OUR ANNUAL. ..'. . .
Mid- '
Populist: Win no em Him
Sale !
Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes, - $3.50
“ $4.00 “ “ - - $3.00
Ladies’ $2.50 Russet lace Shoe, - $l . 50
ll $3 50 II C‘ II 52-50
Children' 5 Spring Heel RussetShoes, 5 to 8,
45c and 50::
.'childr.en’s Spring Heel Russet Shoes,
9 to ll, 60c
A large line of Ladies’ Oxford Russet and Black at Greatly Ixe-
duced l’IIceS. “I
M. H.GLOVER’$'
Double
Shoe
Store. . . .
40 and 42 Wall Street,
‘ Norwaik Gt.
' Everybody'u Shoes Shincd Free.
THEY ALL TALK
ABOUT OUR
NeckWear Sale!
. This time a
Garner Percale Negligee Shirt, 29 Cents!
Sizes 1.; to l]. I
.\
lirokcn lots of mania,
SUITS -’AND - MEN’S - TROUSERS,
, . PRICE ONE.HALF PRICE
, if we have your size, they are bargains for you.
bpys' and children's
CHILDREN’S WAISTS.
Regular!” waists. i’iannei waists, 5oe; regular
price, 8:.
Sizes 3, .I, 5, 6, 25c.
l
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
ills WASHINTON ST.,
50. Nor-walk.
What is it?
that prompts you to buy your shoes at
one Htfit‘tilt‘lllrllflt‘ than another? Ihn't it.
style, quality, fit durability and price as
to thcnhoo and prompt and courteous
attention on the part of the proprietor and
IIIIiI-IIIIIIIII? If tIoIIe are the real induce-
IIII-nts we look for a liberal share of your
patrolnigt'.
H. S. BROWN,
90 WASHINGTON STREET,
loath Norw-lk. norm
i9 MAIN STREET,
Norwalk.
RESTORE
LOST liliOll
m i oha- “mm ten w fblliity. in: affluent III-«tie either
em. minim; Aim, ..'hy VmIII II ..I l IIIIII "4km ‘. from any more. on
urine Pilli lining marital and foil Vl' Irkq'IIir‘IIiy‘ runner “liox‘e'enfm'ggd. URI
i ll Mai an I Mr In DI mm WM
fiiwiiu Bu we, in: legal imam" III are or "foul "at num-
lEiflET‘
.‘..iI (‘imriunhmnm
N we at WW W store
For Vice President.
wirsoa or GEORGIA NOMINATED.
The People‘s Party OonventOon Reverses
the Order of Nominating Candidates.
Refuses to Take the Bath Bhipbullder.
Bryan Slaudr by firewall.
Sr. Loom, July lion—The opposition to
Kuwait in the Populist convention prac-
tically swamped the Bryan forecu at the
day session of the convention by making
it impossible to prevent a division of the
('lIlIago ticket. "l‘be leaders were power-
less to check the strong feeling against
the llath shipboilder in framinga com-
paratively moderate platform, which they
afterward got tiIrongb the convention wit-h
Inna. 'i‘helr strategy was skillfully dis-
played at other points.
lint the intense undercurrent of feeling
against tcwall was fatal to them. It was
II sunken ditch unmarked upon the bat-
tlefield. which. clutching with itsmuddy
fingers at the what-la of his artillery, bore
down Napoleon and his angles at Waterloo,
but in this instance the ditch was in open
view. From the beginning it has gnpud
like a chasm atbwart the path of the Iiry-
nu managers. in vain they attempted to
bridge it. Moreover. the middle of the
road clornont displayed superior general-
shlp when it came to the decisive point.
