0! FIND: goods is larger
‘ .ifisliown anywhere in Nor-
. tare' . supplies at lowest
, It. 2 Elm Manned
AST NORWALK-E
EAT M088,
i . .
3 .
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
' laundered horses, no more ‘
”scratches. By reason of
2 the great absorbing quali-
‘7‘ ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
IIIIIIIIIII Ins
. lllPllllllllll Inns
[. «F Stilllllllll. 11.0..
i
:2
t?
~ tso. Illll sr. so. IIIIIIIIIIII.
I.
“ elite Limited to DiseasesbiMmen
dice hours. Blenders and 'l'hursiays. I to
. . n21 Iy
Ie'III Medicines
I III] PLEIBIIT Til TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
l
,9 not. llllll llllT Til me.
G 31.3
.67
.07
.70
.60
.70
.75
.00
.13
.10
.12
.28
.13
.18
{iii
MI '95
I. ll. 8Iillson’s
I rug Store,
J” Infill!” West.
«9.3::
"7. ‘0 I‘ll-
,Aill Kain Street,
mm. (BORI-
I . JENNINGS.
”W".
W. mans. was:
team
been. :MgI-g
Labor commissioner Carroll D. Wright
In the Forum. says:
The crest employer of to-Ilsymhen sele-
edto tomato some concession- to labour"
to arbitrate diaerences which have arisen
between him and his employees. declares
that in order to win slweess he must have
complete control of his own affairs: and
he asks. "Shall I not conduct my own
business in my own way?" Under some
circumstances the employee asks. “Have
you the right to conduct your own busi—
ness in your own way?"
Society has long since unarmed these
questions in some important particulars
It says to the property owner, the menu
lecturer: ”No property owner can do
anything that will interfere with the
rights and privileges of his neighbor.
whether these right» end privileges come
under the head of right to ireedom from
injury to property or the privelege of Iiv~
lug without dnnger to lunlth "
But the question. which is more far
reaching and which will inevitably be
answered by society. relates to their ma-
terial surroundings; and this question is:
“Shall II umn or corporution w ho does
‘ not, or is not able to conduct his or its
affairs so III-I to avoid public disturbance.
obstructimi of trade. loss of wages, or the
loweringof the standard of living. be free
from the interference of society?”
All attempts of conciliation and nrhi-
trntion, whether they work under the
form of [ow through bourds eatnblished
by the State or by the mutual consent of‘
the parties involved in nu industrinl dirk
puts, emphatically declare th It society
has the right to interfere.
The stoppage of traflic. the hindrance
of business. the general disruption Tot
peaceful relations, the violence and crime
which come logically in the train of an
industrial dispute, are Inenncce to the
welfare of society: and the Stnte is in
duty bound to do all in its power to pre‘
vent their recurrence. And. since the
power which the State lms comes from
the people. it is bound to exercise that
power for the good of ull. even if the in.
dividuul antlers no II consequence.
The enactments of the interstate (.‘om-
merce law. by which the lef'rlll Gov-
ernment under certain circutnstnnces,
undertakes to regulate freight rules, isu
clearly defined instance of Government.
interference to prevent the disturbance of
trade. If it can interfere to prevent the
disturbance of mule. can it. interfere to
prevent the disturbance of em ion 9 i‘ en~
not the State any to both lnhor and Iupia
ta]. "You must no conduct your ullnira so
as to lente people at pence?”
Luhor would not contend ~11) savagely
against a reduction of wages under bad
economic conditiotm if it felt Inorully
certain thut. with restored condition» its
share of the profits. which it receives in
the form of wages, would he l’l‘hlurl'ii.
It should he recognized that the men
who works for wuucs hue been qught to
realize the conditions of n higher clvili~
zution. to appreciate. to understood. and
to desire still greutcr mental. morn] and
social progress. and he now ln-Irins to
comprehend mm. the labor question
means simply the struggle for II higher
standard of living. lint with oil this,
he finds thut he still keeps the position
of n wage-receiver in enterprises in which
his skill us well as his hand is it Ilt‘t‘t‘rr
sity.
