ll 311111 1111111.? Positively cured by these Little Pillar They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrOWsi. ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ' Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 25 Per Cent. Off. 25 per cent. Discount 011211] the very Latest Designs in WALL PAPER at lllllN’ W. BEATTY’N 20¢. per Double llell 1111 Hanging Durinz December. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD. 1111111111111 TE LEAH IS KING! WEAR. JOHN W."BEATTY, 207 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. suiTmGs ‘ TROUSERS $5.50 up. Old-Suits made to look as good as. new. Repairing, Alte1ing Cleaning and ,Pressing a Specialty Fit and Workmansh FRAN K COCA. N ORVVALK . uaranteed. 36' Main Street. TH. WAR, AFRIEA Is nothing as compared with my war on the pri- ces of BUSTDM Mitt. GLBTHlNG. PANTALOONS that were 3-5. 00 Now $3. 50 PANTALOONS that were $0.00 . -Now $4.50 SUITS that were c‘$20 and $22, -Nowa$l6and $I8 l. l.’ BYRNES, l8 WALL ST. GONE .._ The time has gone by when a gentleman wears an ill fittting, ready made suit. My made to order suits have fit, life and snap about them’ Wear longer and look better than the ready made garment. . New patterns fOl' Fall and Winter wear just received. F. KOCOUR, MERCHANT TAILOR 14 North Main Street, ' to South Norwalk 1' W‘- Simple Services at Manila For , the Dead Lawton. NATIVES MOURN BRAVE WARRIOR. General Otis Play: High Tribute to the Geneml'n Soldierly Qualities and Says “He Would Always - Get There"—-Widow’s Fund. MANILA, Dec. 22. ~After the simplest . possible ceremonies at the house this morning General Lawton’ s body was tak- en to the Paco cemetery, where it will re- ,main until Mrs Lawton is ready to ac— company it on a transpOrt to the United States. Troop B, Fourth cavalry, which Gen- eral Lawton when-'21 captain commanded and which has been serving as his body- guard, cscorted the remains to the ceme- tery. \Vhen the body is sent home, there will be a public funeral, with military honors. Mrs. Lawton is receiving hundreds of expressions of sympathy and condolence. Many Filipinos who say they knew Gen- eral Lawton was their good friend ex- press great grief at his death. Officials of the civil governments which General Lawton established, even as far north as Tayug, are sending messages of sympathy and say they wish to come to Manila and attend the funeral. The su- preme court also intends to take official action. Speaking of General Lawton, General Otis said. “I suspended the orders for the San Mateo movement last Monday evening on account of the storm. Lawton came from Malajacan and personally urged that the expedition be allowed to proceed. He said the troops were already advanc- ing, and he thought that the storm would not seriously interfere with the opera- tions. I finally concluded to permit him to go ahead. “General Lawton’ s death is an irrepar- able loss. He was a man who would al ways ‘get there.’ “He was always ready to adopt plans .to meet whatever obstacle he encounter ed. He was reckless as to his personal safety, but was unusually considerate of his men.” The death of General Lawton will not 9 5' plans. The first 'work to be undertaken will be the opening of ports in the south- ern provinces. It is not intended to make any special campaign inCavite province. THE LAWTON FUND. Generous Response to the Subscrip- tion For the Widow. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Captain Scyburn of Detroit, U. S. A., retired, tel- cgraphcd General Weston yesterday: B1 ave old Lawton. One hundred for.’ General Alger telegraphed $100 for the Lawton fund, adding: “I hope there will be such a generous response all over the country to the committee’s appeal that the devoted wife and children of this gal- lant ollicer shall be placed beyond the possibility of want.” ' Secretary Root has issued a general or— dcr officially voicing the regret of the .war department at the death of General Law- ton and ordering flags at half must at all unlitm'y posts. -Thi1'tcen minute guns will be fired at each, and officers will wear badges of mouring for 30 days. Additional contributions received were: Adolphus Busch of St.'Louis, $500; Gen- oral Francis V. Greene of New York, $100. and B. T..B0rdcn of New York, $710. chcruILuwton’s Successor. \VASHINGTON, Dec.'22.