7 filter Side of the River.
spirit, was taken suddenly ill last night.
”we ., ..
.’ . « l, f ..
- . Collins. of Osborne avenue".
days' flail in Danbury.
ll. Nash, has returned home.
"‘Jiv‘llaa'h, of Van Zapatavsnue.
. ——'——T—
mggage Master and Mrs. Frederick
‘E. Walton. of Betta Place, have return-
ed home mm a visit in New York.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of East Nor-
walk, preached in Naugatuck, for Rev.
‘1. Sonic. yestefday morning and even-
. It
Mr. and Mrs. I". M. Wheeler, Mr. and
rs. Frank Roberts and Harry Roberts
rove to Georgetown, yesterday, to
spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shipman and
George Shipmap, of thtoh were guests
of Mr. and Ira. C. 13. Pratt. of East
‘ avenue, our Sunday. . '
The meetings of the week at the East
Avenue Church will be as usual. Rev.
J. Foust will return Tuesday, in time
for the El’enlng Class.
The monthly meeting of Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Company will be
held tonight. when arrangements will
alfompleted for the company's annual
no,
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather of yesterday, there were good
congregations at the Methodist Epis-
" uni llllllllllllll
, IRIDGIPOR‘I’.
~ . ’ i ..
Some of the Saturday offerings tail.
on at random through the store. they
will insure you a money saving Worth
coming a long way for.
. 104 Cotton blankets. white or gray
price 48c pair.
‘ 11-4 Cotton blankets, white or gray,
'lrlce 75c a pair.
Wine silkollne coverei ,comforters,
(1;: with snow flake )tton, price
M"
. Ladies' Wool waists. made from eol-
cred flhnnels, braid trimmed, prices
81.25. 81.50 and 81.95.
—r
. Allow Citrus.
_.0—
ASpeclal cape, plaid lined plain
faced with plaid hood. price 37. 50.
. Fur scarfs, a special value. black con-
oy scarfs, price $1.25; also a line of
' all the best furs, all the latest styles,
reasonably priced.
4'.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
——o—
Men’s heavy weight shirts and draw-
.. on. gray, price 50c each.
.‘ ' Men's gray camel's-hair shirts and
, drawers, extra heavy weight, price 750
each.
Men's doublc-brcasied . shirts with
‘i drawers to match, of wool. price $1.00
" ~ each.
, 'Women's heavy soft cashmere wool
l vents and pants at 75c.
". Women's heavy cotton ribbcd vests
" ' and pants, 50c.
Doylles. stamped, all sizes, price 3
5 and We each.
Doylies, stamped, for tumblers. 3c
’ each.
Doylles. stamped. every new kind,
. I 5 and We each.
‘ ; Center pieces. 18x18. price 19c each.
Shaded embroidery silks, price it“
skeln.
Fancy pillow tops, a new line, price
. 39, 60, 69, 75 and 98c each.
- The Tyrlan dyed embroidery silks.
. r every shade price to akein.
Black. No. 40 silk tadeta ribbon,
price l'ic yard.
"Fancy silk ribbons. No. 5, price 5c
"The Countess dollar kid glove for
ladies' wear. .
PILLOW TOPS.
—o—
Drapery department. Good subjects.
The Coon Songs. Watermelon Feasts.
EM‘ Fisherman. Kittens. price 15c
each.
Confectionery for Saturday. fill the
fruh candles.
Special peanut tally. a very good
llnd. lilo lb.
All the other kinds are here at the
file popular prices.
We would say that our new stock oi
I. t I. chocolates have just arrived
fresh and better than ever. Prices 48c
ll. final to any of the we candle:
. Oil heaters for the cool nights and
l‘ moraine this changeable weather; too
My to start the furnace ares; these
will do the work; two sizes. ti. 01.98.
‘ n and tau.
hillbilly l to.
, r
III. ltay Bullock of creamy Bottle.
“other Jones. of New York, spent
y with Lewis Jones, of East ave-
it . ‘ ' ‘
turned home yesterday from a several
'1. Hrs. Fannie Strackhein. who has
M the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
.. doorge Burtis and ThomaaConk‘lin,
of Stamford. spent Sunday with Elmer
mil mm res
ml at the Ad-
vent Christian Church. ”lamps“!d in
par: "1 a n y
and privilege. "Miami“ we «an undue
higher authority or better example
then that of Christ. Upon one uses-
sion Jesus said: ‘Men ought always
to pray and not be fdint.’ They must
pray or they will taint. Then if I
would be strong i must pray. the
strong men" of the past have been men
prayer A.lrrahaln Isaac, DaVld.
