’ isbGovemmeutProbable.
' ns rmsmm saw riches.
“lawns, Will “pp-rt the Ian
m It It. lat Win It
”RV-WWW
altbaurlba—unpsaaiswslatss.
mud-a. n—ErJlaltour’spemh-s
fibhiaallll tor thandownsat d all
“Catholic I‘M,WH witklr.
Miran-diatoms! thsprov
“and. about a pains anon“ lbs
[“6th see that this new do
Wrath Torygmwamsat uaausths
We!“ party. ltbeartalnthat
lull-usurious“ mortal-asa-
“with hard Wm
“winter.“ thatthaParnall-
hwill mart tbs 'l‘ory premier at the
Isltslaclouinrsturnloreoucsdouswhlch
willpraetkallysmouattoilomsllulssarla
hulkwwflhwillqultesllectuslly throw
’ tillaallallalalrelsndoverhoard.
“whens-geotherm—
“Wolfram on the partotlam‘l
Wise-lain tokxsahlmtbeaupport by;
dthslllaamsmbanbut hewillprohably
arrywithhlmall but a very few of the
We members and the Unionfla,
whflatbaadditiou to hisfmcas ollbesolid
Parnallitseontiuputamlotsuchllhsrslsss
«timersforllomeltulathantorthemssua
dattaiaingltwill undoubtedlyincreasahis
votingstrmgth materially, mtwithstaudiug
tbdsfacdonolthsl'rotsstantlriahmsuand
alewaati-Cstholic Tories.
Ir. Par-oil’s late Oppsneata.
Allotthsdstaibottbaagresmeutentered
intobstwarnlr. Parnallandthoaswhomhe
hasollateaobltterlyoppcsed srenotasyet
Mam-smutmmunomor
mm The Liberal leaders held a
mating yesterday, at which Sir William
Vernonilareourt made aspesch «Ingram
hill; the Liberal partyupon having suc-
“ully proaslyted the Tory government.
Pew at hka-Jdamhowevsr, shred Sir
William‘schearfnlnu, and their joy at lind-
Iagthetr own principlm nowsupported by
the'l'orisshnotalittléte bythecer-
muthissuppa't wil keapthe Tories
in powa indefinitely and themselves out
lav-Inn's Strikers.
There are no innh dsvekrpnrnta in the
drikewhichare atallol ahopeful nature.
Overflulll tailors in Imdmammoment-
arily thewordfromtheir Ieadas
todrop their work, and when theygo out
theywill deprive nearly twice that number
of swing women and other amistauta oi
theirchancesiora livelihood. Several tail-
minthemippingtndearealreadyreport—
edasarmultof the dock strikes, and others
competed.
The wharllngers submitted to the dock
andthestrikersaplan tor a SDIr
tlcmsntot the question at issue. which in-
cludeda prdposaltomake American clauses
inblllsofladinginoperative so far as con-
eunsd wharfingers and granary keepers
The repruentatives of the companies de~
cllnadtoaocqitthissolution of the difliculty
and are preparing a manifesto, in which
they will declare they will only pay live
anhmu'.
Thefts,” Welshmiuers who have made
admtdfaaidpermincrmseintheir
wageshavedecidedto compomme andwill
accept thc5 per cmt. advance ofl'ered by
theiremploym
. Protestants Protest.
Bataan, Aug. al—A crowded meeting of
meheldhere lastnight to pro-
“WXI. Balfour’s latest proposal to
mdow a Catholic university in Ireland
Grand later of Orangemen Kane was
ameugthe speakers and he denouncedthc
mammal in unmeasured terms for its
cowardly airrender. His language was most
W in condemning the scheme and he do»
claret! tilt Mr. Balfour’s [proposals would
meet with determined opposition on the part
of all Irish Protestants.
Emperor William a Labor Reformer.
Buux, Aug. fill—The Emperor William
inaninterviewwith a member of the pro-
vincialcouncil saidthatcxisting lawsforthe
of laborers in Prussia were do
phably insuflicient to protect them against
the inordinate greed of their employers.
Morin, he said, was highly neceamry.
International Catholic Conference.
Emu, Aug. im.—The Catholic conference
atBoehum buclosed itsecmions. ltwasde-
cfled to hold the next conference at Munich
in two. The prqioml which came from
America for an intunatioual cungres was
adopted. -
An Austrian lilllonalre's Jealousy.