—It is said at the war department that the vacancy in the list ofmajor generals which was caused by the death of General Lawton 5011 1005 over his remains at Manila prior their transportation to the United _ States. It is said among well informed officers of the army.in this city that the appointment will go to either. General John C. Bates, General S. B. M. Young or General Lloyd Wheaton. These ofli- ccrs hold the rank of brigudier general of volunteers, and each has distinguished himself in active military service in the Philippine Islands. It is also under- stood that Brigadier General A. R. Chaf- for, who has been chief of stafl.’ to Gen- oral Brooke, commanding the division of Cuba. is likely to be relieved of duty in that division in a short time and given an important command with the army in the Philippines. Mrs. Duvis’ Christmas Gift. RICHMOND, Dcc. 22.—Govcrnor Ty- 101' has received the following from Mrs. Jefferson Davis, dated New York: “I . send today a communion service, with the linen proper for its use, and beg you to present it to the veterans of the home in the name of a few Confederates who honor their steadfast valor, the proud memory of which time cannot effacc. “'c had hoped to offerit on the birthday a11- 11ivcrsary of General Harry Hcth, but, failing -to receive it in time, we make it a Christmas offe‘ing to the veterans and ;ask God’s blcssing upon each and every one of them.” Rescued From Death. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Dec. 22.— John Hare of this city saved an Italian girl from being crushed to death by a t1:1i11.'1‘l1e gi1l was walking along tin tracks when her foot became wedged be- tween a plank and the rail. A t1ain was hearing down upon her, when Hare, real 1,111" that she would be unable to extll- cute hclvself, rushed to where she Was pinioncd and 1elcascd her. They had b:'uclv cleared the truck when the train passed. \— _________,__ Rich Copper Vein. MINNEAPOLIS. llcc. 22.—A special from Custer, S. D.. says: “Tim Vigilance Mining company has struck a 10in of cop- per orc in its mine that exceeds in value anything that has 0101 been found in the Black hills. The mine is about five miles. from Custer. The rich ore is found in the 300 foot level, and the width of the vein. at this time is ten feét.‘ Superintendent Bush has gone to NM“Y01'k with sam' ples." Grievance (Not Settled. CINCINNA'II Dec 22 .—The griev auce committee of the Big Four telc graph operators left yesterday after fail- ing to make any arrangements with the officials. The committee will meet here again Jan. 3. . ., - ' ""1 \Vcnther Probabilities. Generally fair; variable winds; mostly .Yfzcsh souV'theily ' , delay the carrying out of General Otis- 1111] not be filled until after the funeral, TH‘E PRESIDENT'S CHRISTMAS. Quiet Occasion at the White House on Mrs. McKinley’s Account. ‘ WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. -——Many_ sen- ators and represeptativ cs called upon the president yesterday to pay their respects and extend their Christmas greetings be- fore leaving for their homes to spend' the‘ holidays. Among them. was Representa- tive Richardson, the Democratic leader of the house, who was accompanied by Representative McClellan of New York and RepreSQntative Stallings of Ala- “ h resident is very cordial in his rc- spo” 'e‘s to. these evidences of good will. H’é appears to be enjoying exceptionally. good ealth. No extensive pr'epmations are 111 mg for the Christmas celebration at the executive mansion this year owing to the state 'of Mrs. McKinley’s health, and the day pi'obably will be a very quiet one. ? MissGrace McKinley and .Miss Sa"-' rah Duncan, nieces of the pr,esidcnt will be guests at the White House during the holiday season. Abner McKinley and his wife will also be here. The White House steward long since ceased to give himself any concern about the Christmas turkey. For many years the fattest, juic1est bird in Rhode Island has arrived with the compliments of the raiser. Many boxes have already reached the White House containing gifts for the president and Mrs. McKinley, and a con- siderable number of presents are already on their way to their destinations from the White House. Most of Mrs. McKinley’ s gifts are ex- quisite products of her own handiwork. Last year Mrs. McKinley went to New York before the holidays and'purchased many little things for the servants and White House attaches, but this year her illness prevented her from making the trip. It is the custom to remember every r married employee of the White House ‘ with a big, fat turkey and every unmar- ried attache with a suitable present. Mormons In South Carolina. CHARLESTON, Dec. 22.