The unsz-rito lulmrIpII-st inum will not
come through revolIItiIIIuIr)’ I‘llitllKI'H, but
by a recognition III thc cII-r-Incrcueing
intelligcnce of the men int'uivwl In Indus-
try.
THE BELLOWS AT A SEANCE
How (‘ old Drafts were Nude to Order by
a lllhulons Individual.
Mrs. “'illiuum. the medium ulm wuu
rec‘cIItly exposed in ridiculuu» IlI‘llll)“ in
I’nri-I.Ividc11tly III-glI-I Imi “In: ”I i,”
must sum-c ~ ‘Illl M iii me. II in H hiring
exhihiiium In thr- i‘ II Ill h 111- IIplI- W hen
she Who in New York ~lII- \th‘ looked
upon no It llllll‘Vt'ilIlM IIII-IlIIIuI by the
faithful. and he one of the~ tumt skillful
and inventive trickster-i III IlIc business
by pron-5501's of lcgcrdcmnin llilll IIIhI-r
devotees of Illi'hl'll‘lli'l‘l)! mulling: III-uplc‘n
eyes \il‘l't'u’t‘ them.
A gI-IIIiI-Inuu of Wllit' reputation ill
[Ml-Will?!“ rarely-I conic Ilnuucruuuly neur
becoming II \‘ll‘lllll of Mn. “Illintn'n
art. In upcultiuu, of it [w Kit)»
“The innit luy in the [mi IIIIII ~lIc Icah-
Inetlic nlllvl'l‘fl ion often. it H u very
well known incl. lhut the I'leillllltll of
the body hnenn lmportunl iliillll'lil‘l' upon
the ilnnuiuniion. II. is pretty him] fur
.uy mun to keep hie WIIII nimtll. him
when he In sitting in n illiil'lilll’ki‘lll‘ti
room, with his hum!» lwld out on either
side of him by lll'l‘VIIllN. MI li"ll Women,
and oil MIl'lIa of “loudly Hung» won“ on
in irout of him.
“1 donut shiver vitally, but i IlI~I>IIv..r.-d
that I ulwnysnhiverml III IlII-w Ili'lull'l'lt.
Ituld Mrs. Williams Hunt 1 ohm,” felt
”though there when draft :1! mm .m-
on the buck of my head filo» rI-plh-d
Vt", cnmpmwili)’, that Illlu Iil’llll WIN
caused by Ihvllrtterinuof IIu- Hilli'liu l...
they mum-I] Ithont tho room.
“Un the second occnnlon, lwwm rr. there
wasueironuI-lement of whiskey m the
drutil‘llt. and without lm‘uumu to be;
bypercrltlcnl In any way. ”11- went of old
rye was too much for my IrI-dnllty. i
took my son with me after tlIoI \slIlnkey
experience and we discovered the reason
of the chill-
"Ml’fl. “'illimnl land It I‘nufwivruie In
eh. petal)" of a quiet and dents-runs
young men. who cent") It writ art-used
pair of bellows lle Wore MI slippers,
and it was hl- duty to meuk around he.
hind the row of chairs, where the inquir-
m sat holIilIm one anoihrr’s hands,
with his bellows.
”He filled the hello!" with cold air.
at an open window in another "mm. and
then gently pulled a drsit down behind
the necks of the set-hers alter truth,
Take any man, put him in a dark room.
string his nerves up to a high tension,
and then blow adratt of cold air rim
the hack oi his neck, and it will do more
to convince him that there are spirit:
about than anytldus else In line world.
xobody could hear the yomut man as It.
moved around back of the chili". but
one night he was peering down. in a
“fly-might"! wav. to locate my collar,
and as he hurl “slum a drink oi whiskey
Mm training his work. his presence
VII revealed to M. This was . trick
that was worth all the wig; and tights
that “In. William came togrief In" ill
teases."
r
’ one to see. A somewhat petition lookiu
(with Suivutiou Army tendeuties.
