”. new sci... . or... "rc- .. who hold his0 arms -- him by "is at. liberty into ehriiled his poo “9 m by certain the accounts of George town collector of taxes, . and it was in- was a deficit. At the r the towb audi- his insults and sc- 0 his! made public their ‘ fully refutes any charges (if deficiency. . a Republican and was four years and resign- to become assistant ill , The Rev. W. H. Jones. ihistef stationed here for It A. II. E. Church and later‘ from where he disappearul rims alo‘hlnder a cloud lddletowu Friday. He collect money for a south- 4 l institution and suc- sbout $16. Hewar . ‘ by a member of thc , floral who denounced him as - . 4 lot. He quickly disappeared Minty before the police could of him. bib—There is much discourage- ultilong the bee keepers of this vi— because of the failure of the crop. as it is usually termed. of the colonies are so short of , that they have not enough food . carry them through the winter. ”a of this scarcity of honey lies fact that the. dry weather made iver yield poor. and then later. spell caused the golden rod and to give no nectar to the bees an m Ihany bee keepers hereabouts have mull very little. if any surplus bon- ti‘ Raver-A. R. Cunha, son of a ulu sugar planter and a member ‘ Yale Law School. is one of the , interesting individuals on the football team. ilc Weighed 225 last year and has trained ofi' ..‘. ‘ . that he Iould get a place on , lhven. He came here from ' 's College. California. where he Wished himself as a baseball dud alloround athlete. He ha- linens“ all summer and has A I record as base runner. As he has made 100 yards in than 11 seconds. nil . Fronds Atwater. editor of the "Mer- Jburnal" cables his paper from that the scoundrels who blew , )iaine may yet be located. One , lids offered to turn state' It eti . f be is given 820.000 and is ”ted seclusion in some foreign 3 century. This man says there were men or eight in the plot and that of them are here while others live United States Putnam—A stranger. aged about thirty years. and fairly We" dressed. Attempted to board a moving freight “it near the depot about' o 0"Iim'K fiddly afternoon. but slipped and under the wheels. Both legs were 0! just below the knees. The man as. under the influence of liouor. He m taken to the Day Kimball hospi— . to did little hopes are entertained at , M recovery. Waterbury~ An accident ouurretl at the beta-7 of the Benedict a aurnham ”adoring Company last night. what. it is fedred will mud in fatal to (ieorge B. Thomas. the watchman. Mr. Thomas is an r of the city. having held that but five years. somewhat less thirty years ago He accidental— !oil twenty fcct and is in a critical ' Mien from his injuries. “Inflow—The. explosion of a lamp y after 9 o'Ilock last night net to the store of Jacob Scidrter. in steamboat hotel on Pearl , and the stock was completely dyed by fire and water. The store a. the largest one in the place anti loss will be several thousand dol- Waiertown—Gladstone i‘essenden of the Hon. tittmuel Fessenden. of Mord. and a member of Betta Acad- ' eleven of this place. broke his left in a scrimmage in the game with ‘I‘ift school «down of this place 0 twin A LONG- STANDING Sl' IT. tI Mich. .. member T—Ex- . star Cenemi St. Dickinson hull of twelve years' standing. ' interior Department. in the County Circuit Court. yester- 1305 Congress attempts” to Itromaess island. lot-at ill of the St. Clair river and h Itr. Dickinson held a title by ’ use. to use as a national park. ‘ 5 tnadc a prcntn‘t‘attigrn of Co and defeats c a - ' h tofu? ‘iihe interim Depart- ' prta-eedings to obtain pos- the island under the provi- the sum liwsmp land Act The cast- has been in litiga- " until yesterday when ‘ . . iir. Dickinson? a den ision in his is- t ”W— “mp-noun" Isa) [II n we! «I u- mono! tramps ”and. by til? '3’. “. I arrested shows that two secs 'the Jbrsrg r gortgiv number of visiIs to the i can trail“. land the, number of boots given out at am. The daily average is no visits and m _; books Adjourned to October ’0. s—a—h-w—D ass—n...