Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COUItANT: TUESDAY. JULY 5, 1802-TEN PAGES. 6 gljs 2iarifofi Eonfant In General. Sunday's shower caught hundreds of peo- Ele in Bridgeport's park, and they made a vely rash for the big pavilion. When they got inside the overburdened floor began to sink slowly and the crowd rushed outside again into the blinding rain.

The vesael that ran into William Astor't yacht Nourmahal off Bartletr's reef light was the steamboat Maine of the Stomngton CANTON. Charles H. Vtnicg of North Canton has become bookkeeper at the Canton creamery. He had served as cream gatherer. At the annua school meeting of the East Hill District Ganrq K.

Merman was chosen committee and John 4 "rowley clerk. The cyclone of June in the towns west, came over the south part of this town con f(jf (V) "I If When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to recommend some brand of Smoking Tobacco, we unhesitatingly pronounce Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking fc OTN'JWI ft II r. a niini a ma hi Tobacco to be the best in the world. Many times imitated, but never Get the genuine. Made only Blackwell's Durham Durham, N.

siderably modified, though tree were I broken to piecs. Tragedy Near Birmingham. James A. Norton of Orange, 41 years old, walked to Birmingham to buy groceries Saturday evening. His wife and boy were with him.

and on the return Norton took to the railroad track, while they kept along the road. The 11:15 tiain from New Haven to Ansonia struck and killed him, and on the return passed over the body a second time without the engineer's knowledge. The wife sought her husband up and down the track, and walked half way buck to Birmingham before learning the truth from a railroad man. l'lnkermau'g Follower Jo. Officers Byrnes and Green of the Bridgeport police have been dismissed for violating rules of the department.

They were upholders of Capuiu J. J. Pinkerman, who was dismissed from the force last week. Personal. William T.

Bartley. one of the instructors of the Bulkeley school at New Haven, who re cently resigned to take a post graduate course of studies at Yale, has been awarded the Soldiers' Memorial Fellowship, and under its conditions will spend a year of stndy in New Haven and four years in Athens. Connecticut Patents. Official list of patents Issued to citif-ensof Ckjnneetlcnt from the United States I'atent Of fice, for the week ending Tuesday, Juno 183, sa reported from the offce of Charles L. Burdutt.

solicitor of Patents, No. 2 Central Row, Hartford. Abraham T. Clason, Dunbury; bst-roundiug mnehlne. John B-fjinnell, Knnnlngton KQllff dejor bell.

CburlflS P. lioubler and K. Bryant, Hartford: knob attaeiiinent. William M. Fowler.

Milford: apparatus for dispensing drinks. nanus M. woonwm, assignor 10 waierimry Button tympany watertmry Klove rastener. Charles K. Hart, aastgnnr to Stanley Works, New Britain; urlve-clmln coupling links.

Howard M. Hart. New Britain: hook. William C. Iloman.

assignor to Edward Miller Meriden: wick raisers for cntral lraft-lampn. C'l, Lamp front for central draft-lainim, central-draft lump. (4 parents, I ClisrltM W. Laubin, Tboinaaton, assignor to N. liiuilmi, Meriden; Miss garment Hanger.

IMieimel Long. MicbHetown: valve. RolsTt Morgan, aud J. Menzies, New Haven; WKter-rlowet. Samuel T.

Newnun, I'antMiry; bat-packing ring. Richard Norwell. South Norwalk; lathe at taalimeut for cutting screws. Kuunett A. HauiiiUirs, assignor Ooislyear's Metallic Rubber shoe company, Naugatuck; Evelyn L.

Smith, smi li. C. IT. Foster, assignors to Crown Kelectrio Manufacturing t'u Brldgenort Socket for incandescent lamps. tloorgo E.

Smith, tJlastonbury apparatus for Hardening cutlery. Edwin 1). Welton, assignor ScovlUe Manu farting Watorbury: machine for setting lacing studs. Norman T. Wilcox, Meriden; electric current transformer.

I1KSK1NS. William It. Demurest, snd IT. Van Herck, New Haven, assignors to A. T.

Demarest, York. N. Y. roach-lamp. Oeorge II.

Wilcox, assignor to Meriden Brit-tanla Meriden; eUur tray. H. Mersick New Haven; tin aud terns plates. Trade-mark. When a spirit is asked how he feels he doubtless replies: "Medium, I thank you." If you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, you will never lie without, them.

