The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 6

Having nil the latest i i i niout? in TRUSSES, conibinod with the "KVIV 1 oin'ilcs 1 CO OLAKAN1KK sATISKACI IUN. i If we fail 10 lit i it costs you nothing. A full hoe Sh.o-uld.or Braces Supporters AND Suspensories A a on hand. SPRING DECORATIONS ARE IN ORDER now, mi we have tho linest stock handsome wall papers, that range in price Irom 15 cents to $5 per roll, suitable lor any room, and of exq'i'hitc coloring and artistic Only cxpcit i nrc employed by UH and oui prices for liritrclafJi woik an reasonable us our wall papers. J.

H. Gardiner IB 8 Diiel SI. Gray Prime T. IN BAGS DUST in Maiket St NO tfOISL Telephone 4 I I HIEKJt Ll. THURSDAY, JULY 25,1901.

CITY BH.IEIS The east wiud emells good. The tide of summer liavel still waxes. Tho haidy gurdy nuisance should be abated. It was an excellent evening for the a party. The boaehes report mosqaitos unus- unlly plenty.

Who repairs your shoes? John Molt. (Jongrosg St. Both braneheflof the city councils are, scheduled to meet this eveiung. The police are keeping Market square pretty free from fakirs this season. The state board of pharmacy met in Concord on Wednesday, July 24th.

There haa been a slight advance re cently oa the wholesal price of flour. There is a certain influence at work against the interests of the uuvy yard. Only a week to August, aud when August comes begin to think about full. Wher a Colhs and County Solicitor TC.iiey made a toar of Auburn on CIIETERY LOTS CARED FOE AND TTJKFING DuKB TH i i i -ribi i it- prri lo cl 'id in -nch li.K i an-, v( 'IK i cuy t- rii.1/ i i -1 A '1 to hit cart- i ii'-oeiv- OAK attri turn t'i turflnp: (jrartiDK'jf i i Uii-h" rlojioln? of rrfirriv.il of loUi In to utirk tin- rdiittorioH I do turfing in the i at short noticcj ''T a.lho Ix)am Orders Ii ft Lt hm ol Ittch- 3rdn avcnu" aii'l Soutli ulrci-t, or by mail, or IcTl Oliver H.nr 1 to S. S.

Flutplier 9D Market i i atlect on U. I I r.3TABLISHEU IN 1K7Z. C. E. BOYNTON, eoimss OF en sines Summer Drinks, Omger Ltmrinnae, Kanl User Tonic, Vanil Orange nnrl Static- berry Deer, Coffee, Chocolate anil W-Mer in syphons frjr hnlel anc family UM.

Fountains charged a' thort notice. Bottler qf Kldrlge and Milwaukee Lager, Porter, Refined Cider, Orwm mid Slock Ale. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED A contlnuarxv of patronage IH eollcllAO from former runbomarn n-rid the public in Keoaral. and erery cnrtearor will be mode to (111 order, promptly aud In'a eaUnfactory mxtiuer. C.

B. Boynton 16 BJW The entries for tho August meet at Granite State park will close today (Thursday.) Tho regular meeting of tho W. 0. T. U.

will be hold in tho Y. M. C. A. rooms Friday at '5 p.

m. Tho running time of tho htoamnhip City of from Portland, ha-boon changed from 8.15 to a. m. No one has bothered to look at the themometera during the day, a sure sign that people are more comfortable. The river never presented a more no live appearance in tho shipping line than it does at the present time.

Women love a clean, healthy com pkxion, Pure blood makes it. dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. At the regular mooting of Oak Castlo K. G. on Wednesday evening, -two candidates received the second dcgroo.

A wheelman's tool bag isn't, complete without bottle of Dr. Thomas' Kcloe- tric Oil. HoalH cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over j.am. Several socioty peoplo of this ciU were entertained at the Parldiold, Kit- tory Point, on Wednesday evening, by one of tho guests thrre.

