are not necessarily dear
‘ things. Yet they become
, ‘desrto “us because of their
fines. Lorillard's Rose-
ant Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
prudent man smokes it
motives of, economy.
extravagant mun smokes
it from choice-because it’s
Ml. When your tobacco
asks “What kind ?"
alorillard’s
usr-rrir
But Plug.
taut package contains two senses.
aaaaaaaommaasasoouaaa. -
if). w. RAYMOND.
Flillliil Dlllilllllil
ilil Ellilliiill.
.‘ , w washrooms srunsr. sourn
NORWALK, CONN.
MINCE. MAHAOKEIIO HOTEL
‘ m7]
' iii soot sroor.
OUR
New Styles
I Fall and Winter Shoes are in and are the delight of all who see them.
mutt is the laigeat in town and our prices are the lowest.
Here are a few of the new things for gents:
PatentLeathers in flvenew toes.
Enamel Leather with cork sole and double soles.
Winter Rnssett with D sole and extension edge. (”r
\
Box Calf with D sole and razor toe.
Cordovan and Calf Shoe in all new tors. from 88 to 86.
A few of the new styles for the ladies are our Calf Shoe, our Seal (lost,
New Twentieth Century Enamel. our Patent leather Razor Toe with cloth top,
and our Box Calf shoe.
Th5 la the finest line of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk and the prices
‘ “'arethelowest.
A full line of Trunks and Bags. also Lsdies’and Gents'Maokiutoshes and
‘ Rubber Coats.
OLSEN
II. 3 IIZETTE Bllllillld.
malt!“ new“.
Whitnedl’sppsmoo each.
arasiitiaiu.
r‘n‘i"m
roars
i
eon.
iaWistham
w _
' hon.
. Weed.
‘guarante‘sisthirtyyears’nashy
""""’ * m...
, oiled. ‘Pthsflfllfllm
’Ioraalsbytifi. Windmill!»
Acts stones. never fails. One Minute
(loath Cara. Ararasdy for authors. and
that feverish condition which accom-
panies a some cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
I. P. Weed and 0.0. stillaon.
Gastritis is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It lsaharmisas substitute for
ransom Drops Soothing 8mm
and (interim. It ispleassnt. Its
millions of Iothera Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the [others
Mend.
, CASTORIA
no: laments and Children.
M
Do not be imposed upon. but insist upon
having Castorla. and see that the facsimile
signature of .
is on the
m..- we.
Weshalipro- '
tectouraelveaandthepuhlic stall hazards.
’i‘na Mum Country." Hurray “.133.
smalls tor
WAGON S.
Buggies. Ptaotoos. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit Air.
CALL AND 8“ runs.
Henri! Tilly
For Sale.
. a flea lot or nscouarso cost-moss for 100 each.
’ OIILDBIN'B BANKS. Oranges. Peaches. Apples and Pears. lie each.
immanent oi TABLE ‘CUI'LERY. We warrant the steel and our
was». lite largest and heat snortment of DECORATBD and WHITE
”to tall as nearly every day that our prices are lower than at any om
“SH a VAN
Our as-
our
BROS.
lillllVIIll. illilli.
- 0
YOU WON'T NEED GLASSES
to see the beauty of the various designs
in Wall Paper we are displaying—it's
plain to the naked eye. But design isn’t
everything in wall paper-the quality of
the material. “staying" quality of colors
and the price enter into the question of
which is best. We are in the market on
all these points.
Artista' Materials.
Pictures and Picture Framing.
Painting. Paper-hanging and Decoratu
i .
n: Decker.
'70 Washington street. South Norwaik
SCOY.
don't. get every day.
1%
, . j ‘ oaths insults
thirst mm in the ease of my wife.
While was taster at We Bartlet church
at Rivas .loasdoa one was brought
dorm with pneumonia ancesedllut . is
trippa. Terrible paroxyams of coughing
would last hours withilttla interruption
and it seemed asifahsoould not survive
them. A friend recommended Dr. King’s
New Discovery; it was quiet in its work
and highly satialastory in resulta.”
Trial helm!!!” at G. C. Btlllaon’s and
E. P. Wood’s drug stores. Regular size
500 and ti.
ltla just as easy to try One Minute
Couch Cureaaanythlng else. it's eagle:-
toeureasevers cough or cold wirh‘it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results: better try it. E. 1’
Wood and G. G. Stillaou.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any seasou, but perhaps more generally
needed when the languid. exhausted feel
lug prevails. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and thé need of” va ionic and ul~
teratlve is felt. A prompt use of this
medicine has often awrted long and per-
haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine
will act more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from malarial poison.
