transcontinental-em:
ahonldthere he adeeayinr
“thaw”? Thereisaaurr
lthasnevcriailed
it
it will soon begin to grow
flourishing it will
‘ all“!
AM all the services regularly
itraino or snows. make :
Mortal-:0 sprayer meetin
halteaomeonceiaetogoever.‘
Toke part in the meetings. 8
mmglwareaaonlorthc
f WTodothatasocmslaliyltw.
neaemarytogetahigger Democratic
rhing. it was a comma o! killing?
alts in which the tor-a liar. thlai'.
murderer and the like were common.
and the statesmen on each side. in—
cinding (loch-l. publicly promised that
alter the election they would wipe out
the various insults like Kentucky gen-
lichen—that is go around shooting
at one another.
The campaign resulted in an airport
overwhelming victory tor Taylor. the
Republican andidate. Goehel had.
however. an-anged for such memor—
genoy. He had got upnndhndmaed;
to be passed by the state legislature
the Godiel election law. lie was am.
still is a member oi the state Senate.-
Thls election law not the dual canvass
of the votes in the hands oi lhrcei
stale commissioners. and then his;
friends appointed the commissioners§
in every W in the state where
the'Gochelmenhadthemaohincryoi’i
the election votm for his oimiltliient‘g
were thrown out or were wanted tor
him. How many tinre were oi' these:
is not known. but there were not;
enough to carry the election. There:
had been a miscount somewhere and
when the election commissioners went'
to count up the returns. in spite of all i
the cheating Taylor still had a major- l
ity
There was still a possibility of mak-
ing Goehel win. That was by throw- ‘
in: out the vote of some Republican
counties. This was considered serious-
ly. but the Republicans got out their
guns and word came from the moan-
iain country where Taylor had had a
big majority that an army was ready
to march on the atata capitol and see
that hewaanotcheatedoutolhta
asst. The swindle would have been
mharefacedthnttkldeawasglvenup
and the state election mmissloners.
friends of Goohel though they were.
are the csrullcate at election to To!-
lor and he was sworn in an governor.
Even then Goehel would not give it
up. Hiseleeiioaiaw providedthatin
eassofagonteattheelnction mighthe
taken to the legislature and he an-
nonncod that he would contest Tudor?
nmiorlty lnthelegialatnroand the
workoi‘doing thiswaahsgnnthla
month. Therewaanoqna‘ionahout
thedstcrminationofthelegiaiatnrr
toaeatGoéhel. Therewaaaiarcialin-
vestintkminwhiehallegndevidsaos
waaprnaentedot Militant! hand.
Thorewasaiaoaihnad evidence oi
Muinbcasocraflediatrlcia.wheu
suldbcnoeraiahadheendeetedmam-
harsotthelegidatnrnandthlaalieg
adevidsncswaamndotheeaoaaalor
throwiagontthom-eiectedandaaatc
tum-slaw“. One
otthsmsnmarkadmrthrowiagont
mummmuw‘
2canal from Chicago to ioekport. The
:to admit the man only to expel him.
«And yet some held that this was the
war sraaa m ssv.
The Chicago Dewey committee is
considering the adviaa‘hillty of sahih-
itlng the admiral on the drainage can-
al—whioh Chicago people call now the
sanitary canal—when he visits the
city. At a routing of the committee
held this week. the chairman outlined
a scheme to lit up a number of vessels
to look like those under Dewey’s com-
mand at llanlla. and to have the ad-
miral on the brine of the mock 0iym~
oia. He would then he started on s
voynge oi twenty-eight miles along the
mmmiitee received the plan with en-
thusiasm. it is thought that such a.
display would have more drawing pow—
er than the scheme. originating in Kan-
sa. to have General Panama swim a
river at a county fair. wHartford
Got-rant.
The v by which Mr. Roberts. oi
Utah. w excluded from the House
(283 to 50) was a decisive one. but
may he said to represent the reeling
against polygamy rather than the dc-
liherate Judgment oi the members as
to whether exclusion was prelerable to
expulsion. To many people it seemed
like straining a point for the sake oi
keeping within the bounds of red tape
only constitutional method. Now that
the matter is decided it is to be hoped
that the precedent will not ariseto
plague future congresaeo.~Torrlngton
Register.
The widsawake editor of the West-
porter urges the business men of that
piaeetowakcupandaecurenew man-
ufacturing concerns for the town. But
that‘s easier said than done. The av
erage “manufacturing concern" look-
ing for a location nowadays wants the
town thrown in as an inducement.
Stanford's Board of Trade has had
some memorable runvnpa with these
corporations and the majority of them
haven‘t enough capital to buy paint
(or a dog-house.—-8tamiord Republi-
can. .
The “cleaning" up 0! what remains
oi F'illidno insurrection in the south
partottheidandhaahsenaothov
oughly’pcrlormedthataprociamatlon
mmtlmeraloua will. itiaaald.
snortiy he made. announcing the
hrakmgwu'merehsflhn.udde
nounciagthosswhorsmalninarms
aahaadlfli. mnummm
Wdamrarnmenhaadmscat-
terndahontwithoutothormeanaot
Wm mtomedcontrlhntinnam
fro-natiwswhodssirsiohsnsus-
maximum
Onewsek’aillns-msnnaanoatra
Base, 24 to $1.80
Your money , back
if it don’t hunt you
AT
Snmuel
Comsto'ck
Jr.’s
Phone 138-3.
WELL!"
How about that COAL BIN! Down
to the last HOD yet? We want to no
mind you that OUR COAL is well
SCREENED,
More than that. it's the “hold the
heat" kind. "no LONG wsrrs. NO
SHORT WEIGHTS.“ We‘re still sell-
lug tor 85. 00 PER TON inst such
Sucesaaurtonliarrla.
