Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AIRIIi 14, 1903.
THE DIAMOND.
Brooklyn Had a Close Call With
Newark Yesterday.
Timely Batting Won the Game in the
Ninth Inning New York Nationals
Shut Out Jersey City Philadelphia
Nationals Again Beat the Athletics
Other Base Ball Ne -s.
Brooklyn. April 14. Shivering lest
the Brooklyns be defeated and shiver
ing from climatic causes, the spectators
at Washington park yesterday were in
a state ; of mind. Considering the
weather their welcome for the new
Brooklyns. was ' all right in point of
numbers. Over 1,200 shook the moth
balls out of thier winter overcoats and
came out to see what Hanlon's recon
structed team looked like. The team
looked very much like losers in the
ninth inning, but the finest sort of a
brace at the bat in their half of the
ninth saved the day. There was lots
of fumbling and wild throwing by the
Brooklyns, for which the damp ground
and cold were partly responsible, but
the finish atoned for the bad fielding,
.Tmwinir that their timely batting
strength 'wa s on hand.
The Newarks went after Pitcher
Garvin hard in the ninth inning, three
.in hits, a sacrifice, a base, on balls
and two erorrs giving them five runs
on yyiiHtut thm two ahead. Mc-
Credie drove in the winning runs for
the Brooklyns in the ninth. - The new
naTPr imnressed the sharps' very fa
vorably. He is tall and well built; and
n th rt 1 a aulck. snap hitter on
the Joe Kelley order, hcopping the ball
over the tan eld. Tnieiman pitcnea
seven innings for the Brooklyns and his
wnrk was eood. McManus. Hanlon's
nfhpr, maflA three hits. The
"Ri-rtrtlrln A ft ft ft O 0 0 3 9 13 0
....if ft ft ft -1 ft ft 2 0 58 :7 2
Batteries Garvin, Thlelman and Mc-
manus; Pardee, Morlarty and, Shea.
At New York.
nsw v.vrif. Anril 14. The New York
Nationals are not satisfied with any
thing less than whitewashing the Jer
sey Citys of the Eastern league. They
followed up the shut-out of Saturday
with another yesterday, txus time yi.y
,n h Tnlf arroundsl The score
was 11 to 0. The New York pitchers
ofHrt h bulk of the burden, and be
cause the Jerseymen could not hit with
any effect they aid not get arouna iu
Vi a BAB Thr was notv much to the
oma fr thf first inninsr. There
would not have been any great protest
iio (r9m rpn called off after the
Harlemites had clinched it with their,
nine run In the first, ror loosing ou
was chilly work for spectators, and
playing was a trapped job for the per
formers. Lingering winter took the
edge off the desire for base ball. The
ineffectiveness of Pitcher Livingstone
mafia, h EmR one elded from the out
set. Livingstone gave four bases on
balls In the first inning ana nit one
batter; and. three hits were made by
the New Yorks. Nine runs resulted,
and the rest was merely a canter for
McGraw' men. who played a gooa,
Kew York .9 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -H 10 1
Toroo-rr flfHr ft ft ft O ft O O O O-O 5 4
- toHaHps Tavlor. Miller arid ' War
Tier and Crossman; Livingstone, Foxen
' and Dillon.
At Philadelphia.. ' .
Philadelphia. Atril 14. In a hair
raising ten-inning game yesterday, the
Quaker Nationals defeated tne cnam
vAcm Athletim bv a score of 2 to 1
Mlthell' exhibition in the box. for the
wlraiera wa ellt edged. This makes
four victories the Nationals have
gained over their local rivals in five
frniripfl- The score bv Innings:
Nationals ..1 0 00 Q A 0 0 1-2 8 2
Americans '0-0 0 0 01 0 0 0 01 4 1
Batteries Mitchell and Both; Plank
and Powers; umpires, Messrs Smitn
end Moran; attendance, 5.B45. ,
At. Wheelinsr.
