war-"15"" 3“!”
5 Hi 9"
, W. .
.1.»
v 1
. , lle’ ll llill
Welsh.
«.22 W“ M"
“ szshil'lsd yesterday
$.11 eshiblton. 111.0on
HWMMMWM
«heel
. oil pan-
. "fishnet. distance west of
’ rwline noticed that one of
' ‘ ‘bedly' and on his
dot of thb' “-
‘ we drove on alone;
and ran awe!
, ashother wagon and
thrown out. When
his: hewee dead.
:I‘etemher IS—The Chronc
mttdlflerent rellroad em-
um are considering
W lines throushaut
to have the stores con-
the cooperative plan, the
the subscribed for by the
“l“. of all branches. The object
“ , only. toreduse prices. but to pro-
" J! mu: ngslnst garnish proceedingst
m we often instituted to collect
, statute and which many times
other-nut telthful employees their
, as on many reads a garnish-
emit “'0‘?!“ for dismissal The
~11" tp be oney
but'l pro?“ accrues tron? their
1 1 it will be divided among the
.- W ew plan is to be
at Chi h‘e. Ohio, the di-
‘ ,Vers‘of the Baltimore
, d. Practical
ii." . hernpface in charge
3; locounts will be subject to
’ {tin by a committee of stock-
the grocerye is a success other
”clothing. boots
timers and furniture,
III! killed his
’h klein. today.
tollve with him.
'. “The woman was
old: She deserted
was out of work
, September lD—The Dome-
national committeemen are hol-
7' conference in this city for the
to suggestions ab.
urinary cam-
rse subcommittees
purpose of
* ‘b nisetionseuAf-
. , .they wtll joint me ng
‘ H he presld ovdr by Chairman
-~ of mam-nun committee
Add ll provide for the
Win slice of a perma-
. Chicago and place
pounced drum of it. The
means committee will as-
’ .. Id (it the financial part of
. ' Ills. llhpfipptember 18—80!-
are patrolling the streets on
. . d
‘ ; , i-ty against “4%
'53 W battle in which
(5‘ -lord' a u on miners were
~ .llu‘ll two were uwounded. i Ail;
is isspparenyquet t
~ tut l intfther. outbreak may
at any moment. So far no ar-
» .11 those w coated in the
have ‘ 3 finds.
ramshosne'm DAWSON.
,am September 18—-
‘ I or Al has arrived here
. ,luuny of whom
ptémber 6 on the
onwhich carried 1.000
‘ld. l‘Among the passen-
nety-‘two members of the
" mea. landed at Van-
viii
w] resumed her voy-
' is basis. out Sandy
‘ « “early labor
th. Heine. Cav-
d 0 June 17
burned up at
eetbqhi farm a 5
matte driving .
dotin'ty fair, as
caving two m- V
" immediately be ‘
' United States Volunteers whose name
1'0 HONOR DIW’S CAPTAIIS.
General Betterfield Repeats his Recent
to the meat.
Cold Springl N. Y., September 1s—
Gcneral Butterfieldhas hasrenewed his
letter of July 15 to the Secretary of the
Navy, repeating the request, earnestly
proved by Mayor Van Wyck, that all
tFe commanders of Admiral Dewey’s
ships in the actions at Manila. who
are now in this country,, should be
present and participate in the honors
and in the reception to Admiral Dewey
when he arrives.
Secretary Long replied to General
Butterileld's original letter to the ef-
fect that this request will be granted
if the exigencies of the service would
permit. General Butterfleld has tele-
graphed President McKinley. urging,l
that this request be complied with.
FIRE RESULT OF FAMOUS FEUD.
Centreville. lows. September. 18-
Whlle .l. H. Wells and his wife were
away from home their house and its
contents were destroyed by hrs. It
is supposed to be another result of tht
famous Wales-Walkefield feud. 'l'lli
trouble began less than three year:
ago and since then two of the Wales
residences hnve been burned, the pro-
ducts! hay and grain on one of the
Wales terms being destroyed by ilre.
There have been half a (lunch hand to
hand encounters and three shootings.
Other neighbors are beginning to take
sides and a reign of terror prevails in
the neighborhood.
SOLDIERS FROM CUBA.
New York, September lB—The Unl-
ted States transport Buford arrived
here today from Cienfuegos and Hava-
ns‘ with 605 soldters on board.
