1” local dailies.
t open to adver-
. by fair intervals.
(.0me MO! lean-
l#Iirtlllllststo be rart~
lmdi’l‘izll“
”.tolivsupto the prin-
. . in the titled their
fl “Mwilldcsllinthsir
is bringrasnkind in general
In of thinking. thereby avoid.
7 badnsss failures and living
Ana's mans; also removing
' Its in places at trusttbe
.. tom into debtand appro-
' to their own use tho fondant
'l'lls numbers further pledge
absolltsly to do without
”about vsyfor. Thus they
. lily will hep their couacienee
admonish“ from slavery
“daunting-at.
,thtdtvifloasof thskingdotua
_ MMitasinqstabis
‘ .. The boundary line he-
W and mineral has at»
" ' , assay honest-elm-
. my.
. cannot hope to do.
gave evidence that the
‘n tag now where he ought
man it years ago. immediate-
olcse e! the war. He is let-
_, politic-airman fitting himssli
a, homunculus and somebody indus-
Dochar T. Washington. a colored man
of geninaand education. an eloquent
speaker and a good business mans:
well, realised a desert years ago that
the negro needed to be taught to work
for himself and manage tor bimaelt
more than he needed the higher sauce“
tion. To donate the black man indus-
trially. to teach the race to bellm
class farmers and mechanics. as well as
to give them an ordinary school educa.
tion. Booker Washington founded his
school at Tuskegee. Ala.
He and slow other devoted black
teen of sense and education thencelor-
5 ward beat all their energies to emanci-
pating the negro industrially. The re-
suit is gratifying in every way. The
negro “month is becoming asteady.
oapahleffffiorkmnn. He is ssving his
money ‘fid’ acquiring property. The
colored women are becoming better
motherland housekeepers and taking
pride in the beantitying of their homes
pad the neatneas and intelligence of
their children. The prospect of the ne-
gro in America is brighter than it over
was before, thanks to the courts ot the
’Afro-Americans who lately met at
Hampton institute to plan more work.
The Horseback Outing.
Among all the schemes for spending
the summer vacation, the bicycle trip.
the slow and peaceful houseboat drift-
ing, the woods camping or even the
backboard journey. we notice that only
one individual, a writer in The Out-
lock. speaks up in favor of the horse-
back outing.
He gives such a picture of the joy ot
riding along day after day upon a good,
intelligent horse. jogging whither your
fancy takes you. up mountain sides or
down valley paths inamssiblo by hi-
cycle or carriage, that he captivates the
imagination. The horse becomes the
man's mmpanion. Together day by day
the vibrations of complete sympathy at
length are established between them.
They belong to each other as the man
and his bicycle or the man and his car-
riage or houseboat never can.
The rider is in the open air through
sunshine and shade. There is gentle ex.
orcise for him all the time, without got~
ting bimsell covered with dust or tiring
himself out. Any wooded, rugged conn~
try road that invites him can he fol
lowed for hours. At night he and his
horse will ”put up" at any country inn
that happens to be on their route, as the
knight of old did when he rode forth in
search of adventures. The rider will
see all the charms of the perpetually
changing landscape in a way the cycler
still, the horseback outing costs
money.
American merchants and mountain-
tutors have learned quite as much truth
the ioreign delegates to the commercial
convention in Philadelphia as the for.
cigners have learned from them. For
instance Mr. Fonsecn of Brazil told
American business men ,in his line! ad-
dress that the chinnwnrc. glassware and
crockery made in the United States was
quitomuai to that made in Europe. but
that when our ware was shipped to
South America to to 20 per com of it
was lost by breakage hocnnss- of careless
packing. Under such circumstances of
course Brazil will get such ware from
Europe. This is of a piece with much
else connector) with American indus-
tries. We are in a hurry. we "join"
things through hit or miss. headless
what becomes of them so we only get
them oil hr hands. When careful. psv
dent. art work is mnlrsd. work
that tak and delicate rnsnlpuls»
tim. like Mina china. Americans are
units out oi the race as mmpaml with
the wartime! Europe. it is all our
own iault too.
