”m urea grandchildren whd
, thls‘hct summer weather i
w . with bowel compielut.‘
than Chamberlain’s Colic. Cbclerh
Mose Remedy endisscts‘like a
-‘leemestiyrsconrusudltfor
1 , ‘with bowel troubles. l was
taken with a severe snack of
dox,with crampseud pains in my
, one-third of a bottle of thh
ycured me. Within twenty'four
lwes cut of bed and doing my
‘ ‘ ‘ work. haw. L. Dnnsgen, Bon-
ne,fllckmau Co.,'l‘eun. For sale by
”0. Stilison. druggist.
h't'l'olsaoco lpit or l-oke Your Life
~ Away.
hthe truthful. startling title of a book
about No-Toliac, the harmleu,guarau-
issdtobaccc habit cure that braces up
nicotinlned nerves, eliminates the nice.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
uophyslcsl or financial risk:ee No-Tc-
Ben E sold by R. H. Pleisted under a
guerutee to cure oi' money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling----Remedy
. 00., New York or Chicago. ,
H The most pleasant little pills for cleane-
, lngthesyetem and regulating the bow-
:j, ale, are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers.
Cure sick headache and caustipstiou.
, Smallpiil. Small dose. G. A. Gregory
& 00. and G. C. Stilleon.
filliillliililll...
4;»;
c
for a safe and
desirable in-
, ravines.
com ined, take an endcwnment in
monument ocean or:
~ wusouuor comm .. we
Conn. it offers
' irh%? 'anyglxrat human skillucau
. ears parlance. exce n-
‘ eal’etuiinveetments. and doing busing"
localltlm of this country only.
;f REPRESENTED BY
' 5- S. L’Hommedleu,
' Iil WASHINGTON ST.
,’ loath Norwalk. Conn.
SlillTN NilNVillN SAVINGS BANN
51 Washington street.
Open dailyfrcmt tol:a.m., and from its
path. audcn Saturday evenings from 6 to 8*
"lntereet allowed on deposits.
ALDIN BOLMANB. Preet. ,,
JOHN ll. reams. Vice-Prest.
JOHN E. KNAPP. Bee. and Tre.‘
SKIHS FOR SALE
AT” Rownv'rou.
line Fancy elm, Iii rm, brass
mounted.
line Working Still, it feet.
line fourteen-Foot Skiff.
one Twelve-Foot Follower.
line Nine-Foot Stow Follower.“
line Eight-Foot Follower.
ilne Six-Foot Follower-
Good serviceable boats, at low prices
—-—‘.——'
cam. ON on spouses.
mstf E. F. ill“. Nowayion, Cl.
Short
VACATIONS.
- '03 BUSY rzom
Via Old Point Comfort, Va.
400 more or cons maven—
. H ‘ Ohtheneautifuluewsteamshlpscfths
'KoLo oomulou LINE
Affording Best and Recreation.
—-——p—.—
. unknowns locum a considerable pore
the u made through the quiet waters of the
‘m le-ptca Beadeaud Potash-e liver
‘u there is little likelihood of ssasickuese.
”9......
‘ *lhhottckeleonsale.withprlviisgeofgoing
' .umeeraduahrraii. _
. Writeforparticulars oftheeeandZotherden
m music-a
7 “dine-isles steamship Coupe-y.
‘ ”senior“ livenlewrort.
and *
‘Osstorle is Dr. lahuel I‘ltcher's
prescription for Infants and Oldi-
drsa. It contains neither Opium,
lorphius nor other, Narcotic sub-
stance. Itisaharrnlerssubstitutefor
9W0. ”will. W 8mm
daemon. Itisplessant. Its
guarantee'is thirty years’ use by
mllllonsoflothera Castorlalethe
Children's Panacea—the We
, Friend.
CASTORIA
For translate and Children.
Do not be imposed upon, but insist upon
havlngCastcrie.endsee thatthefsosimiie
signature of
is on the
wrapper.”-
Weshallpro- ' '
teetwrselvesaudthepublic stall haearda.
m Can-ran Conner," Murray 8t.,N.Y.
95
62072 aria... «s
o“
Oliicos. 43% Main Street.
nltlnsml-onr'. vowel»
Examiner In
PAS'I'URAGE.
