of Every Description
iNCLUDlNG
ntlng, Plumes and
age 811
Lace Corners.
Choice Sets.
[With Embroidered Corners.
‘ titched or Plain.
Choice lOcts.
Embrordered or Lace Trimmed
Linen Hemshtched.
15015. two for 25015.
Lace TrImmed or Embrordered.
Our 25 cent Handkerchiefs are an attractive stock.
HOSIERY A SPECIALTY.
84 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
V.
0I11' August
_ FIiIIIitIIIII Sale
isncolossal commcrc a] triumph. and the third
week finds the prblic interest undiruinished. If
you have not taken advantage of this bargain op-
portunity, we earnestly beg of you. Don’t delay
one day longer. the goods are gem ——-going fast-
er than we had any idea they could? and we are
anxious that the bargains be distributed among
us many or" our friends as possible.
Theres an especially good Couch We draw
your attention to a $12.00 Couch. quartered oak
frame, Velour Cover. six rows tufts, best steel
springs, August sale price, $8.00. And another I
a great bargain (finish; at $1000.. You should ,
seeit _. his,
II. J; continue cc-
wanteitn sail anti thereafter wants to
buy; how i liferent they pretend to
he; althoug . “II-arm .
ha k 1 till: like rules.
greatest-I regret. were
do you remember
ll‘ to pile up live and all:
r plate in corn sea-
.-
in,
In
Midi was it! until mowers
(Correspondence of Associated Press.)
' IGrovc. yesterday afternoon. Mr.8teie
i. fell to the ground unconscious.
I moped. He stated that the right side
‘was totally paralyzed. and that the
‘ ills ilrsto barge was in New Britain.
" I Gfll‘
new 1'.on ”men when one ’
watching like =
In
‘ Wists vain Pa. says s.
be massed on rlli‘tvith hues can
81
fire Nine dude. I
uncovered-EB aw Open the
ad cater to as
. a . tints. roach .
curl-silverware. with would to the po
lice station. last on Is. it was the
$6. 1100 Worth ‘of b by secured 1in the
men who blew up the safe (if B. .1
Hammond’s jewelry store. iiirii 'iilrursI
day morning. Locked in a. statioa cell.
are two men, Thomas Barry and James
Clerk, wiIo..tlid police are confident.
hh‘d a. blind in the' rdbbaIy. Barry's
crmfession disclosed the hiding place
of the plunder which wash vacant lot
not for from the scoop of the burglary.
Besides the $5.008 worth of iswmry,
the safe contained $600 in cash This
was not recovered.
“ W's-W
GAVE PRIZE 1'0 CHARITY.
'M
Min Hernandez Did Not Keep Sum Re-
ceived as Prettiest Girl In Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN Pdrto Rico. August 28w
'I‘he‘ cuffee question-1's still agitating
the entire island. and town councils all
over the island are‘ono by one follow
ing the example not by the large sea
ports and are declaring a $125 tax on
every 1.000 kilos of coffee.
The 'banuty contest" started here
three months ago. has closed. Miss
Anna Maria Hernandez. of Ponce, was
declared the prettiest girl in Porto
Rico. receiving a majority of 175 347
votes cast.
the cash price and at once gave it to
charity.
island hospitals are expecting to re
ceive shortly. the $22,000 promised
them by those in control of the Porto
Rican relief fund, from the surplus ex-
isting from contributions taken for the
hurricane sufferers of 1899.
At Comorio it has been ascertained
that cold is being taken out of the var
Ions streams by some of the poorer
people. The natives make daily ex-
cursions to those streams and search
for pebbles. which are covered with
gold. At night they return to town
and purchdsc food None of them will
show an outsider the places where the
pebbles can‘bc found. and guides em
ployed for this purpose, invariably loud
the prospectors astray.
Many laborers have united and sent
committees to Acting Governor Hunt
and Commissioner of the interior El.
iiet. asking: that work be pushed on
prospective road improvements.
W.-
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT.
Bryan Does Not Believe Cleveland Ele-
ment Will Cent 1 Democratic Party.
KANSAS Ci'l‘ , Mo. September 3——
Promoters of the third party confer
once, to be held in Kansas City. two
weeks hence. having stated that “’11
liinm J. Bryan was in sympathy with
the movement. he was asked today.
concerning his attitude in the matter.
He replied:
‘1 know nothing about the third party
movement in Missouri, except what i
have seen in the papers. if the third
party is intended to influence Missouri
politics, 1 do not see that it is needed
for the democracy has shown no inclin
ation to abandon Democratic prinei
pics and. while the party adheres to
Democratic principles. as set forth in
the Kansas City platform. new parties
are not needed to accomplish reforms.
