,,. . ,
, Amhwhlchpsrslsta day after day.
should»; be neglected any longer. It
imitation, and the sooner it is relieved the
hotter. Take Ann’s Cherry Pastoral. It
isprompttoaotand suratocure.
- Nothing so distressing is _a backing
.cough. Nothingnfoollsh as to under
‘ rum it. Nothingaodaugerous if allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Btillsou
.a.murs. vm
Emma's-MM
w. sermons.
ruins olnrcron
‘ "no fillilliill.
is‘ wesfimoros smear. soars
noawem, court.
1“ mos, mmoxnuo
0, "YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR RANGE C‘ALL A't‘
ASH&VANSCOY’S
~ , AND LOOK AT AN
[Uncle Nick Range
If they do
".33. take to your satisfaction we do not want you to keep it.
. REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
L HEATERS
Wheat and do not smell. Ask your neighbors if this is not right. They can
' N M .
\ FRANtIS u no.
Calhe Reliable tlothiers- Hatters and
‘ Furnishers'
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
8: 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
”FRANCIS & 00.,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwatk. Conn.
Notices of local entertainments of all
Binds to which an admission is charged,
and notices calculated 'to promote primate
Mamie. accept where an advertisement
of same appears in advertising columns,
are charged/or at mouldi- rates, 10 cents
a line.
HOTEL
ml in
son THELATEST STYLES
-0112.
immethiuammthauamm local '
tickles-rel chm mm iu. It»
lies e- nm to: sums in users.»
0mm lessens-s Ilene 0mm,
If it is true that people leave that
homes during vacation tiara and live in
smaller places, with, Wig. ch they are
less familiar and where or have less
oomfortthan in their own homes. not
because they prefer them tothcir native
places but because they want an abso-
lute chauge. than Bishop .Potter made
a good selection when he exchanged his
Washington Square mansion for No. 180
Stanton street, N. Y. It would be hard
to imagine a completer change in fact.
The Bishop might have found places in
Europe nearly like the one which he se~
lasted for his summer vacation; in truth,
the densely populated phrt of the city
where the Cathedral Mission stands re-
sembles in many ‘resrmcts the J uden-
stadt of Prague and the old part of
Odessa. ' .
The mission is in a part of the city of
which but few of the better class of peo-
ple know little or, nothing. It is tra-
- versed by public conveyances which
few of the upper residents of the city
have ever seen, and the streets are less
familiar to them than many an avenue
that lies on the other side of the ocean.
Its signs are written in characters un-
known to them. It has its circulating
libraries which mntain only books writ~
tan with Hebrew characters to express
phonetically bad German. It has six
daily papers printed in Hebrew charac-
ters, and a large Russian population. In
addition to the Russians, there are also
many Italians. In addition to these two
classes, there is a small sprinkling of
Germans.
In; the midst of this district. where
tenement houses rise high in the air.
where many blocks shelter from 2.000
to 2,400 people each, where the gospel of
cleanliness has not yet been accepted,
where men and Women look premature-
ly old. where hard work and a crust are
all there is of life, where childhood is
without plcnsnronvhere manhood is end-
less toil and old age a burden—there is
the Cathmlrsl Mission, in which the Bisc
hop makes his home.
The house is part of the great Cathe-
dral scheme. and is the center of n uumo
her of charities in which the clergyman
in charge devotes his limo and atten-
tion.
"The Rev. Francis R. Butcmnn is
away on his vncntionnnd sonic one must .
attend to to his dutics, so 1 have comel
here. and I simply do for Mr. Botmnan '
what he would do for mo if it wore in
his powor."
These wore the words of Bishop Pot
for when he spike of becoming a resi-
dent of Stanton street. "'l'horo is noth-
ing in it." he says. "and it should cause
no discussion or comment."
The Bishop's apartments are small
and plain, but comfortable. much more
so than those. of an army oflicor in camp.
He sleeps in a srunll room near his
study. has his breakfast at 7 n. m. and
at 8 o'clock is ready to receive his visi-
tors, who lwgin to arrive long before
that time. Those consist of profession-
al rnendicanfs, Worthy poor. heads of
charity organizations. friends who come
to congrutulafo the Bishop on his good
work and curious East Sidcrs who want
to soc how at Bishop looks.
After 10 n. in. tho Bishop mnkcs calls
in the neighlmrhmd, possibly investi.
gates some of the charity cnscs, calls on
the sick and docs such work—to use his
own \vords-“rm a priest of a parish
should do."
Later in; tho day he goes to tho Sou
Bishop still. and attends to his duties as
such. although he lives in Stanton street.
study receiving visitors and directing
the work of tbc mission. lle vomcs and
goes by horse-cur. and tho lmys about the
mission and on the streets near by know
him and stop in their play and some-
times swnllow a bad Word When he pass.
as and salute him rcspoctfully.
jewels
gency.
