\ .
. ..«._ ,. m .5 .
u hunters should look sharp llliS
or Monday we begin our annual
. .\ .«Llih‘wflHIi . a ‘.
o’ In; .. 0
tier
‘u' t...“
ices never dreamed of.
own price.
, hose Convenient house Warmers?
dorless, smokeless and soulless.
able to suit you, both iti style and price?
. DEPARTMENT OF LATE?
They are worthy of your attention.
tires in this stock.
LComplete
Open every evening.
H MAIN AND ANN STS”
week, in the
w r. .....‘ M... ,u. .va “ i . .I I 1. . .. ‘.
tghnnui,‘(iuttittilesnaii'tl Brussels, we Will Show designs
1 final time in this country. In Irish l’oiuts will be found
7 All tlte‘new efle'et's in Swiss.
‘tty‘oddvpairs, which are placed on the lnrt‘gttiu counter at al-
01L HEATERS
‘ "utercst every housekeeper now. .lh) youkiiow the luxury of
. .. , ,
Economical, absolutely
W ~{allow the. product of the five best factories in this country.
touly recommend. but guarantee tltenr. or why should we
E YOU VISITED OUR FURNITURE AND CARPET
Not it day goes by without a new addition to keep up the in.
Home Outfitting.
w. s. STURTEVANT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
carriers.
Incrain
CLOTtIS.
__ .4-4 5—4 6-4 5-4
,leINOLEUMS.
0'_
.0”
.0
o
I. u.
0
China and Japanese Mailings
lShades to order a specialty.
if) ‘
I.
'
O”
., 84 WASHINGTON ST..
.
U .
WOOO‘OO‘OO‘OO'O.
’ Floor Coverings.
‘ Velvet
Tapestru Moquet
Brussells Axminster
Three qualities. Choice patterns
I'fWindow Shades and Lace Curtains
A. DICKERMAN & son,
SOUTH NORWALK.
’o"ooo°oooo---oo 00-0
10-4
.4 .,lf.l )‘i
s
M
.’p'a‘yth¢ tibt'Ne reward for any case of Liver Complaint.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot cure with
1 pita, llie lln-In-Ilata tiIIIi tint Pill
- ware purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
tom contain 100‘ Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
.. contaih l5 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.
l.hy mail. Stamps taken. Net-vita Medical (10., Corner
of...” and Jackson Sis, Chicago, Illinois. . Sold bi!
GEORGE C. STIL
....... . ,_ ._.. ..... _ Err—v—
, QUICK
. gab?” do mi pap-r.
51min a hurry and do
I
Bit
1 will.
.unlusBro wn” * '
South Main Street. ," f
Buckley a Wheelers Bicycle
. . allow.
‘25 Elm Grove Place ‘
Baxriik's or
LSON. druggist. South Norwalk, Conn.
WW...“
SORE EgROAT?
‘zilian ‘
I00. 300. 50c 0111.00
l
—
PLAISTED’S
0ND .
fuel “no y. . harlot-d“
, hls W8“ 0 lbs Quoltlotll
‘ now HAVEN, October 27... he Con-
' emotionalflllutorurgsssoelatlhn today
maria publii: a number of important let.
tort, which the output tfou has received
from candidates in our Republican
and Democratic parties on the sub out
of having the noxt legislature. col ii.
convention for the revlsloulof the Con-
necticut constitution. Notable among
thoso letters which express the views
of men who have. had long careers in
state. politics is one. from Michael Kon-
only. the. Republican lender in the lust
Ilou‘ of litilll'efidliwtlvtitl.‘ In reply to
tho‘ direction of “its Constitutional tie-
l'orm Association as to whether ho f‘nv-
ort-t the election of plate oiileern by u
plurality vote, Mr. Kt‘llel‘ily answers:
“You.” In regard toatho second ques-
tion asked by tho Refer-tn Association
on to whether lift-ls Infnvor of u change
In the composition of tho House of
Representatives so lllitl. tho people will
have representative» itt tho House ne-
eordlng to population and not uceord-
It»; to towns. Mr. Kenouly buys: "While
the present system In wrong. equal por
nipltu representation l8 Imprtielivable.
It would necessitate making the small-
cut. town In the. state the unit. if the
"town" system of. representation in to
be retained sumo compromise should
be effected."