M’s:
before the war. Polite and respectful to
a degree end ranch dives to so
she is the ideal servant oi the 0i th.
But it is not the first, her yet the third
or fourth generation that attracts at
tentlon; it is the daughter. Alice Wllo
llama. who not only rules this household.
but aleo iooh after another, that of
her employees'. and does a man's work
in the field.
When a visitor called to see her she
was at work in the cotton field. leading
her row with the foremost of her gang.
and while she talked her hoe flew in and
out among the cotton lnnway marvel-
womau Alice is—sho thickset, an
with just a trace of "w its blood. only
enough to give a brownish tinge to her
skin. Au otherwise pleasant face is
marred by ucourse, sensual. mouth, and
the hand, eyes. and brow indicate an inv
tellect of no mean order. She was here—
footed, and astring tied just below the
waist lifted her homespun dress in u puff
about the wnistwn style much in vogue
among the Working Women of her race.
The front of her dress was open nearly
to the waist. She spoke with the Inusi‘ '
eul accent of the coast negro, talking
rapidly and with evident relish, but she
did not paune in her work. III order:to
hear what she said the visitor was obliged
to walk along by the roe she was honing.
Even if she were white and II mun
an”. the oldest, is a tells of;
Alice would he considered well of! for
the section in which she lives. ller farm
is well stocked with mulch, 1:0th and
hogs. 11ml she is one of the best farmers
in the Inighhorhood Iler credit is ex-
cellent, she. rides in her own carriage.
and Is ultogethfl- a person of consequence.
bhe has the somewhat unferninine virtue
of always being on time and keeping her
promises faithfully. punctuality being a
quality upon which she greatly prides
herself. One of the oddest things about
this woman is her shrewdnese in select
lug laborers.
Very old people and very young ones-
the lame and the bait, together with
boys and girls who have been deprived of
tin Ir nniurul protectors. either by death
or Ilesertionn—Inuke up the RI’l’lliil' por-
tion of her lorce. They are out h hands
as could not find employment elm-whore.
but they nre nbie to euro their food and
clothing. which is all they t‘xpw‘l to re-
ceive. several times over. Among them
are n few really good laborers, and, at
the bend of uilwor. us she she wIIulIl
any. “hI-lIiIIIl IheIu"—Is Alice. and she
seen to it that everyone of them does
every stroke that he or she hue the
strength to do.
Aliw probably has the idcu of driving
who she filli'flkli of inning ‘to keep
behind them "
Vol only docs this remurkuhle womnu
cultivate her own fields; she suppliers
winds, mule-I or wagons to any out! in
the neighborhood who only need help;
("III while formers who are behind with
their crops often upply to her. film role;
her employees with a rod of iron. not in-
frequently resorting to the lush. which
she wields with much dexterity and
effect.
She i-I more thun II mulch for the
strongest mum on the plnce. and she
deals out justice of n certain quality
with on even hand.
(indy Srott is a ,olored etnugelist
She
has left home and friends to preach to
the people of her race.
i’lulnly but neatly dream-d. ailr‘ Iruvels
from pluce to plnce.nltvaye carrying a
little hillltiilllll which contains It Bible
and hymn hook. though she cuunot rend
1| word in cIIlwr. film In received kindly
and I'IIIerIuimnl hospiluhly wherever
she gum, itlllI her huge congregations,
who llKiI'll In her sermons \\ 1th great re- ‘
sport. I‘Ullll‘lllllll' Hiliill‘Il‘lil |||Hllt‘_\‘ to ’
supply hcr simple wnnte.
Cindy, when naked how many rhildrcn
she had. rcpliI-Ii with no I-nrnI-utnessthot
nlmmi extinguished the mum- of humor
excited by her mum-r;
“l I'< had nine ll'imly ~. urzumunr in
not quite up to tho ~Inudmli but do
Loni “as good to 1111- 11nd IIII it night on
’.‘I-111
I'retty Tight N|erlln[.