Recognizing the fact that all hope of de-
feating Bryan‘s nomination was lost. they
concentrated all their efforts against Hew-
nll. 'l'hey did more, They devised a eun-
ning scheme by which the convontlon was
forced to nominate the vice president be—
fore the pres alent. It “'1“ an unprecedent-
cd thing, but it scrv ed to mass the votes
in favor of a Populist candidate for vice
president and uncover them in advance in
the feature that if Brynn were first nom-
' g inated the enthusiasm might hroak down
the opposition to Hawaii and stampede a
majority of the votes for tho Nebraskan‘a
running mate.
The name of Thomas it Watson of
Georgia, Congressman Skinncrof North
Carolina, hilmmsi of Tennessee, Iiurkitt
of Mississippi, Sownll of Maine and Mann
Page of Virginia were placed before the
communion for vice president. liir. Wat-
son received the nomination on the first
ballot.
Mr. Hawaii was next. and for n time
there was some doubt as to who was load-
ing until Mr. lilImms withdrew, throwv
ing his vote to Watson.
William J. llrynn sent word that he
Was unwilling to nccopt tho l’opuiiut nom-
ination for president unless Vice l’rcsi-
dontlnl (.nndidntc >owali was also indors-
I. , ed. A telegram from Mr. Bryan to Chair-
'Inan Jones of the Democratic national
committee containing this declaration
was in the hands of‘ Thomas Patterson,
chairman of the Colorado delegation. but
no use of it was made on the floor of the
convention.
Senator Jones was soon and asked about
the matter. “1 wired Mr. Brynn. inform-
ing him that tho Populist convention
Would nominate a candidate for vice presi-
dent. before it nominated a man for the
first place and asking him what we should
do if Sewnll was not nominated. i advised
that in that event it Would be proper for ‘
him to decline a nomination by this con-
Venticn. Mr. Brynn telegraphed to me in
reply and said be fully agreed with me,
ndding‘that if Mr. Mwali was not nomi-
nated he did not want his own name to
be presented to the convention."
sketch of Thomas B. “’nteon.
Thomas E. Watson of Thomson, GIL.
who was nominated by the Populist: for
vice president, was born ln- Columbia
county, Ga. Sept. a, non llo rccoivcd II
common school education and was then
sent to Mercer university, Macon, (in. At
the end of his sophomore your he left rol-
lI-ga for lack of funds and taught school
two years. He read law for a few weeks
under .Iudge W. ii. McLaws of Augusta.
GIL, and was admitted to the bar, coul-
mnncing the practice of the profession at
'i‘humnon, his old home. November, lNTIi.
lie was a member of the Georgia legisla-
ture 1882-33; was Democratic elector for
TIImI/III II'. warsox.
the state at largo in mils, and boIIiIiIIII thr
practice of law lInII been and in lllll
largely interested in farming.
ib-qucrat, receiving 5.4:)" votes, against
in? \llll'N for Anthony id. Williams. lie-
publlcun.
Mr. Watson IIIIrvcd but one term in con-
ngnIII. bcing IIIIrcIIoIlIIIi in the Fifty third
by James (7. (l. llincit. who wan elected
and
as II liumocrnt. receiving 17.”; agIIinIIi
l2,zi:l:l votIIII received by Mr. WIIIIIIIII who
mu m the candidate of tho l’eopio‘a l’nrty.
lloalno ran an a l'opnliIIt for the Fifty
fourth cougrm from the mine district.
but. was again defeated by Mr. lilack.
\iIIIIou' II unique personality made him
a ronupicucus figure in the honre of room
scutuiivor.
lights
of auburn IIIIlt‘I .
CONVENTION IN DETAIL.
Its-Congreumaa ’I'homh F3. Wat-on Nomi.
mated For Vice l'rnldent.
HT. Lorin, July tilt-Jilin third “Will?"
of the People's Party convention was
called to order by Chairman Allen, and
prayer was altered by Hey. Mr. Williams
of the Union Methodirt church of this
city.
After considerable delay and much
combination the convention got down
to work.
