t divldual win-
$1819 be Louis
toils gains are placed
Nicki: to him comes
it 'about $75,000
is credibly reported
11 Brothers will cei-
it: on bets placed
customers. Richard
.. IfSoooo 0n Bryan.
'8 new professor of
p Huston Finley, pick-
‘ 1112,1111 of Latin arid
‘days’ work on the
d his way through
. V setting type, and
‘5 . ogkins, by read-
cc t 11:11 he has been
. Vprééident and a maga—
c“ He is an athlete, and
. years are over or
w. the reason why The
118 may be able to give
70rd Christian Science
tit to convince it that noth-
e matter, says the Ameri—
'e don' Vt believe it
. 1‘0 the election 111 the
. motile Tollowing result:
I so of Representatives
, 'mposed of 200 Republi-
fifty-five Democrats The
ll have twenty two Re—
115 and two Democrats
I .tiblicanmajority on joint
tor PIcttigrew, of South Da—
pp siting of his defeat, pre-
. formation of a new par—
HI ays it will be made up of
s‘disoontented with the ex-
V merits in politics. He
believes the movement
‘t the. Republican party
_-seve11 lost votes. 'l‘hey
'5 piloted 111 the l irsi Wa11l
‘ at: Hartford. 'l‘Ihe
when
led. but empty.
mfi—I
JOIHb/Hc' Inight,’ oi South
. Will”: liaIvc no opposition
e ositiou oi Speaker of the
{I the (.seueral Assembly.
HIM“ WOMEN ARE DOING.
are many fancy panties. but
a patina velvet seems to b1
at favor.
are several aprons among the
. ‘gsaions to my lady‘ s wa1drobe.
elaborate affairs—dust as
1 2111011011 and taste.goade1l
ho ght that yours must be 11
0V or than your neighbor‘ s can
em.
d but shows alte1nate crsowu:
uVIhI chiffon and black velvet. it
ed to be worn with the hair
low at the back. and lanes and
;tho front. A black silk bow
cluster of: tocque feathers to
Van side of the brim in front
line featheis curve over so as
touch the crown
, some very pietty ornaments
blinded Walking hats in one of
purtment stores Saturday.
are of fur and some of them
ted thistles and some of them
The former of chinchilla. and
or b‘éaver. the latter being
ddlleht imitation of the swamp
"iii'
IIOII EB pompous are
pproprlately the periodicals
‘tbo interests of women are
suggestions for homemade
Harper's Bataar has
39 article, devoted to tho
ally illustrated, Muntloucd
them is a prcttv 30ch or. stick-
’ ,th'o outside of which is made
lidsome‘ lidured flannel, which
dainty Christmas gift, partic
any one who travels much.
free one-third of a yard 11f
lbbon, and a yard and three
one-inch wide to bind the
1 a quarter of a yard of
"ribbon to make a little, gath-
‘ Trot for rings 111111 studs. (lath-
pocket across one end and
In“ ard11nd.lcsvlng the puck
{hi and the other pointed:
IIilece of ribbon on the point.
,«the case when it is rolled
terrod, one could 111111 plul 11
, lid decorate with 11111111 um
painting.
but stained. “ 111101111111
11111 resorted to ly bus'lneu men.
country are 1111111111,:th in
. 111111. 1121321111111. get; T.
m I 3 , Y
WW 0 dome at 11111111 11110111 to
he lrMil. with the money 11111111111101
the oldest chestnuts in the nowdpdpers,
there are. others who are ndvertlsinzI
Columbusou, never satisfied unless 11111
11111111111111 Morning new in the promo
tion of the publicity of the worse they
knife to sell. "
i'tWhioll I’Ilimlnda me." snide 1111111
who looked like 11 New England Yauuus
once removed “that I have been inter-
ested in advertising formany years.
and that i have circuinuavlgnted the
United States several times, advertis-
ing various things, from baking pow-
der to steam engines. In these trips i
have observed some things quite worth
the remembeilag. but certainly the
most unusual bit of udveitislng I ever
heard of came under my notice during
a trip I made through northwestern
Texas.