People everywhere aro complaining of plague of mot-rjuitos. In far Nort) Dakota htorekoopcru are obliged to burn "smudge" fires in their storos. Ton thousand domoiiB gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't bo worse than the toriuros of itching pilcH. Yot thore'H cine. Dean's Ointment never fails.

lot ot Now York horses strike the Now England hall-mile track circuit IhiH week and will probably bo seen at tlio Concord State lair, August to IJOth. A boon to traveleih. Dr. of Wild Strawberry. Cure.

1 dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nnu- nea Ploasuut to take. Perfectly hurm- U'bH. Tho Hloatner Col. Hiao, Xo. 2, haH bfai-u HI nt to the Amoskoag works in Manchester, to havo her biilor repaired und hor machinery generally over hauled.

Tho Hunday Rchool to tho number of one hundred enjoyed in outing at York on Wednesday July goiut: Ma tho Portsmouth, Kittery ind Yoik. Tlio Ihg on Liberty polo at half- mast on Wednesday, 21th, out of respect to the memory of William Cotton, who WIIB one of tho first sub rtcnbcrs to flagluid pole. There was but one lodger tho po lice station ou Wednesday night. Ho was an aotor, on his way to Hampton, tie hud seen better days and his weaUli consisted of nothing but a rich bead ol Uftir, which flowed in beautiful curvt his neck. He was forty-eight years old, The executive committee of the Concord btnte fair voted to install tho necessary electrical equipment and to open the fair on two evenings of fair week the last week in August.

The grounds were leai.ed to tho Concord driving clut for a harness raco meet tho first week in October. The now Russian battleship Ilefvmn recently completed at Cramps' shipyard at Philadelphia, will have hof trial trir on the Cape The Cramps expect to have the Relmm reach Bos ton about the first of August, but ii maj several days later before she gets there. K. Gardner Patriqniu of IbiN ty has noriiri'd ii position UH hlai'ksmi'h ut the navy yard and expects tf bo didi lod to for any day. Mr.

has hud valaublo ICHCO i recent nclnovo- mcnt bi'ing tin" M'ork un the two a hohoonorH built by M. i i Co Ho will provo a good man for IJn-ilo i Herald. Traveling libraries aro furnmhod for kuepors. Nc it hoi i Worms? Bici'ncBB. and sometimes tlouth, children.

lc DM ir Is HUSJ I'd i I )M it iloM'H ol TRUE'S PIN WORM ELIXIR If wornift prifieiit tljoy will bo expt A tnlf vpfiplablp tonic. M'. at druenu Ilr. J. F.

TltinC Auburn, Me rom 35 to 40 books, are changed at vieit of the sto-im tender that jnngs supplies. These visits oc cur at intervals of about three months 1 the tender always cirries a dozen or more bookcases. The lighthouse coopers, as a rale, arc not illiterate men, dt'iongh a high grade of-, odacation is not required to perform their duties, lint they uro great readers and call hiofly for fiction, biography and books of travel. It is not known that they arc now appointed under il service rnles after competitive tz arauiation. i ANOTHER VISITOR.

Hon. Amos L. Allen, One of Maine's Congressmen, Inspects tJio Navy Yard. The navy yard had another distinguished visitor today, Hon. Amos Jj Allen of Alfred, Maiae, member of con gross from the First District.

Mr. Allen parsed several hours in looking over the station and was very intoresteJ in what he SAW. De vihited the principal shops on the yarr and the now dry dock work, where IK remained fur Home time and got good idea of the rnngmlndn of the ontorpriHC. aud went aboard the Fthips. Mr.

