tan ,Veivets. $1.00 yd.
Will's Annihilator Carpets. formerly $1.75; this Week, $1.00.
Full slse‘heavy coverings, $1.00.
Extra heavy Fancy Coverings. $1.50.
Let. us remind you that we are on inploto Horn Furnishers.
Mr every room. ,
Steinway and other high grade Pianos and Planoias.
tqry piano department in Faii'fleldCouilty.
Comfort WW
m
digs fiihb‘ed Vests and l Wool Blankets. W
mitWers, at 25 Cents.
W' lWYeWsts. Long or W
.t SWleeves. and Drawers, at
WW Drawers, at 50 Cents
Vests and Draw-
W 1 tiiWreI Wool or and White urments,
a. ribbed or plain, BOW
W W limo. Shirts and Drawers.
‘ Comfortables,
Wise» soc. 75c. $1.00 ‘
Blankets.
From 5°C. to $111.50.
>ll' ‘ it. .~ 1!,“ l‘i
tori Filling,
. , . .
iii iliiisi.i"til1ti It
i is. 3:10.11“ t;
. WWl
s
t
R‘;;l H'
'Giilid ”bullion“? malice al‘ood ’seIIIiWic.’ W6 halts
some furious buying or Gemini-bibles for yoii.
lock and replenish from thill Assortment.
profits; then we shall! tam ii vs. no you coins In for
1"doubie smut. audit" too at tile. to '11". 00.
this a co.
m Imhaim
“a NO!
ll
M I, IQUII
“Flo nullit
‘ 'tliiitit rssllywss
"are: be round it .41
w an '
Heavy Fleeced
first“. heavy Sateen Coverings, white cotton filled. $2.00 and $2.50.
Everything
'Oi'ir easy payments and honest dealing have made this the most satis
’ ‘Hliiifiiiitl'lllli
As the1weatlier grows chilly. one begins to tihnk of warmer
RWEAR. Weare prepared t‘orespond to your demand.
From $2.00 to $6.0m
Childrtns’ Ribbed Vests
25 Cents.
Children’s Natural Wool
50 Cents.
25 Cents.
lime to $1.50.
Comfortables. Fine Cot-
$e.oo to $3. so.
. ii”
liedii' lining
mutated
1 out the very best values that we could had. They are all
net's now. and we want you to come and inspect them.
money min. for you sure. it you take time by the fh'r'ti- . ,
3.9M cg‘t’el'ed '
With bright unionism tnooit of them are sitters severed.
We buy direct from» the mills. saving you the iners'
‘l‘tii
. {a
All
11 s
‘ siW‘iWWWoWthibitlon of wool.
‘1 Mill!
.6
, alone contributes, mossdliiiihmmsaia-
.7 Sis fleeces. attitudinal. lites. Bolivia.
W' hot tail to produce isWWW‘s'thiWiWaW
‘&.ua*"1s-"“; ~ matters
inN Superintendent
heavens promised a
better series of live
i , stock shows at the
W" FlflhAmt‘riQflll Exposi
tioil than was ever before attempted.
the statement was accepted as an ordi-
nary pleasant and punishable. enac-
xerntlon. .
The complete success of the dog and
the swine shows. however. proved to
be the first steps toward redeeming his
promise.
The cattle iihow was an agreeable
surprise to erery stockaiah who saw
it and at once established a now stand
3 ant iotexcelleuce that will not be
equaled for years income and possibly
never surpassed as regards quality.
The sheep show. now fully under
way and lasting to Oct. 25. is in every
way. a worthy successor to the dos.
tho swine and the cattle shows. The
best ducts in the Ubitiid States and
Canada are represented. together with
their recent additions of imported
stock. consisting of about twenty tine
animals now shown in this country for
the first time.
The. sheep show. taken as a whole. is 3
one or the most complete ever brought
together. Every important breed has
a strong representation. while every
breed noun has an exhibit of some
kind The island Black Face. of which
there are but three or, four tiocks in the
United States. are well represented.
and they are creating a great deal of
interest IIIIIOIJB the exhibitors and via.