“In a trip made there some three
years previously, I had met a local
character whom they called Colt
Thompson. and after a talk with him
at the hotel supper table, for he
boarded at the best hotel in the town,
I found that he had come from my nat-
ive town in Massachusetts. and that
we had known each other as boys
there, 40 years before, when neither of
11s was more than ten years old.
Though Thompson was a pretty born
citizen and had :1 record only a few
eastern men would be proud of, he
was a good worker, and as an agent of
an arms manufacturing company. in
the east, with a terltory comprising
several counties, he managed to live
Well and wear good clothes. Of course
he gambled between times and did odd
jobs of various kinds, but the profits
in thine lines were simply used for
spending money. He had shot sevei 111
men and was accustomed to remark
that he had to do it 110w and than in
his business to show the merits of the
that he would rather be horsewhlpped
than shoot a man with any other gun
than that made by his iirm, a loyalty
that added much to his popularity and
was a flrstcluss advertisement for his
weapons.
“Which reminds me that Thompson
was the most enthusiastic advertiser 1
ever saw, and he never let an oppor-
tunity escape that he could use for this
purpose. I saw him shoot a runaway
horse one afternoon on the main 1111 out
and when the owner complained.
Thompson paid for the animal. and 111111
a half column article in all the news-
papers on his guns as runaway pre-
ventatives. Another time uboutmld
night, he discovered 11 fire in a store,
on 11 side street, and. instead of turning
in an alarm by the usual shouting. he
began to shoot his gun as inst as he
could. The noise soon had the crowd
out. and the papers next day told an
about Thompson's gimp us the. best
fire alarms in use. on another occas
ion he offered the preaehe1 who was
aolug to preach 11 shot man's tuners:
$50 to help out the salary f11nd,ii he
would say that the deceased had 3111'on
gone to heaven. because he. had been
shot with one of Thompson's guns.
“But I am ’dlgrossing. His greatest
advertising idea was his last one. to
which 1 am slowly but surely coming.
When I found I was going to be. in
Thompson' :1 neighborhood again I was
pleased for i had found him interest-
ing. and he had insisted when we part-
ed thuLif I ever came that way again
I must be sure and give. him a chance
to make it pleasant for me. I had not
heard from him in the meantime. and
when i got to his town and asked at
his old stopping place where he was 1
was greatly pained. but not greatly Sill
p1ised. to learn that he had died six
months pr.eviously It was not neces-
sary for me to ask if he had died sud
denly, and I (lid not ask the question
in that form, but i did ask what the
raw was about, and as the result of my
inquiries I found that my blood Thomp-
son had been called upon to act as a
deputy sheriff in the arrest of a couple
of vc1y, vc1y bud men from the 11101111
tulnu who had been shooting the town
llflI-'
“They were customers of Thompson,
Ht he (lid not. give gum anteoa against
Illsorder with his goods. and he was 1111
triad to arrest those men as he would
have been to do any other hazardous
seivlcc. Thompson became separated
f10m thIc she1iff and posse about noon,
and no more was seen of him until
about 5 o 'clock in the aftc1 noon when
he. was discovered by the sheriff lying
dead beside a big white bo'wldor, and
not 50 feet away, stretched flat on their
backs, were the two ‘toughs,’ quite as
dead as Thompson. In the hands of
each of the three were revolvers and
it was plain that the men had med
Thompson.
in as big, letters as he could reach and
with his finger dipped in his own blood.
the words: ‘What else could have nap-
(lull on my successor before purchas-
ing elsewhere!
stone at his head was this brief inscrip-
tion, placed there by his friends:
“COL'i‘ THOMPSON
He Was a Good Man.
Massachusetts Senlt Him to Texas,
am
Texas Sent Him to Glory.
t reasonable price I
llltl DIEllTIST'
'ilbln's 131.0011,
Main Street.
1.11.01, 1 ,
:pamble from a bualniiun
Bun
-—-—v-—--
'BUlT AGAiNVBT PAPER COMPANY
l PROVIDENCE. R. 1., November 8‘—
.lohn D. Wing and Wing & lllvuns. of
have
New York, as bondholders.
goods he handled. and he always salu ,
game, though apparently the and was
more sudden for the othe1s than for
This was proved by the
fact that just above him 011 the white
surface of the stone ho had scrawled
poned when all three had Thompsons?