Mr. Cleveland's administration drove
mnny Dostoemts Into a third party
movemcn but i am not willing to be
lieve that the Cleveland element can
again obtain control oi the Democratic
party."
AGED MINISTER STRicKEN.
Rev. Amzl 8toele Sustain: Shock at
Advent Camp Meeting.
SOUTHINGTON September 3--Rcv
Amai Steele. aged eighty years. an Ad
vent preacher‘of Westvillc Conn, was
removed to his home in that place. on
a morning train. today in an apron
.scious condition, from paralysis. sus-
‘taincd at the Connecticut Advent
IChrlstlan camp meeting. in Dunbam' s
who has enjoyed rare good health was
ipreparlng to return to Westvlile yes-
terday. About to enter a carriage. he
Res
toratives were applied with no success
and Dr. Moody. of Plainilqld. was sum-
cass ls hopeless. Mr. Steele has been
an Advent preacher for thirty years.
[Later he was fifteen years in? New Haw
He was a believer in "Divine Heal
ing” but was not an extremist ”i‘he
victim had not regained consciousness
when he was taken aboard the train
for New Haven.
.I W
Atssnr asuus‘rsm oaAo.
‘ II ‘ it demonstrates that theory gives way
'3 echo and the frequent action of the
'Ikldney sccr'etlons.
tried to induce her to take them.
.powers."
Miss Hernandez preferred ‘
zthing, there used to be a great demand
«for charcoal
l
. station on the Hbusatonlc‘ road and
isfaetory
i I
before facts. .. .Ii- ~I ,
Mr James a. Horton. oh 7 Better
Place, East Norwalk says; "nor a
101.13 time my Wile shiferad from back
Many remedies
were tried in an endeavor to find re»
list and cure. she had abdutpivca. up
hopes when oneidny ‘1 not Dean's Kid-
ney Pills at Piaisteil’s drug store. and
‘ At
first she refused, but i finally per-
suaded her to give thorns trial. They
proved to be just the right thing, for
in a short time she began to improve
and finally became well. ‘11 Mrs. Mor
tea was troubled in the same way
again, i would be willing to pay ten
dollars a box for Dean's Kidney Pills.
knowing as I'now know their curative
I
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, N
Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—«unan'swand
take no other.
BACK FIELDS OF CONNECTICUT.
What is Being Done in a Litchiield
County Town.
“The back fluids of Connection" is
the subject of an interesting letter in
the Rural New Yorker signed S. M.
Litehileld county, Germ. The Writer
says: “in regard to the two farms
that I rent. years ago one of them was
considered» worth $10,000. At the time
of the death of the owner. some twain
years ago. it was appraised ‘at $5,000
The other farm. the party that 1 rent
them both of paid $6,500 cash for. They
contain about 800 acres. i rent them
both with teams (five horses) and
tools of every kind. for 830 a month
There are taro good houses; outbuild-
ings need repairing: good creamer:
with boiler. engine and separator.‘nnri
everything to males first class butter
I own the stock average oven 50 head
from 30 to 35 cows the rest in young:
cattle of my own raising. We are mak
ing now about 60 pounds of butters
month, which i send to Derby, Conn.
at 22 cents for last month. it will go
up now every month until I not 2»
cents where it will stand for the win
tor. i used to print my butter but now
send it in tubs. thernyers paying the
freight. i have to go to the depot but
once a week. There are two farms ad
joining these that 1 rent, one on the
east and one on the south. About
twenty years ago one of the farms was
bought for $5,500. and a new born was
built.
“A year ago last March a young man
bought it for 61.0011 and in ten months
paid all his expenses promptly and
$400 on the principle. He told me the
other day that he could pay for it ul‘.
this year, but he wanted to build a
silo and repair the house, as he thought
he could while owing so little.
farm contains _ 160 acres.
farm was bought for $6.600 twenty-11w
years ugo-it contains 280 acres. A
year ago last April it was sold for $1,
800. and only $100 paid down. i know
of three forms that were sold at auc
tlon this last spring that did not bring
much over one-third of their original
cost. In Warren, II town south of no
property has decreased in value more
yet. A place known all over as a very
desirable one. and containing 200 acres
house and good barns.
tie to attract the young people. They
all go away to larger places. The NIH
people, all very well all are left alone
to the mercy of hired help. and wher~
they pass away the farm is sold at
Just what they are offered. Another
and- all these old bills
have been cut over several times. in
every town from here to the Massa-
chusetts line were furnaces for making
charcoal plgiron. which made a good
market for all the wood the farmer had
and brought a great- many in town
This business is all gone and be for
na'ces with all their property are idle
and (elm;- to decay. This iron com
pany, less than a. year ago closed or
the business in this district and sold
good woodland for 50 cents an acre.
