"hrraceive’d messages pur- come from the insurgent Del Pilar. offering to sell W and to deliver Aguinaldo of the Americans. AI- “ .isnot satisfied that this of- "The policy of General Ot- - set against buying any sur- r refrain from attacking Ma— I army; for the sum oi: ‘ ers to surrender his ar- m battle. both sides fir- Ilr, and for the sum of , ”fie“ .w il procure the " tion and the I ’_ I'uld‘o.u Paierno and the 1 eonrmlof the communication toz‘AguinaliLo In contemptuous Wag t at strained rela- , Ween them. Reports are void iron) the districts oc- enemy that the Filipinos PldD‘el Pilar has an auda- 30. break through the Amar- .;vinto Manila and to seize ~ land the archbishop. I’os— 'rumors were started with helping him to make a deal "icons. - to say that the Amer- welcome an attack of that has been much speculation “regarding the whereabouts of Emu. The recent attack at , .Il credited to his men. It ed that he is now in the vicin- 91?” leteo valley with a force of to 3,000 men. _ ‘fen er Spanish soldiers. who rifle: and by the Filipinos and for (time acted as officers and members ”Filipino artillery regiment. locat~ OS. in the vicinity of Santa Rosa, in the man do Bay district determined to W the artillery to the Ameri- “lie. The plot was discovered by the lilipfnu. who killed seven of the con- mtorl, and the other three made coupe to Manila. ' now appears that when the surren- " ” was determined upon the Spani- ,nrlls delegated one of their number to to Manila and to propose to General Otis to surrender, after a pre- 'Im ed mock battle. about twelve pieces. including Krupp and Nordcu- Seldt rapid fire guns will supplied with ammunition from the Llpa powder fac- ln exchange for certain sums to be it the Spaniards, who were to be M for carrying arms against the mericsua and to be transported to The delegate left Santa Rosa, and ac- concealed by three Filipinos entered the American lines at Cainmba. 'i'be Silipinos did not proceed far. decid- , m to await his return at a given time. Al the delegate was detained in Manila longer than they had expected. they grew suspicious and returned to Santa plot Was then revealed and the lug Spaniards were attacked ' mbout Napidian casting near M Roan. perceived two men on the 1M hurriedly embarking in a canoe ”d pushing out toward them. She ”them on board and reported that mmlplnos on discovering the plot to Moder the artillery cut the throats d‘seven of their Spanish companions A“ that they themselves barely escap- ed'c‘wlth their lives. The three Spaniards are now hiding 1n Manila, fearing Filipino vengeance. Oils declined their offer INNS]: the delegate to surrender the' artillery for money, but he promised to and the three to Spain. ' mar answer coscsssros. Me in City of Mexico Transferred to a Ionics Syndicate. City of Mexico, October 18——A new Won for street railway lines in the suburbs and also entering this city “ been transferred by the concession— arise to a London syndicate and it is reported that the new company will make a strong competitor of the exist- lag company. which is already threat- . enad by the prospect of electric omni- ', men under a concession recently " grated to Charles L. Seegel of New 1C3, a representative of the Whit- ney-Bikins-Wldener syndicate. Horse will traverse the import- ant streets. It Is rumored here that til Whitney- -Widener syndicate which lug- alao obtained an electric coach eoneeldon. will take an active part in the coming contest for supremacy in the city passenger traffic. Ira. Dial. wife of the president, con- tinue to improve in health, although far from strong yet. The yellow fever Is decreasing at Vera Cruz on account of the cooler weather and the better sanitary precau- tions. One yellow fever patient has M at Cordoba who tried treatment with Sanarelli's Serum. Several new u- have appeared at Oriaaba and a ‘ ”he! of deaths from the disease . firemen oecu.rred Agreat manifestation in favor of the on _of President Dlaz has taken *1: at lerida. thousands of citizens . patios part- ' Al MRTANT Oil-.TION , If your friends or neighbors are suf- m to. combs. colds sore throat. or any throat or lung disease (Includ- it mmptlonl, ask them if they have ever used Otto' s Care. This fam- uflenuln remedy is having a large . , file here and Is performing some won- - ‘ “til curse of throat and lung disca- v‘ . m No matter what other medicines . We failed to do. try Otto's Curc. ; 1” lines 250 and 50c. Sold by all » enable. an willing to do almost anything _,~ meat." pasted the partly of the tourists' club. who had “himself half way up the moun- filll W to rest, “but thll .. , It Is not intrinsically ' . I film for the sum of Mos! Him I; In W - mans/tip Eileflim are mack enhance 80 are the SOROSIS, ' the new Shoe for women. l3-50- , GLOV ER’S The Place. CAMPAIGNING lN KENTUCKY. Chicago, October lB—Two hundred and fifty members of the Cook County Democracy left‘Chicago today for a campaign tour through Kentucky in the interests of iloebel for governor. and through Ohio for McLean for gov- ernor. They will put in several days in Indiana also. HORACE SMITH DEAD. Chicago. October iii—Horace Smith. former vice president of the Illinois Steel Company, died at his home in this city last night. He was seventy- three years of age, and was one of the best known men in steel and iron cir- clca in the l'uitcd States. YALE'S SECRET PRACTICE. New Ilaven. Octobw lS—Yulc went back yesterday to old time methods in football. Much to the surprise of cv- eryone the gates of the field were clos- ed during the first hour for secret prac- tire. No announcement has been made of this sudden change. Rumors have reached New Haven that the Wiscon— sin team is dangerously strong. Yule is evidently Worried by those rumors. Yale has. ncvcr bcforc rcsortcil to soc— rct practice until just before the cham- pionship gamcs. and for the last two seasons has abandoned secret practice altogether. TROLLEY ACCIIJENT ON A BRIDGE. Hartford. October lh'~’l‘hcrc came near being a repetition of tlic Shelton trolley disaster on the bridgc over the Connecticut River here last night. Thcre is a temporary bridge while an elaborate new one is being prepared. At one end there are a steep incline and a curve. As a car, heavily loaded. reached the curve at half-past six o‘clock, speeding very fast, it left the rails. i‘uu fifteen feet on the timbers and stopped before reaching the new guard rails which had been put on yesterday. Women screamed and many jumped from the car fearing they were going into the river thirty feet below. An Italian laborer was the only one injured. His leg was broken. - . 'roCuraaCough anDay To Cure 9. Cold in One Day . To Cure Sore Throat in One Day To Cure Housman in One Day Take Cleveland’s Lung Healer, 25 cents. If it fails to cure, vu will cheerfully refund your made: i. (Tri zl size; free.) For sale at Plaisted's Drug Store. South Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed's. Norwalk. “T. The first time a woman's name ap- pears in the society notes she imag- ines every one on the street is looking at her. TodarssOoidtnOnest.’ Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets, All druggiats refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. When a man continually prates of his ability to withstand the blandish- merits oi the fair sex we are forcibly reminded of the fact that the building warranted fireproof la generally the first one to burn. 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. _— Handout Harry—Do yer b'lleve in perpetual motion?. . Ticpass Teddy—New! I don't believe in lno kind 0' motion. —New York Jour- na . DRINK GRAIN-O after you have concluded that you ought not to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but doctors order it. because it is healthful. invigorating and appe- tlxing. It is made from pure grain! and has that rich seal brown color and tastes like the finest grades of cof- fee and costs about ‘4 as much. Chllo dreu like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing nothing but nourishment. Ask your grocer for Grain-0. the new food drink 15 and 25c. , The struggle for existence Is so hard for some of us that it hardly seems ,_ . ’ arch " s halfqltips 7,". . r o. t. f "i watching than unobserved. that it would be pleasnuter to be driven rack to the nearest town than to walk. Ila accordingly secreted the dead man un- der a hedge and lay down in his place. He was duly transferred to a cart. but when about half ths‘iourney was over. one of the men who had touched his hand screamed to his friend, "Good Heavens. the body Is warm!" Hereupon. in a deep voice. the sup- posed dead man remarked: "If you had been where I've been for the last two days, you 'd be warm too!" In a moment he was left in full pos- session oi the vehicle. -—Sir M. E. Grant. Duff's DIIU- . THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA- TION. ' From Beuiumiu Franklin. "When you are sick. what you like best is to bee boson for a medicine In the first place; what experience tells you is best to be chosen in the second place: what reason (i. e.. Theory) says is best is to be