Headache.indigsstion. constipation, diz-
ziness yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty
(rents and $1 per bottle at G. (I. Sililson's
and E. P. Wood’s drug stores.
The demand for Ayer’s liair Vigor in
such wirlelyvsepurated regions as South
America. Spain, Australia. and [mild has
keptpuco with the borne consumption,
which goes to show that those people
know a good thing when they try it.
,1?) ...| ,
t
.3.?) apples for
itioiuoroowr.
‘. ii. 5 ‘
‘5»
'lil'
a
-r
Ir, '
3' rip-us >
THAT DINNER
That your wife has been thinking about.
needs a hundred and one little articles you
Mince Meat. Raisins, Currents. Citron,
Spices. Celery, Apples, Cranberries,
Onions. Turnips. Sweet Cider. all kinds
of Pickles. “td a best line of (Tanned
Goods. All new, fresh goods.
CAFE ROYAL COFFEE,
the finest. so say those who have tried it.
Samoalioiiookir’s
AW.
tarsal-
“ ,. _ '7
area “ganglia lanthanum, , a
went-o?“ 52:: form tohaar
my
"i too
hlin."—e- mm
. .W
“Wherever there's smoke there is fire.”
whelaarnadonaanswerod: "Inns. ‘ not.
W res-there’s smoke there's i eat
com lion. That's sofa—Dorm .Trlh-
one. .
To him that has no employment life in
a little whole will have no novelty. and
when novelty is laid in the crave the fa-
neral of motion. will soon follow.—-Anon.
Admit. ocrmslrruaily to your friend that
he knows more than you do. it gives him
to grrmt impression of your discrimination
and gourd m‘llfiiiu-oAlriiiiann illohs.
--
I‘m-gotten Now.
First Stranger (snrpriscdi—Why, me
you a literary than? ‘
second stranger (smilyi—No. I used
to think 1 was. though. I am the author
of the book thutwus the rage of a season
a dozen years ngo.-Somerville Journal.
:-
A French suvunt has discovered that
many perfumes aid health by destroying
disease microbes. Thyme. lemon, mint,
lsvendor, eucalyptus and other scents
proved very useful. ‘
or: worn iii nut
is Better Than Two Afterwards—A Chance to
Profit by a Boston Man's
Experience.
(From the Boston Herald.)
It's a strange thing how people will put
away an opportunity uutiltoolate; it’s
only little things that go to make up our
every day existence: the trouble is We
don't pay sufficient attention to thenr._
"A wink to the wise may be sufficient,"
but sometimes we don’t get that wink,
and we are not all wise. Now, for in.
Lance. backache is a little thing. Some-
times it. comes after a hard day‘s work, or
uslight cold. it. will pass off, you say:
it’s only the result clover-taxing my back.
This is where you are wrong. it isn‘t the
fault of your back. but. your kidney.
The exertion or straining has interfered
with their delicate mechanism. You call
it. backache, but. it really in kidney ncbe.
lithe kidneys are not relieved, chronic
disorders set in. and this is where the
”little thing" should not be passed over.
A Boston man has learned to appreciate
what delay means. We refer to .1. ll.
Matthew's, who resides at No. 4 Garland st.
'l‘hisis how ho speaks about. it: "Sonic
eight years ago i had in bud fall which
rendered my intuit. liimo and sure. i was
not surprised at this. as my accident was
a bad; one but as time went on my back
did not seem to improve. and i wooden-d
at. it. i never seemed to get perfectly
well. it would hurt me to stoop over or
lift anything heavy. lsuiiered with dull
headaches; colds, drafts. and even damp-
ness lrnd immediate client on my back. I
was always looking for a remedy for my
ills. Atlasti found it. I got a box of
iloau's Kidney Pills at liradbury‘s Drug
Store, on “Washington st. They were itigh‘
ly recommended. and l began their use at
once. Their action was 'llke unto niagir.‘
nnd day by day the pain begun to lessen
in my back. i am glad to give the pub~
lie the benefit of my experience. Dean's
Kidney l’iils are excellent medicine. and
strike at the point of kidney troubles."
lloan's Killut‘)‘ Pills are for sale by all
dealers. price .‘iilcents. mailed by Foster-
72 Nonh Main Sireei.
*—
Alli!
.z, ,
‘Bca
l
You see them eveQwhere.
