w 141E k DY NURWA I. K
'Trutk above all things.’
Entered in the Post ofice as a Newspaper.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1899.
._—
~ MARRIED.
l849. l899.
GTON—RICHMOND. —-In New York
B‘Clllgy, Thursday, November 8th,1849,
by the Rev. Dr. JOseph P. Thomp-
son. pastor of the Broadway Taber-
nacle, A. Homer Byington, editor 0f
the NORWALK GAZETTE, and Mlss
Harriot S. Richmond. of N orwalk
GOOD EVENING.
Whatever Ladysmith has done or
may do she doubtless dosen’t like all
these reports about her.
Still if Ladysmith does become a prey
to the Boers it must be recalled the sex
is usually greatly taken with soldiers.
If the Sultan is going to have some
warships built here why that’s another
reason why Turkey is a cause for
thanksgiving.
Besides blushing some of the chrys-
anthemums look as if the autumn
breeze in kissing them had tangled up
their hair.
Thatlove isblind, or at least near-
sighted, is possibly one of the reasons
why lovers often make spectacles 0f
3, themselves.
——
Even supposing a shower of meteors
may start the country looking up short-
ly there’s no particular reason for its
looking down now.
Diamonds may go up on account of
_.Kimberly, but they were pretty dear
. stones, too, that came down in shape of
boulders at Ladysmith.
That Sharkey is able to so talk even
with broken ribs is more evidence that
the only boxer who can really lay out
,the slugger still and cold is the under-
taker.
Everybody must have coal in the cel-
lar, and for interested parties to run
up lts price is merely evidence in these
days of trusts they want to get it in on
the ground floor.
Charles L. Borg when arrested in
Chicago for forgery, although he has
‘ no hands, confessed to the crime and
showed the officers how he was able to
make a postal money order for $6.75
with a‘pen held in his mouth.
Charles Dewey, of Montpelier, Ver-
mont, brother of the Admiral, has pos-
itively declined tobe a candidate on
.the Republican ticket or any Other for
, Governor of Vermont next year. Ev-
erybody was willing to support him
heartily, but his ambition does not run
towards politics. 9
George H. Daniels, general passenger
agent of the New York Central Rail-
road, is reported to be at the head of a
movement to abolish the practice of
“tipping” the porterson sleeping cars.
If this is successful and the wages of
the porters are not correspondingly in-
creased there ought to be a great
slump in the diamond market. '
__.____._..
M. ArtOh, the chief briber in the Pan-
ama canal corruption, has been'releas-
ed from prison through the unceasing
' efforts of his daughter after four years’
confinement. He~ isvbroken In health
and 'will live but a short while. De-
spite the indignation which is extant
in France at the Panama scandal that
impoverished so many, the .~ general
public made no objection to the release
of this old man.
ill rs. Estelle G. Mauffh a beautiful
society woman of Chicago, is suing to
have a firm of liquor dealers enjoined
from lurt her use of her portrn it as an
advertisement of fruit girl. The de-
fendants profess ignorance as to who is
the original of the picture they are us-
ing. Mrs. Maulf is nCt thinking of go-
ing on the stage and it is not believed
that the use of the picture, the suit, or
; the news of it concealsa scheme of the
i press agent.
:
Try Grain-O Try Grain-0!
Ask your Grocerto-day to show you
a. package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may rink it without in-
jury as well as the dult. All who try
-.it, like it. GRAIN~O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha. or Jav a, but it is
made from the pure grains, and the
" most delicate stomach receives it with
* out distress. -} the priesiifcritfee. 15c-
} and 25c. per package. Sold by all
are offered to patrons
EXTRA
» Wlnter' Values
EVERY DAY
of the Boston Store.
This 1s our twelfth winter in NOrwalk, and
it ought to be made the most memorable. of
them all for bargain occasions and cash sav-
, ing opportunities for the people of the Nor-
walks and State of Connecticut.
DRESS
GOODS.
Thoroughly [stylish, carefully selected, not bought at random, tells in
a measure our exhibit of Dress stuffs—no less important 1s the price.
Fancy Woolen Check, 40 inches wide 50c, the 690. quality
Handsome line of Plaids, sue the yard, regular $1. 00 quality.
All the new colorings in Plain Goods 25c athe yard.
Camel’s Hair Plaids at 790 the yard, worth $1. 25.
54-inch Black Cheviot Serge, at 751: the yard, worth $1.00,
——
...__.______._————..._—————-
small cost,
No Right to ugliness.