chosen 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 recommend Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy because It is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper- ience would recommend it because it never fails to effect a speedy and per- manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec. commend it because It is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on an- ture's plan in relieving the lungs, open- ing the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E. P. Weed, Norwalk. Friend—l hear that you recently dropped into poetry. Amateur Bard—Well, the editor fired me into the waste gasket. If that's what you menu—Syracuse Herald. "If you scour the world you will nev- er find a remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure." says Editor Fackler, of the Minnow. Fla. Hustler. It cured his family of La Grippe and saves thou- sands from pneumonia, bronchitis. croup and all throat and lung troubles. George C. Stillson. South Norwalk: lid. P. Weed. Norwalk. POOR PAPA. "I am not at all certain," said the father. “that my daughter loves you sufficiently to warrant me In intruauug her to your keeping for life." "Well." replied the young man, "per- haps you haven't had the same advan- tages for observing things that l have." Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. Me., healed a sore running for seventeen years and cured his piles of long stand- ing by using Dertt's Witch Hazel Salvo. lt cures all skin diseases. Georgc C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk. HE TRI'E TO YOVRSEI.I“. Nobody is more entitled to the grnt- ltudc of his country than the man who is true to himself—who is a useful. right living, law abiding subject. Hop- py the man. and happy the community in which ht- llvcs. if, through all the storms and struggles of his day. he carries unstained to the end “the white flower of a blameless life.” The "Plow Boy Preacher.” Rev. J. Klrkman. Belle Rive. “L. says. "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trou- ble for ten years. I was cured by One Minute Cough Curc. It is all that is claimed for it and more." It cures coughs. colds. grippe and all throat and lung troubles. , George C. Stillaou. South Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk. EASY. Miles—There is a man over in that museum who has lived for 40 days on water. . Clies—Pshaw! That's nothing. have an uncle who has lived for near— ly 40 years on water. Miles—Impossible. Giles—Not at all. Iain—Chicago News. SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE Allow a cough to run until it gets be.- yond the reach of medicine. They often say. "Oh. it;,will Wear away." but in most (roses it will wear them away. Could they be induced to try the suc- cessful medicine called Kemp's liai- snm, which is sold on a positive guar- antee to cure. they would immediately see the err-client effect after taking the first dose. Price 25c and 60c. Trial size free. At all druggists. TO YELL. Tommy—Papa. what is it time to do when the clock strikes one. His Father—Time to go to dinner. my son. Tommy—Then what is It time to do when momma strikes one? He's a sea cap- NO RIGHT TO UGIJINESS- The woman who is lovely in race. form and temper will always have friends. but one who would be attrac- tive must keep her health. If she is weak. sickly and all run down. she WM he nervuos and irritable. If she has constipation or kidney trouble. her impure blood will cause pimples. blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch- ed complexion. Electric Bltters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach. liver and kidneys and to pur- lfy the blood. It gives strong nerves. bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin. rich complexion. It will make a good- looking. channlng woman of a run- down invalid. Only 50 cents at Frank H. Baxter's Drug Store. BISMARCK'S IRON NERVE Was the result of his splendid health. ludomitable will and tremendous en- ergy are not found where Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Boweis are out or order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring. use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at Frank H. Baxter's Drug Store. THERE AND HIRE. "in India only one woman in every 160 is able to read." "Well. I don’t believe more than one in every ISO of our own women is able worth while to keep on merely living 'é‘fg‘;i1ui§fwvwrpfi . i “ ' t'f‘"? mm ‘ MW: ' best investment you can make. . ' odor such. THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. 