More.
All classes in the middle wools are
particularly strong. among which are
noted prlzcwinners from the east. west.
when” 1* Porn. M
‘ l
i 1; .Jr' '
the rich pasture lands and no bids-
trillion of what in” he produced that-sf
without additional «listed and Without?
urtiiiclalsheliov. ,,
' 'flio Pub-American limo show.
Danie Fashion may ha vo withdt‘aivn
her smile of approvsi and the dill‘ei'eiit
styles or autos turn their backs in din-i-
iiiou. but the horse still holds (over.
with the great majority of mankind.
The horse silo
which holds the boards for two weeks.
itrom Oct. 7 to Oct. it). will be no ascen-
iion. Five hundred- horses are coming
nliicb are csmmliy selected to fsiihr
lolly represent the host of every breed-
ifoutid iii the Unitisz states and Canada,
. Vermont ls aunts courting remi-
iiience by sending a doc lot of it organ.
horses. as breed that should receive
inure attention than it docs.
‘: Draft horses. especially the Glydcsr
dale and Percheron breeds. are uell
represented. from areprlncipiiliy from
banana audihe western states.
' German coach horses attract a great
deal of attention. one large importa-
lieu of these horses will be brought di-
root to the Exposition.
ii‘runcii‘Canadian horses from Quebec
are entered more as a special feature of
.filie horse show. They are little known
in the United States. but their style
‘nud endurance will colonised them as
superior coach horse? and those that
will command favor ii tidy market.
instead of enumerating the dittorsut
Moods it is only dreamy to select
'iiuy kind of horse wanted. with the as-
notation that it will be on exhibition.
The finest stables on the continent. are
contributing to the show with sufficient
enthusiasm to Insure the finest reple-
i.ivn s'rocx BUILDINGS. FAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
north. south and Chanda. The stron-
gest representation of all is from the”
Marines. Vermont. the home of the
Merino. where the only distinctive
Ameiican breed of sheep originated. Is
represented by many of her best breed.
‘ era. This fact deserves more than ii
passing notice. as our domestic ani-
trials of American origin are not nu-
merous. We have borrotvod almost cv-
crythlng of this nature from otlii-
countries. The only other exception is
possibly the American trotting horse.
Angora Gas-ts.
In connection with the sheep show is
an exhibit of 240 Angora goats. These
interesting animals hit one of the live
stock millions. The growing of Ann
guru coats to s comparsiiiéiy new
business Iii this country. and very lit-
tie is known about it in the east Their
adiiptabllity to roach. trucks pasture
, lands. where they miss and grow con-
teatcdly. has broughtdham prominent-
ly Into cousidslsttsii when such toads
have proved useless or court: so. .
w... m“““i . i .
As another mum of the snoop show
rintendent Converse “@3193.
l‘hi unit it-
‘W"
-‘
rein sales. cans and. mi
heath American countrisWsi. MHW‘W
lltador and other Cehtlllr‘h d‘ Willi:
ting never bonito
. ,1
till”
iviii be shared by no 9!ng
manufacturers of woolen ‘ ‘,
through them the csustslpsbhe.
.. ’ iii-carts. slant-o1”
fifth another account
srsotedabo'.tii"1
1 upon whichis
miss. you trinitWW ii.
2‘ ”3'53: 3123:." lthdel-
sanitation possible. The Judging takes
plate In the Stadium on the inn and
10th of October. when this Immense
structure will be none too large to ac.
commodstc those who will hunt to ace
this crowning climax to such an elab-
orate series otiive stock siimvs.
Poultry and Pet stock.
Fiom Oct. 21 to the close of the fair
the stock pavilions all! he oars more
tilled with lire. though In a 'er dir-
fol-out form. Poultry at high degree
from all parts of the United States and
many places in Canada will fraterniis
without regard to imiitics or turiif's
As near neighbors the poultry will have
mice. rabbits. cats. caries. prairie dogs.
hnuirrels. ferrets. rats and Belgian
hares. besides a great assortment ot
pigeons. o‘tvls. magpies and a great
many can birds.
