m , ~
“noise-outset. as:
the up
m $1.00 up
. dwukstreemeblechmsnd snares»
I »Meynevenlnpontiltp.m.
‘ no. I, wee-um! m.
0|.an Southltorwelk.
mlyr
Hiysician for Women
A * in n}. I. l. outrun
0 so Inst 8L, Bridgeport. ileum,
“Nembtnnuvdeyeueptsuudey.
”Who was: ph mule.“ flog
e . suflerinl
% to the cen
. .Olll! inthestrfctesteon
ens-a. vingthe
t k to
and Home cere
fa eesee. Term-mott-
2.‘ “m "w "W“ “in?
e
J. 0. JENNINGS.
,cslti ' i. Painter
uncle’s-“c
twill. orwslk.
laym- ottoliline leteet et les or
endGiltloutdiuu to
tor counties
6 ygiven.
hm hypoeishmm
JACOB M. LAYTON
lie. [ill set tecilestlssume
“I Manchu ssd alert
am: he." want
J. D. J ENNINGS.
Undertaker.
server use». WE'LL-I. con
“mum”.
“Innocent. “Intense-emit
lllllllll 60008.
, lotion Goons.
~‘ Ilium nouns.
mum stuns.
Low PRICES.
Low mitts;
Low PRICES.
Low PRICES.
Jr nuts.
Assault“ run:
me Ill sum
summon
GIGARE'I’TE
“Mleldsfl'lle
ION! IOLD THAN eu. "HUI
IDAHO. cost-turn
dalt
Raymond 8: Sons.
fleece-ore to Georgie H. Ramona.
Furniture ”esters end Genersl Fuerel
Directors.
“end 43 leis ltrest, lorwelk, 0t.
Residence. 3 Berkeley flue.
telephone. 714.
“FITS!
Your diseseeis not incurable because your
physician hee given you up. end you heve not
receiveden benefit. from the medicine you
here tried. not so reseon you must be
cured. We cen positively cure all kinds of
Pit-Al lo. Convnleion or Speemotic. WI
on II II A POSITIVI AND I’ll”
I." mt [I ALI. 0A3“. We hove
cured thoueends. may cases of lonfestendinz,
end given up by doctors se incureb . in our
”Allen's l‘it Cure” you will iind e medicine
thethes nemi'elledtoeil'ect e e y cure.
We heck our guermtee with en 0 er of $100
to soy person we csnnot cure. Highest benk
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. 83.“). 2 qt... ”All.
All.“ “DIOAI. 00.,
Weehf n and Wster 3 Boston. Mess
LADIES
fluttering from Retarded. Bu ppreesed or Poin-
ful Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nsture. will ilml our FINALE PILLS so ino
fellible cure. They ere entirely sole end con
elwsysbersllod upon for speedy relief. We
have etto hear of e case where they have
tel to produce the desired result. A box
should be kept on hend st nil times to provide
for mortiencies. Correspondence confldentlsL
By not . with full directions, securely seei-
. W per box.
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.
Wuhlngtou end Weter 8a..
.Mese.
nail
IEND BNIEFlllLV-
This Concerns Your Persons! Interest
You been received e little book of PERI-
ODICAL TICKETS. To eccornplieh the pur-
for which this system or advertising is
and. we invite your earnest ettention and
convention.
Let us endesyor to explain the plan so Is
31:1 hsve no hesitstion in regard to its 09-
n.
Pteeee beer in mind that there is no
expense to you whatever. either for TICK'
I!" or rnlflnnu. When meke
pure o the Deniers whose
upper in the ticket book, you
rev ron run oooos er run run or rule
cum end leeve these tickets at the rnte of
on 'l'lultlt'l' for each TEN (TENTH expended.