"Why do you lI-uw your notch on the
hurt-nu wlwncwr iivul’ut' Willa?"
"llw'uuw IW'e lIrIIlwu Tour Irv-lulu this
month." \' ‘1'. llrruld.
Which?
"l'ucie 'l‘uhy,“ II IIIIIII for WIIIIIll Hurt.-
lelt 11 (' r-clt Int-I more nlIrII Imus than
the lml II III urn-my uIIIou liI id not long
Ill" took II Iluv «III in pnrsmt of his favo-
rite apnuuuwm - lie lmitml hie hoot
mm long IIIIIl puiieully nnt upon the batik
ofdhe elrn'um. r and; waiting for It bite.
At lust. under the I‘umhllwll influence oi
the warmth of Ihmior nml Ilw «lnmrlsh
meI-IIwIII of the Ifrvum lIIIle 'I‘oby
It'll (Isles-II
Eternal \lgiluuw in IlII- price of trout,
and while our weary nnIrII-r slept. sn
onnrmnlll ilelI took the hull and pulled
himlnto the IrI-cli.
I)! pour-w Ibis awakened the old man.
and he was overheard to inquire. as he
laundered about in the Winter:
"[I'm- Ile Lord's Illhi' ruby. nm din
hind" roll-bin or am Ili- lluh aulg.
‘er‘ntyit
Wattle! um film flame Knowledge.
his» Hem-din \mr,whst «hum ,0"
do. Mr. De IlIIII h.ll1mi had 1‘ baby that
cried for the mom”
lie “with (I rimlyl ”I‘d do the out
best thing fur him. madnm: I'd make
him It!!! «lure. '5':leth Ilor‘nlvl.
“that i‘rmll lent Mr.
"lie threen'tlwlmve :I- if he. bologna
W "N but soIler.” slid on. ’9‘"
Wm“.
the,other. he bony. u
"new lie
II I» all .33
let) bottomed to “We
Whitewater
I All”
-ros— «
-AT—— ' * p ;
DOREHDLSENIS
ill WASHINGTllN STREET, SililTll NilllWAlK.
100 pairs of Lounsbury, Hathewson & Co.’ 8 fine Shoes, 9. little imperfect, worth ll 50, a”. 25.
100 pairs of Ladies’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3 50 at 1.50.
200 pairs Ladies’ Hand Turn, small sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 3.00 at 2 00.
200 pairs Ladies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
' 100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Misses’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50, at 1.10. a ’
100 pairs Missee' Spring Heel, worth 1.“ .5, at 900.
100 pairs Childen s 8} to 10L Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 125, at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth." 00 at 1.50
100 pairs Men’ 3 Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes, worth 3.50. at 2.00., sizes 5%, 0, 6i. 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congres and Lace, Cork Soles, sizes 9, 10 and 11. worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs.Men’s Calf Bluebers, worth 2.50 at 1.50.
‘5 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1.25.
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to '3, worth 1.75. at 1.00.
76 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.2“},
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3
at 756.
and plenty of them.
5) "
gel
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
THEllllllllE ll. lllSlll,
Ill WASHINGTDN tutti,
SilliTll NDRWMJI.
Short
VACATIONS
FOB BUSY PEOPLE
“I..-“
VVm—rhiugtun, l ). (1.
Via 01d Point Comfort. III.
*700 MILES or ocI-ms 'I‘IIMI:I.~—
Dn the Beautiful nap~ strumrhlpe of the
OLD DOMINION ME
A Wording first and Ilrctcalion.
These trips are ideal. as II N nslIlI-rnlulo pot.
lion la mule thronghthe quiet weiera ol‘ the
lemons Ilamptos Road-and I'orova_se River
and there is "1 tie likelihood of sew-Irina».
Also licheison sale. with wiring.- of going
or returning by rail.