Wheeling, W. Va, April 14. Wheel
In c defeated the Boston National
league team in a six-inning game here
yesterday by a score of .0 to
JlMftfer Relllv of the Hartford bal
team returned last night from a hunt
for players. He visited Jersey City,
Worcester and Providence and picked
m several promising men, who were
oft the extra lists of the Eastern''
league clubs of those cities. The play
ers will be announced In a few days,
just as soon as the men are under con
tract, so that there will be no slip in
certine them. "I am satisfied that we
shall' have an excellent team, one that
will be creditable and one wiucn iart
ford will support,' 'said Mr Reilly last
night. ;
Connecticut league patrons will miss
Tom Tucker of New London and Merl
den this year. ' Tom will no nonger
guard first base, having decided to re
tain his position with the Valley paper
mill at Holyoke. '
' Reports from New Haven pay Deer
lng, . who Igned to play with pana
Aan and who accepted .advance mon
ey, naa jumipea to line Aimerncau league
land. Joined Detroit. This means- more
trouble for Canavan.
The National league season will open
to-morrow. Boston playing at Phila
delphia, and Chicago at St Louis. The
four other club swill start their play
ing season Thursday, Brooklyn playing
icycles and Repairing.
Bicycles, 350,00 grade . reduced to $35.00.
$35.00 grade reduced to $20.00. r
New Departure or Morrow Gaster Brake
with complete rear wheel $5.00.
NEW TIBES $1,00 and Upwards.
Go-Cart Tires tn stock Lawn Mowers sharpened,
You can save from 25 to 75 percent on Sun
dries and repairing at
YOU MANS,
SSI South iVlairt t, ,
N. B. All wheels sold on easy payments
at New. York and Pittsburg at Cincin
nati. '
William Shlndle. the ex-HartCordlte,
will not be seen on the diamond as a
r.fsairvnrii this vear. He signed a
i-rkYinnpt with Providence, but cnanged
his mind about playing and returned
his advance money, ?aw. omnaie is
running a successful hotel at uiouces
. v .T nd haa decided to stick to
the' hotel business, thus ending a cred-
it a Die career ol memj j
Once again it is reported mat jri
Kiernan Is to cover the third bag for
"R.rldizeTXi-t this season. Let u hope
It is not true. Pete was a good player
once, but he has outlived his useful
ness.' What Bridgeport wants is a
husky young player who oan hit.
Bridgeport Standard. ' :-
Pete pilayed the game or ms me
year. ixkk at itne records.
On fondav next the Bostons and
Philadelphias of the National league
-win Tlav t.wn eames at the Hub, the
same cities being represented in two
games on the American league groumio
in Boston, the latter games opemiisu
Monday will
ibe a great day for Boston, the anniver-
sary of the battle or xjexwgwu. ituuug,
on Sunday and the holiday being cele
brated on Monday. , This holiday.
known as Patriot's day, takes, tne pww
of Fast day, which tne uia nay w
a Thursday. The
observance was only a farce, sports in
stead of fasting Peing tne oru
day, and so a change was made.;
Pierre Larklm, Menaens nys
Bhortstop of last year, will a.dorn the
local team again his season. There
have been eorles w .rtihe eirect
ti. iHm,Tved with the bunch
that Relsling had corralled here to To
ledo, Ohio. This in ft (measure x
but once there ha has made up his
m'ind that Meriden is a pretty good
town, anyway, and he's coming back.
Larkln .tell'egraiphed fwwn South Bend,
Indiana, to Superintendent Bristol the
other day inquiring as to the Bituatlon.
He had been, released toy Toledo -and he
mm wlllinlar to come back. Mr Bris
tol replied by wire that his place was
answer a.9 to whether Larkin intended
coming or not At once tne answer
im -hflk itha Larkln would come
back nnd just as fast as he can get
here. Meriden Record. - 3
HAS NEW SHAMROCK HATBAND,
Gift Recalls GaOlantry of. Its Wearer
Fourteen Years Ago. .