The woman who is lovely in face,
fmm and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be attrac-
tive must keep her health. If she is
weak, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable. If she
has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and :1. W1 etched
complexion. Electlic Bitters is the
best medicine In the wo1ld to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. It gives strong
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvet
skin, 1ich complexion. It will make
a good- -looking. Charmin woman of a
Inn-down invalid. Only 50 cents at
John A. Riggs’ drug st01e, 11 Main
street.
UNIQUE COURTSHIP.
flow she Young Men of the Tyn'nnvnnl
Make Love to the Ladies ’01
Their Choice.
There is something very comic ac-
cording to our notions in the way a
Boer manages his love-making. Hav-
ing asked the pet mission of his father
to court a certain damsel 1n the neigh-
borhood—by that is meant anywhere
within about 50 miles—he proceeds to
purchase the most strikingly decorated
and loudly colOIed saddleb cloth for his
steed that he can possibly obtain. He
will very likely spend a large sum of
money on this, for it is a special occa-
sion, and no one knowing the country
and the habits of the people will have
the least doubt from the appearance of
his horse that he' Is in quest of a bride.
Having made his preparations he
mounts his most spirited horse and
journeys to the lady’s home, but instead
of seeking out the object. of his afiec-
tions he respectfully asks permission of
her father to court her. The old man
cautiously refrains from answering,
but consults his wife, and the youth
joins the younger members of the
household.
' No. further notice is taken of the
suitor for the rest of the day, but if the
parents approve of him, When the rest
of the household retire for the night
the mother solemnly approaches the
young man and maiden with a long tal-
low candle in her hand. This she places
on the table and lights and then, hav-
ing taken an' affectionate farewell of
the couple, she retires. This is a sign
to the lover that his suit is acceptable.
As long as the candle lasts the young
people are allowed to sit up and talk.
. Lon: Hours and Small Pay.
A recent strike in the Munich brew-
ery revealed the fact that the employes
; were kept busy 141015 hours a dav. and
received only $15 and $17 a month.
Volcanic Eruptions
Ale gland, but Skin Emptions rol
life Of joy. Bucklen’s Aruica' Salve
F'evei Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons‘
Corns,
Scams. Ch pped Hands, Cbilblains
Best Pile hrs on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only .01 ts -a box
Cure guaranteed Sold by John A.
Riggs, druggist.11 Main street.
JACKETS. CAPES.
Nowhere in Connecticut will be found such an elegant display of Win-
tel Coats and Capes Every garment perfect and a guarantee of at
least 25 per cent. less in cost than can be found elsewhere.
Ladies’ Black Kersey Jackets, worth $6. 00, $4. 98.
Ladies’ Jackets 1n Modes, Tan, Castor shades, s I 1.25, worth $15
Golf Capes, in all new colorings, $5. 98, worth $7. 50.
Golf Cape, made with stal yoke, $ [4.98, worth from $17 00_ to $20.
v
seemed imminent.
cures them. also Old, Running and .
Warts. Cuts, Bluises, Burns. .
FOR WINTER WEAR.
Warm Bed Covering is just as essential for health and comfort as
warm clothing. You can get- at the Boston Store complete outfits at
11 4 W001 Blankets at $2. 25. worth $3. 00.
11- 43Wool Blankets at $3. 50, worth $4. 50.
11 4 Califomia Blankets at $4. 50, worth $5. 50.
COMFORTABLES
Large size, filled with clean cotton, $1 25, worth $1. 49.
Fine Sateen Covering at $2.19, w01 th $2. 50.
Best quality Lining and Cotton, $2 49, worth $2. 98.
_ CAC’I‘I IN A EOTTLE.‘
Thus Inclo-ed They Will Grofi With-
out Air» or “inter and Floor-
ish for Years.
A new method of growing cacti has
been discovered in the botannical gar-
dens of Berlin. All that is required is a
shapely bottle, a little rich earth and a
few cactus seeds that can be bought. of
:11: y florist for a few cents. Bottles in
which creme de menthe or some of the
other cordials usually come, are well
adapted to this purpose on account of
the clearness of the glass and the grace
of their shape.
Having secured the bottle, cleanse it
thoroughly and then put earth in it un-
til the bottom is covered to a. height of
about an inch. Sprinkle this earth well,
almost soaking wet, and then throw in
three. or four cactus seeds. Close the
bottle snugly with a. tight-fitting cork
and seal it well with sealing wax. Tie
a strong cord around the neck of the
bottle and hang it in a window that the
sun reaches for at least several hours
every day. In cold weather the bottle
must not be exposed. The living room
with a constant temperature of 70 de-’
grees or more, suits ,the experiment ad-
mirably. Then the entire process of
growth can be watched with no small
interest1 The opening and rooting of
the seeds and the gradual development
of the plants will follow, almost 11511
by magic.
