striking the
were wound-
: V
were formed and or-
; . the sand. They
"a few volleys and
the enemy with n
' not lain behind the
‘ through the sand and
t. Halibut.) in tn
'. . roug e
Ills left General Whea-
entire force of 2.700 men.
onward. leaving Dag-
: p Oregon. which had
" ' . from Hoag Kong to Dag-
' .‘arrived' at the latter
, the "halls sailed.
Young. with his cavalry took
mil-Wednesday. A small in-
' stationed there retreat-
. ‘ ‘ were ferried across the
banntnnn on a raft. During
. in private of the Twenty-
» at was drowned.
attack has been made by
wts on Balinag. the rebels
.. the town. for three hours.
‘m'damage.
rgents held a celebration at
too October 29 in honor of. the
, a" kllats. The demonstration
‘ Ha procession. religious servi-
hnechea by Aguinnldo and oth-
ependencla. in an editorial
, sing W. .i. Bryan says:
. ‘nhould be pictured in Fill-
with equal glory with Dr.
M , Bryan and Aguinaidn
m "one trinity of our political
if”? the Spanish and British con-
, . ‘1 arrangements in sc-
" ”with which the British cruis-
‘ h to take 2.000 rations and
'- he'Spaaish prisoners in
t and Oamarines provinces.
. , apathy aunties.
llf'a‘lltha Mr District
MOI-loan, 075.0%.
. . Weather l0—A serious lire
, ill theileather district oi
. at 8:15 this morning. The
main; plant of Baggs a Cobb.
$75,000,. was burned and the
co” ("factories‘of Stephen Dow &
a” was ned.
_ 'nremen prevented the flames
. I; -lng to the Dow factory. but
. g house some distance away
1 are from a flying ember. This
H‘s! extinguished before much
was done. Assistance which
‘1” asked of Winchester reached
- = . too late to be of any use.
- re was caused by the overturn—
’I harp which was used by worlp
‘inngnged in repairing an iron pipe
- ,. to a grease kettle. in the
_\ of the building. The kettle
" hpty. but the surrounding wood
when so saturated with oil and
- - that it seemed only a moment
*Ihe plant was a mass of flames.
. eighty men were employed in
t... a and it was with difficulty
in the 'Upper stories escap-
e‘ll'ournlcr. the superintendent.
ambled the workmen on the sec-
”! to get out of the building.
Tallest-ape cut off. and he was
, to jump from a window. lie
. .neriously injured. although he
. t burned about the arms and
part of the body.
. burned building was too feet
' T. longth. eighty feet wide. anti four
m in height.
Owing to the laying of hose across
' Dillon! tracks. several trains were
m up while the tire was in progress.
a total loan is $75,000 and is cover-
. (insurance.
Retro-w _
-~Wsao anus 'lO ALASKA.
; _.- ver. B. (3.. November io—lt is
' that there will be a material
. in stenmabimratcs to Alaskan
{and the. Klondike points com-
with the opening of naviga-
V“ tho Yukon next season. It is
,. that the advance will be in pas.
' .. as at present. The regula-
aa at present. The rcggula-
, ~ . - rates is within the pro-
Iduhiukan transportation asso-
..olibcrs. which comprise Pn-
, - and ilrltlsh Colombian
' lines. The various compa-
'. - not in mflt'fl'! regarding the
. in vascular rates.
r‘ “6—-
' COPPER IINE SOLD.
. . Ore. November Io—A spe-
U‘tho Oman-Ian from Ashlaad.
”The Carlahhnd-Walters copper
y. kiented just south of
~ California boundary hue.
Minna” been sold to the
Copper Company. of Rossland
the consideration is stated to
Mom.
A PRACTI'RED SKULL.
I. Y.. November Ill—John
‘ a hospital some from Pro-
wbo was found on the
ions with his skull
‘tho’bomhardment. the '
l
1 ""3 "than.
El. ‘EW’iwflt the
; ping boys require-
'adntpproct ~tiibric and
{mm 12’. 33.31: I
Our values are .a‘
romp-proof x: tonic 7 for
papa’s‘ purse—for fur
Titer proof call and see
theucbildren'sspecials
in auitaat
recommend“; $2.40
other. -
—_~.——-—-— and
asthma n ma. $3.50
Fresh-an lamps ms a third Start U"
Window to Issue drunk.
