Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 22, 1900 · page 2

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‘ ocided that a dozen patterns of Pocket "Knives. Raz-
eu‘rc‘ is’hot a sufficient variety for the average shopper to
0‘. we have arranged ' with the “‘Eiectrie’l Ciitlery
America’s greatest cutters-«to carry their full lince. of
goods. I We now display I 50 different patterns of pock-
Gpatternsiof razors, 20 patterns of shears, and 15 pat-
' sacrum-airing the largest and finest assortment of Ameri-
cutiery ever displayed in Norwalk.

 
 

. fticle stamped “Electric" is fully warranted, and ii unsat—
it any particular, is returnable for enshwyou run no risk.

a live. ‘
4

have made arrangements with this concern to give a “Cut-

ihition" at our store on Saturday the 24th., where their top
i'will sh'arpen any knife. or hone any razor free of charge.
tour store'any time this week before i) a. m. Saturday. In
it to Pocket Knives. Razors. Scissors, Shears and Strops, we
._ oi’fer‘a fine line of table cutlery, including Knives and
iCarving Sets. Tea, Dessert and Table Spoons. and Rogers's

 

OPEN EVERY EVENING.

._ Starts van t.

NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS.
‘ ' SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

. i . «mum

eating p or ristmas.
AV Holiday Goods are coming in. and to make room to dis~
play them, we will make a sale of short lengths and broken
.'lines. ‘ '

FFORD A SPECIAL ATTRAC-

VDaEss GOODS WILL A
I ' ' TION.

 

REMNANTS AND
PIECES

be sold at attractive prices.

ODD SILK WAISTS

are always in demand. You
can buy them at less than
their value.

 

OUTINGFLANVLL MERCERlZED SKIRTS.
' . ETTES Have been samples. It
“' didn't improve them. but

did improve the prices for
you.
MA'l‘S AND RUILS.

SWISS DRAPERIES Dropped pztttcrns. just as
' good quality and lowcr

, Some attractive bargains. prices.

m...-

A counter devoted to special items for this sale.
' ’1

Short hugflwottshort prices

exempt-ups AND .

 

NECKihEs. BOYS‘ WAISTS.
COLLARS. MEN’S SHIRTS.
SUSPENDERS. TAM O’SHANTERS.

. And other goods at sale prices.

A. DlCKERMANGt SON.

84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.

 
 
 

 

 

A l]

'r.

paytbe 'Vabove remrd for any case of Liver
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
crICootiveneao we gcannot cure with

mpurely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.

-H'.

 
 
 
 

Mimi 15.131118. Beware of substitutions and imitations.
and lockson Sc, crime, Illinois. Sold by

, 01303- c s’rILLSON. drngziat. South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ ‘ . ...., .. ...... f. , .l., N ,

. .SORE THROAT?
‘ .. TRY ‘

‘ * Brazilian

" aim

 

 

 
 
 

 

too In

rry and do

‘ J will. .
musBrown I

 
 
 
 

I

 

iii" Mai” 5W? 100. in. too or up .
. - waowumimmum. . .
. m _ B T .

. Elm Grove Place AX 3113 or

ht 10:46.n.~ni.

. northwest wind blowing.

’ work

Complaint,

liliJilBllli—it-Iiale Little Lilitll’ill

contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
dull? Stamps taken. Nervita Medical (10., Corner

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Borne on'ln irrulp bio Mp“ bf Irv .

. thuniagm‘Frpm the WWW“ dingo

to Hlo‘ HothJ-Addroubl of
Welcome.

