Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 4

. SELECTING DIPLOMATS. Just what form it :l.ll take is im- ible’ to tell, but the continuation hiefly on the ground g; I v = ‘m 13c & week; 508 & -5 ot ‘Postotnice &t Nerwio, E: Office 480, s . paying political debts and securing ac- B B i f i 4 were it Editorial Rooms ceptance only when there is sufficient after many visits, etia Job Orfice 1 | wealth involved to maintain the office, and quietly 1 ‘Office, Room 3, Murray| ;s tne most certain way of obtaining Being mid- Bullding. Telsphona 316 a reform. There can be no guestiton o and Emm————————————— but what ex-Ambassador’ Curtis Guild agiens Norwich, Thursday, June 25, 1914 | ;o5 furnished an admirable sugges- g emm—————mm——=——==—====—=—={ {ion by advocating a national academy _Chinese for the technical training of our dip- Boston lomats. This would provide them with family the qualifications for assuming the 0". minor duties of a legation in a man- ner which would do credit to the coun- ’"m‘l R B “‘Pe’ ‘and provide a corps of trained and {;":':'d: Y. . experienced officials from which selec- n coal ¥ i = tions could be made with results in 3 _Yhe Bulletin has the largest keeping. with the demands of the of- eirculation of any paper in East- fice. Jor. orn. t ana from three Should the army and the navy offi- ™ 2 o S lacgr i that of §| oo b nmed . e manner ks ca SRS HRAVY QRORL Surseh s e A B any in_Norwich. It is delivered the ambassadorial appointments are it | * When Wing left hie country, United| ‘“Halt!" k “RED RIDING HOOD of the HILLS” Brilliant nay Western Feature to over 3000 of the 4,053 houses can be easily understood what a com- | States Immigration officials issued to| With the stern comand came one } wrye 1iggr Astounding Vitagraph Drama With Big All‘star Cast 3 1 d by ninety- parison there would be between those | him a return certificate with his pho-|of Ideut. Dowd's trusted Custom Mati So—Always Cool and Comfort sble—Evening 10c fo. Ryl &1 Lrond Sy . departments of our government and |tosraph attached. This would admit|Guards, watching for smugglers. A nee ys : three per osat. of t10 people. In the same of. other nations. Yet such|him to this country again when he | bullseye flashed quickly about. % Windham it is delivered to over is the very situation today in regard|¢hose to return. But during the long| Wing was discovered. y %1 900 houses, in Putnam and §loo ypo oo ese offices | YoYRSe to China, the passport was lost.| In the Long Wharf d.u:m Pfhe| within its borders which admits all | well tempered exercise oth!;:- ‘flnu“ul;l:_- “ 1,100 snd in 2 Sl o ‘Wing, , with simple-minded reasoning, | where the authorities c:on'-h stolid | ePplicants without distinction as to He is balanced, sane and Aoy & Danjeleen te over 1, : of importatnce are being L not'be- | thought he gould not return without | stowaway, Wl.'.'l_s seemed N race or religion. mony of all his powers which m: : al of thess places it is consid- cause of the qualifications of the ap- | the paper, owing to the Chinese ex- | Chinese. ‘Inwardly he was a human | "wyJ not the people of the state who | health. - il pointees, but because partisan expe- |clusion act. being, with human emotions—ambi- | ., generously support many good The decadent writer spurns all the / Sastern Connectiout has forty- diency directs the action. What should Then a cablegram came to Wing. It|tions. Comfort was derived from '.n; causes include this most worthy char- | restraints of temperance. w;m tg, 3 nd govern is national, not partisan ex-|Stirred the man as nothing ever had| precious paper during weary days of| ity among the objects of their benevo- |cry that he must live his own life he '§ mine tomus, sns hundeed & pedie; d until it does, our diplo- | bbfore. Celestial passiveness gave way | waiting. At last came the day he Was | jence? : cultivates the extreme and ungoverned sixty-five postoffice - districts, S oes, our diplo- | ¢ human emotion, and Wing kissed| to be heard. Checks or pledges redeemable at the ' sensations, which by and by affect the ral free delivery §| Matic service is bound to suffer, and|h, sacred paper in oriental worship.