Idln, Editor and Propridtér.
Inlsturo Almnnso for Tomorrow.
Hull rises 6:23; sets 4:50.
8481! tide, 1:13 a. 111.; 1128 p.111.
All ‘ buulneu communlcsuonn for
, . ofllca should be addressed to The
man“. Parsonal letters not doslrod.
M
The Polytcchnic school to he
founded in l’ittsburg by Andrew
‘rnegic, says the Philadelphia
Press, is expected to represent an’
Investmcnt oi Statuary». Of this
mutant thi.a city will haw to pay
$31,000.0tx) lot land it it Sct‘llrt‘s a
pile of the rcouucd hilt and in tlic
dbs‘ircd locality. 'l‘lu- building
llhll equipment arc expected to
uni $8,000,000, and endowment
fund of $5,000.00t) is considered
necessary for the maintenance of
the institution. The last two it-
ems, $13,000,000 in all, Mr. Car-
lie: 7'in, it is believcd. will donate.
"he city of l’ittsbnrg, it is ex—
;pected. will have to have a special
‘act passed by the legislature. em-
powering the city to purchase the
site and to accept the buildings
.from Mr. Carnegie. This is not
A regarded as difficult.
: Consul Bellows. at Yokohama,
sends to the State l)L‘]).'Il'lIIlClll
ome observations rcgarding‘ the
. scarcity of skilled labor in Japan.
He says that while wages. in Japan
are low, the character of the work
rformed by the laborcrs ihcrc is
, goon whcn compared with thc
:wmk of American laborers. In
Japan some onc thousand bands
are employed in a spinning mill of
ten thousand spindles. whereas in
'Q'America about two hundred arc
{sufficient in a factory of similar
"capacity. llcspitc the fact that
_ government pays "onctiuragcnicut
money." or a bonus. {or c\'cr_v ship
built in Japan. and that each ship
.i built abroad involves the cxpcnsc
of bringing,r it home. most orders
are given to foreign builders. This
‘is because the cost is lower in the
aggregate in torcign countries
than in Japan.
Egypt may soon be added to the
number of Gold producing count-
ries of the world. In a paper read,
before the lustitudc of Mining and
Metallurgy at London. Mr. Char‘
. has I Ford. :1 miningr cnginccr who
«has just returned from a mining
, ' explorationof the mountainous rc‘
.1... ionbetwcan thc Nile and the Red
i ,_ Cal'gm'VP th‘é résult of his investi»
galimts. The country is rich not
" only in gold. but in 'l‘urduoisc. cm
emerald. lead. silvcr. bcryl. por-
phyry. and marble. Assays ot'
.guartz in lon‘i‘r unworkcd miucs
showed a pcrcmnag'c oi" gold as
igh as ten ou’nccs per too. The
scarcity of watcr would ulalcc the
working difficult, but human in-
‘ finally find.». mcan»~ oi ovcrcom—
gig all obstarlcs in pursuit of
Wealth.
, The State Department has rc-
lceived from Minister longer. at
Pekin, a tranrlaiion of a scrics of
Apréliminary regulations adopted
by the recently organized Chinese
‘ and of national administrators.
hargcd with the rcorgauization
.of that goiternnlcut on modern
.. efficient lines. The scutimcuts
' liéi‘tpressed arc cormcrcaiivc, says
. Conger, and it is made plain
‘ t there is no intention to make
belief) brisk pace set by the re-
dimers of 1808 but instead. to
dy western methods and, with-
..cut adopting western civilization
is a whole, to adapt to (fhincsc
loonditions such institutions as
,ttecm likely to add strength to the.
tale.
an...»
ivory man liked to lean on some
'mmln.
at s. churn.
, Stock
. Brokers,
I; * WALK AND STAMFORD
J i.
’2!
nus—u.-
'_ m Suing!
tooth Iii worthy of um
i».
lily“ pm:
”I l O
‘ _Wd%mm“
' V
._ unnum‘ig
.i, I
ntlst.
“flit“ I'sln It.
ml 4
Thay are
50 dainty tablets.
Romunbor *
A Wine is the Same Wine
whether in a fine, sparkling glass or in
a tin cup; but everyone knows that
the senses are not equally gratified.
Prop/t quood mm demand good appear-
amt a; well a: good qua/ii}.
