g flit weather will prevail.
' 1‘ thicken the coast. with
‘Wflture. but hlgheriu
. . fresh southwmt to
and poaslbl! lilht local
11111111111 the thermometer {or
endlngat noon today
Monro.
, mm for Tomorrow.
Soul Klkh'l‘lde | Low This
scene at. 3:11 . at 10
' entIeman’s Joke.
fine hewhipped Sullivan the
bile were particularly in-
ate the extreme gentleman-
ill mam. James J. Corbett. He
maven-stoop to say or do a low
» 11111111. would Gentleman Jim.
on were Chesterfieldian; his
, mimmaculste. Hecouldgive
‘, points tb buy respectable" family
fi'theland. The devotionof the
. tohiswife was dweltonabove
his other virtues and graces,~ and
_ the felicity of this wedded
wag put before newspaper readen
man; rude shock the public sus-
fined in the contemplation of this an-
jelloplcture name when his devoted
'pd, loving wife sued him for divorce
fldgot it in New York state. What,
‘ model family maul
7' And now a doting and credulous pub~
seem to learn that the “gentleman”
hasbeun engaged in a low down bar-
ma row with Fitzsimmons. The lbw-
utkind of a row it was. Gentleman
xJim himself explains it by saying that
interlinked to Fitz “in a joking way: ”
”’Oh. yes. quite so. You don’ t know
its way to write. You’d better get my
W to write your name for you."
M Gentleman Jim fuxthered his lit.
‘ pleuentry by sp1ttiug in the face of
ille‘wculd be champion. What a high
fined gentleman this Chesterfield of
”fighters is, to be sure!
i ‘ 11 now his friends fear that his
induct will give the public a bad im-
W of prizefighters. Dear, dear,
this‘kgnite too bad!
M.“
3 The 1 French republic has lasted a
, of a century the 4th of this Sep~
“tuber. What the Fourth of July is to
means the 4th of September will in
, Hm became to the French an occasion
7 1! universal rejoicing, for fates and
M. for powder and firecrackers. We
‘fiib land extend our heartiest good
. m as we do every 4th of Septem-
, fi, ”. our sister republic of France.
M this time we take the liberty of re-
, our sister of France that if she
will). do the square thing by ex‘-Cou-
,fill‘alluof Kansas she will get her-
" duh the hottest of hot water. Wall-
an American citizen. We believe
i“ been deeply wronged and cruelly
, , and we shall continue to be-
‘Ml lb until we are positively assured
4‘ 'fieodllrary. The French do not own
W. and they do not seem to be
great hemlway toward getting
me! it. The Hovas certainly
and Madagascar when they leased
, .mlflllre ‘mllbs of it to the American
‘ dildo-1.301111 L. Waller. He had a per-
4 right to his property, and it was
of hence’ a business. The Ameri-
etnment will protect every one
ultimo, as France will find out.
to be hoped, hoWever. that she will
~ 1. to Waller and not force any
taess 1111an the World’s twa
. republics, andithut next year,
Etwenty-slrth anniversary, Amer-
buncongratulutc her without any
~ - - at all.
‘ thounnd dollars of the American
goes to Great Britain this
Will not be gradged byour mo.
fit the amount of the Hodgkim
awarded at the Smithsonian
1 to Lord Rayleigh and Pro.
for the discovery and in-
“new
4 of the mlllionflewllo
turist needs it most to tide him over the
I
prear on, my hairw estored
s palatal c lot-.11 ceased
falling out." -— raHenzmaa’,
359 E. 68th St, New York, N. Y.
Prevents
flair irom'
Falling. Opt.
Good Times In the South.
No part of this great country is
"catching up” faster than the ninth. A
correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-
Dcmocrat, who has been tanking inqui-
ries in the various sections. gets a uni-
versally cheerful report. The hard times
of the past two years have actully been
beneficial to the south in the lessons they
have taught. The farmers on their part
have been forced by the need of cash in-‘
to raising more diversified crops. par-
ticularly fruit and vegetables.