VIIII'A, Aug. 30,-»Frsnz Fernbach, a mill—
ionaire and well known citing: of Vienna,
killadhiswiieand then made anunsuccem-
lalattsmptupouhisown life. He now lim
inacriticslcondifion. Fernbsch is said to
have baa: jealotn of his wife.
Will ”WHOM?
Ins-nor, Aug. ill—ll. Blot-its, the cor-
dThThmahPafiatelegrapbs
tohispaper thathe is confident GmBou—
lanpwillreturntolv‘rauoe before the elec-
timwhidihkaplsocneatmonth.
An Order for Prince George. .
Brain, Aug. m—Emperor William has
confused upm Prince George of Wales the
ordcofthelilack Eagleolthe firstclam
nan-lo leGrcgor's Performance.
Imam, Ky., Aug. m—Yutudiy
dthnhywuthedlortof BonuielicGreg»
or,whoredueed hirecord lromfldfito
5,18%, whichistbe best record olanyliv-
h‘fllioll, and within-Metamo-
d of [any Cobb! moans}; lie
user skippsd throughout the mile. Cath—
pianiayhurn
trottedagahisttlmeinflfilx.
sistc'toland 8..trotteda
Deadly Kerosene.
Danna. Ans. al~AtBopriaaanallmim
may-outta! hers, mil-year-old daugh-
at
Lesson Ix. rmso course, m4
TEENATIONAL “MES. fin i.
[WM- Won-Motrin
madame-as. .
2
E
E
5
5
rs
5’8
5
r
3
I
lsrrsd. In Tbs-ii, a-mJtis
mwhsnpsoplaraflastorecalvetbs
willswulthsmstrmgdsludon;or.
worthlssra thamtothsdslnaoussnd lies
whlmthsyhauprsfsrrsdtotbstrutb. The
ii
if?
5
light with him, saying, II he kill me we will
beyour «rants,
our servants. Thus dell-ll or reproached
thearmissotlsrasinndlrnunuchas he was
ant-nova niuolast high,hla eoatol mail
weighing overlfill pounda,and thohoad of
m about twenty pounds. no
was willing to try battle with him
33. “And Saul said toDavid, Thou art'uot
able." Bani, like all his soldiers. saw only
with his natural eyes, and looking upon
David‘s youth and apparent inexperience in
matters 01 war, said: Thou art butayouth,
whilethisl’hllistineisamanotwarfromhis
ymthmdthaelorethouartnot able togo
agaimt him to light with him. In Soul‘s
eyes it was simply a question of man against
man,andsoitsoemedtobcinthoeyesol all
Israel, andtheGodot Israel, the Lord God
oiilosts, was not thought of, much lea relied
upon. How could a people whose history
lromthcir very beginning wasso fuller the
mighty war 0! God on their inhall ever
forget or (all totrust in Hlml
Iii-36. “He hath defied) thearmla of the
Living God.” The Living God was to David
afargresterrcnlity than thisma-otdcilant
and h homing flesh and blood.
37.‘ Iordthat deliveredme, ‘ ‘ 9
will deliver me." This sounds like thegreat
apostleto theGentiles when humid “I was
delivered out of the mouth of the lion; and
the Lord shall deliver me from erery evil
work, and will emountoHis heavenly
kingdom.” II Tim. iv, 17, is. It was the
samespirlt In each audfixrobably Panllearned
the secret from Da What simple con-
fidence in God, what grand assurance; and
yet so many Christians cannot get beyond
“I hopeit iswcll with mo,” “I that I am a
child of God.” Why not come out clearly
and say “I believe God," "I know whom I
have believed and um persuaded that lie is
able to keep that which I have committed
unto Him against that day.”
38, 89. “And David mid, I cannot go with
these; for I have not proved them." When
Saul sawthe grandconlldenceot David in
theldv' God,he said, “Go,nnd the lord
bewith ;"thenhearmedDavidwithhis
armorand Davida-eyed togo,buthe was'
ghdtoputitommr hehad notbsmaccus
tomed to relynpon such helps. He knew
God, buthe didnot know the usaoi' man's
deflector safety and self defense. He had
no armor but the presence of Godwhen he
slewtho lion and the beenandhewonld go
now withths same.
