. H ‘l, ‘
tothefaet
"thematlntem-
swoon
‘rltl ;
. is the‘ mpero‘r
to odioially em-
‘ onf Germany for
_ 2ssaresly likely. as
thistle declare. that
inching towards a ‘ , . d
l he the immediate out.” it concluded firms the! ill! : M w fllhl rices. d R it There is nothing to them. and counsel
m lanai. The commissioners. afterths insult that rm“. my“ trouble we after lair: A- . roth Coal Huang Stoves and an 0“ “9“ , for contestants will never take the
“l! 2m" 'm“ 1‘“ been offered them by D" Baker; l fill! ‘ as Rs are the most economical made 35 “MP0“! "if!“ of‘funcy Couches 003‘th ‘08 jury.”
leasallt shadow over could not afford to associate with sue as Dillon ’0“: price- today are lower um" pre- 50 different styles of fancy “we" “mini-3.3.; 36833111? the nope-u in
W Victoria and
: e assures the visi-
.. upon the part of
. ‘ 2 : the arrival
.Noflmher 20. of the
llohenaolisrn. with the
theirtwo sons and
~it Will be met by the
service squadron and ii
W‘mli be received by
‘ Wni’u‘wnd the- he of
h mom and a view.
' to Windsor,
c, ya. Thence the
to :laadrlngham for
, . imeet there Lord
m Dalfour. Lord Racehor-
.. heriahl. Lord Wolseley.
ms. The remainder of
s visit will probably be
he of Devonshlre's ml
and in Scotland.
. 4m years of bankrupt-
lrst colony, Liberia. is
W“. the interest on her
being paid from the royal—
' into the gov rnment of the
the Liberian rubber syndi—
:. mush concern. The arrears
p, _ - are practically swept away.
era agreeing to accept
duh lemc‘nt of the full arm
“the arrears. The development
one: industry in Liberia has
‘jcor‘islderable attention. which
confined itself to the commer-
. t, for The Associated Press
‘ . .1 there is likely to be in the
tart-"diplomatic activity in re-
»the status of Liberia. The
meals of the French upon its
mllIVé caused no little dis-
‘ at, the foreign oillce. while it
oral liellei’ th‘t the United
'ld ‘giadly secure a cooling,
mt the Liberian coast. it“. can
utboritatiVely that the future
of Elbéi‘lh’WIas recently much
.2 upon by several cabinets.
'annoumed that the queen" will
My 3 ons,‘ widow of General
the. rat.“ at srnte of rooms
. court? ere, under simi-
other widows of British he-
Jones suffered by General
, I forces have only helped to
‘2 the continuous procession of reg-
‘ olnnteer and ex-army oilicers.
vs importruned the War omce
: tlicm on . "'Such enthusiasm.
ll. does not seem to have spread
,.' . for it is said that tho fami-
“the soldiers of the lrlah regi-
., recently engaged have refused
rmisslon to return to their
J ', carious spectacle of a royal
spending every day. from ii
to 5. in unpacking and sorting
for the poor. was provided
when the Duchess of Yo
~ by two titled ladies in wa ‘-
as spending the whole time in
..1.0. arrange the exhibits of
work of the Guild of which she
, head.
- United States ambassador. Jos-
fl. Choate, is staying with Sir
Dalrymple at Musselburghflilc
today to visit Lord Womyss, at
gun. and returns to London on
:l advices announce the safe or-
! willie American explorer. Don-
yvlmlth. at Hargeisa. somal is-
]!r. Smith intends to push on to
lindolph. and thence explore the
: , country westward.
pigment it was known that Mrs.