Planters also largely increased the
production of pigs and poultry, thus
raising their own meat to a great ex-
tent. In Georgia the ‘early fruit crop
brings into the state $1,500,000 of
spending money just when the agricul-
flrst half of summer.
The country merchants s01 the south
have also learned a most valuable les-
son. Taught by the leases of the past
two years, they have become more par-
ticular in giving credit and 'much more
exacting in demanding cash payments.
They had to do it or go under. The re-
sult is that the cash «payment system,
the only one that will West, has be-
come more common in the south than it
ever was before. If it should become
general throughout the United States.
it will be millions in our pockets.
Bank deposits in Atlanta for the first
six months of this your are $800,000
more than they were for the same time
in 1894, which shows that a large
amount of money is making ready for
investment. Thero‘ms been 1n the region
of which Atlanta is the center an in—
crease in volume of trade of from 12 to
20 per cent. Prices arceverywhere low,
however, but this very fact win increase
the volume of trade. Many will take
advantage of low prices to make large
purchases.
Arkansas reports a boom of immigra-
tion, chiefly agricultural, from all parts
of the north and is happy accordingly.
Dallas mentions great improvement in
trade, increase of manufacturing indus-
tries and “two or three new railroads
heading for this city.” It is to be
hoped they will not go into the hands
of receivers under at least two years.
That great coal and iron center, Bir-
mingham. reports an increase of 30 per‘
cent of business over last year. New
plants, whose construction involves the
expenditure of hundreds of thousands,
are in process of erection.
The state arbitration law recently
passed in Illinois is one of the best dc-
vised hitherto. Under its provisions the
board of arbitration will consist of three
members. Of these one must be 1111 cm-
ployer of labor and another must be a
\vorkingman and a member of a labor
organization. Any strike or lockout in
an establishment employing more than
25 workmen may legally be taken in
hand by the board. It will investigate
both sides and recommend to the two op-
posing purtics such settlement as seems
to it wise. Of course the law cannot
compel either side to accept the mvttlea
meat, but a recommendationof the state
board will undoubtmlly have duo Weight.
Ono provision of the law is that no two
members of the board shall be of be
some political party. A state in wh ch
this law is in force will need to keep on
hand a varicd assortment of political
partly.
if the new submarine boat bhllt in
France for the Brazilian government
does what is claimed for it.thet1ovon
sunken torpedoes will no longer be 11 re-
liable defense for a barber. The new boat
is small in size, but on remain under
water 15 hours. fit is not necmeary to
depend on the outer air for ventilation,
for reservoir tubes of oxygen inside the
vessel itself will supply this. Asthe
air gate foul it will be pumped out of
the vessel down into the sea An cloc-
llttleveseel is cigar shaped. It isla-
that 11 will beeble 1111111111 about
water for concealed torpedoes.
malactoeat thcwireswhleh amet-
pooled lambda torpedoes under ships.
Three men comprise the m.
arrows cm 1.. 11113111.
1 on the hill.
‘—
—
trio motor will propel the craft. The.
i
A TRIAL BOTTLE Fmg' ‘
yaw-aileron 11.11111» 1*
HALE. litigant.
All IIPEWIENT TSAIP.
lls Annoy: Families and Sim 1111’ Outer: a
" Lively Chase.
A man called} at Mrs. Stella C. Bray’s
boarding house, 31 Bayvlew avenue, this
morning and demanded something to eat.
Because his request was not promptly
complied with he began a tirade of abuse.
He went away alter a while and visted
other houses, but shortly'returned and
again began his abuse. Mrs. Bray sent
down for an olfleer and Special Reardon
responded. He secured a descriptionol
the man, but could find do trace of him
( Later, while in company
with Deputy Sheriff John Reed, of West-
cheater county. who was also looking for
a criminal, Ofllcer Reardon spied his
man. He ran as he saw the ohicer com-
ing, and there was a lively chase up North
Main street. The man turned into the
old Congregational church property, with
both officers in pursuit. OllicerrReai-don
fired his revolver a couple of times to
frighten the fellow, but he darted into the
church and Want up a ladder to the choir
loft. As he did so the odicers pulled the
ladder down. The , fellow then sur-
rendered and was taken to the lockup to
await trial.