00. United Bonk Building. ~South Norwalk. Conn. Frank L'Hommedieu. General Agent. In. lacoblifi Layton, Fire. Life‘and Accident INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND.’ HOUSE AGENT. Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling Drafts. Loans Negotiated. and Stocks Sold. OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE. SOUTH NORWALK, - - - - CONN. -Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken. C. BORDA ‘ sou'rn‘jnonwm-s“ TIP iNflJflBPRINIER Prinuugofsuykiudund ounparwithauwork‘ done in this notion of mi. SBNTINBL BUILDING I! much-unwound L I Want filly room painted or papered in a um. . This everybody is crying now. Jobs of thig kind cannot rush so fast but that I can handle them to elverybody' a satisfaction. prices and JUNIUS BROWN, PRINTER. D. w. RAYMOND, Sandal Director . and Sutbslmtr. 93 Washington St. South Norwala Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace. Telephone ut house. 3”. "‘3Tb;"3ssms‘a§: «Pipe Mil. calcininu. Plllllif. r Woll Paper. and Border. 1 NORTH MAIN STREET. South NOI’Wlil. Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers. Borders and Gilt Molding taken to houses for Inspection, on no— tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully given. I“? 1" Plumbing ind Steam Hedi llot litter Heating. Hot All Heating. STOVES AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, ‘ Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RINGEB t hdonesfiifchtissilo. 17 WALL STREET. NURWALK. ooatou HOUSE. «Indira—mm. Issthlforwaln. human. new and m. ran-mandala m...” shingmleetrlecarstobotfieaansati. agwithslltrahsoutbsN.!.,N.I “Ill etc WW“. “Ill "LII! "m Iillm HORSES To Suit Everybody. We have them coming by the car-load every few days. M. TARLOV. ma was: or: for the in out: ember last issued. sounds an alarm . the danger from infectious diseases to those who ps- tronlse slimmer resorts. The rcpo rt when read bytbe general public will cause a mild sensation. Dr. Lindsley says that "a large proportion of the victims of infectious diseases are among those who have been visitors of the various summer resorts. whether in this state or in neighboring states. It is conspicuously evident in the many outbreaks of typhoid fever among the students during the first two or three weeks of the full term in college. ‘ “Summer guests themselves are learning to appreciate the risks of bo- tels. boarding houses and even their own shore cottages. The last, in popu- lar localities whorethe price of land is high, are often so closely crowded to- gether on small “lots. with no special provision for sewage disposal. that they are frequently more unhealthy places of residence than the homes they leave in the city. "The proprietors of the large hotels which are most liberally patronized know full well that a case of typhoid fever would scatter their guests almost as quickly an a coniiagration, and hence they are for the most part kept with scrupulous and vigilant attention to the practice of good sanitation. But in the cheaper hotels and especially in the clusters of shore cottages. the vio- lation of sanitary law is so frequent. and so flagrant, that If they were oc- cupied continuously. instead of only for a few weeks at n time. they would soon become dangerously unilt for hu- man habitation. "The State Board of Health of Con- necticut has more than once traced the origin of a wide spread prevalence of typhoid fever to infection incurred at a summer hotel. and developed after the return of its guests to their scat- tered homes. “Guests of summer resorts have now mostly returned to their homes, and health oillcers of towns in reporting cases of fever are specially requested to state if the subjects have spent any time at such places. “Outbreaks of typhoid have already been reported as acquired at several places along the Connecticut shore. among the residents of the cottages. "A quite scvcrc epidemic of typhoid appeared within a limited area of South Manchester. Over twenty cases oc- curred during the months of August and September. An investigation is go- ing on to find, if possible, the source of infection." COUNTY JAIL CENSUS. The Bridgeport Institution Losing Its Tennis — The New Law. The effect of many of the new laws passed at the last session of the legisla- ture is just beginning to be felt, and in some instances they have produced ru- thcr unlocked for results. One of these new laws related to the limo prisoners were to serve in jail in ordcr to work out a fine. The new law provides that each day shall be good for n