If,» A. Icrlrsn, a prominent manna
(1 18M 15th Juliet! York
purchased ‘a bottle of Chamber
0 Donal: Remedy from amulet 8.
14». Poor-nu. n. Y. Such good to
“windowed its use that be sent back to
, ,hn‘etcr two bottles moreof therein
My. Those tho give this medicine
"I trial are seldom satisfied with any
“he: when again in need of such a prop
W. It is unequalled for coughs and
m Forsalc by G. U. Stillson,drng-
KU- '
Detectives loaded flora.
Superintendent Charles Ainge, oi the
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
Ind“ announces that two or three
cepable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to set as private detective
under his instructions. Experience in
the work ie not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal psperend will send
, it with full particulars, which will ox-
, . plain how you may enter the profession
. addreuing him at Indianapolis. Ind.
1... H. Decker,
DEALER IN
”WALL PAPERS,
,f rams, - - -
uus,-- - - -
nus, no. - -
Turn the search light of inves-
tlgstion'. upon our prices and
Q1. , you’llfliring your 0 8 0 8 0
lilTlSTS' HATElllllS. . -:-
PICTURES Fllllllll Mill
(autism. -:
figures mm T0 --
~ ‘53.“ -:-
‘ ,PiPEKlllllll- --
”at Mill ntcnnnn. -:-
79
leeliinmn St, South llorweilt.
sen: M'B'ER
l'lle fiennsctleut Benerel llis In-
, source 110.. of ilertiord,
wflilnlurs the life of a young man for 8141!)
tar I!!! the to a_day.'or will sell him an an-
mm for sun) for less than lo a day,
”able tohlmself it he lives. and his people
11 bodies. so do not neglect to Insure.
8. S. l'llllfllElllEll, AGENT.
Ill 018111561011 81.
l’alenl Medicines
in an uncut Til me.
‘1' 003 PRICED.
I "0T9 llllll NOT TO TI“.
‘ teg
ll
l
.m
I”
.70
nhiou, .eo
’x'Speciilcf noun 'ii
i l l j 0' s I
.. ' monound. .05
I .1" b, .i;
, ’eOaps'ice'Plsem. :g
' w , In
Rmum’xnm u “in
‘ amt. Kltmlgnl‘nn.. sits
MW, .
o c. Stillson’s
e2 destinies ttreet.
and e: Sons.
DWEW‘
. Wealth-ere! hum
Imm-
’ tar ,- a row amt
‘ , , I‘
. ., i? r mw‘
W leper! »
Owned and». neither
Wheels. fleet Advent
M;
a
M r ' .
1 “Mg
The pneumatic tire is ne .. re, us.
It WM nude! tii'or , for are
before there was summon
bicycle. Thwan applied to
I luau hauled Thompson of. ’
later that the pneumatic tire \. {1 ap-
plied to bicycles. In 184.”). when Mr.
Thompson thought to main» a pneumatic
tire foracarringe, it was considered an
absurdity too great to he lilrnldourd.
I will that cut ltlvl‘ the
dnflght or road iiilctlon, and give 101!
the result of some tests which i have
recently conducted. and which are now
made public for the first time. Two box
buggies werelotnployed, one having the
usual steel-tired wheels. 44 and iii inches
in diameter, and Weighing 23.0 pounds,
the other having pneutnntic-tirml wheels,
32 and 44 inches in dinnieto-r. and the ve-
hlcle weighed 232 pounds, The cross
diameter of the tin-A \v:L~' tun inches.
An anmnnt of weight ('qun to the dif-
ference was placed in tho lighter vehicle,
and care was taken to .wt- that the front
wheels of the two vehicles how t‘h‘iliilly
the same weight. '
The surface upon which this first test
was made was a new, hard pine floor,
and the wheels were drawn lengthwise of
the boards. The amount of powe" re-
quired to move these vehicles under the
following conditions was carefully noted
by means of a registering spring balance.
The vehicles empty, it was found that the
power required to start the pneumatic
tires from a eta dstill was four pounds. .
and the power required tohnnl them at a
slow walk was three and a half to four
pounds.