First class pasturage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water. and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMOND: BBNS.
INTNllllllfllNil
i A. snuuo no or. soon.
The Great New York Specialist The
Doctor Prevailed Upon to Have
an Great llelnedy Placed in the
Hands of the Dragglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine, but a prescrip-
tion com untied on scientilic prinoiWa and
used by r. hicctt in his extensive pract ca for
the cure of all hood diseases. The cores
wrought by it are simpl wonderful and have
attracted thousands tot a doctor‘s parlors for
treatment.
To such an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
cine irom pro is whetcould not. visit New
York city. that t became a matter of due to
devise some plan by which the general ll] file
could be supplied with this genuine, v uahle
remedy. and for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
has been called to South Norwalk to arms
with E. G. Tomliuson. South Norwalk. and .
it. Haic.Norwaik.to permit. them to keep in
tack and sell this wonderful blood remedv.
hisie purely vegetable. and excellent tonic
and builder. a blood purifier unexcelled. a
nerve tonic nothlugcan us]. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the t crough knowledge
and understanding of blood diseases. a few of
which are named are: Kidney disease, liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. dy’slpepeia, loss of appetite. ccnetlw
ticu. so ule. saphllis. cancerous humpaiu
in boneeacatarr salt rheum. pimples on ace.
general ebility,boils,~dlnxinses.femals weak-
uses. malarial .
The above named druggiets have received
their first consignment and wcnuu‘i‘ invitefltll
persons to call
he merits of a
medicine. when p in dru
under the name of Dr. Scott’s la. and
all who intend taking a blood medicine should
not fail to try Dr. acott's aerospariila.
a
M
No Pills [lave to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
--—I'OB BALI BY”
E. ii. Tomlinscn, tooth llorwellu
~AID-
hymns.
Ir
i :7
auto Earth“
'crrursnisssvommrrs'
Three Alleged Heathers of the Gang Are
New Looked linear! haven More Will Ila
Mind the Bare—whey Are laid to Have
cameraman Damon by letting Fires.
New Your, June ii..-The police and
fire department's vigorous crusade against
the iirebugs culminated in the arrest of
three suspects. They were arrested on in-
formation given to the districi’.torucy by
men who confess to have been their con-
federatee. The prisoners are:
loose Zucker, a prosperous tailor, who
lives in a duo house in Union Hill, N. J.
Abraham Krone of 936 Garfield pine,
Brooklyn. '
Morris Schoenholz of “Show“ street.
a well to do merchant.
Zucker was swinging in his hammock
in the garden of his house in Union Hill
when two detectives entered the yard and
said, "Mr. Zucker, you are under arrest."
When Mrs. Zuckcr heard of this she be-
came hysterical. Zuckor refused to come
to New York without a requisition, and
was locked up in the Union Hill jail.
At about the same timeAbraham Krone
was arrested at the corner of Bond street
and Broadway. where he was met by De-
tective Sergeants O'Brien and McCauley.
“We arrest you on a charge of arson,”
said O'Brien.
“Sir!” exclaimed Krone, indignantly,
“this is an outrage."
" Well,” said McCauley, "never min ,
but come along. We'll discusg that later. '
'l‘wo In the Tombs.
Krone was hurried to the district attor-
ney's oilice and was afterward taken be-
fore Recorder Goff.
"This man is innocent," said Jacob Ber-
linger, Kroue's lawyer. “but as 1 under»
stand _ that no indictment has yet been
found I demand an immediate hearing be-
foro your honor."
“lie is held." said Recorder God. “in
“.009 hall to await examination before
me on Thursday." -
Krone and h‘chocnboiz were unable to
furnish bail and were locked up in the
Tombs.
There are three charges against Zucker.
it is alleged that on April 7 last he set fire
to the store of his brother Abraham at 667
Tenth avenue. His wife. so it is said, know
of the plan and objected strenuously.
Thoreupou Zucker is said to have arranged
With Schceuholz to do the job. But the
latter weakened. and so Zuckor, it is de-
clared, set fire himself. It was n tenement
house building, with a clothing store be-
low.
