cleanliness,
' linked with
the flavor
blended
to suit
the taste i
of all man-
) kind, have
made B. L.
Tobacco the
(I
best chew
on earth.
m
Will. mil
Inour New Store you will
ilnd the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
_ Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
homer First Ave. and lies 8t.
EAST NOFHVALK.z
r‘
mniiiucml
A. R. SHEPARD Mill llR. SCOTT.
”409—-
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevslled l'pon to line
Ills Greet .nemedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drngglsts.
This is the most wonderful production at
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This Is notnpntent medicine. but a pro~-:rlp-
tion mugmunded on scientific principle-s and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice tor
the cure of all blood illsems. The cures
wrought by it are simpl wonderful and lum-
lttnoted thousands tot e doctor’s parlors i‘or
trestment.
Tosuch an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention at the doctor for his modi-
ue tram pro le who could not visit New
orkeity.thst ttncomosmottorotdut in
devise some pisn by which the genersl m )lit‘
could supplied with this genuine. vs unhio
remedy.st for this purpose A. A. Himpho-rd
hubsen called to South Norwplk to urritn o
with 3.9. Tomlinson. r'oiith borwaili. and .
B. limhlorwslmtomrmit them to keepin
on sud sell this wonderful blood roumiv.
ispurely vegetable. and excellent. ionic
and builder. n blood pnrilier unexvellmi. n
tonic not ingesn uni. llr. ricott. liM
devoted his lit to the i omngli knowledge
understsu lug othlomldlwms. it town!
It isthmus l ere: Kidnoytllnsm. liver
mount. sic hesdsche. muscular rheunm-
. dyspepsia. loss of appetite. conniipo
. sorotuls. syphilis. «amorous immors. min
Jeanette" .sslt. rbenm. pimples on M“.
m ehility. boils. dizziness. teinoie wok.
mm arisi poison.
The vs nsmed linguists inn-s received
theirflrst consignment sod would invite all
us tocsil sud iiocome at‘qtilintod with
merits of s rtect remmiy. Dr. Mott's
nedioins.whenpseed in iii-o stem. is sold
It thorium orDr. Scott’s armpsrills. und
“mutant! inkling n blood medicine should
to in Dr. Mott's umparilis.
W
I. Pills lists to be Used with hr.
Scott’s.
“sort ssh: BY—n—
E. O. Temllnsen, south ilomli;
“AID—
ll. it. lists, liorwsli.
mil in
All the latest Novelties
11':
*MILLINERY,
AT
WNABLE PRICES.
ill" IILUIERY STORE.
Mm. .
Issues MP. imam
“Gunman“; ful-
Ish Mists lslsnethlsg New. Isms
Goose.
The dinner dress illustrate] here is of
lllsc .bengsiine richly embroidered in
silk. gold and jet. The visiting gown is
efsmsde Suesin is soft shodoofpink-
ish gray. The pointed collar is made oi!
rosepink silk embroidered with ruby
bends and silk over a deep phase of silk
muslin in the shade oi the gown.
summer cottons and linens are
very dainty and lovely. and carry out in
colors and designs all the now features
seen in the silks and wool. Some of the
sephyrs have a distinct chino elm-t, and
there are many cotton stufl‘s showing
crepon waves or seersucker stripes. A
very lovely material is a but! cotton
with it crct'iniy. crinkly stripe runniru.r
through it. On the plnin stripes are
printed tiny Pompadour rosobnds. Most
of the nmtcriols uro docidodly fanciful
and show combinations of color ittl \Vi'll
its a mixture of threads. Illiit‘i‘il. the
combination of cotton and sill: in the
some goods is the most. pronlinmii novel-
ty. Thonow ghighums hnvo silk dots.
or stripes. or small ligurcs Woven in
them. Sometimes an all our love de-
sign is woven on tho surfncc in u silk of
the same or another color. Lili't' stripes
run through many of tho cotton goods.
and necessituto a silk lining.
There is it. pi'city i'nliric culled Turk-
ishbntlstc. It shows slightly tufted
squnros. giving it u l'uint l'l’r'oi'liiltllilll't‘ to .