“That evening after supper I went to
the town ccmeteiy to visit the grove
of my schoolmate, and on a plain white
"Which struck me as a pretty good
advertisement in itself, but not com-
standpoint
with that other one written on a white
stone in the blood of a New Englander
1 among the hills of Texas. "widow York
strictly high class merchandise at
11:11 house could never think oi.
This week we are showing:
PRICES: - ‘.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.
Our business is exclusively millinery W e carry In stock every-
thing pertaining to LADIES ’ MISSES’ 'ANI) CHILDRENS’
IIATS, in every grade, to Suit every purse. As W? are members of
the largest lliilllllel‘y syndicate 111 the East. we are enabled to secure
Buying Mllllnory Made Easy.
. «fi’h
such low prices that 1111 individ
BLACK AND COLORED VELVET TURBANS.
Some trimmed with breasts, some with ostrich plumes.
are brightened by gold braid and gold buckles.
THE NEW OXFORD GRAY ALPINE HAT IS PROVING A
A BIG SUCCESS.
Many
$1.111, $1.62. $2.25.
Everything in Birds, Breasts and Ostrich Plumes.
We pay your fare one way on :3 purchased: both ways on $6 purchases.
. mm..-m..- ..... ”m.-. .—
E. H. Dillon 61 Ca.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
UNDER
WEAR
Single Breasted
White Merino,
5011 SPECIALS.
Double Breasted Fleece Lined.
Brown 11.1111 Blue.
Camel‘s Hair, extraordinary value.
Heavy Cotton Ribbed.
Blue and liaibrlggun.
numb... . ._.~—.—‘
It is none too soon to buy win-
ter wear, and it is to your advan-
tage, as the stocks are unbroken.
They will never be cheaper here.
and cannot be cheaper elsewhere.
Fleece Lined.
Extra Heavy.
85 WASHINGTON STREET”
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
I. Da 111's 6’: Son,
Tailors. Clothiers. flutters. Furnishers.
SOUTH NOR WALK
JUST A TRIPLE GAUDY.
Opinion of the Circus Wagon That
Came When he Expected a Hearse.
”It's a hard life," declared the old
circus man, “and i always say at the.
close of every season that i am through
with it. But there is something in the
lifo, the smell of the sawdust ring. the
glitter and noise, the changing scene,
that appeals to a man who has once
been in the business. and it is seldom
that one leaves the life until death
steps in. There is a good deal of bur
mor in the business, too, as we ure
brought into contact with all sorts and
conditions of men.
“I am 1emlnded of a funny thing that
happened to me, 11 good mnny your 11 ago
when such a thing as moving it circus
by rail was not thought of. It was part
of my work at that time. to drive 0111'
great $10,000 chariot. not only in the
parade, but between towns as well.
What little sleep I got I had to catch
hero and there on my seat while we
were 011 our way to another down. One.
night by doze turned into a sound sloop,
anti when l awoke I discovered that the
team, left without a driver. had turned
into a farm yard and come to a stop
before 11 buy stack, where they were
quietly outing. While I was rubbing
my eyes and trying to grasp the Built].-
tion, the old man who owned the hay
came out where l was and Walked
around the chariot and looked it over
with it critical eye.
“ ‘Wcll,’ i said, with a grin,
do you think of lt?‘
“ ‘Gosh.’ says he, 'ain't hit 1011' n trltla
bit gaudy?’
“Well, what do you expect?" said I
ludignantly, at this implied reflection
upon the great moral show that I rep-
resented.
“ ’Wcll, lsuppoae hit is all right,’ 1111-
swored the old man doubtfully as he
looked it over once more; 'I ordered
hit, and HI stand by my bargain. ill.
seems tor 1110 that hit I11 lei-1‘ 11 bit
loud. But I suppose I ain‘t. used to
city ways.’
