(and which anyone can play) any piano.
3 air owners are double to play them,
0 an ornament or a nuisance.
33’ pnoenswiski.
tux noesNTHAL.
' as Human»
. MOLD ecu 2.x
11.0.1511 Mos-ziiowsxi.
MMA CALVE.
sniueo VANDBRBILT.
‘ I LIAM K. VANDERBILT.
WiN 0001.0.
HELEN count).
seven CLEVELAND,
WHITNEY, «
WILL!
HENR '
Salli;
Lotl
HOW
0 lDENJ. B. ODELL,
‘ 3 sun player. and should be. a re comm
TH! PRICE OF THE PIANOLA is $2 .00.
Come..hear this wonder of wonders.
',vII
pistes Ribbed Vests and
‘ were. at 25 Cents.
1’. 8st Vests, Long or 3
Drawers, at so Cents
5s]: Vests and Draw—
thural W001 or
[ribbed or plain.
.From soc. to $1.50.
5II
sot (Joni
f., “it;
oiit (313% but3vel3ues that “‘Jfié33333’
sent you to: come and Inc
0 oil sorority“ take time by thd'toi'e-
train this assortment, 5 WM covered
‘ but most at" them or merit .1qu
«We buy dii’éiit‘ frohi‘theniiie, saving you the lobbers‘
33333333333 rice tasteful m5 ’l i
at 980. tiiMiiIiI)‘ _ 5
3130233 new. 333i
To those and to the
it the greatest at all piano play eras—THE PIANOLA.
indtrument is endorsed by every musician of piominence
0 used by some or our leading citizens, In. addition to the following;
WILLI M ROCKEFELLER.
3.3333133333323333 L.MONT
L.
5 av 0. barren.
ton Filling,
out instrument is not a self playing piano. but is an instrument which
0 are probably a million useless pianos in this country—useless be-
and they consequently, remain In
finest musicians
JOHN WANAMAKER.
W.8E,WAFL D WEBB.
N333 IGN A 0 LI.
.td .‘i‘l T “
'CU RDY.
WAY.
PHILLIP D333 ARMOUR.
LELAN333D 8T NFORD,
. AND THOUSANDS OF 50TH R8..
~‘representotive list of patrons is an‘ endoi‘éiement enjoyed by no
mudation to any one interested.
We are the authorised agents in the Ma 0135 Norwnlkn
Comforts.
As theIWeather grows -cliilly.3 one begins to tihnk of warmer
.NDERWEAR. We are prepared to respond to your demand.
’ IWool Blankets, 3
In the
From $2.00 to $6.00.
and Drawers. at
Children’ 3 Natural Wool
and White arments.
{Boy 3 Heavy Fleeccd
Shirts and Drawers.
4 page?
esésood cellist NVe notifies shins 333$ ,
iiiiy are all
Childrens’ Ribbed Vests
25 Cents.
5o Cents.
25 Cents.
$r.oo to $1. 50. '
. $1.00
eIiz'UndeI-wear, 3 Comfortables,
33 250., 500., 750., $1.003.
”fiendilankets. ‘Comfortabies. Fine Cot-
r$2.ooto$3.5o. , I .
itlflin.
'“ helium.
praises; real. Milli-nicest thatr names
and (sums are in the u rs oisre ryhod',
and the
EM“
i ,
dimuty
with ‘a‘ 30!th
theiipsof I
of “0111111 villa", lihVe 110m motored to
their families when life hung by 3
thread
whose usury. aching limbs you have
quioltciwtl and ilwhooe pains you hove
taken away.
mired much valuable benefit mysel!
{.33303333313333333 use of Lydia ll}. Kin
for years 15. have knoun doeenao woo
men who have buttered
ment. ovarian tumbles. ulcerations
and inflammation who one stains and
well to-day ’ slinplyMl‘Inou h
1401 Mctl to st. Kansas Qity. Mo. —-
35000 forfeit if above testimonial is 3m! panning.
ham.
“33333333333333 3333 on. blues.