A strange history was that of poor
Nicholas cm. the man for whom the
mining town of literal». Cob, was
named. A wandering miner. pmr and
discouraged. aimeudown to tramphoed.
then suddenly rich. by the striking of
the great gold roll! on the site oi male,
than with millions of dollars at his
diamond now more a wandering, «lia-
appointed man. because of donmtlo
”will”. its ends his life Is suicide. He
mall bound to be unhappy anyhow.
it mm surprise to learn thumb
iii London Maoist that the Trans-
vaal sold tallies. which armory-vied
to produce their toll marlinnni oi ms
for a Wine yet are already pron.
tisally new. The hamlet pre-
m that is a few months there will
name’s mist ml: at Johannesburu.
in. «new of Philadelphia. who
miss his pretty icon ism-snare.
flies ”tidy-t Ryan. lays in MM that
iii arm thrash or ntlrsgrwlss tmnllli any.
its.) who Ma his new wile the least
bit at in east. com the Wailers
FREE
sac" mourn
(om issr)
l
The newest wrinkle in prison disci-
pline is not from Kansas this time,
though it is very near it, having orig-
inated in Kansas City. The authorities
of that town decided that they did not
want to be bothered with women in
jail. They accordingly determined it
make law breakers oi the weaker sex
break stone on the streets with the other
bad fellows. They also decided in their
wisdom that flowing feminine vest.
ments were not suitable tor a stone
breaker, but that the women should
wear masculine overalls. This last or-
der settled things. Immediately alter
its issuance the bad girls already in jail
managed in some way to get their lines
paid and themselves released. and not. a
woman has been arrested since. Kansas
City is applying the new woman doc-
trine heroically.
,._
The snarl in the (Jaundinn parliament
shows nothing no much as the suwriorv
':y of the American legislative system.
Dominion senators are appointed for
life by the head of the executive depart-
ment, who is npiniintcd by the crown.
The Canadian senate is therclonv a
small imitation of the British house at
lords. When there are a number of son-
atorial vacancies during a Conservative
rcginw, then, of course. a large number
of Conservative members are appointed.
Then, when the government is over-
turned by popular vote and the Liberals
some in. there will be a great body at
(Ionsorvn'ivc obstructionists in the up
per house. This is the Canadian sitna
lion at preheat; and the Liberals do not
‘lnd it pleasant.
The Pain d Slates weather observa-
:ion bureaus are in most cases for re-
movod from tho nirnosphrrc of the
earth's surface, which is the real utmos-
phcro in which the inhabitants of the
earth live, wow and pumpin- or frwm,
according to the season. The United
states weather rcmrts nro thcrcioru in
no criterion accurate account of the real
atmosphere and not worthy of the
slightest crmsideration lrom the people.
Let. the bureau report the tulummture
about six feet from the ground if it dc—
sircs to do any goal. Why not him- two
towns, for that mutter—one lor up in
ilzc clouds. the other for where people
live?
Never in modern history have tales
so wonderlnl of rich gold dimveflss
been told so than nprwnring in recent
news (lisp-undue. and the mines whence
the rust fortune-Ls arc to be dog are of
all places in the world in Alaska. Very
rich findsof gold and, precious stones
have been associated in our minds bore-
toforo with warm countries, but it seems
the rule is to be reversed in the Bloc-
dllu' polliiiclds.
The new wines take their name from
thv-river Klondike, a tributary of tilt
mat Yukon. in British territory. It
does not matter on which sided! the
line the gold is, however. Quito as
many Americans as British are tho-re to
dig it out.
Last summer when minors from the
Klondike riginn wont to the Alaskan
towns of Forty Milo and Circle City
for supplies Hwy told other miners
whom llmy fiwt that. they were ar'tilnfl
occasionally as high as tree train a sin.
pie pan of “pay din." They were
lnnnlml to scorn. It was claimed in
time, lmwevcy, that minors in the Kinn-
dilw region never went [trimming in
other directions for better innings.
Tin-y staid ornotly whore they were
and ring dirt nmLssid nothing. This not
other minors to thinking and finally to
following on to Klondike. They {mind
the mines were twice as rich em as
had iron rt-ptrucnlrd to them. The
mining thus far is by the ruin system
at plum winking. or washing out pmm
full of earth to get the gold at ”ill bot»
tom. lint own this model way hm
yielded to muwcm hood to the pan
of dirt. No wonder the miners in Mac
is are tumbling over one another to not
to “Mike. May they all malls in for»
tom and. what is hum», may they sli
keep it sin r they have got it. l-lm'h
great addition to the world's gold atom
in welcome inst "IMMWW
A ms a to» my» the lsrmsrs ol
lei-malty are organising to bold but
their wine» crop for better prices. lint
the lam oi Kentucky. with meat
when states all arrmnd them. can do
nothing to km: up wires alone 1! tier]
mid infiltrate the farmers at those
odor status to unite with them in suit
what if“ they might accomplish
something.