When Patrick McCool, eeoretary , to
Father Henry of the Irish, Immigrant
Girls home, appeared i tat the Ellis Is
land laniddng the ( other day with a
bright new, hatbaniO, embroidered with
a rorie of ehaimirock and a gold harp,
the Imanijgation oflactola took pleasure
in teMng again the mxxry or fatncit
McCool and a pretty Irieih girl.
Fourteen years ago McOool, who
was on duty at Casitle. Garden, saw a
lbrigh1eyed Irish aasafle talking with a
an an older than ehe, and seemin g to be
protestlnig , against some suggestions
he was making. McOool believed he
saw eomethtnfir sinister in the man's
appearanice, - anid engaged the gial In
conversation'. Her ohees namea a
little a s'he told! Mm the man' she had
met on shipboard, wag. trying to coax
her to go to the house of alleged rela
tives in New York city instead of go
ing at once to 'her sister in the far
.MCCool took the -girl under hi wing
and found "(the man had no relatives
there. : He proved this to the eatls
'faction: of the girl, and MrCool parad
ed the man before the police and em
ployes of the Garden, then sent him
away with a warning that caused him
rfr flrrnm Tils -trntme ' rl d4i Ihor 'Kceb.
ilong after that McCool received 'from
tne girl m me, west, a 'beawafully em
hroidiered hatband, which he wore until
it grew faded and raveled. . Still he
stuck to it, and he and his hatband
pecarae so ramous tnat girls umattemd
ed, who -slanted from Ireland, were told
wearing a hatband! embroldiered with
xn . .
duv aajnrocK ana tne jntairp, because
"1 nm ua.jB.tj rrare tn you.
The other
nected with the Mission, No 7 State
street, presented McCool a new h&t
band imiadft A-s-flAfiir iiiiti-a v..
WJ uuc vut;,
and only then did he consent to put
away the badee f istfiniHn v.a v..ni.
worn for fourteen years for one of
uu.xSxiwr iuu rcnat wouw tne sooner at
tract the eyes of the immigrant girls
CASHMAN INJUREDi
Goal
Tend , Hit In .Face With Polo
; : ' : Ball , . , .. .
Mike Cashman, the we!U-known goal
tender, -may fose (the -sight of his eye.
A drive by George Bone, who is now
(playing with Richmond, Ind, hit Cash-
mau, wiuo i3 piaying on the Racine
tcSVTn. in ifiho xii. .
j kjllt; hmJLU. WS
broken off and the right cheek hon
was injured. In returning to Racine
Caislhiman -fell asleem
open, having sought -some cool air to
auiay une inmam'ainon in tnls face
It was necessary to give Cashman.
an opiate in order to induce sleep, y A
iCTVi31 n 1'A CiV nlnnu 'Mini I . 4. '.M 'A1
eye was gone, ana tnac Diood poison'
ing might result
' OABTOBtSAt
Bean th ''8 Kind You Have Always BtngM
Near Union.
THE PUGILISTS.
Peter Maher Once An Idol, Now
Deserted.
His Old Friends Have Become Tired
After So Many DefeatsHarry,
E'orbes Whips Jimmy Devine Eddie
Connolly Beat Pat Daly in England.
Philadelphia,' Pa, April 14. Harry
Forbes of Chicago, bantam weight
champion, last night knocked out Jim
my Devine of this city in the fourth
round of their bout at the Washington
Sporting club. It was Forbes's first
appearance in this city and he gave a
splendid exhibition. Devine floored
him in the first round but that was the
local man's best effort.
Peter Maher was once the Idol of
sporting Philadelphia. 'Here is the
story of his fall: Recently he was to
fight Choyinski before the Washington
Sporting club of that city. Adjoining
the club is the Industrial hall, where
on that night a ball of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians was in progress.
