. w
mes tossinw
oh
I‘m'flm'm
ill“. “'
' i guaranteed tract.
, admin. mfifliu he settler; a fu-
ture s. s. 13:053.! men. are.
Soulhpun whittled
ONION SEED
A few pounds of prime seed left at
llaniordls Floral liiall,
NORWALK, CONN.
."This is the last chance to purchase
fresh stock of white onion seed this
sprint.
inlti' Bin
swim or 25 um.
./l/4}mrlm
”WM/x
Physician for Women!
ins. llli. ii. i. iiuiiioiiii
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Bron! 8t, Bridgeport. tons.
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph sician. and for
the t sixteen years has male the DIBEMSES
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl eat to the sex can
consult . Hulifo in the strictest confidence.
audwith easeurance of receiving the most
skillful an scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
(l
The Porla lion
makes the best Artificial Sidewalks an Road-
ways. Artificial Stone Work of German Port
land Cement.
ciiiiiis iiiu iliiill Piiliili
and warranted for 2% years. Orders soilriteo
and estimates furnished by
Thomas T. Dorsey.
lie. 5 Bellies Piece. liorwslli.
Sole scent forConnei-ticut. from m Green—
wich street. N. Y. Reference.
OHM. DeKlYll. Norwaih:
JEREMIAH Dortovos. JILDn. Noswaik
int-32m
”Elmo Til lEi,
mar——
Bell Island.
Cottages of 8. 5, 7. 10 and 12 room,
by the month or unsos.
iley road connections with Booth Nor-
waik every 20 minutes: connections at
South Nomik by it. I!
. Ii. and if
R. to all points east. west and north.
For terms and full particulars, address.
T. H. FOSTER.
, Miners Kept From Working by
J m moms iuiimi READY.
Three Brave liners My a crowd of 'I‘we
; police prevented trouble.
to. All letters promptly replied to. line
stamp. alitf
if
i Palomino Mob.
W
nouns-a “Maori cont-r is wins.
inc—Janus Are at Work In the Ala.
tamalliass.
Puittwmhd’, Pa. May 9.-'-'.i'hres.. hair
drsd minera from the neiahborhood of
Keyetons‘hill inadsfhsiriippaaran “at the
mines of‘ Richard flushes. near is,
for the purpose of trying to induce a norm
ber of miners at work there to join the
strike. They are still encumped at the
mine, but thus far have not fully succeed-
ed in their purpose. The mine supplies the
’l‘yron paper iiiiil with coal, and at first
the working miners, who were armed, de-
clared that they were American citizens
and proposed to do as they pleased.
The delegation then went into temporary
camp on the township road. and it required
great effort on the part of their leader to
keep the men off the company's property.
The owner of the mine was seen. but he
refused to suspend motions. Finally
the men at work decided that they would
not go into the mine while the delegation
remained there, and the visitors sent to
Osceola for recruits to come and relieve
them while they went to dinner. The
same thing occurred at supper time. and
all last night the men kept up the siege.
The operators announce that they will
have policemen on hand today to protect
all who want to go to work. and trouble is
probable. '.
. Three Brave Miners.
Ritalin, Iiid.. May 9.——Tho most exciting
scene» since the commencement oi the big
ere marched in line, headed by a brass
hand, through Main street to the Nellie
mine and demanded that three inincrs~
Harry, Claude and Verne Janice-quit
work. This they reinned to do. and it
looked for awhile as if a desperate light
would occur, but the arrival of a force of
The James boys are stalwart men. They
walked to the center of the mob and told
them they would work in spite of all in-
iimidations. This created another i-ow,
but the crowd kept a respectable distance
from them. as it was understood that they
were armed. The minor: are organized
and claim they will force the James men
to quit work; consequently serious trou-
ble iaanticipated. The mine is located a
short distance southeast of the city.
_..4__——~—
Militia Held In Readiness.
PMllfl-liiniii'lw, W. Va., May ll—Orders
have been issued from brigade headquar-
ters in this city to companies (7, D. I" and
K or the “'oat Virginia national guard to
be ready to move at two hours'hiotice, and
several other companies have been asked
to hold themselves in readiness for action
in anticipation of trouble with West Vir
ginia miners. Brigadier General Spliluian
is superintendent of the Monongat Coal
and ('oke company. the largest in the
state. The companies have each notified
General Spiliman of their remiinciie to
move at his command.
