" Gum and Nut 0WD. . An audience which filled the liar 1. men-empitmdomgrsatedths Whale clubsisatllsilt “ iii schothelas'sou- hers thewellansngedprcsrsinm ‘Yslehasasrsdsooratsdthebosesand ‘a‘nhnmsnsebicepofblne boatingwas stretchedfromoneendofihahalcony iotheothar Repeated Ipplauspnen denim many sneer-s. greatly ex- tending what was originally a very loagmrsnms. Thmisspeeuiiar ehartnsbontthseatebyeollsgeaongs. sndtheaudlsncs was very spprccis tlreof what was most. enioysble en- tertainment~8udalo commercial. .chartsopesllondayniornlngatl o'clock. alter m hats can he cheched of at hoisted's and Pln~ Ihsos. anoo'r "swoops." Former and Pacer" Thinbs Present “ . Rules Ample. In mentioniw the fact that Doc Sperry had been recognised in Rob . ‘ert Boy. the Hartford Cons-ant sug- gested that the forthcoming board of review meeting would do well to se- riously consider some plan for in”. diately detecting horses that are con- ‘testing in classes slower than their records—the scourges known as “ringers." The current Trotter and ‘ Pacer. referring to the suggestion. says the better way is to prod meni- bere of the association to the end that their secretaries live up to the rules in the matter of entries. The rules declare that the name. color. sex and breeding of every animal named shall accompany the nomination. the inference in the‘suggestion being that tide this would solve the problem—as if a person who had planned a ringing campaign had not also planned for ' just such emergencies. Unouestioua. I ivil bly the rule should be respecwdwas : l” Istiltor should fill oi them if one caulpalgns time honed under thorn—but it is lost as '9'”:de easy to give false breeding as it is to . “‘ km a false name. if the critic will " take the trouble to look into the mat’ ter he em and that hte breeding of these scalawags is given unite as often as not. and he will and. too. that the “slothful habit" of not requiring them is not confined to New England secre- tnrles. Ringers abound in the West as well as in this section At least three have gone from this section , within a year or two to new owners who are undoubtedly ringing them “ under new names and with new lines- of breeding at hand. There are brown geldings and bays in countless num. bers. so there are brown mares and bays by the thousands. There isn't s color that isn't duplicated over and over again with identical markings. Some plan lsore sflsctive than the present requirement must be promul- gated if the business is to be stopped. The laws of this state are severe enough to greatly lessen-the evil if any one cared to prosecute. But who - cares to prosecute? Not one in a hundred of the men who name horses _, liliiiil'ifl "0“” on the New England half-mile tracks MI I!“ “I“ have the “nerve" to insist upon n “ clean identification ol a suspect, much less to prosecute after a clear case has been umv‘ered. Hence . the recent stagnation that the national secretary be Instructed to prosecute In the name of the parent associations few doses of this medicine would tend to keep the transgressors thinking. WOULD Milt WHAT HE SAID. a waiter in a dowu~town restaurant the other pay asked me how much it would cost is as to Paris. "Why do you wantlo know?" i inquired. "Are you going over there!” “Yes. sir." he said politely. "i want in see the Paris «position in 1900. .nuiI l'ln going to get on the ground ’Iu "What will you do In Paris is the :nssntinisl" "i shall serve in a restaurant." "as you speak French?" ls o." ”go you understand French?" I! “.0 “What will you do. than. when a amour comes in who linows satin lag about linsllsb and addnssss you ‘ in french?" "Well." he replied. besitatiagly. "l mnru inst have to ash hits what 3 . g.- ll £3 r? i‘ i: it E 5 iii :35? i; i g i a cell i r r i l r i l 3: i but simply, as Any one over postmaster at Idtcbdeld to succeed Julius Deming ls Political party. that i do’ not get any Republican grinding done at a Democratic mill. and 1 question if our congressman train this district wishes his name ground npinlteither. Bntsofa‘r'sslalneon-n ce edl i accept from - m M m to ‘ "a ‘ lead. It never fails to satiety. Trial ‘tmmthbdlmuhess ‘ .clil‘ see the More on any- bailout, This William Genera. voteislnibsiamestefnoeasdidatc blyhas handled .. expression of opinion other men in the tinned lysarsofbiswhosets has bsenatitforhalfscenturympsru his orbermallattbeldtchdsldm sting on one or the greatest lumber piles. “entitled to cute. cutout. this rivers in the world. coupon and mail it to the Utchdsld Inquirer. Extra coupons can be had on application. ii utehnsld. Non. .. . .. .18” i hereby state that my preiw'sace for v Her 9- as. ea veto-sssscldeeei WWI .’ up... “in the iirst place allow me to as! 'him’ or ”her' through this medlllin. "At the muest of Congressman Hi“ we have had a Republic” caucus to vote for postmaster. I was elected fairly. squarely and honestly. and if there is, any honor to be found any— where, 1 shall be appointed. “However, if the legal voters of umhheld (irrespective. of party) re- ceiving their mail at this oillce. desire to call another meeting to vote again . on the momentous caution. i am with them. They may state their time and place and i will pay for room. mod- erator and clerk for such a meeting. Now come out. gentlemen. and light squarely. or shut up. President lie» kinley, the United States senators and congressmen were not elected through the agency of a Democratic newspaper. ”Yours, SETH PRATT. " Litehileld. Nov. to. Dear Courier: The summer is over and the Village is having some of the usual fall pleas- ures. among which is the game of “Postmaster. " Seth Frau. wheel horse, the warblcr. the spender oi moo» ey for the Republican cause. was fairly and honestly chosen by a caucus of his own party as a candidate for postmas- ter. Now some of our people are try- ing to “knock him out" of the eillce. Mr. Pratt la the Republican of our vil~ loge and is the choice of his own party in an honest caucus. SOUTH STREET. u.— AN EXCELLENT LECTURE. Mrs. T. K. Noble, of Norwalk. move her mend lecture in the parliamen~ my course at the chapel of the Olivet street Congregational church. yeater~ day afternoon. There was a large at- tendance. and all present were not only benellted but pleasantly enter- tained as well. Mrs. Noble is a per- son of rare tact and ability and wins all to her by her charming and easy 'manner. She has made such a thor~ ough study of the above mentioned subject that no better authority on the some can be found. and she presents it in such a clear and conolac way that no one hearing her can fall to understand every detail as it is to on up. The subject which received especial attention, yesterday was "Amendments." and the lesson next Tuesday will be on the "Work oi Committees."—-Bridgepert Standard. A NW erbium. Prosperous and busy householders who have no private materiel new employ woman. who come for so many hours on so many days of the west: or month. add up the sixty or more bills presented. no that they are correct. and than draw the checks tor them. The head of the house of course. signs the cheeks. himself. these women having no power of atuunsy. but then they lie there away for Humor. of his own. new sixty~three years old. and it was rather more than fifty years ago that wentito work on the Bauer boom. . without Dr. King's Nsw'Diseovery tor they come again on anotbar day. see that the bills are properly repainted ' and correctly entered on the boobs. and . each usuuboldsr having sess- cysts. ‘ ‘ 'i‘he saving of tins to the Mid» uhesoflsousathiuthue weatcn‘ are skilled combatants. their servlsn . araweil worththstwodoilarsan hour one its the wars. tiers than that. theirslsawevbep‘satosastlmen whollsdltdileuiltoobtsistsiiabie melons» is other White “l for it: Ir. (losers is . beilrsttooirspolelahlshsndand THE GREATEST oxeoovsnr YER: W.'ll. Reptile. editor 'i‘ishilwa. lib. “Chief." says: "We won't keep house commotion. combs and. colds, iii; perineum! with many " others. but never‘got the true remedy until we used Dr. King‘s New Dimmer-y. tie with other remedies. even if they are . urged on you as lost as. good as Dr. King's New Discovery. They are not asgood. because this remedy has a record or cores and besides is guaran- bottles tree at it. ll. Pleisted’s crud store. A boy from one of the rhral Connec— ticut towns who visited in Hartford last week with-relatives. whose home was lighted with electricity. told his chums when he got back home that his bed-roam was lighted by a “yellow string in a bottle. " I BUCKIAN'S ARNICA BALVI. The best salve in the world for cute. bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, lev- er some. tetter. chapped hands. chil- blains, euros and all shin eruptions. and positively cures piles. or no pay required. it is guaranteed to give per- foot satisfaction or money refunded Price twenty-dye cents, liar hos. For sale by it. ll. Plaisted. Barley is now going out of Arous- took county. lie.. in good-aired quan- tities to the breweries of the lion. Prank Jones. at Portsmouth. N. ii. there to be manufactured into- beer. ale. etc. ,lor general commotion of the beer-drinking public Already twu cal-loads (2.000 bushels)” have been shipped from Cnrlbou. “quLcLEY & CLARK... The Wholesale and Retail Tobaeeonisls, an new proposed to show the pound on mass us! or .Meerschaum and Brier Goods, Cigar and ' Cigarette Cases. Snuii and Tobacco Boxes. Ivsrearrisdisths MGillea. a.» We also carry a perfect line of HAVANA All!) DOMIOTIU CIGARS. 