em Fmtbelflghwsye 'i‘W
clllsleslcee'eeefled'fcwse
Daubury Jack and his devoted "wife
Ire with us again;
”rs. retaining wall on um run a .9
being rebuilt. _ --
thrmau Commandery. U. 0. G. 0..
will meet tonight. -
Philomena-or Spring street. wheeled
to Kim York this week to visit friends.
Grocer Morehouse’s delivery horse ran
away in Elm street. this morning. No
damage. 0
The town auditors have finished their
labors. They find that the solectmen's
accounts are correct. . ‘
8. B. Wilson and family. who have
been sojourning at their cottage at Pine
Lodge. have returned home.
Contractor W. H. Smith has complet-
edthe stone work for the new bank
building in Washington street.
Homer Miller. a N orwalk bicyclist.
was nearly run down by a double team
in Eastavenue. Wednesday night.
The Bridgeport Gun club will shoot
against the Naromake Gun club at
the Gregory Point range, to-morrow
afternoon.
George W. Smulley. formerly staticu
agent atCunnons. has been transferred
to Rorbury on the Shepaug road. He is
succeeded.at Cannons by R. L. Gilbert,
of Bethel. I
The members of the Greyrook Swim-
ming. club. of Stamford, andwtheir
friends enjoyed a trolley ride over the
Tramway road and through Norwalk
Tuesday night. They had a dance at
GregorvPoint before their return.
Next Tuesday evening. September 15,
the grand oiiicers of the Daughters of
Rebekah of Connecticut, will be in Dan-
bury: by invitation of Myrtle lodge. No.
16..in courtesy to Mrs. G. P. Read. state
president, who is a member of Myrtle
lodge. .
Frank A. Slocum. a printer known in
Norwalk. died at the home of his sister
in Winstedv, Monday night. He worked
in Danbury several years ago. While
walking through Delay street one evem‘
ing he was shot by an insane man. His
injuries were not serious.
Frank Angle. rode to Norwalk, Mon-
day on his bicycle, and while in that
city was unfortunate enough to collide
with a fair Norwalk bicyclist. The
riders were upset. and the maideu's
wheel was badly smashed. Mr. Angle
was profuse in his apologies for the
accident. but only received a glance of
withering scorn from the fair rider.—
Stamford Advocate.
Connecilcut Patents.
The following were issued Sept. 8.
liifltl. List furnished from offices of A.
M. WoOster. patent lawyer an solicitor.
Bridgeport. Corn:
A. D. Laws. Bridgeport. machine
chuck; W. 1‘}. Porter. New Haven. stem
winding and setting mechanism: 0. W.
Stebbins. Hartford. device for holding
cars of corn: E. .l. Andrews. Hartford.
t pesetting machine: W. ll. Honiss.
artford. recording fare register; 0. i5.
Weller. Waterbury. paper haugers' size:
I“. R. White. Waterbury. button; U. Ill.
PIntt. Waterbury. machine for attaching
buttons to cloth: 1’. Nash. Htumford.
transom lifter; W. ll. Taylor. Stamford.
(two). transom lifter. padlock; I. ll.
l’almcr. Middletown. hammock sup-
porting book; (3. ll. llarrows. Willimnn-
tic. motor vehicle; .I. A. Butler. South-
ington. bottle and stopper.
,ruaon bank.
I). N. llcntou. finilf'urd. canned fruits.
so:
DEMON.
I. E Palmer, Middletown. hamuux'k.
I
Binding to bulb.
Time was when (liltiiilril wsortcd to
blending and vowing as a cum for all‘
disease. They were correct in snppming
that in disease the blood isimpurv. but
they were not norrmt in suppmiinfl that
taint outihu blood would remove the
disease. as find nu-fhod Would only cure‘
the discuss at the («when of‘ life.
We now know that the lust way is to
purify the Mom]. and mcnnblcihc blood
mdoits work as intended by uninm.‘
The mineral wafer,'Ypsilanti Smiflc. is
the greatest blood purifier known. it in
nature’sown true rvmmly and should;
be in every hotter. If your dv'zllv‘r does
not supply you with this wail-r. write to
the Ypsilanti Specific (Jo . at. fol llrond
rtrmt. Boston. and they will see that
you are supplied.
Bllktnp—“l hear old Toplxy forgave
his son. and went to live with him is
lit. Mills. Decidcd that blend was
thicker than water. eh?” kamik-
"Thnt was his first idea. but when he
saw the water there. he changed his
mind and came back.”