Mr. Konenly says that he favors the.
t-Iutngo in the composition of tho Son-
ule which was contemplated lit the
constitutional amendment. proposed in
Ifitltl. which Increases the. number of
senators to 36. .On tho subject of re-
ntrIt-tinu the (.lonoral Assembly to strict
legislative functions. Mr. Koneuly
says: "If by this to mount tho prohi-
bition of special legislation as to char-
toru. etc. my answer Is ‘No.’ The zen-
eral statutes are In my judgment no.
what they should he. to warrant this
restriction."
In reply to the question of the till-
soeintlon; “Would yoit suggest an en-
lttl'izelnvlll of the powers of the gover-
nor. and If so. what ehnnges'.” Mr.
Kenealy has answerer] thin urination by
one word: “No." In conclusion. Mr.
Ix'cnenly suggests that "provlsuon
might he made by n constitutional
amendment for the calling of u ("Diluti-
tullonnl convention." In this way. Mr.
Kenenly proposes that n constitutional
convention might prevent the recur-
rence of a slate of affairs such as now
exists In Connecticut.
Among the candidates on the state
lieket who have endorsed the Reform
Association Is James I’. \‘l'ootlrult’. or
I.Ilehfield. I’lemoerrtlie candidate for
seen-fury of state. Mr. Woodruff nun
nnmpiivoenlly endorsed the purpose or
the (‘onstilutlouul Reform Association.
William N. Huntting. Dottim-rntle can»
dldnlo for comptroller. has made the
following answers to the questions:
limit of‘ slate officers by u plurality vote.
and of it change in the composition of
the House of Ilt'iprosentnlivoa no that
the people muy be represented per
rapid: in that body. He, says in regard
to u change in the Senate: “I would so
f‘llliIIL‘lf' the Seattle flint eut-h senator
would represent up nearly as possible
an euuul purl of the population." Mr
lluntling is in favor of restricting the
(Ieneral Atanmtihly to strict legislative
functions. do to enlurulnu the powers
of the governor. Mr. llnnllluu replied
that he to not prepared to answer this
question.
SCHLEY DECLINES TO RIDE.
Couldy Not "Keep the Saddle on Board
One for Ten Minutes."
I.tiI'lS\'ll.i.IG. Ky. October 2? Atom
.\dmiiaI W. S. Schloy. of the l'nitud
States Navy, has accepted the invita-
tion of the Knitzhl 'I‘vmplnrs of lien-
luvlu to attend the twenlyt-iulilh Iii-
t~nnin| rout-law in Louisville. Auunst
Bl-Iiii. Inol
His answer. under date of St‘lllt‘nl‘
her It. was written on the Ilniled
Slates flagship t‘hientzo at MUIILI'VIIlt‘O.
nnd “its received last night.
The invitation contained n request
that he trike part in tho 'l‘eniplur’s pur-
title as a member of the mounted stuff.
While agreeing to come. to Louisville.
he declined to ride it borne. saying no
did not believe it would in: possible for
lilrn "to keep the. middle on board one
for ten minutes, even If the animal was
as gentle us it eumel."
BANK CASHIER KILLED.
Charles E. Holmes. of Winsted. Thown
from his Bicycle to Death.
HARTFORD. October 27‘-(‘.Itnrlcs
It}. Ilolmeu. cashier of the Hurlhutt Nit-
ttonnl Itnnk. of Vi fumed. (‘onn.. fur the.
lust llilrtyrtwo years. was instantly
killed here yesterday nitornOon by he»
lug thrown from lllti bicycle. which alip-
ped on the asphalt pavement. llo fell
on his bend and his skull was fractured.
No had left Wlnsted early in the often
noon to vIt-dt his daughter. Mrs. tiuil
liordon Mllllfill. who resides here.
Mr. Ilolmen. who was fiftyilvt- yearn
old. In survived by his wife find three
dntuzhlern. one of whom. Mrs. Dudley
Vttll, bud Inst returned from n brldnl
tour ubroiid.
WANTED TUNGSTEN ORE.
lir. limit-xv littnks. of Huntington
Long Island. who owns a few acres of
land known on thorl'rlee place. llllti
been In Greenfield. looking for n vuln-
nble mlnernl culled tungsten. and
which Is it combination of- wolfrum nmi
neltollte.