Turkish tonling. A grout deal of
black and white is still sccn: so :trc tho
C(Nflt'tll‘ililile'i’i‘ lllucztnd ihc old t‘usli-
ioncd bull and flower (it"SlKllS. particu-
lnrly roses. :u'i- coll»ddcr«d in nary good
siylc. 'l‘hcswiosigns uro pnrily stumped
und portly cmln’oidcrml. l"nl' i-;-;nmplc.
tsvcrypulc yellow muslin husau largo
all over dcsiiru of womlbino stumpcd on
it in dull greens and goldcn browns,
with the bright bcrrics cmlu'oidcrcd in
red silk. A cool looking: luwn has
black polku (lots mnbroidorml on u white
ground and is dividcd lntosqunrcs by
threads of pain ycllow silk. Munyof
the lawns lutvooorils running through
them of cotton or silk. in tin» sumo or
B dii'fcront color. Thorn ill'i' lovcly
crcpvs. sonn- with tho pnllilllil‘ Uricntnl
or Japanese designs printed on tin-m.
Thcso inukc charming gowns wln-n
softened by a profusion of ycllow
lucc.
A.» tlwdnyr. grow briglitcr tho wraps
grow :anmllvr und wiycr: still thcy nll
sccm to retain tho simplicity and tho
dulniiiims thli lilll‘i‘ from lint lir~l chor—
uctcrim-ul il’v spring modm l‘or wrups.
A cnpc ilmi Minivsn nowi l'cuiuro- in the
uncut ribbon is of block rilk illiitillt‘tl
about. tho bot tom by u rurhn of i iii-sumo.
It lliiH :1 short round yoko ol' :iiicinbrold-
uryoi‘ jets and bluc puillcilwlioncon
block not. llvlow tin» yolwiiioi-upois
covered liinu :icmrtlium plnilu of block
ciliiioil. At iiilnrvtlisi ihcro urn ni tops of
block siiiin ribbon fastened by buttons
oibluopoilicttim. The collar isoi' the
ucnordoon piuiicsl chiifon. crushed in on
such sidebyn largo bow of ribbon. A
light stilt lru-c is ili.’t'ili‘lll'tiil lilti‘lii‘tl ntid
very much uni-dun tltcm- collurs.
nownrunrl perhaps in lwtlcr Hiylo now
than the nhiifon. A proliycupcfli is
funny shot. silk is triunnml with two
rows of this int-v. The upper raw politics
illitliilillc shoulders im-l is lnmchod up
on the shoulder with Him“! ribbon loop...
This urrzmucnmnt of the trimming
would. in most cases. odd to the locom-
ingttoss of tho gunnent. The cape has is
turned over silk collar: and over this is
theater-.ordmn plotted ipcn. which is or-
rongud with some ribbon. another bunch
in the book.
Be or thhn living it hundred years,
notseclnfihe highest religion. is one
dsy in the life of a mun who was the
hishtest religion.
Battier-«uncle will you haw: your heir
out. sit’.‘
Hr. (tram-«in silence, if possible.
i
ltis'
numduuet .” is. h A ”idea“
not ii an t on: w
blind him, end I as“ little skeptissl
shout thsss iish stories."
The best ilsbsrmsn o! the party rs-
plisil: ‘
"Well. you are a pretty good swimmer.
. I’ll tell you what I will do. 1'" but you
Isttit of clothes thst it you will pisy the
ilsb with hu ordinary trout line sttsohsd
{to s swivel between your shoulders I with
. s six ounce pols will land you and bring
you when." The bet was accepted. and
s iew days later the contest coins ed in
one at the swimming baths of New
York.
A piece of ribbon was passed in a loop
over each shoulder of the mun iisb sud
fastened between the shoulders to a (air
‘slzed swivel. to which was attached a
thirty-seven strand English Woven silk
line. which was reeled on an or iusry live
g and as bait ounce trout rod. he iishcr-
; man stood on the diving platform. rod in
.; hand. with the rather slack. and the
i ilsh stood bolt we down the both. The
‘ fish was to token bender. and this was to
' constitute the strike oi the fish. The vic-
. tory was to he decided by the swimmer
.reacbing the end of the bulb. or the fish-
crmnu towing him within rcncb oi the
‘ illlliiilll: not twice out of three times.