0Elliott and David were cited as enam-
wpla tor the men. and to show loll.
women ought also to pray the speaker
mentioned the prayers of Hannah and
Rebekah. "Jesus taught his disciples
topray. Christiaastove toprsy. it
is one of the evidences of his disciple
ship. We should go ‘apart to pray.
away from the busy whirl of society,
apart from the. associations of life.
separated from the world. to commune
with God for fellowship with the I-ath
er and His Son Jesus Christ. We learn
from the evangehsts that this was the
custom of Jesus. His constant practice.
He was ‘wont' to go to the quiet se-
cluded spot in Olivet to pray. it was
there he struggled and was strengthen-
ed by the angel on that last sad night
of his betrayal. Sometimes Jesus would
rise up early ‘a great while before day’
and seek a solitary place and there
pray. What an example for us. We
should never enter upon our duties and
temptations of the day until we had
first sought and found the help' we
need."
Continuing the subject of Prayer.
Mr. Davis took for his evening text
James v., ill: "The effectual fervent
prayer oi a righteous man avatleth
much." He said: "Here we have the
statement oi as trueism. That prayer
which is edectual is availing It is
availing because it is offered first, in a
right spirit; and. secondly, because it
is offered with a right motive. First,
availing prayer must be offered in the
exercise of faith, for he that cometh
to God must believe that He is, and
that He is the rewarder of them that
seek Him diligenty.’ Faith looks not
upon the dilllcultles that may lie al-
ong the human pdthway: it sees God
over all and measures its possibilities
by His almightineas and grace. Sec-
ondly, Avalllng prayer must be the
prayer of sincerity, the heart must be
in it. it must not come out of ‘feign-
ed lips.’ Again. we remark that it is
the prayer of the righeous that is
availing. A righteous or holy life
back of the prayer gives it a prevail-
ing power with (sod. 'l-‘or the righteous
Lord loveth righteousness: his count-
enance doth behold the upright.' Be
sure that your way pleases God and
then you may depend upon it your
prayer will prevail with Him. Again
we would remark. true prayer is in-
splrcd. McKnight and Doddridge give
as the true. sense of the original text.
They each, render it 'the lnwrought
nrayer.’ Paul gives us the same
thought: 'Supplicatlng in the spirit.‘
The Holy Spirit begets within us a de-
sire to pray and then gives proper di-
rection to our prayers, so that we. ask
in harmony with the Divine will.
Availlng prayer is heaven-born. heav-
cn-heard and answered from Heaven.
where it had its origin. Beloved, Let
us walk humbly before God. obey His
blessed will so that in our asking we
shall ‘hnve confldencc.’ Then know ye
that it is written: 'Whatsoever we ask
we receive of Him. because we keep
llis commandments and do those
things that are pleasing in his slght.’
Amen.”
TO RACE HORSES lN ENGLAND.
San Francisco, October 9—lt is an-
nounced that Tom Williams. president
of the California Jockey Club, is mak-
ing preparations to race a stable of
horses in England. it is said to be his
lntentibn to get some of the best rac-
ing stock to be had in the state and it
is understood that he will have the
pick of the well—known Burns and We
terhousc stable.
WOMEN’ S
EYES........
are the severest Judges a paper-If «yr
—Ain't yes ashamed o' yerself, Jimmy
is the manner he does he doin' (bid).
Medical Student—Do you think kl.
lug dangerous?
Lady Doctor-Yes; it brings on pet-
pitatlon of the hearts—Ally Slopes.
1'00 TOUGH].
Lady-Why did you get up and leave
that steak yesterday?
Weary Wiilie—I didn't ask for work,
lcddy. I asked fer sumpin in cat;-
Doston Herald.
so'rulso RLI‘IEHBNIIIIA
“It’s all right, emcer. We're on-
you
gages. —N. Y. Evening Journal.
”I: WEAKEII."ESIEI.
Injured Wife (whimpering. to son)
Riley (biff). to be standing by (bill,
bill an' see your father abusin’o' me
If yez had any sinse ycz'd be thrampln'
either a policeman to protect me, so
yea would (biff, bill.‘ biff)l-—Barlem
Life.
A! IIFASTI KICK.
has. They'll ilnd a "slight" if it
den between the paper and the a.
work: they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. Theygo so far‘
astotl'ItOWIOfl-UDIGIIOWW-
rons’frienda. Thatiswhathringans
neweontraete-thatlswhywearoal-
waysbusy-thatlswayeveryiopwe
douanadvertisementtoras. Ant-
lsnedpatron cannot help talking
aboutit. Letustaiktoyou about
mu... yoaoontemplate nudges...
E. a tuna,
ill first lessee. lest lorwslh
III AID SICOIll-llllll
Furniture, Stores,
Sowing leelllnoe and
Oeoerei
Household Goods,
m. It” II! Willi.
Hal-amulet
m lashiogtosm Street Irldgo
CHAS. I. BLACK.’