The power required to start steel tires
was found to average but three pounds.
and when started the power required to
draw them was but one and a half to
two pounds, showing an average differ-
ence of about fifty per cent. in favor of
the steel tires.
Next. an obstruction 5-16 of an inch
high was placed in front of and against
the wheels of each vehicle. ’l‘o haul them
ower this obs ructlon front nstandstill re-
quired, in the case of the steel tires, 25
pounds; with the rubber tires but 11
pounds. Then they were drawn at a slow
walk over the 515 inch obstruction, and
it was found that. the poWer required to
draw the rnhber tire» was 5 pounds, and
the steel tires ii pounds.
The 510 inch obstruction was then
placed in front of the wheels, and the
power 1'! quired to haul over it was 131-2
pounds for the rubber and 40 pounds for
the steel tires. .
fiver the 7-” inch obstruction the
power required to haul the two carriage;
was 30 pounds for the rubber and till
pound:‘ for the steel.
’l‘o hnul these two carriages empty over.
a moderately sandy road, the extreme
power required for the rubber was 26
pounds, the some as when loaded on
grave-l with an average of iii. The steel-
tlred vehicle required an extra-me of 40
pounds, and an average of :32.
\Vith a load of 150 pounds. the steel
tire required an extreme of 57 and an av-
erage of «ill: and the rubber an euro-me of
38 and an average of Iii.
Alterthene tests had been made over
this particular piece of road. the rubber
tired Vehicle was again tried, empty, and
it was found that the hauling of it six
time-silver the road had no improved it
that instead of the extreme pull of 20'.
pounds, nnd an average pu l 01 in, the ex—
treme was lint. ill, with average ot N,
If We had a perfectly trin- surface for a
road, and perfectly true lnrlul wheels,
nothing llt'llt‘r could he dean-rd; but the
Words ”perfectly true“ llll'illl, in the
case til made. an impossibility. l'lw-n the
surfnce Ill 1 In: lii'r Tflf'i' inn-h 0- Hindu up
of small olmlrmrlluns.
if the metal-shod wlmcl llll'l'l! .‘t gravel
stone one quarter of an inrh in dmnwter,
and that None in reeling on a hard loun-
dntion, the Wlti'l'l, With its entire load,
mum. he lll'li-d lmdily nun quarter of an
inch high in pass over it, and lhm take.
horse power; lull when the rubber tlr.
meets the stone, the Vt‘lllf'll' is not raised
peri'l-plllvly, if at. all, but lllc stone in
emln-ddwl If] the rubber, “Into most of
the wright. in lmrne by that port of the
rubber which is still l‘l-sllutz on the
ground; and the power required to go
0“..- it In only that needed to (lent the
ruhln-r in min: spot, or. if it. i~ a pneu-
mntlc lire, :oaluthtly mtnpn-w the body
of air u huh it t'ullffliiln.
There me four reason»- why a pneu-
matic sulky is faster than the old style;
and every one applies with more or less
force to an elastic tire of any kind for
any vehicle.
Fll’fliw it. draws inure easily.
Hecnndwllwinu to the small ulmuwler
of the win-cl, the Milky in mm 1. stiller
ultlewisr, and the uoftlrirs ”lulu on the
uroundund tint-s lmi. slew ill rnuntliuu
comm.
Third Win-u a horse is lll‘lliK l‘rnWllcil
to bin1111"”!1.llmlf,l|‘liill lilil'nt“ .ern sup-
posed in be ill a race, his nerwe are under
an Intense strain, anti ho is kept near the
point where he will no longer hold to the
unnatural motion of trotting, lint. wlll
adopt the run which comes perfectly
natural to all fourfooted anlnmln. The
noise and jar of any hard-tired vehicle
when at opt-I'll l1!“ much in do with the;
action of any horse. .
Fourthw'l'he more anomaly and ruin-
fortnhly any driver he sealed, the hotter
attention he calmly" to the traitor, and
it nervom driver tends to malt.- u mmm‘
burnt-.w’l'he llult.