Strikers Suppl-sited by Negroes.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 9. ~»-At the Blue
creek mines over it!» negroea were put to
work without molestation. and the evic-
tion of striking miners is in progress. This
has irritated the strikers considerably, and
motioned threats of violence are being
made. Threatening notices, bearing dag—
i
l
1011830..
stone, because that will make her wise and
give her patience to bear all trouble.
because that will keep her lamina!“ and pore,
happy and goiierourt.
aid, for that will make her a happy and a
healthy wife.
strike are occurring now. About 200 min w
. 4 . so '1 . ..
m M m GM. Ml” Girl
m the W Should WW. .
es. babbling bash." in session eirelo
“MID"! oijewels: ‘ 4
The girl horn in January should wear ..
garnet. for that will win friends for her whore-
evsr she goes.
The girl born in February must have an
amethyst. because that will make her sincere.
proton her from p'ols‘mimnd from slanderous
The girl how in March must have a blood-
Tho uirl born in April must haveadiamoud.
The girl born in May must have an enter-
The girl born in June must have a top-s.
for that will make her truthful. and protect
her from fairies and ghost». 3
The girl born in July must have a ruby. be»
cause they will make her get great love. and
keep her iron from jealousy. ‘
The girl born in August must haves-ar-
donyl, bocaiisethar. will make her a happy
mother.
The girl born in September must have a
sapphire, for than Rib“ will anr‘I‘qlmrflll with
her sweetheart.
The girl born in October must have a car-
bunele. for that will make her love her home.
The girl born in November must have an
opal. for that will bring her luck in money
matters and in love. V
The girl born in Dwemlwr must haveatnr- .
quoise, for that will bring: her friends, health. ‘
happiness and riches. ‘
.Every word of it in true. every Word «of it; i
and my lioliof in itiii proved from the fact
that. having been born in lie-plumber. a band ‘
of aupphirue encircles the hand of ibis.
Ilia l‘lls-nt's Gratitude.
A tramp was indicted for stealing iwuloli. .
lie was arraigned mid plumlml not guilty. i
Having no counsel and being without funds
and atotai atmiigcr, the court unsigned his 1
defense in llm attorney in quoni‘ion. The
tramp was an guilty as a man owr was. but
as the attorney was young in practice and "
desirous of grinding off some of bin wire
edges ugaiiuil th.~ liuitrict Attoriioy,he ac- .
oepted the task and entered upon its dis-
charge Willi all the uni at his command. He ‘
had absolutely no defense. His client prac—
tically admitted the theft, and sat through the
trial in an attitude of dejeetion and despair.
Nothing donated, the young attorney rose
before the jury to sum up his case. Provi.
deuce had endowed him with a tongue
capable of almost anything. He had his
address at his tongne's and, and the manner
in which he reeled it 0! established his name
in the community in characters as ineffacaabls
oaths mokqiba on old Gibraltar. lie held
the ”twelve men tried and true" spell-bound. .
They germ at him in .openamnuthod wonder :
Alternately tin-y laughed and cried. .d
people in the audience followed their enli-
ple. He pleaded the hopeless cause of the
guilty tramp with all the eloquence of a
Burke. and when he had finished the enthu- :
siasm of the apmrtamrs seemed to know no 1
bounds. It is said that it took thojiiry just
provide him with wings and a halo. The ‘
verdict was for acquittal. ;
The tramp—em thoroughly surprised and ;
overcome with emotion that ii.- mum hardly i
speakwrose fromhis seat. the tears stream-
ing down his cheeks. There wee astillnese
in the court room. "Mister lawyer," he ex- ‘
claimed. brokenly. “you don't know mo—an‘ I
don't know you. I-l-want tn thank you.
i
gm. pistols. coffins and crossbones. are be
ing posted promiscuously. Meetings are
ed on some of the mines which are now
working negrose. The situation in serious.
i
mining region of Western Maryland and
\i'est Virginia show that the ranks of the
. strikers are hourly being augmented. in
l the George's creek region the Ocean mim-
of the ('onaolidafioii Coal company. the
largest on the creek, has stopped. The
Barton miners have struck. and the Lone
costing men will quit today. The meeting
at Wright's Crossing. near P'rostburu. ap-
pointed committees to prevail upon Hoh-
hart lit Hoffman's men to join the strike.
.
to Rescue Lieutenant Peary.