The troops are one battalion of 262
men of the Eighth Infantry who are
going to Fort Spelling and one bat-
talion of 200 men of the First infantry
who are going to Fort Leavenworth.
The other passengers are 51 discharged
soldires, 42 discharged quartermasters
employees, 23 convalescent soldiers, l’l
furloughcd men and 10 indigent Am-
ericans returning home.
FEARS FOR CAPTAIN AND CREW.
London. September ld—A boat con-
taining the captain and eleven men
from the French steamer Dunrae, re
ported on Saturday to have laundered
oi! the island of Elba en the Medit
arrunean is feared to have sunk With
all on board.
The Dunrae, which was formely the
Alecia, was commanded by Cd
Costs and was last reported at er-
seilléh on August 5. from New Orleans.
Part of the crew was saved according
to the first despatch.
TEXAS DROUGHT BROKEN;
Houston. Texas, Setember lb—The
first general rain that has fallen in
north Texas since June 25 fell yester—
day, extending as far south as Hills-
boro and north to Denison, seven
hours of hard rain falling at the last
named point. '1 Good rains fell over
eastern. central and southwest Texas
and light rains are reported in nor-
tions of western Texas. There is now
plenty of water for stocks and wells.
SMALL POX AT THE PRESIDIO.
Minneapolis. Minn. September 18-
The Times today publishes a special
from its staff correspondent at San
Francisco saying that much excitement
‘was created at the Presidio yesterday
by a case of small pox which was dis-
covered in the Presidio hospital. The
victim is a private in the Thirty-first
«
Colonel Gir’srd, commanding oillcm' of
the hospital. refuses to divulge.
RULES FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
Louisville, Ky.. September 18—An
agent of the British government is us—
gotiating with a local firm that deals
extensively in horses and mules for
the purchase of 1,000 pack mules for
use in South Africa. The deal remains
open because of the question of deliv-
ery, the Englishmen demanding imme-
diate shipment. while the firm asks
six weeks.
TWENTY-SKTH REGIIENT.
San Francisco. September lS—The
Twenty-sixth Regiment arrived yester-
day from Plattsburgh Baruch. New
York. The regiment. which is com-
been recruited to the full limit and
came in six sections with a baggage
train. The 1. 350 men of the regiment
present n fine appearance.
GOOD CRANE?!“ CROP.
m m lS-Crsnherry
picking has begun on the south and
side meadows
Whirl.
. ward until it has fallen into a regular
mended by Colonel Edmund Rice. has -
1) V.. ‘1 V " ‘
Togetsnidesofssyslose'etorlse-
tub with “the large hole in the mido
std. fill the“! ,
as“ .. v . no
t I; b‘
iii."
Di" .,
. e d
ever .to-
ward the water. At last there is ac-
tuslly a hollow space through the cen-
ter. wound which all the water in the
tub. is whirling slugglehly near the
rim. but with more and more violent
rapidity towers the middle until it
rushes downward thrmlh the bottom.
Now. if that water were air, you
would be watching a little cyclone
turned upside down. for the air rushes
upward instead of downward.
in the cradle of cyclones during the
summer months, when the land and toe
water grow hotter and hotter because
of the longer days than nights. a layer
of air, but light and full of vapor, is
for a time held down by denser air
above it. Restless. expending. tumultu-
ous, it moves about like a beast at bay
until a thinner place in the air above ll
fou.nd Then up it madly rushes and
lrgto the vacuum left behind the lower
a mosphere hastens from all directions.
pushing and twistnig and pouring up-
spinning around a common center.
The cyclone. once formed, rushes
away from the tropics toward the pole,
and begins its career of destruction.
bruising, wrecking and sinking the
luckiess ships which happen to be in
its path. lore and more of the sur-
rounding atmosphere is drawn into the
whirl until the storm often covers an
area nearly 1.0th miles in diameter.
Sometimes it dings itself upon our At-
lantic coast and tears fiercely through
forests, fields and cities. Then again
it sweeps away across the broad ocean
and dashes itself upon the coasts of
Europe. Once in awhile it so adroitly
avoids the land that we never know
it has passed until ships come in torn
and broken—St. Nicholas.
An early Anglo-Saxon custom, strict-
ly followed by newly married couples,
was that of drinking diluted honey for
thirty days after marriage From this
custom comes the worn honeymoon or
ties ”remainder-purer“
«ambition. Withthllholesivsr
tnth water; ML
hone month.
