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mean-4
Largest package—greatest economy. 'Made only by .
THE N. K. FAIRBANK. COMPANY,
Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
m______. .__M- ”_ i:fi
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All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies.
3 town to have a set of these, so they will be given out FREE TO 0U Rf;
' READERS. All we ask is that you send this order to the publishers.
PA MER COX
BROWNIEBOOKS
REGULAR PRICE 15 CENTS EACH
TO 011 E READERS
(THE EVENING GAZETTE.)
HIS QIIMNT BONDEITS
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED:
ALL HIS: _
BIRDS, DRDWIITS, MID BEASTS are in ~.
raycd in varied garments, much as ;
ordinary human beings dresS. Walk
on two legs, think as men and women '
do. talk to each other. go to house- _
keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc. ".
These books are crammed from cover ,, .
to cover with the quaintestconceptions 1,.
in PIOTIIRE and STORY; enough to crack
your sides with merriment and SET THE 5
GHILDREH WILD WITH DELIGHT.
He Never Was‘
Born .14
'I‘hatCouldHold almer COX.
a Candle to . 1.
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Artist in the TV owl ..
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clmlcal y ?
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Name, ............ ...... . ........................
Address, ......................... . ..... . ....... .Sz‘az‘e .
1'-~l.'.r‘--'-" .,..
102 3 Filbert StreetPlzz'Zadeénlzz'a, Pd.
Please mail me the Following Fourml.
(lock Robin
Birds’ Wedding
Enclosed Please find 100. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
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Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE.1\’0rwaIk, Conn.
0U read this advertisement
If it had been
yours and others had read it. how much
good it might have done.
and we will do the rest.
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Rates on application.
ICV, rmwm mm
u ‘ mmmmmn:
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I: face macrmtzsmmma
wmm'mmmz‘n'; m
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h J‘fi‘mkfizfl ~:\' mural-m
mmmmiwm Rarity-3;:
Keeps.
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his Home insured
gainet Fire. .
THE BEST llllllPlll ES REPRESENTED.
W. H. BYENGTGN.
RDDH I, GAZETTE BUILDING, -
.. I, . - HDRWILH, 00M
THE LOGAN lhlllu'
Statue In Honor of the “Black Eagle”
Unveiled In Chicago.
THE NOTABLE MEN PRESENT
Secretary of “far Represented the Gov-
ernment In Absence of the Presi-
dent—The \Varrlor’s Grandson
Pulled the silken Cords.
Chicago, July 23.—The John A. Logan
monument in Lake Front park was ded-
icated with much pomp this afternoon.
A few minutes past 1 o’clock John A.
Logan III, the 5-year-old grandson of
the “Black Eagle,” pulled the silken
cord which parted the veils concealing
the magnificent likeness of the great
:commander as he rallied the broken
ranks of the Federal troops and led
gthem on to victory before the city of
j Atlanta July 22, 1864.
' Crowds began assembling along Mich-
igan avenue at an early hour, antici-
pating the crush which was to follow,
and proceeded to establish themselves
iin position for a day of sightseeing.
Reviewing stands lined the broad ‘thor-
LOGAN BIONUMENT.
oughfare facing the monument. Win-
dow space was at a premium. As 1
o'clock, the hour set for the unveiling,
drew near the jam became almost un-
bearable, but police precautions were
timely and the crowds good natured.
The work of the committees in charge
of the dedication was perfect. Presi-
dent McKinley was unable to leave
Washington, but the government was
represented by Secretary of War Rus—
sell A. Alger.
Shortly before 1 o’clock the reviewing
stand at the monument began filling
with distinguished personagcs. Seats
were provided for 5,000. .
Distinguished Guests.
Governor Tanner and suit of Illinois,
Governor Schofield and suit of Wiscon-
sin, Governor Mount and suit of Indi-
ana and Governor Holcomb and staff of
Nebraska were among the first to enter,
following immediately after the presen-
tation committee. Secretary of IVar Al-
ger and the judges of the supreme and
circuit courts came next, escorted by
Chairman IV. H. Harper of the execu—
tive committee and George R. Peck, the
orator of the day. Sculptor St. Gau-
dens followed. The Logan family——
Mrs. John A. Logan, Major and Mrs.
