brative of
this! two great
‘ The citlsens
be out en males to
of the United
m
“ _- oi- the cabinet.
, pr-ideat met 'Iir.
. .. of Colonel
to Denmark
. . . a: President
rpm the night
the line of march
to the Tenth Can-
and the greeting in
the We of Illinois was
speech of the president was
. with the closest attention
, punctuated throughout its de-
th outbursts of applause.
allowed the oration of the day.
,whs‘dsiivemd by Postmaster
‘, ‘ " charte- Illmory Smith. Mr.
tire eloquent tribute to the charac-
service of both Lincoln and
,and his reminiscences of the
e Illinois political arena were
appmciated by the immense
of listeners, some of whom had
among the audiences which in
sails-ea the Polematlc
the 'great emancipator and the
”W of popular sovereignty.
» wind conclusion of the exercises,
III-ll“ Wild-an Arrives and
‘ Talks-sf the Philippines.
Wk. October T—Edwin Wilde
;e consul at Hong Kong, and
wnsstatloried there when the war
the Philippines was begun. was a
on the American liner St.
which, arrived at her dock from
. pron andrCherbourg this mor-
‘l 'v",
‘. Wildmau Spoke on conditions in
ippipea and eulogized Admiral
eye 1 ”The Philippines," he said,
ii. worth . the struggle. The
.out thii'e'is magnificent and
I is (dud. There are seven
ofgood‘ wnther. The sooner
down to governing the islands.
hitter. They are worth much from,
W standpoint The whole
isrlch and productive. Gener-
ia:too old-and not aggressive
'; ‘He tried to do the whole thing
*tfire and like every other man
'to' do all, he does nothing
. Tiragreat need in the is-
for a young and aggressive
' fit is a country for young men.
not for than of Otis 'age. He will
I Controller that people. for he does
‘ them; they are con-
V :dmposing on him and fooling
us. ’
M will the war?" end?" asked
mutt“.
’ ' Imuotr'ady. it depends on
. policy or the government. There
in twp ways of ending the war; first
WU“! mm moves into the
“ m by detached regiments and the
”leaders. by compromising with the PH.
i
Md. it seems, will not be
impair the first should be pushed.
7A m. should be put out there who
maverienced and a fighter;
W mwhoknowe something about
30 Indians. Either General
. ‘Oenelnl MacArthur would
i . lites would also be a
do beiievc‘that nonc of the
la are capable of sell-gov-
?that the flag in the Philip
5 - » he“? be lowered. We
~ concur or annihilate them.
is willoh will our war do?
to say how that at no time
, p , army of the Filipinos
. If. Woe. Admiral Dew-
. ., ”promises. We brought
' . over to Manila the same as
. ' , m brought over there.
‘n. At no time was anything
' giving them their indepen-
Caution that in his manifes-
4m;
‘ We,
. names from some of his
hve something to gain
3 a man who has risen
at the common people.
yummy
‘ Admiral Dewey' a
Philippines should be
as he was a true
W\fliinmrian or
is careful not to say dons energy areuotfound where atom-
A therewsre Fromm made. aeh Liver Kidneys and Bowels are
Only 25c at Frank H. Baxter’s Drug
Store.
dyspepsia
iftbereadertooktbetimeaadtrou-
Norwalk the simple question given be-
low, he would obtain toe one answer.
lttie wuuidreadtheatstnusntsnowlbe:
lng puhll‘sd in and: WW
rsfertothha‘pswerit ”my
him tomthatthevnna‘ber'lsomn
pnhllhbd, but in the msanjtiineiask
the‘idrn per-m you meet what cures
bachaehfl Them will Duncan’s
Kidney Pills. Here is a citisen who
endorses our claim:
'lir. it. G. Millard. d 51 Wed avnlus,
soon: Norwalk. Mam furbtno
loses in West Norwaik, says: “i
kidney trouble for years. i took med -
cine and was under thu‘cars of a physi-
ciansoofteutimtlought tobeanoo-
thoriiy on the question. i seemed to
be rid of my trouble for a time. but it
showed signs of returning, and I wsuteii
to check it. I noticed some published
statements of Dean's Kidney Pills and
procured a box at Hale's Pharmacy in
Norwalk. They helped me and a con-
tinuance of the trmtment eventually
affected a' radical are." .
'Doan’s Kidney Pilln for mie by all
dealers; price 50 cents a boa. dialled
on receipt of price by Floater-Miiburn
00.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agsrrta for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan'I—aad
take no other.