Assn lllustreiion. suppose you buy at one
store s to the amount or Sim—you leave
fen tie eta; et snothora‘onr purchsse emounte
to fifty ccnte~leeve ilve t :kete: et still enoth-
erstore your urcbnsee cunts to Slmwyou
leeve thirty- ve tickets end so on in the sums
proportion. We collect the tickets from esch
store ant-e s week. mid ell the tickets of your
number together end credit the entire amount
to your heme on our books. When you hove
need tit-kale mounting to shy ot
the numbers mentioned below. we
will send you the corresponding
unonnt in premium. The premiums consist
of themberription for one run at envNewu-
peprr or Hegszine. publishui st the uiven
rate for tickets needmny Book you may do-
sire lnihe some wey. or. it you prefer-ma w ll
send you so order in trade on any one of our
Advertlsi
tickete .
Au. rneimnm wtnt. nu ruoitrrmr rrnmu-
In AID sue annulment) to n: AflmllJI’l‘lLV
run.
Use thetirketel There is no limit of time
end by using them continuously you will re-
ceive msny velusblo premiums;the merohents
wills proclete your eiforte end we shell he
fie-til! obliged. Hey we iind some of your
iokets in our next collection? Keep some
ticketsiu your pocketbook then you will not
forget : the number ol' your ticket desig-
neteeyoirselformctnbers of your family to
us. es every book lies it different number so it
ie not manual thst you should c the book.
Bend your book cereiully.be¢inue on tickets
stoneesnd when you have all the tick-
ets. get soother hwk free. et Our oitive. 8mm
1 Mesonlfi Building. Norweik. or at Irencis a
(50's, . orwelk. where silordere for premt-
iron for the mount due you for
one lathelei't.
innu will be furnished es follows:
for till tickets 8 fllpremlum
I. l” u ‘76 0‘
“ as) " Lill “
" M “ Lil "
“ M " U10 "
" t“ “ 1.75 "
CG m I!
2 (ll “
Advertietnu Journal (10., it. D. timith, Men
m .Mm mm...» go...”
TENsr
The best cakes,
pudding. and pastry
must have
WILLIAMS’
MVONM
EXTRAO‘I'B
Strongeét and best,
most economical,
. because ‘
,3 absolutely pore.
M Woe
"WW'
THIN!“ BAG.
cups painted by herself, according to her
own individual fancy, would give u more
unique charm to her .5 o'clock toutehle
then s cloth covered with embroidery from
Odell to edge.
Queen Victoria, when it is possible,
brews her own too. She uses; orange pekoe
st Behillinge e pound. The Duchess of
Edinburgh tekes her ten in Russian feeb-
iou. It is made in e remover end drunk
with lemon juice instead of euger and
cream.
Among the newest styles of footwear
lisve eppeared shoes with perfectly where
toes of medium width, just like tboee
worn 85 years ago. Whether they will
meet with ksnerul eppmvel ornot remains
to be soon. They ere s decided contrast to
the extreme point now prevailing end are
possibly too extreme as change to be rusdily
accepted.
Ostrich tips are loshionoblycmployed to
trim draped collars and evening gowns.
For the bodlcrs of the letter is number are
frequently lined, being not about the do-
colletngo end fastened in clusters at the
shoulders and upon the: lower part of the
short sleeves. ‘ .
Elaborate silk or game hodlces. with
plain skirts, are the fuhionahlc attire for
the theater. I! the eleven are of half
length, long glows um worn. There is
usually a high draped collar iotho bodice,
but occasionally, on the intent models, A
slight, round decollntogu appears.
A sketch to given of e limiter bog o!
brocade lined with miroir velvet and edged
with a gold cord. Thcdrewlug string. no
at double laced satin ribbon, and e bow of
ribbon is placed st ouch ride.
Jrnu: Cnoumr.
leetie me the um: mn- gusty.
Innis Qatar:- llete Worn.
Sleeves are very full. titre-u widths of silk
being used sometimes, but soft nnd not
stiffened with anything more then lawn.
They are close below tho olhmve. or if of
elbow length are finishes! with stiny bend
or rufflo. Spools: effects. yokes, rovers,
lull vents and tiny jm'ket fronts are all
worn. but it should be home in mind that
these we only worn on forum that her—
WALKIM} (TIHTI'ME.
monlze with their effect. The secret of
the perfect timing seen in i'eris seems
to be that the ladies sdopt only tho styles
thet ere becoming to each one at them in-
dlvtdnelly, thus giving en infinite rerieiy
end yet keeping within the pole of lesbian.