”53533131
333mm 33binit3 filsnai'i'hs world
bile
do .
i313ith333333”
ll helps Aimed e
mung“! them It by???
toposteri
1110911.:
PresidentC i333
Cii‘.y Md!
breathed blessing “from
ousands upon. thousands
and by thousands of others
" I know whereof I spunk. for Ihave
bl le Compound and
with displace-
Lhe use of
our Compound.‘ us i it. honours,
Don‘t {recitals- to Write to bird. Pink-
S is will understand \our. case
rioutlv. and pill treat you with
induces. 1ch ntlvicn is her. and till
3 Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
Allowlchdice styles of Child-
ren’s 21mm Suits. left over
from our Spring stock. Will
make excellent school, suits, at
at 25 per cent. reduction.
$5.00 Suits $3.75.
$4.00 Suits $8.00.
$3.00 Suits $2.26.
Phone 133.12.
I. DillilliiSOii
"I"AILORS.33
3:33 felons. .,
TIERS, 5 I
FRNiSHERS,
85 Washington Street,
. South Norweik. -
\
PAiNT PUT ON
lN3 THE FALL
lasts longer and looks better
than if out on at any other
season. if you think of hay-
iiig some painting done
Lei US rials
All Estimate
0n the 3iviizli'ic3. for you. Our
figures will include the best of
Ipuint, skillful and careful
werkmen, zind complete satié- ,
faction to you.
Painters’ supplies. Artiete'
« ’3 '« materials.
i’iiii collusion
3‘ War Department has made public the
. and Wood commanding the Depart-
he continues to be: excellent, and as
.pectcd by the artillery officers."
service is that the calibres should be
,Isced too tight. if a logging is to be
3 line
Yellow Fever Nearly ,‘E‘i‘ihill‘latdd. and.
the Canteen I 4%.. Beloved——
. Should I men an? Calibre
. gswveivers.
WASHINGTON. October lOw’l‘he
annual report oi Major General Leeu-
meat 0! Cuba, for the last fiscal year
A Preceding report treated or the civil
administration 0: the Island, This re-
port deals with military ni‘ieirs entire—
ly. Genera, says the general
conduct of t 0.5.6 eriosn troops in Cu—
heretofore. complaints against them
from civil authorities and individuals
are extremely rare. The total number
of deaths of officers and enlisted men
during the year was 87. a percentage or
less .than 115 Yellow fever has now
been almost driyeu from the Island,
owing to the energetic war upon inos~
ouitoes and the sanitary precautions
adopted. However, during the past
summer, live cilicers of General Wood' s
staff were taken in with yellow fever
and three of them died. Among the
heudquarter's employees there were
Iorty~eixht victims at yellow fever,
with eleven deaths. '
General Wood devotes a good part of
his report to a statement 01’ the results
attending the tests at the artillery In
fortifications left by the Spanish and
summarizing these, he says:
“The behavior of the g as and can
dance was rather better t an was ex-
The old canteen issue is revived in
this report through a sub-report, fur»
niehed by inspector General Burton.
He says that the exchange is a great
comfort to the soldier in Cuba. who is
deprived of many of the comforts
kilowatt) him at home.
The ofllcers generally complain that
the elimination of beer from the ex
change. has worked a hardship on the
soldier. and has been detrimental to
good order and military discipline.
General Durton has sometiuterestiug
recommendations to submit. based on
on the experience of the American sol—
dier in Cubs For, Instance. he says
that the cavaliy pistol is too small In
calibre; it has no stopping power.
though It carries unnecessarily tar.
The general reenlhmemlation of the
increased above 45. rather than de«
crossed. and given a range of seventy-
ilve or one hundred yards i'or3 edective
work Except tor its shock action, the
pistol is 01’ little sci-Vice. The sabre
should be enameled with bicycle enum-
ei. as should all metal parts 01 the
equipment to resist the rust which rap-
idly destroys steel and iron in Cuba.
The cavalry boot is shunned by all sol-
diets and it is recommended that it be
mentioned. 'i‘h khaki leggings are
unsatisfactory; 3%03’ bunch at the un-
‘tlc. are not cmuruble, and must be
worn at all it' should be an English
leather legging. 'i‘he campaign but has
no piopcr place in the army in tropi-
cal climates. At any rate it should he
made of much better material and
lighter. Finally (‘olonol Burton rec-
ommends a complete revision of the
cavalry drill regulations. which are
seVercly criticised.