When the firemen arrived upon the scene
they found the store ablaze. and before it
was extinguished the place was completely
gutted. The place was well insured. Zuck-
or is also charged with having assisted
Krone and Schoenholz in setting the to
their stores, each man owning a store
apiece.
Abraham Krone kept a tailor store in
Park row. near Baxter stroot. 0n the
night of Feb. l, 1895. an explosion was
heard, and soon after the whole interior
was ablaze The firemen made little prog-
rose with water and the place was burned
out almost completely. Krone collected a
heavy insurance.
Bchoenholz is charged with being the
leader of the gang. He kept a clothing
store at coo Division street, which is a
tenement. On Jan. ii, 1892, a fire occurred
in the place at night. The store was ruined
before the firemen could control the blaze
and a large insurance was collect
Others to lie Arreatcdll‘L
According"to the police, those three men
belong to u gang of llrohugs which {is the
most dangerous of all. it is charged that.
not content with burning out stores ‘iu
New York city, they have Worked Phila-
dolphin, Washington and how Jersey on
an organized plan.
Besides the three arrested there are sov-
en others. some of whom are under sur-
vcilioncc and liable to be arrested at any
moment. it is said that when the facts all
come out they will toil the story of a re-
markable gang, which includes in its
membership all manner of prion, from the
plain crook to the rich fire flood.
Fire Marshal Mitchel Ills authority for
the statement that this gang was the prin-
cipal factor in the destruction of between
”00,000 and 750.000 worth of property.
The other two iirchug gangs which have
been broken up recently are the Grader.
and the llirschkopf. Groucr wns a fire in-
surance adjuster. lie was recently con-
victed of having employed people to set
fire to houses in which he had established
friends in business Lwith dummy stock.
He was sentenced three months ago to
serve 25 years in state prison. Two of his
assistants, Sarah Silhormcistor and Louis
Bothmnn, were also convicted and re-
ceived sentences of 25 and 15 years re-
spoctivcly.
W i Cordage Trust Receivers.-
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 5.—-Judgc Dallas.
in the United States circuit court, has ap-
pointed John 1. Waterbury of Morristown,
N. J., and William E. Strong of New
York receivers to take charge of property
in Pennsylvania of the United States
Cordage company.
not Spell ls satiation.
Arrrcs, N. Y., Juno r).—-Thc mercury
stood at 102 degrees in the shade from 10
a. m. to 3 p. m. Tuesday.
Aloha Muiiock of Fountain Hill. Pa,
asshot and instantly killed by 'Jnccb
uoky, who then committed suicide.
A big fire. which could be seen for
many miles around Newark, N. J., de-
h stroysd several of the buildings of P. Bal—
lantine a: Scns' brewery.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Mc-
Adoo delivered an address at the opening
of the Naval War college at Newport, R. I.
The state department received from
United States Minister Taylor at Madrid
the complete and final answer of Spain to
the demand for adisavowalofthe firing on
the Alliance. .
At Long Branch, N. 3.. Miss Margaret
lontgomcry Duly. daughter of Philip
Daiy, the proprietor of. the Pennsylvania
club, was married to Henry Trenchard
Chanfrau, the." actor.
Chancellor hibGlll of New Jersey has
appointed Supreme Court Justice Alfred
Bsedvieech'eucsllor to succeed the late
Vice Chancellor Green.
Theproeidsus appointed 3. Clay'Arm-
strong of Alabama secretary of the legs.
tinned Iadrid. Vice Stephen ‘Bcslsell d
3W»
by'betectives. L .
1
WHEN A.
today.
iouoSiJksforlio.
Black Dress Goods
for 37 1-211.
Today we will sell one hun-
dred (pieces of Fldlllill bills.
for dress and fancy waists, at
I 9 cents.
Black Dress tools.
You have read the heading—
Black Dress Goods for 37h.
More interesting is the fact that
they are less than importer’s
price.
imported ail-wool Black Jac-
quard Dress Goods, in twenty
different styles of figures, on
armure and serge grounds, 38
and 40 inches wide, at
87 1-2 cents
A yard. The importer’s lowest
selling price afew days ago was
50 cents. ’
W
LiNENS.
Three items that will surely
please every house keeper who
is fortunate enough to get them:
Five thousand yards Bleached
Toweling’"‘Crash, actual value, 7
cenh, at
4 cents a yard.