The signal given. in dived the fish. and
(the fisherman gave him oil the line he
i wanted until his heudnppcorcd. and then
:pnt on it little strain which turned the
' swimmcr slightly sidowisc. The fish. not.
i perceiving this for o second. struck out
I strongly for the end of the bulb. but. the
struiu. slight us it. was, turned him more
and more nronndmnd turning his head
to look. he lost ground tor A breath, and
was hauled over on his buck. h‘oriiii un-
encumbered swimmer to turn onto his
chest. from his back is very cosy, but. with
thntpnll botwecu the shoulders it is a
very diil'oront matter. As it. linger under
the chin will hold it swimmer up when
learning, so that touch of u linger on the
line towed the swimmer hull way down
the both before he could got the line
slack and turn ngiiin. lly tiuit time he
Wits nearly out of breath. nod still the
trifling strnin hold him just. enough to
impede him without stopping him.
Slowlynud steadily he mormi uliend.
combating the side strain this time by
increased exertion of the loft urm. nnd he
scemcd in it fair way of mulch”.v the goal,
when zip. the point of the rod swung
over. not] nided by the strong swccp of
the left. arm the strain caught the ilhll us
if the butt lllltl hucu ulvcltnnd l‘()ilil(l be
come ngn'inon his chest. A mud plunge
to break the line rcstlltcil only in or loss of
too (cute! line. but the nwimmvr Hi'lflli'l‘d
his turn and again not. his i.|l‘i‘ [oi-tile
end. Moving the point of the rod to the
left. to the right. ruining it. sinking it.
catching the mun ilNll wlicrcvcr in! showed
it wenk spot. the wily unizli-r played him
‘right ucrossthu opon filllll‘t' niui Wll hln ton
(onto! the cud. nnd tin~n gouging thc mo-
mcntJm gave him the hull. and sunp
went. the lininand the llsh struck hoinc.
Ono logo! the three (or tln- il~li. ’l‘nnc.
seven minutes and u quurtcr.
’l'hc. lisli hnd it good rub down. it hot
iotnonudc and it rest oi hull an hour. and
then 11 fresh sturt wus made. This time
the unglcr \vus more tlla homo. ('zirciuliy
bundling the llsh be caught him rising
irinntho header and promptly turned him
i on his book in a way that surprmml him,
mind its the tlsh plunged to tho bottom to
try and break the line again iibis being
i the cquivulont of spurring {or wind). un-
‘ other round turn brought him to within
twoivc foot oi the fisherman. und. strug-
gle us in: might. he could not gut uwuy.
l’luugo nits-r plunge was oi no oval]. and
only preventcd turtlicr rec-lint: in. until
finally it lucky turn brought tho llsh over.
and he wins promptly would in before he
could not, on his chest again. Time. {out
minntcs. Log null leg.
Another rest Wiis token. and now the
iishcrmnn wanted to buck hlniwlf ut live
to one (or the last. leg. but no‘i. oven the
fish ht'l'lill’ll inclined to thin: him. This
blilll‘ liltliltxll ilrcsscil himself and rusted
an hour, Milking around. nmi before
going in inking n strong rough rub.
’l‘his timc u. curious thing m-rurrud. As
he iil‘v’t‘ll in his foot slipped nnil bc struck
the “'ilii'l‘ sidewisc. 'lhe- qiiil'i. angler
bud him ll.) his l)tl.i,'l\ under lilo \\'.lii‘l' the
next. moment. nnd it he had pcralsicil in
reeling llllll up would possibly have
drowned him. no helpless Who the iish.