—1\Iormon elders, two at a time, seven years ago began to visit the great swamp section of Hampton county, near the seacoast of this state, and made many converts among the Baptist backwoodsmen nca} Ridgeland. They now have so large a following that they have established a church at which eight Mormon el'de1s were at work several weeks ago. The delegation to the state legislature has been asked by the orthodox pcOple of Hampton county to work for a law to extirpate the elders and say that “prompt legislation may save them from having the mob violence that some sister states have lately had in trying to rid them- selves of'thesc disgraceful parasites.” Gormun Instead of Bryan. LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 22.——Judge J 01111 McClure, who represented General Pow- ell Clayton at the recent meeting of the Republican national committee at Wash- ington, returncdlast night. Speaking of the political situation he said: “Mark my prediction, Mr. Gorman of Maryland will be the nomincc of the Dcmoc1atic party for president next vca1. You may think ' it sohuds ridiculous, but time will bear i out the assertion. _Thc Democracy of the ! cast will put tip the campaign expenses if Mr. Gorman is selected. If Bryan is nominated they will desert him worse than they did in 18.90. The Democrats of Arkansas will be compelled to vote for a gold Democrat in 1900.” The Glassware ’l‘rust. , INDIANAPOLIS, Dcc. 22.—Thc glass tableware trust, known as thc‘National Glass company, is sending out circulars containing information that has been of a confidential nature until now. It is sign-_ ed bv H. C. Frick, the president, who says the trust has secured control of 87 per cent of the factories, but that it has been nccessarv to bond the property for $2,000,000 to c1110 for visible expenses. The trust has filed mortgages to that amount in every state in the country in which it has a foothold. The president says that the bonds 11 ill give a working capital of $500, 000 besides taking care of the mortgages. Coal Mines Shut Down. SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 22. —The Hampton and Hyde Park collicrics of the Delaware, Lackawanna and \Vcstern company shut down yesterday by reason of a strike of the driver boys, who claim they are working ten hours for the same pay they got during the dull times, when they were required to work only eight hours. . Twelve hundred men are laid idle. Because the Conncll company re- fused ‘to discharge eight nonunion ,men the 1,000 hands employed at the Duryea colliery Quit work, and they say they will not return till their demand is granted. selves as yet in cithcr instance. Purves Gets the Call. PRINCETON. V. J., Dec. 22.-—Rev Dr. George T. I’urvcs. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has the form: a1 call from the members of the Fifth Avenue church. New York. to become their pastor. Dr. VI’urvcs when seen re- fused to discuss the muttcr. He said he had received the call, but could say noth- ing further at present. He goes to New York today, and it is probable 11c will meet the pulpit counnittcc of Fifth i10- nuc church. It is bclicvcd hc1e that Dr. ’Pur1cs 11111 accept the call. WOmnn Shot to 'Iiill. N'ATICK, )Iass. Dec. 22 —Lou1s’ Pe1 ry, until rcccnth cinplo1 ed by the Denni~ son Manufaclluing company at South I‘larmngh 1111, was shot and killed by 1 V _: 4,1111'1'A'1'101vs. - ' Miss Lizzie Morse at her home in \Vcst N atir-k yesterday afternoon. Miss Morse claims self defense. ' 1' To increase your rd, own heifer calves from your best cow. Number one cows are not always to be had, and the buyer is often deceived. Wisdom of Health is the wisest of all wisdom. The quick- est 11 ay to make weak stomachs strong to make sickly people well, i; to use Hostetter ’s Stomach Bitters. It is the best_1nedicine in the world for indir liestlon, dyspepsia, also liver ‘or weak kidneys. It cures all stomach ills, , 1t makes and keeps people well. A PRI- VATE REVENUE STAMP .should envel- the neck of the bottle. Hostettcr s Stomach BEWARE OF The companies have not expressed them- .3 . raise ,‘your W EEK LY - N 011 w ALK . G AZ EITE " A 50111115 111111111. _ ‘- 47"— To Try Wireless Telegraphy. CHICAGO, Dec. 21 .