XV. F. Tucker and Captain and Mrs.
John A. Imgan—were almost the last to
enter thc stands.
The boom of cannon on board the
revenue cutters Eresham, Fessenden
and Chlumct, anchored in the bay, an-
nounced the hour of 1. The Rev. Dr.
Arthur Edwards in an eloquent prayei
opened the ceremonies.
Henry IV. Illmlg‘dt. chairman of the.
presentation cnnmittce, on behalf of
the c.,iiii‘xnissir.2nui's, presented the mon-
ument to the suite. and amid the rat-
tle (.L' artillery "little Jack III” tugged
at the silken cord, the veils fell from
the statue and the thousands applaud-
l-zl. Ag. ._.n the artillery salute rent the
.lll' is the ‘a’nitc-l Stat-3s band struck
up the scoring "lilattlc Sonics Hf the
\Ttl "
l}o\'c:'nr2r John It. Tanner in a. short
speech fiCC’UDll'xi the monument on be—
mll‘ of lilinnis :1an gnvfi way Lo {hr
orotm' of 1’: lily. 'le‘w'ni‘g-‘~ R. Peck. 321'.
Peck paid an a‘l‘rgucnt ‘Ll'lll‘flic lo the.
soldier statesman with whom no sci-vol
as a comrade in arms.
Th." programme was ('-)l‘n‘;:l"‘l,wl short
The parade and re—
in
y :ii'tti' 1‘. i'l’rlnck.
view followed. The troops, falling
lint: in Twelfth street. at illi‘ comnmnd
of Grand Marshal (I—cncral lli'vmkc 1"l
the (lcpnz‘lnnnt of 3iiss«.n.1ri. lll:ll'(‘ll..>.l
i north on llir‘hisr 1n £".'\"T)llllz‘ pus-r
Y vic‘.‘.'ii‘.;‘c' stand. itvvi' 20.0% min '» "1‘5.
line. ll:".‘l~ll';"l by squad of police on
foot. ’l‘hz- :s‘.irvi\'.,1s ul' tilt-ncral Logan’s:
old i'ca‘imcut. the Thirty—iirst illinols
volunteers. led the van. proudly brurine
the old :‘oe‘iur-nxol llaa‘. tattered and
torn by 1'00 Cmil'c'lcratc bullets.
ilrscription of the Monument.
The statur- ot‘ General Logan dedicat
5 cd this aflxarnmiin was designed by St
Guudvns and is the largest equestrian
statue in America. The figure of Gen-
: cral Logan as it stands on its granit:
'. major gcn oral.
pedestal is dressed in the uniform of a
He sits erect and bare
headed. with his left hand grasping the
bridle rein. while with his right hanri
he bears aloft the ling“. The endeavm
of the sculptor was to reproduce as
nearly as possible the scene presented
as Logan rallied the troops before At-
lanta after General McPherson‘s death
From the base to the top of the
horse’s withers is 11 feet 3 inches and tc
the top of Logan’s head is 15 feet 1]
inches. The. entire weight is 14.20(
pounds. The statue stands 24 feet
above Lake Michigan. Through the
center of the mound a foundation oi
brick has been built, within which is e
crypt for the reception of General Lo-
gan’s remains.
The approach leading up to the mon-
ument is by a series of steps and ter-
races 96 feet long. The statue faces El-
dredge court, in the cénter of Lake
Front park, argl in full view of Gener-
al Logan’s old home in Park row. . The
entire expense of erection and unveil
ing was $80,000, of which the state ap-
propriated $50,000.
no You SHEEZE 2
The Season [of Agonizing
Hay Fever is at Hand.
Going away this summer ‘3
'To avoid Hay Fever?
Don't do it I
Stay at home.
And Sneeze ?
And suifer '9
With red and smarting eyes, stinging
nasal passages and burning throat 2’
Not at all.
Use California Catai'rh Cure.
Use it early.
Use it often.
Use it morning and evening.
Use it as often as you have to.
