————— o.. heirs“ edition out... Wis’ll‘sles of Deceptive Wesltli limit lid—citric illliiE. .mmmnishhiswuolsn ‘ismlsn—linsen Ism- ‘ “ “Mot the Oompsnyunow, st 1' thoEssdonsltoonsws William Williams. a member of the .r "Wilford and Norwaik party. who has ' been expected home from the Klondike ‘ forthe. past few days. arrived in Stam- ford ”outlay night. Mr. Williams left ' YIN“; August 27. with two other members of the company. Messrs. lien- Qiliot and Lawrence. of Litchiield. Mr. Lawrence accompanied him to New York, while Mr. Benedict remained in Seattle. Mr. Williams has been greatly bene- fited in health by the trip. says the Advocate, but feels a mite disappoint- ed. that the company has not had bet- ter luck. Patrick Milan. another Stamford man; Barhey tililstalil. of Norwallt; John Potts. of Weptport. and . Fred Getner. of Wilton. are now at Port Valdez, waiting for a boat to bring them home also. This leaves only fifteen out of tile original thirty-five members of the Connecticut and Alaska Mining and Trading association. They are now located at the head of Caltoona Lake. Messrs. Mayer and Butts are at the foot of the lake. building a log cabin and making preparations for the com- ing winter, as some of the party‘lii- tend to remain over until spring. Lill- . dsay Itead is attending to the store. where trade has greatly fallen. off late- ly. Much, prospecting for gold has been done by the party. but no pay dirt‘has yet been found. The mem- bers of the party. and. ill fact. the thousands of miners in the Copper iti- .Ver district. have_reaclicd the conclu- sion that they have been deceived and duped by reported gold finds along the Copper River. At a meeting of these miners held recently. a set of resolu- tions was drawn up. denying the co port of Captain Abercrombie and oth- are upon the resources of the Copper River district, as a warning to others who might be influenced thereby. Cop- ies- of these resolutions are being brought back by the returning miners. The experience of the Stamford and Norwalk party has been one of ex- treme hardship and peril. lult many of the reports published by certain newli- vapel's Mr. Williams stamps as false- Trolible. ' Instantly mama and Permanently cured by Item’s Dyspepsia l1'sbists. Llew Discovery. But not a Pstent Isdleins. Ur. ltedweli relates an interesting ac- count of what he considerea a remark- able cure of acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the use of the new discovery. Stuart's Dyspepsia Till)- lets. lie says: The patient was a man who had suffered to my knowledge for years with dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed to soar and create acid and gases in the stomach; he htui pains like rheumatism in the back. shoulder blades and limbs, fullness and distress after eating. poor appetite and loss of flesh: the heart became affected. elitis- ing palpitatioil anti slee-plessnesa at night. _ i gave him powerful nerve toilics and blood remedies. but to no purpose. As an experiment i finally bollgiit a fifty cent package of Stuart‘s llyapeptic 'inblets at a drug store and gave them to him. .illilost ltnhledlate relief was itlven aiitl after he had used four boxes he was to all appearances frilly cured. There was no more acidity or sour watery i'islngs. no bloating after meals. the appetite was vigorous and he has gained between ten or twelve pounds in weight of solid. healthy flesh. Although Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet.» are advertised and sold in drug stores yet 1 consider them a most valuable addition to any physician's line of rem- edies, as they are perfectly harmless and can be given to children or inva- lids or in any condition of the atom- ach with perfect safety. being barmlese and containing nothing but vegetable and frttit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal. Without any question they are the safest, most effective cure for indiges- tion. biliouslless. constipation and all derangemeiits of the stomach however slight or severe. Stuart's liyspcpsla 'iiablets are made by the Stuart f‘o.. of Marshall. Mich. and sold by drugglsts everywhere at fifty cents per package. Little book on stomach diseases ‘mailed free. address Stuart (‘0.. Mar— shall, Mit‘ll. rnosraorons an sunvrno. Scenes of Distress ”9’"! the falters". Trailinthe Klondike. (By Associated Preesfi‘ Vancouver. is. (‘.. September ill—A party of miners who have. arrived here from Fort lt‘ort Wrungcl. Alaska. rc- llite a story confirmatory of previous From Dyspepsia slid Stomach' rcytil'h‘ of suffering of prospectors who , tried to get lilto the Klondike by the. ‘ Ashcroft route. The party is (‘0mp0s-1 ted of James aild lt‘rank llamra. \\’.l l Wl‘tillgll and William Mullin. 