New Haven. November Ill—Fresh-
man Row in Temple street. only three
blocks from the Yale campus. is at
times one of the noisiest spots in the
city. Complaints have been made to
the Yale faculty and to the police that
the students in this block out up a good
many pranks at night there. The
complaints have become so numerous
that Captain James P. Brewer. of P0-
lice Headquarters determined to put
a stop to skylarking. Wednesday
night the students were particularly
boisterous in Freshman Row. and Cap-
tain Brewer sent three patrolmen to
arrest the offenders. it was after mid-
night when the policemen reached the
scene. While they were in the build-
ing Charles Edward (lreenough. of New
York city. a member of the freshmen
class of the scientific department
jumped from the third story window
and sustained a severe injury to his
back. It is believed that he will re-
cover. .
The policemen found Uré‘enough in
the back yard lying on the ground. and
in great pain. He was not placed un-
der arrest in view of his condition. but
was carried to Ina room. He was at-
tended by Dr. Gustavus Eliot. The
thrilClfln found a severe injury to the
young an's back. Greenough'a
friends say that he fell out the win-
dow accidentally. but the police ticv
claro that he jumped to avoid arrest.
rhey arrested a student named Alfred
T. Wicks. of Cleveland. Ohio. in one
of the rooms.
The visit of the police to the rooms
of the freshmen brought to light a
number of glass street signs that had ,
been stolen from the street lamps. and
when Wicks was taken to the Central
Station. the charge of breach
of peace and injury to public property
were made against him. After taking '
Wicks into custody the police search-
ed-fot' the others. They had tied in all
directions. The case against Wicks
was continued in the police court. yes-
terday.
The police make the charge against
the freshmen of exploding bombs and
cannon crackers on the roofs of the
apartment houses. Of late it has not
been uncommon for persons to be
struck by eggs and vegetables. The
police have been trying to break up
the skyiarklng of the freshmen. The
faculty having been intormcd of the
students' conduct. one of the youths.
who was declared to be one of the
ringlentlera. was expelled not long
ago.
To STUDY METEORIC SHOWERS.
Berkeley. Cal., November lO—o’l‘ltc
big meteoric showers which astrono-
mers predict for next week is to be
made a subject of special study by the
department of astronomy in the Uni-
versity of California. Under the direc-
tlon of Professor Armin 0. Lueschner
preparations are being made for such
records lo-be taken as will prove of in-
terest to the general public. Special
observations will be conducted in con—
junction with the observatory at Mount
Hamilton. Photographs will be taken
and special features noted. The spec-
ial object to be obtained is the deter-
mination of the radiant. the point in
which the paths of the different met-
eors if produced would meet. The ex-
act location of this point is necessary
for the cnltulation of the orbit of the
meteors about the. sun. Besides the de-
termination of the radiant point. a
count of the number of meteors ap-
pearing at given intervals will be kept
in order to find out the densest portion
of the swarm.
ROBBED THE GRAVE. ,
A startling incident. of which Mr.
John Oliver. of Philadelphia. was the
subject. is narrated by him as follows:
“i was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow. eyes aun-
ken. tongue cuated. pain continually in
back and sides. no appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. i-‘ortun-
stely‘. a friend advised trying ‘Electric
Bitters;' sad to my great joy and sur-
prise. the Irst bottle made a decided
improvement. 1 continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a well
man. I know they saved my life. and
robbed the grave of another victim."
No one should fall to try them. Only
so cents. guaranteed. at Prank if. Bait-
ter‘s Drug Store. "
THAT THROBBTNO HEADACHE
Wouldoucuylnvegaifyonnssd
‘ Children’s-
Top Coats-
Natty and strictly up-
to-date. Age 4 to 10.
$4.00
_a_
'r
Open Every Evening
until 9 o'clock.
m
1. Davis
8: Son.
cut-undress,
8 5 Washingtget.
CONTRARY.
“i think my Uncle Jerry." said Aunt
Mehltahel. “was the eontrarlest man i
ever see. i remember of his plckin‘
up a hot p‘tater once when we was
catln'dlnner. an' there wasn‘t no com-
pany at the house. nuther. An‘ what
.lo'you a'pose he done with it?"