, ,Meatihatur. island Bren:
Miatbautto Isliher marvelous cob
buttoned iswclshas revived interest in
thus-Mam lire. Stanfordmu
sovereioceasions. either atWhite House
. receptions“ state dinners. were such
elegant jewels that it was generally sup-
posed that .Waahinxtou had seenthe
best of them. But the reverse is the
truth. "
After the death of her son, Mrs. Stan-
ford preferrednot to wear jewels. and
whenphe did so it was because of her
husband's desire. and than she selected
the simplest ones. The others reposed
in the darkness of her banker’s vaults
and were never brought to this city.
There are few more choice or exten-
sive collections of gems owned by the
royal families .the Old World. Their
value is various y estimated at from one
to two millions of dollars.
Mr. Stanford bought four sets of dia-
monds for his wife when the valuables
of Queen Isabella of Spain were,sold in
Paris, and he paid upwards of $000,000
for the four. One set is of the kind
known as blue diamonds, as they emit
violet rays by day. Another set has
pink rays in its stones. The third set is
of yellow diamonds. as yellow as topaz,
and the fourth set is of flawless white
stones. “Each set has n tiara or neck-
lace. pendant, brooch, earrings. from
four to six‘ bracelets and ‘somo finger
rings, all of the‘same style of make and
of cerresmndins stones.
' In addition to'thcse Mrs. Stanford has
some genuine black diamonds. cut pear
shaped. and numerous other diamond
ornaments in a variety of styles. One
necklace (not belonging to any of the
sets abo‘ve named) is valued at $100,000.
and its pendants at 830,000.
manufactured to order, and consists' of
large colored diamonds intermixed with
small white stones. sapphires. rubbics,
and emeralds, all of the purest water. A
band of large yellow diamonds encircles
the throat. each set in a snmllcr white
stone. Beneath this band is placed a
florinted design in small white diamonds
and colored stones. extending in deep
points. Between each of these- points is
suspended an immense yellow dimnond,
set in white dintnonds and nttuchml to
the upper part of tho ncckluco by a
ruby. emerald. or sapphire.
There are
fivcof’ these pendants. tho confralone
being tho largest and having out-o
figured in the collection of the Duko of
Brunswick.
This nmgnificcnt ornnmvnt is accom-
panied by a comb. n brooch, nndcnr-
rings to match. and the rim-klncc itself
can be Converted into pins. hair omn-
monts, ctc.. while, the upper row of dia-
mondscun be Worn as n nccklacc with‘
out the pendant and tho {minted florinted
band.
Mrs. Stanford has also over sixty dia-
mond finger rings, and many more din-
monds in monograms on llooks.purscs
and card oases.
But for the litigation by which the
Stanford estate is now tied up 82.500000
would have been available for immedi-
ate use in the Stanford University. and
Mrs. Stanford will, it is stated. sell her
to meet the present emer-
'l'nrle Sam's Money and Malls.
There Were 180.570 miles of telegraph
line in the country in 1002. carrying 730.-
105 miles of wire. The number of mos-
sngoscxccwlod 02,000,000. or nearly as
many as the pooMo.
charges per message was 3”} cools, and
the profits Wcrc enormous in and lwtwuon
the grout cities. but clsewhurc there was
offcn n dccidod loss.
The average
The lll‘ll telephones in uscnumlrcrod
512,477, with 305,540 miles of wire. 210,~
House.- for Bishop Potter. of Ctlllrso, is 017 subscrilwrs. 55.121W0 gross cum?
inns, and 551320000 dividends for the
parent Bell Telephone (‘ompanyalone.
At 7:30 p. m. be is back in 1“,. “me and ”0,000,000 capital for it and ten
.4
chino.
nbsidiury companies. largely in fran-
ln ISM thcro wuro 0.002 miles of
street railway. and in 1302 there were
39%!» electric roads of all sorts. with acup-
itnl of $135,000.00". operating 3,080 miles
of road.
The mail service in "‘02 included 07,-
assassins
This was“
little
cells. All " W to also him.
until a lady friend ~reeouseaded Dr.
Hand’s! Colic flare.‘ I ltrled it. and
would not be without it. and I gratefully
advise all mothers wishing a sure remedy
for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand's Colic
Cure.-Mn. A. L. Bturtcvant, No 58imp-
son Peace." Dr. Hand’s Remedies at all
drug stores 25c.
‘ Say, why don‘t you try DeWitt's Little
Early Risers! These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
For a pain in the side or chest there is»
nothing so good as a place of flannel dam-
pened with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief aud'lf used
in time will often prevent a cold from re-
sulting in pneumonia. This same treat-
ment is a sure cure for lame back. For
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggisf.
It is just as easy‘to try One Minute
Cough Cure us anything else. It’s easier
to cure asevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase ,for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi~
cine; better results; better try it. E. P
Weed and G. G. Stillson.