The committee on rules and order pro
rented IIIIIiority and minority "porn
The minority report provided“ for
than the minim-ital who
lie wm
clout l'll to the hilt) second coIIngII-II ill a
lie was a fiery IIIIiIaIIIr and
took part in numerous hot parliamentary
in porronal up; nnrnnoe Women is
thin and angular. with a clean IIhIIv-In‘
faoaof intuiicctnnicaet and atlIIIk Inop
mom
39h.
ill” . all confli'llfm'.
'I‘IIII portion at the minority report was
adopted in a vote of 785 to tilt.
The report it! thus amended we: declar-
ed adopted. The chair announced that the
committee on resolutions had prepared a
report, but the minority members, who
wished to sign a minority report, roqnert-
ud time for this purpoae. General Weaver
of ion/I Ix chairman of the committee on
reseluth Ins and platform. took the stand
and road the platform and‘ reiolutions
which had been agreed to and which have
already been published in these dispatch-II.
.l. ti. qucy of Ohio. representing the
minority of the committee on platform,
read other propcsltlcnr to be added to the
platform. among them being those:
Nonlnt‘erest bearing bonds. good roads.
extension of suffrage to women and the
ownership and control by the government
of every induntry necessary to the welfare
of the community.
At the request of some delegates the
financial plank of the platform was again
read, and it was cxplaincdthat the various
propositions in the minority report were
intended as supplementary to the majorl-
iy report.
‘ lgnntlus Donneliy of Minnesota took
exceptions to this phrase in the platform
as to land: “Private land monopoly. he
won as alien ownership, shall be prohibit-
et ."
Their enemies would say, Mr. Donnoliy
remarked, that that was a system under
which all property was to he put in the
blinds of the government. On such a prop-
osition tho Il’ooplo'n Party would be ever-
whelmlngly defeated. He suggested that
the phrase should be accompanied by tho
wank "Subject to the right of every hu-
man aim; to a home in the land."
Mr. Kcarby of Texas, on the part of the
minority, stated no objection to the pint-
fcrm to he that it was too elaborate and
too much like the one adopted at Chicago.
He then presented and reada substitute
platform.
AII Mr. Koarby‘ a voice was too weak to
be heard over the hull and as the repeater
was temporarily absent. Senator Allen,
who had again taken the chair, read the
minority report himself.
The M lnority Ila port.
A minority report of one member of the
rcsolntons committee was presented by F.
Vailcttn of lihodc Island. it was read. the
opening paragraphs being a paraphrase of
the llcclnution of independence.
As soon as the delegates “caught on to
it" they broke out into derisivo shoots and
laughter and cries of ”Thomas Jefferson."
The convention grew impatient- ml the
reading of the paper continued, and there
was a motion made and carried to refer
tho‘ Declaration of lmiopondonco ' to the
committee on platform. with a dcrlsivo
suggestion that its author have ll‘lnti to
.print it. its author, however, became
quite angry at the treatment nccordod him
and made such an indignant and extrava-
gant protest on the platform that the (their
man ordered his removal by force.
'i‘brco uniformed policemen laid hold of
Mr. \‘ailotto and bed to use force to To-
Inovo him, as be resisted with all his
might. Home of the deputy sergeants at.
fll'llltl interposed To prevent violence being
done to a delegate, and there was a scene
of uproar and excitement on the stand
and in the body of the hall, in the midst
of which shouts were heard of "Take him
to llhcdo Island!"
Finally the efforts of the convention of-
iicoru were successful. and Mr. \‘alietto was
rescued out of the hands of the police of“:
cars and escorted hack to his scat, and
thus ponco was restored once lllul‘c.
The question was then put, nnd the plat-
form rcportcd by the majority of the. com-
liiltloo on l'lllt‘fl was nursed to, and all the
imii‘llllllwnl! wore laid on the table.
it was voted to call the roll of states
for tho presentation of candidates for vim
president.
Naming the Candidates.