'I‘mmaten In said to bovthu only nut-
terlul or whloh u projoetilo can In-
mudo that will pierce the hardest kind
of nickel steel armour. and until quite
recently has been used only by the
Krupp Steel Works. In Germany. Now.
howovor. the United Staten govern
mont Iii experimenting with If and tho
ownt-ru‘ of the mine In Shaganowuntnp
Mountain. Long llfll. Conn, are llkoly
to renllso Immense prollto from their
plttnt. no the two ores um found no
where else In combination. so far no
In known at present. tiehelite. hemp
found In New Zenlund. and wolfrnm In
Utah. Arizona. and In England.
Dr. Banks liflii been “prospoeting”
for evidences of the ore. scorching
among the rocks and lodges. After
becoming almost. discouraged, he.
struck it supposed lodge that he fell.
eortnlit would aid him twwtird the real-
izrttlon of his cherished hopes. but. a
pry with it crow bur sent the "letlge"
milling down the hillside. touring only
‘n hole In the edit earth. when the (ion.
tor became disgusted. and turned his
steps toward his harmed bong island
homo. , . . .
Mr. Iiunttlng Is In favor of the PIN“ ‘
“ . l E 0
V1}: . F HE Fl'I‘TES'I‘r
"tiling Strongtlt and limit»
Succeed.
“ l" Thode’ho ilo' notf Foil. i -
Do you \Wlflh to be among the
number who fail? Of course you do
not. Surrn‘a “Mimi MOUNTAIN
RENOVATOR cannot; furnish you with
brains. but it can give that uithr n:
which the greatest brain is uncle-Sn,
and that is S'runnm'tr. Surrn's
Gnurtn Mount-MN Runovwroie WILI.
own you S'runmrrtr. Why ? lie—
cause it comes from Vermont. and
is made of pure, wholesome herbs-
Nature’s Remedy «and is redolent of
the Health and Strength found al-
ways among the green bills. the fra-
grant woods, and the bra ci u g
mountain air. If you are weak,
tliagged out, feel that all zest for
life is gone, try this great Iioov
BUILDER. It will give you a clear
head, an elastic step, strong muscles,
steady nerves—in short, success.
" I have a word to say for your (,irccn Mountain
Renovzitor. My thc has been run down and
miserable for over a year; nothing would Iu-Ip
her, Beside-i unspoilt-red miseries, with rite-um.»
tfsm. bite is all right now. No rheumatism. and
has renewed strength. This is due to our Ren-
ovator. and we cannot pf’Iich it enou l. I my-
self have been unuble to sleep ninlits. Tired out
all the time; could not causin- or attend to
work; now feel like a new man. our Renova-
tor l-iawonderful medicine. It in good for the
blood. amid for the nerves. good to make people
strong. and It does it. It lia‘icured woplc flint I
know of from much suffering. ItvillVoucb for
your Renovator.”
it.
E. ,I. Ilutunp. Postmaster
Swarm-y. N.
«mo
BORDA PRESS
95 Washington Street. ‘
South Norwalk.
mono"
.Ot Every Description.
court/fiction
Sentinel Building,
.‘AAA‘AAAAA A‘AAAAAA ._
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
.Ptfiiigriir
frequently follovtx‘ the
Illilll “ho looks lll‘iix'llr'lfi
oux. .\'o truer saying
was ever uttered than
that "the apparel oft
liriit'lillllh the man.”
l llhl IIIIW
OVERCOATS
are in tlciltariil. and we
have just added to our
stock a full lint- of the
latest st)le~'. that We
shall be pleased to show
you if you \\ ill call. \Vt'
have them from
$6.50 to $22.00
and a line of tlxl'ord
Mixed brie/cs. at $Io.
will be a r. relation to
you.
BllllSlllIlK BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Milford A. Giffin,
Manager.
TOWN
Assessors’llotice
We. tho under-sinned. hurt-by give
notice to all person-4 and eorptn‘ntlonn
liable to pay taxes In the town of Nor-
wullt. that. Ihoy Ill‘i‘ I'I‘flllll'l‘ll by MW
to dolIver to the assessor“ or to eith-
er of them, on or before the first duy
of November. intro, :1 written or print-
otl list. dated. signed and sworn to
of. all the property owned by them
on tho first. tiny or Hoptomlmr. 1900.
Ilnblo to taxation, . .
N. li.~—Listn may be. returned to tho
Assessors. at the Announcrn' ()moo.