They are purely vegetable; small and easy to take. Don't forget this. Now 1 1 A Try that Victor 39-pouud with 2-Iiicli l'lieumatic Tires, guaranteed NOT TO PUXCTUKE. Call and take a rideCS and judge for yourself. IS STORRS 444444 4441 COLUMBIAS ARE FAST.

Proportionately more so than ever with COLUMBIA PNEUMATIC TIRES. line. 11 er captain blamen the pilot of the yacht. He followed her till be saw she was not in danger. Major Charles Loty, soutn nor- walk's deposed postmaster, is to be suc ceeded by Edwin Adams, cue of his bonds men.

May, the 15-years-oM daughter of William Brower of KidgefieUl, eloped last week with Elmer Brown. They crossed the line into New York state, were married, came borne and were forgiven. It is reported at New Haven that the Consolidated road has bought the Pavilion Hotel and adjacent property on Water street. SPECIMEN SOUTHERN STORIES. A "Lady" Who Hoaented Inslut.

(Macon special to the Atlanta Constitution.) (juite a sensational occurrence transpired Monday night at the intersection of Second and Poplar streets. A lady who resides on Academy street, aecompained by a servant girl, approached Mr. W. B. Browning, who conducts a grocery store on Poplar street, and asked his protection, stating that a white man bad been following her for some six blocks.

She pointed to the man, who was not very far distant, and while the conversation was progressing he passed by and crossed over to W. E. Hill's corner and halted. Mr. Browing offered her his protection aud suggested that she continue on her homeward route and he would remainat a short distance behind.

She had scarcely passed the chief en-giiie house at the intersection ot Secoirct and Poplar when the man began to shadow her footsteps again. When she reached a pile of bricks aud rocks in the street near the engine house she and the servant girl began to pick up a generous supply and by the time they got au armful the man had come within a few feet of her. She wheeled upon him and landed a brickbat on the back of bis head with a telling effect, which was followed rapidly by others, aud as soon as supply was exhuusted the negro girl would hand her others and she threw them with unerring aim. She hit the man again aud again, aud as the fusiJade waxed warmer and warmer, the man, see ing that he was in a gwd way to get done up brown, took leg bail and disuptieared at a 2:40 gait. Several gentlemen were witnesses to the novel spectacle and made no attempt to mteriere, since tuey regarded the treatment as hist and proper.

The man was a well-dressed young fellow about thirty years old, but all efforts to ascertain his nume have proved unavailing. After her vigorous and plucky battle the lady proceeded home without further molestation. She is a well-known and popular lady residing ou Academy street. i The Future of tho Texas Young Man. (Galveston News,) What are the young men of Texas going to do in order to earn a living! There is no civil engineering, no railroad building, no increase of places and positions in the railway or telegraphic service, none in factories, none in any of the industrial pursuits; the professions are overflowing, the stores are filling er with femule clerks.

What are the youug men going to do? For what ure they being educated; Chamberlain's Colle. Cholera and lMuri-hccn Kemedy Can always be depended upon. It is pleas ant to take, and will cure cramps, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarchies ra their worst forms. Every family should be pro vided with it. and no cents per oottie.

For sale by L. H. Goodwin (open all night), D. Tracy and Allyn House Drug Store. Sensible Woman She's putting the washboard where it'll do some good.

She has suffered with it long enough broken her back over it, rubbed the clothes to pieces it, wasted half her time with it. But now she knows better. she's using Pearline and when a woman uses Pearline, the only way to use the washboard is in the kitchen fire. There's no more hard work, no 812 JAMES PYLE, New York. I li'l LAN CHARD.

ft, 1 NEWS OF THE STATE. NEW BRITAIN. Bicycle KwTo-Morrow-iitt San-gerbnud feting. The postponed bicycle tournament of the Wheel club will take place the trotting park on Winthrop street to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to hare the triple tandem race daring the afternoon and W.

VT. Wiudle, the American champion, will ride an exhibition mile. The proceeds are to be donated to the hospital fund, and if the weather 1 fine there will be a large crowd pnent. Henry L. 3oodm.n, official handic-aniier for New England, na arranged tne nanui-caps as follows: Fir Heat No.

Smith, aoratch; H. C. TvW, aoratz-h: V. W. Tall.

5ft yard: C. FordSeeU-y. 135: E. A. Nelwra.

K. Bidwell. W. B. Biwell, E.

fiannm. Sai; J. Bamcft. 270: W. Swa n.

S7U: F. J. Wl liama. 8: P. Smith.

2m: E. K. Faxon. F. 4'adwell, 3Xi; tieorgo Middleman H.