And avoid Hay Fever.
California Catarrh Cure is the great-
est reliever of Hay Fever and the great-
est cure.
If you want proofs we will refer you
to cures.
Mr. Joseph A. Rand, a- Newburyport,
319.55., man, says: "'I was troubled for
many years with catarrh and hay fever.
I doctorcd lots for it, but for all the
money I spent so, I got no help. My
head troubled me so much, that I was
kept constantly hawking and spitting.
In the summer on the 20th of August,
I always had hay fever, which lasted
till the frosts came. These attacks al-
ways left my catarrh much worse, and
at last I had all the symptoms of the
disease. As I said, all the doctoring I
spent money for did me no good; but
by good luck I heard of California C. -
taarh Cure, and better luck. I used
some. The first bottle relieved me at
once, and did Inc an immense amount
of good. It cleared my head, and kept
it- clcar, made my throat feel all right,
and was so pleasant to take too; I kept
on using it right through the summer,
and it helped my hay fever wonder-
fully. It relieves at once and thorough
use will cure the worst cases. I am
glad to recommend it as it has done so
much for me.
California Catarrh Cure is for sale by
all dealers. 1" doc 50 cents; three
times as much. 81.
Ask the time in a group of men, i
you wish to wake up the in 0st absorb
mg discussion regarding the individual
merits of chronomctcrs.
MOTHERS FIND NOTHING EQUAL
TO DR. HAND’S COLIC CURE.
Waterbury, 4—2—’97—Hand Medicine
Co.:—Dear Sirsz—“I am using Dr.
Hand’s Cough and Group Medicine
and Colic Cure for my children and
find nothing to equal it. They work
like magic. I would not be without
them in my house. The little ones
love Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and cry for
it; it relieves them almost instantly.
Mrs. Frank Smith, 22 Wood st.” All
druggists, 25c.
The woman who can feel at ease in a
light cotton costume in the street would
not be the least uncomfortable in a red
gown at a funeral.
MOTHER, HAVE YOU A BABY?
If so, get from your druggist to-day
for 25c., 23. bottle of Dr. Hand’s Colic
Cure. Every baby often has dis-
tressing colic. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure
gives immediate relief by removing
wind from the stomach and quieting
the nerves, giving restful sleep. Moth-
er, think of the worry and anxiety this
saves you. If your baby is teething,
Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion for 25c.
soothes and relieves all pain. Sold by
all druggists.
Almost everything for the table but
hotbiscuitand a tow other dishes is
the better for being served in cracked
icrc those days.
FROM SIRE TO SON. _
As a. family medicine, BACON'S
CELERY KING, for the nerves, passes
rom sire to son as a legacy. If you
have kidney, liver or blood disorder,
get a free sample package of this rem-
edy. If you have indigestion, consti—
pation, headache rheumatism, this spe-
cific will cure you. Edward P. \Vced,
Nowvalk, or George C. Stillscn, South
Norwalk, the leading druggists, are
sole agents, and are distribut'ng sam—
ples free. Large packages 50c and 23c.
‘1 -~.v.—~ r‘-I" "'*"i
(I;':.i‘.;1.1 LLLILAJ
Illsitillt relief and a pcrmuuunt L“.ll‘U
'k
the great remedy, C'I’l-GS Chi-ill
Throat and Lung diseases. Why
will you irritate your throat and lungs
with a. terrible hacking cough when
Ednfi'rd P. Weed, Norwulk, or George
C. Stills/2:1 South Nor‘w‘alk. solo agents.
will l‘urxish you with a free sample
,
by
for
bird". of this guaranteed l‘Cll'lC‘ley'? Its
sum , is simply wonderful, as your
sl'fiisszji3t will tcll you. Sam )1 in...
Large bottles We and 25c.
______________.___
\ null c:'.: )k l'!)ili“‘i ‘ 'zn-i'
‘ ‘ I'll ill. ll‘, ‘11 :L l;l'- ‘ i. l I i (’
("nuns H:- visii llCl'.