- sons nus iii suntan “ass. Werasaadlxsressisastheyiarleater, is :laesaaisrisg. Since theouthredlt of the war iu'the Transvaal the newspapers hare been ,‘ filled with odd‘ native espmsloas. : rsdlng public generally. which the know little a at. The Westminster Gazette prints a glossary of the Dutch . terms most frequently used in the ac- counts of the operations as follows: Scliuntse—A sungsr or been ot- stones used as a protection against riile ‘ D I'Qt Dough—A hollow in summer. often . full of water. Spruit—A channel through which a stream of water runs in the rainy sca- M,ltopje—The top of a hill generally rocky and strewn with great granite health: is. Drift—A ford in making these forda the Boers have shown great ingenuity. Usually in the widest and shallowest part of a river they are made by spreading bed stones right across the river to the width of about 30 feet. Thus the water running over the drift may be only about two and oneohalf feet deep. while on each side it may be much deeper. Dorp-—ln German dorf, in English thorpe. a village. Pooch-A gateway. Bergn—A mountain. Nek~-A saddle between two moun taint-I. VII-ywA flat. prairie like meadow. usually low lying and by a stream. \iclII—Open. high plains of South Africa; grassy in the present season. PontHn~A spring. Kraul—«Nafivr Village. _ Pan~A place where suit can hc found: a bed of dried up salt marsh or pool. Kloofw-A gully. 'i‘o inspan-o'l‘o put horses or cattle into a wagon. l‘o ouispun—To take. horses or cattle from a wagon. \n nuispan--It place where people are permitted to outspan. Every town has a public. outspan where cattle can graze and travellers stop over night. Field Cornet—District magistratc. and in time of war leader of the light- ing men of his district commando. the war levy furnished by one district varying according to the population of district. from 2.000 to 300 or 400. Rcimwa long leather rein. Yoerioopcr—A man who leads two leading oxen of a team by a rein. llusselboomo-l’ole of an ox wagon. CASE OF lliiii WWII. Port Chester Paper 'ihiahs she is a lar- iyr to Advanced Ideas. Referring to the Greenwich ienchci who wore divided skirts. rode a bicy- I-lc. and so stirrcd up the rural inhab- ltants that she considered it best to resign. the Port Chester Journal says: "Miss Wood is but the plonccr in a sensible reform. Progressive American women have long since decided that the divided skirt is the most sensible dress of her sex. ‘li seems odd that moihers should object to a divided skirt which is infinitely more modest than the short skirts which many wo- men wear on the wheel. The diamond frame wheel does not differ material- ly from the ordinary wheel after the ri- der is seated, and can be mounted as gracefully by the expert wheelwoman as the other wheel more generally used by her sex. Miss Wood is the victim of advanced ideas. lier abilities will enable her to secure a school where. her knowledge anti not her bicycle proil. clency will be the qualification for her employment. The good mothers who objected to Miss Wood's divided skirts are only following in the path of those good people who object to innovations. or progress. The time is not distant when the emancipation of women will be greater than it is today. and when not so much hair splitting will be in- dulged in. it is not many years ago that all the trades and professions were closed to women and they were deemed inferior to men in brain. but those sophistrics have been brushed aside and the day is rapidly nearing when women will enjoy the some free- dom with the men in all things. When that day arrives. divided skirts will be the universal garb and the present shirt the extepilon. Then it will be that the good sense of progressive women will be admitted." THE COLOMBIAN REVOLI'TION. Caracas. Venezuela. November Cable Iicspatchcs rccclvcd hcrc from the Colombian boundary report that the revolution in that republic is pro grossing. About 2.000 revolutionlsts have occupied Cucuta and (icons. leTRI'CTIONii. All druggista and medicine dealers are instructed to refund the money on Nutt'a Cough Syrup if it falls to cure. We take all the chances. All you have to do is to give it a trial. Regular also. 25 cents; three times the quantity. 