| A board of special inquiry sat in | ovenis o7 DASERe SeCeemable At ARS CoRen O Ol OF apium after o while g piaty, v the country likewise. Eifficiency, which | His thoughts turned again to his wife | golemn conclave around the long table | {0 tne treasurer, Charies . Walker, | affects the body. reutes. plays such an important and neces- |in far off Boston. He answered the|in the hearing room. Immigration in-|p o “Box 613, New Haven. They describe, with as close an ap- The Bulletin is seld in every sary part in other government work, | call, for his father had peace- | spectors and stenographers gathered M. D. V. proach to indecency as possible, the town and on all of the R. F. D. is thrown to the wind. Income is the repulsive and criminal, with the ex- cuse that they only are telling “the * truth”; they only are not hypocrites. They cannot see that there are other truths in lfe than sewers, dirt and crime and that the natural instinct of a sound soul is to dwell as much as possible upon the beautiful and the hatches were removed. place to admiration for his courage. Mr. McReynolds now warns against | ennobling, .which also are true. 3 - 1 minutes there was si- literary scavengers may be ! erE:::lt.h%n‘;m :l‘thht :);‘efll'x&eltré:mn;:r‘. lo:a?s;.l;znbo:d room, and it seemed &.”“::m,fi:mu‘;:whm:“fr?v:n‘:fl ,,3:::”_ ‘But pervision would seem had covered up all traces of his pres- [ as if Wing’'s heartbeats were the dnly Possibl: Still a tat has | to be a subject for the study of the , ence. He knew that of all nationall-|sound. A tear welled from one vet-| my' e ,w"':l“,,' """i“ t;‘ | physician and the alienist. It can best | ties, the Chinese were most objfieflon- lmp::tor‘ oylo. }'lr.h t%o')l e:; l:nly m‘"‘.‘ mnnee:f vm:h 5:::“:"- g ",:'be treated by medcolg u’r:l‘ellt‘?:“l::a of * thorities. also | bl wil a family. i an 1s dou a l‘c:‘. toth‘::.n:flmv.“fln?wuuld b.. im- h:du\:gcomloully touched the tie that | editor did not agree enthusiastically :‘:.:::e:n b:",‘: Jettres. - pu::d on the ca.p{dn if his presence | binds. ;’o’:: .}.:’m‘:. AN P Homer, Dante, Shakespeare, Dickens, should be discovered after he escaped. Records were scanned, and photo- > even Goethe rarely descend to the If caught he faced deportation. graphs produced. Lung Wing’s right v 1 sickly level of decadence. Their char- But Wing was not dhcour:l.ed. He | to V?Inler the %:untry then mzh;:-'.: !:tlflre’il::mu-pdm:cfegorfi :c(e‘l;l gr:” rhom;. strong - folk, : thought of the cablegram and some- Wing was e pldly beating, this|On What is to be attempted this fall. . g g b R e '}' N W Sitked oot Of course the delegates to the differ- | Tn their pages blows _kk‘l'“ il g‘“;“‘ i ’oyt'lon s Crossing the | et conventtions are to be named thrt e Yo . fully away, and he was left alone. to pronounce final judgment on the New Haven, June 23, 1914. g —— s reutes in Eastern Connectiout. CIRCULATION 1901 AVerage..ccccccecses 4412 1“ AVOrage.soeeseevens 5,92“ ... 3,000 —_———————————— DAMAGE BY DEER. Depredations by the deer are -again the cause of protest frem the farmers throughout the state whose crops suf- fer from the foraging by these ani- mals which have the protection of the ptats laws. Increased numbers add to the damage which they do and their temerity encouraged by the freedom they have enjoyed leads them into the cultivated flelds where it requires but little time for one or more to nullify the labors of the farmer, It is a pretty sight to see deer about the country and many who suffer from eir feeding would not begrudge them gair keep if they could be kept from the indiscriminate destruction of growing crops, but there are pests enough which come along to bother the operations of the farmer without being called upon to make such e: tensive econtributions from immature grain and vegetable fields. An idea of what _harm the .deer are doing can be gained from the statement of one farmer, who declares that they now g0 in herds-of from half a dozen up to twenty and it is easy to under- stand what havoc such a number could cause in a brief period. At the last session of the legislature effort was made to create a brief open season on deer to prevent the state being overrun with them, but reliance on the fact that property