. tter had succeeded in secur~
he patronageof the Prince of,
g for the Fair: Chantant. which;
. can performers are to give him}
. r 13 for the benefit of the hospi-
ghip Maine, which American wo-
m quipplng for service in South
7 waters. the success of that en-
, t was asairred. The whole
:1 door of Claridgrs has been
at. the disposal of the commit-
the question now is how the
, It! can be crowded into a brief
rs.
is pourinrz in for the opening
lice at the new theatre of
. r'rhl report
ribs rowover
Governor lmnshury
to he one of
This is grilled in t it
reporttsnuys a wasaa ,
that “Dre Graham. Parasol“. mam ,
Browne would at once ,“re '
, pg 1.. Wing to serve with their _
; . . M Egg weeks passed without , 1
ltd] on part. and then the report, ,
tion was prepared without the , hr 2
tee's knowledge. saith the ,
.s on g m. commissioners. in the of rt :
state association. to resign; This .5
”a, tition was very largely signed. it said. '
up that the signers wars forced» to til
conclusion that thi‘
sol-log the recommen
the-reappointmen of Dr. ‘
"utterly recresnt o the. but: interestr
of the dental profession and the corn:
mouweaith of the 2 to of Connecti-
a man or allow the profession to be
degraded by “political iobbery."‘
then goes on to say that over two
months elapsed before any reply was
received from the dental commissionv
era. They then replied to the petition-
ers, saying that to carry the ooatro~
veray further as suggested. might.
without reference to the selection oi
their successors. lead to a cessation oi
the whole movement. which would bl
detrimental to the interests of the. pro-
fession. The commissioners deemed
it “lneapedient” to comply with the re-‘
quest that they resign.
of history. says the situation is unpar-
alleled in dental history.
ill follown:
author of the “Cronnn letter” which
publicly stamped them not alone’ai
lacking in dental ability, but also oi
malfeasance in office. For two years
they meekly sat with this man. mak-
ing no effort to relieve themselves
from his impeachment. until the state
association. impatient and stunned at
reproach it was bringing upon all con
cerned. cited Baker to appear and ana.
wer charges of unprofessional conduct
This he failed to do and the charger
fully proved, he was accordingly ea
polled, Commissioners Browne am
Parmelec voting in the nilirmatlrr.
commissioners is to us most unusual
and hard to explain as
with any sound sense of integrity or
honor. it is no not upon their part
which certainly forfeits inc
and confidence we hitherto accorded
them. We regret to say it, but cannot
disguise the fact. The report is sign-
ed by ilrs. E. S. Gaylord. if. i'». linker.
E. B. Griffith.
Courant.
finals wt
Isrvakii.
alliancesgnow live Lady Na- 2"“
icorona Compounding Company, Carn-
ii“
i .
”aim. ll W
at 0. ll. halter
the dental commission.
"politic“ may." The
in?
a _
r
ye
i:
W
,1 l
senor. in ‘ig~
ation "hiding
Baker. war
onion.
The report of the special committee
other.
The special committee after this hit
it conciudos
Baker is confessedly the responsible
heir inaction. and feeling keenly thr
The subseqlcnt action of these flu:
compati blr
respect
comm intern-'Hiil‘l ford
_—,..._.....—-———
ammam‘rr ‘
“inf ' Fl
t.
"um.
i ate.-
ousasr’v‘o dmnll as
M 44
. 'f
Ilv I fans. at"?
My m" .
will. i , one
Dela. anally cans; I no as...“
an ,3 ‘ -
new was
strangers. residing in far distant parts
of the m‘l’an. it is no longer
nah.
and
$3.50
Children’s-
my
,forlooal (i.
new or trade and
Alfalfa hat W! says:
my kidneys troubled
straightened
the small of
Don's Kidney Pills for sale by all
Price lit) cents a be: mailed
by Moliihnm 00.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Sole agents tor the United States. Re-
member the name Dean's and take no
Clothes are what the
romping boys require-
romp-proof fabric and
sewing.
Our values are a
romp-proof tonic for
papa’s puree-for fur-
ther proof call and see
these children 's specials
in suite at
$2.40
if
l
I
to are. w refs none .
«fang-human“
Do noble things—«not dream them
all day long.
__________......
A SUMMER.
Franklin Veuable. an old school
teacher of ldarlton. N. 1.. writes: On
several occasions before using corona
Rheumatism Cure. 1 was a great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism; after having
used the Corona Cure for two weeks
I feel as well as ever." Price one dol-
lar per package. Manufactured by
den. N. J. For sale by R. ll. Plaiated
(433 Washington St, South Norwalk
onn. .
it is living twice to be able to on—
joy the past portion of life.