Amid intivzlitor ho lct up. (Hill the tlah wns
tillowcti it- loud nnd siztrt. limiin. This
time n Hill'l‘«'~<illi bcndcr \vii-i tlikcu and
u nirnill} light mmlc h‘winnnini; solely
with tho hliic sirokc. ihu iinh could sun all
the lutll't'illt'llifi of this lunglct‘. ililll so
form-ii ulimil lintil ihc iiown\\'.~irii stroke
of his right :ll‘lll hWi'ilb tln- bottom lit the
shuliow cud of the both. li'w'ling the
shilllow. with victory within ri-itcb, the
ilsh turncd iiil bend. and iluii moment
the butt \\‘:l‘i givcu him. his loot. wort
swung ilhldt! mid nuilcr. nod llt‘rfll'ii he
know whut imil occui-rcd he won in the
motor of thc both ilKlliil. time more he
tried the siilu ntrokc. but he wns lust. tlr»
ing.nml thi- vnryinu strain of the line.
now to the right. now to thi- li~ii. noon put
the inn:- iii-yoniliioulit. utizi it" Willi towed
Wlllllii the rcnch of the not in m-vcn llliliv
iltm mni u iiili‘ll. ’l‘iio swltniul-r siihi he
mm more ilrml than it ho limi swutn it
couple or miles in upon woicr. nod is
luclluod to holicvo my llsh story told him
during; tln- prom-ht M'iliilill.
.
Tho (‘immpion Nani. Woman.
'l'in-i'v is n womnu in custom Miiino
who couldn’t go too picnic when invited
because slicouuidn't got. limo. ”l have
so much work at home." she mid, "I
can’t noniiywherc.” Yet this some wom-
an nitorwnrd «out. u lot. of old runs to u
junk denier. whore ililil realized it price oi
it com. is pound, porhups. mid every piece
oi‘ them bod been ncwly washed and
ironed smooth und was ticutly folded up.
The thing wmi so funny tliut the junk-
inuu put the mm on exhibition as the
work otu wotunu who was short of tints.
She can now surely loyclulm to the title
of "champion neat wommi of America.”
—stlstuwn Evening .iournnl.
'i‘hst llplrlt or Assursey.
"W but time does the lust train leave!"
asked the traveler.
And the gatekeeper at the Bunion
depot gave him a haughty look and re-
plied: .
"When the road quits business."
A helm-tit concession.
Etile~Pleasc, Uncle Arthur. do cents
sud plsy chess with me.
Uncle Arthur-woo. Ellie! Don’t you
remember! it’s Buudsy.
‘liiis—Wsih-Ms on let the bishop
wit
i
I
r
Black Dress Goods Take The Lead-This 3......
WE INVITE illiill illiliilllll u llllli suit. .
40 inch ell Wool Figured st - . . .
‘6 es u u H II . . . .
45 u u u u u . . . .
48 “ “ “ Serge, excellent value, - .
40 " Crepon at - - - . .
4.3 u u u , . u .
45 H H (I _ . _ - _
40 “ all Wool Henrietta. at - - - .
4.2 it t. u tl s6 - . _ _
45 H II u H ‘I - _
. Silk Warp at $l.00, $1.25 and 61.50.
A. iiliillERMAR & SRR’S.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK- CONN.
WRIGHT’S RARRIABE REPRSITRRY
’“
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South Norwaik.
THE BEST MAKE WAGON-8 [ii iii KtiRilS.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.. i
’u‘.
.A “m, . ”who...
o z e...
u.
..
....,-, Hunk...“
,. y-Ir—a,“ -,>: a“
., .~.'>_w{mt’:ru~:; m
as . (”w-f “.wxmr‘r’-»=I.MW” '"T *"
t 1‘
l
u
I
n. .
1'
ROCHESTER Mill Dilll
BIRYBLES
MEDIUM IND HIGH BRIDE.
Q‘BUY A WHEEL from a re-
sponsible party who has
been doing business here for
nine years. Every wheel war- .
ranted.
For Scenic and Sign Lettering get my figures for work done by my artist, George Washburn.
LUTHER M. WRIGHT.
m
Slliilli liliRWilll SAVINGS BARR
51' Wsshiugtou street.
Open daily from 9 to I! s. m.. and from in
J. m.. and on Saturday ewnlngs from it to I
Wintersst allowed on deposits.
\LDEN HOLMANH. Preet.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Freer.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Rec. And TWA
BRACElUPli DON’T LOSE COURAGEi
Your disease is not incurable because your
physician llM given you up. and you have not
received“?‘ benetit from the medicine you
hove tried. 8 not on reason you cannot be
:nred. Wo run pus lively cure all kinds oi
Fl Epileptic. t'onvulslon or hpumuotic. W!
on “ANTEE A PUNITIVE AND PERMA-
NENT CUBE IN ALI. CARES. We have
sored thoursniis. runny “le or long standing.
sud given up by doctors on incurable. in our
"Allen's ii‘it Curr" you will find A medicine
that has ui-vor lniimi tocmwi ll speedy cure.