"In regard to the markets. selling
milk to the New York cooperative
milk and cream company. is the princl
pal business. Ionic twenty years ago
milk sold in New York from 81‘. 20 to
31. 40 bar can of forty Quarter. Now they
get from 60 cents a $1.281 think last
month It sold for 0 cents. This corn
parry owns creamerics at nearly every
STAMI‘ORD‘. September awaibe‘rtg
Bernstein; a New York business man,
died very suddenly; at his summer
home lat Sound I’Beac this moraine
Mr. Bernsteinripartieiaateai last night'
in amusements with his children and
grandchildren; Iandaretlred rm apnea
entiy percectthealtlr: 1" At 12 o'clock this
Internist; be Heroes and died almost ira-
fmediately. of spec
'r'oreaniltrm‘olioh master of
0RD 8618,9101)” 8*Wllllnm .
giant quantities of milk are producer]
out 20 cdns (40 quarts going from
thinistatlon daily; This is a beautiful
country. and nowhere is it healthier.
be land is somewhat rough and reoky -' ‘
Ibut very strong and capable of drodu
the enormous crops and we on till
inlacé are nearly as early
coed deal further south.‘ yhitirough we
- 9 I. e; . eons.
A wand: of cane guard is a i
h 8%?“ this also a a man at first. out all ‘W
as can be distilled sufficient.
iotlowtnn instills of tie a
\hlI ;
'1 no other .
was sold for $600~a largo, well-kept ,
"The reason for art this. i suppose. is 3
that. in this back country. there is lit 5
had a wet spring my corn was planted ‘
May. 8 and is new six feet tail on a Asa
erday afternoon resulted
syi‘viiitory for the Graphs.
gut for an error by lionneily
6‘ 11111111 illllilig’. tliii home! team
would have been white washed. li‘ilui.
was in the box tilt the Graphs. and had.
speed to burn. Idle Winnipanirs only
getting tlvc nus W 11nd
GrapIiOphonu. ‘ '
iii
ll H 1’20 A in
Joe Bowling. s. s.. 1 2 1 (i
11‘. bully. a b.,- o 1 c u 11
P. Cunningham. 2 h., 1 0 5 2 0
E. Donneliy. on, 1 2 .5 2 1
John Bowling. 1b., 1 1 1,1 0 ii
.1. Flint. p.. . ‘ 0 1 0 I) 0
W. Hulpin. c. f., 1 (i 2 0
J. Gosdropski, l. f.. 2 ii 1 0 U
W. Hull. 1‘. i‘., 1. 1 0 0 .1
81126'10 2
'Dunbur out; hit by batted ball.“
Winnipauks.
ii H PO A it;
P. Moilrath. c. f., 0 1 2 0 U
H. Dunbar. 3‘ h., 0 0 2 2 l
.i. Huggerty. c.. 1 2 2 3 0
J. Dohcity. 2 h., i) (l 3 2
G. Moore. 1 h., 0 1 9 0 2
B.Wbono,l...f 00230
J. Hull, r. f. 0 1 3 U
.l. McCrutlI, p.. 0 o i) 3 1
J. McCarthy. s. s.. 0 i) 1 1 u
r I ‘ l .._. .— ._; ..... w.
1 5 2-1 11 5
‘ ‘aflcoro by innings:
Graphophones. 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 o x~8
Winnipauks. £0.11 0 0 0 0 0 0 1~1
. Earned runs. Graphs. 5. Winnipauks
- 0; stolen bases Joe Bowling 2 Lolly
Moore 2 Dohcrty. .i. Mchth 2, Hull:
two base hits ficnneily 2. Cosdropski.
Hungerty: bases on balls. of! Film 1.
off McGIath 2; hit by pitcher. by Me
Grath l: struck out, by Flint 6. by Me-
Grath2: left on buses. Graphs 7. Win
nipauks 7: sacrifice hits. Hall. Donor.
ty. Hull. Time of game. one hour 35
minutes. Umpire. Thomas‘F‘. Walsh.
Y. M. c. A. 2: Ridgefloid, 1
The Y. M. C. A. won one or the last.
act games of the season at Ridgefleld.
yesterday morning; Down pitched a
wonderful game with a wet ball. get-
ting ton strike outs and gave but six
scattered hits. A fast double play by
Bennett to Grow was a feature of the
game. Summary.
o
Ridgefield 4, Y. M. C. A. 2.
Dolan
pitched good ball for the Y. M. C. A..