owners find- ing deer doing damage can shoot them defeated the movement. The increase in number of deer and the correspond- ing increase’in trouble therefrom indi- cates that the matter of an open sea- son will get stronger support before the next session of the general as- aembly. CHANCE TO GET RESULTS, The proposition that the delegates from Carranza confer with those who have been sent to the peace conference by Huerta should be given more care- ful comsideration by the rebel leader before absolutely declining to parti- cipate in any such settlement of the internal difficulties in Mexico. The. straightening out of the unset- tled situation is what is desired. It is the purpose of the revolution to overcome the kind of a government which has been set up by the existing dictator and in their endeavors in be- balf of Mexico it is the aim of this sbuntry as well as the rebels to re- fove .Huerta and pacify the war in- “amed country. From the already indicated attitude of tlie federal delegates they are pre- pared to- sanction the replacing of Huerta by a proper provisional pres- ident who will guarantee an honest presidential .election as soon as the country is in proper condition to un- .dertake it. Thus is the great opportu- nity afforded for the getting together of the oppesing forces in Mexico for the settlement of the preliminary fea- tures of a peace plan without further bloodshed, S0 he journed westward through|case of Lung Wing. His story Asla and x:\lmnr?l to Liverpool, !;I‘ll;ld c{t-‘:ld .poelul"1 :ntcl;:t. e.l..n..d unusual - He slunk aboard at night and found a | attention was en hiding place far below theywater line.| Wing, in presence of the Stars and | OTHER VIEW . POINTS As Wing finished eating, he lay| Stripes, and with hand on the Bible, down to eleep. In this w juented | swore to speak the truth. All listened part of the vessel he was safe until|to his story. Awe at his daring gave \ basis on which our diplomats are chosen, AMENDING HOME RULE. When thére is manifested a dis- position to oppose the amendments to the home rule bill and preparations continue for the raising of volunteer forces to sustain the respective sides. it is only the continuation of tke fight which was underway before the home rule measure passed the house of commons. The amendments concern the same propositions that were ad- vanced by the government some time ago and furnish the opportunity for any part of Ulster to. ward off home rule for a period of six years, This provides the chance for a study of the operations of the parliament to be set up at Dublin and determine whether the fears of those who are opposing home rule are well founded or not. It should be possible to learn within that time what are likely to be the detrimental results of coming un- der such a government. Whether such a change at the end of the stipulated period is made automatically or by perime; fon with diseass | pretty soon now, but the people will |morbid ex: mtat stoneflagged court, he stopped, unfold- | .01V until after’ the delegates are |In an atmosphere Jfoul with ideas thas . FAMOUS TRIALS dn ‘l‘“ BESCIONS. CRIIRETANL closen before making any complaint. | turn one’s stomach. “Illustrious Son: His August Pres- —Middletown Press. - c ".————‘ —Miss Belle Robinson, Gov. Baldwin is of the opinion that | teacher in the primary department at ence bids thee. Come.” THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. mAngeLu:: m&z\:l ":“fi:‘fm; the newspapers are just crazy for |the Nott school, will spend her vaca- scoops and devote most of their space | tion with .friends in California. it £ Record. to big heads and nmerm real news. e spring Saw an unus! They are all anxious for some evi- ~ 3 - nmoluntti of alx"fitlvntmm‘ng l‘b‘:.r 0:‘ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | aence of = drop h_:nan price of pork . . > vote of the counties is likely to prove | $2nizations looking to T —_— chops, governor, ta = scoop yeu an interesting point for dlscumo:, l:)r Do e Tovolt was mostly n ths| The Florence Crittenton Mission of | promised to lef Waterbury in on if hours. The revolt was mostly in the ocrat: : but if it is to be automatic the six years’| west. Chicago was a storm cente: New Haven. the democrats were elected; but which exclusion simply becomes a concession , has not materialized.