Whilst quar-
portal-master ofAvolbnt-
.ysstcrday. near rays ,
Rio Grande. by con-
Illsuclsrk. a c3125-
d up vs woun
Q“ _ . Thirty-sixth
tarcd insurgents
' .scattering‘ them,
capturing eight. and ten
ltics. General Lawton
Isidro. The forelimb
to that point continues
soufl difficulty on ac-
M of transportation.
"hi” supplied soon. Insur-
withers Luann attacked Calam-
drlven off. No casual
rnlng Kline command-
, vigorously attacked In-
‘ .. ~ , concentrating on his
H3 ’thcin from trenches and
- miles. ills casualties,
vale killed. one corporal and
rates wounded. Enemy' a loss
”...—....—
'l'llllll FE" BEEP.
has lestaaa Diaries
. hatchet Zl—A special to the
from Helena. Montana, says:
- . . - part of the state is dig-
”call- out of the snow. For four
9“” lust week snow came down
'5' moccasingly at the town of Cho-
mount of Tcton county. it
”at" fast In drifts and at least
feet on the level. Old timers are
..that nothing like this fall of
lids been seen in October for
- Areas E. C Burton. president
Dartou Laud Company. who ar-
here last night from the blizzard
".dlitrlct. says that me bodies of
i t cheep borders have already been
. In Teton county and fifteen other
”a W‘ cits who are mlshsing have been
dot. lost. He says the loss of
mood twenty persons In Te-
. lit! and that 20000 sheep per-
In the storm.
WING T0 MAINE FOR PULP.
October 23-The Times-
says; S. Chase Phillips, of
' who is interested in paper and
' manufacturing is in this city Hr
' America to make arrangements
forthcoming visit of sixty Eng-
Ip and paper manufacturers and
. stilt! of newspapers. They will
next.“ June and will inspect the
t’a‘fof the United States and
rPhlllips explained that
the English paper mills had
pulp fromg Scandinavia
were looking to Canada and
re hundred thousand tons of
will would be taken by Eng-
ycur. and he estimates that in
o figure would be increas-
asap GRAIN EXPORTS.
lphia. October 23—Grain ex-
in this city show a continued
over the corresponding period
year. From January 1. until
t time the shipments have
as follows: Corn 24 178 296 b'ueili,
‘II compared with 21. 834. 760 bush-
. {wheat 1.381.226 bushels as compar-
“ VIII 2,873. 581 Oats 6. 683, i390 bush-
3 with 4 530. 473 bushels.
‘ the shipment of rye a. slight failing
human From January 1.610-
‘dluabcls were shipped. while dur-
0 same period in 1898 the ship—
footed up to 750.007 bushels
‘.~—.——
BHJAN MEETS ALTGELD.
News.) October 23—Wiiliam .I. Bry—
‘ gm off in Chicago yesterday
enough to meet John P. Altgeld.
filled on him soon after he arrii-
.Ir. Altgcld assured Mr Bryan and
rndy to go into Nebraska and
speeches when the compo gn
den was ready to bid hlm‘to do
rnor Roosevelt and Ass stant
“if; of War Meiklejohn will visit
in the Interest of the Repub-
” IX-snmroa caorur DEAD.
who". October 23—Henry Crofut.
'm state senator from the fif-
tenth district. died at his home in this
Sunday afternoon. aged seventy
He was formerly one of the
inept hat manufa‘e’turers I?
at and senior mem ero t e
egfncgfut 1 White. He has been
with heart trouble three weeks.
TYPHOID AT CAPE NOME.
“tile. Wash. October tat—Advices
Cape Nome. Alaska. brought by
ukme. which left there
0. are that typhoid fever has
out in the camp in a severe
Th hospital is crowded. there
Mug 250 patients in it. There
been five deaths and others are
cmao nurses CARACAS.
“Venezuela October zz—Gen-
the Insurgent
,‘has entered this city. A warm
was accorded him. There was
wke the troops arrived and
“in" it is felt will oc-
. . .Ortober 23-May" General
A. Miles arrived in Chicago
”'7 jinn on his way to the Pacific
Ids is on a tour of inspection
' . and fortifications In the west
.fll leave tonight for Omaha.