Film 1N HER APT HOLD.
New York, October 7—The British
steamer Picqua which arrived at Quar-
antinelfrom Mediterranean ports last
night with the cargo in her after hold
on fire, left quarantine this forenoon
and proceeded under her own steam
up to the Jersey lists where she was
beached. Owing to the nature of the
cargo, which contains sulphur, the
crew was unable to smother the fire.
REFUSE TO ACCEPT ARBITRATION
Paris, October 7—L'Eclsir states that
the delegates from the striking iron
workers of La Crcusot Insist on recog-
nition of the union and re-employment
of all strikers. According to Echo de
Paris. 100 of the strikers refuse to ac-
cept arbitration and Insist on going to
Paris. The authorities have taken se~
vere measures to prevent troubl .
MAGYAR ARISTOCRA .
cy has the
largest estates of any nobility in Eu-
rope. Tho manner of living of these
grands aeigncurs is strongly patriarch-
al. Their country chateaus are com-
fortable, but unpretentious, and are
lordly in nothing but the hospitality
of their owners. The stranger and the
native are alike made welcome within
the doors of these old manor houses
and invited to sit down at table like
friends of the family.
if a stranger drives up to the en-
trance door of a Hungarian chateau,
immediately and before any questions
are asked concerning the visitor's ous-
iness. even before the master of the
house has made his appearance, n log
ion of servants rush forward and car-
ry the visitor‘s baggage to one of tilt
half dozen rooms always ready to re-
ceive guests, invited or otherwrse
When the Hungarians wish particular-
ly to honor a guest. 15 or 20 courses are
served at dinner, hilt as the Msgysrs
have In everything the utmost resv
pect for individual liberty no guest is
ever pressed to eat or drink.
"You are at home. Do as you would
at home," says the master of the
house as he greets you on your arrival.
Living as they do. away from court
and court life, these proud Magyar ar-
istocrats ask nothing and expect noth-
ing from the sovereign, and maintain
in consequence their pride. dignity
and independence of character.—Argo‘
naut.
To Care catiutlon Forever.
Take (Vassar cur Candy Cathartlc. his or as.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, drugglsts refund money
“ch." sold the retired Kioudykcr,
penslvcly. "we were snowed in sir
weeks with no grub In the party bu:
one piece of bacon. Every day we used
to rub it across our stomachs. Some of
them got fat on it. but I couldn't. All
i could do was to hold my own."—~
New York Press.
ToOnrsaOoldincneDav.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
"Last year I shot the biggest deer
that was ever killed in the Michigan
woods. You don't believe it, do you?"
"Of course I do. It had to be enor-
mous for you to hit it at all."—lndlan-
apolls Journal.
STORY OF A SLAVE.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams.
of Manchester. Mich. tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: “My
wife has been so helpless for five years
proved and able to do her own work.‘
This supreme remedy for female di-
seases quickly cures nervouineas.
sleeplessaess. melancholy. headache,
backache. fainting and dizzy spells
This miracle working medicine is a
godsend to weak. sickly. run down peo-
ple. Every bottle guaranteed. Only
50 cents. Sold by Frank H. Baxter.
Druggiat.
BISMARCK! "ION NERVE.
Was the result of his splendid
health. indomitable will and tremen-
out of order. If you want these quai-
itles and the success they bring. use
Dr. King's New Life Pills. They de-
velop every power of brain and body.
The rage for fringe will emu be the
ran against frinnr when women dis-
‘ ' ' "ii-iii- - -
wufiflmm
sins-is ea aus- mu we It". "Pm—1*.
Asmauyniorecouidoe.andmaybs'
that she could not turn over in bed '
alone. After using two bottles of Eb
ectrfc Bitters. she is wonderfully im- ' ' ’
Oar um am Is devoted exclu-
sively to Wall Papsrs. Here you will
“fill? my sum!-
Mills?
m
‘l. .i W ' i
wear” a very large stock, of
paints of the best kaowa makes—
they'rs guaranteed to wear as well as
téhoidthelreolor.,0ur0lls and Var-
nish'ss “are the finishing touch" to
mm ”W
that enable artists to make their
paintings ”works of art" are here. We
have tube and water colors. The very
best kind. Everything for artists.
PICTURE m.
We make a specialty of making pic-
ture frames to order. Bring your
pictures here-select a moulding that
Just suits you. and we’ll frame it to
your utmost. satisfaction. .
Wall Papers, Painters' Supplies. Art-
ists' Material I.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating.