Peter, wishing to attend the ball as a
victor, asked the club management to
let the fight start half an .hour earlier
than was scheduled.
As he and Choyinski entered the
ring the dance music could be plainly
heard. A high, clear voice from the
rear of the arena yelled:
"Say, Peter, finish him in a hurry,
and you and I will go to the ball- to
gether!" At the end of the second round
Maher was down and out, Amid the
confusion the same high voice arose
again:
"Say, Peter. I'm goin' to that ball
now. ; And I'm goin' all alone, see?
I'm pretty particular about the sort of
company I'm seen in," -
Birmingham, April 14. In a . 20
round contest , here yesterday for a
purse of 50 and 100 a side, Eddie
Connolly, an American,, beat Pat Da
ley of London. u
A match which is sure to , prove In
teresting was arranged yesterday be
tween Joe -Walcott and Jack O'Brien.
The men are to meet for twelve rounds
before the Health and Physical Cul
ture club, Boston, on April 20. Origin
ally Walcott was to have met Mike
Donovan of Rochester on that date,
but' the terms were not satisfactory
and the bout fell through. Walcott
and O'Brien fought at Philadelphia a
few months ago and the outcome was
a draw after six rounds. Although the
mill was full of action there was noth
ing to choose between them, as neither
cared to take any chances. In their
fight at Boston it is expected that there
will be something doing. Both men
are hard hitters andwill no doubt try
for a knockout. O'Brien has every
confidence that he can put the negro to
sleep.'- -V"'. ;': , 1 ' ' - v
SPORTING JOTTINGS.
nt:l!ance' Trial April S5 Rcfn In
the Rain at Bennlnara.
ERISTO"U R I., April 14-with her
Jteel mast towering aloft, her bow
sprit in Its station and the martingale
and port and ' starboard whiskers in
their place, the new yacht ' Reliance is
fast rounding Into shape for her first
trial spin. Even with the excellent
progress made yesterday, . however,
probably little less , than two weeks
will be required to place the boat in
readiness - for, her first run under her
own canvas. ,"Ptain Woodbury Kane,
a close friend of O. Oliver Iselin, man
ager of the Reliance, said that the first
trial would probably take place Satur
day, April 25 just two weeks after the
yacht was launched. , '
The Tennessee Oalcn.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 14. The
Tennessee Oaks for; three-year-old
fillies at one mile was won by J. Q.
Greener & Ce.'s , Oleflant, by Omus
Alveria M,, in a driving finish by 5 a
head from Sarah Maxim, who beat
Avoid a length for second money
Winkfleld was brought on here to ride
the favorite, and it took all his strength
and prowess to land Oleflant a winner
in the last stride. The race was run
over a muddy track, and tha time,
1:45, was creditable.
, Racing; In the Rain.
WASHINGTON, April I4.r-Easter.
Monday races at Bennings were run in
a drizzling rain and on a track heavy
with sticky mud, but despite the un
favorable conditions one of the largest
crowds of, the meeting was present.
Seven races, including a hurdle race at
a mile and a half and a steeple chase
at two miles and a half, were run.
Today closes the meeting.
SurprU at Oakland,
SAN FRANCISCO, April J4. There
were several surprises at Oakland, but
the real upset occurred in the mile
race Gorgolette, a 15 to 1 shot, win
ning Organdie, the 1 to 2 favorite,
tailed to show any speed.
:-
Twelve How Athletic Day.
HARRISBURG, Pa., April 14. The
governor, signed the , bill prohibiting
athletic exhibitions of longer duration
than twelve hours in each calendar
day.
CHILDREN AT WORK.
Nearly Two Millions, a Larg7 Per
Cent of Which Are trader the
.,,... Statutory Age.
.-,':
The' factories', the mines, the work
shops and the great mercantile es
tablishments of our country teem
with the labor of children, says W. S.