———-—.¢

 
 

MARBEIIJJN. Noypmber 22-Mr.
Poul Kruger. formcraprcuident of the
South African Republic. lauded hero
The weather was beau-
tiful and the great Boorloader receiv-
ed a magnificent demonstration.- The
whole route. from the landing place to
his hotel was crowded with Ipeople.
He appeared to he. in good luau lib and
repeatedly took off his but In acknow-
ledging the acelnmntlons of the people
Replying to the addresses of wel-
come of the presidents of the Paris
and Marseilles committees, UMr. Krug~
er spoke in Dutch chain a low voice.
but accompanied his wordagwith oner-
getic movements of his hilthiliCh he
held In his right hand. After thunk»
in: the Committees for the warmth of
the reception uccordcd him and expres-
sing grntltude for the sympathy he had
received from the French government
he spoke of the war as terrible and
burbnrounly conducted by the British.
He said:

“I huvc fought with savages. but
the present war is even worse. We
will never surrender. ‘We are deter-
mined to tight to the last extremity
and if the republics of the Transvaal
and Grunge Free State lose their inde-
pendence It will be because they have
lost every man. woman and child."
Mr. Kruger cannot but be eluted at
the wnrmth of his reception by the poo:
ple of Marseilles today. He may be
said to have been borne on an Irresist-
abio wave of enthusiasm from the. but
ding stage to his hotel. The broad
streets and boulevards through which
the route lay presented a perfect sea
of faces. all gathered there prompted
by the unanimous desire to welcome
the aged Boer statesman. From the
moment the white, twelvetoured bnrite
left the side of the Golder-land. with
President Kruger sitting in her stern
surrounded by the Boer representu
tivcs. includluu Dr. Leyds and Messrs
Fischer and Wesselu. n storm of cheer-
Ing broke out. and never ceased until
Mr. Kruger had entered his hotel.
Even then it met concourse of people
remained in front. of the building until
Mr. Kruger appeared on the balcony
whenI he had to remnln for some time
uncovered. acknowledging the acclu
motions of his thousands of ndmlrcre
who continued cheering until they
were honrsc with shouting.

The fighting declaration which Mr
Kruger mode at the lundim: since stop
tied at once any impression that he
intends to accept it compromise from
the British government. tile on
nounccnicnt was greeted with 3 root
of cheers and cries of “Vivc Krucerf‘
"Vivc in Bocrs;" Vtve lc l.lbcrtc.;
The scene tit the landing place wus
n rcpltitlon of that described In yes-
terduy's dcaputehes. but was oven
more altimeter]. us the docks of oil the
steamers in the Lyons Basin were
crowded with sightscers. The crowd
begun to swell to great proportions as
the news spread through the city. thut
the (lclderlnnd hnd nctually cutcrcd
the hnrbor.
The morning brokn clear with n cold

The (leldcriand wns sighted several
miles out. at 7 o‘clock in tho morniuu
and Dr. Leyds nnd Messrs. Fischer and
Wcusels Immediately procccdcd to the
Dutch worship In a sienm lnunch. and
soon nftcrwnrds bourdcd her. A con-
ference between the. liner lcudern on»
sited.
in the meanwhile the (loldcrlnnd
Wus slowed down. entered the outer
linrbor at 10 o'clock, and fired u salute
oi’ twentyone guns. to which n shore
battery replied.

FOR SUGAR PLANTATIO- WORK.

M

Two Hundred White Laborers Engag-

 

. .pani‘iih “9.1“me lunch call! the first“.
half century of its audience.

at the church..:wlthp.cautmunion ser-
vice. condom ”ti
wore. . At. it):

tended. not only by members of Triu-
Ity parish. but by Episcopalians from
Bridgeport.
other places. on well.

vembcr lit. 17%. the subsequent
tion of the Gregorian calender
ing the anniveraury on. November t‘l.
Within the parish limits wore the Epis-
copalian: of the Greenfield. h‘nlrflcld.
Mill Plain. Green Farms and Strutfleld
Settlemente.
pioneers of the faith of the. Church of
England In Connecticut. suffered from
persecution. by the Congregationalism.
and from unequal political privileges.
They had no I-rector of their own. the
Roy. Samuel Johnson. of New Haven
officiating occasionally.
was formed soon after the enactment
of the colony
householder permission to pay tuxcr
toward the support of any religious
society to membership in which ho
would make sworn deposition.