Collars one medium high, in soft folds,
lestenioy with shirml ends et the buck or
under ermetto oreqnere bowof twolmpe.
Super-ta rollers of velvet or rhidon ere
worn in harmonizing who» with ell kinds
of mm. Those of ehiifon hereelume
ebou or mite at the heck and um at
such side. Full rumor hues of chillon ere
mover plain when both in end outof
Capes end keternsdeof meme cloth
lejustnow wing-Memos: in rest
is. ()eeeeioueliy e fashion sppeses which
Buds imnudisteenduniversei fsvor.esiu
this case, but time fashionable pom
Myebeodooiteseoosestheypsrerlve
Mitts homing reelly popular. The
mmnmnmeworniheniheisckrie.
hutwheihevtbetsshionisenmpewing
treekorls ilkelytoieetiuv etims seems
”W * .,.,
kheiele the 14»ka
decorated with bleak Mitch plumes, ere
eeeuded high favor. es iheyen notoniy
pietnrnqoe‘hutmeyhewomwithem
etyofeustotues. Bisekvelveteudjsweled
molten form of dismantling,
sndsss hunter lmgpiuroee ereetn»
thesehetesre upendvseoouehto
themfromimingmmon.
sketch shows e walking eoeturns.
t’hemieot OHMMWM
tire-yest- ego, end then her indium-t
tine wee eeussd tether by e netnrsl de-
elinethsti any eetnei disuse. For more
then m yesrs site but worked in soun-
honest-eds, e fsithi‘ui house hand,
wkotailedssherdee sverwomeu mid.
It wee not until eke wee no yssrs old
tint she ere-ed to he ehie to support her-
eelf end do sll her household duties sud
chores. She wee ssprightly, cieen built,
cheery fsoed, helpful old ledy, who by
turns trotted into one house end then
soother emong the neighbors “jest ter
help ’em on with the, work,” end her
coming there wes as good es s sunbeam
twinkling in st the windows sitar dull
end cheerieu westher. She never drop-
ped in upon e county homesteed that she
was not welcome there, sud the only
trouble with her visitations, said the
neighbors, wee that they were too brief
end fer between.
In herextrmne old nueshe was it bowed,
witherudmnd dried up little person, her
viuge checkered with a thousand tiny
wrinkles, but her eyes were its bright,
shrewd, and kindly, and her sunny smile
was the reflection of s temper that was
never ruilled. in sickness or health her
hand wen always hr‘lpful, and she could
mind the crosscst babe with s (nullify-
ing eflect that seemed magical. After
Abby had become disabled from doing
active work she went to live with Peace
Justice Johnson's family, who treated
her with the utmost kindness, so that
her closing years were those of pleasant-
nese end pence.
“Well.theold Indy is zone!" said more
then one rugged rurslist regretfully, af‘
ter her dentin; “and is better Woman never
lived,” they all added. Sold Justice
Johnson:
“A more honorableexemple of vigorous
end sturdy womanhood was seldom seen.
Her freshness of mind and vitality re-
trained with her to an astonishing de-
gree. Perhaps her most remarkable
feature was her green and retentive mem-
ory. end she was e cyclopm lin of all the
every day news at Buzrsh for on age.”
l’uihermore, she was one of the last
survivor» oln race of household hands.
peculiar to New England, who “jest
worked ”round for u livin’." like the
Yankee “hired man,” and toiled curly
and into, with uncxumpleil lldulity and
loyalty, for a very small pvt-uniury com-
pensation. Yrt they were on independent
and proud er. you pit-use, and it Wouldn't
do at all to proffvrto them the chilly and
humiliating bond of charity. in ricer-
taiit degree, perhaps, a ourrmpumliug
class of home lielpi-h was tin-t with be-
fore the war in faithful old plantation
hamluin Virginie and Kentucky. In to
sport of will .-\hb ' Smith's exact age,
there was ulway somcwhut of (inubt on
the part of herneizhlmrs, and the gener-
el opinion Hutu that site was a trifle old~
er-perhapn a your or son—thou she lite
Herod herself to be.