—Waterbury Re- In May 40,000 workmen struck in Chi- Mr. Editor: President Hadley an- | publican. cago to énforce the demand for an|nounces gifts to Yale university of eight-hour labor day. In the early|over two million eight hundred thou- Congressman Rellly of Connecticut, glrt of the month several workmen| gand dollars in the past year. The|called at the White House last Fri- ad been shot by police and by de-| Young Woman's Christian “association | day, and while there stated that the tectives. v of New York city received more than | clock industry in his state was not On the evening of May 3 was an-| four million dollars in contributions | gffected by the new tariff.: It is a sat- nounced a public day in Haymarket | in the same period. isfaction to know that at least one square, at which “good speakers” would No one could wish that these|industry has not been harmed. But it be In attendance. About 1,600 work-| amounts had been less, but the board | ig only psychological that people want men assembled on May 4. Most of the| of managers of the Florence Critten- to keep track of the time of day un- addresses were comparatively mild in{ ton home of New Haven, an institution | ger any sort of an industrial situa- tone, but about 10 o'clock, after the| with which the social welfare of the|tion —New Britain Record. mayor had gone and part of the audi- | state is closely bound up, is now mak ence had dispersed, Samuel Flelden|ing an effort, so far without adequate Though there is a notion that the gave utterapce to vehement incendiary | results, to interest capital outside of | farmer may kill with shot—if he can— remarks, referring with derision to| New Haven in their proposed new a trespassing deer on his own premises, such men as Washington, Jefferson K home which they wish to build on a| it ig probable that fewer are thus law- and Patrick Henry, and concluded scale which will permit them to meet| syjly killed than are unlawfully killed. “The law is your enemy. We are|the needs of their work. » without future benefits or option Whatever may be the opinidn formed of the Dublin government. Even if the spirit of compromise prevails there is bound .to be an end- less amount of discussion and the re- sort to all kinds of political efforts for bringing pressure to bear before the amending of the bill is completed, and with the existing strength in behalf of home rule compromise seems the one logical course. T 2 —— EDITORIAL NOTES The greatest obstacles to navigation within -the past few weeks seems to have been the ships themseives, — Yet an open week which invites in the 80c and §1. at all dealers —for trial sise rebels against it You have been rob- | This home has for twelve years|gportsmen is not practicable or de- sent 10c and dealer’s name to Philo Hay bed and will be starved into 4 worse | cared for the unfortunate girls of the| girable. However, he who seeks to Speciaitics Co., Newark, N.J., U. 8. A. condition” state without asking assistance out- w rye should have the fruits of his At this point & body of about 180 |side of New Haven. It has within|{inor without surrendering oven a part policemen marched up. Capt. Ward | four years turned away more than to the deer. Why not enlarge the addressed the crowd: sixty applicants for admission for the |'tarmer's privilege to protect his own “I command you, in the name of the | reason that it was impossible to ad-| .rops - New Haven Register. people of ;ha state of Illinois to im- | mit them, although it i-“crowded far e mediately disperse. beyond its normal capacity. Secretary of State Philll; is re- They arrested Fielden. As the po- That the money would be forth- e lice were carrying him off a deafening | coming if the people of the state ever newspapers in his declaration of war explosion occurred and a third of the | so faintly realized what it may mean against drunken or even drinking au- policemen fell wounded, the result of |to even one girl to be denied admis- tomoblle drivers. His position Is & bomb. sion can hardly be doubted. sound and unassailable. The intox- ' The