CHILDREN’S
,/
‘1
OSE.
Fast Black,Double\Knee........10c
Fine Ribbed, Heavy\R1bbéd.Fino
P13111156
ExtraHeavy......... ............19c
H. KRIEGERSCO.
CHOOL will commencem a.
' few days and your child
will have to have a school
coat for the fall,
two dozen Roofers on hand which
. we are closing out for one half of
the original selling price.
When passing our store, do
not fail to stop to look at them.
played in our middle window.
H. Krie’ger 8-Co.
Mahackemo Hotel Biocia. South Norwalk.
”mam. 1
”murmured“...
tosomuoaoeaudsim
romanticism“...
unto-cross Dressers.
15 Itylesofoaklmbelelon’l'shles.
10 Styles of can snot-gm
scram BARGAINS W
on. means.
coat. assure srovns.
asnnnnora assess,
cotter sacs,
nits LAIPI,
Open eyery evening—Free delivery 50 miles.
W. S. STURTEVANT,
Corner North Main and Ann streets,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A. DICKERMAN& SON
It is between seasons for many kinds of goods.
mains of summer stock at Low Prices.
Goods for FALL STOCK. We invite your attention to our
EXcelicnt Values' in Hosiery!
LIDIES' HOSE.
Full Fashioned....................lOc
Double lleel and Toes. . . .lSc. 2 for 25¢
Extra Fine,
Feet, White Feet. Ribbed Tops,
Wide 2
Extra
BICYCLE—Extra Fine Ribbed, Plain and Drop Stitch... . ....... . . . . . . . . ..25c
Try the Gertrude Hose at. t! . . .25c
A. DICKERMAN 81 SON.
M Wanhlngton Street.
We have about
We have them dis-
HIGHLAND
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN,
BIGBLAND MALT EXTRACT,
and Halt with iron.
THE runner IALT
rem
risen. fl-s.
THE BES'l' MALT BEVERAGES.
marinara) sasrms an! srmcrar urrwis.
HIGHLAND PILSNER.
HIGHLAND CREAI ALI.
PUT UP Wm FOR PAIflLY USE.
I carefully as a physician's prescription.
Theybulldupthewesk.andarennsurpassedinanypsrtieulsr.
Hotels and moons tarnished at reduced prices.
nlmlun In: To FAHIIJIO.
19110 G. ”HILTON, Sole fluent.
BRANDS:
Stock Ale Ind PM“.
TONIOB MADE. .
Never new to the manufacture of Furniture have
. themskers produced the artistic lines they ‘are showing I
this season. VVBy’ comparing our now complete assort-
ment with old style houses. you will readily see that
Wall intimidation-leis oilirlorrallis;
We are receiving each week New
ithc fireside he saw a girl shivering
15 Styles of Oak Sideboards.
so Styles of Dining Chairs.
so Styles of fancy (Wells new».
and a variety of artistic odd pieces not
attempted by other Norwalk houses
We guarantee the price as, well as
the quality.
ram use.
We are selling what re;
Extra Heavy, Split
South Norwnllr. Conn.
THE minim CAME BACK.
A Story of Witchcraft in England in
the Seventeenth Century.
Here is a story of witchcraft? The
;lord chief justice. Holt, of England,
' who flourished in the seventeenth cen-
tury. told it of himself. As a young.
man, perhaps more sprightly than
some. he found himself once in the
country without any money. He went.
however. boldly to the first roadside
inn and ordered bed and. board, By
with ague, “Why let your child not.
for?" he asked. “1 will cure her for
you in a single night." Themupon he
wrote certain characters on a slip of
paper, rolled it up in a cloth and told
the girl to tie that round her neck and
to go to bed. and in the morning she
would be well. This she did. Well
did she rest, and in the morning she
was well.
Holt stayed a few days at the inn,
and on his departure boldly asked for
his bill. “Sir." said the hosiesl. "it is
I who owe. you. not you who owe me."
So be departed. Forty years after.
ward. being on circuit, he had to try a
woman charged with sorcery and
witchcraft She healed sick persons
help of the devil.‘ Being questioned.
she acknowledged that she used a
charm which generally worked a cure.
“Let me look at it." said the judge.
She handed him a small cloth roll.