 

ed In Mapachunetto. for Hawaii.

(Correspondence of Associated Press.) i

HONOLULU, November
has been received here. that about 200
white laborers h vo been engaged In
Mnssuchueetts.f sugar plantutloul
here. They are French-Cunn-
dinuu and Portuguese. and were cngng:
ed in New Bedford. They are dcclnr
ed to have signed contracts, to work.
for two years, nt 822 n month. for
eight months of the your. and $1.51)
per day. for the other four months
Woman and children are to get from
$10 to $15 per month.

The employers are to furnish rent
Writer and fuel. free of chnrge. It Is
hoped by the sugar mon bore. that this
in the beginning of u movement of im-
migration of white laborers here.
which will but on end to the no unity
of using Jnouncso "'ho now cons Itutc
the gronter proportion of the. labor our
played on the plantntions.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DI RECTORS.

NEW YORK. November 22--'I‘ho
election of fifteen directors for The
Associated Press was held yesterday.
As the balloting was very heavy tho
result wnc not known lust niirlit. Tlic
count chows the election of the follow.
Int: gentlemen:

 

Star.

Charles W. Knapp. the St. Louis no
public. -

Ii Victor IF. Luwaon,Chicezo Record
and Chicago Daily New. '

' Stephen O‘Menm. Boston Journal.
Albert J. Pout. Pittsburg Post.
Harvey W. Scott. Portland Oregon-

Iun and Portland Tclogrum.

George Thornpsmu St. Paul Dis-
patch.
W. L. McLono. Phlludolphin Evening

. Bulletin.

Don C. Slctz. New York World.
Hermon Kidder, New York Stunts,

Zoituntt. .
Thomuc (l. Rapier, New Orlouns Pic-

'nyunc.
Charles P. Tnft, Clncinuttl Timon-

Star.
Charles It. (trusty. Baltimore Elven-
Ing Ncwu.
Whitcinw tiled. New York Tribune.
M'. H. DoYounu. San Francisco Chro-

 

PLAISTED’S

 

 

 

Frank B. Noyou.‘ the Worthingtonl

liv-Ncwr i .

l

ented on the
1725. and five others have been dcdl-
cured since. one of
by Lord Tryon. in 17 it.
prosperous.
mund Glulbert.

Took Ten Ounces of Strychnlne at Her

Muric Fruubum. the aeventeon-ycurolu
(laughter of Mrs. Thomas Gnllignu. of
Colony street. committecd suicide iii
her home. yesterday afternoon. by tnk-

Gnughcy, who was summoned. cxprosia-
ed the opinion that the girl was tcms
pornrlly Incline.

f it ." . _ . .
hpciiin Foreign

 
 

The oncogene cements moraine.

 

. M Width”? W «With

dill

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Debt-

All of the services were largely ut-

Fclrfloid. Weutport. and
Trinity Church wus dedicated on No-

kit:

In their early days thcsc

The parish

statute. giving each

The first church building was dedi-
Thnnksglvlng day of

birth was burned
The parish is
Its rector is Rev. Dr. Ed-

 

 

YOUNG GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

 

Home in Wailingford.
WALLINGFORD. November

q,
.a‘"

log utrycliuinc. liiodlcul Exumlner Mc

Tho girl \vns n pupil in a New lia~
you business college, nod Monday was
seized with n sudden illness while on-
urng In her studies. Tuesday she re-
mained of home. but yesterday felt so
much ImprOved thnt nhc determined to
go to New ilnvcu. She returned on the
truln thut reached here nt 12:35 p. in.
On her way to her home from the do
not she purchased ten grulns of strych-
uinc nt n locul drug store. stating shc
Who to use It n connection with her
studies In chemistry. About 2 o‘clock
who took 11qu the quantity and when
discovered by her mother was uncon-
scious. She had not previously indi-
cated in niiy wuy nnything that would
loud to the suspicion thut she. was go-
‘ug to cud her life. The girl was very
atudious and exceedingly bright, and
\vns wull liked by all her companions.