“swaths Italics of limb Caro
line has introduced into the animal
house a bill to prohibit resentment on»
gross. cabinet allows and ehlata oi do
mt tress insulates ins mountaintop
ever estimate. their Winnie
nmwhays thistsualsnllim is
...... :'
m" We _
Sunlightseo
For particulars send your cause and fail addrcastc
mam. Ltd. Hudson & llarrison Bisqlicw York.
mouths tinned new ”are. '
WRAPPERS Y ’
, After ,,
The
Rain l
is over you will need something
for your boat.
PRICES AND QUALITY
of our goods are always right.
“in time of peace prepare for war."
WHEELMEN.
There never will be a better time
to have your wheel overhauled.
Allow Us To Aid You
FO
Remember the number iii too.
Best bicycle repair shop ‘in Fair-
iicld County.
Sign of the Silver Padlock.
Cycle and Hard-
wars (to.
no Washington Street.
lOS‘l’RlllE?
NO, stzLL m
This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr's. Housekeeper: who
have tried it know that LUSTRINE
is the best article on earth for hoote-
cleaning. If you have never used
it, try s we cake; all grocer: sell it.
Richmond
evil Q
“5‘50“ wxwwg‘fmees
May tours to Block island, £8.50 and tie.
Saturdays.
Hiay tour» to Santa”, Old. Manda .
Miny tours to Mutable Chasm. $32. on
days, .luly 19.2“; August 2, ii, iii, ‘38.
Hiny tours to llmton. Nantucket and No
haul. “Mill. July 20. Aug. ll, 17, Ill and
Hopi. 7th.
i-clny tours to Thousand Islands, “1.0!!
Special Train August 23d.
inlay tour to. lagers Fall. Milli), All“
list 2311.
rainy tour to l'arniouth and llnlilsx. on.
August 51h.
Sdlfly tour to Montreal and Qltcbec.flll
Sept. ti.
li'orlull particulars. circulars and tick’
omnpplir mu. W. Harris. railroad sta-
lien, or 'aylor a: Golden's. Washington
street.
“revere." ' ”
A lit“ lllmnl ,
llnmbers,
Spaldings,
Kcntings,
Worlds.
and Crawlords.
Bicycle repairing a specialty.
Work done promptly and neatly.
Bicycle Supplies and Sundries.
Stationery and Artists' materials.
Competent instruction.
on... w.
Rogers.
to Maui St. Norwalk.
READ. . . .
1'”.
WA“?
GOLD“!
Dallas to contractors.
Mislrtl panorama train awiiitrsctora in the
imam oi Smwnlh for ilmmwrmt-lliit in
tho Yrsnklluum-m school and tnmslrtu:
lion cl an mioililon thorn". sures»
able to plans and ersmmmums
in Phone at William K. Km.
architect. will lmmwiml byline district
innnmiitss at the others at John ll. Light
until in o’clock noon. oilhelilth dart-l
An «.llizh hemtr'imeemlls
ttorr an era .
lien. marl» seen in titshssssrmrt
wt tinnitus "3‘53?”
MW
"Whores-aidlstosssafisr” ' "
BOSTON STORE.
,.
.DCC1HEVOIII
III... I...’
f.
soswswa ssssrstr arose.
Store.
l0 pas. bicycle suiting we kind, 85¢ per yard.
llilo lancy novelties. 2M per yard.
75c black sicillanM in. wide. cooper yard.
98:: black silk mohair. 750.
Silk.
31.49 ones. 980.
980 ones, 50c.
shirt Wat-ts.
81.08 shirt waists. 81.25.
98c shirt waist. 500.
Crash Suits.
CLEARING SALE.
$8.98 crash suits for 32.99:.
84.75 crash suits for $5.75.
$1.75 crash suits for $5.00.
$5.50 crash suits for $8.98.
Buthin. Suits.
Mlos'filflo infill).
Children's. ”.75 to $2108.
Picnic basket. 15c.
Nickel bread. loo.
Lawn mowers. 32.25.
Table tumblers. 200 doz.
The Eleventh and Last
‘ To Be Given Away Saturday Night at 7. O’clock; August 7.