Don’tTohacoo Spit or Smalls Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title'of a book
about No—To-Bnc. the harmless, guaran—
tee‘dtobscro habit sure that iii-ices up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No—To-
Bnc is sold by H. H. Pluisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00., New York or Chicago.
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa., writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that Derft’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my hey ofa run-
ning sore on his leg. E. I’. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
W. A. McGuire, a well known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or croup (Di (Ibumlwrluin‘s
i‘ough Remedy. He has used it. in his
family for several years with the best to-
sults-and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. After having; in irrippc he was
himself troubled with n severe cough.
llouscd other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to fry the children's
medicine and to his delight it. soon effect-
cdupcrmnncnt curc. Bhund 50 cent but
ties for sale by (i. (‘. Stillsou, druggist.
The healing properties of DcWitt‘s
\Vitch llnzcl Salvcnre Well known. It
cures eczema, skinuffcctions and is sim-
ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. l’.
“'ecd and U. C. Stillson.
Henry Wilson, the postmasterat Welch;
ton. Florida, says be cured a case of diar-
rhu‘n of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of (‘lmmlmrlain's Polio,
Cholera and Diarrhmu Remedy. What
apleasant surprisethnt must have been
to the sufferer. Suchlcurcs are. not un-
usual with this remedy. In many in-
stances only one or two doses are required
to give pernmnent relief. It can always
bode-pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. _ For sale by
ii. (‘. Stillson, druggist.
It is a truth in medicine that tho snmll-
est dust- that performs a cure is the bust.
DeWitt‘s lli'llc Early Risers lll‘t' the
smallest pills, will perform a cure. and
are tho host. E. 1'. Wet-«l and (i. C. Still-
Sill].
———-——._.__.__._____
Th:- only permanent cure for chronic
cufnrrh is to thoroughly expel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per--
sisteut use. of Ayer's Snrsnprillu.
Wonderful remedy proves successful whcn
allolhertrcntment has failed to relieve
f be an ""1".
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
This 1
have thetold ta jingle}
if married men will do likewise. they’ll
sing ahsppysoul , of
Their wives will never lecture than: for
staying outtooioug‘. ,
.3
m ,
§ ‘ What is
c I I I
Oastorla is Dr. Samuel new:
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphine not other Narcotic sub-
stance. It isaharmless substitute for
Paregorio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. Its
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of [others Castoriaisthe
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
' *CASTORIA ' ‘
For Infants and Children.
m
be not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Casforla, and see that the facsimile
signature of
il on the W
mm» My
Weshallpro- ' ' ' ,
feet ourselves and the public at an hazards.
Tm; Cam-sun Counter. 77 Murray 8t..N.Y.
ruff if :-r
M
New York Announcement.
“Our American Homes
and How to Furnish Them"
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORN ER’S
Brest Furniture Emporium
where everything is of'the best quality,
artistic excellence, and moderate in
price. No such assortment of reliable
goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods, Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, as well as endless lino
of Parlor, Drawing-Room, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundreds of Imported lovalties particularly slut
hls for presents. or home use and decoration.
All prices In plain figural.
R. J. HORNER & 00.,
Furniture lasers and Importers.
61 -65 \V. 23d St.,NeW York,
Adjolnln. Idan Mus”.
lunar a Co.'s establlslun at is one at the out
a! law Yark.—-)lawsunpav f rum-us.
Physician for Women!
MRS. llll. N. i. GUIleRU
Can be Consulted at her ofllce.
342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn.
from 10 a. m. to 3' p. in. any 'day except Sunday
The Doctor is a reanlar physician. and for
theppast nineteen years has made the me:
Eases of WOMEN a a ecialty. [mules suf-
fering from any diflleu ty incident tothe sex
can consult Dr. Gulldford in the stru'feet con-
ldence. with the assurance of receiving
the most skillful and scientific treatment
seven to modern surgery and medicine.
Home care with nurse furnished when requir-
ed. Terms moderate. All letters promptly
replied to. lncloee stamp. nvi 90 tf
Freckle Cures.
Do the early summer freckles prove
stubbom? There is usually a clamor for
"freckle cures“ nlmut this time of the
your, and the very best thing that proves
reliable your after your in simply cou1~
monbutformilk. Secure it as fresh as
possible: it will be found that nothing
can cqulrl this fresh buttermilk for re-
moving tun, freckles, sunburn or moth
spots.
it has the great advantage that it
done not injure the skin, but makes it
soft and white. Take a soft armngeund
bathe the face. neck and arms before ro-
tiring for the night: than wipe off the
drops lightly. In the morning wash it
06 thoroughly and wipe dry with a
crash towel. Twu or three such births
each week during the summer months
will take 03 and keep off the tan and
There are no reasons why you should
not, lfin need of help. Tire only harm-
css rmnedy that product's-u immediate re-
sults. id. 1’. Wood nudJi. (.‘. Stillson.