HAWAIIAN DELEGATE To CON-

CHESS.

iiONOLIYLII. November 14. via. Sun
lt‘ruucisco. November 22—Prncticnlly
complete election returns from all the
islands show that Robert Wilcox is
elected delegnte to ("ongrch by n ma-
jority of 311i. for the term of the Fifty-
scventh Congress. and 27? for the. Fill)“
sixth Congress unexplrid term. The
returns ulso show the Independent nut-
lvc puriy In full control of the leglnln—
turn. having n majority in cuch house.
unit it majority over both Dcmocruts
and Republicans on joint ballot.
OFFICIAL VOTE lN MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Novembnr
zit—The. oillciul vote for governor
gives llockcry. Democrat, n plurality
over Flory. Republican. of 32.147.
[lockery received 350.049 votes and
Flow 317.992. The vote for president
will be announced today.

 

Both makers and clrculntore of coun-
terfotis commit fraud. Honest men
will not deceive you Into buying worth-
less countdrfoits of DoWitt’n Witch
Hazel Sulvc. The original is infallible
for curing piles, sorcu. eczema and all
skin diseases. (l. C. Stillson. South
Norwnlk: E. P. Weed. Norwalk.

 

Slic-l)ld you over hunt the Adiron‘
duck dccr?
lie (with n gilBDF'NO. door.
'A THOUSAND TONGUES
Could not express the rapture oi
Annlo E. Springer. of 1125 llownrd 8t..
Philadelphia. Pu. when she found that

 

 

aumption had completely cured her or
a backing cough that for many years
had made life it burden. All other
remedies and dectors could give her
no help. but she says of this Royal
Cure—“It noon removed the pain in

something I can scarcely remember
doing before. i feel like sounding its
prairies throughout the Universe." 80
will every one who tries Dr. King's
New Discovery for any trouble of the
throat, Ghost or Lungs. Price 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottliidrcc at F. H. Bax-
ter's, South Nortyalk. and John A.
Rtgga’. Norwnlk.
soi‘f‘om AWr-‘Ui. FLIGHT.
F. M. Higgins. Editor Sonccu. (lilo..)
Nowa, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Buckien'a Arnicn Salve.
He writes two horrenwholly cured him.
it’s the cutest Pliocurc on earth and
the best salvo in. the .world. Cure
guaranteed. Only lift cents. Sold by
F. H. Baxter, Sleuth Norwullt: John A
Riggs. Nor-walk. droughts.
“(Lt-want.”
Societymuy not Itself up on the top
of a high mountain. but any donkey

 

4 ‘mou curving
conducted by thotthlubop .of Connecti-y
cut. the sermon" being by Bishop
Donne, of Albany. The most import-
ant service will be that of the pitch
noon. which will pubic .ili‘. 3:30 o'cl0ck.
Addreasel will be delivered on follows'
"The Work of the .Vencrable Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts." the bishop of
were; “TheWork (lithe Venernhlc
Society in the AmcrIcnnColonlou." the
Bishop of Ohio; "the Debt of 00111100
ticut to the Venerable Society." Rev.
Prof. Hart. of'tho Berkeley. Divinity
School.

Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Conv .

my'chenf. and i can now sleep soundly.

fulness. If

Sectloii tattoo lbti 'o

Sions inherit/12y

appearing into lb: bargain.

Price 75c and $1.25.
Corset Co'ber of white
$1 .75.

$1.25.
$1.75.
39c.

Dandru

"We're going to. live in it better
neighborhood hereafter.“ said Mrs. Up-
pisli. the objectionable next-door worn-
on.