N. Flm Heat No. (i -II. W. IHtx.

arrat.li; Snjitb. lards; W. Swaiu, H. W. Kif.

tut: iowles, 65: A. N. tliliha. H. N.

Charlea I'erjss. 99: E. Iv-am. 100: Ed. Ander- nn lm- I it-1 (lev.

Ml: 44. W. Sliorr. 1: W. li.

Horsfall. I'll: Ja.xbn, 115; K. N. BnelU 110: C. F.

ii.haot,, 110. tSerond Beat. No. 8-H. H.

Pac. 55 yarrta; Oscar ADderson 3n: J. 8. Tinker, 4(1; 1). Me-Lean, tia: L.

i Maih.rv. 7tt: Da.iiel M. Wail deli W. llenuett. 7S; C.

tiordon. IK); W. E. Martin, 8. Ainaworth.

4'lark. Sdi: H. Middleman, lrti; J. rife Mid dlema. WO: Samuel K.

LoveioV. lrtl: C. friisou, hfO; G. Burpee, 101; David Sloan, 110 First beat. No.

Ill P. BerR arrat'-b Holland Smith. vards: T. Kwpb C. rorrt heeler To: H.

H. Arnold. TA: F. T. Catlin, Hl: A.

A. Francta, li': L. S. Lahev. 1n; 11.

W. Bit 14ti: W. P. BiaaelU W. Swain, I) 11 Sterziiig.

130; K. Anderson, J.Parmele ISO: K. Culver. IjO: J. C.

Mitchell. UM; W. (Vm-lea, 100; P. L. Smith, lt; W.

R. ln nett. ItVV J. K. l.amh.

IfiA: K. R. Faion. li C. L.

Sherman. 17i; K. K. Buell, 174; J. le VnfV.

17j. tifnmJ Hat. No. lu-0. P.

Tavlor. arrBtrh H. V. Tvl.r. wratj-b- W.

W. Taxm, 3i yanls F.N. Herman. 75: A. Nlmn.

l. v. Bidwell. US; K. H.

Page. C. C. Prenti, 14ii: I H. Tinker.

1411: Elmer. J. Bwk ISO: 44. Onun, ia: A. liHmiH, J.

Bur nett. l.Vi; F. Williair.a. lmi: H. W.

Kh-. 4 arlwm lud: An(irm, 1. ihlierla 15; 4. Van Name, la'i: J. Patteraun, 17.1) Miilillemaw.

I7.1: Kd. Benin, 17U; N. fa Clark, 17u; U. C. Kolwrts.

17,1. I.AXTKRX 1'ARAHK. This evening there will beanothur lantern paradu of the Wheel Club. It is hojied to make this demonstration even more brilliant than the first and every wheelman in the city is inviti-! to participate. At o'cIih k.

K. (4. liulHiH-k At Co. will (rive a hand concert on the jmrk, after which the Immi will accompany the parade ou the line of march. Colored lire will be burned and Japanese lanterns carried.

STATE B.KNOF.RIU.'ND The sixth an mini meeiing of the Connecticut wi'l lie held in New Britain July 1 1 and l'J. On Monday, the llth, there will lie a buiiijiiet at Turner Hall, followed by the address of welcome, which will be delivered by Mayor W'alxh at the opera house. A pmo Kinging contest will lie held at the opera house In the evening. Mrs. K.

A. Smith, soprano, of Hartford, and lr. John W. fSchlnlge, baritone, of jirooKlyn, mo the MoloistM for the concert. After the concert at the opera house there will be a ball at Turner Hall.

On Tuesday morning there will be a procession, which will start it o'clock from Turner Hall, and will be commanded by Adolph 4ierch, chief marshal. It will move in the following order: I1UT DIVISION. Platoon of Police. American Band. Chief Marshal Uiararb.

Schnetten Vereln, Turner Society. Decorated Wagon Containing Columbia and Oermanla. Vereln. Courortiia Kranken Varolii. Eintraebt ljxle.

Vater Jahn Vereln Frolismti. KOONO DIVIHION. National Il.iiiil. D-imty MursUal. Oermanla llaniierrhor, Union City.

Koutbinuton. Club Knitnti'bt, Hartford. Ctncirdia, Heymoiir. Idodertarel. Hi's kvillo.

Lvra, Waterbury. BerRivhe llarraonm, New Ilavan. tenKerlmnd, Mauuercbor, liarttord. II. H.

