flours Iloawau. Gear.
. ‘ tlael has a olrenla~
of Norwalk and its
eeaslderably, than the
" of the other two
1. warmer weather will pre-
’ 1 variable winds, becoming
. Laud followed by local rain
.fl‘poiatof thethermometar for the
__ 1 hour-endinsat uoontodaywas
'aero.
lull-alas for 'I‘o-norrow.
fiM'm Fetal Blah Tide Low Tide
I It 024i
at 11:34 at 4:50
Real Mother-indent Joke.
ink night lately a Pennsylvania
ffionght he heard burglars' in his
Behad Q76 in his pocketbook.
, 1 1111111 and investigated. Although
‘wel'ono burglars or signs of any.
Wt it would be just as well
”hide tint 376 where they could not
{lid it. ineaset‘woor threeshould i11-
' qIllhllinxlnniaes before morning What
uuiuoetim there is between the reason-
" higof therural mind and the stove asa
hiding place has not yet been satisfac-
k’ril'y explained. At any rate, this man
Wt his .76 would be safer in the
Methu under his pillow. Soho put it
inflle stove. If burglars had come after-
avid. they would have looked in there
find sure, for all intelligent burglars
how that is just the place wliere they
wanna besupposed to search. There-
: Mill“ is just where they would search.
No burglars came, however, and the
5% husbandman slept' 1n peace. The
ltov'e was an up stairs one. Fire had
.6 been kindled therein this summer.
If this sly Pennsylvania man had not
pt his wealth there, no fire would
,_ have been made there this summer. But
that was a cold, damp morning. We
“five had considerable cold. damp
, weather thisseascn. The man's mother—
, ill-kw got up early. She planned a
t surprise for her son-in-law
than he should arise from his peaceful
attach. She would have things nice and
‘ m and dry for him. She did indeed
., snake it warm for him. She made a tire
» b that deserted stove, and before he
SM it burnt up all his 376. It would
‘flve been more satisfaction to let the
halal-s have it.
”1......
-....-. ._.,.
be it is hard to foresee.
‘ . 11111111 belief 11111111111 11111111111
.....
200m
~ Indian Territory. executed an agreement
- tion, in which it agreed to pay a large
"the threenations, France, Germany
.’ II Russia, that protested against the
wt occupation of the peninsula
(I Hen-Tong by Japan want Japan to
. fie! the peninsula and give up Port
lstimr‘with all its massive fortifica-
,“1 why do they not go down into
“I pockets and pay the indemnity
in ”China? Japan has agreed to
We the peninsula so soon as that is
If at the instigation of Russia.
who is determined to allow Japan no
m on the mainland France and
g m assist in trying to fmce Japan
'7 ”Lilli Tong before she gets her mon-
ey, therewill be another light. Japan
m not honorably surrender her posi~
1 M If thethreo nations mentioned try
11111111. 1111 do 11, undoubtedly English
“American sympathy will be aroused
WW of Japan. What the end then
11111111 have 6.11.1 litatesism and plen-
‘ it among all our representatives
‘ « , from cmhassador to consul’s
clerk. Nouggrosslve jingolsmor
, boastfulness, but just a steady
Wm hfltand greatest country that over
3“ a steady impressing of that
(at 11111111111 nations, with the assur-
every cltlacu of this republic
abroad will uphold her rights
leth his life if need be at
, time. WMt 111 what we want. That
X' “I kind of feeling that has enabled
to whip China. the kind of fsol~
' has enabled her to progress
a??? £1140 yearsthan other ustlonshavs
tsrilfdeclslouhssbssu
by theactingsecretarynfths
.lfyonmsbroad.sndwhils
‘ncwwooden leg seams
‘ 1 , . . vs
_ 1 , Sarsaparlliat-
I was surprised after tsklnglt
two weeks. to find 11 was gain
strength, and nowI amp leased
to sayI am on oyingwbetter Ihealth
than I ever fore In my
life."——Ev11 Bruce. Lincoln, Ill.
Highest Awards
World’s Fair
Chicago.
A Case of Persistence.
During the war a number of; Indians
belonging to the Cherokee Nation. in
with awhite man, a lawyer of Table-
quah, W. J. Bryant, giving him 25 per
cent of all the moneys he could collect
for them on sclaim they had against
the United States government. The
claim arose in 1835 and came in this
way: The United States government
closed a treaty with the Cherokee N11-
sum to certain families that had moved
upon the Cherokee reservation prior to
the time of the treaty, in 1835. This
money has never been paid. The Chero-
kee families and their descendants em-
ployed Mr. Bryant to collect their dues
for them. He has been at work on the
claim ever since, now more than 32
years. Last year he succeeded in induc-
ing congress to pass an act ordering the
moneys to be paid. Mr. Bryant is there.
fore to receive $200,000, one-fourth of
the sum that will be divided among the
Cherokee old settlers. He has employed
so many other lawyers t6 help him.
however, that he will only get $50,000
of the money himself. He hired theoth-_
er attorneys in order to accelerate settle-
ment. Now at length. the last of Au-
gust, the money will be divided among
the families according to the number of
their representatives. Some individual
heirs will get over $1,500, others only
a few cents.