Waudby, in an article on "Child ' La
bor," in' Leslie's. Some of them are'
of the age required by the laws of the
state, but innumerable thousands are
much below the limit these statutory
laws provide for, and far, far below
the limit which the laws of nature de
mand. There are few branches of our
great industrial life which are not
overcrowded with child labor, I have
been informed by Mr. William C. Hunt,
chief statistician for population, that
the report of the census office for the
year 1900 when issued will show that
for the mainland of the United States,
excluding Alaska and Hawaii, there
were approximately, 1,750,000 persons
from 10 tb 15 years of age, inclusive,
reported as engaged in gainful occu
sationsv .
SPORTS AND
ATHLETICS
'
Fowls GolUK Nofthward.
Up from the gulf of Mexico regions
ihe wildi fowl are coming. Two great ;
streams of . the t
birds are now giv-;
ing .the early!
spring poets much .
to talk about and
' the enthusiastic ;
hunter much to
shoot at. Follow-
,ing an apparently
'well defined law,;
the fowl come j
north in. greatest '
numbers in the
Mississippi valley !
and along the At-1
lantic , slope. An
accurate table of j
the movements oft
Burning Powdor in tha
. Spring.
these so-called- "streams of fowl," kept .
for th last 25 years, shows conclusive-.
ly that they start northward at least
two weeks earlier than they did a quar
ter of acentury ago. The settlement of
land in the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys and the appreciable difference in
the winters has had this effect upon
the birds. A greater rainfall' ha fol
lowed the progress of civilization. ,
For at least three weeks this north
ward flight will continue on the sea
board and in the river valleys. Ducks
and geese will not hurry. They can ac
commodate themselves to setbacks and
mild days by reason , of their well
known endurance and specL
Observers haVe ' learned that the
stream" that leaves Mexico continues
through Indian territory and through
Kansas and Dakota, and birds are in
flight there almost continuously until
May. On the seaboard Chesapeake bay
is a sort of a wailing station for much
of the .wild : fowl that ' subsequently
finds its way into Maine and the prov
inces. In the far western or elope
country the milder climate has caused
a much earlier movement northward,
md it is doubtful whether there is any
game left to make thewtrip north of the
golden" gate, except J. few sorawny
ducks. No attractive railroad advert
tisements govern the fowl in the selec
tion of their routes north wardto their,
summer homes, but they obey the laws
as well defined as nature itself. The
wanton destruction of the birds fol
lows these migrations as regularly as
do the seasons. ,
.1
Minor Sporttlnk Gossip. .
' Tom Allen, the ex-heavy-wtfint
champion pugilist, is dead In St. Lwuis.
The cause of his death was general de
bility. , Allen competed in the first
championship fight of England under
the then new marquis of Queensberry
rules. This was his once celebrated
battle with (Jharlie Davis, whom he
knocked out in 'five rounds. For win
ning he received $500 and a big silver
cup. In 1870 Jem; Mace defeated him
for the world's championship ,in ten
rounds at Bay St. ..Louis. Allen was
game to the core,' but Mace, then- the
cleverest man that" ever, put up his
bands, outclassed him" and wonwith
out a mark; After Mace retired Allen
succeeded him for the championship
by defeating Mxke' McCool at Poster's
island, September 23, 1873. , 7
President Liginger of the Amateur
Athletic union, has appointed the com
mittee, which will have charge of the
Olympic games at ; the world's fair in
St. Louis in ; 1904. , The committee
chosen consists of the following: W.:
H. Liginger, Milwaukee, chairman ; Bar
tow S. Weeks, New York;, E. EN Babb,:
Boston; J. E. Sullivan, New York; John
J. O'Connors, St. Louis. : This.commit
tee will have complete charge of the
preliminary arrangements, for the
games. It will have full power to act
on' all questions relating to the meet
ing. A larger committee will be se
lected and the officials for the games
decided upon within the , next few
months. , ' ' . v v ,,.v . ;'. v
The details of the Yale and Harvard
boat races which are to be held on the
Thames', river June 25, have been ar
ranged at a conference between Yale
and Harvard representatives! held re
cently at New London, Conn. The
freshman race will be rowed "down
stream at 11 o'clock oh the morning
of Thursday, June 25, the four-oar race
to follow immediately after the finish
of the freshman race. The varsity
eight-oar race will be rowed down
stream at IS: 80. In case of too much
wind or rough water the race will be
postponed until six o'clock in the even
ing. - ,
' The matches for the amateur court
tennis championship of America be
tween Joshua Crane, Jr., of the Boston
Athletic association, and C. E; Sands,
of the New York Racquet and Tennis
club,. were recently played on the Bos
,ton Athletic association courts at Bos
ton, and Crane won by the scores of
6 to 1, 5 to 6, 6 to 5 and 13 to 11.