Allen wan accompanied over tin yard by a nurabarof the oflic'jrs and th( vimt was a very pleasant one to him an" for the officials. Mr. Allen bad nothing but praise for the splendid manner in which tl plants were being equipped and fcr the many evidences of the mechauica skill and perfection shown in the work here. LOSS OF APPETITE a a one dish aftx i is Uhlile i few lenmiti These sue not c.iten i much iclHi and aro oftou HO light us not to nlVon much Tioiiiiiliinent. l.o-s (( ii nni' ol tho tttst in ilications Unit tin 1 system 's i i i i i i i i i is i oUo so goo i' as Hood Smsapaiilla, tho bi'Sl.

i all tonics. Accept co i IIoOilX HUBT WHILE COASTING. A well known member of tl.o orclies tho Hotel Wont worth was quiti a i injured on Tuesday evening July 2.1.1, while coasting down tLe hi) by I UP hotel lie was thrown from hi wheel aud sustained a number of bai bruitcs, one 030 nlhO being jiearl; closed lie was brought to thia cit and properly treated at tho pharinaej of Board man and Norton. A RARE TREAT. A rare treat will be offmed at tb Methodist church in Yoik Village, nex -Snnday evening, when Miss E.

Mai Chisholm, contralto, and Mifs Emilj Freei.ian, soprano, both ol Boston, will mng solos and ducts and give addressees in the interests of tho Deaconess' hospital. The service will commence al a a seven o'clock. Implaiil TransactTM Tales Place in TMs Grj. THROWN OUT WD HURT. Longee of the Sea View Louse, Hye, WO.R thrown from his team on Wednesday tifhrnoon, 2-ltii, not fur from hia hotel, aud quite badly injured.

Uia horse was frightened by a trolley cur. Mr. LoiiRi-e, who ia about yours old, was so budly used up that bo took to his bed and was attend od by physician. For Over Fifty Years Mit). SooTiiiNn riviiur has booii used for cliihirpn tctHhlDg.

It wootbeB ttic child sofUMM alleys all pain, cut CM wind colic a.iul f-i tho bout remedy for Uiarrlioea cents a bottle. OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet Pope. Mrs Harriet Popo, wife of Edward Pope, died Wednesday evening at her liorno on Morning street, nfter a tdiort dines 1 from dropay.

She was 50 yearn jf age. Popo was native of Euglund, and leaves, besides a widpwor, iwo brotlura, John and Harry Nowiek, browVr acd assistant brewer at Eld- ridgc'n brewery. Gas, Electric Lilit ana Power Co. is Merged Into the Jlockingham County Light and Power Company. At a meeting of tho stockholders ol she Portsmouth Gas, Electric Light and Power company, held at the office ol the company on Pleasant street, today, 1410 shares out of 1420 shares were transferred to the Eockiogham County Light Power company.

There were 7 dissenting shares. Among those present at the meeting; were Wallace D. Lovell of Exeter, H. Tenney. Hattfoid, A.

E. McReel, Eseter, and Fred M. Sise, Portsmouth, and Judge S. W. Emery and Hon.

J. S. H. Frink represented interested paities. The local company thus becomes for mally merged into Mr.

Lovell's enterprise. PERSONALS. DIED. t. At il.o residence of liH molln-r, -Ilh ioWcix'l hired, i Onl 1MI, rliMiry i of T.

M. Itftll A i I 1 I'nll, 14 ycam. at Ktlaw.i, Wi'iliii'i' lay, July IODI. UK. stamped C.

C. C. Never lold In bulk. of the dealer who trici to sell "something just good," TAKEN TO BBENTWOOD. Long Stung- of Hoboes Wend Their Way to House of ICorreclion.

Thfro vvas a long Ime of worthless I i that wits inarched over the hills to Brentwood todiiy. Eight ho liors were yoked np, wrist to wrist, i strong haudculfs aud with Assistant Marshal West at the head of the procession nnd Oflicer Holbrook in tne roar, witL the niuth 'bo for uompuoy, started ior the depot for the firbt truiu. Tho track walkers and fccut drlukrrs cainud them Homo good long sentences and reminders that this is going to tio th'i wrong place ior to fill up on tho sour wash of beer barrels uud to sleep oil'the stuff. Tho i i i i was a nasty and tough looking lot. They were hanging around a diiy or HO before they were arrested and after being given a chanco to get mt, and failing, got no more than they 'IcSOtVCil.