IRON—OX Tablets
are intended for Jack prop/:.
up In a superb manner.
They cure constipation and indigestion.
A (hint? aluminum box.
IRON-OX Tablets
- superior mullahs. put
25 cents.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
What a boantlfnl evening
pluk Ioulscne would make.
In gentelman's colored shirts, stripes
are already glvlng way to data and
spots.
The heavy basket woavcs or silk
which am so much used for tlcs nrc‘
ultogcthnr In darker tomes. .
A hlt of lace in ulmont Indunln-nuablv i
on n dronny hut. A lluht I‘clt. trimmed
with fur and lace Is a good atylc.
Crepe De Chino combines DI‘PIIUYI
with a fine henrlotta, cspocinlly In the:
light shades. ‘
’l’ho newwt four-ln-Iinnda are tunnel
which arc narrow at thc knot and wl
den at the ends. Thoy arc much smart
or than those which are narrow tho
full length.
A but sultcd for a young lady might
be mark: of rough pink fe.. trimmed
with felt of a darker shade and n mim-
her of large pink roses. ’l'hc roncs
would look \chI laid all around the
crown and under it whcrc It is liitcd
ID on the left. side.
I saw a prety hat on a chlld the. 0th»
‘1' morning, The felt was almost. white
and the trl ming consisted of sever
al black tlps old a medium ‘wldovcl
vet ribbon tlcd around the crown with
loops and ends hanging off at the
back.
The Inge open cuffs seen on the new
long coats are necessary to accommo-
date the cuffs of a similar shape on
the gowns beneath. Last season SIOI‘V-
‘38 were» bell-haped to ”a, crmnIdi-rablo
extent. but npt no llarlug as they
art- this year.
'l‘hc graduatcd plaitiugs arc prettier
than tlm accordion pialtlngc whcrc the
entire skirt Is to be plaltcd. That lit.
havc those that arc narrow at the
waist liuc wide at the hem, producing
the flaring cffcct.
“llarpcrs‘Balanr” Ii-lls of a certain
woman passenger on an overland trip
Se
dross
I
‘rcd in at Walsh! and frontn
from California to New York who
aroused tho envy of her sister passen-
gun; by the possession of a dust cloak
of line light mohair that onvolopcd her
'completcly. It was nuulo with aamall
(-Irculnr bond which alu- drcw orcr her
hair on putting it on in tho mornlng
and with its long Iliahop ulw-vcn shlr
buttoned
tcloscly to tho hem of tho nklrl. she
was completely oncuscd. More than
this, thc wcurnr explained to one or
two women pnsncngcra with whom she
became. acquaintml. the coat wh pro
vldcdc with an Inside plcco that. but-
toncd.up under the pctilcoats to iwu
or three bands suspended from the
waist thus enclosing them all and the
dress skint when that was worn. In a
pcrfectly protecting bag, on which tho
coat Itsclf formed the outnldu
CAPTURE OF DUCH RED CROSS
AMBULANCE.
THE HAGUE, October 30-4119, rc
port. of tho Duch Red (‘rosu Sor-lcty,
just publlkhcd. deals bitterly with Ihc
capture of the Dutch ambulanco corps.
near l-‘retorin, July 5, 1900. It dcclarcs
the British know, before the nmbul
anco loft Protorln. that It carrlcd prl
vain Icttcrs from floor famlllcs to turn
In the field, and that thuy (litl not pro
test, but allowed tllc nmlmlam-c in
stazt. captured it outtddv the town
and used the letters for a product for
dcportlng the doctors and nurses, who
are still In captivity on the Island of
Ceylon. The Red Cross committee,
subsequently, appealed to Lord Kltclr
encr to rcdcem his promlse to Mrs.
llothn, and allow the doctors and mud.
lclneu to pass through the llritlnh
linen for the benefit of the Boers. but
no responSc was made to tho rcprc
seniutlons.
(If woman's worrlca some are din»
to Indigestion. more to drcusmnkcrs,
most of all to men.
ymour’tSto
M . .