Goal Yard and Olen. Water Street:
Branch once. Corner Washington and
Main Streets. South Nor-walk. Goon.
Wall-5.
visions“ 7
mm to the
mm; “new r
Solon
‘3)7'.
mapper-marshy“.
THE P. J. LYNCH (‘30., GRCGE‘
3.3m Wham
Tlon “Tenn..."
aforthianek:
hurrah lb. Nauru
better:
has,“
WW
WT«I. tubal?“ Moll)
sbie shopping.
I ippreciation of onrgcsp
c O A. L». .iff
"mmmi;¢y
.3: wire}. ,3.
asaaanaaoaaaoaolmdm’
“Fins I‘m..........mand$olh
Thissoghonhasbwn
‘ --and they are tskmgtho full of it. {60. Hundreds have Whamm- do our
‘ lip-stairs departments. easy of approach an handy in every particular so: comforta
rowdsdthe past week withihelsdiesmthelr
19 put lama. Tomorrow this new and special oflermg. m1. they last—-
lollies”? Cambrio Drawers. trimmed with fine torchon '
lace or. Hamburg edging} and tools. all sizes.
advertis-
50 down corset Covers. high neck.
quality muslin. regular value me
this sale. each ,
10c
so dmcn Corset Covers. one cnmbrlc.
square, V and high necks. heautituily
trimmed with. Hamburg or lacs,
worth 33¢. each
’ 21c
86 dossn Corset Covers, hatistc. lawn
and cam numerous styles in
French. in .sqnare and- V necks.
handsomely trimmed. regular value
59c. st this sale. ouch ‘
\ 430
Daiutinces characteriaes our assort-
ment of Corset Covers in American
and French models. ,Prices range
50c to 3125 Each.
Chemise.
Ladlsl' Under-flirts. good cotton. in
several styles. umbrella and plain
shapes, full sires. Prices range tram
250 to 81110
Children ’s DroWers
so dossn Children’s Drawers. good cot-
hem and cluster of tucks. sins
Stoliysarnworthliiceoch. torthis
43c
69c
970
390
‘ edin moron-.505; alotofl‘hreehundredonl.
_ ‘2 , WW leader. I y r.» ‘
V Corset Covers t Night Dresses ‘ White Petticoats. .3
so am Night m good cotton, v
and lather Hubbard yokos, prettdy
trimmed with Mamba-gm
worth Munch
tucks.
50 dos. Night Dresses. fine cottonaevcr-
a! styles. Empire,
high and V neckahandsomcly trio»
med with Hamburg and lace. far this
sale, each
round. square,
26 doaen Night Dresden. bauxite.
iris and line cotton. pretty enacts in
the many styles of Empire, square
round and V necks. exquisitely trim-
med with embroidery, hematitching
and lace. worth $1.85 each, at
Space does not permit us to do 1““.3‘”
than call attention to all at our as.
aortment or Night Dresses. They
come in various materials. English
long cloth. batlste. cotton and cam-
».Prrgg prettily trimmed. prices range
6
Our assortment of Chemise includes $125 to $2.35
both regular and extra sizes. with
trimmed or plain skirts. Prices» Corsets
range 1mm Our model Corset Department supplies
39° to 81 75 the very latest and best makes, “it.
‘ - I: G. " "Armorslde""1‘hompsons
all?“ Migniting,” “§.P..B’;8“Loomer‘s,”
. in Cr “w," u n “W” ”T.
Undfiflkll‘tfl sets. and “Ferrite" waists need no
wordy introduction. At this sale we
are oilering our popular tailor-made
corset. the heatBOc
market. lo: and short waist. white
and drab.at
corseton the
Children’s Night Gowns
1 lot Children's Canton Flannel Night
Gowns. extra heavy cloth, have sold
all season at 591:. this sale. each
isa’ Inalin full
[and Skirts, also. good
Matthiacaie ‘
39c
Ladisu' white Petticoats. chem;
numerous Wham
mad with Hamhnrg or lane, worth
81. Oil. each ,
75c ’
25 doacn white Petdeoata. oamhric or
line cotton. umbnlla ahapna,
trimmed with Hamburg or lane, toll
since. 81.85unality, .
97c
25 dos indies"whits Petticoats. as
cotton or cambrichtrimmod with
Hamburg edging lacs, tucks and in.
eertions, worth 31.60. at
$1 25 '
White Petticoats. all the latest inbdoln,
in the exquisite style: by American
and French designers
81.50 to 83.50
Drsfiers
85 doasn Ladles' Drawers. toad m.
horn and cluster of. tucks. tor this
sale. each
15c
25 dozen Lsdles' Drawers, nmbrsna F,
and plain shapes. fruit 02 loom cot-
ton. yoke bands and cluster at tucks.
at this sale, each
more myths o
And breakfast 18 nearly made, but if the Coffee is poor your breakfast 18 spoiled”.
Do you have a cup of first class Cofioe? If not. it is because you are not buying it of
118. Fine Cofieo 13 one of Our specialties. we pride ourselves on selling a better ar-
ticle than you can find in this town. The genuine Padang Java. and Arahion Mo-
cha. our last purchase. three thousand pounds in the green berry. this Soiree roasted
twma sank wank. W you the finest Coins in the wOrld. It costs a little
_ 5 but it’s well worth the difieronoe. Suppose you try it and be,
That fine aroma m1 flavor when you sip it. captivates and holds in your
\msmorywheretogciyouroofioo . '
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
210
Norwalk Chronicler