Ila Did Not Taller ll.
“tiny, pop, do people lake snuff nowan
days?"
"Sometimes. my son."
“Uh, then. it's all right,"
"What is all right?"
"Why, i heard manmm tsiliuu Aunt
Amy that. you wasn't up to Illll".“~'n9‘
trolt Free Press.
Valuable Information.
“Anything new in your ilne?"anked
the market reporter. ’
It was growing dsrlt. The hardware
man lmtkwl ahnut absent” and then rev
marked: "Window blinds are going
down.” lmlianspolls Journal.
MuflIdW.
“The great mislortnnsol the ”inflow
plalned Mr. Dismal Dawson. "is thatl
eat mutantiy bein' misunderstood."
mot” salted the benevolent lsdyms‘sh-
“answer I. , 1 “a.
seat. ,
.. .mmrr . ,
,esa .
up: by j
‘ “’3'.
had. it was not until lurty'il't - are’
mutter of ,'
v.
sorrym , its hash
ml: fentastllim. This
and lives sth. autumn street. and,
there it was that an ambulance mason,
three policemen and the municipal stom-
och pump a hitn sorry.
Noll Is a po r. but he has been out of
work for a long time, and his wife says
that it is his own innit, as he looks (or
customers only in saloons. They had a
row about it yesterday ‘rnornlnu. and the
porter got the worst of it. He left till
house a thoroughly 'aronesd man. hint,
to n: all sorts of things, intended only
10 his own car. ‘
Ho rushed into her room about two
hours later, and exclaimed: “You will be
egrry for this in a little while. We been
eating Paris green, and 1 cannot be alive
long. When 1 no dead you’ll wish you‘d
treated your Bertie a little better.”
Then he lay on the lounge and began to
emit convincing moans. intended to soft-
en the heart of Mrs. Noll. At first she
was incredulous. but the milling became
so loud that she was convinced. lint.
instead of folding him in her arms and
forgiving him, the woman rushed out
into the street and collected all the po-
llcemenuhe could find. 'l'l'u-y clinic and
peoped at the man. One of them. w ho had
taken a course of "first aid to the in-
kl‘bl wl
: jurod” lectures, felt h'vi pulse, looked at
his tongue. and observed orntlcnlly:
“Symptontsof arsenical poisoning, with
out a doubt."
Along came Ambulance Surgeon Gull-
foyle, with the municipal stmnnch pump.
By this time Noll thought the joke had
gone far enough. and said that his story
of taking poison was all a lie. _
"Don’t you believe him, urtilIcntenl"
cried Mrs. Noll. “He's an inxey as he
can he. Pump him out and make sure?”
. The man kicked and howled, but the
policemen held him down, and after a
sharp struggle the municipal stomach
pump began its task. There Wasn't any
arsenic or anything elsein Mr. Null's in-
side more poisonous than frankfurter
sausage and hear. ’l'o mnitcsure that the
Paris green had not dodged the pump
Dr. (inllfoyle made Noll swallow a gallon
of warm water with mustard in it. This
was pumped out of him, and then his
interior was drenched with a few quarts
of ice cold salt water, in order to be
perfectly certain.
Before llr. liuilfoylo left he said to Noll
grimly. "lion't monkey aunin with
poisons, my friend,” and the policemen,
grinning, carried out the municipal
stomach pump.
Noll wasn’t arrested. lil' lay weak and
limp on iho floor. Mrs. Null told the
policemen she Would “fix" him. and she
sat there waiting for him to get hotter.—
N. Y. "(’l'lelll.
PARSON CARTWRIGHT'S WOOlNG.
It lie-mm at a Dam-a Whit-h ilu Turned
Into a Prayer Merlin“,
MrKu-ndri-V f'ullcuc at lwlianon. lll.,
has been prt'al-zitcd with an interesting
relic: in llu- shape of a pair of Middle bags
lnwhlrhtln- famous illnernlc preacher,
T'eta-ri'arlwright. carried hi~ llihlo and
hymn hook in his horsehair-ii travels in
southern llllll'llh.
l’nreon ('artwright was a Well known
character in early days and his pulpit elo-
quent-v is still recalled by [wnplt' who
lived in southern llllnois 3U yearning".