W
my was nor urticaria.
“b. October ZZ—The re-
John Oliver Gray had been
W was a mistake.
gpflsrod and is now in fall
doti.
len days has not yet completed its lab-
ii M Illa public
A elttsss’a «pounce.
Truthfully told for bums-Rye mks
shone dad ready annotation.
Booth Norwslk More pins-d to
Pleased to tail their Irlends and
neighbors. '
To“ them about the "little consecr-
orJ.’ . .- 4., .. ,~
The good 'deeds of Doau’s Kidney
Pills.
Are spreading over the city.
Lifting burdens from senior backs.
Curing the pains of kidney ills.
Read the proof in a_ South Nor-
walk citisea's words.
Mrs. Elisabeth Plait. No.13 Iliaar
both street. as :—-"I am 71 years old
and the mother ofa. alsrge fondly.)
had kidney trouble for a long time with
very severe W and to make mut-
tors worse rheumatism attacked me. It
was sohndthstmyhapdsapdiimbr
wereofnomtomc. Itooli Dean's
Kidney Pills and they did use good. I
didno‘tsuiferasldid. dfybaclcache
disappeared and the rheumatism was
.i'iueh better. I think I can atfely N
If they help people of my age afflicted
so' badly, they will help anyone."
You can get. Doan's Kidney Pills at
Pluisted'e Drug Store. All dealers have
them, or-will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price, 50 outs. by writing to
Foster-Mimosa Co., sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name—Donn's—aud
take no other.
N0 .03! “11100” BUSINESS.
Col. Iona Says Philippine-War last III
‘ Conductedia Siora Fashion.
Chicago. October 23—A special to
the Record from San Francisco says:
Colonel J. C. Lopcr. in command of the
Fifty-first Regiment of lows Volun-
teers. in an Interview on the Philippine
situation, says: "All that is needed
now‘ is an aggressive campaign, with
plenty of men. and the war will be set-
tled In short order. The Filipinos must
be thoroughly whipped. That is the
only thing they will appreciate Just
now. Every town must be held and
war conducted in stem fashion. NI.
more of this ‘amigo' business. Thi
Philippines are a rich country and. cap.
able of great commercial development.
Our prestige in the Orient has great-
ly increased as a result of our war. WI
stand in a position to command in.
wonderful trade if we will grasp tbi
situation."
chm——
TILE GRAPIIER ARRESTED.
Suspected of Cossplleltv la the Recent
Northwestern Train Robbery.
Chicago, October 23—Clyde Laudrain
a telegraph operator. was arrested heri
yesterday on suspicion of complicity
in the recent robbery of the Northwest-
ern fast mail train. Laudrain was for-
merly in the employ of the Northwes
tern. He admitted that he had beer
in. the vicinity of the scene of the rob-
bery three days after it occurred. Hi
refused to disclose his whereabouts
prior to that time.
ALASKA TERRITORIAL CONVEN-
TION.
Juneau, Alaska, October 21. via Se
attic. October 23—The Alaska territor»
ial convention in session here for sev~
era of drafting a suitable memorial
to be sent to Congress. The conven-
tion will not go on record as favora-
ble to the territorial government. al-
though ert—Governor Ewineford not
others favor it. Sltka sent no delegate:
to the convention. The criminal coal
in effect since July last is vigorously
attached. particularly the high licen-
ses imposed. Among other things sak-
ed for are the. granting of muicipai
government; a 8150.000 appropriatiot
for Alaska National Guards; 875.00t
for education, and an increase from
one to three district courts at Jun-
eau. St. Michaels and Circle City. Pro-
bably three delegates will be sent it
Washington to present the memorials
HELD FOR BEATING INDIANS.
Globe. A. 'i‘.. October 13—The thir-
teen negro soldiers of the Twenty-
flfth infantry accused of heating with
clubs four 'l‘onte Indians in the night
of October 13 at San Carlos agency.
had a preliminary hearing before the
United States commissioner. C. T.
Martin. who held the defendants und-
er 3500 bail each to appear before the
United States Grand 'Jury. The pris-
oners will be taken to Florence when
the court of the second district meets
November 20. The lndisn police an
whose skull was fractured by it
dealt by George Young. is still in a
precarious condition.