Eight holistitld animals and birds
its help Ahead whether to form
this complete 'alnopoilts'ii assemblage
or man and an u‘iniiis.
it‘lis‘ Pan-animate Exposition is mov-
ing' WW5}? a cuss. While in suntan
rise red at- a few days in the
atiousi tragedy. the clowns that have
at it ill: will the tall are rushing
Its in nest numbers now. ‘ ‘
W
W i at W sites! all plied}.
WiWiWiWWWWi WW 3 inWWW WWWritWis wet WWworlii
lis’ w 9W of its most minus and
Mid liutlis WWWWWWWWWWW to visit its WWW
3:. brittle There were six
at the Eswsition. W
- :W 1 onion ~shd' Thomas are toni- last men
seventeen mutilated and fifteen relent-
nit, making a total of --thirty night.
which were thrown out through some
WW:WWWW1WW To’n ballots were not received
ii iii
new best Lyrics for first selec‘t
sum a villain: sis okalast less need
éhtgwguth Norwaik Democratic candid
Iveti sio votes. against lit for
WWWerrlll "therefore getting till) majority
ohls credit. Shortlyi After 9 o'clock
szWuoiiuasn Mdrlll appeared at the Bee
' minimum polling niece and entered
* alnrotest claiming that the ballots ‘
tiers notnli printed alike. The law on
this mutter says that the style and
size or the type shall be the same
onsii ballots. Mr. Merrill wanted the
ballots taken out of the box and count
ed byer' again. Some were printed on
F ordinary 'ltoinnii taco long primer.
whilo"o ere were printed in old style
loll! pt‘ er. He said he thought that
h’syiwere all legal Moses P. Bullock.
the moderator refused to renoun‘t the
ballots.
The last ballot was cast by Stephen
tiring be getting in the booth just
in than. iltid was 'hustied through in
slit haste. There white only seven.
y~iiiiio votes against it Not-walk High
Selina] while there Were 640 for one
All the state matter were voted In the
iiifirinstivo by large majorities.‘ '
There were twenty five‘ Socialist
{v.alior ballots and schntoen of these
were for Max Singeimiid for Treo
Widen As it was an oversi ht on
the parlor the Republicans and
{rats in not having it (”in their regular
ickets. Mr Sinsnw'aid was elected by
getting the majority of votes.
The counters lei this district wore
William T. Decker and Jdities W O'-
Brien. Fred Madden and Edtvard J.
Hayes Charles N. Smith and John H
Bodwell. Charles F. Bullock and Sam-
‘iibl W. Hoyt. Louis St. Beers and Oliver
F Raymond Moses P. Haliock was
moderator and William C. Foote. sec-
rotary.’ .,
In the Third District.
The Republicans as usual secured
a good majority in the Third Iwiistrict
A remarkable coincidence was that
each party had sixty straight tickets of
the number cast. The Republican vote
was mo and the Ilemomntic eighty-
nine. Eight ballots were thrown out
as hearing distinguishing marks or be
ing mutilated.
iVORY AND PERRY HANGED.
Killed Professor Smith. of University
of of Pennsylvania with Iran Bolt.
PHILADELPHIA. October 8~Henry
Ivory anti Charles Perry were hanged
today for the murder of Professor
White. The drop fell at 10: 05%.
Roy Wilson White a professor in the
Law Depiiitmont of the Iiniveisity of
Pennsylvania. was attacked on the
street. aetir that institution, in West
Philadelphia. at slate hour on the
night of May lb. 1900. and beaten to
death with iin Iron bolt. The motive
was robbery, as the victim's clothing
was almost torn off and his pockets
had been tilled Soon after the commis-
sion of the crime a citizen met two ne-
groes a block" distant from the spot
‘ where Prof. White was murdered. 0n '
the followuigdtiy the police drag not
was thrown out and many negroes were
arrested. Henry'vlvory. of this city.
was among those captured. and was
identified as one omits two men seen
in the vicinity the previous night. Lat~
or Charles Party .was arrested. Both
were subjected?“ the "‘swesting" sys~
torn. by the detectives. and confessed
oomplicltyin the crime. but said the
actual murderer was committed by
Amos Stirllnppa companion. Stirling
was afterward arrested at Trenton. He
denied all knowledge of the murder
and said he was not acquainted With
either Perry or New These two were
tried together. convicted and twice re~
suited. Stirling had a separate trial
and was convicted in the first degree.