HIGH Jigs, w'iruwih’ausa
renter Wettson Tells Ills Congregetion
to I’rey to the Virgin Mary.
At Kingston, N. Y.. the Rev. Lewis T.
Wsttson celebrated the heat of the Pur-
ification in St. John's Protestant. Episcw
pal ('hun-h, by high mass. with incense,
end by a sermon. which caused not I lilr
tie talk. especially muouu his pnrishiom
ere who ere not in perfect accord with
his ritualistic lt‘lllil’lit‘li‘fi.
He took ior his tut or tin-mo the Meg-
nillt-ut, saying that the Virgin Mary, as:
the mother of God, should be vspeciully
venerstetl. it he 21:119. he Mllll, to lay
“like sonnet-f the l’retmizmt prejudices
on 1“» subject. anil, whvu we prey. to
:t»' fiery to llllt'rt‘t‘ili‘ {or us with God.
A the marriage (Hm, ('liri-tr, at his
mother's request. tummi wuivr into
winc.mui. taking this an iiil example,
Father \Vaixuuu argued that if (‘hribt
Intent-ii t ) Mary ilteu,why would lienot
now when she i~ qiu-en of lit‘itl‘t‘ll.
Feiher \"uttsou said u Wilma” living
in Detroit land told hint of It holy woumn
living there to whom many mothers
brought their chiidmntu he iwulcti (Ii
bodily ioilrmities lrmteml of going to a
doctor. if this holy wuumu'» prayers
were so potent, he said. how llllfl‘il more
so would lu- timoo of Mary, In address-
in; the Virgin. Father Wutimn miVo-
ostedthe use of the expression: "Hail
Mary. Q'li‘i'li oi llonvmi, blt'fiht'il nrt thou‘
.msrflt‘ women. 0 Holy Mary, prny for
us."
it Wee Lost, 'I‘oo.
A young lriuhmnn in want of n 1.5 uoio
wrote to his uni-lo. es follows:
"lie-r l'ni'ir: If you ('(lliitl owe how i
blush {or slums while i not writ Ill“, you
would pity me. Do you know why? He»
come l he" to ink you for mom-y,
sud do not know how to express myself.
u 1. impositiblo for me to tell you. i
prefer in (NE.
"i send you this by nieusonm-r, who
will won for an answer, Believe me, my
deeresl uncle. your most obedient nntl ei
furtlonnie nephew, . mm.-.
"P. ii. »Uvercome with sit-inc for what
I here written. i here icon running site:
the messenger in order to who the letter
from him, but i reouot i‘lllf‘h him up.
lie-ten grent ihst umnoihlog mey imp-
penttutop him, or tliet my letter they ‘
get lost?“
The uncle wee netureliy touched. but
wss mnel to the emergency. lie replied
es follows:
“My deer Jack: (fun-ole yoursrlf, end
blush swimmer. Providence has heerd
your prsyere. The niueeettgor lost your
letter, Your affectionate uncle,
Nether [lord to Suit.
"Mr. Chuzwster,” inquired the agent,
“ere you mrryingleny life insurance?"
“1 not not."
"fluent you ever thought you ought
to be insured i"
“I hove."
"Our compeuy is one of the strongest
end best in the country. Um: of its pe
culisr futures is thet you dimly here
to N
"Would your compsny insure the for
“.009!"
“it would.“
"Do you think 1 would pees the noose
eery exemloetion i"
"l heves’t soy doubt of it whatever.”
”Well." unsorted Mr. tlhttgwster.’ "if
your eompeey would tsks is risk of We
M on such s wind- hrokrn, consumptive,
dyspeptic. rheuexstie. brokmdewu
its- kosileree. lose, withered sud
Idea, all talk es 1 en 1 don’t weenie
_, “To _
Will‘nOt give
Heart-burn, or ..
Bite your .
Tongue; '
.
Best and
Cheapest, as it is
made from the
Finest Leaf, and,
is a Long Chew. 5
Will PAPER.