Mamierchor, Hew Britain. The column will take up its line of march through Arch, I'ark, llifelow and Chestnut streets to Kim, to East. Main, to Main, to Arch, to Winthmp, and thence to Mountain Grove, wheie there will be a concert by the American Band and a picnic. There will be fireworks iu the evening. LOCAL NOTES.

F. S. Chamberlain, E. H. Hart, E.

(J. Huntington, F. li. Basset aud 11. A.

Hart attended the hop giveu by Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox at Short Beach lust evening. Union services of the two Congregational churches will be held during the month of August The first two Sundays the South will meet with the Center, and the last two the Center will join with the South. Out-of-town clergymen will preach. The Fourth was celebrated in the usual whv in this city yesterday.

Shortly after Vi o'clock Sunday night boys began to set off firecrackers, "and the police were kept busv during the rest of the night trying to keep the peace. Three bonfires were lighted during the night: one iu front of the South Church, another near the band stand, and a third on Church, street. The boys also succeeded in calling out the fire department, which is always their ardent desire. There was no Are, and the men were somewhat disgruntled. There were no accidents to sjwak of during the day.

In the evening fireworks were set off from a number of resideucts about the city. "WIN3TED. A Boy shoots Himself Willie (Vlebrut-liur-t os Killed by J.Iku ulna. A boy named Maynard shot himself in the thigh with a pistol early yesterday morning while celebrating. The rain, wind and thunder storm which struck WinKted Sunday afternoon was very severe, the rainfall being the heaviest here in eighteen years.

The thunder and lightning was terrific and long continued. No very serious rtsuita, however, came from the storm. A few telegraph wires were broken and three or four trees were blown down bv the wind. Lightnina struck a hemlock'tree on Moses Sweet's place, broke the tree off Bhort and killed two of Mr. Sweet's cows, which stood under the tree.

Mad Rivir rose a foot in consequence of theptxirm. Highland Lake went up two and three-quarters inches and the rainfall is said to have been two and oue-quarter inches. TAB1FFVILLE. Bartlett Tower was well patronized yesterday, the lovers of nature in her holiday attire turning out in force. J.

Willis Sanford of Waterbuiy spent the Fourth visiting his father. Dr. G. W. Sanford, and relatives and friends in the Tillage.

John Hill of Gildersleeve's is visiting his parents and friends here. Always uivks Satisfaction. Bbandbeth Pli.l-S have always given satisfaction. In fifty years there has been no complaint of them. That is about their life in the United States and millions of persons have used them.

There Is no doubt that they have established themselves by merit alone. They cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, liver complaint, biliousness, and any disease arising from an impure state of thfl blood. One or two at night on an empty stomach for a week or two, will keep you in good form and tone up the system. They are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every dm? or medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.

purity, strength and delicate flavor the taste and nmell of fresh fruit, use thers. BBI8TOL. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Cannon of New Haven are visiting their daughter, Mrs. T. 11. Keirns, ou High street. Mr.

and Mrs. tleorge S. Kelley, Mr. A. Garriugron and Miss Etta Keeney went to New Haven Saturday, where they met friends and went on a yachting trip.

uiih the txiys were celebrating early yesterday morning, some one tired a ball cartridge toward the house occupied by Baggage Master Charles Curtiss. 'the ball passed through the sideof the building, and cutornig a btsl-room. struck Mr. Curtiss in the leg. As the ball was nearly spent, no serious injury was sustained.

July 4 was the twenty third anniversary of J. H. Ward's occupancy of his present place of business, having conducted the livery business all these years at the old stand. The Red Men's Band held a concert and dance at Componnce Monday evening. Captain Williams, formerly of the Bristol ('upper Mine, will move into W.

Wan House on Aluple street. arreii Tessev, a boy about 1.1 years oki. was badly burned about the face and neck yesterday morning by the premature discharge of a small cannon. Dr. Bennett was called to atteud him.

WINDSOU LOCKS. Tho Fourth Ualiewd In With Cannon uiio Bell lUniiinu; (loo Accident Reported, The Fourth was ushered in with a terrible din at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by the firing of cannons and ringing of bells. Persons unknown entered the Congregational Church and the public, schools aud rang the bolls but dispersed when Deacou CoDla started after tbem with a luntern. Constable Button was on duty all night, looking after disturbers on the side streets, but they hold high carnival on Main street. The large awning in front of Scbafer's shoe store was set on lire aud destroyed.

Steps were overturned and much mischief done. Ellsworth Morton had his right hand severely burned by the discharge of a cjiu-non. The St. Mary's Church picnic was at tended by a large crowd, and a good time wus had. The heavy wind and rain storm Sunday afternoon washed out some sidewalks, but otherwise no damago was done.