50 cuts. we the nautiumzot the thalamus- ‘ , tern and the purchase of a new nose , wagon. Ir ' ' Is an. titers artists“ ‘ to purchnao‘qf us, so boobmo firmly pom . ‘ . Vinood that coady-ho-woar suiu‘arojuat ' as natty a. thou-Irina. by a swell sailor, a‘ndtho r'o'ady mod. kind cost so much loss. too. i . . , A vary ooonomiéai suit to own is a blaok Thibbot. it can be worn with pro- priety as almost any occasion. and tho coat land vent Word with trousers of chock or of striped material- haa a most stylish “that. ano tho vans double- broaatod. tho coat single. Another very nobby auit In on. mad. of heavy rough biuo cloth. Stripod Worstoda and Oxford: are very popular and are extensively worn for buaioooo and Informal occasions. We have au‘ita at prices to suit your financial ability. ' Our fine lino of Overcoat. we cor- dially invite you to inspect. PRICES FOR THE ASKING. "“ F 'ranCIs 8. Co. 93 wast-Impress armour. SOUTH screwing; ‘ bi COAL. ' COAL. ' Having purchased a large supply of Coal previoustoths recanted esiaprioeJam nowiuapodtioutouvn youstomerstbe bsnsfitoi' thesatne. ly stock consists ei’lrst-slass com saly, hath Lahigh sad Fresh-rain. iiasietaa sad Jeddo,'lgg. tiers. lot and Pea. Special attention given the screening ud pupantion of all coal before delivery. and do- livarud by careful and “perished men. “JOHN H. FERRIS. 149 Washington“ tilt "best on BEVEIIAGES. HIGHLAND BRANDS: 8108MB") BRANDS A“ STRICTLY UNION. HIGHLAND BAVAIIIAN. : HIGHLAND PILbNIR. HIGHLAND IAL’I‘ EXTRACT. ‘ IIIGHLAND CllllAl ALI. and list! ‘with Iron. Otoek ate and Porter. PUT UP museum FOR ruin! USU. as carefully as a physician's museum '1'!!! runner Hal/P TONICB IADI. They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any particular. Hotels and saloons tarnished at redhead pried. DELIVERED FREE TO FIMILIIO. ISAAC .G. “MILTON, Sole flaunt, :3 soars stats s'rsnm, ‘ aoawaut human. 'i'sl. Cali. lat-a. Booth Not-walk. Telephone call. lea-6. Narnia. Till HIGHLAND. Winnipaul. HIGHLAND 0!. TH. mlls “DANS HIGHEST ITANDAID. t it Pays to Get the Best. It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship and style in Sign and Wagon Painting Can be found at Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works. . ’Nl’l III III , iy failing to cure with local treatment. ‘ ttiiiohal as not routine: why not. therefore. root for run f Rowtiue would sound (bang—New orit Press. ' There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few nosed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and urea- crlbed local remedies, and by constant- pronounced it incurable. Science has proved catarrh to he a constitutional disease. and therefore requires consti- tmtment. Hall s Catarrh Cure. manufactured by i-'. J. Cheney E 00.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only con- stitutional cure on the market. it is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. it acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundredé dollars for any case it fails to cure. dead for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. .i CHENEY 1 C0.. 'l‘o- ledo. Ohio. "Why do they say 'poeta are born. i not made?‘ " "They want to put the blame on some . one who can stand it.“ —Cbicago Evrn- lug Post Sold by Druggists. 76c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In Once a (hunt, in One Day To Ours a Cold in Ola Day To Ours lore Throat in One Day To Ours Resumes in One Day Take Cleveiaml' s I uan Healer, 25 cents. Iii: failato cure, ur w your name: “We! «in- free.) For sale at Plaisted' a Drug Store. South Norwaik and Edward P. W'eed's. ‘ Norwaik. ; .