BROKER,
87 Washington street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel. Call. 148-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
Paints and,
brushes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longman
& Martinez
PAINTS.
Berry Brothers’
VARNISHES.
These are the lead,
ers. Buy 110 others.
Tousrom,
WATKINS
a now.
112 Washington st.,
South Norwalk.
u out our Annual
To the advantages ouerd in the using
of our Lehigh Coal: been dirt. less
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the bushelful. more econ-
omy to the tan than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it's satis-
factory coal. Try it once. You'll see
the advantage at using it always. 85.00
per ton.
IRVING IOGKWOOD l 00.
Successor to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Oiliee. Water street:
Branch Oflce. corner Washington and
Iain street, South Norwalk. Conn.
Talon-one Cali. 81-5.
illusion linglum
lllii Counselor.
House wiring of every description.
Gas and electric natures. mass.
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and Jobbing a specialty.
29 WALL STREET.
Iowans.
magma-
mam-mam.
magma
non-m
mm
coverpeanntshslhanddhsrdsbtis
ukhingtothsmm
V H .‘ 'J ‘ >i ‘ l
1 N
NOV patterns of ”Lowell" Ingram. and Smiths r. Hadley. oi Yale University. on the
Tapestry Brussels Callisto. Moquet Velvets' in Carpets {:ll'mfiifiwubflfifimfi; 0'13:
and Bugs; 26 percent under market prices. . Oil Cloth flfni'll'lii‘gmg will be represented
and Linoleum. all widths and grades, in latest patterns,
at out prices. .
New Sideboards.
Chili chiefs. .
‘ Midis. Cabinets.
it. III" Racks.
"’7 «‘5 Ladies’ Desks. ,
300k CdS¢So .
Library Tables. if“'l‘.Ill?!“‘33.l.332€“&.l£il‘.““lull:
Chamber suits. ‘
Parlor Suits.
‘ C9iiclies.
Odd Chairs.
0
Plctures. vcrslty. President .I. H. Barrows; Ohio
State 1' niversity. President Thompson:
Easels Pennsylvania State College. President
a (l. W. Athcrton; Princeton University.
Dinner Sets. Tea Sets.
i
i
i
a - i C i"
WI“ 'MTW I Maflsi‘Uaih-r'
Mirrors.
Toilet Sets.
No old or second-hand stock. All new. clean, up-to-
date goods at popular prices.
Open every evening. Goods delivered 50 miles.
W. S. STU RTEVANT,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
UNDERWEAR
NOW IS THE SEASON.
' . ‘ WE HAVE use GOODS.
FOR GENTS.
5" FOR CHILDREN.
Popular hills:
sou Limes.
All Sizes.
" A Sl ICYCIALT
HOSIERY
Our Children’s H088, cmild heargf, but nothing helped ms
t i took razlllan Balm, and one 60
at 2 for 250 seat bmlebcugd me completelg." H
or e y H. Plaisted an i". .
Abetteroneat..-.-....l9c Baxter.
Several SIYICS at. - . - - - .25c .lnpau bought over a million dollars'
. worth of sugar last year from Ger-
Ladies hose at. . . . . . . . . .10c “my
Ladies hose ....... 2 for 25c h°“§Tflu§figW
Avarietyat.--.--..-.-25c W
A. DICKERMAN Gt SON,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SilliTll iillliWAlK.
10.000 bushels
01d Redeaued Clipped White Oats
and 10 carioads
Old Timothy lily,
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
hay are subject to the Colic.
RAYMOND BROS.
HIGHLAND BAVAIIAN,
“TOMB MALT EXTRACT,
Biennium BRANDS:
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
THE BEST MALT BEVERAGES.
HIGHLAND PILBNIIIL
HIGHLAND CREAM ALIS.
‘ issue-lilac WSW
New Haven. October l—The coming
inauguration exercises of President A.
'l be following instituv
by their presidents:
Allegheny College by President W
ll. Crawford; Amherst College. T’icill-
dent George Harris; Atlanta Unlvorsl-
iy. President H. Bumaieadz' Andovor
Theological Seminary, President
George F. Moore; Auburn Theological
Seminary. President George B. Stew-
art: Batcs College. President G.’ C.
Chase: the Berkeley Divinity School,
Donn Dr. John Binnoy and sub-dean
Dr. 8. ll. Hart. Boston University.
President Viililsm F. Warren: Bryn
Mawr College, President Thomas; Co-
lumbia University, President Seth
Low: llmwn University. President W.