'l‘hclil home is at Dolphin Lake. Manitoba. iil tlil interview. hillllln sllld: hoods. H0 ”WWW ‘0 a recent report I The scenes of distress along the trail. 89!"- by one KMSM 'l"“"""""5 the “w‘ l ilrc vividly lililil'l“'~‘f‘1l on ollr lllllitlfl.i ful condition ot‘ the Stamford party. who had lost all their belongings. as‘ without foundation. The party has provisions enough to last thcili ten years. if necessary. and all are in thc hest of health. ltlvcn Lindsay Stead has entirely recovered frotn his broken kneecap. Mr. Williams has some iii toresting stories of adventure to t.le concerning lllt-litin-i'a of the party Patrick .Vlii)'llill is the hero of one of these. having liticulplcll to save a luau’ from drowniuli ill the l'litk of his own life. When lli' l't'llt‘lit'tl Hlitil‘i' liic iillttl Ins dead. Mr. Williams bud llilio ll narrow cacnpc Wiiilt' i-wilnlnini! a Itrcilm tuioli a boron The party at... witnessed the grill-soup slit-t'iltt'ltt of one disheartened uliilcr niiootiila lliiu loll.- snd have rcciloucd tip Millie sixty or more deaths lll illi'il' owil lOi‘lilli! lll di'erent ways. M own MY nus 'III Mindanao-stone Prssssted to then for Consideration The i‘ritninul tillplrior itilili l~oll~ vetted yesterday uilcl-iiootl for the Hill leather il‘l'iii. .iudac ‘i‘ll.l_\ll' ul‘l'sliiiliu. flints Attornl .\' l‘li‘sieil’iitli'tl will link that It stand July iw mind probably for 1:9“ We't'it. The” MIT It‘ll lltllt'll ill lli pruetilcd to them for t‘niinitili’liiiliii. iiiitl Maillsl Louie i'. Mien. Mill in cbarpcd With the lilludlr oi ‘iulili lull..— murderelt of Arthur liver». iil llIiiliill'i. MI. oi Bridgeport. and tile tiilie'i isltiinsi Henry Kearney. lilt- llibued if true bills are reloiiu-li ill lilo... two case: they mil to lriui later iii the term. Mall Iii'til'kiitiitit who won lien Willis was sritutcd for the iiiiil'tl|'| oi iisvid ii. ii. latmtwrt of Wilton. Mil also begin later in the term. The re- illintiei' it! this WWI will be illit'lll in dines“. of the minor cases on the docket. There were nineteen prisoners In man this afternoon. int-lollies ave wo- ws. Ail piesdsn set utility. as usual. We passed frilly lull outfits. ieprcscntU lug pt‘t‘lililtH sixty inch. and many ofi llli‘lll u'crl- actually starving. The pool fellows told in many (‘tirl‘> it“ every- .tiiing clotillillt. boom and provisions -~.ltid were nil'llgflllllfl ilioilg ill a llilil‘i slurred condition. eating colon-m around how billilll‘t'ls; itl flirt. any-l .llllnl: tilt-y \ilillll l:«t. They are .l vale ' lit-ll. litillul'y. lllhlil‘l'tiii' crowd of itll-n.‘ with small hopes of reaching llit'll‘ tlt'h-i ltilaiion. tin-annually ll itil'iliillilell party on the Hull Klit‘a them pl'ovlilfi lull». liiil ltiilii‘ of on bad liilll'll in infirm: l.\ll along the lllill you can .le till-ill} ililllil‘ tr-w~ and under li|i||lli\lni'll ~lii‘l-l‘ lttl'a. tlullglili: bomb-only .lloilg lli iiitl. Ii.l,\'illiil‘ and often ltlnl; dollll at night without a bill to nil ll l~ «imply lerw i.illl~ " PAMOMPHI ”1.121051: The Denice-ratio lists has Iorgsn fer Governor—linens loom lapsndsd. lilpllty t‘oill-ltol- It} N. Sloan's bollllt inl' aiill'lli of l".tIIlil»|ll tillllll) union to In- ltllulliath but sll'itllll)‘ -\|I.tiltiiltil. and if ilii‘ "Mi-Iiinltiliini iii‘illt‘iplra of ill. -li|’|ltlllt‘i.~ tmi tillll- continue. ilc u.tt tonic lit.