. BIG DREDGING CONTRACT.
, SEATTLE, Washn. .. October 10——
President Fowler. 833 the Puget Sound
Bridge Dredging omnsny. a Seattle
(.01 porntion has been notlilod that his
ilrin has been awarded the government
contract valued at $2 000 .000 tor dredg-
in; the. but here of Manila and complet-
ing the other Spanish hreakwaters.
Mr Fowler will immediately ship the
necessary dredging machinery and a
million feet of lumber to be used in
constructing scows on which to carry
the masonry for the breakwater to its
position. The working crews will
shortly be shipped to Manila from this
city.
SMALL POX AMONG INDIANS.
WASHINGTON. october lo-—-'l‘hc
indian Bureau omclais estimate the
number of cases of small pox on the
reservations through the west is be
tween 100 and 150. About ten deaths
have been r'eported during the past
week. There are eighty cases at the
Dad River reservation in Wisconsin.
but no deaths have yet oooiii'red.
Other reservations where email poi is
prevalent include Leech Lske.‘ Millie.
and Fond on Let- Minn. Devils Lake
,N D.; Yankton, S D.; Crow Creek, 8.
D: Seton Oblony, Okla; lea Arie,
and Bloomfield, Nob.
SMUOGLID CHINESE CAUGHT.
P'QRT TOWNSEND. Washn., Octo
Chinese as boald Was captured yet
tsrday. by the United States revenue
but oil i} 35rd, a few miles South 0!
see on board matured
011033 over erwi'thin the puttb
1:0 pi i belonging to
do ring the one
gilili 31mm: smugghg scroll” 301‘s:
gour13i315llltlrissed 5 $30033 ‘3:
mean. 5 . ,, ‘
Many/More Like it In em Norwaik.
the captain expressed the. opinion that
be:- 10-1—11 sloop with tour Initiated“ 3333,,“
hE3113P33 ‘i‘his mikes tour @153?! L“
3’“ may? ‘3
”gm.
nun—u...
The following case is but one at
many similar occurring daily in East
Norwulk. it is an easy matter to ver.
li‘y its correctness. Surely you cannot
ask for better proof than such conclus-
ive evidence, ‘
Mr. William broker, of 10 Olive street,
employed (at the Norwuik hock Com-
pany. Says: '3‘! was suifering from an
attack ‘03t5 backache, and'my attention
was directed to Doen's Kidney Pills. i
got a box at Pinlsted's drug store, and
took the contents as the directions in-
dicated. They noted promptly andrad-
Ically. Dean's Kidney Pills are a line
remedy for backache. No reimtbhdno
bottle to carry, no spoon to forget or
lose. You simply put" them Iu'your
poekct and they do the rest."
l‘or sale by all delilers; price 50
cents (1 box. 3F03tenMIlhu‘rn 00.3. Buf-
talc N. Y. solo agents for the United
States. 3
Remember the numcwboan's~and
take no other. 3
.5 ossossdumsa
Found by Captain Strand atNome and
Is “Unusual Richneui
146m TQWINBEIND: Mash, October
io—The steamer Santa Ana has arriv
ed from Nome +bringing ninety live
passengers and 810i). 000 in dust belong-
Ing to' returning miners. When the
Santa Ana left Neme there were no
vessels in/the» harbor. Captain Strand,
or the Santa Ana. reports haying round
a deep sea mine of unusual richness.
When he weighed anchor at Nome a
considerable quantity of mud was
brought out and some of the lners
on: board ‘prospected «it, with the result
that several "groan nuggets, of gold
"We found. t
worth,0ne.doilar. The-Santa Ans was
anchored one and a quarter miles from
the shore in six Iethoms of water and
with a deep sea dredge a large amount
of gold could be secured.