Ramon Lopez, manager of the Mexi
can bull rings, announces that he has
secured permission to give prize fight
ing exhibitions in the bull rings. He
will send an American sporting man
to the United Stateswho will attempt
to make contracts with pugilistic
celebrities to pull off fights in his coun
try. ' .
" Contracts have been signed between
the athletic management of North
western university, at Evanston, -111.,
end Carlisle university for a football
game next fall. The game will be
played in Chicago on November 14, the
same date that the Chicago university
team will play at West Point.
The American players in this year's
cable match with Qreat Britain have
won : again, . thereby retaining the
trophy given by Sir George Newnes.
The match was won by a narrow mar
gin. The final score being 5 to 4
in favor of the Americans.
Mexican Tortillas.
Tortillas', the Mexican substitute
for wheat bread, are made from se
lected corn. The kernels are boijed
soft in lime water, and after, being
thoroughly washed are rubbed be
tween the hands to remove the outer
husk. They are then ground, while
wet, to a soft mass with stones or a
peanut butter - mill, pa tted into thin
cakes, baked : on a dry griddle and
eaten while .still hot, -
Icj
TO PROTECT EUROPE
Proposition to Be Presented
po Agricultural Congress.
AMERICAN COMPETITION IS FEARED.
Ijader of German Reichstag; Out
line Hie Scheme A System . of
Protective Tariffs Considered -the
Proper Remedy.'
ROME, April 14. Count von'Schwer
in Loewitz, a leading member of the
reichstag and president of the German
agricultural councl, who has just ar
rived here, will, present a proposition
to the agricultural congress for a Eu
ropean agricolo-commercial zolrverein
to meet American competition. The
count outlines his plan as follows:
"My proposition does not exactly
contemplate, a European zollverein, but
merely an understanding between the
European, countries . to put; themselves
In a position to safeguard their agri
cultural interests through a combined
system of protective tariffs. I shall
submit my proposition at today's ses
sion of the congress, and it will ex
plain my ideas. I.
"My scheme' is based on the differ
ences in the natural conditions of pro
duction which wil have to be leveled
by protectionist duties. , , These , differ
ences are. ; considerably less between
the European states, "especially the cen
tral states, than between the European
states and the over sea countries." y The
unequal.' competition, of the non-European
product is growing .daily 'owi
ing to the diminution "in- the expenses
of transportation from the - non-European
countries, especially America
and the British colonies; a . ; -v
0"I understand' that the "economic su
periority of .large industrial territories
tends toward economic coalition; hence
a coalition of the - European countries
is absolutely necessary." The efforts
In thisr direction have f aile(d t hitherto
because no government wishes to aban
don -its independence in this field In
favor of such a union, and it Us also
difficult to agree on a common tariff." .
Count BcBwerln Loewitz. also.intends
to submit a' proposition with 1 a view
to preventingt non-European V goods
landed in one country from being ex
ported therefrom as originating from
the country in which they were ( first
landed. . '..
HE WAS FORGIVEN.