H. P. lv'aunce: Connecticut Agricultur-
ul College, President G. W. Flint: Cor-
ncll University. President J. G. Schur-
dent E. M. Galloudct; the General The-
ological Seminary, of New York, Dean
ll. A. lioi‘linan: Hamilton College.
Picsldcnt M W. Styrer; the Hartford
Theological Seminary, President C. D.
llarirau; Harvard Uniierslty, Presi-
dent (‘harics W. idllct; John Hopkins
University. President D. C. Gilman:
Lake lv‘orest University. President J.
(l. K. McClure: l.chlgh University,
President D. 1". Brown; Oberlin Unl-
Preaidcnt l. L. Patton; Rutgers Col-
logo, President Austin Scott; Smith
f‘ollcge President 1.. C. Seelye; Trini-
iy College President C. W. Smith; Un-
ivexslty of Nortii Carolina. President
F}. A. Alderman: the University of the
South. Vice Chancellor B. L. Wiggins;
University of Tennessee. President C.
W. Dabncy; Vassar College, President
J. M. Taylor: Wells College. Pres-
idcnt W. [-1. Waters: Wesleyan Univer-
sity. President D. P, Raymond: West-
on) Itcscrvn l'nlvcrslty. President C.
I", waiug; Williams College, Presi-
dent Franklin Carter; \Vciiesley Coi-
legc, President Caroline Hazard.
Not all the universities and colleges
luvltcd to send i'oproscntuilves have
been heard from. and no doubt the
above list will be greatly enlarged.
A large and representative gathering
"(graduates of Yale is expected. Only
those graduntcs who hold 0; have held
some official or semi-official position
in the university or its facilities. grad-
uate committees or alumni association.
have revolved formal invitations to be
present. A large body of graduates in
this and neighboring cities is expected
to appear without being especiallysum-
monod. 'l‘hev will be mnrshailed in
the order of graduation and have seats
reserved for them at the formal inaug-
uration exercises In the Baticll Chap-
cl at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. from
which they will pass to the president's
reception in the art school where a
collation will be served at 6 o'clock.
Bow Are Your Kidneys I
Dr Iiobbs' Sparafus Pillscure all kidney ills. 5:
pic free Add ii ring Remedy Co. Chicago or N.
If a woman could have all the new
i-luilics she wanted and wasn't allowed
to keep any old once she would be per-
fer'tly miserable every rainy day she
stayed home.
ONLY CUBE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Dei.. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distres
and belching. I tried everything I
Don't grumhlc because you can't
make the day go just as you wish. That
you have it in live through at all
should bc a source of thankfulncss.
To Care a Cough in One Day
To Care a. Cold in One Day
To Care Sore Throat in One Day
To Care Hoarscnsss in One Day
Take Clcvcloml' 5 Lung Healer, 25 cents.
If it fails to cure, we uili cheerfully refund
your money. (Trial site, free. )
Tchiy-llvc Chinese pupils arr- cn—
rolled in the Chicago public schools.
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TION.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee hosen for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the serond
place: what reason (I. 9.. Theory) says
Is best is to be (boserl In the last place
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold, a
consultation together. they will give
you the best advice that can be taken."
When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would rccommend Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to cliect a speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend it because it Is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on na-
ture's plan‘ in relieving the lungs, open-
ps. i is
contains neither 0;: are; Wits ,
her I“? Narcotic substance. It!
age I ts guarantee: ”If ”thieving
Worms and alloys Feverishnew.
cures Diarraoa and Wind Celia It
relieves Teething Troubles; dill-ts
Constipation and Flatsleacy.1t st-
slmilam the Peod,r teai
Itomach and Bowelai‘ heal
and natural sleep. hildrens
Panacea-The lether’s Friend.
Tilt Iliui You iiau Alkali Inuit
Bears the Signature of
In our... Overso Years.
vws usuus‘ unseen. law “as aivv’ 'l I
..v,.,
4.
YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
The official football schedule for the
Yale University eleven is announced.
it is as follows:
Saturday, October 7, Yale vs. Bates,
New Haven.
Saturday, October 14, Yale vs. Dart-
mouth. Newton.
Saturday, October 21, Yale vs. Wis-
consin, New Haven.
Saturday. October 28. Yale vs. Col-
umbia, N. Y.
Saturday. November 4. Yale vs. West
Point,'West Point.
Saturday. November 1].
Pennsylvania. New Haven.
Saturday, November 18. Yale vs. Har-
vard. Cambridge.