Our paper-hangers never slight their ..
Will they neverstop talking about me?
—.\'. Y. Evening Journal.
The Kid (in hlmuln-Great Scotti
A misfifiinanmao.
Use
wearing qualities.
Mason Jars,
worklll’W' 'W‘m‘fl? '
lfso, donut use‘coismon curred paper for any
purpose. It will IooIIdryout and become lifeless.
mm. It “odorless. clean and
mm], “‘1‘th thinner than tarred paper
has greater strength, toughness, andl
For outside covering use NW
“WM 1! isasplendidv
substlme for shingles and ciapboards,
and does not cost nearly as much.
For repairing old hiildings, leaky
roofs. for making warm bot-beds.
green-houses, sheds. barns, henbouses,
etc.. Neponeet Fabric does the
business Absolutely waterproof, wind-
proof and frost-proof.
'0! ftlll lflf
M no room units to.
J animals at less than cost.
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps, ,
and Plain and Moi-atoll Dinner Ware.
x'l‘hese goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Sis.. So. Norwnlk.
Yflillllll‘ " .3
.1 ll" :g, l
“ “1!!le
‘llmlili
yeoaud'semptoo
lumber, etc.
Closing Out Sale
4—51...
NASH & VAN sears.
per dozen.
From 10c up.
' . ly in his reign, work upon it was con-
llaill by Solar I.
Cairo, October Dv-News has Just
reached here of the lecentisll of nine
columns of the great Hypostyle Hall of
the Templeor El-Karnak. built bySetcc
< i. dynasty XIX. one of the most mag:
nincent and celebrated relics of the
architecture of ancient Egypt.
. The great hall of El- Karnak. which
is the most notable of the monuments
of Thebes. of its class is 170 feet lonil
and 329 feet wide. The stone root,
now partially in ruins, was originally
supported by lzill columns, the loitiest
of which were nearly seventy feet
high and about twelve in diameter.
Built by Setee l and sculptured part-
tinued by his son and successor, Ram—
eases ll. 1 he hall commemorates. not
in its glandeur alone but by he sculp-
tures. the magnificence and power of
those two pharoahs. 'l‘hc. sculptures of
the interior of the walls represents
these monarchs making offerings to the
gods.
_...._...__._._
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Hrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Mll-
ford Del., says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
till sleep. and was all right in the mor-
I a."
For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F‘. H.
r.
The earliest pottery with printed
designs of American subjects was
made at Liverpool at the 0nd of the
eighteenth century.
The "Plow Boy Preacher." Rev. J.
Klrkman. Belle. Rive. ill. says, “Alter
suiferlng from Bronchial or lung trou—
ble for ten years. i was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure.
claimed for it and more." it cures
coughs. colds. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillson,
South Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwulli.
it costs a white man 81.000 to get a
license to marry an Indian girl of the
('lllckasaw nation. The price was made
high in order that the girls might be
Edward} .mm
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
fitephmfiflauhfloe and“
Slumber. mullet and Sundae.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
Wampum or AND DEALERS rs
Dion, Still. Blllllli, liudrood llllltli, linings, Bic.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
CHIATHIN.
Mill and_0ilice foot of Marshall at. 80. N orwalk
PAPIIO.
m
3
CAL!
COAL
Having purchaseda large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, lam
now in a position to give my customers the
benefit of the same.
Iy stock consists of ilrst-eless Cools
” only. both leblgh and Frooburnlng,
lluioton and Joddo, Egg, Stove, lot
and Poe.
- Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivery, and do-
liverod by careful and experienced men.
mJOHH H. FERRIS.
149 Washington Street.
I
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mach-I
The Home Paper.
Nothingtakoitsplaeo. 'l'heroisnosubstituteandthere
Itieunlquoandoriglnal,holdinglniiailrm
.. lelntown. 'l'hopaperandthepeopleare
inter-tears both mutual, and theyboth
knowit. ’l‘heonlypraetlcalwayofattractlngthoopeople
htllflllglltliolocalpapl, I
The Evening Sentinel
DIIDOIPOI‘I’.
0000000000000000000
00000000000000000
000000000000000
ooooehooooooo
ooooooooooe
eoeoeooee
000.0:
00.0:
000 I .
‘ street car.
saved from designing advertisers. Evi-
dently tho Chicknsnws do not need
much iii the way of civilization.
OADTORIA.
M... minim in line iiollpl
llguatero .
.r . . 2%
“There is nothing" says Selim-a.
"however difficult or arduous. which
the human mind cannot. conquer and
assiduous mutilation rcu‘lcrs familiar.
Whatever the soul demands of itself it
obtains."
Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. Me.
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand—
ing by using DeWitt's Wilfll Hazel
Salve. it cures all skin diseases. George
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Ed. P.