London Martyrlza
“Carolynn, in. Braver
LONDON. October 30w'l‘lm antic
chlst clubs of London celebrated the
execution of Czulgosz-by dances in hon-
or of In. ‘fNoble Death.” Various
groupl‘lnet at their respective head-
quarters at. u lillfl hour last night. and
most of the gatherings only dispel'ncd
at 4 o'clock thin morning alter signing
the “Carmugnulu.” All tho Illoetlllgu
lustlly cheered any nnnitlon of 0201-
uusz. whoue portrait was draped in
black and red, ucdupled the place of
honor on the platforms. There were
remarkable scenes at the dlsperselntt
of the. clubs. groups of anarchists
shoutlng "Vlvu La Itopublliuie,” Bill8~
ing the "Carthagnolc." dancing and
shouting “(‘zolgukz, the brave."
’I‘Iu- pollen diaper-sod utilllt! of the
groups, The Increasing ac‘n'lty of the
anarclilntu In orcaenoulnn some con
corn to Scotland Yard.
.. mm..- “wwwy... .-....
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
authoringl In ‘
Passenger Exores. on New York .en.
tral Rum Into a Derailed Freight.
BUFFALO, October all—«Passenger
train No. 1 on the New York Central
& Hudson River rallroad was wrecked
today at Grlmeavllle, near here. today,
by running Into a freight car which
had been deraileu at a shifting. The
unglne and six cars were left on the
track, At the New Yor... Central office
It Is said that the only persons Injured
were Engineer Harrison. wrist broken.
and Amos Dickcrman, who Ia suffering
form the shock.
The train loft Boston at 10 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was due here
at, 1:50 o'clock thls morning. The ac.
cldcnt occurnd at 1:35 a. m, m the
central ntallon here it In said that the
conductor of the freight train did not
have than to signal to the passenger
tram.
“—m
iWHALlNG BARKS REACH SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCIS“). Octohcr 30———Thn
whaling harlot (‘hurliss W. Morgan and
Alice Knowlcs liovn arrived from tho
Son of ('lhkltnk. In July last. Illi’
\Iorgnn aunt homo 3.000 pounds of
bouc. and slip brings with hcl‘ LIOII
harrnla of sperm and 150 barrels of
whale oil. Silt‘ also sent homo a
quantity of bone last spring. (in Sop-
tcmlmr Ill. “.0 (‘hurlca W. Morgan
pokr- the California with 1,100 linrrula.
1nd on Scptcmbcr 27. the John and
Winthrop was sighted but would not
answer signals, Both vcnsuln will to
fit here and sail again for the north-
crn units In two months.
——.-—.-—..
LPTON REACHES QUEENSTOWN.
QUE SNS'I‘OWN. October 30~SIr
Thomas Lipton who arrived here. to-
day, on board the sfcamcr Celilc, from
New York. sald to a representative of
thc Associated Press that the report
that the Shamrock II was for sale In
New York was quite untruc. and be In-
tondcd rat-Inf: her In America next your
Ht- reiterated hls ipurposc to again
challenge for Aincrica's cup and etc
pressing himself as being qulte- satis-
fied with the’manncr In whlch tho
Shamrock lltgwns sailed.
DR. VON Haitian RETURNING
TO wk: GTO. ..
IIEIIIJN, (lctobcr 3(t-llr. Von Iloll.
nhcn, thc lcrlnan ambassador to tho
lllllfr'fl Stack, arrlvcd hen1 today from
Carlsbad on his way to America, He
1.». wonderfully rofx' shed, and glad to
return to Washing )II. The ambass-
ador says I’rcsldent Iloosevclt will un-
doubtedly do all In his power to maln-
tuln friendly relations with Germany.
1'8
ing daily. Every article is
store for business.
CAPE con CRANBERRIES.
7 CENTS QUART.
I
AND BEST STOCK OF GROC
PRICES. Place your order here
thing we sell.
MAUI) 8. FLOUR. .
JONES’ FLOUR / . .
Fancy than Potato», peak. 209 ‘
mo Nstlvo Pot-tut. wok. 2501
at. .m- Now Jolly (all flavors)
tuni- band Hum. pm- If».
N" “In IMHO", pit" ID» 400
2 LBS. PURE LEAF LARD’
D
‘ , OgNDVAN batsman.
.
We are here for buuineu, and we mean business,
:9 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
LITCKFIRLD COUNTY PRINT BUTTER
ew YOrk
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
We want to call your special attention to our fine display of New Goods which we are receiv-
guara ntecd to be the best of the kind on the market. This is the popular
I! UREA T VARIETY:
New Oranges, Figs, Dates. Prunés, Apricots, Peaches, Cranberries, Concord, Delaware and Niagara
Grapes. Cauliflower, Celery, Quinces, Fancy Sweet Potatoes, Chestnuts,
Pears. Apples. Etc.