policemen still on their feet To every girl set adrift the hands|; ;404 person e a nuisance anywhere. dashed against the mob. Over fifty |of the agents of vice are outstretched! .4 41 o "automobile wheel is in addition fell, the rest fleeing. A storm of wrath |to welcome her into the dens of their fell upon the anarchists; who had thus | vicious traffic. Sixty thousand “new” Children’s Straw Hats the machine and others. The secre- for the first time tried their methods | giris are needed every year to recruit et values up to $1.50 each tary 1 ood work and moves in America. The actual thrower of the | the ranks of this trade—ranks which e B 8 ahead as fast as the courts warrant. ‘bomb was thought to have been Ru- |are decimated to this extent by dis- When the judges of the State fully dolph Schnaubelt; but by shaving off | ease, suicide, deaths resulting from uw c The Frenchman who declares he can tell a person’s character by the hair, is bound to get a lot of false impres- sions. Speedy justice should be meted out to thé cold blooded murderer of the Boston police detective and his deter- mined pupil, Our Entire Line of Cceiving encouragement from the D\ LA RN b M 00t s e A w el Wi Sl AT Rl ol 8 e P IO b1 B AN A A iyttt ottt ot e L300 S i e e, If the floods succeed in stalling Vii- ].; a.gy great length of time it will be the first serious obstacle he has met in his descent from the north. a menace to safety and life of those in CERRE A S Recklessness reaches its towering climax when the fiance of a lion tamer thinks his alliance permits him con- trol of the whole menagerie. —_— The man on the corner says: The fellow who keeps a half dozen worth- less dogs around the house can’t ex- pect Opportunity to call.at his door. R K The candidate for congress in Massachusetts who plans to campaign in an airship may find that he has talked over the heads of his audience. staln Mr. Phillips and impose jail his beard immediately he avoided |sin, drugs, dissipation. Mrs. Barrett, :u.monce- instead of fines for reckiess identification, though twice arrested, | national president of the organization ariving there will bé fewer cases for and finally escaped to parts unknown. |of which the New Haven home is a complaint.—Bristol Press. Efforts were made to bring the |branch—an organization which has heads of the Chicago conspirators to | homes in almost every important city justice. The bomb u:‘od L“vu problbl){ in America ;ndm-e‘vené ‘ln b§°",".‘.“‘ z the production of Louis' Lingg, who all | countries—says that a deplorable = the afternoon before the riot had, with |ture of this traffic in souls is that EVERY DAY REFLECTONS his assistants, been filling bombs sim- | where its recruits were formerly of ]]le To e ilar to the one thrown. ages ranging from 20 to 30 yeans, they | = ————————————— ly Lingg was arrested, as zell as seven | are xxowlmor:l ;oft.n Q!uor; :‘(:wrwl-e —_— cther men connected with the amar- | between 15 an years . P - . chist newspapers conducted by Albert| In thirty years experience in deal- Literay Scavengers. 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. R. Parsons and August Spies. The |ing with these girls it has been found There is a class of writers who ap- . proaecuu:rn wu; based mainly upon m.:d ov:rtgs per C::.kt- oflt!::l:hc::.: peal to abnormal traits of life. They > extracts from these papers. An acces- | saved i ey are on I range from the petty circulat: of ob- sories before the fact, equally guilty |and training of a Crittenton home | oon. umphhu’:pyto -ucl: :""‘“’“ MRS. CEC. P. STANTGN with the unknown principal, having | when they have made only a slight de- | My passant, Zola, Strindberg, Suder- S ey ST R —" by speech and print advised the com- |viation from the path of right living. a = While reports from the peace con- -yuo- of m‘l’lrder, August Spies, | Often are so entirely the victims | mrsns =0 i s B g B is showing a fine line of NEW MIL~ TO CLOSE Selecting a temporary president for Mexico may have to be decided by shaking up the candidates in a bag and picking the one who gets out first. ents of a high o - ference causes smiles in Washington | Michael Schwab, Bt.mu&l'l Fielden, Al- |of clrcumnluncel, 3: whm tbhl:ym;::: of a high order to cater to de ! it is to be hoped that it does not re- rt R. