’ 111111111. than the of the other three ' I‘liotwave" maximum nlnetydegme. except on byeloadlaes‘sead pose!- alibi-he region. 011 Friday. 'lclapdy. sultry weather will pre- _ were.” alight temperature southwesterly winds and area about ninety degrees. , ader storms. andcnSet- y weetherandslowly tall- wlth local rain and thunder «Sunday by cooling eon- «Wm—— . Thermometer Record. I ” point of the thermometer for hours endlagat noon today fl‘muovemo. Alamo for Tomorrow. “33131? I “it“ ill” 1:11.311: New National Song. m which we may hope will take along with “Rally Round the 9’ and the “Star Spangled Banner" ‘ Viitten by Dr. Thomas Dnmi . ,_ whclivesinNewaI-k, N. J. If 'Mmagisassnwessfnlas Dr. 111111111 Trilby lyric. then we ,_ air. We needgood patriotic any my much in this country— man and burning words that ‘ thrill the hearts of the boys and girls at school. We want something I; “will rollon the air gloriously on » the 31111111101 July, songs our Ameri- lean boys can march out to battle by, to fictoryordeath. Who will write the words? Who will write the music? 1 We met have too many of them. 1 1):. English calls his nationalanthem 2 “Old Glory." which is a very good We. Be is 76 years old, but declares he is not done with the world yet, where“ his countrymen will rejoice. -f Dr. English wrote the words of “Old fairly," and a friend. alsoan American, “posed the music. The refrain is .wh'iotic enough. it is: “ bloom, 0111 (110171 ~_ - grand, Old Glory! mam, Old Glory! Hurrah for you, Old _ 11 No doubt many Americans are ex- ' Ming in their minds against the Variant discrimination" of foreign mules against American beef cattle Mmapt to attribute it all to the of foreign governments toward great and prosperous country. thereport of the United States ml atfluvre would throw some light V“ the minds of these patriotic Ameri- : ‘~. It. Chancellor says the arrange- m foronr foreign cattle shipping “til-imam sense is badly lack.» 'ilithelhippera. No proper provi- la‘ the safety and comfort of the is made, he declares. The inn ‘ , i! United States cattle into wumwed beoam the steers " “harmed into steamers, seasick. « bruised, crippled and fain- , " Cellini Uhancollm- further says no live heaven should be shipped ', they‘ve provided with padded swings and other appliances to the lurchlng of the “meal from . them. Above all, they attach! . in the care of "humane. roll ‘ intelligent stimulants. who not beat and prod them from I“ vicious cruelty." of Tenancies hall prsetlcally 1 herself slam the war. Yet Rate site flitti’flfllen Ohio by six ,M the celebrathm of her cen- cl ttatehotxl in lotto, however. .. will show that In the matter horses, Janey wwe. than mines and Iaoonshtnm . thcwcrld. If the spirit of Jackson can look down upon who; heart will swell big annals quite up to detemnd walkable of it too Oar Wmhenp todate too. By d What all the infantry of ‘ army willhefnrntshed with I have par excellence the American ‘ hills mmmumw . one bottle of this lo'nflpy halfwasmtored a older. }. .1 atom“ r3011. 11: and caused fallin out; » Hnaza ANN congrats momma, N Y’ Prevents flair from Falling Out. ‘ The Home Will Not Go. Baillie century ago. when the era of railway building began in America. it mindless that the day of the horse was over. The day of the stagecoach certainly was over, and the age of slow mach-but there are ten times as many horses in the country teday as there were 50 years ago. It will be just the same when the hi- cycle and the electric railway and even the homeless wagon do their perfect work. The horses of America in past years have generally been inferior to those of Europe. We have bred tremen- dous trotters and pacers, and Kentucky ' and Virginia gaitcd saddle horses unex- celled in beauty, grace and intelligence the world over. We have even had a few ,thoroughbrcds that compared favorably with those of Great Britain. We also developed the pacing horse as a track 11111111111 But the fact remains that up to wthis time the common horse of America has been fearfully scrub. He was small; he was muddy looking; he had little strength and hardly so much intelligence as his European cousins, bred for con- turies from the best equine blood on the planet. It is this kind of scrub horse that must drop out here in America. Already thousands of specimens of the tribe have been reduced to horse beef in the north~ west and shipped to France or sold on the Chicago market. But the fast trot’ ter, the really fast one, brings more money than he ever did. so does the very handsome, large, high stepping car- riage horse. Mankind loves a fine horse and always will do so. A,Boatoa dealer says that the trade, in horses has doubled itself in the past three years in that city in spite of hard times. Another dealer says he has sold more ponies, Shotlands and others. with carriages to match, in the past six months than he has done in ten years. It is absolutely certain that the gait- ed, perfectly trained saddle horse, the handsome high stepping carriage horse, the