As to Mr.Bry.111t himself. he is now
78 years old and 11 eak in health. He
pursued that claim through thick and
thin for a generation, but he got it set-
tled at last. It must be asatisfaction to
him.
The chsltcs In Prison.
If people outside of jail cultivated
their minds and bodies as assiduously us
Eugene V. Debs and his comrades in the
Woodstock (Ills) prison do, then they
would soon be so healthy that they
would scldomuced a doctor and so wise
that they could tell a statesman from a
demagoguo the first time they laid eycs
on him.
A St. Louis newspaper luau who vis-
ited the president of the A. R. U. and
his brethren in their “loathsome bas-
tile‘ ' found that it was, strictly speaking.
a training school for the peculiar ideas
of the prisoners, from which they hope
to emerge victorious. It will be well for
those who are going to oppose them to
take at least half the pains they are tak-
ing to fix themselves for further strug—
gle in their own particular battlefield.
At ll o'clock the chsites rise from
their bunks. A camp of soldiers is not
more exact to the moment than they are.
From the time they are dressed till 7 :30
they practice military drill and gymnas-
tics, keeping their health perfect and
their muscles strong and lithe. At ’1‘ :80
there is breakfast. A 8 o'clock they go
to study and remain till noon absorbed
in the science of economics. silent as the
pupils in a school. At dinner time they
exercise by walking in the jailyard,
writing again from 2 111 5. 111 the oven—
.umko 11 11'1',111111l l11-:1lll1y man out of 111-
11111111 any body
country at present.
0
and bruhch. We want no more foolish
uses. . e
tor holes where mosquitoes breed, i
will extenninaw them.
, 1111111111.. this Itasllehltuctloue. .
tllcu scverc. concentrating study, and
i11d.fr11111 8 to II), there is 11 debating Cu ..
sovicty, in which all take part. A few
111111111111 of such 1lis1lpline as this would
it is time for all the sllcrlil 11, deputy
sllcrills, marshals and their helpers, also
the governors of ' the states, to unite in
one rousing effort and putdowu 11b110~
lutcly the train robberies and llighwny
assaults and nmrdcrs so prevalent in this
It must be done.
When in the 11111111; thickly settled. most
civilized regions of this country railway
trains c.1111 I111 hold up and robbed by
masked men as stage combos were rob-
bed in England 200 years ago, society
demands that the miscreants who do
these things shall be exterminated root
A Long Island man has found out that
if kerosene oil is poured upon the sur-
face of stagnant ponds, puddles and wa»
This summer
Mr. L. 0. Emma-d, chief government
criminologist of the agricultural depart-
ment at Washington cleared the (hrnsil
university campus of these insects shu-
plybypourlngkercseuelntosmnepcst—
holes that had 111111111 In than. Keir-Ins
slime cone for 13111111.
HALE Ill , ‘
It is to be hoped that British editor!
will be 11111111111 by the commented the
ltmericau press on the scenes that took
place at the parliamentary elections. It
has so long been the eastern for British
newnpapers to make solemn and‘hlgh
flown criticisms on American corrupv
tion and political methods that Ameri-
can criticism of the brutality and out- '
ragoons conduct of their own free born
John Bull voters will produce a seam
lion unexpected. it is to bebopcd'th'e
American editors will keep it up till a
slight stinging eiloct is produced on the
tough British bide. It' is to be hoped,
too. that the American funny papers will
make the most of this ram oppoltunity
for fun.
First there' 111 that eminent author and
refined gentleman, H. Rider Haggard,
who loves to exalt the beauty of old‘
England and the line national spirit.
Mr. Haggard was not exactly hot potted
in his campaign for a seat in the British
parliament, but he was dead catted, so
to speak. No imaginary Africans in the
unknown gold mountains ever used
white men more roughly than Haggard
was used by his own fellow country
men. Stones and mud were flung at
him when he tried to make speeches,
and a young lady who sat in his car-
riage had her head out with a brick-
bat. Mr. Haggard was trying to get into
parliament on the Conservative side
when he was treated in this ignomini-
ous manner. Not only that, but be was
beaten for parliament as well. He is a
sadder and a wiser man. .
That spirit of British fair play which
we hear so much about makes no dis-
crimination on account of sex when it
once starts out “to ‘eave 'arf a brick."