His eloquence swayed innit ll nth-e of mm.
at. throld tuun camp meeting in Egypt.
Whontlmruuuhly nrouswl ll} interrup-
Lions and abuse the par-um luwnmv- a ver-
itable giant in strength. 11:: would spring
upon the lilllly like u flue-r lillll ulvu him
a thrashing that. was never forgotten.
After the bully was liriu-«l tln- [illuillnlic
prrnchcr wmrld suddenly changi- in!!! n
ministration angel of lnl‘rt'v n'IIl tires;
the woundsuf hm Vli'fllu. lln u nuhl then
nllrr up a Ill'tivlil prayer for lln- ~l1ll~ill ion
of the man's will, and if he did uul make
u runw't'l, Willi it he llhildlly lllll, llt't'fTi‘l'L-
unlly illxllldt'll of u di~l urlu-r,
A rotnunliv ~lul'y of Peter l’nrlwright
in ro‘latrd in t'uum-l-llnn “ill! lllu early
days as a prom ln-r, “darn it lit-y in his
teens one high! he unplml ul 2e country
bull-u: in Milli lwrn illumi‘ fur the ”mm.
The ['lllllf'irllllili' oltl Ti|"ltll7‘li'l farm
lumen this prt'pul‘n'll fur u I‘Hullir} dance.
Hy tin-limo young liirlwrtxm limit-uteri
his supper lhv- laurel room
clt'tlrt-tl for (landfill;
The profit lilm k cvwl ll I'i'lliil'l‘ of the
host wulkwl «might up in the hammer
and "skull him 14- lrurl in line -l.lv..n-. The
retnnrlmlrlt' lH'fHI‘l llh'l “11mm: umnnem
of tho- fnrnn-r ~ daughter fur tlw ninnwnt
mysfilli'll the \mithful pnrwn and lu- ul-
luwml lllnist-ll ln lu- lt‘ll l-I lhr c whirl: of
[ht-room. lliforu lhu wt Win thinllle'lt',
imwi-vrr, llw purwn limi flllll‘ 1H t'nlll‘f‘l.
himself.
\Vllcu llN' « tututm-tm-ll tn
lltllt‘ llll'll' llIlllIv» Tll‘t' i‘ u'mn drnppml up.
on his home and lu‘uw to pray There
was uurtl- nl llrul hut lmfnn- it w...
ulnawl tlwr." M .u than in llw rim .1! 1 has.
who ul fli'~-l it I- ltu'llnml in lulu), Tim
".,,‘|1¢,\Iv;l.llilll Mr mulmwul rinm u WM
turned into a r' x .ml ”H'NIIIM. and many
“I throw [H’l’ri'hl professed I‘l‘lltllilll illt'ii
Mid ilu-ra' 'l'lu' furmvr'e pro-fly Illulghtpr
whu chow-w tlw l' irwn fur llvr pet‘lm'r in
the them-e Tll ll oliulli.i|’f1'i‘Wt|l‘tlpnnnunt.
ml in he hi~ partner in the jnurm-y of life,
-lh-lruil 'I'rIl-Iuw
lmd hem:
lll'l‘i‘” l"
"r t Nels-ems.
'l'houvum: it ill-'l't' n. um: word in
the lnnuuuw w on Ilmn :i.t-vtlu~rt|mt, 1
am Iwulll} uml llrml n! "Wu,“
Hull. lit the V H ‘vl- m. and l lieilit'li' in u",
path of or ruuwul or rmwuu a third that
mm» in pm In hm u lit-nu plunntpd out of
ntitlillm in llll n \wtv-uqm llmt m"...
existed u “will Hun al nm-n rundmmh
and ll" thmu HIM link «up... ”Ila-pl. 1|! 1|
cquntant rl-umnla-r ni her liinltlto luck “1
louithui- “mi-2 in lwt'till'et', and I "I“.
to “(millions it u on t-epnntzwl from every
dictionary ill ”lit Wul’lll.