» lie received another trial and was con-
virtcd In the first degree. He secured
another trial on n technicality, and was
iiizain convicted. He Is now awaiting
sentence. «
CALIFORNiA'B TEAM COMING
EAST
BERKELEY 0st. October s-Cali
furnla'a crack tartar will 30 east next
spring to meet the town of the big
universities in- nthiotlc contest and to
enter the inter-collegiate games at
Mott Haven. In ev y event wltl; the
possible titeepfl’on s two, this pole
vault and the ttvo little ruhfioaiitornis
will have a man whoso'rcisor-ds have
alresd proved him able to compete
with d best;'
break the suture weixlit‘records again
The team will have s.- f‘ooii‘slstent teii‘
seconds sprinter in Ciidogsn. who
thrice last season covered lthe hundred
inf-oven time and a distance man In
Service, who“ time bi" “564545 In the
haltrmiiu 1...“. till as good air out one
clfl‘idd’lfl the cast Hamlin Powell.
to bililtthe hiirulsrs from onset: and
Potted will tarnish the high Jamaal:
For the two also run more are lievsriu
macaw distance molt Iii college
Fertile polls 'vtitilt there Is s'tro‘tiii
bds‘ttllillity‘tllst neuter, the’woiiiieriiii
crayon athlete. will enter. He has
; cleaved sibsvoii feet 7 inches over the
bit? audit
sides this a first hurdiér
t’filfiit
es ales trill as token oh
double ballots
flaw will tie-ready to ‘
Dr‘s
« .
l t‘ its-tits .
i ,
Among This Now Si
1'lWO WEAVES on our Silk Counters which we wish to;
call specialfttcntiou to are Amiurc Chameleon and“ Penn dc
Sapplio
he first is slim: Ammo weave. rich and heavy. in
changeable color effects of great beauty. Particularly adapted
foi gowns or separate skirts.
Old rose, old blue. rescda, navy,
jasper and gun metal are the color-lugs,
21 inches wide.
.‘ ' l3!- 25
’ihc second, l’eaii dc Sappho. is somewhat lighter in
weight soil in texture and very picasnigiii appearance. More
suited to waists and evening gowns. Colors cream, white, light
blue, pink gray. lavender, old rose. rcscda red and navy.
inches wide.
20
$1.00.
Fall. Neckvare for Men.
/
NEW FABRILS new colorings shapes a wee bit different
and styles—why! styles that there is no mistaking for last sea—
son 5 That is the new ‘Fall Neckwear in the Haberdashery sec- -
tion put briefly.
Nairow Derby Four "1— hands. Butterflies, WBat-
wiiigs, Taipei-lain, Shield Bows, etc, of Penn dc Soic. Barathca
and other rich Silks.
Our lines at 25c are striking.W
“a...“m .. “H...“
v- i an.“
Pretty Frames for Photos. W .
'l‘lNTEi) BUR
gt»
RNT W 00]) Frames in novel 3 id attract-
ivc designs. for Photographs, $i.00. Leather Frames to hold
from one to four pictures priced from 50c to $i .00 Carved and
Ali \tll\ClIll I. uniliCi liraincs (single)
$i95 and $2.95 Gilt
l imncsol every size and shape imaginable .(ei‘iongh to match
lllt‘ notions on these points of every photographer in the coun-
try) priced from 50c up.
EWD. M READG’ WW
Mi' Film—”Please doiit' send that
messenger boy who stutters up to my
hopes "again."
Telegraph Manager~"What did he
dol'~
Mr. Flinn—“Nominal. But i gave
him a twenty five cent tip and he hung
around all the afternoon trying to say
thanks "
-—....—...