Write for particulate n! ”mic and other Ile-
llshtlol trips to
Old Del-Isles steamship t‘oispsay.
em as. sous tilt». sun '0'..
W514. fluillaedm. Viewl'resldeni and hat
lie NW. Illa Gm
A“. If“? 00"“? '30
Florida
This
Winter-'5’
ltsobesnre and sob! the
“OIAYDE IJINE.’
as only matte IIIIe resales from
New York {direct to
Jacksonville. Fla...
stomps 'III
Charleston. 8- C.
an: mam In». Item- I!
GEM! 1‘. 3m AGENT,
It III W m Int
be ., I
'oIL‘SEN BROTHERSJ
NO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SLIPPERS. SLIPPERS.
Our dls‘piny of holiday Slippers is unusually in me and attracth‘e for variety. quality fl
LOW Pltlt'hn.
Uur style:- and pain-rm- are entirely new end our prices are the lowest ever shown h
town. it you are looking for goods thnt are up to date. und at prices within the reach otall‘
lino pin: on a mill.
The m l known line of l,“”‘" & SUNS Izentlemen‘e Shoes. in enamel leather
wilth curly-ales.” $3.50: Winter Russet. with double sole and Search
«or. M s I
Patent [leathers in all the intent and IorIeIt styles. at 35.50
(‘ ordnwrn and Pull Shoes ere aI knowII-IhI-d by all to ba the most perfect fitting.“
styled and best wearing line or Slime Inrr ehown in {Ger-walk
in Imdun‘ .(“inuw‘ nndi' hIIdrI II a ~‘h *- or here sddul to ourno‘reiliiy lafnrsnnd wsl
-l it no no 0 good
Whirlwind lililliSiillliI M‘Tlfllwsou & no.8amongwhlehlsa’11adl';
Cairflhoe, at 3.1110. thI III-«I. Simeon eerth for M7\li e und durablll lit Nutmeg
tor winter wear and IHHMII) popular. We aim llbl‘f) a vary no line of ”to," In,
at all popular pric IN And we would like to say just a few
§HOTs Wunlursi IOIII our lllll‘h of Mimi-rs “I can show you the largest and been ”amt“ 4
no you ever suw oi Ladlrs' )llbrnn end i‘ hlldreu‘ .~ Slippers for dentin! and homemvh r.
Suede, Patent Lenthei, Kid and Satin Goods. _: J.
We make to IIrIYI-r nil colors in fhg
SIJII’I,1‘:I‘N A‘ l) ()XIVORD ‘u‘
0 match roslumtn. and guarantee tit end entMnc lion. and there is onelhing that we wish 1.. Q
to beer in II ind We on not to Dtl undemdd l-y mm" c in the mute. Our stock of mood. ls ‘
entirely new and our zrlIes III I onllnxl) low. A lull line of Trunks and Bar.
Olsen ’Brothers. No. 3 GazeIIe Building.
DIAMONDS.
INII’( )R'I‘ 133] ) lfi‘l'llfillil OI“ DUT Y.
I have been succeselul in buyin Diamonds that were im-
ported free of duty and cut in New ork; for out and finish are
rior to Diamonds out In Europe These Diamonds were bought
eupem the diamond cuttor’s strike at a saving of ten per cent. on .
cost, and will offer Diamonds to my customers this season for '5 ,
less money than the same quality of goods can be bought for
.EIIINI; iEWElEfl.
A. W. AUSTIN, THE
39 Will STREET. Illillilll. llilll VVVVV
”ASK [QR—a...— .
BROWNS $3. 00 Slillll
and you will see not onlyia
Neal and Perfect I-‘IttIng shoe.
But one in which the
BesI lIlaIeIiaI Is headlombining Durability and sun
Milking it the best I100 Seamless Shoe in the mid.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them More purchasing any other shes. i
H. S. BROWN’S,
some Main street. so. sore-III.
Norwalk Chronicler