"Threw it at somebody?" conjectur-
ed one of the listeners.
"No: he held it in his hand till it
blistered him."
“What did he do that for?"
"Catlse anybody else would 'a' drop-
ped it!"——Youth's Companion.
._._____...__——-
RHEUMATISM lS HEREDITARY.
It use Just been demonstrated by
turned specialists that Rheumatism if
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
.:robs in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package
Manufactured by Corona Compounding
t‘o., Camden. N. J. For sale by R. H
”aimed. 43 Washington St.. Bouts
Norwalk. Conn.
DOING WITHOUT THE DOT.
The small lettcr "i" was formerly-
written without the dot. The dot was
introduced in the fourteenth century
to distinguish "i“ from "c" in huts
and indistinct writing. The letter "i"
was originally used where the letter "j"
is now employed. The distinction be-
tween the "i" and "i" was introduced
by the Dutch printers at a compara-
tively recent date. becauce the "I" from
which it was derived was written with
a dot.
“i wouldn’t be without De Witt's
Witch Haul Salve for any considera‘
tlon." writes Thomas B. Rhodes. Can.
terleld. 0. infallible for plies, cuts.
burns and skin diseasea Beware of
couterfcits. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk: Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
____._.——-————--
MR8. WATKINS' CLUB WHETH-
TAHOE.
"i don't see." said Mr. Mulberry,
"why you women have that hfra. Wat.
dull ns dull can be."
"It's this way." unaltered hfra. aiul‘
berry "Mrs.
por'n Bout.
Weed. Norwaik.
Till DONGIST 11)“!me
kins in your literary club. The rest of
you are bright enough. but she's as
. Watkins' great-grand-
mother's half sister's second cousin by
marriage could trace ner descent from
Chaucer. So. you see. after all. with
such literary claims. we couldn't very
well leave Mrs. Watkins out."—Har-
Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no oidofaehloned medicine can re»
place Chamberlain's Colic. Cholca and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by George
C. ltillson. South Norwalk: ldward P.
MutMWMIWilthe
. . w a: min-.ummwmw
U. l i i '. ‘
militia:
. 'lflflgtiliewas‘tho smalient'store'of' its
Endinthis city. :‘h‘Milailnditltlilu‘ "t
Dundflttidilfif’flbliso in’ilfi'a' s "
Thole ‘ who 'sae't‘oar‘ ioultomem can; 1
question. was. those who arlinot human" to pay us
u.» i. .wtw t x"...
A
vi War the
with to solve, the:_essy.prohietn.
Thla’week we call your attention to
.Oilray's patent adjustable Lace Cur-
tain frames. Adjustable from 1 inch
to 17 ft. square. Price 81.00 and $1.26
per set.
Oil Heston. all sizes and styles. at
right prictni. ‘
Abandroth Coal Heating Stoves and
Ranges are the most economical made
-our prices today are lower than pre-
sent foundry annotations. .
Zinc! and Stove Boards for Stoves
and Ranges from 25c up.
Complete line of Window Shades—
plaln. fringed and laced. in all the pop-
ular colors and grades. from We up.
a.—
Open every evening.
North Main and Ann
Jackets.
We do not claim to have the largest
stock of Indics' Jackets in town. We
have selected our stock with care and
have marked our garments at close
ilgures.
We invite your special attention to
our jackets at 85.00 and 810.00.
canvass-s JACKETS
From 2 years to 12 years.
MISSRS’ JACKETS
From 12 years to is years.
FUR COLLARETTES.
We have received this week some
handsome pieces in imitation smut-
hdnrtin. Imitation Sable, Real Sable.
link and others.
Hosiery a
at Washington
We Defy Competition
Also Steam and
CLAPHAM
Makes
2 Sizes
tit
world lnonewritot'en ”amour-
"t
L'
- DIOKsz.
(hilandgetutlma’tesfiomthalaadlngl’lumbsnandfitsam
Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs
lionut nos ilonut Pitch. illittitililliiii.
Those havegboen our successful mottos. I
W
If you'happt'n to break on the knob
of your tea or coffee pot. or tea kettle.
send it to us and we will put on a new
one for he, or we'll sell you two knobs
for that price and you put th on. .