The ('loaning np of this scum has put i (juiiitnehfl in police circles i.nd thero was nn police this morning, tho first tiuu) tboro has been a orouk iu the reconl for several weeks. Miuihul i Is to enforce the a lau to tho letter iu the future. A copy of the luw to be especially followed is as follows: Chapter 2(18, Kfction 1. If any per- shall go about from place to place, begging and asking or subustiog up'in charitv, shall be deemed a tramp and shall be imprisoned not more than fifteen months. Section If aay trump sliail enter i lionso or kindle a fire in the bighwiiy or on the laod of any persoo, withcnit tlio oousent of tho owner or occupant tluicof, or shall be found carrying any lirearms or othor dangerout.

weapon, or shall threaten to do an injury to any person, or to the real or personal ostuto of another, he shall be imprisoned not rnoro than two years. Section 3. Jf a tramp ahull wilfully or maliciously do an injury to any per- ion, or to tho roal or personal estate of any person, he shall be imprisoned not more than lave yfars. Section -I Any act of beggary or vi by porson not a resident of tint- state nlmll be evidence that tho person i i tho nanio is a tramp within the meanings of this chapter. The law ulno pays a rewaid of $10 to my prr on who arrests a tramp, on view of described in the slat ute.

HAIIBOK FEONT NEWS. Hon. Frank Jones has been making a i ni-e on his yacht Mavis. Sirs. Gcorgo D.

Marcy, Pkusant street, is vibitiug iu Bustou. MibH Irwa is iu Concord, the vuett of Mrs. G. Scott Looke. Miss May Trafton of is visiting Miss Etta Perry, State street.

Mrs. George Genther is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josiah McCobb, in Kit tcry. Miss Nellio McCarthy, Cabot street, haM gone to New York for quite a long vis-it. Miss Fearl Newton cf South Berwick, Me is tho guest of relatives on Pleae ant street.

Mrs. Hurry Woods aud little daughter Judith are passing a fortnight in Greenland. Mrs. Archie B. Coney of Haverhill, is the guest of her parents on State street.

W. J. Atkinson, pastor of the Methodist church at Hudson, is visiting Rev. Thomas Whiteside, Court street. Miss Ul'z Berry entertained the cleiks at French's dry goods store at her home at Kittery Point on Wednesday evening.

MIPS Josephine F. Prescott of tho Children's Aid society, Boston, is visiting her sister. Miss Mary Prcscott, Middle street Mr. George Dowoy, son of Admiral Dowey, was in Wednesday, tho guost of Mrs. Gcorgiannu Perry, -IT Lhgb stret.

Willam II. Watson and family, Lau(" btroot, arn to pass today i al tbo John Knight (arm, Ncwington, or tho shore of Great Arrived, July Gladiator, Perth Amboy for Boston; barge Drifon, Perth Aoiboy, with coal; tug Georges Creek, Portland for Boston; icboooor Maggie Miller, (British) St. John fur Dover, with lumber. Sailed, July Seewpatakea, Philadelphia, towing barge Wodena; uig Edgar P. Lnckonback, Boston, tow- tng bargo ladepcndont, Newport News; tug Georges Creek, Boaton, towing bargo Number Nineteen, ooal port; Ada Campbell, east.

WIGGIW FAMILY KEUNION. Tho iggiu family rounion will be hold at Htriithftm hill, August 28. A feature of thn gathering will bo the placing of moniorinl at the grave of Oov. TbomuB Wiggtu, whoso remains aro buripd in that town. Tins mnmori al will bo in the form of a granita bout- dor, which will 1 oar tho inscription, "Oov.

Thomas Wiggin, Advertise your buainoHs through the columns of tho HKHALD. It pays! OF SPECIAL INTEBK8T To Hay Fever Sufferers. Sufferers from bay fever and summer satarrh w.ill bo interested to learn thtv' here is a sioaplo, inexpousivo but effective home treatment for this ol tinate and ballliDg disease, and that ittle booklet fully describing tne treat ment will be maihd free co anyone by addressing the F. A. Stuart Mor shall, Mich.