Chairman Alien intrmiuced .lnng- .iI-f<
fcrIIon l'oilard of Lilsncuri. who read the
platform of the Silver convention and a
teenage about the nomination of llrynu
IIIIIi Sewnll. The reading was repeal-
cdiy interrupted by delegates in various
parts of the hull, who ruined the point of
order that the regular order was the nqu
' inntiunu for vice president. Senator Allen
overruled the points of order. .\'one of the
planks of the Silver party's platform wnII
enthusiastically received, but when the
notion of the Silverccnvention In nonI»
innting Sewnll and llrvnn was read it. was
jeorud by the middle of the road contin-
gent. and. on motion of a Texas dob-gate.
the proceedings of tho Silver convention
Wore reform] to tho committee on resolu-
illilli. Nominatlomi ware then called for,
but the convention experienced a good
tli'iil of Iliiiicnlty in gIQtingundor way,
owing to a ruling made by the chair.
When the [airlinuicntnry Iltuntion had
IIccn straightened out. (‘olonci liowman of
Alabama took the stage nnd placed in
nolnltmllnn l'ongrcseunan llarry Skinner
of North liurollna for vice president.
(‘IIIIgroIIImaII Howard of Alabama
piIIch lion. Thomas 1.; Within" in nom-
ination in a IIpIIech in which he paid It
high tribute to Mr. Watson'n character (III
II man. II innrnniiut and fl ttntoonan. lie
raid that in all I'lldl‘l'ulé'l Mr, Watson Was
the pmvrof Mr. liryuu. )lr Watson's name
was received with loud applause. Mr.
Howard was followed by .l. ll. Sovereign
of Arkansas in a practical. straightfor.
ward IIvaIIciI rereading the nomination of
lllr. Wotan", whom he riIIIIigIInthl an a \ lo-
tiIII of thebailet box ntuf‘fun llosnld that
.\ir. Wntimn lillll IIIIvIIr faltorI-Ii in rlIuIn-
pionlng the cause of the l’copiu'l i’urty.
Mr. J. AIdIury Johnson of linilforuia
spoke for that state. also sin-ending Wat.
son I nomination.
Lure l'ruee For hwaib
(‘oiorado yielded to .‘I‘ew York, and the
"uni hale l'Imcc ascended thupiatfnrm.
He lost no time in coming to ihupcint.
immmiinlniy he Iudhtionml Mr. Hnunii II
name it was grmiud with loud applause
mingled with a liberal supply of himu.
"in speech took the riiapeol an argument,
but his tone wm defiant from the begin
Ilng hit. i'eIIIII nercrtml that ho had on
hormonal interest in bowall's summer "The
vice presidency, " he said. "domn't amount
to much Hill”!!! the president is. f'lin‘
annual“. and liiiiy lirynn in note con
IIIIInptiuI. " l’ermtnaiiy he would prefer
Hkinnor or WMKOII, but he wanted to Imo—
coed iII defeating McKinley. AII Mr. l’onco
procnodtnl the contention quieted down,
and Mr. l’uucq, after the lint burnt of IliII
II prcvnl. was interrupted only by up
p aura
hit. Minna Murphy amended the plat-
form amid it storm of h hilfllflpe to second
Watson I nmnination. Which llii did in a
vigoronn aIlIirI-In, defending the i’opftiint
party of the south and II lacking the "in
tolerame of the lioIIIocratII" of that Ice
lion. M the clam of Mr. Murphy' r speech
flurry Tm of 'l'orar Irons and asked
whether,“ atecn should be nominated,
he would remain on the lluhet until the
election. “Yes, rir. ” com the mpom
quiet and the "YOU. sir. until hell
maul om. " in VII villi Wlt and
it bronchi the convention to it: tmw in a
he came of not Burtltt of Minio-
aippl war suggested by Mr. L. Weller.
known in his state of Iowa as Calamity
Weller, who declared that Mr. Burkitt
combined all the good qualities of all the
other candidates. Mr. W. H. Calhoun.
chairman of the Iowa delegation, followed
Mr. Weller, declaring that Weller did not
represent the nontimcnt of the Iowa dole-
gaticn. llo suggested no name. Colonel
Harris of Kaunas, one of the few speakers
with avoico capable of filling the hall,
wounded Sewall’u nomination. Colonel
Harris was liberally applauded. and there
warn frequent demonstrations in Newail's
behalf during the progress of this talk.