100 different styles of fancy Chairs
and Rockers.
35 different styles of fancy Couches.
60 different styles of fancy Tables.
20 dillerent styles of Chamber Suits.
20 different styles of Sideboards.
25 different styles of White Enamel
ileds.
All of standard quality and at out
prices.
Everything for Housekeeping.
Goods delivered 50 miles.
W. . S. Sturtevant.
streets. 80. Norwallr.
Underwear.
This is the season for Interest in this
stock and we are prepared to interest
you.
lN Gi-Ii'TS' GARMENTS
we have White and Colored Goods.
Plain. Heavy h‘leecetl Goods. or Nat-
ural Wool in different qualities.
lN LADIES' GARMENTS
we have.Ribbed grades at 26c. 500, 75c
and 81.00. ’
An excellent one in Natural Wool at
81.00.
1N CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
we have Plain Goods, Ribbed Goods.
i‘ieeccd-lincd and Natural Wool.
Specialty.
A. Dicerman '8: Son,
BL. So. Norwolk.
it” till lllE iiilllllllii a nun ill amp
NOW 13 THE TIME TO PUT IT IN.
in this Particular Line.
HOT HATER HEATING OUR SPEGIALTT
Hot Air Heating.
Fitters,
st BUTLER.
so South Iain Street. llsslc Hall Block. South health. Clan.
HeckérS? V
Old Homestead '
PancakeFlour
”Makes
Cakes ‘
ad
Friends
an
‘hthfll’
“moi
.W W fiat-1*.“
van 3". * - '
, ." m it . wk; noth.
. illttle , d an ~ - tght
on were such a pretty woman. 1 don't
iks to correct her too often for taking
nastrvtrtntereatarshs dose In every
oneslhs oniln'to no. mo. r’l‘ha first
time line Blank sailed she thought
she audit-to say something. so she
said: 'isn’t Ill-s Blank a nice lady;
lhe's so quilt} And you know she isn't
that either!"
And silence reigned while the other
woman digested lit—New York Sun.
mans nocroas ts CONSULTA-
nos
“When you are sick. what you like
beetle to be chosen for a medlelneln
the first place: what experience tells
you is best. to be chosen in the second
place; what‘roa‘son (i. e.. Theory) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place.
But if you can get. Dr. inclination. Dr.
Eaperience 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. inclin-
ation would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Rmedy because it is pleaatnt
and safe to take. Dr. Experience would
remmmcud it mass it never fails to
erect a speedy and permanent cure.
Dr. Reason would recommend it be-
cause it is prepared on scientific prin-
ciples. and acts on nature's plan in re-
llevlng the lungs. opening the accre~
tions and restoring the system to a
natural and healthy condition. For
sale by George C. Stiilnon. South Nor-
wallt; E. P. Weed, Norwnlk.
(ll'NNR'RS' PATRON SAINT.
Why was hit. Barbara chosen to be
the patron sainteas of all gunners?
it is one of those things which are to
be known and which one ought to
know. but tloes not. Meanwhile there
is the fact that she does lnteroede for
all gunners by land or sea. in the oltl
French navy the t-ite. Barbe was the
gun-room. and the name may be found
with that meaning attached to it in
all dictionaries. Moreover. in France
she is the saint not only of gunners.
butaof all lire brigades. 'l‘he sapeurs
pompiers. who for some mysterious
reason. are a regular chopping block
for jokes. boltl their holiday on the
day of her feast.-—Plttaburg Dispatch.
SAVED A HOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of Mll-
ford. Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav—
ed my boy's life.
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mor-
nlng."
For sale by R. H. Plalstcd and l-‘. H.
Baxter.
EXTENT OF HIS SI'PERSTITION
"Arc you stirs-rstltious?” ‘
"To a certain extent."
"What do you mean by that?"
"Well. i should hesitate to pass un-
der a ladder if there. was a man with
a pot of paint at the top of ALH'CDI-
cngo Intcr~0cean.
’l‘o Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Ours Constipation in One Week
To Care Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's (‘t-lcry Com and 'l‘crt
25c. it it fails to cure, we wil chcct‘luli)
refund your money. i Trial size free.)