I received about seven thous
and- rolls of new goods last
week. Among them a fine line
PRESSED PIPER. hand made-
Also a large line of LUMINOUS
60008. They are beautiful par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painlers’ Supplies. in-
ists' Materials. Glass, etc.
Competent men for all work
in outline.
E. E. Gorham,
comer First Ave. and New 8t.
EAST NORWALK.§
PEAT M088,
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundorod horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND RRRS
INPRRIINR AGENTS.
EINE MRURNING WORK
Mrs. Holmes’
Bill NililllERl STORE.
WMHINGNI NT" SOUTH NORWALK.
cougbCure. Ithpromptinrells!
promptin curing. Thstls wbstith mode
for, G.A.Gregory& 00. end (i. 0.
Stillson. ,
lire. Emily Thorns, who residu st
Toledo. Wsshlugton, ssys she hes never
been able to procure my medicine for
rheumatism thst relieves the psln so
quickly end efieetuslly es Ohsmberlsln'l
Pain lem, and ibst she has also used it
for isms book with great success. For
sale by G. O. Stillson, drugglat.
it s New York millionaire givers din
not at 5th avenue end 26th street, costing?
{100.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and those people spend $1,456.00 in doo-
ors’ bills end finally have to pey 36.00
each torCactusBloodCure to cure them
what would be the saving per, onpits it
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons st the least?
inquire at Pleisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved end
get information shout (hates Blood Cure
A gentlemen 0! this county who hes
excellent judgemnt remarked to us the
other day that he knew of no pill. so
good for constipation. dyspepsia and
liver complsint us Do Witt’s Little Esrly
Risers. G. A. Gregory 6t 00. and G. C.
Stillson. ‘
———~——————-——-—-—-—-:—-—-
Newspeper Reporters Vented.
We are informed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or "Hi newspaper
correspondents in this co uty. The
work is light and can be performed by
either lady or gentlemen. Previousfl ex
perience is not necessary, and. some of
stiun, Chicano, Ill.
We wish to state to our patrons
One Minute Cough Cure is a safe on
lisble remedy for children troubled wi "
oroup, colds, hosrsness and lung troné
bles. It is pleasant to take and quickly
cores. 0. A. Gregory 5: 00. end G. C. ‘
Stillson.
suimi nunnmt
Encouraged by our incressing trade
and hoping thst we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 prs. Lsdies’ Turn Put. Leather Blip-
pers, worth 2.00. at 1.39.
80 prs. Lsdies‘ Turn Kid Sli re
worth 1.50, “900m ”a ’
20 rs ladies’G. Welt Pet. Tip Shoes,
Den E width only, worth 4.50, st
2.50.
00pm. Lsdies’ Pat. Tip Opere .eud
Cor‘nmgn Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00,
at .5 .
180 pm. Indies' Kid Common Sense
Welt Shoes, worth 8 00, st 2.00 e psir.
in our li-n‘s llepsriment, we will
oiler the bulsnce of our well known 0.00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2.50 e pair.
80 prs. Men‘s Cork Sole, Leos, worth
2.00, st 1.50 e psir.
80pm. Men's Cork sole, Laue end
Gorges-4mm ii, 101|sud it), worth
2 6 , at 1.25.
70 on. lion‘s (lrsin Shoes, worth
Mitt-H.150.
2 Once of Men's Arctice st 85 etc. e
psir.
85 pin. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. st
i Mi s peir. .
MO pro. lion's Shoes st iii cents.
wins. lloye’ (lrsln Shoes, worth 1.“,
st 1. 5.
1 Youth in the seine. worth 1.85, et
80 prs. Youth'e Show at 70 cents.
60 yrs. Boys’ Elms st 80 cents.
AuloepeotlonofOur Goods and Our
Prices in s Positive Conviction that
run lilil‘i'il Bill)! il'l‘illl
isofleringihe
Gran/tent Bargains
at the
liliiitf ’giiPPING
NATER POWER.
“Q's-“neat stunn- sum muons
be” it “Mk our ,W...
l
4'4
1
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Norwalk Chronicler