Within it he found a paper with cer-
tain characters. Then the memory of
his trick came back to him.
“You were yourself," be said, "once
cured ofanaguebytheuseofthis
charm?"
She said that was so. The judge turn-
cd to the jury and related the whole
story and dismisecd the poor old wo-
man. But as for the charm. the court
impounded it and the poor witch lost
her power.-Detroit News.
AN m 70 BUSINESS.
A little boy named Peter at a public
school saw his teacher faint and fall.
in the general confusion it was im-
possible to keep soamany curious heads
cool. and the little ones docked round
the prostrate woman and. her sym-
pathising colleagues. But this small
boy kept both his color and his coolr
noes. Standing on a bench and raising
yards. A neat rolling collar completes
the neck.
confined by a hand finished with a frlll
of ribbon. The mode is adapted to
cotton fabrics or to dense], challles,
cashmere, foulsrd or other woolen or
silk materials.
else will require five and one-b If yards
of material forty-four or «Md
one-half yards of material twcn
en inches wide. The pattern, No. 7164.
iscutinsizesfora32, 34.36.38.414:
and 44-inch bust measure.
miraculously. and therefore by the :. ..‘. .. O. O O .O... O 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlae Tablets,
All druggiste refund the money if it
failstocure. 25c. Tbcguininsghaa
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
steamer Diana. which carries the Pury
relief expedition. is one of a large fam-
ily of widely known North Sea captains
who have figured prominently in Are-
tic exploration work. One of his bro-
thers, John. is captain of the Wind-
ward, now somewhere in Greenland.
Another in Henry, who was comman-
der of the Falcon. lost between Pnil~
edclphln and St. Johns, New Found-
land. in 1894. after bringing home most
Kind
Always Borgia!
Iall'se'l'or Over 30 Years
ill-ll
'I‘I III? I CCIUIIY. II- 7.“! 0'77
You Have
7'" co
. view. Decision, Purchases and
sion and ell referu to-
fairs. Norem
month per esce loses 41%?"
ship and marriage,
the agricultlirel'
year are over lad NY
lords of creation from gal
antiquity have r
cntnoss of having w rep to
cater for them during. the .
011 Review Sunday or m
to church and after c u' '50“
church parade in eve 8. WM!
the youths and maidens gaze poneleh
other, but forbcar to speak.
0n Decision Sunda Jesch bee
who is seeking a wl
maiden of his choice wit
one how and from her manner of re-
sponding judges whether his edvghlll
are acceptable. Purchase samene-
conscnt of the parents is rough i! the
suit has prospered during was.
Not until Pmsessioa Sunday, however-
cr, do the twain appear baton the
world as actual or prospective bridal
and grooms—Denver News.
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAXI.
The finest quality of loaf lull: I
used in the manufacture of Chlllblv-
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to that of maple syrup. making
it very pleasant to take. As a medi-
cine for the cure of coughs colds. ll
grippe, croup and whooping cough is
is unequaled by any other. it always
cores. and cures quickly.¢For.-le by
George C. Stillson, South ‘Norwslk,
and E. P. Weed. Norwaiki
\
cnna styles.
can obtain any size pattern.
1
s.
i
l
I
l
t
J‘
.
l:
Ja‘t' . .
5‘,
.2?
b
N‘-
3‘.
1c
V7764-Lsdies' Wrappsrwith Gathered
Wetfesu.
4. 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, M inch.
Venetian pink all-wool chailie that
showed a spider-net design in black
all over its surface was chosen for the
model of this attractive looking and
comfortable gown.
Soft black tnilcla ribbon formed the
semi-girdle that is included in the un-
der-arm mama and gracefully bowed in
center front. Narrow ribbon frills iln-
lab the edges of turn down collar and
wristbands.
The fronts are gathered at the neck
edges at each side of the center and
arranged over the lining fronts. The
closing is effected at the center with
buttons and buttonholes and the full-
ness at the waist is gathered to posi-
tion. Under-arm gores give a smooth
effect over the hips. the back being
fitted with curved side and center-back
seams. The wattcan, which is includ-
ed in the center-back seam. is closely
gathered in rows at the neck and falls
in graceful fullness to the lower edge
of the skirt. where it measures four
The one-seamed alcoves are of mod-
erate fullness and regathercd at the
top and at the wrists. where they are
To make this wrapper in the medium
m rant anon anon.