______,_______.__—
SAVE YOUR LIFE.
llv using “THE NEW GREAT 5:301, ’i H
AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.” This
ac-
ncw remedy is a great surprise on
count of its exceeding promptncss in
relieving pain in the Kidneys, Bladder
and Back in male or female. It re-
lieves retention of water. and pain in
passing it almost immediately. Save
yourself by usihg this marvelous cure.
its use will prevent fatal consequences
in almost all cases by its great altera—
tive and healing powers. Sold' by E. P.
Weed, Druggist, Norwalk, Conn.
_________.___._.
To be on the sick list these days is to
have to endure a lot of privation, for
nature is making out-door life a con-
tinual joy to those in good health and
who care to indulge in it.
w I AT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? It is delicious and nourish-
ing and takes the place of coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-O is made of pure
grains. and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of colfee
but costs about i- as much. All grocers
sell it. 150. and 250.
YTTT
THE OLDBST PRIEST DEAD.
Rev. Father. Havermans of Troy Passe-
Away In His 92d Year.
Troy, N. Y., July 23.—The Rev. Father
Havermans, who had been a priest in
America longer than any other now liv-
ing, died at his
home in this
city today. He
had been a.
priest 67 years,
and was 91 years
old. When he
came to this
country there
were but 20
priests in the
FATHER HAVERMANS. giggle Yzii-te 3:;
about 200 in all the United States. They
now number over 8,000.
All the Catholic clergymen who lived
in this country when Father Haver—
ma-ns came here have since died with
the exception of the Rev. Father Dur—
ben of Kentucky. Father Durben is
believed to have retired from the per—
formance of his duties, so that Father
Havermans was the oldest Catholic
priest in active duty in this country.
There are now living two older priests
than Father Havermans, the Rev. Fa—
ther Carrol of Chicago and another
priest at South Bend, Ind., but they
came to this country long after Father
Havermans. He came to Troy 55 years
ago. Then the Roman Catholics of
Troy had but one institution. Now they
have eight churches, two large orphah
asylums, a home for the aged poor, 21
home for the reformation of unfortu-
nate women. an imposing and well
managed theological seminary, an acad-
emy which is taking rank with the
principal educational institutions of the
country, a parochial school and numer—
ous minor schools and buildings.
Father Havermans commenced his
ninety-second year on March 23, and he
began the sixty-eighth year of his
priesthood on Jan. 6.
A GEORGIA LYNGHIIIG.
A Negro Hanged by a Mob Forty Miles
From Atlanta.
Atlanta, July BEL—Oscar I illiams. the
negro who committed an assault on
the daughter of :1 Henry county ’at'm-
er last wcek and was transferred to the
Macon jail for safe keeping, was taken
from the Central railroad train. on
which he was being brought to At—
lanta, at Griffin today and lynched. Tx’il-
liams was pursued through four coun—
ties by hundreds of armed men imme—
diately after committing his crime, but
managed to cScape. He was finally
captured by a farmer at Barnesville
and hurred off to Macon. It was
thought he would be safe in the jail
there.
Excitement in the case was supposed
to have subsided until last night, when
rumors reached Macon that an effort
would be made by a mob from the
neighborhood of the scene of the crime
to take the negro out of the jail, and
the police reserve and military were
called out to protect him. To make sure
of his safety, however. the officials de—
cided to take their prisoner to Atlanta.
They started with him on the Central
train leaving Macon at 4:20 o’clock. At
Griffin, 40 miles from Atlanta, near the
scene of VYilliams’ crime. a mob board-
ed the train. took the negro from his
guards and marched him through the
principal business street of the town to
a point 200 yards outside the corpora-
tion limits and hanged him to a tree.
His body was riddled with bullets.
The members of the mob made no
attempt at disguise, and their names
are known in Griffin, which is a town
of 5,000 inhabitants. Sevm‘n of them
were heard to declare that if they had
Mayor Huguely of Borncsville. who. by
calling out the militia, saved “'iliiams
from being lynched when first cap-
tured. they would hang him by the ne-
gro’s side. \Villiams confessed to his
captors before they hanged him.
A Schooner Sunk.