—-—Wireless_ tele- graphy in railroad service is to he give: a practical test by the Ann Arbor line. A contract between the railroad company and the Marconi company. has been closed,‘ and arrangements for .:installi1.1g ' the new system willbc‘gin at once. The system will be used in connection with the Ann Arbor ferry line between Frank- ,fort and Menominee. The distance across Lake Michigan between these points is about 83 miles, and hitherto messages pertaining to the business have been transmitted around fifths lake. Disturbance In Samoa. , BERLIN, Dec. 21.—Advices received here from Apia, Samoa, say a slight dis- turbance has occurred at the village of Luatvanu owing to depredations upon the property of three chiefs who were expelled for refusing to pay the poll tax imposed by the consuls of the dreibund. The consuls have demanded that thc. guilty partiés be sent to Apia for pu‘nisL' ment, which has been promised. A Crematory For New York. ALBANY, Dec. 21. -—-The legislature at its coming session ’will undoubtedly be called upon to pass legislation to give New York city power to establish and maintain a crematory for the disposal of garbage and ashes. Dr Alvah H. Doty health officer of the port of New York, was in the city yesterday and conferred with Governor Roosevelt on this matter. Peace Conference Ducunients Signed THE HAGUE, Dec. 21.—.—The Japan- ese envoy, on behalf of the mikado, has signed all the conventions of the interna- tional peace conference. A Chinese en- vVoy from St. Petersburg is expected to sign certain declarations for the Chinese government, excluding the laws of war. Cheneys Recognize Their Assailant. RACINE, Wis, -Dcc. 21.—Henry F, Corbett, who (was arrested on suspicion of having shot the Rev. David B. Cheney and 111fc two weeks ago, was taken be- fore the Cheneys yesterday and positively identified as the guilty man. “Everybody Knows Household Medicine Used by millions in all parts of the world .' ‘4? A SAFE and SllRE RERIEDY for Cr ramps Coughs Bruises Diarrhoea Colds Cuts l: ysentery Group Burns Sprains and Stra' ‘1sV. Gives instant relief. Cures quickly. I Two sizes, 95c. and 50c. There is only one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’! Sample bottle mailed (Mention this paper.) D. M. OSBORNE &. CO. ’8 Farmers’ Implements HARROWS, TEDDERS, RAKES CULTIVATORS, ETC. - 1.1111 AM woun- uttrea eon 111111111111 Smith Strait; Norwalk. 0. Wilson, GENERAL -2- INSURANCE Real Estate and invest- . ment Agent, . . Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING NORWALK, - - -' CONN MONEY TO LOAN AXLE—A e. w. BAT ES” 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortmentof 111111111111111111111 As can be found in anv Yardin the State; Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere Piano ‘Lessons. R3. GEORGE W. BBADLEY,(da11211ter of the late Wm. B. Nash). givcse flicient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home 163 Main street. . P. D. STANNARD, Successor a. 0. JENNINGS.) UNDERTAKER No. 7 Main Street. /' - NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE Telephone Call ll- 2. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. ’ STBIGTL‘Y: PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe . rates. . ..- , 51.1.3 11. co N North Ave dyV r ju— 1 NorWalls. Fire Insurance 09-; -—IN—.— , SUCCESb FUL OPERA'I‘ION SINCE “' . 186°. ' ' a? NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS. FIRE I FRAME: ‘ , .1 WM... A.,. his Home Insured"; Against Fire. 1'11 11111 1111111113 1111111111111 W' H. Burma's, ' '3th 1.6121111 11011111116. - - - serum-.1101 $1.000 REWARD- OB any case of Hay Fever cold in the Head, R080 Cold 01 Inflnenza BRA- ZILIAN BALM Will not cure, if directions are. followed. N 0 person, not even the greatest physici'amevcr dared to make such, an offer, nor would we if we did not know ‘ that BRAZILIAN BALM is a quick, posi- / tive and permanent cure. Thompson Foster of Wilmington, Dela-- -"' ware, says: “i suffered with Hay Fever every summer for ten years. Then I used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in‘ 1887 and I have never had it since BRAZILIAN BALM IS a wonderful remedy and. does every- thing that 1s claimed for it.” We have hundreds of such testimonials. We will give the same reward in the case of ASthma. 500 and $1 a bottle, 01' sent if you ‘ mention this paper. V B. F. JACKSON & 00., Manufacturing Chemists, I11dia11aoolis,1nd. . . 5%. "N For sale in Norwalk only byE. P. WEED. GET ~ YOUR p1.
Norwalk Chronicler