M0" BEITEN BY NEWTON.
lloyl Was Oulol Condition. and‘ in no Shape
for the Race—Time, 2:08 2-5.
The first match race between Hoyt and
Newton of Stafford Springs, took place at
the 12111 annual tournament of the Hart-
ford Wheel club yesterday afternoon. It
proved to be 11 Waterloo for Bridgeports
crack ClassA racer. It was no surprise
to his friends. They hoped that he would
win, but could not see the way. clear for
him" to do so. Newton has heed in train-
ing at the Springfield track for the past
month doing no real racing. Consequenc
ly he was in the finest condition imagina-
ble yesterday. 0n the other aide Hoyt
was in a very poor condition. 1.
The distance of the race was a mile. It
was paced by a tandem team. Newton
gained the pole at the start catching the
tandem. lloyt in turn fastened himself
to Newton‘s rear wheel. This position
was kept till theback stretch was rcac‘h-
ed. liere Iioyt slowly crept ahead of
Newton, and for a while it was nip and
tuck as to who was ahead. The position
did not alter much until the home stretch.
About 200 feet from the tape Newton
spurred gaining about 10 yards. lioyt
was unable to overthke him and Newton
crossed the tape an easy winner. The
time 111153205 ‘-..’».‘1.
Fell 1...... Tree.
lluglass, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Il. Nash, of Eluuvood avenue, was cl‘i‘mlr
ing a cedar tree on the property of Dr. G.
S. Kendall, yesterday afternoon. and re‘
ceivedquiteu bad fall. lie was uncon—
scious for some time, but finally recover-
ed and aside from sonic bruises does not
appear to be injured
BROAD RIVER
The teachers of the Broad River Sunday
school are endeavoring to start a Junior
Epworth League. ' .
The Broad iiivcr chapel cleared $710 at
their recent peach festival.
SENIINEL PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern al this Garment
lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazur
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
tel-y newast and choicest patterns of gar-
ments. Full and explicit directions for
putting together the garments accomw
may each pattern.
GJOSWLADIES' BASQUE.
HINTS BY MAY MANTON.
Ladies who favor the trim looking tailor
modes will welcome the stylish and popu.
lar deelgn here' illustrated. limrtsrs’
green crepon 511 the lashlonable material
chosen, the only decoration being the
double row of small gilt buttons on front.
The adjustment in glove fitting by means
of the customary double darts and seems,
an invisible closing being enacted in
the ”let “in * ‘ m
. m I ‘
warmer In: :“I'me .
son cannot fall of good results.
To accommodate many who
will continue the coming week
s .
per pair.
ya1d, 50c.
pay 750 for elsewhere, 500.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $1
31.21:.
A large assortment of Vase
L0111' great sale of last week is an evidence that bi
Bring your furniture coupons.
could not reach
COMFORTABLES
Cool weather is coming—you’ll need warm covering In order to help you prepare we will
place on sale, Saturday, 100 do_z. Confer-tables, especially made for as, and as is usual with our
goods, the best made Prices at this sale will, on all grades, be just 26 per cent less than regular.
FOR THE BOYS.
Fifty-eight doz. Boys' all wool Knee Pants, made of heavy Irish and Scott TWeeds, were
manufactured to sell at 891:: you can t aflord to have the boys go ragged while the lot lasts, 50c
UNDERWEAR.
One case Ladies‘ Ribbed Vests and Pants. winter weight, finished with pearl buttons, silk
trimmed necks, full lengths, all sizes, extra value, 256 each.
HOSIERY.
Seventy five doz. Boys’ and Girls' fast black, ribbed, seamless Stockings, regular price, 170
per pair; for this'week, 2 pairs for 25 cents.
DRESS , GOODS.
Ten pieces black, all wool Henriette, 46 inches wide, regular price, 75c; for this sale, per ‘
9?:
Decorated J ardluiers, 5 inch, each, (So.
Beautiful Etchings, “Homes of American Poets,” size 15x23, handsomely framed, each,
Chicago Curtain Stretcher, best on the market, 81. 69.
Banquet Lamps, with globe, complete, for 82. 39.