— sit at the hotel piano? a note. Old Stokes—Neither Ian anyont rise whllc'l' m here —Harlcm Life. Dr. ii. ii. Hades. Summit, Ala'., says. . “i think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a. splendid medicine. l prescribe it, and 1: my confidence in it grows with contin- : ued use.’ it digests what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges- tion. George C. Btllisou. Booth Nor-f walk Edward P. Weed. Norwallt. "What's that iron socket Billy has lgot strapped on his back?" , "That's an umbrella holder. so he can play golf in the rain." 'I'O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ,Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All druggiSts refund the money if it fails to'cure. 25c. The quinine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Mr. 'l)uitane—Jonesy indulged in a linguistic diet. yesterday. Mr Caswell——What do you mean by‘ that? Ml. Dultsne—Norhside made him eat his words.—-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Keep the liver clean by using Dertt’s Lit- tle Early Risers and you will avoid trouble. They are famous little pills for constipation and liver and bowel troubles. George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwsik. The seeds of the Philippine bean from the coast near Manila so closely" resemble the quartz pebbles. among which they fall. in shape. else and col- or. lustrc. hardiness and stratification as to be almost indistinguishable. La Crippe. with its after eifects. an- inually destroys thousands of people. It imay be quickly cured by One Minute 'Cough Cure. the only remedy that pm duces immediate results in coughs. tcolds. croup. bronchitis. pneumonia and i i throat and lung troubles. it will pre- vent consumption. George C. Btiliaon. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed, Nor. walk. lira. Brown—She spent i0 years try- . ing to catch a husband. Mrs. Joan—That‘s what she's doing ' IIOW. Mrs. Brown~l thought you said she was married? Mrs. Jones—Yes. She spends her time trying to catch her husband in. some kind of mischief.—-—Pucit. ‘ HOW TO PREVENT caovr. We have twochildren who arasubject to attacks of croup. Whenever an at- tack is coming’on my wife gives them , Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it' always prevents the attack. it is a household necessity in this county and no matter what else we run out of. it would not do to be without Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is sold here than of all other cough inedi- clues combined—J. M. Nickle. of Nic- kle Bros. merchants. Nickleville Pa. For sale bhoeocge C. Stillsou. South Norwalk: ward P. Weed. Norwalk.‘ A woman is always more lenient with a man who wins at poker than one who doesn't. Her moral sense is attuned to his financial condition at the end of the game. Mrs. Keyboard—Why do you always2 . You can‘t play ~ ‘ iand feed at the lowest price. mm. iThe Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the ’ aeeaaesesasaessuas aaaheoaahasaehal“! Planing and Steam ' I" ‘ I inmate“ Pas-m. 3 MillsadQflcetwioilst-shsllst. BoNorwalh. I! ‘ . flask and 3hr Store. From Makers To wearers. Big Variety in newest styles of well-tailored LADIES Illll llSSSS’ JISIBTS, SUITS, GOLF CLOTH IND FUR GIPSS. AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. jI. Wrubel 8o 00., 68 Washington street. South N orwalk cheerfully refund: " _ Who-aneedbmaaauhor.” oranll‘rr'aeeeee‘eeO vi Every titanic Siarreit’s spawn. T0013! FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY. ”000.000.”...MO ELEVATOR “We never make excuses for charging high prices. ” because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain Why buy Hay, Straw, Grain and Feed from second hands ? Elevated Grain is always clean. Raymond Bras. RAILROAD ELEVATOR. By the Locks 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 saleand I think it is the best'lot of goods ever altered on this ‘earth for the money, and will overshadow any sale I ever had, in quantity and quality. Theo. Olsen. seeesaoesasaeeesaseeeoaoeessoessseoeas "Advertising 13 the Key Note to Success.” success is obtained.
Norwalk Chronicler