W. C. T. U. SUNDAY SERVICES.
Seattle. Wash. October 23—The lead-
ers of the national W. C. T. U. spent
yesterday in addressing large congre-
gations in the churches of the city.
Ira. Katherine I. Stevenson. president
of the Massachusetts W. C. T. U., de-
livered the annual sermon. The church
was crowded. In the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Y. hf. C. A. and oth-
er houses of worship. general services
were held. Today the union will con-
tinue Its work. Reports of affiliated
Interests. reports of the superinten-
dents and the committee on resolutions
will he the feature.
LlEi'T. HILRY'S BODY ARRIVES.
San Francisco. October u—The body
of Idsutenant Colonel llllley was
brought home on the transport Senator
under escort. He was General Shafter's
chief aide. in Cuba and fell a victim to
fever in the Philippines. His widow
and children reside in this state.
DIED 0F APPENDICI'I‘IS.
Ann Arbor. lilch.. October 23—)“.
Fanny Lansdon. instructor of ecology
in the University of Ifichigan. died
Sunday of appendicitis. The remains
will be shipped to Boston for inter-
. in Natal:
. owing deb:
patch from Gen. Sir George Stewart
White. commanding the British forces
‘ «nomad, October 2:. to: Is a.m
:“m VII CI won ‘t mIHGIlIIm
Calvary “3|?”me dim:
radio
and twosdun
a?!” on: "My-m Ii 'uu' ld
Bat push re
dial” n‘iifi “W battalion of the
Gordon mHlllllllldSI‘I and half a bat-
talion of the Manchester Regiment.
The whole force was under General
Promo} gogel‘ifsmiiton nonmalign-
if t n was mania
son from 8: 30 to d: 30 p. m., but did not
assume the direction of the fkht. lea-
ving it entirely in the hands of Gen-
eral French. Though there was de-
sultory fighting earlier in the day
while re-onforoomcnts. which
sent out later on. on ascertainingm the
sector's str'ength. were arriving from
Luilysmith. the real action did not be-
gin until 3:30.
“The Boers then held a position of
exceptional strength in .tbe rocky
hills a mile and a half southeast of
Elsndslaagte station. At 8:30 our
guns took possession of a ridge £100
yards from the enemy, whose guns
immediately opened ilre‘. This was
generally well directed. but hit some-
what high. Contrary to previous ex-
perience their shells burst well.
"The imperial Light Horse moved
toward the enemy's left and two
squadrons of Iancers toward their
right. During the artillery duel
mounted Boers pushed out. and then
their left engaged the imperial Light
Horse. In a few minutes the Boer
guns ceased. and our artillery was
turned on the mounted burghers ap-
posed to the Imperial Light Horse.
The burghers immediately fell back.
"After the artillery preparations the
Infantry advanced to the attack. sup
ported by the guns in the second po-
sition. The Devonahlre Regiment
held the enemy in front while the
Manchester regiment and the Gordon
Highlanders turned his left. The Boer
guns. though often temporarily silen-
ced. invariably opened fire on the
slightest opportunity and were served
with great courage.
"After a severe fight the infantry
carried the position at 6:30. the enemy
standing his ground to the last with
great courage and tenacity.
“The Fifth Lancers and the Fifth
Dragoons charged through the retreat-
ing Boers three times In the dark and
'llll considerable execution.
“We, captured the Boer camp. with
tents. wagons. horses and two guns.
“The Boers' losses were very con-
siderable. including a number of
wounded and unwoundsd prisoners.
Among the former are General us
Koch and Piet Joubert. a nephew of
Commander-General Joubert.
“One goods train for the Glencoe
camp and nine English prisoners were
recovered.
“Our loss. I regret to say, was heavy.
Roughly estimated. it is computed to
have been 160 killed and wounded. The
collection of the wounded over a large
area in the dark and the making of
arrangements to send them here have
hitherto occupied our time and at-
tention. but a full list is being pre-
pared. Ours and the enemy's wound—
ed are being brought here on a train.