"What in the world broke Burke
down? He usel to be the picture of
health?" "lie recupsrsfod too long at
the seashore."
’1’ i.
f. , sud Smelt, . .
. , i“— i‘ "‘ f
cardamom airframe
Lively Times-Il- the State Convention at
MMP'V'FK‘EELM“ clcscsvllte
Vigorous comp-lg- In a Insects at
Milli. ”Gad-MICIMI. ’0‘ Mill's
lisnnrssuue. Sept. li.--The Defunct-nt-
Io state convention. reconvened for the
urposc cf filling vacanclcscn the state
ticket mused by .various resignations
since the Chicago convention. met and
transacted its business. The silver men
were incomplete control. and they passed
resolutions indorslng Bryan and the Chi-
cago platform. The Pcpnltsts‘ overtures
for fusion were accepted. and thetwo par-
ties will work together In close cultures-
slcnal. senatorial and representativedis-
tricte. The convention was heertyin its
support of llrynu and the Chicago plat-
form. much enthusiasm being manifested.
Naturally there was much confusion and
wrangling and comb show of had. blood.
The principal contest of the convention
. was ovcr‘the adoption of the report of the
committee on resolutions. which was pre-
sented as follows:
Resolved. That this contention cordially in-
dorscs the nomination of- Willlum J. Bryan of
Nebraska for president and Arthur Bewall of
Maine for vice president made by the Demo-
cratic national convcu tion recently ommbled
at Chicago and pledge to them a cordial. unit-
ed and vigorous support. ‘ \
3 Resolved. That the platform of principles
adopted at the late Democratic convention at
Chicago be adopted by this convention as the
expression of opinion of the majority of the
duly accredited representatives of- the Democ-
racy of the United States upon the issues in-
volved in the present political canvass; that
We heartily lndorsc the same and particularly
that plan 'in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage 0 both silver and gold at the ratio of
ill to l. and that this convention confidently
appeal to the people of Pennsylvania for the
support and vindication of these principles at
the coming election. ‘
Rewind. That inasmuch as the delegates
from this state participated in the proceedings
of that convontion from the beginning to the
end. the Democracy of Pcmisylvania is there-
by‘bonud by its action and recogniz'os the true
and primary principle of Democracy that the
will of the majority shall rule.
Resolved. That we affirm our belief that the
election of Hon. William J. Bryan and Hon.
Arthur Sownll will emphasize the fact that “a
government of the people. by the people and
for the peoplc.shall not perish from the earth. "
The Gold Men Protest.
At the conclusion of the reading of the
resolutions Delegate Murphy of Philadel-
phia moved that in order that the conven-
tion may know where the delegates stand
the roll be called on the adoption of the
resolutions. This was seconded by a score
of delegates. and three cheers were given
for the mover. . Before the vote was taken
Delegate James of Northampton took the
stage to present the protest of the gold
delegates. lie called attention to the fact
that three months ago. at Allentown. the
Democrats in convention adopted resolu-
tions declaring for the gold standard. and
now the scum delegates proposed to change
about and indorse a free silver candidate
on a free silver platform. He got no fur-
ther. Kisses, groans and a most unruly
uproar drowned out his vol. 0. Mr. James
continued to speak. but, not, word he at-
tercd old he heard For‘about live min-
utes e uproar lasted. Finally Mr. De
Witt secured comparative quiet and urged
the delegates to listen to Mr. James. as
they were playing into his hands by howl-
ing him down.
Several delegates urged that the galler-
ies be cleared. Sergeants-at-arms scurried
around among the delegates. forcing them
to remain In their seats. A motion to lim-
it all s caches to five minutes was Inter-
jectcd a this juncture had adopted. and
Mr. James was told by the chairman to
proceed. He told the convention that in
Pennsylvania the platform about to be
adopted was wrong.
"You have departed a long. long way
from the teachings of the founders of our
party. You abandon all your political un-
costors when you make this departure.
What have you done with the principles
you have fought for for do years? Revenue
reform is laid on the shelf. This should
never be. You turn your back on the tra-
ditions of your party and take up all the
"Isms." with Populism at the forefront."
Mr. James did not read the protest. but
died It with the siszrotary.
l'rofost Filed With the Secretary.