Judge Dealer, also from Kaunas, seconded
Watson's nomldntlcn on behalf of a part
of tho Kaunas delegation. He also was
roundly applauded by the southern dele-
gulch.
Professor L. C. Batemnn of Maine, the
Populist candidate for governor. nomi-
nated Marion Page of Virginia, president
of the lt'nriucl‘s’ Alliance of that state. in
doing so he protested in behalf of the en-
tire Maine delegation against Sowall'l
nomination. He had nothing against Mr
hTetivnli personally, he said, but he object-
ed to the nomination of a man who had
not ono part tlcle of sympathy nith the
principles of the People‘s Party save the
one minor qucstlonof silver. The story
has ill on industriousiy circulated that How-
all was a GroI-nhackcr, but he never was,
Professor 13: Itcmnn said.
Ignatius Donnelly Seconds Watson.
Ignatius licnucliy of Minnesota second-
ed Watson's nomination in behalf of his
.stnto. The whole movement. he said, was
caused by on insurrection against tho
money lenders, and it would be folly to
nominate a man worth ro,ooo,ooo and in-
tcrcslcd in half of the railroads of New
England. The i’op‘ulists of the country,
he declared, rathcr timn vote for each a
man, would see him 500 miles below file
lowest pit of hell. lie expressed the hope
that Watson‘s nomination would be made
unanimous. They were “willing to swal-
low Democracy gilded with thegonius of a
Brynn,” but they “could not stomach plu-
tocrncy in the body of a Sownll.”
While the spcechca were being minis
lirynn managers had been Conforring oar-
nostly over the situation. They had coon-
seicd with Mr. Jones, who was in direct
telegraphic communication with Candi-
dato iiryau. Rumors flow about among
the knowing ones, but the convention was
in profound ignorance of what was going
on. The delegates were listening to tho
nominating MII-I-chcs on the theory that
they were nominating a running mate for
Mr. Brynn. When New York was reached.
Mr. l’unco. on behalf of that stain-yielded
his time to Colorado. As Tom Patterson.
who has been one of the moat earnest and
active of llryan managers. move on his
chair the convention hold its breath.
A ponsation of some sort was anticipa-
icd, but it» did but occur. The action of
e B .05! I 500'
. ._
I ‘l , I
I4 .
. , it...)
" . i
9 l . I
7‘ “WWW-s.“
Declared in the severest Chemi-
cal.\nalvaiaio in thc puIext, safest.
Bluest and lllO‘él economital chlicll-
lug compound ever put on the
maikci.
YOUR REPUTATION
i
as a house- “Ifc of the greatest skill
3; in the prep thing of pll'th, tht‘h and
'l' biscuits nill be established, it you
Tfollow out c. ample. ’iake no bllb'
i stiiutcs burn your giocer.
muuuorunc IV
C. D. sets It 80!, New Mndon, Conn.
FASHION NOTES.
Gnucloth Capes—Dainty Summer Petti-
coats of Tinted Batiste.
Veils arc etiii an important item of the
toilet. A IIhctinIId ground with chenille
spots is the latest» style. White veils are
wIIrn, but they must be perfectly fresh to
look well.
Quills are a lay orito milliucry trimming
this season and are used In great profusion
in all Iolors‘.
Capes of embroidered grasscloth are
soon. They are made over a pink or blue
batisto lining, which shows in the form of
[linked frills at the edge. T iii-so colored
lL’illh‘TC liningsanudso I-Inpioyml for-gowns
of plain or fancy gmscloth. ’l‘hc bmadths
tho dologates made it unwise to spring the . 5"
sensational fact that. llrynu would not no.