Doubtlt'89 this ttatement ol a cure and pobilivo prevoutativo ot hay ll be received with by thf thousanls who hivo found the only re lief every year was a change of climate iimug thesnturner months. Bat whether skeptical or mt it will cost nothing to investigate this new treatment. Simply send name and address on a postal card to F. A. Btuart Co Marshall, for the booklet which besides describing the treatment contains a concise treatise on the cause and character of this peculiar disease.

HE SAW IT. WILL YOU? Bewildering Sights on Eveiy Hand One who has recently returned from tho Pan American at Buffalo opine would be difficult for the most gifted wiiter to adequately portray and describe this wonderful Eiposi tion." In the choice of the site, a mos idoul selection was made and tho peiso who has not visited the grounds hat out a slight conception ot ilu 1 marvel. Ions und colorings of the building. What was a barren waste is now a most artistic paik land adorned with a wealth of foliage and innumerable fantasticillj designed beds of flowers. The past played by electricity iu the mammoth sbow has never been (Dialled and the grounds and buildings are dazzlmgly radiant witli an electric illumination which is to the beholder almost bawild- enug.

The i is the beat yet, ac conling to exposition goers, and in a few, all too short, hours one gets an inkling of the life of half a dozen countries. Uncle Sum has an exhibit is tho admiration of every visitor. Mu sic, and there is music everywhere, am! by line bands and musical organic lions, too. Every visitor gets bin money's worth nud ten times over at that. There are a thousand other feat ure.s which might be mentioned, but you will ste them you get to Buffalo.

i)id yon know tbat the Boston A Maine hus pevurul lontes to Buffalo? either one of which has attractive feat nres galore; and if yon are a Pan-Aruhr ican touris-t, send to tho General Pas senger department of Boston i 1 Maine Iluilroat) (X), Boston, for the book "Pan-Amerioin Information. It's a corker, and you'll eisjiy perusing it. Ii'u free for the asking. OBSEQUIES. Tho R-)v.

Lucius D. Thayer, pastor of North Congregational church, officiated ut the funeral of Mrs Eliza beth H. Dow, wife of William Dow, today, the services being bold at two o'clock in the afternoon at the home, 48 Middle slnet. Inert a large attendance of the relatives md friends. Many floral tributes were brought by those attended the services.

I he last resting place is in the family lot in Harmony Grove cemetery. The luneral dueccor was Mr. H. W. Nickerson.

The body of Miss Emma Gray, whose death occurred in Mfdford. Mass last Monday, was brought 'to thia city on tho afternoon train, and bnriiil was made in Harmony Grovr cemetery. The interment WBS under tho diroction of Mr. H. W.

Nickerson. There were no services at the grave. Pjio body was accompanied heie by rel HORSES ARE AILING. Tlioro is quite a lot of sickness atnong horses in this vicinity. Thn symptoms do not ficem to he those of the epizootic, but more like a general weakening ow ing to the t-xtrtrae heat the hard woik necessary nnder tho circnaa athncefi.

Ic seems to be tho experience of POIUO borso owners lint the western importations, of which wo get a goodly number, do not stand our cl mate as well as tbo native ntcok doA. Twnter i EVERY LETTER IN SIGHT, NEWMARKET'S WATER WORKS. Town Will Buy Out the Company and Pay It $83,000. The commission appointed by the New Hampshiresuporior court to deter mine tho value of the Newmarket water works, which the town voted to bny f-om the corporation which a few years ago established the Rvstora, tiled its report with Clerk of Contt (). II.

Kuiglit at Exuti r. The commission was composed of i John B. Smith of Hills born Bu.lge Ed I 1 Jones of Alducue.st«r and James U. Teunnnt of Epsom. It held meetings for live dujs at Newmarket, and htard tho testimony of many expert tvituesseq the towo being represented by Eastman and the waler company by Lawyer Kivel of Dover.