Town Building, Wall street. Norvmlk
and at the Council Rooms, Iluvllund
street. South Norwttlk. from and in-
cluding October 16,1900, to and incltnh
Ing Nov. 1, 1900. said offices to be up-
en from to n. m.. to 1.2 m.. and from 2
t0 5 ti. m.. and on Saturdays and on
November 1. from ’t' to 9 o‘clock In tho
evening.
Dated at Norwulk. Conn.
October
3. 1900. '
onontnc w. ntron.
JOHN L. RlCHARDS,
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
72 , , Moors.
any. other article
amon
lours.
achieved. F o r lb e
. of furniture.
its cushions, or the weary man, stretched manlt'lce at
full ("gt/i. a Couch is the halfway resting place of the day.
We have them covered with Leather. Pantasote, Ve-
leene are Box Copcbesfipitlz
adjustable and Couches ‘dn‘th .
as Tetaaetete‘Dtpahs or’fizll lengleoucbes.
Some of especial "desirability are priced ' at
NOTABLES IN BLACK. In the Dress Goods Section one of
the notable fabrics in black is a heap y Frieze meta/tin 28 ounces to .
to the yardwan admirable material for winter Walking kirts. Ills 58 c = ‘
mcbes in width and is.” .5 0- per yard. I " " '
Black Silk Face Velours and Vol-vets are a notable feature of the
Velvet Section. The quality is exceptional. belnq characterised by a
fme. close pile and a dc tlt and richness of color hitherto seldom
eloet
$3.50yara’. Velours 33.00.21“!
May’s or.
/ Fumllure'gcf 1
. ,A Coucfl'fil’ a”s
tau: - “fir
17%be comfort lban
To the tired woman. nestling
Bagdatf and Egyptian co’berlnqs
and without backs which may be used
7 $15.00.
$3.75.
WHEN YOU BIND A SKIRT'lbouldn't you like to think it would never need
another binding—tbat tbeflrsl will give good service until the Skirt ls loom out?
Exactly! Well, we bane .3 Binding th'atgz’ es precisely that resultw—called ”Two-in-
If
one.
You sew it art—It wears out as l e very best is bound to (lo—won run a
knife around it. gl'be a pull and off comes the frayed part. disclosing a new Binding
that you had up your-sleeve, so to speak. When that wears
out you will be ready to lay aside the Skirt. Price per yard
10¢.
. “FAIR AND CO0LER"—-—regular old fasbioned Cotton Comfortable heather
m fact—~13 tbe prediction of the weather bureau, not iastz‘fed perhaps by tlte tempera»
ture lately prevailing. but nevertheless sure to come. If memories of the “Good old
times" and tbe Comfortables our grandmothers used to make, bring the desire far
such household treasures. we have unlimited resources in the bay
of materials.
Challle 5 and 6 ic ya'. Lappard 8c yd,
Calico 5 and 6c yd. Cretonne 8 and 10: M.
Salleen 8 ana'12cyal. .. Pongee 8c yd.
The 'D. M. READ Co.
Established 1857.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Heroic GlrlwWhuf has become ofl
’ that handsome man who cheered so
loudly when I rescued the little boy
from drowning?
F‘rlend~ He is over there on the ver-
anda. proposing to the girl who
screauu-d and fainted.
“For three days and nights I suf-
fered agony untold from an attack of
cholera morbua brought on by eating
cucumbers.“ says M. IC. Lowtlier. clerk
of the district court. Conterville, Iowa.
"I thought I should surely die. and
tried a dozen different medicines. but
all to no purpose.
of (‘hnrnherluln's Colic, (‘holera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. and three. doses
relieved me entirely." This rmnotly
in for sale by George (3. Slillson. South
Norwullt; Edward I’. Weed. Norwulk.
If love making is a circus. a prolt)‘
girl's cheek must be a good nitleuhow
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the dist-used portion of the ear.
There in only one way to euro deaf-
ness. and that Is by constitutitmal
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
ltlllametl condition of the mucous lin-
Ing oi" the Eustachian Tube. When
this tubo gets inflamed you have ‘I
rumbling sound or imperfect henrlniz.
and when It. Is entirely clout-d deaf
net-is Is the result. and unions the In
flammntlon can be taken out and this
tube restorod to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out of ten are caused by
cntnrt'li. which in nothing but an In-
Ilnrned condition of the mucous sur-
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars .
for any ease of Deafness (caused by
eutnrrlii that can not be cured by
IIall't-i '(lntnrrh Cure. Send for clreuv
lnrs. free.
li‘. .I, (‘IIICNEY & (30.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Iirugglnts. 7hr.