.3.,
“gill.“
% I
’7/lil
Pamaa 1‘ "Karma
utiflllm
Millirrru i?u..Buqulo .N.l'., solo agents for
the l'nited States.
nth:
.._.4 fl. .. J?
Bicycles
Bicycle beauty comes
from graceful lines and
fine finish, in which points
Columbia bicycles excel.
But there is more than
mere looks to recommend
a Columbia. Back of the
handsome design and elegant
finish is a sterling quality
that over the roughest
road and the longest
journey will carry the
rider with safety and sails-z
faction.
Buy a
its-ta new are m... Acme. on
THE QUESTION 0? WWW.
the laasuliae Intern.
The judge, the renowned Miss New
Solomon. sat dignified in her seat of
honor. Ber decisions were famed the
world over for cleaners and inatioe.
Great nations submitted their diapntea
to her for arbitrament and were pleased
to learn from her the truth of their pa.
siiions. That she should sit dignified
was thereforenot to bewondered at. but
there was perplexiiy in her countenance
like of which never had been known
since her great namesake sat in judg-
ment over two women who contended
for a baby. in all her lawhooks, in all
her experience, there was no suggestion
of precedents for such a case as this.
king, a benutiiulmustached young man.
dressed in gray knickerbcckers. dark red
sweater, brown and yellow golfing stock-
ings and improved wheeling shoes.
claimed that he was the sole and only
owner of a fine silver and gold plated
bicycle that was in the court for her
honor to look at. ‘
But there was another claimant. a
young man just as beautifully mus-
tucliod as Mr. Wheelking and quite as
handsome otherwise, who appeared in
brown corduroy knickerbockers, gray
sweater, yellow and red golfing stock-
ings and quite as improved shoes. This
claimant was Mr. William Bikkiug.
Neither bad witnesses. and so the
learned judge questioned them and
cross questioned them, but each seemed
equally truthful, and the judge paused
nonplusod for the first time since she had
sat in that high scat. Finally she arose
from her chair and ordered the court-
room seats stocked around the sides.
The audience was sent to the galleries,
where it waited with breathless in-
terest as the bruwny court attendants
carried out the judge’s orders. The re-
porters wcre not disturbed. being inside
the rail. and only the swish of the pen-
cils broke the silence as the judge turn—
c’d to Mr. \Vlm-lking and said:
"Take that wheel, sir, and ride the
best you know how.” And the judge
sat down and buried herself taking the
hairpins out of her hair and then put-
ting thoru bur-i: again.
Mr. Wireolking blushed very prettily
as he gave. his wry buggy kuicksrbock-
ere u twitch and prepared to mount. As
gracefully as a bird he l‘i'lSil and settled
in tho saddle and bogim to ride. There
was not a “button there whose heart did
not jump. The men. of course, tried to
see a fault, but even they could not help
noticing that Mr. Wheelking seemed to
fitthowiroel exactly. A look flitting
across the judge's face as of u smile was
translated by mm of the reporters as an
indication that the decision was going
in favor of the rider. and she sent out
a full report of a decision their and there
for the newsguthcriug organization of
the city.
Mr. Wheelking rode in and around
the lmrssirc pillars, backward. forward.
turning all the beamifnl figures. and in
all the ways that pretty riders know
how. The flittcr on Judge New Solo-
mon‘s mouth became a smile. As Mr.
Whoolking dismounted Mr. Bikking
cumo daintiiy forward, and us niriiy
as a falling luuf landed in the saddle
and hogan to ride. The applause that
followed Mr. Wheelking's performance
died away in wonderment.
When llin reporter saw Mr. Bikking
riding as gracefully us Mr. Wheelking,
rho guzml into the judge‘s face and saw
there, instead of a decisive smile, a
look of snrpriso. followed by the same
old look of porploxity. whereupon she
reached wildly for the nearest telegraph
otwrutor. and tho rwipiouts oi the ne-
srx-iutinu's reports took out several col’
umus of interesting ruutter and im—
nouur‘cd that that-use was still under
considoruiimt.
When Mr. Bikkiug dismounted. the
critics could point out no dim-rotten bo-
liWi'r'iI tho riding of tho twogruroiul
young lili‘ll, and the judge looked as if
sbr \t‘nulri lilto to harm it good cry. but
she hit iwr lips and restruirwri lrorseif.