Pouriasu. Me. May 9.». it Is now nr~
ranged that the Lieutenant Peary arctic
relief expedition will leave St. John's on
the steam whaler Falcon on July 4 to meet.
Peary. if he is alive. on or about Sept. i at
Falcon hay. Ellesmere sound. and reach
home about Oct. i.
Iii. Clothing Vina (loos l‘nder.
sir. JIifiEi‘H. Mo, May 9.~A. N. Schiioler
B. £00,. wholesale dealers in clothing and
one of the oldest houses of the kind in tin-
west. made an assignment. The failure
will amount to over $610.00“ lind collec-
tions are the cause assigned.
l
Bell island; or. lhnbnry. Conn.
ml 23in ‘
FERTILIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
Unincliy Number o- the i ivid.
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.——'l'hcre were in
Zpeople on {Kennels Vivid. Which arrived
in this city three hours late on its trip
from New York. The delay was caused
. by the breaking of one of ”i" roar springs
. at Newark.
l John Jay's Funeral.
i iiunroun. N. Y.. May 9.~~~’i‘he funeral
; train limiting the body of .loliiiJay arrived
lhere. (.Yarriages conducted the funeral
party to fit. Matthew's i-iniiietery. where
Ellie deceased was interred in the family
i plot.
flirty ltmhryo Preulwra.
i’uisi'i-rros. S. .I.. May il.~~—'l‘hie eighty-
momid year of Princeton Theological som-
loary was closed with the usual exercises
and the conferring of diplomas on the
class of ill). m” 1W“-
unborn-m Beat the Varsity (tress.
Catfimilxill. Mum, May it~iiarvard is
all astir today over the second defeat of
the varsity crew at the hands of the sopho
more crew ina mile and a half race on the
being held at all the camps. and it is.
thought that an outbreak will be attainpt— ,
Balzrismim. May it. ----- Dispatches froiiithe ,
I-I-ain't got no money lint—but heru‘a that }
womb." ('imi (manna:
mm m.
(hrmll I). Wright. Francis A. Walker. Ind i
l other gentlemen more or loan eminent in l
l economic studies. have issued a short ad-
. drouto employers and employed in all parts .
. of the country. choosing this particular time .
bemuse they are of the opinion that we are fr
the scheme of profit sharing. by allottin‘ to
employee a percentage of profits each yar.
distributed among them on some «quibble,
graduated plan. They present. in brief.
some of the most powerful arguments in?
favor of the synteni. and propose to furnish l
anybody who will apply with full informa-
tion. They are men who have been pocullar- 1
1y well situated to enquire information, and _
are obviously profoundly impressed with .
the fearful necessity for speedily i‘elieviiiig‘l
the tension between capital and labor.
No other plan thus far suggested contains
as much promise of henellcent results. It
claims to Home the workman fair wages and
an addition of a ahareintbeweaith hearsates
in part. whenever there is any margin of
profit over cost of production. without liohil-
Ity to losses.
a Duty and “more.
A Sioux Fall» correspondent asks if a nan
quickly could be divorced in Oklahoma or
Dakota whose wife lives in Europe, and in
spite of several invitations to come to this
country refuses to jlllll her husband. who
lives in thin city.
The court» of ()itlllllnmlb and Dakota would
regard it both an a duty and a pleasure to re
Have you of a wife who has the extreme bad
taste to prefer to linger among the lieshpots
of Europe rather than abide in the tonta and
will we
have
unlit
guwh’ere. Laue lilo.
Fine and Sweet. ale. 86c and tile death.
in lettomsigci
eight minutes to whitewash the tramp-nil 7.,
on the eve of a general revival of business. l .
urging them to give careful consideration to l
out than anion. ‘
”apnea-gate inn». stilt "I." sues
s
’ nuns; merits.
in like of whl h. on don't always get
’ .inluioo.
The last of the season
Fllllllili ORANGE.
Children’s Bible Picture book. Privateersman.
THE “M" SEED POIlIIIES Black Beauty. False Vow.
a m i no a mm x ' w 0 Bo Robinson Crusoe. Robert Elsinore.
.‘hnggoefim .:..:...... ° ' n" “' ’ Deersloyer. Ed..Somers, the Detective.
Lucille. As in a Lookin Glass.
_. ---‘,.,. Lowell’s Poems. Tom Brown at xford.
Vicar of Wakefield. Pilgrim’s Progress.