“ l.tlilllll|ll llit piullt NA \i‘ lllt\ifi Ni ii- Nlt. l'lil‘li‘I illln ilt'liH‘i. .l “on ol up ponitiuli to iiiitluelf .lillt-illi till \tilllh Ir) ituaiiilllifl llit' sidiitlliifl of rl-lollillrui party bull in Him the pilot. willili‘ iiuti ill‘ iii a flu not-in. llii -i.ilr len- lloi ltIliilIIiiiI l~ filllliilal \Hili ilit' plolliliu “Mint ”Hill 'lllly have solv- lli it ilciurc and exp“! in liispim of if audio on ‘liloi'l-dlll‘ i'ttlcu on once pillll ltlalllp tiil|itie oll-l the *iiilill tioti fill-lat it). laulilebtlty Will be ltilliiliillllll iol utiit‘iiilll‘ of f‘onllcitl- ltl' lliiliulpuli ’l'elt-fll'ttiii at.» Mt iitl iilltiott‘itlit Hik" Will in .o follow .lliiuuiltit at any time ilit pain may dlriil it advisabil- to make ‘I tiulnlic. l-‘or Itii'i'l’iilii‘. lilinicl Mor- Illili. l‘ lillltucporl: tor senator. illu- gcul- t'_ llriiipney. of lisnbnry; for con- niuulan. Mr. lilltltlnsion, of Wood- lioli). l.iitiillt-ltl totilii)’; itir cottfliy ntiilrlf. Wiser N. Nisan. of Narnia:- lliitl'iliiil'y licapatcit. * Flnestlhiiuélity. Latest In Style. Lowest ‘in “Price, George Erilellthifila—test Goods Ladies; ahd Gents’ Rnssets g , qr ALL KINDS. These goods (lannot be equaled anywhere. p and the prices are right. If the War Lists they will be Higher. m .-.———.._. (Jail early and get first selection. rated OLSEN. C N Washington St. éhtith NarWilk. slur-rive pea cssr. ()f the business men of this country die poor. By prompt action you may escape, by applying today for one of the Connecticut General modern policies. Costs but little; absolutely non-forfeitable; is cash ill old age. For par- ticulars apply to S. S. L ’H 0mmediell, agent, South Norwalk. Conn. \ Campbell , fro-Revolution Century. ' 'l‘liesc presses are all new and up-io-date, thereby enabling us to turn out n iligllcrelmls of job work, faster and for less money. high grill 1- boon work. 7'47. Four Cottnll Dilllll Cylinder. New Presses... -- ~~ Golding lollbetf' ill c required. \\ lilli‘. c. A. FREEMAN. ' Art Printerv Peerless Jobber. ~ll :i‘ill viii Wltlttl' Street. South Norwalk. t‘ollli. lill'i oil out ill a burr) / liliti ii due-rt it. Daily Freight Line i II'WIIN Norwalk. South Norwslk,‘ New York. FIOF‘LLIII City of Norwniie. Vuiosn and logic. Lose. Inewnih I p. en. Loaves loush Hutu-its I p in tons. In. Your. Pine I. I. 0-. Icnhmnn Itmut. I p. en. WANTED. m out fluid or Hillier of any kind: old bmiten or discarded Waterloo, f‘ilsius. Jewelry. rituals, eta. iii any condition. illill. CASH “Lilli Illl Bil PAID FOR All "0"", , A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler, Opera Home liiofl, ' M».-. _... ....................._... m. hf. sne'firihnnaiihi lane. .7" 3000000000000000 l i 000000000000000- ooooooooooooooooooooooooi [00000000000 00 l i He is a Wise Business Man ‘. . . . . Who makes liliillseli' known through the columns oi’ The Evening Sentinel, which is a welcome daily visitor ill the home of nearly every citizen of tile Norwalks, and many of tile litilllt'S of neighboring towns. it is ‘ The Oldest, Largest. and Most Influential Daily Paper of Norwalk. Its popularity and cllicaey are attested by its steady growth in circulation and the rapid increase of its all- VOI‘tlHlllf: patronage. i t l l i i i 'J‘ni: EVENING Sizx'riNi-Ji. reaches a class of people who have money to spend, but who spend it wisely and well. Storekeepers, large or small, who believe they have goods that are worth every dollar people pay for them, should tell of ii and create a demand for their wares. This can best be accomplished through The Evening Sentinel. Added September lat.I for printing flilc half- tolle ell ravines and ll‘or printing pottfenl and all kinda of Job \\‘Iil'li where large l'fiflliit Ft'li'ilrlllilllg the better] class of work. It lint-l all the illlprovcilleiltet :llul l~ one of file liner-i l piccca or printing nui- rilillcry ill the Nor-| ll‘or priiltillu the small joint which l|i|\‘t' to “1' Old Gold and Silver.; Norwalit. Conn ‘: m lilili llltl llli iiiii ”mow-t ‘ “ W'w " p: Em t MW. l. dill... u‘l . . - "to r ‘W‘W ‘ inst» . W There are no if‘s or tllld‘tl about it; 'l‘utt Satirist“. simply cover-l the field. lllid covers it so thoroughly that the wise advertiser is sure to pet returns more than colit- mellsurate with tile lllolioy expended. Ask the head of any large business ilollae represented in lttit'tiliiiliiii'i if this is not so. i l t i i i l i Let us illl'llisil you with it rate card, or drop in and talk the matter over personally with the advertising lllllnagcr. lle Won't bore you. bllt will convince you quickly that printer's ink pays, and pays bit: when used judiciously tiild in the columns of The: l‘ivrtNiNo Summits. And the Costw—r‘ It’s a More Trifle. dooooooooooooooooooooooooool 00000000000000000000000000“ooooooooooooooooooooooooool . [00000000000000000000000000‘ l lillitl'iltill ).i if \ viii'dfiuw‘il‘liV
Norwalk Chronicler