Bad Crossly Violated tae CitTm-
tloaaliles, Bnt His Fnrpose Waa
, Perftay Laudable. ,
v VHow dare you, sir!" , . ,
Drawing herselfup to herfull height,
her wonderful hazel eyes blaring, the
strikinglyf beautiful girl ,utt'eredv,th is
exclamation of surprise and,auger as
she gazed indignantly; at the tyoung
man who, in a mpTnent. of rashness,
dared to step beyond the. bounds of
conventionality behind' which is.bj wa(
so firmly entrenched, 'relates London
,'Tii-Bits... .'.: l- tV
"Mr. Loophole," she saio:by a su
preme effort gaining her .self-control,
"during the short time I have ben owt
in society I have been the recipient of
much respectful and manly admira
tion from theother sex. Ifobas pleased
m greatly ; to thinly - that my few
charms, whatever they ma.vbe, aroof
such a nature as to elicit' fromthe men
whom I respect ' that homag-a which
every woman, although she may not be
willing to acknowledge it, is fond ofre
ceiving.; Yet I may say that never, un
til, this moment, has, any man so far
forgotten himself as to be. guilty of .the
conduct which on your' part I havo
just been subjected to. Hi Uierto your
manner and the high position you hold
have led me-to 'believe that you were
unexceptionable. And so you will be
lievo nae when I say that it is a great
shock to me to discover that you are
different from all that my. fancy has
painted you. I repeat, sir, how- dare
you, when you find me alone and. un
protected, attempt t o take hold of my
hand ?" J: , '; -; -' ; 'i i-
The young man f thus addressed
leaned forward courteously and lvhis-
pered a few, words, into the par of the
sensitive creature whom, by an appar
ently rash act, he had so unwittingly
offenedi. ;And then it was that with a
L suppressed cry of joy, she turned and,
throwing herself into ' his arms, mut
tered: j
i. Dearest," will you forgive mil ' l
had, no idei that you were tr3'ing- to
get the sizo of myiinger." s . "r . "
Burgess What a1 humbug , Dolvel'
Is! When I asked him if he ha'd read
my article about 'The Epochal Era,'
he said he had, and that it was-the
finest .thing he had seen for years;
but when I came to question him I
found he didn't know the firstthing
about the article. What do youhink
of that? - ' v
Tferrow I think it should be a les
eon to you to let well enough alone
next time. Boston Transcript. .
SEVERE ATTACK OP, GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. ' ' :' y .
'When I had an attack or the grip'
last winter, (the second one) I actually
cured myself with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank
WV Perry," editor of -the Enterprise,,
Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon
ful of this remedy and when the cough-,
ing spell would come; on at night I
would take a dose and it seemed; that
in the briefest ' Interval the cough
would pass off and l would go to sleep
perfectly free from cough and its ac
companying pains. To say that the
remedy, acted as a most agreeable sur
prise is putting it very mildly. I had
no Idea that it would or could knock
out the grip, simply because I had nev
er tried it for such a purpose, but It
did, and it seemed with the second at
tack of coughing the remedy caused it
not only be of les3 duration, but the
pains were far less severe, and I had
not used the contents of one bottle be
fore Mr Grip had bid me adieu." For
sale by all druggists.
iHave you a house or lot to sell? Our
"penny a word" ads will bring you a
customer. . . - - -
THE three-points about the new Spring Suits :
First The cut of the lapel. ; ;
jh Second The cut of the front line, and '
Third The cut of the back,-
The three points of advantage in getting a Suit
here : ' ' . ;-
First We fit-you right. . '
Second We treat you right.
