‘ This year we sell the "KING’. run near
fl .1...“ confidently claimed that the King flower is the lightest running mower
‘ “ Qaiy the °heat of materials are used in its construction. and the simplicity of its
Mentions makes it superior to all others.
Phosphor Breast is used for the Real Bearings; a great advantage.
The Baal Knives are of first quality steel. hardened and tempered in oil and ad-
jmd to the Gutter Bar, insuring a smooth out.
The com- Bar is made of Solid Steel and a rigid in to construction.
_ . The Bears are made straight, and are universal working.
‘ " 5: Rachel; is positive and noiseless; complewa housed so no dirt or grass can
t
a.
The Roller is adjustable. and can he set to cut the grass at any desired height.
All parts are interchangable and can be duplicated.
We have them in live sizes—and at out prices. s
10am" .2a75; 12-in., .3; 14'!!!” $3 25; ls’ine’ ”.3s50; lg'ina, 33-75-
Buy none but the Klan Mowan~a child can as it. '
field only at
'STDRIEVANT’S BARGAIN HDDSES.
ilorth ilain and ion Streets. South llorwall.
OLSEN BROS.
sprmo roots
Are in and our new styles In Russets and Patent, Leathers are the nobcieet ever
shown in Norwalir.
In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman & Bennett's celebrated line of Tan and
Black in both low and high shoes. Call and see them.
For the Ladies. Our display of Ladiea‘ Oxfords. in Russia, Kid and Patent
Leathers, affords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the
‘ prices are lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An inspection
of our stock will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date, also that
we have the finest lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwaik.
OLSEN BROS.,
s srzrm surtorus, sorwsrr.
NO NEED TO GO ABROAD :r'o REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH as MINERAL SPRINGS
SAVE THE TREMENDOUS EXPENSEzfiY
I TAKING AT HOME,
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED EFFERIESDEIII -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
The only pleasant “ingest“ Carlsbad Powder is
g.
P
from and creative newly for Indigestion, Coasipatta'on, Dyapep
sia, Gout, Diabetes, Kidney and Liver Derangements.
Q'None genuine without our Trademark and
lac-slams signature of
S. KUTN OW & CO.
Beware of imitations.
"IIDIIIDW'S AIITI- ASIIIIAAIID
POWDER AIID DIGIRETTES."
A Sure Cure for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Colon-h, Bron‘
chills, Hay Fwer and Severe COAiL‘l.
KUTNOW BROS"
62 AND M LAFAYETTE PLACE. NEW YORK CITY,
Sole agents for the U. s. A. Sold by all druggiata. .
318. ‘95
orowr's $3.oo snot".
and you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best O3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. all
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwallr.
The Borodin Collar Bunon.
A time Baring, Labor Saving, Temper Saving,
Dollar Button. The top is wedge shaped; the upper
menu.
part ofithepost is flat, the lower part is round. it
can’t help working, :its as simple as a clothes Pie.
in
mm. Gold. Silver and Gold Plate.
FDR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN. lEWELER,
ortu llilillt moor. tower. tors.
lililiil’ii: or
m PILLS
i
quasar, ‘. ’r
, “Wail
tom
“a
r
t .
. of the strike.
mills whore tho Oi rate is not paid. Twen-
waged in several Industries.
T3001! ORDERED OUT 1! menu.
Pitt-bur. lean workers Are Making a
”(M Poe not! Beale—Oluyvilia It”
When Adm a New Programme-(taro
moat Workers'la l'hilldolplsia a» uni.
Ptmluno. May ‘.L-‘Tbll. morning the
pnddicrs in the Keystone and Porkhouse
mills went on strike for so per too. In
Oliver's Tenth street mill and in the Olin-
ton mill the men will go out on Monday.
The negro puddlers at the Black Diamond
works have at agreed to come out due
in next was At Morehead‘a hiberna—
hurg mill the run is making a special
brand of skelp iron for which it pays its
puddlera Oi, but on the ordinary work the
nonunion price of from 83.25 to Ortuo is
paid. The latter furnaces are idle new.
and it is understood the men will not go
back for less than the union rate The
Lockhart and Sligo mills are already our.
The total number of strikers by Monday
will be 2,600.