“i wouldn't be without Dc Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo for any considera-
tion." writes Thomas D. Rhodes. Cen—
terfleld. 0. infallible for piles. cuts.
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
coutertcita. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk: Edward P. Weed, Norwallt.
Better 8. pure heart than a princely
habit. -
Old fashions in dress may be revived.
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chambcrlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by George
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed. Norwallr.
All life is a lesson that we live to
enjoy but in the spirit.
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.
the receipts will be devoted
benefit of thr- n'ar victims. Ono
, ‘ . in Canadian has cabled moo
lit; room it] tho pit."
or» Sullivan will lead the
at the Alhambra November
« , Rudyard K‘illiug‘s poem will
. to Sir Aarthur's new composi-
slash lNDlES’l’lilM. cox-
Di‘l’lQNS.
' November ll~'f‘he sub-
on tmnspm'tation of the
to: industrial Committee.
under the act ‘of Conerms
June 1!. ms. convened at
llotel today and will
session for probably two
rposc of the committee
the nature of the exist»
‘ firm of the several states
4 trolled States bearing upon
auditions and the artual
that legislation in its re-
. working man. manufact-
> III not manner.
‘Wyndham. November to. on
" mlou Mr. Wyndham has on-!
My skin was almost yellow. eyes sun- "0‘0"-
lten. tongue coated. pain continually in
back and sides. on appetite—gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had giyon me up. Fortun-
ately, a friend advised trying 'L‘lectric
‘ liitters;' and to my great joy and sur-
prise. the drst bottle made a decided
improvement. 1 continued their use
for three weeks. and am now a wall
man. i know they saved my life. and
robbed the ve of somber victim."
No one fill)“ of fall to try them. Only
50 cents. guaranteed. at Frank H. Bas-
ter's Drug Store. '
THAT THBOBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you. if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of suffers" have proved their male)»
less merit for Rick and Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
To Suit
Top Coats-
Natty and strictly up-
to—date. Age 4 to 10,
$4.00
until 9.0’cloclr.
m
"' 2‘»
old iron. copper and brass.
have anything to sell send postal at
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence. 58 Spring street; store
house, 13-15 Raymond Street.
HORSES
Everybody.
We have them coming by
tho oar-load every
once to
for. in!
Open Every Evening
1. Davis
8 Son.
Our New Address,
. 8 5 Washington
Street.
Refuse Mot-l Bought.
‘ Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
Now is the time to sell your
If you
m. TKfihOV-
fronts. Honey I if not cured Sold
In Frank ii. [is , ‘
Tho hroriest port of narrow in first , .z
to look forwa to lie-Pm. P ”M
2” »- :2, 6 .3 V .
“bl l Want-tiny. ‘
. , New llaven. November ir—urm (Jill—g
r
stain of Yale University do not take
seriously Robert Water's attempt to'
break the will of an uncle. Prof. col-l
niel C. Harsh. the distinguished i'aic
“dentist. who. left his “50.000 eaatate'
and his valuable scientific collection to
the university.
When flit! mambo.“ of Yale ilorpciru-
.tlon residing in this city and the Yale
faculty officials read yesterday the ol—
lsgations made in Water‘s appeal. fli-
ed in the Superior Court here there
was a grin on all sides.
son were amused to bear that Profes-
sor Marsh had been under the delusion
that there was no future life and that
{mam tin diff gagging will?“ store of its
." ‘ l . J‘ ‘ ”11‘ iii}? W Houst-
n4, rhinr II: ,1: eat Hope in {this lipid Whit
335.. “13°99: EEWW“ can locally answer the"
u « o w we...yhv»arpnot humanly to pay us
we. ' we.
fl? phantom “problem. . ,
a sloop. noun.
These havelbeen our successfulmotgtos.