dollar. The law went into effect the first of August. and its workings are now dis- closed. It is found that the result is a sharp reduction in the average number of persons in the jail for a given week The number now in the Fairilcld county jail in Bridgeport-is 122. the lows-eat recorded in a great many years. especially for this season of the year. Usually the number around thcsc months runs up to 180 or 190. with a steady increase as the cold weather up- prom-hes. often enough to carry the figures to 225. The small number in the jail makes it is difficult for the contractor who has charge of the workshop to get out his work. There are not men enough to keep the business going. In speaking about the matter County Commissioncr Henry Lee said the law would have to he changed or it would be iuipoaslble for the county to get much for its work contract when the one with former Mayor Frank E. Clark expired two years hence. . Commissioner Lee does not think much of the law. He cannot see any good In it. says :1 Bridgeport paper. Tht effect. so far as he has observed. is to shorten the sentence of that class of people who spend most of the time in jail and are a nuisance to society when out of it. The culprits are given tht some sentences as under the old law. and the result is that they are only half the length of the time In jail. It is not unlikely that an effort will be made to repeal the law at the next session of the legislature. TRAINIEN UNDER SUSPENSION. llerkshlre DivlslquCrew Stole Pump kins Near me. lass. ' Because they could not pass a field oi pumpkins without "stealing" some. the entire crew of a freight train on the Berkshire division of the Consolidated road, are now spending a month away 'rom work and will have to wait until the expiration of their suspension be- (ore they have the pleasure of drawing my more salary. The pumpkin episode occurred about two weeks ago. on the Berkshire divis- ion near Lenox. A farmer who owns considerable property along the rail- road, had several acres planted with pumpkins. of a rich and luxurious col- )r and a ripeness that was very appar- ent. When the freight train passed llong one hot afternoon the crew saw the pumpkins and stopped the train. which Is not unusual on the Berkshire division. and took a supply of the pumpkins for future use. The owner if the patch was naturally lneensed at he behavior of the crew and reported the loss of his pumpkins to the police )I Lenox. The police referred the irate farmer to the oillcials of the New Hav- en road. and complaint was made of the theft the pumpkins. The train crew was mmoned before the super- Intcndcnt and confessed. While the thcit of the pumpkins was not considered by the railroad ollcials as an international oilence. it was such a breach ormanners and such a breach of orders that some punishment was thought noes-ary. The men were therefore. suspended for thirty days, /" I l. Between hoardl,otr NW Black Multiples Ipplyto lllllilEl d KEELEII, because it is not necessary. and feed at the lowest price. / r ’9. . ' . ‘ . ' fl _, discouraging l‘ga‘mue ' :7: ,- 313.133.4173 3: ya; I. ' Bundlinolztsperiim proof, odorl::::ec'le:n:'a;il Egg: “"- 'orfuli warranties ‘ l5 and i7 Vain Street, Norwalk. 0. We. lion. and I'll!- ”We never make excuses for charging high prices." Why buy Buy, Straw, Grain and Feed from second hands? is always clean. Raymond Bros. RAILROAD ELEVATOR ' g We sell the choicest grain . Elevated Grain ' “Everything from a needle to an anchor." RACE OFF AGAIN BE’i‘WEEN COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK ! NO WIND. Roebuck’s' Weather Strips KEEPS WIND OUT. SAVES you s a 3 ON YOUR COAL BILLS. FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY. quick Sales. Small Proilta. «<1 THE FAIR i» Cloak and 5st Store. From Makers To Wearers. Big Variety in newest styles of well-tailored Studies and Misses Sockets Suits. So“ Shah and Sat Capes. AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. LWrubel 8o (30., 68 Washington street, South Norwalk. : By the Looks of the Front of his Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston Again. I have bought a large stock of Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at one-half price, for July and August sale and I think it is the best lot of ‘ goods ever adored on this earth for . the money, and will overshadow any sale I ever had, in quantity and quality. ' Theo. Olsen. to read anything besides the dry goods ads. ”—Chiesgo Times-Herald. a l“ i" I “set... 0 and reprimanded—New Haven Regis- l l l
Norwalk Chronicler