We have taken this mode of advertising for the last few months. We have made ten persons happy, for
.every one who has a wheel seems to be happy. This week we shall give away our best
one. August is the dullcst month in the year. In order to create busi-
ness we have oilcrcd drives in every department this ‘
week. Save your duplicates and you
may be the lucky and
the
eleventh happy one this
week by winning the
bicycle.
Clearing Sal. of Dre-s Goods 3
l
l
l
l
390 and tile summer silk,in navy. green and black. 25c.
Children's Dresses. l
Kitchen Department.
Bicycle bolls. loo.
Too clips for bicyclists. 10c pr.
Uranitv iron corn boilers. 98o.
Granite iron soap dish. 100.
Sticky tly paper, 10.
Blankota.
1 case handsome double blankets. 98c value for (tile.
1 case at Domet blankets. 49c.
Linen Crash.
27 in. linen crash for skirts, 1251:.
30 in linencrnsh for skirts, 156.
The tirm's prices were lit and 250. .
' Llnons.
The thrill will put linens higher than they ever have been
before. We were wise enough to buy before the bill went
‘ into client. ‘
5 pcs. half bleached damask. 25c.
tl pea. hall bleached damask. 320.
3 we. on in. wide. full bleached. 50c.
4 pcs. 2 yards wide. ball bleached. 60c.
lOpcs. ill! in.. full bleached, 89o.
Hammocks.
3! iii heavy colored cotton, not hammocks. 98c.
3.25 woven hammocks. $1.89.
83.30 Palmer hammocks, $2.25.
Hats and Bonnets.
FOR CHILDREN.
Lace bonnots. ‘25 and We.
Lace and straw. 75. 98 and £1.25.
Save your duplicate checks, you may win the wheel next Saturday night, August 7th.
The liorwalk Boston Store,Cor.Main andwlilsll Sis.
RAVITHI
Ii“ on'u'JWli‘NTHli'lfillEW NEWS
Evening Sentinel Left at Year House
Regular.....
W...V ...._...._......-w....,, "m...” ,A . A
from everywhere!
not every morning. Elegant codces.
eggs.
water. Bellini ginger ale.
Lunch chicken, turkey. ham and tongue, game pales.
Fancy gilt edge creamcry butter, 5 [entails tor OI.
The delicious Ferris hams. boneless bacon, smoked heel and tongues.
creamery butter, 25c pound. Fancy head rice. Fruit syrups. Guam jelly. Apoliinaris and Poland
TELEPHONE CALL, 53"-
Purveyor of Food and Drink!
Nowadays nothing is too good,sccrningly, for the table. Good food produces good eilects in health and
vitality..’l'hc good housekeeper is always on the lookout for new dishes. They are welcome asa spur to the
iadcd appetite and asadircct means to health and strength.:in our store weihave gathered from everywhere
the lruits,thc spices,thc sugar. the cereals and delicacies of all sorts; probably we have in stock many things
oi which you never even heard, so swift are the advances in modern iced production. You will find, it you
do not already know, that in quality our goods are always of the very highest. We have the best to eat
We have the finest products of the market gard-
l"rcsh country
Celebrated Nerthficld
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
I) last Isatlsgtss ttrsst. tenth Israels. ct.
it’s liot Good Form to Blow Your Own Horn!
They any, but sometimes it's pardonahlc. Last week’s steady stream of customers
brought our total sales to a figure never before reached, and that. too, in thc mid-surn-
lncr dnll season. We mean to keep right on in the same line.
Iatt Beads attainable at latitude Prices. We a Sure I”!
runs: in Incas rots am. A? ours armada.
ii ' hast extract. lmttlo. lie ilssen's jars qta. doses. the Gold dust. pita. no
[stagingahm plain, can. 70 (Willi. it in pail. tic "Mimi curses. ile
llahsd Mas. “intuit sauce, in l was. shredded oodilsh. the mar ennui bacon. par lb. lilo
iforn starch. pin. to 1‘ bolt starch. the Edgar mlrt‘il stumblers. an,“
Alaska salmon. pm can. Ice iii cakes chunk snap. one finger cured hams. Ho
‘ N.Y.
,anmnmsw
3m. - .
‘3.
pantheon.
ions .’
on gift}
Donovan Iuiidlng.
lb O
as can or taste grammars“ .
5;, pounds host Creamery Better, 81.
iii lbs Granulated Sugar, $1.00.
Maud :5 Floor, $5.00 on, one leg
6R0
can to
Booth Harwell:
I 0
iv an
Norwalk Chronicler