Boston, July 23.~A dispatch from
Nobslta. "‘v‘ineyard sound. says that an
unlinmn‘n mastcd si’liconéirr was
sunk on Hedge Fence shoal. The same
dispatch that an unimmvn tw.‘
masted L-‘i‘llm-tlfii‘ is ashore on the mid-
dle ground near that part.
three
sevs
The “leather.
Fair: stationary temporalure; South-
:‘i'iv to soulluv-cstorly winds.
*1 1.,1: '=,? T. Ens/rt?
l Iri..l.n£‘~ll~l.n Alli) burlllInROIllL.
“r Quotations of the New York .‘
.,...‘.,
E-chlzxilrzfz‘.
Lead ........... n'; Sugar l‘il _
Louisville d" " .; 'i‘cxas I’m 'V.
Missouri I’m: .. . l'nion I’zu. ..... 1%
Manhattan ........ l \i'zlbash pref ..... Iii?
Ncrlltwi-sicrn . .lli'iki l.'\'c~'tci'1i Union... Na".
General Markets.
Raw Ynnk, .luly 22.-—I"LOU ’——:~‘i::te and
western rguii-f
patents.
city mill: (.lc.-r.s.
54.14.27). ‘
\VHEA’F—Xo. Z.‘ rcd opened (‘flnl-‘I' llr‘de'
weak cables and declined all the morning «r
long selling: July. 5'3} .21.~I:ii"~'r‘.; September, 3‘ 33:1
10*
winter patents, ill.<ldul.7'l;
fi-l.?0;1-l.-‘F~-3; winter struighls
n.
1‘,
l
‘Izliiéc-
RYE—Steady; No. :3
Billlnlo.
CORN—Nos: dull and easier \xirll '.‘.'l.('flt:
Qe‘Meinber. illilinflliéc.; December, Il-il :c.
Illa, c. l. f..
western,
OATS—No. :2 neglected and nominal; 12301:.
White. state, 233}au23l)1-.; track, while, west. '21.
213}§'!230c.
r).-
l’OllK—Quict; mess. ST.T:';;\8.~.); family. $053521
9.7:").
LARD—Dull; prime western steam, $4.35,
nominal.
BUTTER—431211; state dairy, lOalic.; state
creamcry. llalSc.
CHEESE —- Quiet;
small, TaTI/‘c.
EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 12%a
130.; western. llféalrlc. .
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 815m
state. large. leaili/cg
; cen-
trifugzil, 96 test, 3%o; refined firmer; crushed.
5%04 powdered. 5 3-16c.
TURPENTINE—Steady at 268.26%c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 223.280.
3flail—Steady; domestic, 4%a60.; Japan. 4%a
4 c. ,
J'"'.& ‘2 v.
and :1 Elli/.ll‘ easier; cilv mills-
1
l
SUBSTITUTION
the FRAUD of the day.
See you get Carter’s,
Ask for Carters,
Ins1st and-demanu
Carter’s Lillle LiverzPills,
perfect
Liver Pill.
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color Wrapper,
RED.
The only
Ravmondd’tSon.
Successors to George H, Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Director 9
46 and 48 Main St, Norwalk, Conn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.:
W
BROTHER
-—— MANUFACTURERS 0F -—
lanolin sun AND MIN
l ERAL WATERS.
' Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address
H. J. 8&6. S. “WINK,
44 Main Street. - Norwalk, (om.-
Horace Erhann,
. EXCELSIOL
Ligarvandfiales Stable
"“m‘x
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaih Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers
Safe horses for womer
sndshildren. .
ADDLE HORSES A CIDECIA I. " Y
l3Lilllfllll-l RICK . [CE
smear PURE!
Lowest rates E
Stores and families supplied.
ELLE 84 00., ii liflorth Ave.
Norwalk.
--W. H. HAYWARD G: CO.
3 East Esp-ital Street,
ml
C3
V‘lASI-IINGTON. D. C
.___—
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a. specmlty
Correspondence solicited.
g
R l VAT E 1
Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home
C L ASS
Now forming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. ‘ Geo. Yoerger,
South ‘Norwalk.
or at this oflice.
Norwalk Chronicler