Elegant Dresden Lamps, new patterns, each, $3.49.
Dumps. at 89c and 81.25.
Good until October let.
g vb... and low prices at any time or III."
as, the special price Muslin Underwear salk
As the quantity is limited, we will not sell more than one dress pattern to a. customer.
FOR MEN.
One hundred doz. Men s Outing Shirts, just made for our fall trhde; the same quality as you
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS.
The linest Gilt Edge Butter
Ask for choice Wafers.
\
elbow the lowar portions fitting the arm
closely They are prettlly disposed over
comfortable sleeva linings that are cut
with front and back scan" basque-1 in
this style are usually made to thatch tin-
skirt and develop beat in llrmly wow-11
labrlcs, 11111 l1 n11 chevlot some vl111ua.
hopsuck. fared cloth and numerous fancy
sailings in plnhead that I111 and hairline
stripes A plain tailor finish is all that In
elaborate looking basque is desired.
Pattern 11111111 cut in live sizes 1111:412-
1M. M m and 40 inches bunt 11111111111111
The retell price of pattern 11.. "f c’enls
Quantity of material 1" inches 11 ldc:
For small also, 32 inches breast 1111911111111
523’, yardt.
For medium sire, illl inches breast 11191111.
are. 2;“: yards.
For large size, 40 inches breast measure,
:1 yards.
“Elm IEITIIEI. WW“
We ”an” aim PATTERN ssr
component” in your name-Mandra-
tannins lamb Hum
centre front. The right front laps with
the clmfittiug collar broadly on the left,
and closes diagonally Irma shoulder to
letter edge mwmm and Whales,
a compelling m of buttons
same-rune ,
med «armour. the
m
prefer pure goods.
every time.
lEAllINll BRBBEB,
111111111111 Hounwwn
The best ingredients achieve the best results.
Good health can be secured by good living and good eating.
Food must be right in kind and attractive in farm. Excellence
and purity, not cheapnees, are true economy. Pure food and
good health are concomitants worthy of careful consideration.
When you buy the Ferris Meats you get your money worth
in the city.
Real Estate at
'lllilllllN.
MUAN‘I’ lo an order 11111111 Court or l'm~
bate for the dlalrlrt of 11111111111. the 111111
PU
scriber will sell at pnbllc auctlou, lo the ninth
d
........, 1.... ”failure .. was. .1... mariachmusnanw "m...
or passemeulerle can be used if a more dla of at vale sale). all 111141 liking
tit sand lemma 11-1 ileum ll would
Norwalll. In said district.
thus of his death. In or so the lead
and barn at the corner of Water and
Me lIlQ (I
1111
will?
kilns!» ti
streets lathe city of South Somali. tormer- are
l} occupiedas ashes faculty, Including a
steam holler Thelotle la dlmeneicus about
What by 1111 feet. and the Interest of said
George B.Wr ed was an undlvlded mm 01111111
property. also, at the nuns time and place
lMagma.lammty- 411m er shalt-
1min”; and suaarycther in said
tallsplaee on the premlses.'l'er1nsul
and conditions made known at time of sale-
Dated at South Nor-hall. August Will. I“,
TAM-HAD!!! BAKIB. Administrator.
JAHIE KITCHEN» Auctioneer.
all II" 1 10 It 17 31
Building Lots
eacrestot‘ivoedeardmnr,w
arleallaa Harwell Barber: also
am
Shore Lot
cles
We sell them in large quantities.
The richest grade of Coffee in town. We buy it by the ton, green, and have it roasted twice
each week, and have a uniformity that no one else can give you.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
l Graal Opportunity.
The Garment Cutter II who have
a school on Iain .1sz33. Norm.
re people and t 1 teachers
nicely 11111311."! ‘ f b
may war 11 satay t 9111
211.111.... "rm 11:-
01 vs
at their command“ (barium-h to their
pupile with the my best of usable.) on
Muscsdaad Improved system of cut-
“abound garments and for range of
Woe lotion and
Emily“ 1:: .1“.
VI
them, and arable rel ‘. to
are I“dated!
Norwalk Chronicler