41—“. “When the Philistine looked about
andsaw David he disdained him." Bothe
fieshalwayadrspises tbeBplflLjust as Ish-
maelmockedlsaac,buttheflesbshallbecon—
queredaudthefipiritwlllmvail.
45 "Thou comeat with sword, spear-nod
shield; butlcomointhe name of the Lord
of Hosts, the God olthe armies of Israel,
whomthonhastdefled.” Goliath represent
aisimplyhimselt and his own power and
am]; butDavid thought nothing of himself;
herepreamtedthelordot HostatboGodol
IsraeLaudthe question wu not what could
David do, but what could He do in whose
nameDavidwentIm-tb.
46. “That all the earth may know that
thereisaGodin Israel." David says what
Godwilldo,andthatthrough himusthoin-
strument, but the object will be to honor
GodandnotDavid. NowtheLordmarcbeth
allhesrtsandunderstandethalltheimagina—
tionsot thothoughla: He weigheth our ac-
tions,ourspiriisandmrpaths ‘1 Chron.
rxviii, 9; I 8am. ii, 3;?rov. xvi, 2; Ian.
xxvi,1');nndllesseswhetheriuour inmost
soulswcaneseekingtomake Him knownor
whether-theroisalsoquitea large desire to
mkaourselves known. Had there besnin
David’sheartanydealreforhia ownfamehe
couldnothavegonetorward so confidently.
47. "Allthisamunblyshall know that the
lord suveth not with sword andspear: {or
thohattbisthelordhandllcwillgive you
intoourlmnds.” SeehowDavid is nothing
andGodIsevsrything; itisPaul's cry, “Not
I, but Christ;" “Not I, buttheGraceof God"
(MILE); I Conn. 10. Noticealsothut
mmiyshallltalkqubutallthosarth
shallknowthatJehonhis the God andds»
Iivererot Israel. When thetrua David. Is-
rael’s Messiah. shall in the last days over-
thrown tel-GoliatheventhsAntichrist,
Israel know that Jesus, so long
dsqzissd, h theirowuhieaushand Saviour;
and all thesarthshallknowtbatthsGodot
Ia'aallstheonlyllvingand'n-ueflod. Itwe
ssChristiamwouhidailyrsmunbarthatthe
battled our lileisthe Lord‘smidlet Him
fight for mwhstvictoryover our enemies
wewould havsand what glory there would
be in God. ltiaastrue oi everychildof‘
Ooduitmdlmooucemimal things
withwhichwe have to contend that "the
hattleisthe Lord's"
48,49. “Davidhastsd,sndrantowardths
armyto meet the Philhtine." lauythou-
samba! Israel and mythoumrxkol the
Wamwatchingthestriplingsudtho
gimtnthsygofortbtonwstcashotherin
deadlyeondictandtodscidethelatsotthae
netball. II the armb hmrdthewnvsrm—
time! thstwoitmust have basatbat the
laithot remain Ia'aelwssstrmglhensd by
grandma-dad Davidandhhunearthly
illkillhimymwillhe ‘
SMITH’S
-———-———-
WHO GIVE YOU‘ONE KORE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY ooone CHEAP ‘
bolero the Fall mods arrive. It would be well to make your purchases for the
balauJe oi the season for odds and ends of stocks must he sold Ior what they
will bring. and wears pleased to show lime and give you price-notmore than
coat, and a groan-any articles less than out. Corns. while you have an
opportunity, whether in immediate want or not, for this is our last short of
this aeasrm on Summer goods. Fall goods begin to arrive in a low days and
the balance of the Bummer goods will be stored lor the Winter. Now is your
golden opportunity.
TUE BALANCE OI" OUR LACE AND SILK lil'i'ifl, CONSISTING OI" ALL
styles, [or what they will bring. All silk. clocked or plain backs, in Ecrus.
Pawns, Sana. Blacks and Opera shades.
A FEW MORE OF THCBE LADII'E' RIBBED JERSEY VESTB, IN QUANTITY
about 40 dozen. We will sell to close stuck to and the season Ior what they
will bring.