The protest ls signed by :20 delegates, in-
oludlug liolmrt ll. \I'right. the former
I chairman of the state committee, and says
In part:
"flu behalf of thosowo represent we
enter our” earnest protest. against the ac-
tion of this body. accomplislavi and pro-
posed. We speak for those mmnbors of tho
‘ Allentown convention constituting a largo
I proportion of that body who refuse to sur-
3 render Democratic principles or to ncmmt
i tho substituted horcslos of Populism. We
1 deny the right of the otmvnntlon to change
; a lino of the body of sound Democratic
i dmstrlnu unanimously proclaimed at Al-
' inutuwn by the authorized convolution of
i our party. Wu proton against the unlaw-
I ful organisation of this body In violation:
. of party ruins and against your arbitrary
’ notion in truncating lawful delegates for
the omumo of fidelity to Denim-ratio prin-
ciples and tho snirstituilon of others whose
only claim to recognition lion in their
abandonment of Democratic doinrincs. We
. ma-cinlly protest against your substitution
of tho so called Chicago platform for tho
Allentown declaration of principles."
Mr. Du Witt of llrndford then replied to
. .inuws. Ilu said: "We have llswuud pa-
tiently slum the St. Louis convention for
tho gontlmnrn he represents in say senio-
thing aiumt their principles. but we have
hmrd nothing but a cry-«no argument.
The gold llt‘illllfl ruwm to want to do noth-
lug also but put their hands in our pock-
ets and lake from them what we need to
feed our children. When we meme. they
crv out. ‘Auarrhy. anarchy!’ The gold poo
pic, constantly quote Jefferson. Jackson
and 'l‘lldun. i will give Olm a line for ev-
ery nth-mum of the founders of the party
«pound which sustains the attitude they
are taking. "
Tried to Oust Merrily.
his judgment and that of many people in-
Mime-loom coat I ‘
sspsrrledfiyasmcf if a, _
ham . .. ‘ M ,as. ,
do “its. chairman . , shew
tee abnolnicd‘to confer wt the rep at:
ativgq. _ f‘ the People's Party executive
can: , labs. Wind that they proposed
that t ellcmocrsts place on their elector-
al ticket four People's Party representa-
tives-J». John J. Taylor of Philadelphia.
Robert A. Thompson. Indiana county.
Thomas Sterret of Inucastcr and Louis
M. Ireland of Allegheny—and in return the
People's Party will place 98 silver Dem-
ocrats on their ticket and agree tccast the
32 votes forllryan if opportunity :ffe
They also I‘ sated-fusion with th Po ‘
ullstsiu class can tonal. senatorial and
representative d striets. .Mr. De Witt said
. the pro sltion seemed fair. and be moved
that it ' accepted by the convention. it
was agreed to.
Nominations for congressmen at large
being declared In'o'rdcr, De Witt C. De Witt
of Bradford and Jerome 'l‘. Ailmun of
Judicial were named by aoclumntlon. The
latter is on the Populist ticket and under
the fusion plan was accepted by the con-
ventloh,
The vacancies In the electoral ticket
were filled. as follow:
Delegates at Large—Thomas Sterret and
Louis M. Ireland (Pops). Thomas (9'. Dale-
bauty (Dena)
District Delegates—First. John H. Kee-
nan, Philadelphia; Third. James K. King.
Philadelphia; Fourth. Thomas McUul-
lough. Philadelphia; Sixth. Michael Dela-
ny. Chester; Thirteenth. Charles D. Kaier,
Mahnnoy City; Twenty-third. Samuel W.
Black, Plttsburg.
Bead Closes His Campaign.
Posruuo. Me. Sept. ll.—Hon. Thom-
as B. Reed addressed his constituents for
the last time before election at the city
hall. which was packed to Its utmost ca-
pacity. . ,
President George Libby of the Lincoln
club presided and delivered a brief speech.
He then introduced Mr. Reed. who was
greeted with tremendous applause and
cheering. which continued unabated for
some minutes. Mr. Reed said in part:
“As I stand before this great audi-
once. largely composed of men by whose
side I have fought these many years. my
mind naturally turns from the battlo we
are now fighting to the many battles we
have successfully fought In the past.
Humble do we may he as individuals We
have nevertheless participated in all the
great acts of statesmansblp which make
up the 30 wonderful years of Republican
rule prior to 1892. Possibly we have made
mistakes. but they have been few and
small. Yet. all the events which we have
passed through. and a part of which we
now see. were but on the road to the event
which we are to decide by the coming elec-
tion. We have now in a much milder form
the same kind of an attack that was made
on this government in 1860. lint for a
great nation we have governed ourselves
wisely and well. and although gentlemen
who have vivid imaginations and with
certain lack of flxlty of principles have In-
vited us many times into the flowery paths
of dishonor we have never yet followed
them. ’ '
Mr. Reed then entered into a review of
the past and touchingiy referred to his
first appearance before u Portland audience
as a candidate for congress amt the strug-
gles that the country has passed through
since then.