Iinll's Ir‘nmlly l’illa are the best.
Rough diamonds tire valuable, but
the base bull player has no use for :
them.
COLD STEEL OR DEATH.
“Them In but one small chance to
save your lilo and that Is through on
operation." was the awful proupoct set
before Mrs. I. ll. liunt. of Lime. Ridge, :
Witt. by her (lootor ultor vniniy trying
to euro her of: u frightful capo of
stomach trouble and yellow qundlce.
He didn't count on
powor of Electric liittoru to
Stomach and Liver troubles. but she
hoard of it. took seven bottles, was ‘
wholly cured. avoided surgeon's knife.
now weluhs more and feels better than
ever.
euro Stomach. Liver and Kidney troub-
Ioit and never disappoints. Price We.
at F. II. Ilnxtor'n South Norwnlk. and
John A. Rica's. Nor-walk. drug stores:
w...—
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH
Destroying Its victim. to a type of
Constipation. The power of this mur-
derous malady In felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health till it's overcome. But Dr.
King's New Life Pills are a safe and
certain euro. Best In the World for
Stomach, I.lvor. Kidneys and Domain
Only 25 cents at F. If. Baxter’s. South
Norwnlk. and John A. Riggs, Norwnlk
drug stores.
Mont fashionable wanton are like
diamonds-«morn costly than useful.
For sprslmi, dwellings and lameness
thorn Iii nothing so good on Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
Goon-so C.~Bttlison. South Namath,
, word PbWootl. Norwsflt. :
,
.r . r;
I sent for a bottle ‘
tho marvelous ‘_
cure .
It’s positively guaranteed to)
.V' . t . . _ .m.
The man who really thinks, buvs his supply
Gnochnrns
at the best place in town. Modesty pre-
vents us savingr where that IS: We simply
give you our address. and let you draw
your own conclusions. For this week we have
New Fins. Prunes. Raisins
and Apricots.
THE CENTRAL r001)“ 00. ,3
Corner Railroad Plan
and Washington Strut
THE FAI
:Waists and Skirts.
A waist or two. a couple of skirts prepares the lady for
almost any occasion—quakes the question of what to wear
an easy one. .
French Flannel. sailor collar. lined with black silk, em~ "'
,. broitlered.$a.98;cousidertwl reasonable at $5.00.
Silk Waists. $2.79 to $8.00.
Separate Skirts, nicely tirade, hang well every one of :
them. front $1.49 to $9.00. 5
It may be well to call your attention here, to a very sat- ‘
isfacfory llllt‘ of Petticoats. priced from 79 Cents tip to $3.
Merccrized silk is a prevailing material uswl. Some have a .
dust rullle. and the newest “pressed" accordion plails.
Must not forget to mention Jackets. The most interest-
ing part of this story is the lif‘lt‘t‘-$8.98. Ought to be v‘
$ia.5o. Seeing the garments nmkes the priceM more inter-
estm .
nits, heavy oxfords, $6.98 up to $18.00. "
Golf Capes. $2.98 to $9.00.
That perfect fit of all our garments in winning us a l‘
substantial reputation.
BROS 68 WASHINGTON STREET.
l . LEISERSON sourH NORWALK. .
C We, enmeomubmwm _ .1 '
d
ONLY nurtured overcome P‘rlorid~»llow did youcura Rogfbild
lira. Tannin Bush. of New Outta. of hlolntemporuw habits? , .
Del. says: “I suffered for yours with Rtbottlte~~f told him that the’ Prince
dyspepsia. Used to have guest distress of Wales was drI king nothing but
and holohlnx.‘ I, tried ovorythlng I wutor.-Syrncuso amid. .
muldboar of. but nothing helped moi
till Hook Brnzilinn;3slm, and one 50
cent bottle com! me completely.”
For solely a. ll. Planted
Vi.
-\.,,
Feellngn of safety porvnde the
household that uses One Minute Cough
and F. H. l Cure, the only harmless remedy that
o
lalilblo for coughs, colds. emu . d
all throat and lung troubles- t fill
l-pmvont consumption.» 0/ Chad“! ‘
l South Namath; E. P. Wood, N6"!
' r ... l .' .yvifr' av.
.. I .
“What's the use of bats. anyway?"
is naked. Lots of people make more
use of hate than anything else.
a
produces immediate results. .It is In- ..
Norwalk Chronicler