Returning passengers say that 'a
large number of the destitute at Nome
are women who rushed north ln~ the
hope otsccuuing employment at lucra:
tlve wages. but met with disappoint-
ment Some of these women have chil
dren and the citltens are making of
torts to raise money by subscription
to send them out on the last steamers.
sumo ton on. FIELDS.
Humphries Estate at Montgomery,
Aim, to Fight Capitalists.
MONTGOMERY Ala” October lO—~
w A. Hum lirles. 0t Waco Texas;
Marcus and ..‘l‘ Humphiieii of An-
niston, Ala” and their relatives. have
begun suit for the possession of oil
fields at Beaumont. Tex upou which
rue situated fourteen oil wells. in the
suit that has been brought against the
capitalists hoe; controlling the proper-
ty3. It Is cllimed that the oil lever
struck Tells; Captain C. M. ‘I nous. J.
M Mt-Fediléii slid 'tuenty three otheis
took posses ion of 5.570 acres of oil
land south 0 Beaumont. The. value of
the land ls said to be $25 000, 0500. This
property according to the heirs.
rightfully belongs to the Humphrics
estate and suit is entered against the
capitalists for: 825. 000 per year trom
each defendant for trespass upon the
land. ’beside‘ ‘85" cents per barrel on
5.000.000 barrels of oil shipped out 0|
the state. -
CHARGED WITH FERJURYu
NEW YO .tOotober Swfiobert L.
Martin and airy Velthausen. respec-
Neely president and secretary and
hose tax or the Dole are .SuretyIh
II
3:33: Edit 3y33§ii3o§13i33tf33 poring? “313:
were held hi i550.
brill e h lor ex:
3:33 motion. 1 tor. out «o
s
the
width. the complainant, said that
gas use new out!5 oi the ht bettveen
the Ival‘ cobperiri terelts' 11 Montana,
Informal and the war“ bottle“ I". An
iron
3 . e
sinful"
O
d-lbr‘N “N3333iieli313u
pond action
un3syivsaia£it
any. as to
life ylvuiia
31053 33:33:33
oh
333N333 outset 0;
33bit? the above,
he tell that
pijo m
tue333333131’ei313i3i33i3i31i3d
5th rt 31:03:13 Il.° in h3i33
e oo o . s
33h3.th {c.3111 do
i lh‘at. the do
I‘ll IIIé Iii ,Iir
urety mostly
linden ifed. Vt
ind-duh...
gaunt
.il
33?...
lIc picture W
..... .nbn 335i.
e'd
Mttflm
316x00,
Ditto“
» ‘ , tiltin- ii-A3 no $313033,“
still-slyw 33ince'ileiilleiit or the »_ I,
40.1%)
edit
9 largest of. which was ‘
Heinpwt mus} Mann, and the ‘°
ops-I , '
HANSON“! ”NONI ’ for
33 unfilte-
, isbtemte mdtm‘
45 inch Fish Note 250 yd."
to $2.00.
.._...._._r....._.
\.
Elastic
Bodicc $100. $1.25.
Studded $1.00, $1. 25.
street and morning wear
50c and $1..oo
shown.
lelts, 'Iucked and stitched.
Front, with Satin stripe.
s... s... and Laces”
ATTRACTIVE, like everything the new season has
.brought to ouncouutcrslthc new Sash Nets‘iitd Laces have
something to interest besides more beauty of design.'
.303 inrli Fish Nets lzygc to 180 yd. 3
30 inch Novelty \‘ets 20c to 300’ rd. 3 . 3 ,. j
30 inch Grenadines 250 to 2);. ill." 3 33
30 inch il‘lrill Point 420 to 750 yd.
30 inch Iiiusscls 750 to $1.00 yd.
Vestibulc Lace and Panels in large variety.
12, 18, 24 and 30 iuch.at435t‘. 600, 750 and $1.00 yd. Sep-
arate I-‘uiicis in‘cxclusive patterns, either white or Arabian, 850 I
volllnjs essentials
, ' null Iiiiii helium weights.