H9 Post Offices. most of them potty,
with 447,501 miles of post routes. The
roooipts were $71,000,000 and the expon-
sou 70,000,000, tho dcficit thus being 5,-
000,000. Thcnmil handled was 7.805,-
mount) pim‘es, surpassing the record of
any country. not oxaopting Great
Britain.
The total amount of circulating media
“find in the United States in the year
Mill Willi 81.175.000.000, and that the
amount in the Treasury would. if added.
increase this to 82.014.000.000. The
first amount. tho money in circulation,
consisttul of $407,000,000 in gold. $50,‘
000,000 in silver, and $58.0th),000.000 in
fractional silver. The balance was wiper
money.
The coinage in 1300 was 320.700.0th
gold. $30,200,000 silver. and 81,400,000
minor silver pieces. The iotaflsrnount
y‘srnrne roorwm
—GO TO—
:I‘HEO. OLSEN.
wmrt silo! - Stunt.
Pltcher’s Castorla.
thn fishy was sick. we gnu.- hcr Custom
When «ho was it Child. she cried for 'Iastorla.
When she Is‘cnme Miss, she clung to Posted;
When she had Children. she gave them Castor“.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Children Cry for
v Changes cannot be aran~
freckles and keep the skin smooth and of sold coin minted for the hundred PltGhOl’ . ca.to"a' the same day 00p? gum.
0‘ y '°“‘ ' WT“? mummy "fiat?“- Children cry for ad in. Every reasonable aloft
i *“WW’W‘W‘ " S 1’. 57, , : o m nor
‘ 6w es The Handicap arm". in Kansas. mine?824.003.000. , Pitcher’. Oa.tofla' made to accommodate
"Why are not men more beautiful?" The national banks in 1801 numbered
will be
muons. but change cannot be
isteduponas a ri ht
'in and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them. Our as- asks Frances E. Willard. They are. 3,677. with a capital of maturation, and co is sent in b 8 2 owmk
is thcl in and ourprlcull'e the 10"“. Frances. but it is a hard strain to be resources amounting to 88.213.000,000. has “moon of the day no...
LIC'I It. a few of the new things for null: both beautiful and good out in this “19 ”W189 banks numbered 1.0“, Wlth to“ chum in desired. " .4
‘ aluminum to liven". tors country. After a man roaches ot the 4.588.817 depositors; total deposits of 1,- mum lemurs cam-tn in this section or the mass-
028.000,000. averaging 1.058 to each de-
positor, and total assets of 31.fl85,000,-
We
“Muncorksols snudouhlesolssf
MMwlthDsoleaadesteuslonedge.
,liu‘suuwnsmoamnmm
wear and tour is terrific: that is why so
many man cannot be both beautiful and
good. An epitaph in the Abilene camo-
oountry than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few your visa “promote
be lueurahle. For a great many years doctors
Murmwmnnmwm. fronts loco.
M of the new styles for the ladies are our Calf sass. our Seal Goat, our
fiesta-nus Century sums. our Patent leather Ella! 'f‘os was cloth top,
carbon 0st! shoe.
" Mbfisliusstllneofshcss ever plaesdou sale to Norwalkaadtheprlres
tcry. where lies buried many a sweet.
good man who died with his bootsou,
about tells the story:
Here lies the body of Joseph flank.
Who lived and died a hardened crank.
For his first Neutrons years he never fall.
Which. in this country is mighty well.
will” Center Times.
Nothing so Aflstucratlc.‘
"My daughter is too democratic in
her ideas.” sighed Mrs. Hawkins. “1
wishtherewas some waytc mahshsr
m srlstoerst”
“me WM?“
Medium
headmaster.
bosom .
‘l‘he finpnme Test.
The Soulful Girl—«What is the true
test of poetry?
The Poem—Well, if one can get a poem
accepted that is written on both sides of
the paper he may rest assured that it is
a good thing.
liar Bight flew.
lfrs. brisk (Alumina-Hand, when!
the parlor last nightyour
on Ire. Hugh’s
ills-Jim “also. m: as
, ” ' '3‘ ulnar Wale
pronounced It alooal discussant proscribed
loeal remedles and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment. pronounce! it in-
curable. Science has proven catarrh lobes
constitutional dissasmml thereforsrrqulrss
mnttuilossl treatment. _ Hall's liaison
Ours. manufacturadby l'. 1. Ghana”: 0e.
Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure
on the market. it is takaalntmaily in
doses trauma drops to ataasuoouful. it acts
dlrseuyoaths blow and mucous surfaces of
illustrious. The? offer one hundred dollars
fornyeusitfailstooure. fiend for simu-
cuter-MW “dross
vacuum-sumac.
Norwalk Chronicler