"It was now my turn to be surprised.
and I was about to ask him whut he
was driving at. when he added that 1
might as well unhltch. as the funeral
wouldn't be until 2 in the afternoon.
”Then there were explanations all
around. It seems that the old man‘s
wife had died, and he had sent to the
nearest city for a funeral cur, and 111111
mistaken our great $10,000 chariot for
it. There had been 11 good deal of r1»
valry in the neighborhood in regard
to funerals, and the old man had made
11p his mind to outshlnc them all, and'i
think he was dieuppolntud in the end.
when he discovered that 1111 had been
mistaken-“Detroit Free Press.
'whui
‘ step toward enforcing the stockhold
brought suit. I11 the Supreme Court. for
1.0115000 again“ the American Wood
Paper Compunr‘. whose bonds matured
last May. This In understand to be a
'crs‘ liability for debts of the company.
l r1111 longer 11 man stands 111111 the
more he doesn’t IqunItI to move.
“NEBRASKA i8 REDEEMED."
WASHINGTON NOV/ember 8~A1111is-
that Secretary of War Mclkleloim to
day telegraphed here 1111 follows.
Fill lorton. Neb., Nov 8.
Nebraska in rcdcemch. McKinley
has carried the entire state by not less
than five thousand. The Legislature is
Latest ' Books
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Eleanor, ,$1.15.
(Mrs. Ward’s New Book.)“\
Eben Holden, $1.15.
Master Christian. $1.15.
Alice of Old Vincennes, $1.15.
Tommy and Grizel, $1.15.
W m. P. Bee rs
BOOKSELLER.
49 Wall Street. Norwalk.
9'21...» ... ,
ESTABLISHED 1845.
Mid
NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway. Corner (flat at.
BROOKLVN‘s'rORee.
Broadway and Bcdford Ave.:
St. and Flatbush Ave.
Of course you've heard of uswwn
are representative
Clothiers,
Furnishers.
Halters.
OF NEW YORK.
Fulton
Clothes, but find oiir stores too far
away.
Then we'll come to you-11 curd to
0111' MR. JOHN A. DAMP. a. neighbor
of yours. will bring him with‘full in-
formation. roady to.givo every care
and attention to your wants.
The Autumn showing for M911. Young
Men and Little Gentlemen is ready.
Mr. Camp's home address is
MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVINUIO,
Republican in both houses.
NORWALK. CONN.
Maybe you'd like to come to 11s for V
each 0
Date.
0.
ay.
1LT.
0.16am.
12.30pm.
l.08a.m.
1.20pm.
2.02am.
2.14pm.
3.000.111.
0.11pm.
4.00am.
4.170.111
5.183.111.
5.82pm.
6.120.111.
6.39pm.
7.05am.
7.38pm.
7.50am.
8.26p.m.
8.28am
9.03pm.
9.02am.
9.330.111
9.33am.
9.59pm.
l (l.
15.
16.
10.29pm.
3.15pm
semi-official
lISQil
mean sea level.
100711.111.
10.43am.
11.05pm.
113011.111.
11.44pm.
i2.02p.m.
0.27am.
12.45pm.
1.130.111.
1.32pm.
2.02am.
2.21pm.
2.570.111.
3.5ia.m.
4.139.m.
4.540.111.
5.16pm.
Ht.
7.3ft.
8.0!t.
7.0ft.
7.611.
6.7“.
7. lift.
6. 4ft.
ii. 5ft.
6. Zn.
6.] ft.
6.2“.
I 5.9“.
6.3“.
5.9“.
6.51512.
5.9“.
8.6“.
6.0ft.
6.8“.
6.1“.
7.1ft.
6.2“.
7.3“.
6.4ft.
7.6ft.
6.7“.
7 Bit.
7.0“.
Milt.
7. lift.
Rift.
7.1.11.
8.0ft.
7.6i‘t.
7.911.
7.6l’t.
7.7i‘t.
7.6M.
7.4ft.
7.6".
7.1“.
7.6ft.
6. 9“.
her,
fill , {Paint dock. from
rats-10m, Survey tabloid. Th
11?; in fool: and 011111111y are reclaim ".