Third The right styles are right here, and we
right anything that goes wrong, no matter what you
select, a collar, a neckscarf or a suit of clothes,
89-93 BANK STREET
80-82 South Main St
' -'- f Li " ' -: - 1 ' ' " '
Battels Great Wealth. . a,
' More wealth is produced in the small
area 'of Butte City every year than in
some whole states. The revenue from
the mine some $55,000,000 equal
to the income of the government of
Holland. The recent great progress in
every department of electrical develop
ment has been made possible in large
degree by the energy of these men of
Butte. For-the city and its environs
now produce a quarter of the'world's
.entire product of copper, about two
fifths that of the United States. y A
single group' of mines in the-heart of
the- city-the Anaconda yielda more
1 than twice a much copper yearly as all
Germany.' Nor is the treasure confined
to copper. Butte is the greatest silver
producing center fei the. United States,
it annual output some $13,tK)0,000
befng nearly equal to that of the entire
state of Colorado, which, next to Mon
tana, has the largest production of all
the states.1 And of gold Butte still
yields considerably over $1,000,000 year
ly. SayStannard Baker. in.Centurv.
CASTOR I A
For Infants jind Children; .
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
, Bears the '
Sifmature of
D o Yoti Exjby
j What Yon Eat ?
You can eat whatever and whenever you
like if you take Kodol. By the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so -'. completely restored; to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one Into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a "rumbling" and with a posi
tive pleasure and enjoyment. k And what is
more these foods are assimilated and
transformed Into the kind of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues..
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
of digest ants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. .
; Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom. v : i . , -
Kodol Digests What You Eat
' Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, $ 1 .00. holding 2 times
the-trial slza, which sells for 50 cents .,'' i
Prepared by E. O. PeWITT & CO., Chicago, 111.
J. B. Ebbs. 871 East Mitn st. '
Furriif ur6 and; Piaio PolUH
Picture and Room Moulding,-.
Gold Enamel, Wall Paper,
. Varnishes, Wax,. :
' -Mixed Paint. . Glass;
':
O. XA Val&ntine 9s
Ter 117-6.
64' Grandest.
WhaieHoseV
are "all th&go" with
No seams to hurt. the
bunches from 111 fits;
durable. Do not fade or stain.' Made In black, ,
russet and all the popular colors. By mall, 1 pair
20o; 2 pairs 85c. Five cents brings patent hoas
supports and catalogue. " . , ,
CORNELL STOCKING CORPORATION .
New Bedford, Mass. - i&
Look or
1
Eagle Orient, Tribune,
Columbia, Towle and
Reading Stan dar d
, $25 o-m-d.
Bicycle Sundries
Open Evenings 13
3.;--, PIPES. PIPES
Full line Meerschatim,- French Briar, Etc, Etc. .
Smokers' Articles in abundance. '
Paul Ashetm, 180 South Main S
11
0 1 U.
Are you Bilious?
Do you ' have Sick Head
acjies?. , You can. be quickly
and easily relieved by taking
aim's'
Sold Ererywhere. In boxes itta. and 23a.
Store Your Furs
on't hang them'up In a clothes press ;
and Imagine they will be all right next:
winter, Let us, put them Jn COLD,
STORAGE for you, where moths can
not - get near them. We insure thesi, j
and at a slight "cost
L.' r TRUDELL, The Fnrrir
: SOUTH MAIN ST.
Up to Date Goods. 'Up to Data Style-
SUITS AND OVeflCOATC;
ADe TO OIJDeH.
. FOR . , ,
HO MORE 315 011 LESS
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co
til East Main Street
'Ladles' Tailored Garments
It Is not necessary; to go to Ne
York for the latest creations and new-,
est designs In tailored suits and rld.;;
habits, r Order tailor-mado suits cC
F. BUCK, 270 Korth Main St,
I- am better prepared than ever t::
please my large number of customers
OAKV1LLE CCV
MAKERS OP .
Wire and Metal Goods.
ir. o. Frelgut ana ii,xpress. Atscrer;
' iWttcrhury. Conn. Kevr i'ork GtL;- "
48 ISoward Btrest.
walkers and workers..
feet, no wrinkles, or
comfortable, stylish and
tha w7uU.
Upwards .
at Popular Price
" -
Tbwle 33 Center :
B' . 1 a u a. j a
I If T? t I
J s?;j
B