The Amalgamated association is back
All of the mills nflcctod
are new nonunion. Undor the laws of
that organization men working in nonun-
ion mills cannot ho organized. but on fast
as they strike for the union scale they
will be organized into Amalgamated
lodges. The Sligo strikers were organ~
ized on Friday. it is the understanding
that as soon as the present stocks are
worked out the finishers am to join the
strikora There are 5.009 finishers.
Although the Amalgamated officials do
try it. there is good authority for the state-
ment that the Atrial motor] is bringing
about the puddiers' strike in pursuance of
a contract with the Shenandoah and Mn-
honing furnace men. They signed the
scale for Or. with the understanding that
the Amalgamated Would bring paddling
up to that figure in Pittsburg. A gentle-
man who attended the corifurrmeo makes
this statement. A peculiar feature of this
strike is that tho Amalgamated has prom-
ised the strikers strike benefits, though
they are not yet members of the organiza‘
tion.
Pnsldls‘ra Win All (in Out.
A strike will be (Ionian-(I at the Oliver
iron and Steel company's Works at the
close of the present wool: unless a demand
for is per ton is granted the puddiors.
The pudrilers at Lookbnrt‘s mill. at Mon
Ken's mocks, are also on a strike for the
lame raise. and the mill is closed down.
These demands bring to light some in-
teresting facts concerning tho work of the
Amalgamated association. For weeks the
officials have been organizing lodges in
the various nonunion mills and preparing
for a general strike for tho Oi rate. Tire
demand was to be made simultaneously
throughout the district, and the date was
set for May 1‘3.
The men at Lockhnrt's mill wore in the
movement. but not caring to wait for the
date set for the general strike they struck
on Thursday. There are .300 men out
thero. Strikes will own follow in all the
ty negro purldlers arrived in the city to
take the places of strikers at tho Sllgo
mill. They wore met by a committee of
the strikers and induced not logo into the
mill.
lllll Strikers Adopt New an'tlr‘a.
Prmvrnswe. May «i. - Tho strikers
have perfected their plan of omnpaign
which Is to be presented to the national
convention at Ulnoyvillo next week. it
Is now and somewhat bold. but the strik-
ers are mnlldont of its success. In pursrr
once of it the delegates to the convention
will be rmuustr-d to go tunrrrhoi their
unions and ask them toast as employ-
ment agrrrvlos in finding plans for tho
Olnoyvlllu oporntlves wherm‘l-r it is posed-
blo. 'l‘bia plrm Is suggmtvd by thofnct
that factories all over tho country are re-
ported short IrurnIt-ri. and by the knowledge
which the strikers claim to how (required
that some of tbo ()lrroyvillo manufacturers
have now on hand larger orders than flirty
have ever had before and \VIIIAAA‘ (In almost
anything to prevent an exodus of skilled
employees.
The plan provides that when positions
are sm-urod notim will rm given to the
manufacturers at ()lnoyvillo that unless
the demands are drained the operatives
will remove. Then the Ionai union will
pay moving Pxpuilm‘s. and the population
of ()lnuyvilio will begin to (increase and
the market of the rurmufm turora to grow
narrower The "it n with families will be
taken care of first.
if this is done, the strike Would still be
on. and union rnon Would not cunro to
Ulnoyville, and tho nrnnufrwturcro Would
be helpless. it the expected co operation
of unions outside of Providence is scour.
ed. the strikers think that an aggressive
more may he made within a Week or ten
days after the mmvuutiun.
About llll) more operatives from tho
lilvoraido mills came out Friday altar-
noon. The Mouton weavers hold their
first meeting and replied to a rumor timt
they would go bur-k by voting not to re-
turn unless the old scale of wagon was re
storm].
The strikers at the Atlantic mill mot
Whipple at the mill gate and escorted him
home. with jeors and yells. but the police
did not interfere. This gives color to a
rumor client that the police were censured
by tho mayor for their hasty notion in
clubbing the crowd when no violence was
attempted.
The Baltimore Mrilro.
BALTIMORE. May i.-—-'l'lroatriko of the
garment workers is being vigorously con-
ducted. Practically the contractors and
garment workers are now in coalition. and
further efforts toward gaining the point
of the strike will he directed against the
manufacturers. The last named state
that it was apparent there had been coon
oration between the garment workers and
the contractors from the first. and that
the strike was organized at the present
time when all nranuiaoterivs were propu-
lng for the fall trade. and it was thought
an opportune moment to force acquies-
cence to the demands for higher rates.