III-pt the nomination on tho terms the con-
vention proposrd. Mr. Patterson, on lic-
half of (”olorndo, simply l'llllll‘lllllll the
nomination of Sowall. The convention
binned this otntement. .‘lr. Patterson thou
yield: d the balance of his five minutes to
Senator fitnwart of Nevada. The middle
of the mad men were in an ugly mood,
and they hissed the suggestion. It was
only after an appeal by the chairman for
fair play that. order could be restored.
'l'hI-n the venerable patriarchal senator
came forward to the front of L‘lli plat-
form and in pathetic tones made hiII ap-
peal for tho cause of silver in which the
bout yraru of hisiifo had been enlisted.
When the Iniidic of the readers saw the
drift of his rcqurks. they began to shout.
"'i‘iIuo. time?"
Even an appeal to tho “cbiiairy of the
Booth" failed to quiet them. and tho vcu~
ornhlc uunutor rolirI-d toIborI‘nr of the
plutforili. t‘huirnmn Allen expressed his
regret that a hearing could not be accord.
ed to this distinguished guest.
When the name of North l'nroilua was
reached. Senator MarioiriiutlcrdI-prccntml
the action of thcoonvontion in refusing
to hear Senator Stewart. W. A, liuthric
of North i'urollnaIII-comiI-d the amnion
tion of Skinner. John SI-itl. of Ohio fril
into the popular current, sorondiug tho
nomination of Mr. Watson. After the re-
Inaining states had been called a roll of
statue was called for vice prI-sidI-nt.
The ballot resulted in the nomination
of Wat-on. and l'buirmau Allen declared
him tbu choice of the convention for vice
president,
”the coronation then took a recess amid
grcnt confusion.
Sewali’n Resignation I’rrdlctul.
fir. Lot Is, .luiy .'.'I.~—- '.\lr. .N‘IIwnll has
lob-graphed lll'l‘ilillti ln authority born that
he will not stand in the way of an alliance
lII-Iwoeu tho i'opuiista and lhIInocrnts.”
1th speaker was ex (iovernor linrnett
(tibiae of Texas. lie was asked by a lilil‘v
rrnponIiIIIIt. "llo you believe that Mr.
Scwali Would be willing to withdraw
from tho ilI-mn‘rallc ticket?"
"lam lllflli'illl‘ll tlIIIf howircd to one
of tho III-Int iIIIluI-mini nIIIn born that ho
Would not stand in the way if it was
thought lirynu and a man from filo i'opz;
list party wIIIIiIi lliiilil! 'a atronucr ticket.
1 cannot tell you to whom the lob-gram
was Hilll. i think Mr. Hawaii will rc~ign
if thin conventionIIIIIIIiIInIceI n i’vpul'III
for vino l‘rl‘hlllflllta f he done, however,
it will be his InluutnryIu-t 'l‘lll‘l'll will
be no form qud. Tic will th-II be the
born of the hour and can have anything
within the gift of the two paniI-u. He
could liti secretary of hllilt' ornnythingI-lmv
ho might want. it in II peculiar situation.
and the national l'lillilllllll‘tl of the two
parties may lum- to step in to N‘lllti the
matter."
Threatened liprielug III l'eru.
ls‘hlA, Porn, \‘in (iaivc-Iton. July on...
New» luui lli'l‘ll rcwivml lhutlln' lndlnn
Ravage-I are threatening ilIo colony at. P".
rcIIc, where many AIIIIIriI'nIIII and English
pnopin lime III-Hind. 'l'hu tciogrnph limi'tlil
thorn have lwcu abandoned, and detailed ‘
news of the outbreak isnutlouniy nwniia d.
l-orccs have been dispatched to the aerial-
nine of llInIoionirtII,
l-‘urlnrirn In Shut Down.
lhn'ltit, .V. li., .luly zit—Tho f‘orhecu
Manufacturing cnIIIpany iwro, numbering
livo IIIiibI of the company, will shut down
for twu svcekn, beginning Aug. H. The
"t aural Ilcpresni III in iIIIIIIIIIIIII III given its
tho reason for tiIcIInIIpIImIion of operations.
flanged For Killing I Policeman.