'lt did Cornea for the home team. A
Knorr was hit by a pitched ball three
times. Summary:
Ridgefleld.
AB RH PO A E
Crouchley. 2 h., 5 2 2 .11 I 0
Cornen. p.. 4 0 l ‘0 11 .
Buckley. 11 h., 4 1 1 i 2 l
4. Deviant h., 4 0 0 ll) 0 I
Kciiy.c. 1.. II 0 1‘2 0 ll
Reed. 1. 1.. 4 0 1 2 0 ti
Caution. 8.. 4 t) 0 0 4 0
Knap.l. f., 4 0 0 1 u 0
tNioholas, e... 4 I1 211 o 0
35 4 ‘8 27 10
I Y. M. c. A., '
AB R 11 PO A I.
A. Knorr. c. 4 0 i ‘6 (l 0
P Dolau.p p.. 4 or o a. ll
.i.lndebcrn l. f.. 4 0 '0 4 0 0
...Craw c. f. 4 ll 0" 3 1 U
i. Knorr. r. 1.. 3 «1-. 1 i) 0 d
Arnold.1 1)., 4 0 0.2"! 0 0
Day. 3 b. . 4 1 2 1 2 1
’iluivilrlll. a. s.. i 0 2' 1 ti 0
Craw.2 h., 4 0 0 2 2 0
I 35 2 7724 iii 1
Score by innings: ,
Y.M.C.A.. 02000I0000~2
Ride-colloid. ‘l 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4
Umpire Bennett. scorer Reed.
' etamrord, sI‘wmmpauk, 7. .
The W'lnnlpauks went to Stamford
yesterday wording. and after the
the game were defeated: in‘ the mat
“1th had: roams made one tally in
and in thh third neither side scored.
twice. Uri‘o to this time the Stamford's
had not scored another run. This made
the score seven to three. At this stage
of the game the Winnipauks went up
banks were usableito brace up. enough
. man over he
was: in titre watch“ the Strum on. so
m upIof the two teams
V. M. C. A.
AB R H P0
A. Knorl', c. 4 1 3 10 1
T. Dowd. p.. 4 0 2 012
Lludeberg r. f.. 4 0 0 2 0
C. Craw. c. f., 4 0 ' 1 2 0
Bennett. l. f.. 8 0 0 3 1
Arnold. 1 h., 4 1 1 8 0
Day. 3 h., 4 (i 1 0 2
Mulvihill. s 4 0 1 l 2
N. Crow. 2 h., 4 0 l l :i
36 2 10 27 21 i
Ridgefiold.
AB R H PO A E
Nicholas. 0.. 4 0 012 0 0
Crouchlcy. 2 b.. 4 1 0 0 l 1
Comes. as. s.. 4 ti 2 1 2 0
Buckley, 3 h., 4 0 1 0 3 1 .
Davis, p.. 4 0 (i 0 12 0
Reed. 1. f.. 4 0 1 :i ii 0
Kelly. 0. i.. 4 (i l 2 0 0
Knapp. r. 1., 4 0 0 3 1 0 .
Dunn. 1 h., 4 0 1 6 (l 1
‘I 36 i 6 27 19 3
Score by innings:
Y.M.C.A.. 011000000——2
Ridgefleld. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1
Umpire. Dolan. Scorer. J. ‘Knorr.
The Bidgefields won through super~ i
Iior batting in the afternoon.»
Stumfords IIIIII practically given them I. .
the second Stamford made We ran‘s I
n
in‘ the folii‘lih “mill: fthc Winfilpdiiks ..
scored three mes and in the sixth
in the air and :when their one of the .
e plate. '
hitch won them the
Dinner Plates, 10c. ea
'l‘ea Plates. in en.
Bakers 10. 15. 20 and 25c.
Covered Butter Dish. 50c.
130116 Dishes. 100.
Creams. 10m
1 Platters, 12, 15. 25. 45. 60 &
Jugs. :15. 21). 21'), 35 & 50c.
Nappies, 20 d: 260.
Sauce Boats. 20c.
“Ten Pots, 45c.
of drab [led—
ford Cord.
Worth $1.00. our
price for them
1‘ WC) NEW 81 OCK PATTERNS: one in an under: I, .
blue decoration, the otlIe‘II In sage green, have been adds 10
our stock of Dinnerware. Their prices we give below. I,
Brand it Butter Plates, 5c an.
980.
Tea Cups & Saucers, 10c c‘a.
Breakfast Plates. tie on
Pie! Blaine. It: ea.
Bowls.10e an.
area I‘Plii 2.250. f
ludlividuuliibutters. 3c.
Casseroles, 76c. .
(latched-Illicit”. 70 & 75c.