Rev. M. Barnbar. pastoral iloly Rosary
Catholic church. says that two represent—
ativss of the wholeaale firms solicited his
influence in urgingtho strikers to return
to work. P ther liarahaa told his callers
that his tiles werewilh the strikers.
Mellie Against a ltallroad.
BALTiIlOllli. May 4 amending to pet
vatsinlormation. the strike of an, bitw
minor» coal miners along the line of the
Iorfolk and Western railroad was peasant»
ed by the coal operators in retaliatleaon
rcadlorlnarsastog literal-cam
W W lwaat lbapa.
Parasostrnra. May 4. -'I'hs striking
eoatnrakers and ohlidrea' a iaoketmakers.
comprising local assemblies Nos. 5.974. 8.
1.146, ii, 005 and 1.100. Knights of Labor.
who, to the nunrherof ti. one. are on strike
for the abolishment of the sweat shop sys-
tam land the recognition of their order.
claim that if the middlemen do not accede
to their terms by Monday the buttonbole,
makers will be ordered out. They have
been assured by their New York cowork-
ers that they will do no work for the Phil-
adelphia contractors
Virginia Militia Sent to Quail Strikers.
ltrruuorw. May 4. -Tho Richmond
Howltzcrs military company left here for
the mo of the coal mluurs’ strike at P0-
cahontas. Governor O’Fnrrall, who or-
dered them out will not discuss the mat‘
ter. it is presumed that he acted upon
information sent him by Adjutant Gen~
oral Anderson. who is at Pocahontas.
West Virginia Miners Indlgnant.
Bavarian). W. Va May 4.—-'l‘hs sltua~
lion remains unchanged at Pocahontas.
Va. The West Virginia minors are still
indignant at their position. but all is or-
deriy so far. There will be a ind-as meet-
ing at Keystone. w. Va. on Sunday. when
definite nation will be taken to force the
Virginia minors to join the strike.
Sawmill Honda Strike.
WrLqusr our, l’a.. May «i.——Two hun-
dred men employed at the Harvey and
Sullivan sawmill of Austin. Potter on Co.
have struck for an increase in wages of 20
per cent.
lN FROZEN SEAS.
Seventeen of the (‘rew of a Steamer Lost 0!!
the Alaskan Coast.
Pore-r Trm'xsrm’u, Wash. May 4.——News
was rem-trod from Kodiak island, Alaska,
on the steamer Atki. that the stearnor
George R. White of Seattle was wrm-kori
In a gain on April it. Seventeen of the
crow were either drowned or frozen to
death. Eight reached shore and still sur-
vivo. The simmer Kodiak wrrsrriso wrecked
in some gale near the some place, but no
lives Were lost.
The schooner George R. White cleared
from this port on July :1. loud. for a year's
cruise in tho north l’nelilc certain and Ber-
ing sore llor crew was signed by United
States Shipping Commissioner Burns and
was as irilloWa:
Master, L. Wheeler; mate, Steve Bretch;
cook. liutler iiuntors; Edward l’omoroy,
Andrew llaniols. Justin Chenoweth. Rich
nrd Redmond. ll. Morris. Louis A. Bur-
rull. John Harrison. (.‘hrls Swanson. Rob-
ert llnstro, Henry Parker and Cabinboy
James Clarion.
A Setback for Anthony Tomatocl.
Auras}. May L—iiovoruor Morton had
hardly received the certified copies of the
Gray racing bill and the accompanying
Willis antlpool bills when he receivmia
toloizrnm from the great moral reformer
Anthony (‘nmstook asking for a hearing
on behalf of “himself and hundreds of
clergyman all over the state" in oppoai
thin] to the hill. t‘olonel Colo smiled as
he told of the incident. and said that he
had on behalf of the governor politely in‘
formed Mr. Comsrock that no hearing
could be accorded to him on the matter,
as the governor had made a rule that he
Would give no mon- hearings on bills pond
rug.
“'rsylrtirl an a Lurwly Iioad.