For sale at l’lalsted'a Drug Store.
THE illl'ORt‘EE'S MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Jones." the clergyman hcsio
fated. why didn't you go. .. civil rung-
lstratc to marry you? .
Mrs. Brownniib. i couldn't think of
it! it‘s bad enough for a person of a
divorced by u tmtglstrnte. to say unth-
lug of being married by one—Detroit
Journal.
Georgt- Noland. Rocklnntl. 0., says.
"My wife had piles forty years. lic-
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her.
it is the best salve in America." it
heals everything and cures all skin
walk; Edward P. Weed. Norwulk.
(‘iiNi‘EhHD FITNESS.
"'l‘ltls ‘(iulcs Ajnr' design is a hand-
some one." said thc ttmilistouc ntau.
"It is just what i want." sold the
widow. "He never bill" a door in all
intliatmpulia Journal.
_____.___.
can
He began just like .
South Norwalk. and Edward P. Wecd'a,
Norwulk. i
deeply religious nature to have to bet
diseases. George C. Stillson. South Nor- .
our married life without bciug'told."- ‘
.,.. a
(rifts: i am... .
“Ru-AF...- -Im-wm
V . V
he ..
than
Slots. i
it -
Sell
sues
van sun as in ~
GLOTER’S ,
'idll lacs.
A A A A A
"'""':'=";
We recommend our
01L HEATERS!
Equal to anything in
the world and better
than most makes. No
smelte, no smell. easy
to fill, easy to light,
casv to carry from one
room to another. abso-
lutely safe because so ‘
constructed that there
is a blast of cold air
constantlv in contact
with the wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Buy this lat-
est improved heater and
avoid all danger.
commands
t not.
112 Washington street.
l”lift'iif'ottt lot on.
it's a mean thing when it gets
hold of you.
l
99333.93”. ‘
it brea sfiip the symptoms of
ONLY (‘ITRE FOR DYSI’EI’SlA.
Mrs. Franklin Rush. of New (‘astlc
Del. says: ' "l suffered for years with
dyspepsia. l'at‘tl to have grcat distress
and belching. i tried everything I
till i took itrazilian Balm. and on" 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. ll. l‘lalstctl and i“. ii.
Baxter.
RIJSSFI'L MOMENTS.
Hnnlon-llc assured me he was very
sorry that I made myself appear so
ridiculous.
Melville—That's all right. There
are a great many persons who are ncv-
er happier than when they are feeling
sorry for somebody else—Boston
Transcript.
Dr. W. Wison. italy iiill. N. Y.. says:
"i heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure.
diste relief in suitor-sting asthma."
Pleasant to take. Never falls to quick-
ly curt- all coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillson.
South Norwalk'. Edward P. Weed. Nor-
walk.
’l‘lll: LAND til” lltllwlctilifilts.
Horseshoes are on important lintllt'll
of industry in Norway. About 6.000
tons are exported every year. Great
are used not only for horses. but also
for donkeys and oxen employed as
lheasts of burden. divide almost the
'whole Norwegian exportation between
them in about equal quantities.
l NO CURE—N0 PAY.
Grave's Tasteless Chill Tonic for his-
larla. Chills and Fever. it is simply
iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. haunt-sting topics. Price We.
The young llsofl men who hve
“audiotape-really
whltamaninnllthsirways
”swam-thus
arr-rm .,
hr’e'r I
.I -..
.t
could hear of. but nothing helped me '
it Fave my wife immc-f
Britain and France. where horseshoesl
That in the way all druggists sell
are:
_¢
a cold, trit‘cs out all signs of
grip and does it harmlessly.
Guaranteed harmless. Cannot
injure the most delicate stom-
ach or heart.
Recommended by Physicians.
Ask your druggist for it or
send 25c for a box of twelve
powders.
ACETOI IElllCllE 00.. Intlc. Ci.
HORSES
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the cpr-load every
few days.
M. muggy.
‘ .
; _.
Rofuu Motol Bought.
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now is the time to sell your
old iron. copper and brass. if you
,bsve anything to sell send natal at
lonce to
ABRARAI HARRIS.
Residence. 53 Spring street; store-
house. 18-15 Raymond about.
r
Norwalk Chronicler