Lady Harcourt. who got plastered with
mud till “some of it ran down by
neck," is an American. daughter’of. no
less a disitnguished individual than the
late John Lothrop Motley. the historian.
and at one time minister of the United
States to England. One party of British
freeman were so enraged because their
candidate was defeated that they took
it out on poor Lady Monutmorres. She
was just entering her carriage with her
husband when a free and independent
British voter exclaimed. “She’s the one
that done it. " Then he gave her a blow
in the face with his list, for all the
world as if she had been his own wife,
and over she 11'c11t. The playful tap
knocked the senses out of’hcr, and it
was some time before her ladyship 1'11w
gained consciousness. 011 the whole, it
will be seen that there is nothing like
the English spirit of fair play
FASHIONABLB ACCESSORIES
Description of a Handsome Gown of Maine
silk (lunar.
>pangl1-ll clll lion 111 gull/1 in mud in
111111111 of lace 1m owning go“ no for full
frontsor 111kcs.11pulll1-ts, rulllcs bust dra-
pcr111s.1-t1 P111111 111111.11-1 are worn In
b1-lts,bows11u tl11- sl1l1sof a 1ollar, 1-111...
lustcol,jcl11r rhllustoncs lillull. white
11n1l1olorc1lsllk belting of 11 b11111) ribls
1'1-ry fashionable with 11 silver I1u1klo 11ml
safety slide 111 the I1111k,11l1lll1 111111l1l111-
the function-111! 11 Mill“ t_1 pill and slide.
new butklo 11111 I111 1l11111g11l from one bolt
to thc other without any sewing. 'l‘bo
plated sll1ur bucklcs '11'1'111‘ Well and are
withiulho r1111 ll of 111~r_1 onl- Forllnl-u
and plquo 11111111 them are small enameled
buttons ill imitation of Iiucn, which are
white or dotted with 11 color and set with
a tiny rhinestone Small gold, sll1or or
linen studs or pom-l buttons are worn In
cotton shlrt waists.
011 puloplnl; gowusor those of other
soft and tlclhulc llnts of 11 1l111ug1-11bl11
character bllu l; 111111ssorl11s are muplowd.
A black beltis worn. 1111 Is also a block
111111
i lm ll \5
1 1 11.11 1111f
-"-'.'*
- runww 1"11141111111
hat. Black gauze is 11 favorite gumltnre
and is used with light sllks, especially lu
rose, pols vollew and mauve shades The
new cabbage green is ulso111ry effective
when 111ll1-1l wltb black gauze
The illustration is of a gown of maize
sllk gauze. accordion plalted 111 or 11 maize
talfcta lining The skirt lspluln
bodloo ls odor-11111] with a white 111cc dm
perry. which forms a blouse in front, spam
lets over the alcoves and 11 berths behind.
The balloon sleeves extend to the elbow
only. The belt, shoulder bows and sleeve
bows areal blaek satin, while the neck
adorned 11111
t
, menmpflIWMhn
» 111 11111911111111 ‘
The "
Shillll lllllllilll SAVINGS Bill
I cents
ate
Not more than six pairs to a customer.
Gloves.
Our entire stock of Silk and Taffeta Gloves lucked at
prices to make the day memorable. 50 and 89 cent qhalities. ,
black and colors, all perfect goods, per pair,
SIMS
Our 98 and 75 cent grades, per pair.
ll cs nte
8| it each
MOeNEY SAVEBS.
Scissors. 5. 0 and 7 in.. 48 cent quality,
. c nts
Toilet Soap, finely perfumed. per box.
2 cents
Creme do Is Creme Soap, 3 cakes,
5 cents
Pin Cushion, 49 cent uailty,
8
11111
Laos Collars, 75 cent linflilyi
CHI 8
Id cents '
40doz Ladles’ Cashmere Hose. all the manufacturer
had-he needed the money badly—we bought the lot at.
about one-balfprice, for cash, angular-I50 cent stocking;
today. per pair.
If you are not in need of a pair, an extra pair. at these
when. would certainly be a wise purchase.
Umbrellas.
One lot 20 In. Ladies Umbrellas, good for rain or shine,
special value,
it tents
26in. Ladiee’ Umbrellas. all black, made of satra§ilne
glorla, beet grade material. sticks all warranted,
Small Ware
GI I
Shirt Waist Sets, 76 cent quality, per set,
3| cents
Belt Buckles. black only, 25 cent quality,
.1 '1 .
You will always
meat.
quality. Saturday on
65 in. extra line.
price is
One hale brown
For Men.
on 9-11.
3 cakes,
Enter
We are making August lively bl! unheard of prlcee. Thle
applies to balance of Summer 3tock. which must be clos-n,
ed out» in short order. It also applies to a few bargains ‘
In Fall goods. which, with ready cash. we have secured
long In advance at the aeason.
Shin Waists.
Wonth long If you want one. come early. Choice
of any of our )Laundered Walm at ,
111111111.