«-
Discovered by 'a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that to, by a lady in this coun-
try.“ Disease fastened' Its clutches up-
on her and for seven years she withs
stood its severest tests, but her vital
o1gans were undermined and death
For three month-
she coughed incesmntly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a. way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking the first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cul ed Her) name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz. ” Thus writes W. C.
Bamnick & 00., of Shelby, N. 0. Trial
bottles free at John A. Riggs’ drug
store. 11 Main street. Regular size 50c
and $1 00. Evel y bottle guaranteed.
Iii—11'. STANNARU,
Successor ... 0. JENNINGS.)
UN DERTAKER
No. 7 Main Street.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE!
Telephone Call 11-2.
QLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smart! Print:
Stores and families supplied
rates.
custom. in no... 1199..-
~ Rorwalk
Lowe
visit to solve the easy problem.
HONEST GOODS
HONEST PRICES. .
HONEST DEALINGS.
THESE HAVE BEEN OUR SUCCESSFUL MOTTOES.
’V , TELEPHONE 3.88-4-
E BIG STO
In the year 1889 this was the smallest store of its kind in lhis city.
the largest House Furnishing Department House in this state.
customers can easily answer the question, while those who are not have only to pay us a
In 1899 we find .it ’
Why 2 Those who are our ‘
fi
This week we call your attention to
Gilray’ s patent adjustable Lace Cur-
tain frames. Adjustable from 1 inch
to 17 ft. square. Price 81.00 and 81.25
per set. ' -
sent foundry quotations.
Zines and Stove Boards for Stoves
and Ranges from 25c up.
Complete line of Window Shades—
plain, fringed and laced, in all the pop-
100 different styles of fancy Chairs
and Rockers. ’
35 difierent styles of fancy Couches.
50 different styles of fancy'Tables.
20 different styles of Chamber Suits.
w.
Oil Heaters, all sizes and styles, at “131‘ 60101‘3 and grades, from 10° “P- 20difl‘erent styles of Sideboards. J
rightprices. fIfyou happentobreak off the knob 25diiferent styles of White Enamel
Abendroth Coal Heating Stoves and 0 5,0131. tea or coffee pot or -tea kettle, Beds.
Ranges are the most economical made- send It to us and we mu put on a new All or standard quality and at out
. " one for 5c, ‘br we’ll sell you two knobs rices
——our prices to- day are lower than pre- for that price and you put them on. ~ p_ '
EVERYTHING FOR -HOUS‘EKEEPING.
OPEN EVERY EVENING. Goons DELIVERED FIFTY MILES.
,, North Main and Ann Sts.,
. . ’ South Norwalk.
19 Main Street, Norwalk.118 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Our stock of Groceries is worthy the attention of the most fas-
tidious, whom we can and will please in quality and cost Read
these prices. Goods not advertised sold just as cheap.
FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR.................................55c bag, $4.36 Bbl.
JONES’ SUPERLATIVE FLOUR. ---------------- l .
PILLSBURY’S Best XXXX FLOUR, ............ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR,...... )
4 lbs. LARD, ................................................................. . ................ 250
3 lbs. SALT PORK, .................. . ............................ . .............. . ........... 25c
SUGAR CURED CAI. HAMS, .......... ..... 7 l-2c lb
SWEET POTATOES, ................................................................... .|5c Pk
6 "as. New Carolina Rice ........................................ . ....................... 25c“
l3 Cakes Laundry Soap .................................................................... 25c
,7 Packages Uneeda Biscuits, ........ , ................ . ................................... 25c
5 lb. PAIL NEW JELLY,............, ............................................ . ........... 25c .,
OUR FREE PRESENTS given with Tea and Coffee are an attraction Of themselves.
With one pound Coffee, beans or ground, at 25, 27, 30 and 32c per lb. or 41 lb. best Tea, or 1} lb. Lynch’s Snowflake
Baking Powder. a Beautiful China Cup and Saucer, or your choice of 100 other different articles.
THE
"8 Washington Street, South Norwaik . p
P. J LYNCH CO.
19 Main Street, NorWalk. ‘
1.111 c 'm’ h or fancy plaid lining
-’1_350,15.00 13018.00.
price, 390.
480, 75c, 98c, $1. 25 1. 50.