0000000000000000'0
SEI‘I’IIEI. WWI. :
Tbeholderofthi lsentitbd 0
bum-mg“ 0
perm sue-— '
myth-paymutormanmet :
0
0
housesGoldinOneDnv.
Capt. Samuel W. Bartlett of the
his hand. he exclaimed: "Plelu fuch-
er. can i run homo and tell father tot
come? lie makes cofilns."
of the members of the Peary expedition
of the year More, and an uncle, Wil~
liam, was captain of the Panther
We will. hereafter, each day, show
one of the latest Paris. motion or Vi-
By presenting The Sentinel coupon,
and 10c. at The Fair Cloak Store, 68
Washington street, South Norwalk, you
Honest intentions may be all right.
but a little honest doing counts more
in theiong run. -g .
There's always hope while theer
One Minute Cough Cure, "An attack
of pneumonia left my lungs in bad
of consumption. One Minute Cough
Cure completely cumd me," writes Hel-
en Mcllenry, Bismarck. N. D. Gives
instant relief. George C. Stillson, South
Norwallr; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk.
There are some individuals who will
give currency to rumors, but never put
a cent in the collection box.
RHEUMATISM lS HEREDlTARY.
It has just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism in
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollsr per package.
Co.. Camden, N. J. For sale by R. H.
Plaistcd. 43 Washington St, South
Norwaik, Conn.
We never learn by esperience. Each
summer records the loss of valuable
rings buried for safe keeping in the
sand. ..
OA-ZI'O 1....u
leerstle
of
v a-
in another month» everyone will be
declaring that there ll no place like
home, yet next year they will be just
as ready again to run away and
leave it.
Chester H. Brown. Kalamazoo, lids.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured
me of a severe case of indigestion: can
strongly recommend it to all dyspep-
tlcs. "Digests what you eat without
aid from the stomach, and cures dys-
pepsia. George C. Stillson, South Nor-
walk; Edward P. Weed,-Norwnlk.
ilenry Clewe has a hobby for collect-
ing orchids. and now owns. irftcr sever-
al years of work upon it. the belt col-
lection in the United States. ,
For wounds, burns. sealds, sores,
skin diseases and all irritating srupo
tions, nothing so soothing end healing
as DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs.
Emma Belles, Matron Englewood Nur-
sery. Chicago. says of‘ltzv “When all
else fails in healing our babies. it will
cure." George C. Simeon. Sou hor-
walk; Edward P. Weed.
Bamtsrae Biorusenrrllfllrflflf
hours every day in looking after his
farm after he has the three hours
following breakfast to term work.
W
"They are simply set.” writes
Robert Moore, of La yette, lnd.. of
De Witt's Little Early Risers, the fam-
one little pills" for constipation. and
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillmn. South Norw'nlk; Edward P.
Wood. Norwalk.
"Do you believe Dreyfus is guilty"
"Of course l do," the
French ofilcer. fiercely.
“Guilty of what? ’
"Guilty of trying to prove hfsin inno-
cence, of course. Anybody ought“) lobe
able to see that!"
_.___.,_
GLORIOUS NNWB
Comes from Dr. D. B. Callie. “Well-
its, 1 '1'. He writel: ”Pour bottles
of Electric Bitters has cured Ire.
Brewer of scrofula. which had called
her great sufi'erlng for pure. Terrible
sores would break out. on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure in MM
her health is excellent." This shows
what thousands harmed-that
lectric Bitters is the flood parl-
ficr known. It's the remedy
eczema. letter, alt rho-m. ulcers.” lions
helps digestion. builds up the strength.
fir.‘ kidneys and :15“? alpha-ls poisons.
c pa digestion up strength.
Onlysoceats. Soidbyl'mhll.”
tcr. Druggtst. Guaranteed.
THE APPtlTl'l 0' A GOAT.
ls envied by all pens
whose Stomach and Liver are out of
order. All such should know that Dr
$an {New Life Pllll. the M
lumen and Liver my. glv.
splendid appetite. sound M
a rvgnler bodily hall: that
perfect health and gm! m.
25 cents at any Drag more.
_*
ls.
l
”WWQWIOIVIVO-
min—lees. as”
’mhmhrtheosrimssenenlew '-
.5
shape and l was near the first stages'
Manufactured by Corona Commanding “
”E
Norwalk Chronicler