“We had every temptation than." said
Mr. Reed. "to listen to the men who said
to us: ‘Issuomorc grocubucks. Let us have
a large currency. and we will go forward.‘
The temptation was great to many of us.
hutwo said. ‘Whon the United States says
this is a dollar. just that moment it might
to be a dollar. and shall be,’ and our re-
ward was ll years of the most magnificent
prosperity the sun has over shone upon.
From 1879 to 139:! the United States grow
in wealth, dignity and honor. and if a
nation ought to son from experience that
it should be honest It should be the Unit-
od States of America. Now. Wu are again
threatened with illscnsc in a greater form.
The experience of the world has shown be-
yond pcrmivonturo that the attempt to is-
suc government money every time a spec-
ulntivo period has set In and burst means
destruction and ruin. out of which there
Is no way except through bankruptcy.
Now we have got to learn that it is not
wise to lower the currency one half In or-
der to eke out a speculation. 1 think We
shall learn it. The Democrats hold out
two inducements to us. The first Is that if
up can lower our currency you and i can
pay our debts at a less rain. and the sec-
ond Is that. the government can pay its
debts at a loss rate. What a nation owns
if its resources are ampiu and sufliclont.
history shows. makes no vory gravi- differ-
uncc. England has risen from £s7,ooo,ooo
to .tifflo,(iflfl.fhltl in debt. and people want-
ad Iu-r bonds because uovvr in bar history
has she refused to pay wlmt sho promised
she would pay. and slip can borrow “funny
at a lower rate than any other country be-
bccnuso of her honesty.
"Nothing stands a nation in stead like
the honorable flilflllmont of every obliga-
tion entered into. No method has ever
been discovered of limping a material that
Is one-half clampor than another material
mpdvainnt to tho Ia-ttor material except
by exchanging it. whenever the man who
has tho wanker material qusIri-s It. (treat.
as onr'nuilon is We cannot. nmko some-
thing out of nothing except by tho mm of
iinturai means. and Wu cannot by any port-
slhility do more than to not the laWs of un-
turn at work. "
Colorado Republicans For [Irv-I.
llssvsa. Hopi. fl.--’l’hn Republican
state convention mode the following nom-
lnntlohs: l’rnsidrnti loloctors. it). 1'. Wells.
A. 'i'. fiunnrll. 'l'. .i. Patterson. i}. W.
'l’hatobor; governor. Jared ll. llrush of
Wold county; lluim'nunt governor. Simon
filiggenhsim of l’unbln: mention of state.
linrry E. Mninlx of hos Anfnms: state
treasurer. floor-go W. Knppart of in Plain:
state auditor. John W. Lowell of Routt.
I
a
‘ Democratic. Populist and Hllvur parties. 3
A resolution was Mlopfml rmpiiring all the
nominees to plumthslr resignations in the
hands of the committee on fusion. which
Is conferring with like committee.- of tho
'l'hn lutienc declare for blumlnliirm
{ Operating in the East.
samurai) cream is new rots
The Mess Outlaw..- Though Reported
Dead. Believed to In" Had a land I!
the lllldcbrnndt Hold lip—It Ilny Be
no son In canoes. '
New Your. Sept. li.--Aotlng on in-
formation received by Captain Monshsn
of the East One Hundred and Fourth
street police station the detectives of this
city are now searching for Bill Dalton.
the notorious western desperadc. He is be-
robbery of Henry Hildebrandt, a brewery
messenger. who was held up in broad day-
light on Third avenue in this city on
Wednesday and robbed of a package be-
longing to his employees. George Ringlor
& (30.. containing 01.1000 in cash and
$4,000 in checks. One of the robbers. who
was arrested and gave his name as James
Dalton. is believed to be the notorious out-
lsw's son. - '
“I couldn't swear to it in a court of
law,” said Captain Monshan. "but I am
firmly convinced that the robbers were the
noted western outlaw and his son. The
man who got away was about so years old.
That is Bill Daltou's age. He was short
and thickset andwore his hair closely ullp-
ped.‘ That corresponds with Daltcn's de-
scription. The features. too. as they were
described to me. are similar to those of
Dalton. And then the prisoner—he looks
exactly like the outlaw. The two men
have been around Third avenue and One
Hundred and Sixth street for clearly a
week. so that I have excellent descriptions
of them. ' .
"James Dalton absolutely refuses to
give any information about his partner in
the crime. though I had him In my room
for hours. pressing him with questions.