"Besides Boers. many of the enemy
consisted of Germans. Hollanders and
mixed nationalities. The, behavior of
the troops. imperial and colonial. was
admirable. WHITE."
CONGRESSMAN HARMER ll.L.
Philadelphia. October 23-Congreas-
man Alfred C. Harmer. who has rep-
resented the lijlfth Congressional dis-
trict for thirty years. with the interim
of one term, is critically ill at his
home in Germantown a suburb of
this city.
GRANITEVILLE HARVEST FESTI-
VAL
Following is the programme render-
ed at the entertainment in the Gran-
iteviile chapel laSt week:
Song by the school.
Recitation,
Harry Paxton.
Recitation
Miss Kate Hawkins.
Song by school-Praise Him.
Recitation—-
Sons.
rive Girls.
Jennie and Alice Campbell.
Recitation.
Antonia Noack.
Recitation.
Jennie Noack.
Recitation.
Alvan Johnson.
BIRDS THAT PLAY.
Some birds. like all children, like to
play. and Australia and New Guinea
produce the "bower bird." which builds
regular playhouses. These houses are
not; a part of their nests. but. are con-
structed usually In the shape of covered
archways of little boughs two or three
feet long. 18 inches high and about as
wide. They use these houses simply for
their games. as if they were club-
houses Generally these playhouaes
are decorated with bright colored
shells and feathers. Just as children
decorate their playhouses.
A WEAK FINISH.
Little Frances—Papa. my teacher
told me to ask you to tell me something
about Victor Hugo. Tomorrow she
wants me to tell the class what was the
most important thing he ever did.
l‘apa (who pretends to know it sill——
Victor Hugo founded the Hugonauts:
but. any. tell your teacher 1'. paying
school taxes and I don't propose to
have to do her work. Make her tell
you about it herself and see how she
likes it.-Chlcago News.
"Got a Job?" asked one urchin.
"Yes." answered the other. with a
superiority. “I'm workin' fur a law-
yer."
“i s' pose he'll be takin' you into the
Inn neat."
"Not me. The whole thing is a mysl
tsrytome. ldon'tdoathingbutsit
onschairbythedoorailayasd asdtry
to Sgure out where he getathe
Song by Ethel Gill and Martha Paxton. f
spent.
dollars a week he pays Inc"
3'3.
I
new,
Immense stock of Oil Heaters from. . - . . - . . . . ..31. 50 up
"" K) styles handsome Roll-top Desks. . . . mum-88 Oilup
10 styles deidil’ s fancy Desks. . .. ... .48 50 ii?
”33nd 4~foid fancy Fire Screens. . .. ..........81. seep
Handsome Jardini‘ers and Pedestals, l price. . . .31. 25 pr
Fancy cal: Umbrella Stands. .... -. . . . . .. .3150 up
New lines rsvolvmg Book Cases.
Dining,‘ , Parlor, Library and Whist Tables—cut
prices.
Turkish, Morris and odd. fancy Chairs—cut prices.
Music. China and fancy Bric-a-brac Cabinets—cut
prices. ‘
10 grades of Bed Comfortables. all good from 97c up
Special inducements In line Chenille and Tapestry
Portiers and Table and PianoCovei-s.
The best slaves and ranges made—the Abendroth.
EIerything for Housekeeping.
OPEN EVENINGS. GOODS DELIVERED FIFTY MIL".
we invite you to look at our n~ew stock of
LADIES JANQKEIS
CHILDREN’S COATS
CHILDREN’S HilSlERl
2 PAIRS r0R 25 CENTS
AND UPWARDS.
LADIES’ ROSIERY
25 CTS.---A SPECIALTY.
LADIES’ Kill GLOVES,
WITH BUTTONS, HOOKS on CLASPS.
A. Dickerman 8- Son,
M Washington Street. So. Norwnm.
l
.5.
oeeee
eeeeeee
oeoeeeOee
eeeeeeeeoeo
eeeeeeeeeeeeo
eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeebeeeeeeee.
eoeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeee
The Home Paper.
v‘
Nothingtskaltspiaoa. Minnosuhstituteandtbae
“will“. itisnniquonndorlglmlfioldlnginitsilrm
graspautbepcopleintown. 'I'bopsperandthpeoplean
indsparable. 'l'heirlntensis-whothmntunl,andtlseyhoth
hnowii. Thsouiypmeticalwsyofsttuotingthoepeopls
hthmtlghtheimnlpspsw.