Shirts, at 350, 480, 750,1.00.
GLOVES at 75c, 98c 1. 25, 1. 50,
TWO STORES [Norwalk.
South Norwalk.
25 Per Cent Off.
25 per cent. Discount on all
the very Latest Designs .in
WALL PAPER at
lllllN W. BE‘AITI’S
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
{2% per Double Roll, Now 9 cents
I) u’ .1
11 cents
200 " “ “ 15 cents
25c ' “ “ “ 19 cents
30c “ , “ " 23 cents
35c “ “ : “ 26 cents
40c ‘5 ‘6 H 30 ceDhS
500 “ “ “ 38 cents
800 f " “ “ 60 cents
$1.00 “ p “ “ 75 cents
1.50 it x f. 1: $1.13
200 ll .1 n 1.50
250 u' ’ u u I 88
3 m 6‘ H H 2 25
25¢ per double roll for hanging.
This' is the greatest opportunity ever
aflorded to beautify your home at a low
cost. Costs nothing to see them. Only
first-class goods.
JOHN W. BEATIY,
207 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, '
SOUTH Nonwst, CONN. ‘
COMSTOCK .BBOT. EBS.
OVERCOATS
We Have a Complete New Stock of all Desirable Shades, Styles and Qualities.
$10 KERSEY OVERCOATS, blue or black, all wool, and of enduring color, lined with good quality Ital
LIGHT COVERT OVERCOATS, new cut, at $8. 50, 10. 00, 12. 48, 15. 00.:
MEN’S BUSINESS SUITS, at $5. 00, 6. 00 6. 50 7 .50, 8. 50, 10. 00.
MEN’S DRESS SUITS, in cassimeres and fancy worsted, all of them this Fall’s production, at $10. 00, 12. 00,
BOY’S SUITS, long pants, (14 to 19 years,) at $3.00, 3. 75, 4. 50 to 12.00
BOYS’ OVERCOATS and REEFERS, new goods at lowest prices.
CHILDREN’S SUITS ln heavy weight sailor suits
[MIDDY SUITS with vests, and TWO- PIECE DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS, at prices the lowest.
We have the largest and best selected line of MEN’S and BOYS’ heavyweight UNDERWEAR evei shown
in N orwalk Fifty Doz. MEN’S natural fleece- lined SHIRTS and DRAWERS ,regular 50 cent goods, ~011r
Men’s extra heavy, natural double- b1 casted, fleece- lined SHIRTS, 48c
SHIRTS and DRAWERS, 25c, 48, 75, 98, $1 50 to 3.00.
Boys’ natural fleece- lined Shirts and Drawers, at 25c and 48 cents New
and Desirable DRESS SHIRTS, in fancy colorings, just received, at 48c, 75c, 98c.
Men’s Laundered Shirts, at 48c, 750. 1.00 1. 25, 1. 50.
Choice selections in the latest colorings and shapes of FALL NECKWEAR. at 25c and 48c
DRESS SUIT CASES and TRUNKS. HORSE CLOTHING
OMSTOCK BROTHERS
ARE HERE AT ANY PRICE, THAT Is TO SAY, ANY
PRICE WITHIN REASON: $6.50 to $25.00.
Men’s WHlTE
Men’s natural wool Shirts and Drawers, 25c
Men’s Unlanndel ed
~ use»;
Men’s KID
2. 00 A full assortment Of LINED GLOVES.
Masonic Building, Norwalk. Conn.
OPEN EVENINCS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK.
~2
u-‘mw-‘
O. . Wilson,
I’NESTSNT 5111+ 111 21131111181
to every customer
'Renl Estate and invest—
per cent. commssmn
and frei ht paid.
No trou 16 get.
tin orders forour
m Coffees . n1 .
spices: Extracts, 1 meat Age ’ .
Baking Powder. Roma 3 n AZHTTE BUILDING.
ac. .
Satwmm mm. NORWALK: ' ' . ’ CONN
lull particulanflu.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0»
P-O. Box. 289. . 3! 833 vaS
FOR SALE.
Must be Sold to Close Es-
tate "of Ann M. Selleck.
The large and elegant house, No. 3
Camp street, containing all modern
improvements. Also, one double car-
riage, will be sold for 89' .
A: AJ. MEEKER, ,
‘. 1' .1. AN‘
.Dws 4.0m 0 °.
D. M. OSBORNE & CO. ’3
Farmers’ Implements. ,
HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKEsE .:
CULTIVATORS, ETC. ‘
60M. Mill Wflllll
Norwalk Chronicler