30X TIMI)“ at WHOLESALE onions WHELPLEHOLARK. am to o. a. mom. a Go. Get. Isle sad Valhalla thesis. acorn noswauc. mu v- vxvxvxvxvxvxvxvxvxvxv , master's couch Remedy ' 0U RCO. " Oct from habitual is distally Wand” ailtbeisi “this. mmmas have at this time. We still have to close some of it out; a great lot of it will have to Simply cutting things' no quarters and halves. Eton and ily front Jackets; the lowest were 814; the highest were 820; all at one price, lid. ' green. worth everywhere $7.50; for to. pay In New York. “6.98. Our price. 818.75. and 88.60. seams. $7.50. Corner Help and Wall Streets, T0 ‘fTHE , iotlloqiocpoq AFTER THANKSGIVING ‘4. :2, in use one cross assoc son in 'II OLID Y TR DE Wellnd thatthe very mild weather has left us with a greater stock then we usually go. in order to have room for our Holiday Stock. How are we going to do it? We standing the lose, you reaping the . I mflfiflflofiugta? 35 profit. Such is business. The weather has a great deal to do with it. It’s profit or $33.21!??? alluding”? am: 10“. Our 1088, your profit. Women's about 80 in all suits. W. 11-4 gray and white Blankets. the $1.25 kind. for 98¢. Wool $4.75. mun. so doses lion’s All Well Shirts and Pants, pure wool; the regular price is $1.50. The greatest value in the coun- try while they last, 81.00. '40 down Boya‘ Heavy Fleece Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. sires 26 to 34: re;- nlar price. 45c each; to close,- 85c. Black Dress, 3 pieces Figured Goods. the the kind, the Black Hattelnise, the tile ones, 50c. $1.25 Black Llsnrd Weaves. 98c. ' Colored Dress Goods. 40-inch Surges. allcolora, the 260 kind. 19c. iii—inch all wool French Borges. worth 494:, for 3155c. ill—inch all wool Ladlea' Cloth, 50c. $1.25 all wool Scotch Plnlds. inches wide. for $1.00. ill-inch silk and wool Fields. 500 Two-toned novelties. the We kind. for 69¢. uxm- Jackets. in black. blue and Blankets, $2.26. 83.98 and .Lsdies' Jackets, black heresy“ all lead with changeable laden; you will 1106!!!! All) onovns. Ladies Black Beaver Jackets. “.98 One more cm. . 60 dozen Ladles' Iii-sew Plain Cloth'Jaehets. braided Double Sole Black Stockings, per pair. 200 pairs Ladlea' line Kid Gloves, in i-button. 2—clasp and books; colors, tans. reds. modes and black; regular 131.25 grade. at 81.00 per pair. BOSTON STORE, Norwalk. Conn. mater from the MANUFA «TURER , homes. 1 case of tile Striped Outing. our. 1 case of 7c White Domet. 5c. 1 case Full Bleached Muslin. lie. 54 The palpable economy 'efi‘ected by buy- ing from the manufacturer and selling to the consumer direct, enables us to sell cheaper [quality considered] than our competitors, whatever their professions or pretensions. ‘ CHARLES .E. SEYMOUR, GON- SUMER- .. ........... :2:.:."°'"° "'12:.- A Special Sale of High Class Goods for this Occasion The BestGoods at theLOWeStPrices Not by words. but by deeds. will we express our victory as Champions of “Best Good at the Lowest Prices" ill the Norwalhs. THESE SPECIAL PRICES will con- vince every reader of this advertisement who knows the quality of the goods we sell that each article mentioned here is a bargain well worthy of consideration. mainsvcialsncrbi. -, W “crossbow sitbsl Go . “Misti... ilast Daisies. to. I lbs. tor lilo New liissd Nuts. per lb. lilo Sugar Cured Hams. lh.. loo ‘ deed Raisins. in. l lbs. for 25 English Walnuts. 18 Bitter (lured Shoulders. lit. ‘1 classed Entrants. 1 lb. P'h‘g. a Paper shall Almonds. 1b.. 11 breakfast Bacon. lb.. la compo-am. 1 lb. ll'h‘l" lo Evaporated Apricots. 1b.. to to its buckwheat Flour. so My Omlclan climb. lb. ill livaporstsd Peaches. lit. to Illb. P'h'g'e Prepared Buckwheat to Orange. and lam Peel. 1b.. ill Wrap-trend Apples. 1b.. . lo .(lraudma‘s P. 0. Victor. lo Partial Dates. lie. 1 Calibrate Prunes. 1. ii end it were Dans. le. 4 sis. luv to . Faber Iw holsters. PM it! loose‘iioooanut. per lb. iii Marrow tissue. is. t eta-m as l (lass Pumpkin. ll auditor's chocolate. is m. it small ileitius Deana. at... s l P'h'ass lions Inch lilacs lust. ll comm. l ib- psil. Ill Pure Honey in Glass. to i as totem scasutarse auras rec in. I“! I. “WI. m III. ”.00 MIMI. WISH WWII. II" "I". his head. New York Grocery company. mower! lulldirtg. loath Howells. u and or flats Mes. “emits. .Mw‘ortlso Your Wat-its
Norwalk Chronicler