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by Inca] applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion or the chi
There is only one way to cure deal-
nose, and that is by constitutional rem-
adios. Deafness is caused by all in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets Inherited you have a mail)
ling sound or Imperfect hearing. and
when it Is entirely closed deafness is
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out- and this tube re
steicd to its normal ”condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; bin; cases
out of ten- me caused h catarrh.
which is nothing but an in timed con
dition of the mucous surfaces. ’
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for hny case of Deafness (caused by
catsr'r'h) that cdnnot be cured by
Hall‘s Catarrli Ours. Send for circu-
lars. .free.
F. J. CHENEY 3: 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
i .
’Iilaudie‘s usband wont let her
wear a tight stilling suit “ “Why
not?" "He does not wish her to es-
gage the family sseloton."rL-Brooklya
e.
W 'i‘. Wesson, Guillaume
lst. writes! "Your .
i V 3-:
Cure aim, resort
'stomers say it Is th at rots-
w wail es." “George 0. Still
.jawfuiin yeah;
we to szawyer
WWliis first till : 1%:
my a Wheat-dime Milli b
Wshe's not (lost. " ‘ ‘
' , d i WW1.”
Minute ~
Illicit. .
coughs, colds. thro thud luau ;
‘3 MN
m.” rWth’i tliti “WWW, ”lime
Dumieigh~There’s nothing cranky
about Mr. Synnex; he s a man of senile
he is!
garkhsm~Fiatteriag
umleigh—Not a bit.
been saying that smoking cigarettes
Folkis have
weakened the intellect. IaskedM
synnex. and he told me to keep right
on; it couldn't possibly have any of.
feet on me ,
Lewis Ockerman, Goshen. Ind" , lie
Witt‘s Little Early Isers never bond
the double like ‘other pills, but do their
woik thoroughly and make me feel
like a boy." Certain, thorough. gentle.
George C. Stillson.
a.
--.... _.w...
“A man is the most sensible of all
animals is he hot?"
"Certainly. "
“Then i wonder why he docsn‘ t wear
a loose. comfortable c‘ollar, like a
dog's. "
WHAT 3 YOUR Writing WOaTiiz
Sometimes a fortune. but never, If
you have a sailow complexion a jaun-
diced look moth [satellite and watches
on the skin—all sinus of Liver Trou-
bio. But Dr. KI s New Lite Pills
give cleat- skin, log cheeks. ricn coin
pieiiion. Only 25cc cents, at .finx-
ter's and John A. Ritz“ drug stores.
South Norwaik and Norwalk.
Hoar—Those» apes ol'f the grass"
signs must make ottr lrls’h friends mad
cox—Why?
Hoax—~Be use they re intended to
prevent "the admits (it the green. "
; SAVED A news use. I a.
Mrsncsptain H. Hubbard. oi.’ MIL
fbrd. out, says: “Brazilian Balm new
ad my boy’s life. H6 11508“ Stilt llli'b
he a are ”ht with croup. We gave
as. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all riklltllr tr'tlldrn oHi
iasr' For sale “brim. is. Planted and
a. H. Burner... .
Papa—~80 Bobby yell re the plan
do‘fl of your liloycleW club.'rlt1iit;uhvery
was
filed. How dill IMF: hippod‘lb
Bobby—well you mainline
only but: that' s u. is ”buggg
you. "
. “I will . bit . . ,
Il y." writes W. ll. ads . ,
sviile. Vs.. "which caused lid it .,
res for 80 yuan. but Buckie '
Wim‘fe fsinstd.‘WWWWWlWiinsinWiWWlil:4‘WWl§WnWWW
.Soalds. Cut ores. Bruised
803 tor. EoumN NW9
tislltl dwé; tiisis‘fNorwaik 26o.
W l'l tell you sir." said the clergy
éiWWWs fast that
Wadi.
I
to the fact that WWsi-es‘t
iWiWWsaugli clients.” :.
Norwalk Chronicler