Noir‘m .irn-nh. Mass. .‘lny l.—-l~2dwnrri
tiny of this [llllt't‘ was found nearly murder-
ed in a carriage on u lonnly fund on it‘luri.
rln mountain. ills scalp was out to the
hone in several plums, and the body was
a mass of bruises, on that the rhunrm {or
his rot-uvr-ry urn alight lio rininh~ that
ho Was atiru‘kurl by two men with wagon
stokes while on his way homo William
ilntiycn nntl lllr- son I'viur rrrmrccuwd of
mnuuitting the vrlnw.
films-a “'III “at Higher.
llrikTrn‘. .‘Iny i.-—-'I'br~ mrrtvrnplntml mi
mum in the prb o of slim-rt for tho {all sou-
srm, which was ilm result of u mooring ui
mnnufartun-ra in this viry A few days
ago. is creating r'nfiiilrlr'mhln dissatisfac-
tion in shoe cirr-li-a all over the country.
Especially Is this the mm whom jrrblren-J
and retailers have taken contract-r relying
upon the present prime as n lutsls.
Money For flurry (learnt.
ALIHUX. N. Y.. May ri.~«'l‘ho will of S.
M. liurroughsm'bo died recently at Monte
Carlo, has just been reuolvrd hero. He
In". $213,000 outfit to thn John Parsons
Presbyterian chrrrrh and the Boxwood
cornotery in Medina and O'. ’,0 nod to Henry
George. the single tax advocate of New
York.
Died In Paris.
l’rrrr.srnar.rrrr.r, May -l—-l table dis-
pat: h from Paris contained the news oi
the riontb In that city of Mrs. Sarah)!
finrlth. tho widovvof Richard Smith the
well known l’hlladolphlnn and former
member oi the type foundry firm of Mac-
Keller. Smith» as Jordon.
China ltatiiisrs the Treaty.
Ulmrrm. May l. w The Times has a dis—
pntr h from ‘brsnuhai stating that the em-
poror of ( 'hinn has ratified the treaty of
porno with Japan. and that id ilung
Chung will at once prom-oil to Chofu to
exchange ratlilrrntlous with the Japanese
toprosontativca
Miners liarily normed.
Wrr KEhithitE. Pa. May l. ~An os-
plosion in the “ohmioy mine at Htttrmol"
ville seriously burned four men. three of
whom may not survive their injuries.
They are Goings lielohus. John Jenosky.
Frank l’alcsfosti and Joseph Kooensky.
Raider! a Tramps' Dan.
WILKEHIMmE. I’a. May t. —s posse of
constables raided a trump camp at Areas
and arrested l moi-gs 8 Collins and William
Mlillnan. both of whom said they were
from New York city.
Killed by a Lightning Bolt.
Maarrnwm: Wis . May t ~A great
storm gamed cror tin- village of Kollners-
ville. and John Anderla. in years old.
who was in bed. was killed by a bolt of
lightning. ., _ W
1-1;» fractured imam.
Nasnvrtns. May 4 «The legislature
has declared Tumsy. ikrmxrrat. alsotrai
warrior by a maturity of ill on joint hal-
“WM...” M...
m at arms} err-s.
lay aura-coma. of Kin»
we...
attaassrsstarydstatsier
‘Reasons why you should buy It
'l'urs 18 1'": Flora,
'l'rrr; Owner mu liner.
\errr Mamas. 1m: llru m
Ni 'rru'rmu. .\5.n Sui. ET.
llama to Hunt 1m: l‘.:ror u
()r Exrrur Wm. w,
(inurrxu .\'r ’i‘lli: MILLS.
Nam-.1) Frounux.
Always Ask For " Franklin Mills.”
All Leading timer-m Sell it.
SDIIIII IIDRIIAIII SAIIIIRS RAIIA
ill Washington street.
Open dailyfrome tolda.m.. and from Ito
p. m.. and on Saturday evenings from 8 to 8
'lnterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prost.‘
JOHN H. FIRMS. Vice-Prat.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and TM.
What is
GISI ’ ria
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Morphine nor othen Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Iothers. Castoria is the -
Children's Panacea-the We
Friend.
y, casronra
first lnfhnta and Children.
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having (calorie, and see that. the fac-simile
signature of
is on the
wrapper-W W
W: athnilpro- ' ’
tect ournclvcs and the public at all hmrds.