'l'ltehlah “lit
The Wouuu ill.
—T}Etl‘lllt I'll‘i‘i‘ i'w In,
all t»
,., ,..r...qr travail”.
A “and “fury in told of a number of
boys who iwru playing one Saturday in
front of an lipmmlpnl rhuri-h, Tim rectal
suddenly cunw mil nl his pnrmmiue and
told the boys in 1w quit-l in front of lull.
Lord's lions"
”Thai. is all right. mi-lrr, 'enid thd
ball. "The Lord is ml here today. If.
g. downtlw mwt ill tin-Jewish synav
'wue,m.lewl~h Mrs-”w rr.
Neighimrlyl Amnesia u.
"Why in the world don‘t. you um...
that lawn humor of yours!" asked I
lady of her next door m‘lvhlmy'e hired
fills .
“(with told use not to till you III
shed.“ answered them
semi-3i?”
_ —AT-—
HEODOREH.OLSEN’
iEBBll’
BI WASHINGTllN STREET, SilllTH NilllWALlf.
100 pairs of Lounsbnry, Mathewson & CW6 fine Shoes, 9. little imperfect.worth 4.50, at 2.25;
100 pairs of Ladiee’ imperfect machine sewed worth 3.50 at 1.50.
200 pairs Lidier.’ Hand Turn, email sizes, worth 4.00, at 1.00:
200‘pairs Ladies’ Upern plain toe worth 3.00 at 2.00.
200 pairs Ledies’ Opera plain toe worth 2.00 at 1.50.
100 pairs Ladies’ Patent Tip, worth 1.50, at 1.00.
100 pairs Missee’ Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.50,fat 1.10.
100 pairs Misses’ Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 90c.
100 pairs Childen’s 8; to 10}. Patent Tip Spring Heel, worth 1.25, at 95c.
85 pairs Men’s Police Shoes, worth 2 00 at 1.50. '
100 pairs Men’s Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes. worth 3. 50, at 2.00., sizes 5:}, 6, 3i. 7.
50 pairs Men’s Congtes and Lace, Cork Soles, sizesli), lOIandlll, worth 2.50, at 1.25.
100 pairs. Men’s Calf Blnchers, worth 2 503a 1.50.
75 pairs Men’s Lace Picadilly and sqaure toe, worth 1.50 at 1. .
80 pairs Boy’s Calf Button, sizes 11 to 2, worth 1.75, at 1.00. ' '
75 pairs Boy's Lace, worth 1.25, at 75c.
25.
Boston Hip Rubber Boots, 3 25 and plenty of them.
Men’s Storm King Boots, 3.00.
THElllBE H.
WASHINGTON STREET,
J
Hill",
snuu lineal...
Now 18 THE TIME ’
TO BUY canons, UNBLEAGHED,
HALF BLEAC
, AND BLEACHED.
OUR STORE is THE PLACE
TO FIND 'lHEM IN ALL WIDTHS.
84 WASHIN
‘36 in.. 112 in. 45 in. 50 in.. 5/4 in., 63 in., 72 in.. 81 in. and 90 in.
F011 PRICES, CBME AND SEE US.
A. Dickerman & Son,
{gs
lll"
i
GTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
in Carriem 1 here Eminent meters and Genophe Eel
own make. and Fancy Traps and also the Brunswick Trap which is
Mend hapliohes cfall kinds, and tliepricesmrlsht. Call end look st theEStoch l have toshcw you.
\llllllll’s erosion machines «0811518118;
mm a tumour me than. norm“. ml.
—-«--—~o~
'08
some
AID
Silil lETTElllIG
(“let my figures for
work done by any
“up
fill Willlll'l.
all has J
This is theztind of
elelghs that I have b
stock. Call and lock
st than if you see
thinking cl latylfl
out
a. J a.
Top Stories and Spindles and Runabout.“ ere’snr
eilnest 'l‘repmatle. Islee herellarneress sail ills»
Norwalk Chronicler