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, |the conditions under w! LINERY for Spring and . You | - | George Engle and Louis Lingg we; lived, that they need only to be Sumrner. ::;t in getting a laugh from the coun. B st sentenced to death, | taught what constitutes right living tastes. The normal man finds his joy in the was sentenced to |and tmnk‘i’nx" tt; omzm rc!.:rcn‘;u:“; fifteen years’ imprisonment hard | gladly an entire labor: " Fheir own standards of life. Health and Beauty Helps The trial had consumed a number of The work should nét be thought of ey weeks, having been begun early in|only as lvorr: oftrouuo. Ltu:: zag; RS. MAE MARTYN of 1“?;'”““'"0:&3““(%”‘:3: thet :’;:}(yo; t:: Red CP"Vm- is a work of :_Your skin will grow soft,, condition to the vital organs. When h . - its eficiaries to lives of smooth after a few applica- | this is done your weight will be mor- Capt. Black, who was the restoring ben It should be plain almozoin jell mal and the glow health will be counsel for the anarchists, health and usefulness. shou! ™ad e | Spon your Checks «closing speech. He claimed that given the place in the moral economy 1 3% raxcfaind whole of the murder rested on the |of the state that the Red Cross oee:- disso! Mrs. A R. J.: I make a imd lotion shoulders pf the man who threw the es in relation to the general wel- | (which l;.a tfi‘c’k ‘yw"r t:[r ::l.:l ll'l vn.uxge:lzu) t:rmy‘ '|n by d|l|;' bommb, and he argued U;fl'e;h‘ deéfend 2 ot vl 16 Sisiinat Sotlel $00 ghin Delare rediting. thon wash oF Ch hazel or Rot water. to wiich 18 :_:#"c%:l& r:o:h.a convicted as acces- mzfl" T R >4 ;:n the mnljal:_‘ and ne n'u.:;;“o! :5. ufi& 2 teaspoonfuls giycerine, which -cream o - On Aug. 19, Judge Gary, before whom | or later, always and inevitably, a dis- “.,‘{, diepels ey, n‘,!.. e will _soon correct that olly, sallow, an n! e ¥ —_— ol ‘With the federals prepared to ac- If congress is remaining in session cept what the rébels and this country | under the belief that it is satisfying are Working for Carranza should have | the crowq, it should realize that it is no opposition to the peaceful instead | engaged in a decidedly unpopular mis- of the forcible accomplishment of the | sion. undertaking. The opportunity to get ————— together and consider the inevitable| One doctor declares that we already fatts sanely should not be missed. THe | know enough to éxtend life fifteen chance for the Carranza fepresenta- | Years, which may ail be true, but there tivas to participate under the new plan | are few who are willing to make the of procedure’should not be lost. DEVELOPING WATER POWER. ‘Wheh it is realized What a great amount of water power is available in this country and that no use is being made théreof there cannot help being much interest in legislation which looks . . to its development. By the last gov- The president i{s about as much dis- ernment report it was shown that this | Posed to accept mediation between his oountry had natural water rights suffi- everlasting session of congres clent to. develop 25,000,000 horsepower, | the demands of business as is but thus far . only about 6,000,000 | ranza in the Mexican situation. horsepower has been developed. In sacrifice, When it is realized that Frau Von Suttner was the only woman to se- cure a Nobel peace prize, the meaning of her death to the world is better understood. ines | “wornout™ earance of ou - the trial had been held, charged the |tinct social menace. ba pimples, blackheads and | plexion. n?umpf: lotion 1’- .&3&"':’, 1 that M than two-thirds of the inmates | the “muddy.” olly look. The almesoin ; and healing and Imparts a - weiv t: "“;-y.f ‘.?:l yu::.my, :nonfl%‘:xl.ntohh" of t:: New Haven home have come | jelly-cream is greaseléss and will not -moomn.-‘nna nuz:u lnvounus'tz at 2:50 p. m. after which the | from over thirty towns and l'::l-tlmt -u‘ls grow hair. ‘t’:: oom“dpl::‘ilf;-z “§o’u°'::xb|’1. 'm‘?; polv retired, and had completed and |the state. It is the only T.: not requir > Jury Rt verdist &y T oh ..