“Ah? so are we." replied Mrs. t-‘cpJ
prey. ‘
"Obi Are you going to move. too: '
“No. We nrc going to stay right
Iierc."—Plilliitlelphiu Press.

 
 
 
 
 

 

There In more Coturrli in this sec
tion of the country than nll other dis-
eases put together. and until the lust
few years was supposed to be Incur-
ablc. For it great many yours doctors
pronounced It it local disease. and pm:
scribed local remedies. and by con-l
stuntly falling to cure with local treat-
ment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has provau cnturrh to be u constitu-
tional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall‘s Cu-
tnrrh Cure. manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & 00.. Toledo. Ohio.
in the only constitutional curcl
on the market. it Is taken In-l
ternnly. in doses from 10 drops to n2
teupoonful. it acts directly on the'
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.

Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00..

Toledo. 0.

Sold by Druggista. 75c.

Hull's Family Pills are the best.

 

 

Colorado college opened its full term
with the largest enrollment In Its his-
tory. Dr. John C. Shedd and Dr.
Thomas K. Urdahl have been added to
the fuculty. Work on a new science.
building will be commenced soon.

 

 

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.

.. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dol.. anyii: “i‘ suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. Used to have great din~
trees nnd belching. i tried everything
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Bnim. nod one [30
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Pluiutcd and F. ii.
Baxter.

 

mm.-

Howling dog-What was that you
gave the professor for a genuine Indian
dluce?

erggling wolf-~0h. a few antics of
that cnke walk i learned when I trav-
eled with the show.

.DeWItt's Little Early Risers are the
bent liver pills ever made. litany to
trike and never gripe. 0. Ci Stillaon.
South Norwalk: Ill. P. Weed. Norwulk.

 

 

"The foundation," by Steely. which
the French salon refuted to bang In
1878. and which he sold for ten (tol-
lttrn to keep from starvation. after his
death brought $2,000. and lately cold
for 88,000.

 

_._..-_...

then you feel that life is hardly
worth the candle take a done of Chum-
borlaln‘a Stomach and Liver ’i‘chleta.
'l‘lmvaili cleanse your stomach. tone
up your liver, and regulate your bow-
olu. making you fool the it new mm.
For solo by George C. Silllcon. South
ggylynlk. and Edward P. Weed. Nor:

The n

 

a...

ow cloth that show the long

white hairu. like the Oxofrd greys. are

 

 

 

nlclo. . _ -

laden with gold con reach It.

“WWW in the stories. Yet
only if any. alter figuré'lhé exact maneyvalu: ‘of their ' thatch
‘ .. they did they would find tbat it would not take
lonyflo ‘amount to it 9004 round sum. . "

W hindrance ”gill" counting up at once. . The

Corset Cover of fine Merino,

“ta? ,‘ o an
if? $1.9m”
.95! 'I‘!
u...»- .

 
 

We have a new lot of Butterfly Ties in solid colors and figured
and a new lot of Bahwz’ngs in black only with self color figures.
bought these two lots because they are markedly above tbe average of quality and
neatness of pattern. and because despite "
this fact, we can sell them at only

”Spun Silk ' '

Corset ‘Co'ber of White “Spun Silk” with lo'lv neck and no sleeves.

Corset Cover of “Spun Silk" in pink, blue and "white. prettz'ly trimmed.

Established I857.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.

c... .
1 n

. touch Willi ”but
wound»

' Dr ‘ Silk 500 ' rd flipliolstcry
am am --. ya 3 o

17:, and 200 yards 0 30 1’th at 25c—the firSt at a saving of 12c.
yard and thematic! at 25; less than its malxvulue per yard.

BUTTERFL YAND BA TWING. ' Of course. More are acre».
are not the correct ties fora man to ”ear, but. taken
on the whole, they are correct more times than not. and decidedly neat

with high neck and long sleeves.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

thiSr

0 luck at

 

We ‘

25 ea.