I
The. Evening Sentinel
0.0000000000000000.
00090000000000...
00000000009000.
000.00.00.00.
00.00.0000.
000.000..
000.000
.000.
0..
, alarm clock in his pocket. which by no-
ossiss . .. - .
‘ . m‘m .. .. .
.I'IIIOID PLACE.
Wholesales-dwnoluliu
Roundups, Crabs.
,. '7' ...“-
Bluo Points
' Sent out on the b-df—slull
Long Island Oysters
The finest to behalf.
Soups
Of all kinds
Heine’s Baked Beans.
Leggott’s Canned (lasts.
ls Grind our Own
Horseradish.
The Best in the market.
IIIIIIT fitiurr.
Tel. ass.
Drive Horses
from
Baker’s Stables,
(in. Washington
Iiiil Spring Streets,
Tel. Cull. 139-3.
ll. iiillllii Iliilillll,
Electrical milieu
ind Confucian
Bones wiring of every description.
Gas and electric natures. motors,
storage batteries. telephones.
Repairing and jabbing a medalty.
29 WALL STREET,
IORWALK.
E
III cut you moan
To the advantages offend in the using
of our Lehlgh Coal: Less dirt. to.
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the bushelful. more cool-
omytothstonthananycoslsold.
Gives satisfaction because it’s satis-
factory coai. Try it once. You’ll see
the advantage of flag it always. “.00
per ton.
IRVIIO locl'llOD I 00
Successortonilams.
leYmmmwwm:
BranchOilcp.conorWashingtonand
lamurceLSonthNowuLCons.
TelephonsCIlLu-d.
ran morassoa's'spvws.
It Was Followed. But it Spoiled the
Next Recitation.
They tell this story of a college prank
the boys at Princeton played on Pro
lessor "Winky" Young. professor of as—
tronomy. His recitations were recenuy
held the first thing in the morning. and
he had to admonish the students in his
division to correct the fault of tardi-
ness. which he claimed was increasing
in a iementablc manner. and when one
of the students explained that they all
studied so late at night they were apt
to oversleep in the morning he kindly
advised them to secure alarm clocks.
which he said were one of the most
valuable and useful inventions.
The next day nearly every student la
the class came Into recitation with an
tient and united eifort were set so that
one would go 0! promptly at‘ every
succeeding minute of the hour. The
effect can be imagined. Shortly after
the first student. was called to recite
one of the clocks in the pocket of a
boy at the other end of the room went
ol with a terrible clamor. and before
.fmlma u, "1"“?!
’7 .
intone ‘
the owl ly moving car.
man saw him. likewise a
mangled boy. He would ID tilt
PM, 013“" Clams, 3:32: I‘l'l'ii guillf‘lig'iliifi. "’
The boy pulled at. a dead em
Iitlll about six is:- as from trust
just as be innuendo dowhep be user. ~
teiitorW'i‘ .
'Itiia historians bleed the air around
him, and Naked at, his watch to see if
he had time to kill the boy. .
not he hadn’t; iat’he turned 'er on
again. and went bumpty-bump down
town, while the boy stood there at the
side of the track behind. grinning
iienilishly. —-lletroit Flue Pres.
" snap a no" uni
rl. WI
ford Deb. says. g'hmmm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began Just liho -
the one we lost with Group. Wagon
him a few data. He , dim
tosleepnndwasallrfglitinthl -
u
for min by R. S Plaisted and P. ll.
Boater.
The Missouri papers say is man In
Jackson county starter] to build cribs
for his corn, but gave up the crib run
and built a high board fence around
a forty-acre Ioi. Ry piling the corn
high so the story goes. he manged to
get all of his cum in the inclosure.
ONLY CURB FOR DYBPIPSIA.
In. Franklin Bush. of New Calla.-
Dal.. says: ”I sudered for!” with
dyspepsia. Used to have grsatdfsfvcsl
and belching. i tried everyth
could hear of. but nothing he
tiliftookBrasiliasnsim. and-onold
cont bottle cured me
For ale by ll. H. Plaisud and P. If.