Tun Cam-ark Cmrmxv, 77 Murray SL, KY.
_
aDr’Ji ii?) 271'
New YorkAn Monument.
' Oar American lanes and low to mas-rau'
IIorner’e Furniture.
In preference to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long on-
joyed the reputation of keeping only
the best Furniture that can be pro—
duced. both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortment!
are unequalled; (3). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
Latest manure-a la Dining Icon. m
Parlor. Drawing Ila-m. Library and nail Punk
I‘M—VOW“ Carved hrnltarh—lmttiaa I.
Imports-d Furniture—White and Us“ Ina-sled
Furniture—lauded ‘and 3n- ”steals--
lulish Brass Iodsteada m patterns); Ionic and
hmboo lumi‘Mtiul In, Chain I“ sat-
uaa—dmoung and Billiard I.“ [traitors——
Ivarythlng for alty or country lenses—Ila.
spacious riaaah phi-m
R. anormen a 00..
"vulture Ham and from
Miami»- llon lass...)
lav-ass Ica's “mailman.“
dlew Yoshi-Insurer ml»
TO ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaran-
teed the same day copy is hand.
ed in. Every reasonable eflort
will he made to accommodate
patrons, but change cannot he
insisted upon as a right unless
copy is sent in by 2 o'clock
fore change is desired.
WATER PDWE "
r
in the afternoon of the day oe- 0'
VACATION
Washington, D. 0.
Via 01d Point Comfort, Va.
—700 anus or ocean mv ‘
0n the Beautiful new steamshivs of the
OLD DDIAIIIIDII lIIIE
Affordlnz Rest and Recreation.
These trips are ideal."as a considerable por
tion is made through the quiet waters of .
Mons Hampton Boadaand Peta-ac Bio
and there is little likelihood of seasickneas.
. ——-——-:———o
Alaoticketa on sale. with privilege of . . .
or returning by rail.
Write for particulars of these audiother .
“sinful trips to
Old Dominion Steamship Conpasy
' Pier 2e. noun liver. In York.
W. b. Guillaudeu. Vice-President and .
Dr. Manager-.013 In
It lllll tilt ports m...
vestment for your fill”.
insurance combined. take an endowment
Tilt corrrcncor trrrrrn ur
lrsorrnrcr coupon .. a... ,
Conn. it o .
sagood security as any that human skill . ,
devise. Wi hillyears' experience. except i .
all careful investments. and doing b r -
in thy localities of this country only.
REPRESENTED BY
S. S. L’Hommedieu
Ill lilSllilillDII SI.
South Norwalk.
forasafea
”n: KAN 138 West Mil
iiew York City,
'mentl! returned from
rope with the iateatand
successful treatment (or
Tel-Ivy
. Ila-n. can he
' Ohio“. ”M7rmwm‘?"
more
without struttin. my
numerous pa in In
Yorkand nearh , v,
. and towns. .. .
dos and other!“
.....3.
.; or
,m.
‘ I am
of an kind. I“ V
M y forever eradicated A.
urine free I, It: radically and
in or cutting. in,“ 1;...” to W'W
1- "8. n
hopelesausss . . .
m.“
/as-
I!“
IIDRSE DIIPPIND
-gp-
ifyon want your horse clipped quick!
clean. call on
w. MCQUha
68 North Main St"
"m South Norwal
our rut lltllllllt
Daily Direct Freight Li
dimm-
NEW YORK,
SOUTH NORWA
AND NQRWALK.
TBS PROVIDER!
Dill DI IDRWAIR.
[Milt AID llll
Will leave Pier 18. I.
stress. Earliest. stop. as.
have Norwalk.h p. In. South
walk. 0:00 p. In.
Freight trseelved from 1a.
U a tension
”5:735:15:
IT’S TIME NOW TO THl
about gettingaLAWN MOWER. liothiognuku a
lookeodllapidaied aaa ragged, ill-kept, comma-ed
ltlsahoutasunhandsome sathainan who“
shave." lowlagtheiawnisgoodexarciss, andthe ..
doesn’tcostmuch. [1' Alimowsraaoid by earth
wlilbesharpsnsdoneewithoutchargp.
'\ lull ltnall llrrlrara
42 South Main Street
Norwalk Chronicler