We buck our glinruutec with on oli'er of till)
:4) any pemui w» (‘l‘iiiltii cure. Highest bank
‘ntercnces turnlohsd on application.
lot. bottle. Kill). 13 tile. 86.“).
ALLEN MEDICAL 00..
Wuliirgton and Water NIL. Bin-ion. Mus
LADIES
inflering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain-
ful Menstruation niid nil lrreuulnriilm at like
nature. will iind our FEMALE PILLS an in-
billiblncnre. 'l‘heysro entirely astound mm
tlways be relied upon for speuly relief. We
have yet to hear of s cm where they have
.‘silwl to produce the desired result. A box
mould be kept on hand at all times to provide
for emcmoncleo. (Yorrontmndencc confidential.
by mail. with full directions. securely soul-
11. ”to pill" box.
ALLEN insomniac.
wuninguin snil Witter lite" Bostongi‘l‘nss.
n v
.-
”“r; enticing... n
55 so. will it. so. illiiiilllil.
Practice Limited to Disoasesfoi‘ Women
Office hours. Mondsyn and Tluirsisys. ii to
ii. In. ‘
n2! 1,
m use or
My ilsrrims'gid iieirlgsrsters
Raymond a Soul.
mummm.
l‘srsitsreilsslerssutieserslm
Directors
“use “lots Inset. lemma.
FOR THE LATEST srvbfis-fi
-03;
6
SPRING 'inotwtin
—GO TO—
THEO.
IRE YOU USING
Periodical Tickets?
it not. secure it book of tickets at once
tree. It
FRANCIS & (BO-’3
OR
W. A. VOGLE’S.
Will?
Beatles thou-suds oi ismlllatthmgh
out the country as receiving books.
measles-mew paper-sod other vein»
stats premiums sbsoiutsly tree by the
aeotmaetietets.
'l'hssstlepriviieisissztsndsdtoyou
NOW. 'l'skssdvsutsnsotit by selling
inrsboohottiehb. Petunia your
pocketbooksudussthemonsmpsr
shesemsdsstthedmmttoned.
itivettsina Journal 00..
II. it. Willi sum
OLSEN.
‘
. . . i...
Corn-H. and Tml' u'viivlm rd taint-d and all P»- ,
Mills: :1. .. l'i~' l: r Mouton": run. r
Ouwomm: l1 o-nomrs U. 5. Future! as:
aw um .i- .n- g . .Llil it .4 lune 1min!
«vi: H \l,« l' .'
til i' ll' 7, (mm.
“t: ,. . l'.
Limo. twirl ‘ i. .i.‘
A Pswutrr. H W"
rm! iri Juii‘ it i " U. 15. ti .ill
lent itcr. IL."- .L'
.»
OJi. SNOW t‘l‘. 430.“
n
An.-
dACOB 1... LANE“;
fits. lite and incident lusutttts
lliil ESTATE AND "008! Milli
Dress litesmshi Tickets es!
s; llrsite souls ii mm
ltoeks sold. onus lrssd
x.
f :r i“ No. writ dost-rips.i
it I mo .- or i: .i. lrco oi.
"‘ ‘ t-a» irv‘ti. i
ii‘.i‘ .lt ..” with
in. ,.i countries-
‘\‘\v\_r“&
(-
r ~_
. l
a.
l
yams
M
sexttoi’ostol south itsrwsll (it.
puma can? utmm'
ll-
“J.““muusf
Paper Haunttaleimim. Pm
Aoddesisrln
liall Paper and letters.
il‘orth Main street Bot! it Remit.
use: i k t oil I insist its st
mmlhn'dei‘." Gilt if... imam so to
for is . on notice by
Minutes :2 oily liven. III!
“it
uh".-.
ts “it Pfilfllb‘ “£033
[#70 to illS'Jw
Offices. 401'. Main direct.
to"
Immune: £13315.
ms
Norwalk Chronicler