At one time I thought he was going to
tell me what I wanted to know. '
“ ‘Why should If" he said finally. ‘He's
going to be true to me. He’s got $1,900 in
cash. He'll see that» lam well defended.
If it takes every cent of the nioney.'
“That utterance convinces me that the
old man is related to the prisoner in some
way. also he wouldn't have had so much
confidence in him."
“But Bill .Daltou is said to be dead.‘
said a reporter. .
Knows Be Is Alive.
“I know that. He's been reported dead
half a dozen times, but I know that he is
alive. I am positive that be Is the man we
are after."
James Dalton was taken to police bead-
quarters yesterday. where his photograph
was taken. He was shown to all the do-
tcctives. but no one recognized him. He
says he is an Iron worker. but his soft
hands belie any such statement. Dalton in
looks is the typical bad man of the west.
He has hard. glittering eyes. the evil of
whose looks is enhanced by a deep scar on
his left check. The wound was evidently
made by a knife and Was about three Inch-
es long. ills hands also boar knife soars.
showing that he has evidently been in
nanny a light out west. ‘
lie is extremely confident. in warmer.
and when unsigned in the Harlem police
court yesterday morning glanced at every
window as if calculating his chances of
escape. Ills glances earned the three po-
licemen who are guarding him to draw
closer.
“You needn‘t bother." said he to the
policeman at his side "There's too many
chances against me. I wouldn‘t be fool
enough to try it. "
When asked whether he was Bill Dalton's
son. the prlsoncr said:
“What difference does it make who I
on)? I'm here. pinched. and I ain't going
to say a word. 1'“ stand my trial. and if
they can convict me let 'cm do it. They've
got to stand against a good lawyer. though.
because I’m going to be well defended. I
won't. say whether my father‘s name is
Bill or Jim or Jack. Put the one that‘s
got to stand for this."
If '(‘uptnin Monahan's information is
correct. and the robber who escaped’wlth
the “.900 is actually lilil Dalton. the po-
livu will have their hands full in his cap-
turn. lie is the sole survivor of the most
notorious band of outlaws that was ever
known in the southwest. There were five
of tho Dalton boys. They were born In
()offuyvlllo. Run. and all wont. wrong at
an early ago. Driven from Kansas. they
went down in the Indian ’l‘nrritory. where
they Iii-came noted as train robbers At
one limo Illll llnlton. aided by only one
man. held up a train and obtained 616.000
from tho express car. They made fortunes
by their oritm-s. but no one knows what
Imcmno of their money. liy two robberies.
In June nml July. lens, they obtained
iltsnum. Ynt In Snptomlwr of the sump
year they wore reduced to almost nothing.
Then they decided upon a grand coup,
which resulted In the alnuwt total oxtlnc—
lieu of tho band. liill. lint. firnnt umi
Emmott Dalton, acmmpanlud by two oth-
or dosporndm-s. rode Into tho town of (‘of-
fuyvlllo. Kun.. one morning In September
nml look poswsslon of the two banks. The
citizens of the town. bowuvcl’. gathered in
the public rupture. and o fuslllndo of shots
followed. The result was the (loath of all
the outlaws except lllll Dalton.
Nothing has lmcn heard of llill Dalton
since that time except. that mu‘usloliol rc-
pcrts of his death have some from differ-
ent places In the west.
Young lilldebrandt has not lent his sit-
uation with floorgo lilngicr lit (lo. They
any he violated instructions by going to
his lunch lmforn depositing the nmnny in
the bank. but they forgive that on account
of his bravery.
To Investigate Conditions In Mellon.
(thsoo. Sept. ii.——l'eul J. Mass and
Patrick l-lnright started for Mexico over
the Santa Fe route on a mission first will
be fraught with lpt'flllll interwt to Mary
laboring man in the l‘nlted Status The
two men go an the ropnmntntives of the
Chicago Trade and Labor assembly for the
human of making a thorough and impar-
tlni investigation of the octmomlo condi-
1 lions which prevail in Mexico. They are
to find for themselves. without any sug-
gestions from the organization they repro-
ssnt or from any other sources. the true
The previous question was ordered. bat _ and parturition. “as set forth In our nn- Illnills "g the workinglmm In a free my...
before the call hogan Mr. finmion was sl- i tlonai platform previous to film and us . country, r“... '"fmnlnflnn they may gain
lowed to offer his nutl-llerrity resolutions.
as foIInWs: '
Whom-mi. Tho dulngatm to this convention.
lion. which detach-s elected William lv‘. liar-
rity us a metnbet of flu- national emnmftfee:
and
"heroes. The ‘ssld William F. Refill] has
publicly declared that he has Mire-d frmn
wiltics. sml ht' has not participated in the de-
liberations of the said committee since his
elm-thin: than-fore be it
lies-rived. Tim the rum. James K. Jones. the i
I chairman of fthe national Democratic earn-ut-
.= founders of the Republican party."
ndlwrrd to by Abraham Lincoln uml the
The
, party Is pledged to the support of lfryan
smunhlcd ni Allentown April w. in”. circled .