.
n the m...
we at
. z
no. lino
2 v
W
ray. and hence that ,it was noco'snry for
him to multo some financial arrange-
neni whereby he could become immor~
‘ai upon this earth. “
Judge Henry Stoddard of flip millin
for the executors of the will of Prof-
assor Marsh, refused to discuss at
length the reasona'lllcd in the r-ouri.‘
"Why. it is abaurr ." said Judge Stod-
dard. referring to the document. “and
the men who drew up this paper are
candidates for a lunacy commission.
week we call your attention to
Gill's I patent adjustable Lace (lur-
tain i use. Adluitablo from 1 inch.
to 17 mature. Price $1.00 and $1.25
if you happen to break on the knob
of your tea or coffee pot or tea kettle,
earn! it to us and we will put on a new
one for be, or we’ll sell you two knob:
for that price and you put them on.
' 100 different styles of fancy Chairs
901' ~ .
Oil I eaters. all sizes and styles, at
20 different styles of Chamber Suits
20 different styles of Sideboards.
25 different styles of White Enamel
"Most certainly I do."
Treasurer. William W. Far-mun of
Yale University. who is one of the ex-
ecutors under the will. and was an in.
not undry quotations.
Zl and Stove Boards for Stoves
and ’ nabs from 25c up.
Co‘plete line of Window Shades— Roda. . ”mm "mm M the We Fromm"
plain.fringcd and laced. in all the pop- All of standard quality and at out Marsh, said he was not alarmed over
nine 4‘0" and grades. from We up. prices. ' ‘lro claims asserted. ile lauahcd at the
putter. The witnesses to thr- stimu-
turr of i’fofosaor. Marsh who he drew
his will were Professors Edward S.
“can. Edward P. Beer-her and George
lv‘. l'laton. The special feature of the
reasons for contesting the will which
has aroused the indignation of them-
pcrsons is the claim that Yale's toad»
lugs mode Prof. Marsh on agnostic,
Professor Dana sold in discussing the
reasons assigned for the contest:
“The claim that l‘olo taught any one.
ttlrisrn is uurc falsrlu'md, . The minio—
meut that i’roi‘veswr Marsh una led to
such beliefs at Yale ls. untrur. 'l‘hr
icarhings of tho l'nivcrslly on: ML
“:ious in their nature. l mull.- thi‘v
statement as a tozichor or sci-um, the
field in which Prof. Marsh nus ruptu-
ed. As to the actual signing of the will
by myself and Movie Hafnll Mid
liter-her. I will Hnr tlizll “'I' W: l’i‘ i'nl’vd
'nfo Professor Marsh's: ofle on day
last, winter about the llllli‘ that ho
made the transfer of its propwiy to
the l'nivr-rslly and wow zukul Iii rp-
pt-ml our :iyzuaturm m the will. The
document was "of. land in us and we
did not know of its (-mm-nts til} iirlf‘l'
his dumb. llccorlling‘ tho statement
‘lml ln- I"i't"‘l\f’ll no [my from Yale. it
”an lw Silltl ill.” be Worth 1 a salary
for u flllifl.iil‘ul luivr. of his own {rm
verythiug for Housekeeping.
' .l n every evening.
* . S. Sturtevant,
, North Main and Ann streets. 80. Norwalk.
g... ._
(floods delivered 50 miles.
DIG-KERMAN’S.
,J . okets. W
\
Underwear.
This is the season for interest in this
stock and we are prepared to interest
you.
Wt do not claim to have the largest
stool of Ladles’ 'Jaclacts in town. We
have selected our stock with rare and
have marked our garments at close
ilgud .
Wt invite your spot-in! attention to
out locket: at $5.1m and flood.
___.__—_———-——-
ClllLDREN'S JACKETS
From 2 years to 12 years.
(‘iltilllcll ()l'T ’i‘t) SEA AND LOST.
Yuma, Min. Nm'vmlwr il Al‘upiniil
Allurizm H. Smith prraidrm. urn' U.