lightning trotter and pacer will not go‘at all. Neither will the heavy draft, at least not for many years to come. Farmers ought to remember Inczmwhile that it takes five years to get u colt ready to put upon the market In a thor- oughly educated horse. Royal Blood. ' Do you Want to know what royal blood is and what kings are, those surviving superstitions of an age when men be- lieved the earth was flat and the sun and moon moved around it? There wasa time, not so long gone. when men be- lieved that the touch of a king‘s band would care scrofula. Whatever kings or their hernia may have been in the days of a long forgotten past, the pres- ent of these ridiculous simulam of power is thus set forth by the Philadel-‘ phia Press: The Hamburg blood has- rnn out. and l! Archduke Frans. the Austrian emperor 11 nephew and hair. proves to have Ilengeronsly weak lungs. as now r11mrtrul.th-roie no near klnsmancqaal to the hard: 11 of the throw. The ltallsn hlll’ is an undersized man who will now r marry. 'l'bo item-hm heir to dylnu of consumption. 'l'hnttohsnsulhvrm’ palm“. tainted, an thncmpemr' elntlnatth a show The 11.111111113111111»11.111111111111111 The boy ripen tab king is the only life hstm 1m the crank» and libertlnm of the llpanlnh limit-lama, who stand next in male summarlmi, though this crown descended this century in the tomato line “I‘l. the french Orleans "It‘ll'ltlml who sat at the royal table at the recent marriage used speaker trumpets 0! such is the royal casts of E crepe. The m an crop of not promise» to he the largest ever grown even» in this greatest corn country of the earth. it is oriented that there will be not lcee'thah 3,000,000,000 bastion. Tbe’brep is new fairly safe from tree ’oontlngenclcs. The valueof all this the country, muting lathe futilit- tcfeed live stock, will be as lunch as threeaaarters of a billion doll“ The more of this we mumuttanneae feedlot peopleand animals the batter. Argentina hashe- haemo a (malleable rite] to us in the select indicator-a random. and er- pcrt primnwlll be low “eat of all binds in tblicoantry is at present very high to the «males. however little the pursue“ my receive for it. ital certainly catcher and niece shilltul new «ma as was ° than this government disgraced itself. slave at New 1111111111. M9. in 1850. ‘ . Waller. 1 112111111111 11111:: 5011111. 11.11;. 1111 negro had anything to do with thin acy— moment's delay in seeing him ligated, But in any one rigorous measures seem new about to be taken by the authori- ties at Washington. so that all may yet be well. John L. Walla was abclored manofKansas City. He was born a He struggledcn after the war. till he graduated at a high school. He was a live, brainy man a'nd became a lawyer He was a journalist When President Harrison. in i891, appointed 111m con- sul at -' Tamatave, Netiquette. ' Waller liked the Hayes. and they liked him. They became great friends. and when. in 1894. President Cleveland appointed Mr. Wetter of Georgia consuluin‘Wal- ler' a place Waller remained among his new friends and entered into trade there. It was his intention to go heavily in- to the farming and lumber business. With American shrewdnese he", saw a chance for great fortune in the rich soil and virgin forest of Madagascar. The Hayes made to him on conditions of certain payments a lease for BGyears o! a tract containing 144. 000 square miles of land. It lay along the east‘eoast of the big island and contained many har- bors. If Waller had been let alone by the French, he would have become as rich as Monte Cristo. It was his inten- tion to ship the wood, fruits and other products of Madagmar to Europe and America. The execution of the enter-' prise would have been an excellent thing for both Waller and tthalagasy government Then came the French invasion of Madagascar. The French determined that Waller should not, have the rich concession granted to him by the Mala- gasy government because they wanted it themselves. So they trumped up a charge that Waller was inciting the Hovas to outrage, murder and riot. He was arrested. A form of military trial was secretly gone through. Not a friend- of Waller’s was allowed to be present. At the end of the trial, which occurred March 18 and lasted three hours, Waller was schtenccil to 20 years’ imprison- meat in the old French Chateau d’ If. He was taken to France a prisoner in irons. It is charged that he has suffered hardship and cruelty at the handset the French. His friends say he has con~ sumption. The French government. when asked for explanations, put ofl Embassador Eustis with the excuse that the oflicial report of the trial had not yet arrived from Tamatave. and there could be no investigation. But now the United States government must- insist on a thorough investigation, and that very quick. M1. Mora gels his million and a half Sept. 15, just too late for him to go to Europe and spend a Ifrge share of it on a summer trip SENTINEL PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of this llama! lay be