Here was a case that. needed a mona-
uro i-rriiroly difforr-nt from tho usual
method of deciding such things. and the
jurigo determined to (lill'iiil! it. according
to masculine human truturo as who un—
derstood it. So she stoml up. and will)
a wow of lmr hand that silenced own
the whispering» of [pumping itwir. ehe
spoke in measured imlilol and syllables:
“'l‘liuri duos this court tirrcitlu. Listen.
that you may distinctly hour. Rather
than “Hill“? at division unwori by of this
court. or fail to render into in any case.
I do druluro that the bicycle in «location
shall be bestowed on Miss Laura illiiunr
er nitroserrcdly. "
Mr. Whoellting turned to leave the
mutt. giving Mr. Blinking a look that
said plainly. "Anyhow you Won't have
it.“ while lit. flitting burst into tears.
At this the judge two up. and in a
voice that maimed through the court.
room said:
“lleriision withdrawn. for it. is plain
to see now that the wheel belongs to
Mr. Bihking. Poor follow. tuho itl"--
New York Sun.
1”. COMM Anatlte.
The Rev. Robert (lollyer. while at
the breakout table of one of his friends
in thorxmntry near Erosion. was asked
by one of the family. "Hr. (lollyer, do
youenjoy aligned an appetite as you
have in years past?" {to which be re
plied. "My dsaer I have the appetite
i now have I lmpe no pom man will
more"
m... . “4...... _..._~ e. a”...
mom.
Upper-min what from of mind was
’ 1when you saw him thia mom»
now. There was a case before her the is.
As the matter stood toacasnal ob- 1'
server it was this: Mr. George Whool- u”
Maximum-inaus- Forum new
Wmmaw’wh m
afllautihsawmhdnd the;
the as
constant least”. "but
1 “arrival. a. 3.1::- s. .
yer. nasasnrus amorous time part
called?!" .nvmsl I‘m- lundlasy
basebo- lawns Marathon: and
aiorIesMOonva'rnaan. lineman Hanna
tau Ivamxaar I. Winn-adama- Ram
awa. 0w Wlsm .‘anil
Beans: lam as
est-er :e’i‘i-Iaewn w'riters. l
. oonnow naolwl leontrihntaaix
paper.- on «some Wagiaamn and his times.
at hiliustrattonahy owaan Pu.- Pom-
aar Bloaww's ‘hlntor or flu own-an
air-nu. tor Liberty. illustrated by B. 0 -
roa woosvrua. will be continued thrbux‘h
winter. 0 an alt. Claiv's defeat
were“? “or“- "our ”3...“...-
. rs c us
win be printed during mini. ""
A lioisworth‘y feature of the MAGAZINE
dnrln 1m wil be a series of articles by Oas-
Pllt . Warren. describing his trip of 2
miles on snow shoes and with dog-sled“;
trains into the unexplored Barren Grounds of
British North America in pursuit of wood-
isoo and mush-oxen. Mu. Warren's series
will bus the added interest of beingiiinstrat-
. ' rom photographs taken by himself.
[he Volumes of the MAGAZINE b-gln with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no tin e is mentioned. sobecrip-
tlona will begin with the Number current at
totaling"? receilpr. 23°13“
m neess on made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chanceof loss.
Nmraimprrs are mil in mm] this advertisement
trillion! (he erprrss order of Homer .ic fir-lifters.
H‘BPBn'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER”! MAGAZINE»
«.
one year. .4
HAIPEB’S WEEKLY, “ 4
llAllPEB’rl BAZAB. “ 4
HABPER'S ROUND TABLE, “ 8
Posing/r War to all imbarrilwru in the United
Shires, Canada ("iii Morita.
Address. HARPER k BROTHER“,
“19 P. 0. Box. 950. N. 7. City.
iii]. PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
llsrnsr First Ave. and list: 8t-
EAST NORWALK-i
M
This Space is for
Hunt & loluil
ti: 'l‘liE WELL-KNOWN
{Wholesale and Retail-—
as" and
OYSTER Dealers
oi connectlcut.
._...__
A1480
Horse Radish Ground.
Pure Maple Syrup.
Pure Tomato Caisup.
Pickled Oysters.
TELEPHONE. til-l i.
"a. o. mimosa;
Undertaker.
amour eraser. NORWALK. cons.
Opp Barres Railway Deena
Mas Ilia street. momma
an ratio on... tut
Bl Wasbmstrsas.
onus-ammo talisman from its
is mantles load» mutate front.“ l
"latsmt silewsrt on deposits.
swan KARE. Heat.
roan rsnsts. mar-a.
10:! if. arm. Gas. and ‘l‘rsaa.
» ram-suns.»
' m
Norwalk Chronicler