Huck Towels, hemmed and
hematitched, 25-cent quality,
only 119 dozen in all, come ear-
ly if you want some, at
l5 cents each.
Think of buying 56 inch Irish
Damask at 39 cents a yard. This
would be a genuine bargain at
50 cents—so remarkable is this
bargain that you can’t resist
buying at
39 centhza yard.
UNDERWEAR.
Men's Fine Balbriggan Shirts,
have pearl buttons and are silk
tipped, manufactured to retail
at 60 cents,
29 cents each.
How do we do it? This way:
but you’d have to be told it. We '
fail to find the imperfections.
Men's Cheviot Outing Shirts,
value 45 cents, at
29 cents each.
Ladies’ Vests, low neck and
sleeveless, flue Egyptian yarn,
would be cheap at 39 cents, to-
day the price will be
25 cents each.
W
NonoN om.
Ladiee’all Silk Belts—Black,
white and navy—Fine buckles,
newest designs; value 50 cents;
choice of the line,
25 cents.
Link Sets, over one hundred
different styles, new and choice
designs,
25c, 39c, 490., Bit Set.
These prices are fully 25 per
cent. below actual value.
Call and examine our new line
of jet points. Prices range from
no. to 59o per point.
Velveteen Binding, four-yard
lenghts; regular price 10 etc , at
this sale,
Two pieces for IS cents.
__._...._.——‘
lilfllK 800M.
This department is enjoying a
phenomenal ran of business, at-
tributable to nothing more or
less than finest styles and most
tempting prices.
———-O-OO—-—
anrltl of Waisls.
More Waists than your im-
agination could picture. More
different styles than you could
examine in a day. The “Derby,"
“Acorn," "Monarch," "Troy”
and “Ideal” brands, all with
very large sleeves. An endless
variety of styles and patterns,
from
39c to $2.49.
Ladies’ Sweaters, all wool,
black, navy and garnet, color
guaranteed, ‘
cuts are on the basis of one hundred cents ‘
Jobber, or importer, or commission merchant, or manufacturer wishes to close out a " ’
goods in these parts, he comes to us first. Why to us first? Because he knows—hasmk‘um at
and our record for six years. He knows that our paym
on the dollar, and they are as quick as any in the United States, without any exception. .
We' took advantage of two such offers last" week. The result will be found on our counters
NUSIENY.
Ladies’ Seamless Hose-Fast
Black, per pair, ‘
l0 cents.
Nine broken lines of fine hose, \ ,
in ordinary and out sizes, plain .
and ribbed, black and colors—
most of them good value at 50c,
choice of the lot, per pair,
39 cents. .
llMBliElllS.
New Umbrellas, made to carry
in your grip, the latest and the
best thing in the market. We
have them in all qualities—don’t
fail to see them.
Five hundred 24-inch Umbrel-
las, suitable for sun or rain, fine
dresden tops.
Agreat attraction this week at
98 cents each.
black—Qualities that sold last
season at 39c a pair, now '
25 cents.
'll
Handkerchiefs.
Five hundred dozen Handker-
chiefs for men, women and
children, plain and fancy, extra
value at
5 cis. each; 6 for 25 ols.
Ladies’ Hemetitched Handker-
chiefs, all. linen, soft finish,
ready for use, actual value, 190
each—at this sale, 4
2 for 25 cents.
.__..._._—
NIBBNNS.
Irresistible attractions in fan-
cy Ribbons for dress and hat
trimming; actual value, We yard;
should not be a yard left Saturn
day night at this price. ‘
29 cents a yard.
Black Silk Belting at 19c, 25¢;
39c and 45c yard. Crochet silk,
all colors, actual value, 25c, 16c
$3.98 each.
They were bought as “seconds,"
you nothing.
N. B. Do not forget to secure one 0
charge. Articles of Furniture, worth from
sumo luoouou oooroos.
f our Furniture Coupons; no trouble and‘ no extra ‘
”to 85, are certainly worth having when,they;cost; ., _
7
. Telephone Cali 57-4.
spool.
w
{:th are] scarring; 0.1.1
GLOVEST"? J
Toilette—In tans, slates and .V y '7
' 4.
.o
‘u.
Norwalk Chronicler