Obtained by Using the Coupon. We have made speclal arrangements with the agents of the celebrated Baler Glovell‘lttlag Patterns, by which we can present to our lady readers some of their very newest and choicest patteips of gar- ments. Full and explicit directions for putting together the garments accom- puny each pattern. WM"?! OWAWAV “OK COAT. lllN'l‘e BY MAY MAN‘l’ON. This stylish and comfortable [coat or navy blue serge. is adapted to ordinary cation or beat wear. The fronts meet the rolling collar ta notch». where they reverse smell lapela, the closing being 111111111 with ' .0qu weather a .1... per pair. yard, 500. pay 76c for elsewhere, 501:. $1.25. to get in, or to get out, either. neatly stitched on: The fashionable coat sleeVea are of comfortable width, and are shaped with the usual name. The edges are finished with machine stitching In re- gular tailor style. Proper attention glue to the details of pressing all resins. pockets and free edges, laying a damp cloth between the hot iron and the coat, will ensure a finish equal to the best tailor! made garment. Mixed and plain chevlots. tweed and cloth of seasonable weight, alpaca or fancy light weight coatings. will all develop stylishly by the pattern. The quantity of ill-la. wldo material re- quired to make this coat for a man hav- ing a 32411. breast measure, is l‘,‘ yards: for little. else, 41:; yards; for «this. size, 43; yards, and for min. size. 5 yards. The pattern, which is No. 6600.. and re» tails for meaty—five cents, is cut in eight sires, lentil-la” 34411., 364m, 38411., 40411., 424m 44411., and «lo-in. breast measure. ' 111111111 strum courts Wit) cum-blamed“ tum: name-Madam Sullivan's Baruch liaise. 1111a- buttons 111 11111111 11mm 111,11. below the closing the treats are out 1111119 in mm dine. to meet the . 1 Wmhsleoflasfimeklsaaev “pg . Jonceanotfallofgoodmalts. ,. To accommodate many who could not reach 111. the special price Muslin Underwear . will continue the coming 11111: lElllINt 110111, I 0.5501113! ANY . 1 g~yoi’l10nad warm covering In order to 11.111.111.11 prepare we will? place, on" stile, Saturday, 100 dos. Comfortablet, 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. F1ity sight dcz. Beyo' all wool Knee Pants, made of heavy Irish and Scott Tweeds, were manufactured to sell at 891:; you can’t client to have the boys go ragged while the lot lasts, 60c“ UNDERWEAR _ One case Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants. winter weight, finished with pearl buttons, silk trimmed necks, full lengths, all sizes, extra value; 25¢ each. ' HOSIERY Seventy five dcz. 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 Henrietta, 46 inches wide, regular price, 7l5c; for this sale, per Chicago Curtain Stretcher, best on the market. $1.69. Banquet Lamps, with globe, cemplete, for $2 39. Elegant Dresden Lamps, new patterns, each, $3.49. A large assortment of Vase Lamps. at 89c and. e1. 25. Bring your furniture coupons. Good until October let. ' . L1ke a Church. We want you to come and see what we consider the best grocery in town. buy or not rests with your judgment. New Raspberry and Strawberry Jam, Orange J elly, Huntley 8r Palmer’ 5 Imported Wa~ fern, Gilt Edge Butter at 2501b. Elegant Teas and Coffees, fancy Fresh Eggs. ' The Ferris Home and Boneless Bacon at CHARLES E.SEYMOUR, ismsmniou 3111211. TELEPHONE CALL. I As the quartlty 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 trade, the same quality as you KITCHEN FURNISHINGS. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, $1 97. Decorated Jardiniers, 5 inch, reach, 50. . Beautiful Etchings, “Homes of American Poets," size 16x23, handsomely framed, each, 4 Our store is like a church in one way. Everybody is welcome. ,They don’t have to pay Whether you l8-2. a :1 songotimu 11:1: - SI [.5 home's 141111111 (lIue: F01 m twenty imgmmt: Joined as good as new When the dish was broken The men folks gave a arms, But sold—when It was meal ml, "We never would have known." It mends everything so NEATLY, EASILY and SURELY that articles may be put to service again the next day. ' and no worry over it, flight m3 l0 do”. Soldeverywlme. Case with usual com for Mechanics . ill 11 Building Lots “MOIWMMWW .013 about” Renal: flatmates ads-treble . 8b 9113 Est marbtbattlmedorelctdunll' , w ctthe museum m . Threat Opportunity. The Garment Cutter people who have a school on Ifaln street, South Namath. , are progressive people and their Men are 1qdclng nicely indeed. hat-way work em satisfy than and theyepe to no ice whatever to “- eure success to thei . at their command (and furnhh to can pupils with the very best of advanced and improved system of can ting all garments worn, and for cutting and practical can 100.! h e ,, masterpiece of production abouldbe in erdry feInll. What we want to do letorenlndt people of its value to them, and the com m a chance-for thenito tam... mini” ““13“. ledgeae we teach at “$15,“ opportunities will melt! measles: themed 111193111111 mingzma Ian-um 11111 111 I
Norwalk Chronicler