MW lilo nurse, July to. —» loam Mar
ray, colored nilnr lircntn' Jim, was hanged
in the parish prison in till-city. Murray' a
crime was the deliberate murder of Pa
liwumn Michael ('otter on the night of
the 20th of July. lead.
”V”...
. Clondharst In Colorado.
Dnvsu, July 25.-—-A cinnnbnrst in
Upper Ulcer crook canyon in ”portal,
which in said to have done me» drum
to property. and hem ice-ct life in III-mt.
-II , ....——.. I... t..I-.-:.
a. .
SUMMER coww.
of the skirt are often joincd by a hand of
oponn'orl: insertion,
color shows.
Fancy gauze and gn‘mulino are in mat
dcnmud. lirI-nadine skirts are sometimes
trimmed uptho front minis by coqulilcs
of black lace with pinkId glaco silk bowa
and a buckle as a finish.
Summer panic-riots are seen of delicately
colored batisto pink, blue or lavender.
They have. n Wltlt‘ while muslin friil, sev-
eml inelics deeper at the back than at the
front. and sides, trimmed with two or three
loco frills.
Separate waists are worn in great varle
tr. There has not bmn any great change
of style since last suInflII-r. and bodim» of
II pn-IiIIIIII N'flmlll can be easily made to do
duty again. with a little fresh trimming
uddml. llndiI-es made of drcsdcn ribbon
and lace insertion are a pretty novel-t)".
'l'bo ribbon is about -i luv-he‘s wide. the lace
about :3 llli'llt'fi'. ’l‘hesc an- arranged in V
shaprd points buck and front, the poian
reaching the waist line. ’l‘licnum- nribbon
and liil’l‘ collar and n lulu-y boil. There are
also bodice-I of pulled bands alternating
\\ ith lilt'l,‘ iIIsI-rtion running horizontally.
Au lllilnlniillill lI- gin-ll of a gown of
Mid grim-u changeable tnil'cia with a run-
ning purpio design. The godct skirt is en-
lll‘l‘l)‘ plain. 'i lit' bodice. which i-I fitted at
the back and full in front at the “Ill-It, is
IIl'iiilllit‘llli’tl \I iilI ciIIlII‘IIiIh-ry. n.< is the
Moor-- yoke. which is surrounded by II THE
lie of “Mir lilt‘i‘. ('oqliillt's of white lm't‘
are carried do“ ll tizr (Iiil~llll‘ of tho aim-w,
\\ lill iI li‘l‘lllllllili“ at tho ribow. 'i'in- bolt,
in of dark ml silk. .lI'IIIc (menu-m,”
A HORSE lN ’iHE NAVY. '
through which the
Official Regulation» a Little Vague u to
bo Treatment of Liv, Stock.
SI-vcroi ycnrsngoa l'fIarIi of naval oili-
rcrII was IIrIlI'rI'id .;. Ibo commandant of
mm of our natal hltlllllll! to hold a survey
on mm of tin- lifll'M't-i belonging to tho eta-
tion. The board lllt‘l. l‘7illlilllli‘ll the horse.