New Maple,- Syrup and Honey.
Telephano Coll. 6M.
CAPE COD CRANBERRIES.
4 QTS. FOR 25 CENTS.
ERIES IN THE
this week, and get your
.. u a
SIX POUNDS
:3: NEW CALIFORNIA PRUNES.
as CENTS.
fl.
- . O
n s
W tin-roman ammo.
A
THE FINEST COFFEES IN TOWN.
Rosy Sweet Butter, Extra Fine Double Cream Cheese. Strictly Fresh Laid Eggs, New Pancake Flour.
DON'T MISS OUR GREAT DISPLAY FOR SATURDAY.
. I}; l lllllllll, lulu Illltll, ‘33: West Washington Strut.
I
so to prove it we are offerln
NORWALKS. at the LOV5
money’s warth-—A Guarantee on every»
‘ Groc
t T
CAPE con CRANBERRIES,
7 CENTS QUART.
the FRESHES’I‘
EST POSSIBLE
$1.00.
. 55c. BAG; $4.30 BBL.
. 57c. BAG; $4.40 BBL.
New Fran. Buckwhut ‘(3 lb. pkg") 10°
lmpurlal PI. Fruits..3 for
8 cans Magnolia Milli.
3 cans dug-r com.
v I s
N???
2 fans Chem de opinion.
PER 1.8., 25 CENTS.
. PER 1.3.. 13 CENTS.
. ‘ 25 CENTS.
eryOo.
sou J'OMACH.
I: Often the Real Cans, of a new
Tlmner.
That the r-nndltlon of thc digestlve
organs has a marked effect upon the
character or disposition In a. truism
all old as tho hllls. Old Ben Johnson
wisely Bald. “the pleasure of living do.
pends upon the liver," and it Is a fact
which noun may dispute that a sunny
disposition more often results from a
healthy digestlon than from any other
cause.
Acld dyspepsia, commonly called
sour stomach or heartburn, Is caused
by slow dlgckilon of food; Instead of
belng promptly digested and convert-
ad Into blood. hour and muscle. It lies
in the stomach for hours. fermenting
and decaying. creating. gases which
cause pressure on thi,I lungs and heart.
short liraath and general discomfort
and Irritation.
Such half dirtcatcd food in lndccd
poor nourishment for the body, brain
and nervnu and the result In shown In
Irrltublc. tempura. unaccountable head-
aches and that depressing condition
uaually callcd tho "blues," but how
qulckly all Ili'oso disappear when appc<
tito and dIgr-ailon are restored.
Lnxatlvc inodlclneu. only Irritnte the
already Irrltatcd stomach and bowels,
and havo no i-Ilcct upon actual dlges-
tion of food.
The sensible course to follow in to
make non of nllublc natural dignntlves.
lilac Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets aftcr
meals. until the stomach ban a chance
to rvcupcraitc.
The natural digestlvcn which cvorv
healthy stomach contains are pep-
tonea. (Ilastaan and llydrochlorlc and
Ioctic acids. and when any of them are
Iacklng tlic trouble begins. The rea-
son Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets are so
valuable and successful In curlng
stomach troubles ls because they con.
tain. In a pleasant concentrated tablet
form all these absolutely necessary es-
sentials for perfect digestion and as-
similatlon of food
Henry Kirkpatrick.
Mass, says: "Men and women whosa
occupation prccludcs an activc out
door life. should make a dally prac-
tlcc to usu- Stuartfn. Dyspepsia Tablets
after meals. I have donc on myself.
and I know poultlvcly that I owv my
present health and vlgor to their daily
use.
"From the than I was 2:. when l
marinara! from school wlth thmkcn
health from overwork. until l was 31.
I scnrcoly know what It was to be frcv
from stomach weakness. 1 had no ap-
petite whatcwr for breakfast, and
vcrv little for any other meal.
"I had acidity and heartburn ncnrly
cvcrv day and sonic Ilmca was alarm
ed by lrrcuularliy and palpitation of
thc heart'. but all thin gradually dump.
pcarcd ufto-r I began nalm: Stuart‘s
Dyspepsia ’l‘ahlcts. and I can out my
mt-nlk with ,rcllnh and satisfaction,
whlch I had not known since I was a
growlng boy."