:‘wlugslu-s to ihr- national Ih‘lllilflfillll' mnven- '
and unwell. and the Hi. Louis bulb-rs am
indorsmi. Houstor Teller and f 'ongrrssmnn
, flhsfroth and Dell are noinmsnrlrd for their
work in congress and indorsod for rn-cloc-
.tlon. The Silver party's state t‘nltt‘mlilnn
‘bss not binds any nonilnntlons and is
v
i
awaiting the results of the fusion confor-
«we.
Weather Forecast.
ihnmiir fair: westeriv winds.
g and the conclusions they form will be sub-
, milled in a report to the Trade and Labor
i mllllll] as soon as Hwy return to Chica-
- go. which will be aimut the let of October.
An Impending customs War.
Manor. Sept. if.-—’l’be flex-fin corro-
spondont of The Times says that there are
. persistent rumors tin-re of an impending
:i'llstfmls war fmtwocn Germany and line-
etc. It Is stated that lino-ls intends to re-
taliate for some reactions restrictfbns up-
on iiaseisn Imports imposed at the insti-
nilon of the German ssrsrishe. 'l“
Iieved to be the men who escaped after the ,
wells dies. 1' s a mi
Testimony Specks for Itself.
Kidneys can’t. lIr. but If you don't
treat them rightly you.wtll hear from
them. 1
They have a Message of thelr own.
this is how that If you:
When you ever too hard whet fol-
lows? You are tired. aren't you?
it's Just the ea c with the kidneys.
they get tired. tiey have so much to
do. .
You stoop over it some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far. or ride too for.
You call this over exertion. Toucan
not sleep when night comes.
Your back aches. Your head ochre.
often you ache all over.
Oh. you say. it“s because I'm tired
out! .
Now this isn't; right. We Monaco
your kidneys are prod.
They can only do so much and the
lifting. steeping. training or exerting
has retarded that; action.
The heart has limped the blood Into
them faster than ‘they could filter It.
The filter is ovtriaxed and become.
clogged. I
They cry for aissfstsnce In many
aches that follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys worlds. I
so quickly as We Kidney Pills.
We say so and people right here III
East Norwelk are; indorslng it.
The following. statement is far from
lengthy. yet it file a story and In.
other words decla es: ‘ "l was sick. but
now I am Well." ‘Mr. Wm. linker. of
re Cove street. an‘cmploye of the New
walkLock 00.. an s;
ted's drug store
Kidney” Pills. .wus suffering from
ncksche. I took them. They cured
It promptly. I cah recommend them."
This is only brie case in hundreds
right here In East NorwaIk—peopl
whom you may now. people whose
statements can not be disputed.
Dean's Kidney Pills. 60 cents per box.
for sale by all desxers; sent by mail on
receipt of price.
If your dealer tells you that some-
thing else is "Justl as good" as Dean's
Ointment for Elvis. Pin Worms. Itch-
Ing Piles. or other trhtness of the skirt.
tell him you want the original. It Is .
safe: never-falling.
I
FENCE RQIL BICYCLE.
One of the Mon! Nov l 1:3 Rapid In."
Schemes.
Here Is the oldest bit;
"or board of:
Persons iriil’l'llllg‘ over the public high-
way Iaetwi-cu MountiHolly and Hmithville,
N. .i.. are startled to see mcn gliding by
and out of sight at It high rate of speed.
down In the mend we. a short distance
from the public ron . on what appear to he
Inverted bicycles. wituml in soon: way to
what looks voi'yinuc I like an nnmmpieinsl
line of fence. This is "the Hotchlsbur hi-
cyi-lo railway." ‘
Several years ago a stranger limited to
Mount Holly.
tions. The grunts-st. be said, was the hi—
rycle railway. It wits the big thing of tho
future. ‘
There would be no right of way to buy.
either in rural communities or cities; Be—
Ing somincrinl. It would be out of the way
of all other traffic. The rails could be laid
on brackets cxtondin‘gover the street. on
awning posts and from telegraph poles and
tries in tin» country; and having nothing
In its “my great elm-ii could be made over
it for long distances.