Saturday, November 25.
Princeton, New Haven. _
President King. Farmers' Bank,
Brooklyn. Mich, has used Dertt's
Little Early Risers in his family for
years. Says they are the best. These
famous little pills cure constipation.
billousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stilison, South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.
COUNT MURAVIEPF [N PARIS.
Paris, October 7-Count Muralviefl,
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
who has been in conference in Spain
with members of the Spanish govern. -
meat, with a view. it is said, of obtain-
ing the adhesion of Spain to a conti-
nental alliance against England, arriv-
ed hcre today and will remain a week.
A dinner will be given at the Elysee
Palace in his honor.
Yale vs.
Yale vs.
“When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute ('ough Cure. They recov-
ered rapidly." writes P. B. Belles, Ar-
gyle. Pa. 1t coures coughs. colds, _
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
George C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Ed.
P. Weed. Norwalk.
PICKPOCKETS AT THE FAIR.
Pit-kpockets and “three shell" men
room-(l a big harvest at the Danbury
Pair Thursday. William Wood. of
Wilton. lost his watch, and Henry Ste-
vens. of blast Norwalk bet :5 on the
shells. There many other victims.
"it did me more good than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months' standing; after eating It was
tcrrlble. Now i am well." writes S. B.
Keener, Holsington Kas. ., of ~Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you
eat George CT Sillison, South Nor-
walk; I-.d. P.Weed, Norwalk
Thcre probably never was a woman
that weighed over a hundred and forty
that didn't just love to sit on her hus-
band's lap.
A SUFFERER.
Franklin Veuable, an old schord
teacher of Marlton. N. J.. writes: On
several occasions before using Corona
Rheumatism Cure. 1 was a great‘suf-
ferer from Rheumatism: after having
used the Corona Cure for two weeks
I feel as well as ever." Price one dol—
lar. per package. Manufactured by
Corona Compounding Company, Cam-
den. N. J. For sale by RH
43 Washington St, SouthH Norwalk.
Conn.
"Poor girl What did she want to
marry that painted old been for? I
told her he was an octogenarlan.”
"i know it. but she thought an octo-
genarlan was a man worth $80,000."—
Chicago Tribune.
Iii-eats 'anr lowsls With Casuall-
Candy Csthariie. cure constipation forever.
mess. if cc. C fail.druagistsrefuadmoncy.
‘ i don't like to see people making an
ostentatious display of great wealth "
‘ Who's doing it?"
"Bleekerstreet. He has rented. a
whole doorstep for himself and family
to use on the day of thc Dewey par-
nde."-~£'hli-ago Tribune.
IIOIV TO PREVENT CROllI‘. ,
We have two children subject to at-
lng the secretions and restoring the tacks of croup. Whenever an attack in
system to a natural and healthy condi- coming on my wife gives them Cham-
menus-a.
and lair with iron. Stock Ale and Porter.
PUT UP EXPRESSIA POI! FAMILY USE.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
THE FOREST aiAL'I‘ TONICS MADE.
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particular.
Basis and mloons Illfllilhed at reduced prices.
DELIVERED FREE To FIMILIID.
161.10 G. “MILTON. Sole fluent.
13 NORTH IAIN mm. NORWALK floral.
loath Norwalk. Telephone sail. tit-I.
'l'fll HIGHLAND, “until“.
A price ghlltcr is in his prime
.. 0.1"“ PIT.
TIIIS II “I. 'I, In
laria, Chills and rover.
Children love it. Adults prim
WONTHIMJILIMHIGM "AIDA”
tion. For sale by George C. Stillson,
South Norwalk; E. P. Weed, Norwalk.
twenty to twenty- -six years of age.
Norwalk. bittenrmmsatiagtsaiea Prisons.
_ the slushy ice cream is the worst.
berlsin's Cough Remedy and it al-
ways prevenis the attack. It is a
household necessity in this county and
from no matter what else we run out of. it
would not do to be without Chambcr«
laln's Cough Remedy. lore of it is
sold here than of all other cough medl-
clnca combined -—J. If. Nickle. Nick-
lfll. Ia Bron. merchants. Nickievl e. Pl.
s
sneer-u
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ill- Por min by George C. Btfllson, South
it ll simply Norwalk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
iron and animus in a mat— form
it iii A woman always remembers longest
some little fool thing her husband said
when he was out otpatieaoe and the
Ofall absurdltiea'ths lee cream fork tender way he patted her face ones
when sire was etch-The Press.
Norwalk Chronicler