The commission placed the value of the entire property and franchise at $83,000, which was agreed to by all pii- ties. Each aide is to pay its own costs and half the fees and expenses. The bills of the commissioners were: J. B. Smith, E.

F. Jones, $1G7 12; J. B. Tennant, 8102 58. Principle New Writingr Visible Speed Increased Touch Elastic Automatic Conveniences Iperation Tabulating Kapuhty Billing Speed Strength Maintained Actual; Examine the UNDERWOOD At the Herald Olfice.

PROBATE COURT AT EXETER. Wills of Daniel O. Wiggiri and Martha A. Pickering Proved. Jluch business was transacted at Wednesday's probate conit.

Among the most irturcsting WHS the will o' Daniel O. Wiggin of NowCelds. It divides his ostato between the widow and two ohildicn, and in the improbable contingency of the children dying without issue before receiving their mheiitanoo their t-bnre is devised In trust to the town of Newfields, the incutno to bo expended in planting and a i a i i shade trees along its streets, in the of the selectmen, then upon brick sidewalks and in support of schools and libraries. Tue will of Martha A. Pickering of Greenland given $25u each to Charles W.

Pickering, Mary A. Shra and Lucretia M. Frmk, and seven silver spoons each to Ellen M. Weeks and Mary E. Pickering, all of Greenland.

Mrs E'rink is residuary legatee and i tris. PLEADED GUILTY. An Associated Press despatch from Rockport, Mo oa Wednesday, 2ltb, "Elward Silk of Bangor and John alias Gray, of Ports mouth, N. who were arrested at Bangor on of being impliea ed in robbery of the Rockport Ice company's stoie, at RocUport, pleaded guilty and were held for the September term of the supreme court. The stolen goods, valued at about seventy- five dollars, were recovered.

KITTERX. Mrs Grace Foster of Coucoid is visit- at Kitlery Point. Both ohurcli societies aie eiipyhifj picnics tody. Tho members of the Second Chriitian church and Saudnj school arc at The Willows, York Beach, and tho MothoJist society- aiul Siioda; school arc at. the VWekb' fuuu, liaysido The day is very favor.iblq Tor the out- inirs.

The funeral of Mis. A i GloviT ol Exotcr was held ut the Free lUptlfet church at Kittcry I'oiut at two o'clock this afternoon. The pastor, tho Rev. Victor Moise, coi.duc ed tho service There was a large gathering of the people of K'ittery L'oiiu at the Mis. Glover a the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas i i i '1 he burial was miide in the a i lot in the Fioe Baptist cemetery. New Departure I have now stock of Wall Papers and Paints Wliicli I otn fimmh Low out Prices. Ch.arles E. TKTalker, me.

LOW PRICES. Many people ehont Prices. The prices are low--so is the quality of the goods. Wo say low prices and wo back up the statement with a good strong reason. We can make the best Clothing--make it as well as it can be made-at low prices, bf cause our fxpenaes aro light and we have many patrons.

There is no use throwing raoney away. There is no use pajing any more for perfection than you have to. Wo will bo glad to see you at any time. HAUGH, 2O High Street. HOW Is the time to inspect the samples of FALL, and WINTER CLOTHING I have just received a new lot of samples and I am prepared to make suits from $16.00 up and pants from S4.00 up.

AND mm SPECIIIIT. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed 5 Bridge Street. Old Furniture Made New. Why don't you send some of your badly worn upholstered furniture to Robert H. flail and have it re-upholstered It will cost but little.

Manufacturer ot All Kinds ct Cushions Ami coTerings, R. Ii ALL Hanover Street. Hear Market, COAL 'o WOOD C. E. WALKER CO, Commission Merchants.

Wholesale ami Retail Uculcru in Coal and Wood Offlci Cor. Stile anrtWi-erSts..