Weed, Norwalk.
We hear a great deal of Miss Lillian
Russell's reduction in weight. but noth-
ing of a reduction in salary.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
flu lllmi in line Alvin tough
3"" W
Signature of
How much wiser we would be if we
didn't let people see that we knew they
disliked lis. o
Millions of dollars, is the value plac-
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg, Pa.
on the life of her child. which she
saved from croup by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. it cures all coughs"
colds and throat and - lung troubles.
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E.
P. Weed, Norwalk.
Why will cheap shoes proclaim their
dollur- ninetymightncss by squeaking
so abominably'.’
Old fashions iii dress may he reviv-
cd. but no old-fashioned medicine can
rcplnc-o Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Stillsnn South Norwalk; E.
.Wecd, Norwalk.
The newly rich are afraid to do any-
llling that the old rich hazard with-
out fear of criticism.
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Ton
25c. if it fails to cure, we Wll iiecrfiilly
refund your money. (Trial also free. )
Buying “on approval" by no means
signifies that the salesman is rejoiced
at the transaction.
Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. it cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. E. R. Gamble, Vernon. Texas.
says: "it relicved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my everlast-
ing friend." George C. Sillison. South
Norwalk; Ed. l’. Weed. Norwaik.
The odor of tar balls on the clear
iroslv air tells us that winter gar-
mcnis are making their annual do-
but.
OA-TORIA.
g"... intumnnlmmp
@fi. fi!
[lg-stale
ef
There is no batik in the world so in.
tcmllng as the one being read by the
person who sits next to you in the
"If you scour the world you will new
er find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure." says Editor l-‘acklcr. of
the liconopy. Pla.. Hustler. lt cured
his ‘family of La Grippe and say. thou-
sands from no main. bronchitis,
creep and all thr t and lung troubles.
(looms C. Stillsoa, South Norwalk; Ed.
notice to all persons and co ..
liable to pay taxes in the Town
walk, that they are required by
deliver to the Assessors or “ml
them. on 0l before the first all
vnibei', 1899. a written or Drill , . b
dated, signed and sworn to, of
property owned by them on
day of September, 1899, llahld to’
tion. 3’
N. B.——Llsts may be returned m
Assessors, at the Assessors' Oflled
era llousc llulldlng. Norwalk,’ ‘
the Council Room. Havlland
South Norwalk. from and iv fl
October ii. 1.999, to and .ncludiu'g‘
vembcr 1st. 1899. said ollces to ‘
en from Hi to 12 o'clock. a. in...
irom2to$ o'ilotk p. m. and V
urdnys and on November lsi from
9 o'clock in the evening.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BELL,
Asses
Dated at Norwnlk, October 5, 1,
it is all that is — .M__._.
Manufacturers and private residafa
who have refuse iron. copper, b .
old metals of any kind, can get tho
highest cash prices for them by sending
postal to undersigned. By prompt and
strict attention to business and honors
able dealing with all there still re-
mains in town ‘A Harris" to atulld
the wants of the people. Address.
ABRAHAM HARRIS. l
Residence, 58 Spring street;- SW
house. 13- 15 Raymond street.
$1,000 Reward l 1
For any case of Hay Fever, Cold in ‘ . ,
the Head, Rose Gold or Influenza thal . 1* ’
BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure. ll,
directions are followed. No
not even the greatest physician, ever
dared to make such an offer, nor would
we if we did not know that BRAZIL-
IAN BALM is a quick, positive, and
permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of
Wilmington, Del. says: “I entered
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in 1887 and l have never had .
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a wane
For sale by Druggists. 500 and
a bottle. or sent if you mention
paper. ' V -‘ '
B. l". JACKSON l 00.. '
Manufacturing Ghoulish!
Indianapolis. lnd.
School—
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined It“
the fall term commences.
Parents ought to know whethol
their children's eyes are up to tho
normal standard of vision or not
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trouble and
a Proper Glass. Properly Adjusted.
would give relief and save a m
tl'lfilble in later years.
y examinations are very m
and made Without Charge.
0. B. JACKSON,
GRADUATE OP‘lICIIl,
liill l. Jackson. lerilii. is Will it.
NORWALK.
P. s. Ocuilsts’ Prescriptions, more.
ing of Compound tonnes and tit-ea.
repairing a specialty
WAGGNS GIVEN FREE
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks, and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Karla.
amends-cruel“... aegalsrlium
lbeelsu show-in an.
BUCKLE! 8r IHEELER’S,
52 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Wk!
must be presented for wagon. al.31-
“ e s. name-co.
. l070|n 1....
Ifllsoa. «in Main Strut.
P. Weed. Norwelh.
comm-coal
Norwalk Chronicler