%L g:: may equire urmax Jotion because it is easily ap. our druggist 1| plied and cannet be detected when on. With the approval of the judge and ounce crystos and lve in 1 pint 0 - . water. en put a few drops In the > iy e, S o, S £ king Men F3iing 252 Bturty S T "oal | Sl simasz g plain guinasty Schwab an: rinki g fon and soreness have vam- [ JWF IO TACe SR "{" lconol life imprisonment. Lingg escaped the This _crystos eye-tomic is espe- | SUTCe A eEoin nio 4 pint alcohol. gallows by suicide, & bomb, his chosen &ool for granuiated eyelids and e ekt ath the soRAD brios o Vet weapon, being exploded in’ his mouth. ot ante atr ens the eyes and g1ves | ;1 0q Wou will soon rid the scalp of dan: and Car- Engle failed In an attempt to kill him- the scalp's gloss and even comn asu seen the utilization of water privileges t make it seft -l for this purpose which had never been from the split in the republican ranks @nd put a new phase on the coming 1 i ating 3 procession of anarchists followed them | .o;eq he will not appeint to office any torle e 3 b d - QuIy -~ used in any form. It means the saving | state election, to the grave si the “Marseillaise” stimulating to the blood ve: s and - Y not only ©f a trémendous amount of and 'O‘O‘;'llll red ril man who becomes intoxicated, and all| soalp tissues that the danger is entire ki ?’P?:e‘(ho‘::m’ made which you can get at your ‘m. water power, but it also makes a most| The physical colld) hich is af-| There were Deople of intelli- |large business concerns wre adopting J. L Te e notle ¢ . DRgEIFS] Soliaien. = da g ding, patrigtism and high the same policy. Do not be handi-|fn & cup Y s, ena B e At Satee fud Gantntos wilh cot his Tor Tt is & o corr . '-Il as :l’unn.r' and is so Mrs. ‘welght them a you 1 sparkie. druff and restore the hair roots to . late years the possibilities of the hy-| The restlessnéss in the democratic | self by poison. There is no place in the business The reason for that dryness | health. The "fl“hr use of the quin- | dro electrio Btations have come to be| party by the progressive members bids | _In November, 1887, efi" world for the man who drinks. He i8| of hajr after your num is because | 2010 tonlc will restore the former | imore fully realized and this state has| fair to upset the anticipatéd benefits -hanged, not wanted because he is net depend- tnd of gl Sy Ene \ oo H g able, The Governor of one State de- valuable contribution to the effort for | fecting some of the leadérs of the pro- | 88nce stan the conservation of coal, gressive party and the plural Pinchot ;:J‘x:u ;hfia::il:].m | h:t :u &1 capped by this habit. You can be freed | 10w s Tou skly. | when. coel. a Thus (he ol which has been re- |attack which another s botheréd With | MUt “unger the circumitances. Be {trom all craving for rink in three | druft und scess ol and after rineink | want 1 No the use * porteéd to congress concerning water | naturally causes sympathy from those tween eight and nine years aftér the without the use of hypodermic | the Bair will ary quickly and evenly, power development is deserving of the | outside the ranks, ' Haymarket riot Gov. Altgeld pardoned mjlocfioa- Call and let us expiain to| ~Luoy G.: ug:r:wm is a_serious greatest consideration. Though it ap- e the three anarchists still in the peni-i 0" o0 vou can be treated at Neal | matter and Al for ;;n-vt l.ctlko.n;‘?:: pliés solely. to. public lands and au- Of course Uncle Sam in giving away | tentiary, claiming that ‘the murder was Institute—and be restored to sobriety. lf_"- Ev g d ai tlx L oot thorises the secrotary of the interior | that $700.000000 worth of oil 1und to | N0t upan seditious advice of those ob- | \SHIMET8nd b8 rostorel, (0 rORnety, | and” pUT e iokSther, wih™y ‘cuprl ‘to lease to qualified persons and cor-| aid the railroads acted with only that | UT® ‘m‘ s mn “(or' 48R ‘:{ and free book. The Neal Institute,|hot water t ke o full ‘lufl Take porations the required amount of the|same kind of a thoughtless generosity | . Faveral ing 2 I ‘m Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel |s tabl n or each medl. This F:‘ atter which passes out a five dollar gold erton m‘ and (day or night). our dpperite Ry ot ine pubtic domain for the generation of Mfil}-'u nevertheless a step in' the { % 5 5