The nun-blues were wry much like an
ordinary bicycle turned upside down.
split up tho middle Iund plum-d upon the
track like rioihcspin.. In front and vak
of the ridcruoro glmvcd \vlmvlsnbout 9
inches in diameter. both resting upon a
kiwi rail. wi-dgo shaped like a knife blade
and almost as sharp;
This was fastened to ail by 3 Inch plank.
Ret‘llri-Iy l'nswncd to ‘posl's at. frequent. in-
wt'vnls. ‘
Tlll‘l‘f‘ being but little friction or weight
propulsion was easy. requiring hut slight
exiwndlture of energy. and this latter and:
very Important element was generator!
from a rim-bet gem ‘and clutch lovers in-
sis-ail of pedals. ‘
limoptm‘los for [nickages aml even small
"trailers" could be aided. Tandem ma-
chines with plush cilahlons would enslllo
men to take their wives and swwthenrts
riding. Lotlcrs lnitont were to he issued
In all countries and tprrimrinl rights sold.
'I‘stcla-nw Illilili‘ a hit. A company wn's
fornmi and the road .put in operation. It
pnsvns ovcr Wood and farm land. The
scenery ls exquisite. For a quarter of fl
mile from Mount Ho Iy the rmul Is double
tmck. During the ifemolndcrnf the dis-
tnm-c the limo-nous c‘ sik gets in the way
if timcsnnd is cm ion pillugsdriven
"single filo." ‘
llut win-n lbo furmi'rs want to get into
their lIuIIIs and let down a strip of fl‘lll'i'
the first lurlilnsa rldni’ that. comm along Is
dumpml. 'l‘hcro Imsi boon endless wran~
gling over the right. of way.
'I'lm nmployn-os of the big machine shops
at Smithvilio go on the "hike" railroad to
and from tin-iv Immirs to Mount Holly.
lint tho N'Imlllu has never paid even the
host of lilii'l'llllilll. 'i'bo track is getting
rlrkofy and mdlyoutmf plumb. The in-
Vi‘llilll‘. III-Ilzll'llf‘il. Iuni sold out his Internet
and KUIII' to Florida.» l-Si-w York World.
0 railroad scheme
.,.
I; A "i”
. Good 'l’ricnd
'17!) all
liousckccpcrs:
i
Ami
rue menses ctssssu
“
iRn-mm’cs (lift
‘I-‘rom ,
Il'oodwork,
' I lions. Metals.
without s scratch.
"I went to Plats: -
for 'n. box of Docn'l .
I
I-‘oster-Mllhurn 00.. .‘
Sole Agents for the U. 8.. Buffalo. 1‘. .
Y. .
Sentinel . ‘. .
He told of his I‘I‘Iflunyant'flV ,
taro rennin"
‘ stew-is.
sliuirnv est tics
l e , . o 9“ v
s s are.
We are showing the very latest Fall Styles in
WalkingHelSForLadIes
Also a very large variety of
assassin; ssh slasrs' scscoi ssrs.
At very popular prices. ‘
H. KRIEGER’S
Popular Priced Millincry and
Cloak Store.
Ishsckcmc Iictcl Block.
South Itorwclk.
e
For
the
Best
Printing
Loav- Your
Order at
tho
. . . '. Office
felt so out ink. paint,
tar. pitch, grant
and steers from
cl: lilting and ar-
pets nobility and
omrpimiy and
leggluvcs‘s Ring
-——No Arid.—
intone-this
Xo unpleasant «for. album-Imus
iii-r. intercourse. Scopi- uu‘tcs. s.
I. B. 80110”. New Gym». Os.
Sold by A. Dickermsn anfio. Nor-
walk; Finney ls Benedict. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD Gilli!"
IATIOIAI. BIIII.
as Wall Street. Icrwclk, 60cc.
Impacted, law—61’1“. cocoon.
arms 0. main. President.
DAVID ii. MILLER. mm.
L 0. sum. Cashier.
DIIIO‘I’OBO.
humor 0. Bus loan if. Gown.
Davin manager" A. J. )lmsa.
7.5er Incuwoon. Tam. it. Sums.
Ins Cots. (tans. [Tam-nu.
“counts of Handful!
nuts. Merchants
and Indlvfdnsls Solicifcd.
Safe Deposit lcxcs
free to Dcpcsltcrs.