88 drz. Mlsers’ Seamless. Ribbed Bose. every pair
sta'mped Hermsdorf, just think of i1, and the price, per
PM"
llress Goods.
find interesting values in this depart-
« 10 places Figured Mohaire, just the things for separate
skirts; importer‘ a price Is 40 cents; our price,
”MI.
II pieces 46 in. French Cashmere, in black only, 75 coat
I
, ill cents.
linen loom.
We advise all housekeepers to take advantage of this
sale of table linens. as the prices will never be as low again.
56 in Irish Damask. Importer’s price, today, is 37f
oenn; five pieces only, can’t last long at the price,
00 lu.,8a1in Damask. warranted all pure linen; a great
big value at 75 cents; 200 vardsonly,
50 cents
designs exclusive—one of the best Ger.
man Damasks-a great may claim its value at $1. 50; our
Ill c-enta
50 dos. all linen towels. extra size, a large“ ~51 cent value,
cents
One case of Crash, 15 cent quauty.
Will
One bale brown Harlin. 8 cent quality, for
ll cents _
liashn, 7 cent quallty for
5 cents
11111102. meu’ s plain and fancy trimmed ngbt Shirts,
full length and finish, equal to any 75 cent quality,
511 cents
Kilchen llepanmem.
Plain Wash Bowls and Pitchers. 64 cents.
2 quart Pushers, lb cents.
1 quart Pitchers, 11 cents
Silk Shade Frames, 14 cents.
Glow Night Lamps, ill cents.
Tell inch Cake Solver, 17 cents
Mrs. Pott’ s Sad-irons. set. 77 cents.
Iron Iflx Spoons. 15 in.. 1 cent.
“11113;." Bread Raisers, with cover, 63 cents.
n Rings. each, 1 cent.
Jap nurse Dust. Pans, 5 cents.
4 quart, block tin, Long Handle Sauce Pan, 10 cents.
BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1.
you?
11111811: HALL
BYILE SLHIIL.
lEllllNG llllllLEIl,
TELEPHONE CALL.
ure
Goods.
”~Q...‘———
Don't you know the man that turns
Our trade on the celebrated Ferris
Meats is growing daily.
A fresh arrival every Wednesday.
We
A large variety of Belay Assorted Pickles.
Plenty of Fresh Country Egp. Strictly Pure Spices. the strongest and best.
WNothiug but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGWN STREET.
RECRugomeURISl
xvi c
v&%30“°1m®\\0§ goof:
lNCLUDlNG
llllllllllll Hills Mill lllllfl
Open Tuesday. Thursday and Baton
day evenings and every afternoon.
Private lessons can be arranged for.
ohasera of wheels receive Instructions freecm
ll. ll. BILLLEY ill].
62 South, Main St"
'AGIN’I‘B. FOB
Slearns and Iaalins.
Elmore and Iron Bicycles
mmmnm Wheelsreutedapd
“Washington street
oneness-1 tcflmmnaadfrom its
all to measles load" «unise- nontte I
DBUMMDDITIDNS.
4 days to Saratoga. every Monday during
uletm 11...“)
tidays to Bloch island. every Saturday In
J l audAu 11st 'lls .8711
11 li'avs to "151111110111? every Saturday during
tiled season.
to an to r’Iagara Falls. August 6th, I31 .1“
d to Th usaud lslands.Auglust
iul'yltos 1. 1111111. Chasm .1111 11111. 119111.
b 12th.th audfli
August leh I cumulus. 5111de August
"ill and Septem r1111. $22.7
Forfiicketstng in‘frormstlonm call on o.w Elli
for"New En land Tourist" lug lul
5%ptiou of tour: dates. time-tam: and etc.
Building Lots
erlooklu 11mm Barbonnulso
admirable
Shore
see-dot mm for
In tars “Wilt 1'0
Lot
out pure goods can stand in the sun-
light and fear no one a He has nothing to hide; no defects to cover up. and his
whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight.
Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked
If you have not tried these delicious
. . goods send us your order. Remember that the best. 1s the cheapest.
our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter' 1s made fresh every week.
supply your neighbor, can’t we supply
8‘2-
-
._—
The New School
Where you areltaught to out garments
of every description correctly, in the
latest styles and by the simplest, quick.
est and most economical manner, 1. .1;
No. 22 South Main street, South Nor-nu
the above statement is a practical fact.
Our Cutter Is certainly a great advance
In mechanical science, and we calculate
It cuts a large figure towards helping
those who wish to help themselves, and
no one must expect any permanent ore-
dlt, only as they merit It.
This school Is rlehly worth the would
eratlonol the best peoplo,in thebeet
communities, and all are cordially In-
vited to investigate this school for them-
selves. which very many are doing.
Competent iadlee‘iu charge.
Facts my. outweigh theories; and ‘
Norwalk Chronicler