THE BALANCE OF OUR LA DIES' JERSEY WAISTS, CONSISTING OF BLACK
only, With which we haw I con su successlul lor the past three weekl. WI" 8°
with the rest of the bargain lots at not more than cost.
ANOTHER SPLIT IN RIBBONS FOR THIS SALE, OF WHICH WE HAVE
quite a quantity. and customers in need would do well to call upon us during
this week [or we are going to sell them very cheap.
MUSLIN UNIIERYVL EAR.
THE BALANCE OF OUR LADIES CORSET COVERS, HAMBURG AND LACE
trimmed, for 25 and 35c.. sold for 35 and 40c.
THE BALANCE OE OUR LADIES" LOW NECK CORSET COVERS, SOLID
embroidery yoke, usually sold In: 65 and 75.3., reduced to 45 and 500.
THE BALANCE OF OUR LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES, LACE AND CAMBRIC
ruflle trimmings,hlother Hubbard or plain,bcen selling for 85 and 98c., reduced
to 65 and 75c.
LADIES’ MOTHER HUBBARD NIGHT DRBSESJUCKED YOKE. BAMBURGH
trimmed, sold for $.50 and $1.75, reduced to $1.20 and 31.35.
LADIES‘ MOTHER HUBBARD NIGHT DRESSES, EMBROIDERED YOKE,
for 8?, reduced lo $1.75.
THE BALANCE OF OUR 75c. SKIRTS. TUCKED AND CAMBRIC RUFFLE.
lor 50c.
THE BALANCE OF OUR 61 SKIRTS, HAMBURG}! RUFFLE, FOR 75c.
THE BALANCE OF OUR $1.25 AND 81.50 SKIRTS, DEEP HAMBURGE
ilnuuces and tucks lor 8L]? and 81 25.
TAKE ONE MORE LOOK AT OUR PARASOL STOCK TO SEE IF THERE IS
anything desirable among them; ii there is we will make astonishing low lig-
urr-e upon them.
Gear’s FURNISHINGS.
ALWAYS SOLD AT OUR PLACI IBEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN
the city, which we always tskr pride in showing and are positivethat our
‘ assortment is complete during all seasons of the year.
GENT’S LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
A COMPLETE LINE OF GENTS UNDRWEAR IN ALL WEIGHTS.
Gents’ Half Hose.
IN EVERY STYLEAND KIND.
Gents’ Ties
GENTS‘ COLLARS AND CUFFS IN EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY. ALSO
all desirable kinds of s‘uspenderr.
.—
Overalls, Jumpers, Coats.
Kl
WE HAVE 0N BAND AND ARE SELLING LARGE QUANTITIES OF FLOOR
. Oil Cloths in every width and quality. Also a complete line of Table, Shell
and Stair Oil Cloth, in all the desirable widths.
M. S. Smith’
IlllIélIlllllS Milli lll'
SOUTH.
Ymmdtmaybduhlmu mummwflamflmum
latmwnwu IM worth“
‘3‘ Hawaiians-layman.
worth
m”“'°“““""' “headline-wt mm magma
bulimia! hmiatht which
“intramulltanstmmhfl.
Dinah?!" “mu "usually“ Mulli- “is
0:. a”: ‘ mums-win“ "a:
£hhzummmm.em.u. asysa kaawst
No. 3 Gazette Building. Norwnlk.
OFIELD
IIIGI.
We have last rssslvsd in addition is our and: its-mail III“ M ‘
upmahsavylavulosotwfllll'liflw oi '
ammo-p. sad at which we mu uwsmmanm
mmtbabmdt. Thiswlllhss'uldu WM
Intasltubryoatopuebasell‘yousrslaasall.
No. 37’ Washington St., 80 nth N -
MmW, H Jarvis W. H. MEEKER'SL CO.
IDLE Allfll’l'l
nasalarpmllsttloaofaplssd E:
Sp r i n g G o o d s a
I nearer g m:
Dress luau 11mm 9 as
. g: 5
MM 8
we. Hall 6200., g
BRIDGEPORT. ~ , -« 9'13
And will porch-m tor punk! without cm a Plumbing,
sznordcrs at same prism as the We swam. and
Gas ruling.