RIBBEI) LOTT 30N VhSi3b,.mesiiun1 weight, with long
or short sleeves and 3P3ants5, lines or ttflkte length. 25 and 50c
the piece; medium Weight $1.00. l‘ine Wool Gauze Vests, long
or short sleeves; $1 25. 3tzir Knitting Co.’ s tine medium weight
l micrwcar for l‘.all $1 00 the piece
Ilium weight, long or short sleeves, $1.00. All eitt'ra fine grade
of pure white Cotton; long or short slccveIl,'kuee le‘ngth,3$13.50.
Cotton Ulrich Stilts, me-
IBEHS
ivy-ill
Bells.
3Plain 500, 750.
jet Beaded 50c,‘, 5c.
Steel Beaded, 750.1
Leather Belts are as popular and appropriate as ever for
At 500 we show a great variety.
Satin Belts with broad 'l ticks me the most stylish novelty
Iormourning wear there are Satin and Taffeta Bodice
\ cliei Belts, Bodicc or Straight
.4
big guns. 5
Maynln what way? .
lda«So noisy and such big bores.
His OrigindlityJ—Snlly Gay—~Percy
Lunguish is quite an original thinker.
isn‘t he? ‘
Dolly Swilt—-—0h, yes: he thinks I am
in love with him
“i had long suitered from indigcs
tiou‘." writes G. A'. LeDeis Cedar City.
M. “Like others ltried many prepa‘ru-
tions but never found anything that
did me good until i took Kodol Dys-
pepsia cure Onc‘ bottle cured me. A
friend who had suitorc'd ‘sin’lilarly i
put on the use 0! Kodol Dye opsiu
cure. He is gaining last on will
soon be able to work Before he used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indIgtttlon hail
made him a total wreck. George C
Stillmn. - ‘
’lie’ee WW 0 not be allowed to be-
come saith destitute of done!-
on 333333133313
m'.l:“ I
, .
only bone: was 0v resets. .
esl-
., first; 3* onus.-
» ‘ 3 9
0’!me 113:3:me dilc
tron and belching. I tried every-think
5r. 5 statement.
dogmaquO curleda comp “3 ”1:3,.“
3, II '17! 33"3
‘An solely may be located on the
loll land
I Doberman. Galileo. Ind: 40
' lit Ir RI
pi... m outsi- one ‘sr var
"333$ railway boron the
loss—Illness lawn tetemremind me 0!-
'sl‘iiiie elitent should b in
,3..3.'.I,. 53...
O WM READG’ 3""?‘3N
What a Jolie it would be 3011,5910 rest
of the country if the great. Kin rican
desert should become the gar on of
the coup through the irrigation sys-
333ml that srapldly eiteudingi—St.
Loni s Globe Demdcrat.
i
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach theIdiseased portion of the ear.
There is only‘o'ne way to cure dean
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness inscribed: by. an in-‘
flamed condition of the tendons lining
of the EustachiawiTuObl"? When this
tube gets lnflamod u have a rumb-
lng sound or o'ct 3333333333 and
Many ‘a woman smiles inwardly .3,‘;°;‘9J,§,i‘,2$fi 5 . “3:213:
while crying outwardly. can botsken 0111515 ‘0‘. “' rec
m— 0. tot nor di
SAVBDABOV'S LIFE. .4153 ,deiitroyedltmerl 13111033333333s
Mrs. contain ll. u’flolbbcrd oi Mil-v out .to, ten 5 5 Why #5333?
tot-ll Del says: 'fifi iliah Balm av which is nothing, I I. '. .- adeno-
31133333 ll 3303:3333 6 cliefln junkie all 33331333331333 I“ ‘ . i
to no $3 "w -. 33130 are
“5332548 .333333 gig °.i‘b.”l. 3333333333 lei; numerical ,.._ or“ by
3'" all u sl ri 33lit‘in the 111: cstsxnrh) 03133333 capo 5
113 35' this by? ”Fishtail dind 33.93333 on. Care. will; an...
, e ,,
33Stil d333l3)
lielt's‘33ll's1n3il 5’31“! Iii-l3 33the boot
. H 5.
h
in: place. sad if some natural ID,
3333“- not provide it tt must be nip ,1
author out side of II slope on rather 5 5
«beam II .
median ‘33 “Whit” 333
Norwalk Chronicler