111 Mean Low Water. which is the
datum of surrounding: on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region, and which is 3.6 feet below
Morning tide: on first
. line. afternoon tides on second line of
I..T.
0.24am.
7.02pm.
7.190.111,
7.55pm.
8.15am.
8.51pm.
9.2mm.
9.53pm.
103211.111.
10.57pm.
11.410.111.
12.00pm.
0.00am.
12.42pm.
125511.111.
1.30pm.
1.43am.
2.22pm.
2.29am.
3.04pm.
3.03am.
3.40pm.
3.3311.m.
4.11pm.
3.59am.
4.39pm.
4.30am.
5.09pm.
5.03am.
5.46pm.
5.43am.
6.23pm.
0.280.111.
7.04pm.
7.16am.
7.610.m.
8.07am.
11.40pm.
9.050.111.
9.34pm.
10.1011.m.
10.33pm.
11.17a.1n.
I]. 361). n1.
NOME‘S OUTPUT OF GOLD.
SEATTLE, Wash. November ii—A
statement
from Nome
bunkers gives the gold output of that
district as $5,000,000 for the past 1111,11-
son. as compared with $2,000,000 for
~ Snapshots of I. Speda‘lI S‘a‘ el
Gloves 111111 Underwear for Saturdaii and
Mondall
In. ,
41.111. . , . . . . ,
~-0.I711. This is a most wonderful glove' and underWear ‘ store. The
”33:3: stock shows it. The store shows it. and the daily increasing salon f
0.1111. show it plainest of all There a satisfaction' 1n buying herempricca
il.li't.
1.1111. are always lowest on equal values; and last, not least. shoddy .V
11.411. things are excluded absolutely. Our counter Contains only the
(fig: newest and best.
1113“ GLOVES. ' .. x
017;: ll. 81 l (“1 loves, one of the best makes sold 111 this country'r WeI'
0,3“ have them in suede and glace, 11155100 a pair, worth $125. EveryI
0.6ft. pair war'.1anted
3-3:: Brown and Gray Mocha Gloves, $1.00 pail, worth $1. 25 V
0:5,," Ladies" Piquet Cloves 1n heavy kid, specially for winter wear,
0.6ft. all colors, $1.25, value $1 50. V.
0.3ft Misses I'ur lop Lined Kid ( loves, 75c quality, at 501‘..I ‘I
gIIlIiII Ladies' Fur lop Lined Kid (iloves, $1.25 quality, $1..00
0:6“: Mcu' 3 Leather Lined Gloves. 69c. quality, 500.
(you, Mens Gloves, Asiraclian back kid palm, soc. pair.
gIinI‘I Men’s Medium Buck Gloves, $1. 50 quality.
11231.1 UNDERWEAR. I
—giii Childrens’ Australian Wool Vests 211111 Pants, in whiieaudcol-
“0:6“: or1'1l, 1:17.13 10, 451'..; rise 51'.. a size. Nothing better at any price.
0.011, Ladies‘ “Ypsilanti" 'l‘ights in black,$1.oo pair. worth $1.50.
—-0.7i‘l. indics' “()neta" Union Suits, made of :1 fine combed Egyptian
:IIITII yuru, Lill sizes, $1.00.
—0Iift: Ladics' \Iests and Pants, Norfolk and New Brunswick mills, in
-0.0ft.. wool, at 751‘. and $1.00.
0.0fi. Ladies" Vests and Pants, "\\Ii11sied Mills," in white and gray,
”0- 4ft. sires 48111 1 1 $100
0.111"‘".,4'l',"'
——02,fi Ladies \ests and Pants ‘Roots lnmli Mills," in gray and f
0211. white, .1 very line garment. at $1.00.
”3;? Men's (iray and Camcl’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, about 75 per
0I0fII cent. wool, at 500., worth 75C.
' Men's Wool Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, our dollar
quality, at 85c., sizes 34 to 48.
Our son. Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, while they last,
at 351‘. .
OUR SPECIAL JACKET AND SUIT SALE CONTINUES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
:—
Limlted
Credit.
Pkg.
lb pkg. .,
.Now Prunes,
Gold Dust.