FruittSsucers. 4b he an. ' f "‘
Pickle-Ibishes‘. loo. .1 . ‘ ‘ ,'
0atmeais,'10e. ‘ " - , ,'
Soup Toureons. 75 & 98c. ' .-
Coffee Cups & Saucers. tile as.
,
THE SHOWING of Carriages and Go Carts upstairs ill
the big 1‘ urnrture Store should be of particular interest to mthl’;
that Ishest for baby'sonting Carriages, complete, Wit. grisly
enameled running gear, patent nutless axles and upholstermg
BRASS 0L0“! UNDERSKIRTS
l‘I AIN BLfiK or Linen colored Grass Cloth, made into
Sli‘()l..lg light. washable Underskirts with twelve inch umbrella
iionnee and four inch rufiie at bottom afiords you a most excelL
lent illustration of the good solid wearing value which is Invar-
iable In goods from the 1. nIlcrslIIrt Section.
These Skirts are
First Waiter—"You see.
i gave Pets a tip—"
1 Second Waiter—~“What!
got anything to eat?”
Iwonldn‘ t get any. if he didn’t h
l M '
STOOD DEATH OFF.‘
says:
malarial fever and jaundice
be.
his life. "
kills disease
ibiood; aids
'ney troubles female cemplalnt
perfect health Only We at F.
Riggs’ drug adore,- Norwalk.
Obsérvant WBoarder
Boar der.
made unsafe"
Witt's Witch Hazel
soothing and healing remedy
nine Geo. C. Stillson.
Fresh—"i hear bur ”Varsity
Staph—"Nb
are going 1, pl
LI
D
he? Why. ivhtineverz“
lic reads it this we
' it My 1:
ow of the
,lii'a’ehi'ari.‘“m life,“
I
A TRIP IN aovsuce.‘
the man
Before he .
i First Walter-"Yes—a tip that he
ur‘.ry"
E. B. Monday, a lawyer‘of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a grave-digger.
" ‘My brother was very low with
He
1 per-
tsuaded him to try Electric Bitters, and
The was seen much better but contin
ued their use until he was wholly cur-
] am sure Electric Bitters saved
This remedy expats malaria
fixerms and purifies the
l.gestion regulates liver
‘kldneys and bowels cares constipa-
tlon dyspepsia. nervous diseases kid-
s: glVes.
B Bax
terfls South Norwalk, and John R
“There is an unusual amount of safe
cracking at present." remarked tile-I
"There is" replied the Cross- Eyed I
“S'afe cracking should be'
. A never falling cure for cute, burns‘
s’ealds ulcers wounds and sores lsD
Salve. A most
for all :5
skin affections. Accept only the gen-
JUBT THE REVERSE. " '
team is
going to play with the Brooklyn ben-
11 f ‘harne rig.
pears in the spur e one on a on
p ‘Johi’r; ogheersl
and
UP LATE LAST NIGHT.
"Momma.” said little Bertie. “do
ravens have headaches?”
“Why, no my dear " the child's
mother answered; “What makes you
ask such a question as that?"
I “Well i heard pupa say this morn-
ing that he had a raven heartache.”
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pillsi . Those pills cbllnge weak-
ness into strength listlessness into on
easy. brain-fag into mental power.
They‘ re wonderful at building up the
enlth. Only 25c per box. Sold by F.
H. Baxter South Norwalk and John
A Riggs, Norwalky
”4““
KNEWII-ns new a.
Mrs. Caller—”Surely on 're not
lieaious of your husband?”
Mrs. Choline—“Yes. ism. He simp-
:y can't keep his eyes on! the women.
Mrs. Caller—“O! yes, he can. You
ishould see him sometimes when he
Pas a seat in a crowded street car. "
W
’ ONLY cuss: tron oyssspsm.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
inch, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
areas nus belchi .2121 IdeaIeveIrytuIng
Ir cohld hear unsuspecting helped me
{till i took Brablilhidelrh, ”and one iii)
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. H.‘ Plaiste’d and F. H.
Baxter. '
Its velublllty—Prespoetive
transom—Can that parrot talk?
I Salesman—Talk. Why. um am, we
Kale" that bird “William Jenning’é Bry»
I n O
3......
"H32"
Pur-
HOW'8“ T8118?
We offer One Hdndred Donal-s Re-
word for any case of Qatari-b that‘ can.
not: be cured. by Hall’s Gutarrh Cd .
., . ,. F. .1. cannot in,
J. Cheney for 111 i at: 15 years.
gelling b. e 11011er 1'
l‘ turnaround
are is taken 1 tor
ml? at
W9. the‘ undersigned. have man i“.
Norwalk Chronicler