STONINQTON POINT. Sunday's Storm Visitors From Hart-lord. Sunday's storm was severe here and along the coast. The streets of this aucient village were strewn with dead limbs and live branches twisted from the tree tops. Mrs.

Henry C. Robinson of the Capitol city is tarrying at Mrs. J. F. Trumbull's.

Since the days or Adam there was merer a more perfect inorniug dawned than that of the Fourth. It was like the pure air of autumn. C. P. Trumbull and family of Hartford are here tor the summer, occupying tue resilience of the late Stiles T.

Stanton. An increase of business and progressive methods are manifest on the Providence division of the Consolidated rond. Since the demolition of tho old Wadawaiiuck tavern the hotel accommoda tions here ure limited, and summer guests have to push on towards Watch Hill which is now wide open. WINDSOR. Mrs.

Sarah Bower died Saturday night at the advanced age of eighty-eight years. The funeral will take placa to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Another child iu tho Sergersou family died Sunday night of diphtheria and was buried privately yesterday. A child iu the linage liMiiuv died on Saturday evening 01 the same disease. The heavy fall of rain Sunday night did not dain)eii the ardor of the celebrants of the Fourth and shortly after midnight the racket begun.

Cannon, firecrackers aud bonis all united iu was kept up without ceasing till daybreuk. During the dav it comparatively quiet. The only accident reiartcd was that to Joseph Babcm-k hose band was somewhat injured by the explosion of a cannon cracker. SIMSBURY. Hon.

Jeffery O. Phelps and Mrs. Phelps, who have been at Ninth Poland, for a lew weeks, returned Friday. Mr. Phelps is much improved iu health.

Mrs. (ieorge O. Phelps and Miss Mamie Bobbins, who have been in California and other western states for several weeks, returned Sat unlay evening. The King Daughters will give a Pink Tea on the Congregational church lawn this evening. If stormy this evening it will be held Wednesday eveuintf.

Tho showers of Thursday aud Sunday were very severe here, but no great amount of damage was done. Itolou lark, formerly of this town, was one of the from Amherst college last week. It Stives the Children. Mr. C.

H. Shawen, Wellsville, says: "It is with pleasure that I sjeak of he good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy has done my family during the lust fourteen years. In the most obstinate cases of summer complaint and diarrhiea among my children it acted as a charm, making it never necessary to call in aphvsie'an. lean truthfully sav that, in mv iudement. based ou vearsof exiierience, there is not a medicine iu the market that is its equal." For sale by L.

H. Goodwin (open all nighti, D. Tracy and Allyn House Drug Store. -r Natural fruitnavors Vanilla. Vanilla Lemon Orange Rose, etc, single trial will jirovotbat for tbfy can not be crjualcd.

They have delicacies never njioiledby their Nice They contain no'ito'iBonmis oila or Ask your grocer for Dr. Trice's. PLAINVILLE. i The Kev. Moe Smith In Town-tel-chi'Htlntc Hie Kourt.li.

The Rev. Moses Smith, pastor of the Congregational Church of 111., assisted in the services here on Sunday. Ilia connection with the people of l'lainville is of the kind which time cannot destroy. He was onliined here iu 'as drafted into the army in PXil and served two years as chaplain. He was called in IHC.il to the West, where he has labored constantly.

At the great lire in Chicago ho was one of those appointed to distribute relief to the destitute. Mrs. Smith is president of the Woman's Board of Missions for the West, and both are enthusiastic missionary work- 1 Hi r. and Mrs. Peter Prior have gone to Poughki-epsie, X.

to spend the week. William L. (Vwles and family have moved to their summer home at Sachem's Head. Walter Pierce and his daughter are the gnosis of E. V.

1'ieice. The Rev. J. W. Simpson has gone with his tamilv to 4)ak Island, a pleasant, resort south of Ixing Island, near one or nis oiu charges, wheru thev have hosts of friends.

The same crowd that destroyed so much property lust year on the Four! was out Kst night and demanded Rdtnittance, alioiit 1 o'clm to ring the bells, of the school-house and Methodist Church, but Isith places were guarded. When they threatened to break in the school house, Const utile Cassidy told them lie would shoot the drat one that entered. Then they went to the church and put out the outside lights before ti vim? to get in, but they had been recognized by the guard inside and so gave up he job. Mr. and Mrs.