THE CORSET COVER of Ribbed material is preferred by many women and
some bury attractive styles are sbo'lun by the Ribbed Underwear Section.
white or black, with high neck and long . slce‘bes.

Price

Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers, long sleeved, 25. 29 and 5 0c—uo sleebes, 25 and
THE " UANT IT Y RATE." If you use Coke's

Cure you ‘lbill practice a substantial econ-
omy by buying it in the large bottles whicb the Toilet
Section sells at .1 “Quantity Price. "

Regular 10 ounce bottle
5 Pint Size

1 Gallon size

85c.
$3.00
$4.50.-

The D. M. READ Co.

 

the Groceru line at
of charges.

93.!!! . ...... .... .. .. .. .
Mrs. Furmer~—lf you saw that stick
of wood I will cook you something to
out. while you are sowing it.
Rounder Bout—Exactly. mum?
where um I going to sleep nights?”

Ami
Puck.

 

”l have used Clmmbcrlnln‘s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. nnd
tlnd It to be 9. [front medicine." says
Mr. Fl. S. Phipps. of l’oteuu. Ark. “it
cured mo of bloody flux. 1 cannot
speak too highly of It." This remedy
always wins the good opinion. If not
praise. of those who use It. The quick
cures which It affects oven in the most
severe cases. make It a favorite every
where. For sale by George C. Still-
sou. South Norwalk, and Edward P.
Weed. Norwalk.

 

if it man In China doesn't on his
debts at tho uauol time. the New car.
his creditors carry away the door of
his shop. thus permitting all the dam»
one um] chI upirltu to enter.

To remove troublehomc corn or
bunion: First hook the corn or bun-
Ion In warm water to soften it, then
pure it down as closely as pounlblc.
without drawing blood. and apply
Chamberlain‘s Puin Bnlm twice daily:
rubbing viuorouu’ly for five minutes ut
ouch application. A com plaster
should be worn for a few days. to pro
fact it from the shoe. Art n general
linlmont for sprains. bruiuel. lameness
and rlicnmatitnn.’l’nln Balm in tin-
euualod. For sale by George 0. Still.
non. South Norwnlk. and Edward P.

 

 

 

countdown very ”’9”;

 

Weed. Norwnik.

Alwaus buns of us.

our stock is the freshest and most
complete in the citu.

THE CENTRAL FOOD 00. 

Corner Railroad Plaoo
and Washlndfon Strut

 

He knows that

Eveitithina in
the most moderate

 

in Old Missouri—Colonel Peppnh—i
believe in votln‘ early an' often, .suh.

Colonel Redeyo—l don’t sub. It's too
much trouble to vote early an' it's u.
wnste 0‘ time to vote often. I prefer
to chuck in a good his bundled bal-
lots all to once on hev yer duty over
with.~—Judge.

 

WHAT GHALL WE H‘AVE'FOIR DES-
SERT?

 

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us unswer it today.
'Itry loll-0. a deliciou‘tl- and healthful
dessert. Prepared do two ' minutes.
No boiling! no b l addboiliuc
Water and not to cool." avorri: Lem-
on. Ornnge. Raspberry bud Strawber-
ry. At your macro. “19¢. .« . «

 

. “Harry. Neuter-day .woamur. wedding
anntvaranry; and you never mold a
word about it.”

“Well. my door, l'feltdtin my bones
that it was some sort-bin big‘day. but:
I couldn’t remember what‘it woo."

W
JELLO. THB’NEW DEIBIIT,
pleases all the family..~ Four flavors:
Demon. Orange. Ralpbol‘ry and Straw-
lliorry. At your grocers; Try it to-
try.

 

The lcelimder ante dried fish and hub
tor just as w‘e‘eat brood and butter.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tnblctu euro billoucnous. conduction
and headache. They are 0“be take.
and pleasant In éffoct. For “Io by
(iconic C. Stilluon. South Norwnlit,

 

kund Edward .1" Wood. Noyw‘llk.‘ ‘

 

 

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