P. llrrnl. \‘r’i'wlri'rsirlrnt of tho ‘i‘umu
Kr. Gulf of t‘nlifm-iiiu Railroad. have :i:'~
rivvri from llw unit and row-rt that no
lf‘lli't‘ ran lw found of (‘nlnuol Stow-r.
r-lrior' t-lllilili‘i‘l'; [lurid i'nrnii. assis-
tant onainvor and Mnrmvl Martini“:
and t‘imrhs 'I'ymn. members of n mil.
road survrying party who wore report-
ed a few days ago to have boon dmwrv
oil in the gulf. A party of clown men
were crigngcd surveying a railroad
from Yuma to the gulf. The four above
iN GENTS' GARMENTS
we have White and Colored (lomls.
Plain. Heavy Flawed (lmula. or Not.
urul Wool in different qualities.
1N LADlES' GARMENTS
we have Ribbed grades at 25c. 500. 75c
MISSES' JACKETS
Frau 12 rem to 18 years. and $1.00. named got into a small mm with the
. ._..:...— An excellent one in Natural Wool at intention of moving camp ion mum.
‘ , . down the gulf. A Role came up and
FUR COLLAWES. ' "-00- the hour was carried out to sea. The.
rest. of tho party was left without pro—
visions and came to Yuma on foot.
traveling forty miles without food or
wnlcr.
W have received this week some
hanirsotno pieces in imitation Stone
Marlin, Imitation Sable. ltoal Sable,
lfinlr and others.
Hosiery; Specialty.
"and..- .__.. _ .—.——--—-—-—
A. Dicker-man St-Son,
84 Washington so. So. Nor-walk.
1N CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
we have Plain Goods. Ribbed Goods.
i‘lecccddined and Natural Wool.
ADVERTISE“ LETTERS.
Following is a list of letters remain-
ing uncalled for at the following post-
olllccs for the Wi‘t'li ending November
ll. liiliii:
St'll‘l'il .‘(tlltll‘ALK
Gourtm G. St. John
John Norman
Harris Mt'h‘nriund.
\\". .l. Hoyt.
Mrs. John Hughes
Miss Annie (lustufssun.
Edward 8. Pink 02).
ti. W. ilENi-Jllit'T. 1’. ll.
NORWALK.
lluuli-l lingnll
Miss t'. it). Gainer
Ellen Johnson
l-‘. .l. Johausou.
ll
. “Advertising‘is the Key Note to Success."
The Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the
detail ”1...;
I
The prof.- s- It
immorality for human beings was ob- °’
tained by reason of some human can» (Co.
- NJ. e be ' int-tr"
com um, [weaken-upstream? sis
cum of till! b ones. mum Liv «Kid-
neys. Mid by dmggistl. . an: L M
. Advertise
_ Shoes
lie
.Sell
Shoes
_ WEAR SHOES THAT “'1‘
GLOYER’S
THE PLACE.
y \ll/\l.
Will rim-lined to revolve it any longer.
success is obtained. u. s. harm. r. .u.
is the result of infirm: blood, which can be cured b using
Smith’s Ora-n contain Water, This oi Vege-
table Rented contains a combination of ingredients pecu-
liarly adapts to cleansing the blood. The uric acid is driven
out and the excruciating pain stops.
S. H. Andrews, of South Cornish, N. ll., writes us :—
" Ha c been tumbled with rheumatism for "HP? tears. and could not get
out of n c r if alum. Alter using ilim- bottle-:4 uf your
RENOV
to my ‘
momentum:
,l am able to thaw nbuutmld attend
I!
Youcan at once b sending your
gets name an address to
We one; gonna-am asaovuon. In. sum. Vt.
71'le or err/60:35
. OLD MEDIGINE.
u. ._.
‘wl 2».
We recommend our
01L HEATERS!
Equal to anything in
the world and better
than most makes. N0
. smoke, no smell, easy
to fill, easy to light, ‘
easy to carry from one
room to another, abso-
lutely safe because so
constructed that there
is a blast of cold air
(onstantlv in contact
with the'wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Buy this lat-
est improved heater and
avoid all danger, '
llllillli, lililii
& Hill
112 Washington :s‘t'reet.
Norwalk Chronicler