AT
Call 58-2 Quick Sales'
Cash Prices.
SEYMOUR’S STORE.
THE EXCITEMENT IS OVER. NOW l'OR BUSINESS.
We are opening a complete and very attractive line of NEW GOODS, which we have pack-
ed expressly for ourselves, which will be appreciated by those who like nice goods.
SPECIRL ATTENTION
ls 1:11ll11l to our Blossom 131111111 lI.1111Iv ”and packed \\'Il()l l'I TOM \'I‘OI'ZS, 15c. can; $1. 75 doz.
Our Orchid Iiiziud la111‘y \Iainc SI (1. \I\ Ull\\ is t111 eicum of the corn pack, put up for
those who can appreciate a first class a11i1'l1,15c can: $1. 75 dozen
NEW COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON. BLOCK ISLAND LOBSTER. NEW CANNED LIMA
BEANS AND SUCCOTASH IN THE FINEST GRADES.
Also a line line of Canned (ioods to suit the masses.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP:
F
. (“‘1‘.-1., ...
Quart Bottles, 25 Cents.
Pint Bottles, 15 Cents. 3 I‘ 4%“.
Gallon Cans: ‘
Round, 90 Cents.
Square. $1.00.
New Maple Sugar. 13c. cake, 2 for 25c.
All the brands of Pan Cake I’lour, Prepared Flour and Buckwheat.
CHAS. E, SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
Our Prices This Week
Tell their own story.
trade and are willing to make big inducements to get it.
It you read this advertisement each week you will know that we want your
FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb., 25C.
JUNE CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb., 23c.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, Lb. ., 11c.
MAUD 5.. OR JONES'S FLOUR, $4. 75 Bbl.
18 LBS. SUGAR, $1.00.
Uuecda Biscuit, pkg.
Unccda Graham \Val'cr. pkg,
Grandma's l‘an Cake
.\cw I’Ircpared l’. 111 Lu heat 3
Flour,
31/3c.I (ioldcu Drip Syrup, Qt. can, 10c.ll(ippcrc1l I-Ierring, 2 cans for 251:.
81', Campbell's Condensed Soup, New 'l‘omatoes, can, 70.
Can, 90. New York State Corn, can, So.
91'.VGoldc11 P11111pki11,ca11, 9c. Early lune Peas, can, 9c.
I New Maple Syrup, bottle, 100. New String Beans, can, I7c.
100.: Yellow Peaches, 3 lb. can, IOC. Gold Medal Asparagus, can, 150.
The New York Grocery Company
(A. F. BECKMAN & CO., SUCCESSORS.)
Donovan Building.
South Norwcilk.
AI 1111
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES, OF BETTER QUALITY, AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
A glance over our price list, or better still, if you are not already trading with us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction. . . I 1
OUR liANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
23c. LB. I
OUR I AMOUS WIII'I E ROSE FLOUR, $4. 75 BBL.; 60c. BAG
New Evaporated Poacher,
Gt. Bottle Tabla Syrup.
Fancy Now Sweet Potatoes,
'13 Cakes Soup for
18 1.. BS. RES 5] GRANULATED SUGAR. 110R . $1.00.,
SUGAR CURE DCALIFORNIA IIAMS, 8c. LB.
BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES, 75c. BUS.; 20c. PECK.
llo lb. Fine-t Quality Rod Salmon, 150 can. New Citron, 130 lb.
1410‘:de New Mackerel, 60- NOW Lemon Pool, 101111;.
° ”92' QuartIBottlc Vinegar, 61:. Now Jam, 16 11:. glass Jars. 101:. '
20c pk: Large can Extra Fine Poacher, 100. New Pancake Flour, 100 pita. .1
25c. Grape Nuts. only 1211 pkg. Balaton Health Food, 1311 pity.
61: New Seeded Rllllnl, Ila pkg. Whoatona, 180 trim
Pint Bottle New Catlup.
Our One Dollar Sale of Last Week Still Continues.
THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY,"
in8 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTII'I NORWAIJK 2
L It
Norwalk Chronicler