[ADI Es 9" EDEHYEEsg Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
It. Your Own units“. at Ila-s.
fl'heywilld everything. They areaoldsvery
w are. Fringe. a peck-gs. They havenoequal
tor Strength, Brighlnau, Amount in Pack?"
or (or Pastures of Color. or non- -lstl Qlflllhfl.
They downrruskorsmut; 40min“. orsalsby
sum Pharmacy, and Gao. ll. mm
I12. lr
STOVES, RANGES,
AND Tl N WAR E.
nume- glvea la
Steam and llot Air Heating.
luslc nan. smelt.
F. H. NASH & BIIO.,
manmawsarm.
Good Work Guaranteed.
FOB TB!
Great American Heater
Wemaoloagenu.
PLUMBI N G,
OPALLKINDS.
Steam and Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work
OUR RANGES
Hausa Furnishing hulls!
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
011 Steven.
Gasoline Stoves.
Lowest Prices in Town.
WILHAMS’ COFFEE EXTRACT.
For Yachting (1 Excursion Parties.
Summer Drinks and Fancy Crackers.
We claim we sell the
Best Dairy and Creamery Butter
In town for price and quality. You can Judge [or yoursell.
MOODY’S AROMATIC SYRUP
Fort‘holcra Iorbua and Teething Children. homunccd to be the flmt thing produced in this line
[mm those who have used it,
131106, 250 a Bottle.
—a-r_——
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St.. 80. Nor-walk.
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. HALL & 00.
Three Weeks More of,
UNMATBHABLE BARGAINS.
Rich Fame and Foulud sun, 33')“.
Alldollsr goods reduced to we.
Jackets and Jerseys hall price.
Millikan: lad» Bulls are 35.
25.8“ no: Boys‘ Walsh, 21:.
1.000 Boys’ Waista. 1%.
Summer Traveling Dresses cheap.
lfimlhg-ndlattaattk. tic, acme sndIl.
It has no Equal. A largv Armremen of
Wonderful Bargains
IK
Summer Underwear, Hosiery.
Gonts’ Furnishing Goods.
ladisa' leGauanhmtfl-Matllc
flinch lugsat 1.9.1.49. mch; worth twice themes
54. u .. 1.19. 1.59 and ”9, Oeuta’ Bummer WIMimmznd lirammfimeri-
. cw- ssc were
5* ‘ “ I R 232 “d 83- crummy-m Inn Quality o'im Vain. isxc each
Ell " " 2 29, 9.39, 2.49. 3.00 and 3.50. lnstofead So
as “ " 3. on. 3.0. 398.
Ladiss' Pine Swiss Ribbed Vesta, sll colors. 33:
och; have berullOc
Goats‘ Gsmfllrtsand Draweraabargsin at the
mssmsumesmvm. the best yet
ladies“ “fiwkfibdmta, Egyptian
Hosea—s,» mm M
laal
‘ Gauss Shirts and Drawers, best
quality, st 37)“ each instead or We.
Until the Silk and Dmss Goods and Cloak Bale lasls on $10 purchases.
W.B.HALL&CO
Q‘HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IBUSBDIN
Spodaltatteulion lscslledto our Stdnch Bags at
Onejlottolfunjsubl'tagsstam, wasf’.
melon-.251: us «191:: 35: unit stfic
:ysrdawideou q f‘mg q.
is n u
60c:
. 80. NORWALK,
EAST NOBWALK.
Aali- baths
prevails “ {mm-owls
alumnus.
closing out. Millie
war——
MERIT SIIIBII'IG I
I will sell a regular $13.50* trimmed hat for $2.00.
Untrimmed Black Hats formerly 85c for 500.
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for
FLOWERS . .
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE.
RIBB NS REDUCED l'lu cut.
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
——-ooo——-
If People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
H. Kr1eger. ,
Mahackcmo llotel Block, Main St., ‘
south Norwalk. Conn.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
P A R L O R S U | T S
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
9.54:0. 00..
Also Great Bargainsin Lo
DAVID STOW,
81. so and DI Main Street, loath Kuwait. II. “I.
GROCERIES AND MEAT
--—A1' rna (ll-D I‘I'AID 01—»
T.BUBRGUYER&80R. 1‘
spmnwoon. ’ ' '
am. onnnns rm» PIOIP'ILY.
mzrmxsrmnirm‘mm ADYAMABI roman,
Norwalk Chronicler