Goodrich held a picnic yesterday ufteinoon with invited friends of this place on Red Stone Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Carter also gave a picnic to their friends at their new home. THOMl'SOrnTlLLE.

Miss Anna King entertained the young ladies who sang in the high school chorus at her home Saturday evening. Miss King resigns her situation asussistant at the high school to accept a more lucrative, situation in Springfield. Ira P. Allen leaves for Europe this week, sailing Saturday on the Horvia. He will lie absent two months.

Principal Parkmau of the high Behind is visitiug a few weeks in Belchertown, Mass. Several of the townspeople attended the Yale-Harvard boat race at New London. Ten young men of the town ure enjoying camp life at Westbrook for this week. Speaker Paige of the House of Representatives has been the guest of Willis Gowdy the past week. BUFFI ELD.

Olio Victim to Newly Acquired I'otrlotUni-Tlio Foui-lti of The Fourth passed off very quietly. All places of business closed at au early hour, There are many strangers in town. Miss Aleua F. Owen left yesterday afternoon for New York, whence she will sail to-day ou the Lalin for Bremen, for a year's travel. Mr.

aud Mrs. E. A. Fuller accompanied her to New York. A Pole working for Samuel White tried the experiment yesterday noon of tiring a cannon cracker by holding it iu his hand.

It exploded aud tore his hand ami lingers very badly. Dr. Newton dressed the wounded memlier. It was the victim's first Fourth of July iu America, aud he will lie likely to remember tne uay wituout. inucn trouble.

SOUTH1NGTOIJ. Yesterday was one of the quietest Fourths on record. The oulv public eveut was a picuic at Union Grove, lho uay was largely utilised for family reunions. No accidents occurred. arron Sibley of l'laiitsville is siieudiug weeks iu Providence, R.

I. Clark Brothers Co. of Milldalo, bolt manufacturers, are unusually busy for this season, aud will not shut down for inventory for several weeks. Fred Neale is home from New York for a few days. Sinv-es iu housekeeping the result of sn penor methods.

Iliat r.lis-tru -Mlieon, the la-nious siiver iKlish, is superior in every wav, we will prove to jnn. if 3011 will som! vour ml- ilressto'J John street. New ork. We run improve upon any other lnetlusl or material you may employ. Your grocer has it.

We Send Free by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 450 pajres of important infor mation about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of "Guide to Health and Etiquette," bvLydiaE.Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write foi the book.

Address LYD1A PIltKHAM MED. Lynn, Mass. They are coming to the front Road a nd Path. Watch ifietn make the Hccordx. If you do not ride, XO the best time to begin.

COLUMBiAS IRE THE equalled. by Tobacco CAfJDEE. BEST OOTASfiuBLE. SO- i -ii I Fr try CLIMAX." SARATOGA Hathorn Spring Water ti SALS. AT THfc VERY LOWEST BAR' T(W A PRICES gijln Interior Decorations Pei-sonally Snpervlwed bt "WHVL G-.

2.11 Asylniu Street. II IU 1MW POPE MANUFACTURING CO. IIAKTFOHD, COTVIV. more ruinous rubbing, but there's washing that's easy and economical and safe. Millions of women are just as sensible as this one.

Are you QnJ Teddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you this is as good as or OC11U. "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, and if Are You a Business Man you something in place of Pearline, do the honest if 1 your grocer sends 11 Jt5aCK thing send it tack. your grocer sends -IF YOU WANT A DESK. "WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING.

i rv(r 1 THE a ri i is- in1'. or ll if nirir BLANCHARD'S COFFEE ROASTERr If you Want a Strictly Pure and Rich Cup of Coffee on your Table? usex EOTAL BLIEHSriD, XIIlilJK IS NO 1JETTEK. A want.V a11 iwinls to the best, at about ONfr-JL. HALr IHt. COSsT.

Vo nave them in the various sizes, with hiirh and low topa and guaranty them to be superior in Btyle, workmansliip and finish to anv dek in the market for carload lots of MeCord Bradfleld and Viddicomb CHAMBER 5L ITS which are leaders in the market. You cannot aS ird to p-iss us. C. O. FUTiLER CO.

14 and 16 FORD STREET. It. More than 100,000 New England families attest the purity and superiority of A. W. SC0VILLE, Architect and Builder, HAS ON HAND ON ATWOOD AND O0L L1NS STREETS, Two Fine Single Houses, Which will bear close inspection.

Anj-one wishing to examine them phase apply to W. SCOTILLE, 286 Sheldon or 3S2 Collins street WE Cmi EI3B OAF.