0 Us
Yes Milan fetcesrfll.
the fit. Imichurnalcf Agriculture
3”“ editorial slut NoTo—Bcc. the
famonstobncco hsbltcare, "Weknow
of runny cases cured by No-‘l'o-Bac.
One. a prominent Sunnis architect,
smokednnd charm! for twenty years;
twohoxeecuml him so that even the
smell of when» nukes himsick.” No-
l’o-Bossoldsnd guaranteed 8. H.
mm. . Norman pc§ free
Sterling Remedy (30.. car York or
Ayov's Pills are mauled by
leading physicians and tlruggists. as
the arc-t prompt and efficient remedy
for biliommausn. winners, in-
digestion. shares of the liver.
undies. and k healed»: also. to re-
ieve adds. fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
tastiest).
'I’hcoriesofccrs may be discos-rust
imgthiry platens.an the sufferers
want quit: relic-f; sud One )finntc
(Jungle Clare will give it to them.
Manure!" civil-vireo. it is “thooni
harmless vemlythss sees in: -
It. f’. 'eed and 0.0
hofnbnlldingdepend
of Its foundation.”
and Iifcgtvtng. Ayer’s flu-cm
the cum woeful and effective needi-
clnc in use.
w- A...“
CASTORIA
mm and Children.
”lb"; Z 35%— s-
‘ a I“
..
WAGONS l‘
IIIOOIES.
PIIIE'I'OIS.
GARRIIOES,
GIIOPIES.
SPIIDLIS. ETG.
PRICES TO SUIT ALI...
cam. AND sun rm.
H ENRY TILLY.
323W
Physician forV‘lovfheh
. J. D. J'szllvuiulos.
IRS. DR. I. I. BUILF‘OIHI
1‘ misconstrued-thermos
"42330” aim. MIM, 00‘,»
Midmmtofpmsnydsyexcept“
1 8uudc!- '
l
Thedoegrissregula hf ’ “or
pasta eteea years highlfiofiddaa
. womena specialty. Ladies suflering fro
5 or ndfult fncidentto the sex co
. or in the strictest cool! calm wits
assurance oireceiv tbemosts an
, sci tine treatment known to modern new
so lcine. Home ear& with our)? .
Intel: when aired arms in crate;
: All letters prom {replied to. Inclose stamp
‘ J. Bitiuvmorio.
innocuous-LAKE ICE!
4
J . . ’
If. my ii.
I
I ‘I'holeulonnd retaileflceand fee he I .
=;ladlaorii| 523%.. ()aiers Sitecelvefi‘nat 801-18.
row!) .'s r crane cr
Iii-inns ashiurrton‘gtreets.- : ml‘a
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalrper.
.3 W III
3:. u'L‘L’L‘uitm“
Menus. Mshsckemc Hotel.
m7 iv
’ r. n. cacssv, n. n. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all if s
Branches.
TEETH EXTRACT!!!) WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's New Block. Washington street.
Second floor
W
SOUTH NORWALK - -
SAVINGS BIIK.
It Wanhlngton Shoot.
1 guest: daily fromdil to 13k a. 111:. and from
. m.. an on on: evenings
from us 8. y
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS Prat.
JOHN H. rsunrs. bloom
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tress.
bonLou House.
GBEGODY'S POINT.
flow
ripen for «silent... of 1m. Shore Din-
ners. h
ode island (‘ mbakcs Bathing.
0
Berlin: and Ft i log. Electric cars to
IV cfcvervtwonly minutes. J. If. O'BULIJ
VAN. um ti
Mar.
U N D E RTA K E R.
amour eraser.
lot-walk. - - -
Opp. Btree Railway Depot.
REIDKKCI ELM BTRE’l‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
.lacob Ii. layicn.
"23:22:.“ .
INSURANCE“
A loci lststc sail llccsc Agent.
-—-———————
Ocean Btumshi Tickets. and Sterling
ts. ns Negotistcd
and Stocks Bold.
onion. 5 RAILROAD PLAOI.
but to Post. Gilles.
80073 NORWALK. : : : : (JOHN
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
. .r.o.os:emmos.
Paper-Hanger. Oslclmlncr
Painter.
' nun-"E7: as
I‘ll. "PEI III 'IOIDIIS
noeranmsrsm.
South Norwalk.
ample flocks of Infant Styles of Papers
Bordersmsr‘ul Gil": lionldhtr t:yaksn tic
Loco- never on. on no cs poets
“Melly Given. .. he
Dental rooms will be upeniAugustimh. as an '
r
Norwalk Chronicler