found that he was sul'fvring from “the
pernicious" and "III-imcimlt" and mm gm»
rruliy run down. .\II I‘Xilliillllill'lll of the
pmy rcgulullnnu .IIhIII-II Ii that only II-rtaln
tI-IIIIIIIuvIIIiallons could be made by the
board litl follow»
“ 'io llt'. tuned into slur. for um." “’ ‘o
be retained in or for mu." “Sold." ”l'Iu-d
for wraiilill‘litl.” "'i'obu l-udtvtl for any
other purpose." “'i'o ll" thrown on tlw
dump." ”To be lnIIIIfI'I'rcIl to some other
gtmllm,” “‘ '1) lie ilwtl fur l‘l'piill‘l! TIii' uomc
other article.” IIr"‘i'o be extensively re»
puiml. " Since it was the IIIIIIIIiIIIouunpiIl
ion of the board that lil‘ ought to be twat-
IIII by a veterinary ~IIrgI-IIII, lt \I'IIII rumor
Im'ndcil, iII l"-lill|i'lllil_V with llll' rcgnla‘
“one. “that lll' lIc I'Klt‘llhh'l‘ly repaired. "
'i'be was time or four years ago. and he
won "cxtcmlvvly rot aircd” by It veterinary
surgeon. but l,‘\lilt'lilly tho "remit-II" were
not inning, M the mqucl will alum.
lim'I-utiy thI-rccamo a rcmuuncudation
from tho prim-pt oomnmndant that the
burial! be Idiot. an ho was old and worthleee.
and that itquld be I kluIlnI-Na toput him
out of his Inlcory
in the name mail came a mpIiIIItinn
from the ram: mnnnand'uti aching for all
liIoriiy tobny ten tone of Al, but close
fertilizer.
it was then that the navy department
lndol‘efii on the minimum, "it by not use
the horse to produce the fertiliu-fl'"
The mmmardant promptly returned the
palm with the indorrcment, "Since the
borne in not ob At first class horse, being
old and main is incontinent filling
the bill."
And hmtrnmsthr mad: forthlipnl»
tutu-Inductor: filter.
was..." .w ’
3*"
«i
“The Iliad lost our» his Biscuits with.”
BOSS BAKING POWDER
l:
allied with the some care in the
celeclionol other healthful ingro-
dicnlu lp what has made
OUR SUCCESS
and built up our tremendous
business; sales of over 3,000,000
pounds of ( \il Lunch 1lIllilt Biscuit; -
aloneln ar. example of the abllc’e
:Ipprctintion; but to come ck to
timbeglnning, the keystone of all
was simply our now famous ,
L.
f
I
l.
Hi
|'——I\
“\l
PATENT
EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE!
AlOurPrlcesl
Geo. c. Stiiison’s
DRUG STORE.
82 Washington St, So. lorwelh.
WM.
Hazieton
and
Cross Creek
FUR RANGE AND FURNACE.
These Goals are free from dirt
and slate; will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satisfy
yourself that our claim is'cor-
rect.
Io. Harv-Ill.
CHOICE
Building Lots
At Elmcrestl
Nuritullf
on” lot on loci in Illl by III feet in depth, ad-
minim: owner .- rI-IIiI b-nco.
iIIIIr IIIIII on I... IIIo-ito IIIIIII ntthe avenue. 1'
foct front l y umfm t in III-pt h.
'ilIow loin arc II‘II: Iolmi on the fines: area
in ,\orwnik lili'l lillil‘flll IIIIIIbIIfrdcled Vim
Lulu; Hamirlouuci lurinun'llinnlhlfl! be
and llri'lllllt'll'lll th bull- lln iotuintnwn.
'liIIIaIcIInI- II. i" N'Wi‘r lllll water pipes.
niiIl olv'I'iri- IichtII. and is within two In
walk of “I I-l li\"lill“ clI-I frl c I‘anI
Ale-II va-rnl dcuirablo lite on Woodbm
mcnu
i-or furtbcr partllcninru inquire of
ma (JULE. Norwalk. .Conil.n
YOU (“’1' DO BETTER
Than Leave Your Onion for
Print-
lngi
At tho Imam.
Offloo.
MEDICINES
RAYMOND sacs.
THE CELEBRATED m
Norwalk Chronicler