Baxter
s
Mr. Bragg—l got a wirele-
from San Francisco this morning. Ifr.
Wise—But i didn't know Mnrconi's
system would carry so far. Mr. B
—Mareoni didn't have an hing to
with it. it came by moi .—Baltimore
American.
lo Care-lo Psv.
That II no II! an m "I
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for It-
Iaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasted. Mm.
Children love it. Adults prefer It to
Ibltter. nauseating topics. Prise. bk.
There are 850.000 men in the world
who gain a livelihood chiefly by fish-
ing. making an annual catch of 3225
worth of fish for each man. The fish-
eries of the United States supply 800,-
000 pounds annually. and those of
Europe 1,800,000 pounds.
President King. Parmers' Sash.‘
Brooklyn Mich. hasnsed nsedDeWIft'l ‘I
LittleEsrilesersinhisfnml for ' l
years. Says they are the best: '
famous little pills cure constipation.
biliottsness and all liver and bowel
troubles George C. Stillaon. South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk. ‘ . '
In Tartnry. onions. leeks and garlic
are regarded as perfumes. A Tartar
lady will make herself agreeable by
rubbing a piece of freshly cut onion
on her hands and over her counte-
dance.
“thnonrboyswerealmostdsad .
from whooping cough our doctor gnvo
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
ered rapidly.” writs P. B Belles. Ar.
gyle. Pa. it coures coughs. colds.
grippe and all throat and lung troubhs.
Gear-gee. Stilison. South Norwalk; Id.
P.,Weed Norwalh.
A clock that doesn't run wears out
a good deal the quickest.
“it did me more good than anything
I ever used. ll! drapes-Is was of
months' standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now i am well." writes S. B.
Keener. Hoisington. Kan, of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. it digests what you
eat. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk; Ed P. Weed. Norwalk.
The (rider is man is the farther al-
ong he places what he callsra ”middle
aged" man.
RHEUMATISI IS illlllllnl'l‘ABY.
it has, just wen Cm.“ by
learned specialists that Rheumatism is
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures tho
disease. Price one dollar per m
landfactured by Corona Conn
00., Camden.N.J. ForsalcbyRJd.
Plsiated. 43 Washington St. South
Norwalk, Conn.
it takes a very small moon to scare
the electric lights.
ROW 1'0 PREVENT GROUP. ‘
We have two children subject to at-
tacks of sroop. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chant.
berlain' s Cough Remedy and it al-
ways prevents the attsck. It Is a:
household necessity in this county a
nomatterwhstelsewerusoutof.it i
would not do to be without Chambcr- I
lain'sCoughRsmedy.lforeofltb ‘
soldherethsaofailotlsercoughmsdl»
clues combined—J. I. Nickle. of Kiel-
la Bron. merchants. N£Iklevillm Pa.
. n-ou,
Why it is we always think that a
clerk will not make a success of. his
hotness when he «mildly admits that
certain goods will not wash. or that
they are bait cotton. instead of swear-
ing them to be all wool.
professor utilised to call up another}
student. but the latter was mareely on
his feet before the third clock west ol.
The performance was continued for‘
halfanhourormore.wheathspro-,
feasor.whohsdakeenseaseofhnm-a
or. recognised the situation and cut
short the fun by terminatin the reel.
tatiou. The boys explained that they
ufdlowdhlssdviceandsearodslg
ar- elooks. which they were carrying
around with them because t“ was
Iikelytofnllasloepat-danytiils.
—St. Lotus Globe-W
”lfyosscourthaworldyuswilluv-
uhdarcmdycsnsltoOnelluu
Cough Cum." says ldftor Rookie. of
hallo-oops. Fianna-tier. itewrsd
histamilysfuorippeaadssvmihou-
we
minds from Mia.
can-pagan sndlungisnwbla
r was. gar-sat '
Parke—I've ht got a telegram from
my wife that she wa't be home until
seatweek. “2‘
Laue—What have you class about it?
Puke-i telegraphed back that ld~
ther would I.
Norwalk Chronicler