Romain. Eso ’e Fables.
ii IOITII Mill STREET.
‘ Drink >
.
‘ The sentinel will , “soil no 5’
lowing bilOkS, with onupoii,
1006mm:
Moeses from an old Manse.
Woman Against Woman.
Gulliver's Travels.
Whitter’s Poems.
Last of the Mohicans.
Arabian Nights.
" lEliElliilESEillilEI
coupon.
l
l
l
i
l
i
!
l
H WILLIAMS’
l Root Beer.
.1 It is made from the best '
‘ root. and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
lmpi’0ves the appetite, and
aids digestiou. An ‘
:valled temperance drink.
Healthful. foaming, lus—z‘
.cious. One bottle of extract l
makes 5 gals. Get it sure. ‘1
Send 24mm stamp for pictures
Wituus a Casinos. Hartford. Ci.
mhfim
unri- !.
l
I
l.
You
Clean
House
This
Spring?
Nothing so nireas LI'STRINE
for general house cleaning. For
l
l
l
l
l
l
E male by all grocers.
l
— l
lithium.
G. & l. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEITEi ‘
l
l
i
l
0
Plumbing, Steam siiil tsevFirtl
Tin and Slim iron Worli.
1
ng. l
dugouta of the free and untrammelod West.
do for as quicknm iii concerned they no
record breakers.
Jane Joan.
Jane Jones limpi- n-uhlsporin‘ to me all the thin.
And says: “Why don‘t you make it a rule
To study your lessons. sn‘ work hard and lean.
An‘ never be ohm-iii from sohml‘
Remember the story of Elihu liurriti.
How he riuiiili up to the hip;
Got all the knowledge 'at he ever had
Down in the blacksmithin' shop.“
Jane Jones she honestly said It was so:
Msbbo he did-i dunno;
'Co-ss. what's ekeepin‘ no 'way from the is,
Is at never havin’ no bisehsmithin' shop.
bin “in 'st Ben Franklin was awfully pass,
Bat'foll o‘ ambition an' brains.
An‘ Misti philosophy all ‘is hull life-
All the choice brsnds of mm __. - #:3123333; 5.13.1: 3221‘,
surmnosrm'ms. BABN- B....:T‘§:§ 2m’i57'fin'2a.m Thfil‘iil'i’dffifllfiua
mun “m “3 mm” ”uh'fii'lmofl memo 21.32:...
BLACKED Lilli AND LAND fortrial. . obsil lihsailowed him. menu—mm:
rum at wholesale prices. Cree-d owe-m... 133-3933333333
acorn Imam.
union ins.
Imam. N. Tout-Jim. 100an1-
insoles- said Cohan-ma out at "is has-
shsrofthlscitybashssntakentothsstats mumthmsphhsigasis—z
WI For the insansatlinifaio. Bits h'althswudlsa'itslimtoo,
wuuaudbyaplrituaiisni. minddsadlsstsaia'twassem.
”maintain-nominee.
Infill-”0'1“!!!“ alihsrjswslso'wonli, .‘
1m, flfi,flay 9.-An um n'mhimmmmlsdsdit
“mm-“um!- magma?"
h It film
may a. prism a mite ”M4 ‘
mmmoiuummmi
“fitnyluowmmssw.
lint iii ilsstinlg
Plans and estimates furnished for either ;
hot water. steam or hot air heating. .
Ml ROUTE MAIN “T
l
l
l
iiunitzeiuii
3 Fish a
!
W
i
‘llos-s-llos. canopies,
Baits, Doctor’s Bollard and the
éCoruer Madison and Franklin Streets, South Norwalk. Second
for and delivered free of charge.
.H. s. BROWNl ,
l
The best wagon for the least money. Just arrived. Purl Tn",
Boulez, Phantom. Spindles. Heat
llslslirstsil 8. ll. Bailey’s VI. sl
Wagon. CALL AND SEE THEM AT
Wright’s Repository,
Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specialty. Work called
m
BIIIIWN’S $3.00 SililE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoal.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the mullet.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDol
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
l
south Main Street. 80. Norwal k.
This can he done. as has been fully demonsl
testimonials printed here week after week.
and Restorer.
PRICE. 76 cts. PRICE. 16 ct»
iron sane AT
MISS illIlEll‘S llllliilBESSIIIBll l BI it
0
"1
So. ilerwaik. Conn.
LAUDEB’B stock. ~
Norwalk Chronicler