The aneccaa and popularity of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is enor-
mous. but It Is deserved. and every
ilrugizist in tho I'nltcd States. Canada.
and Great Britaln has a good word for
this meritorious preparatlon.
o 30 n 1.
MRS. TOPPAN ARRESTED.
NASHUA. N. H. October all—After
two months‘ work by the stair- detect.-
lvca. Mrs. Jane Toppan. suspected of
having murdnrcd Mlss Mary Gibbs, at
llournc. Mann, last August, has been
urruated. She was found working In;
a family at Amh‘erst yesterday, After 1
a hearlng today before the Inca. court. 5
at which the woman having walved ex. I
tradition proccdlngn, the charge was‘
of Lawrence.
not pressed, the actions was taken to
Massachusetts, The alleged vIctIm of
Mrs. 'l‘oppan died August 13. L'ater
suspicious circumstances having come
to light the body was exhumed and an
autopsy disclosed traces of polsonlng. i
VERKES BUYB TURNER'S PAINT-i,
ING.
LONDON. October thy—Charles 'l‘.l
Yerkes has purchased 'I‘nrner'a cele-
brated pnlnting “Rockets and Blue.
lgghts." at the record price of £15.-
7 0.
P.
In three sizes.
TORY.
PETTICOATS.
A special salc of the well—known
“Hathaway" l'ndcrskirts, in li"::‘,
mcri‘crizcd saline. The name
"Hathaway” stamped on a skirt
(\i'c
sell tonmrrow and liriday two of
means only Ihc bcst. will
the best numbers at exactly onc-
third less than rcgular retail
prices.
At $1.98—lililt‘b’i Mcrccrizi-d
Skirts. thrcc distinct slylcs, rt-gu»
lar pricc $2.75.
At $2.5o--- Illack
\cry light wcight. silky Iiui>b. ab-
Mcrccrizcd.
solutcly Ihc best, \'aluc $3.5m
TAPESTRY AND CHENILLE
COVERS.
4-4 Fringed Chenillc tfovcrs, cx-
REDMOND USED STRONG LAN.
GUAGE.
NEW YORK, October 80-The Lon-
‘lnatly deprlved.
lot the Reichatas, died here today.
don Tlmas and New York Times print
the following as a specimen of the
language used by William Redmond.
M, P.. In a speech he delivered at
Claremorrls. county mayor: “The
Irishman today Is not like the sturdy
Transvaal burgher, Unfortundtely be
Is unable to shoulder a Mauser and to
knock the fear of man. If not the fear
of God, Into England's hirelinga and
ministers. But the day Is perhaps not
far distant that the rights and llber-
tles of whlch Ireland has been so un-
HEBH SCHOENLANK DEAD.
LEIPSIG, October 30~Herr Salmon.
Ink. a well-known aoclnllsi member
Arrived at the Boston Store
500 JARDINIERES.
Assorted colors.
We have the entire quantity of a manufacturer’s stock to’dis-
pose of at about one—fourth the cost to manufacture—say, for in-
stance. a $2.00 Jardinierc at 49c. We intend placing these all over
Connecticut. At; this price We should be able to sell the whole lot
in one day. Think of the price! Take a look in our show window
and see them; call in our basement department and look them over.
You will wonder how such good goods can be_ sold at such a very
low price. We bought them at a sacrifice and have marked them
ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN THE COST FROM THE FAC-
tra heavy. bcantifnl range of col-
ors. all new. value (go—50c.
($4 Fringed Chenille 'Covcrs.
rcry handsomc ei‘i‘ccts, bcst qual-
ity chenille. value $l.25-—95C.
3—4 'l‘apcstry L'oxcrs, all new
dcsignx‘ and colorings. very best
quality. our regular price $2.75—
$1.98.
Reversible Couch L'ovcrs. heavy
knotted fringe, ihrcc yards long,
.54 inches widc, cntircly new. value
fl.
34.00—32.98.
LADIES‘ WRAPPERS.
goo \\'rappcrs. of calicocs and
pcrcalcs; dark fall and winter col—
ors. selections from our regular
stock; former price 98c. for to-
morrow and Friday—5°C.
LEGISLATION FOR STRIKES.
MADRID. October 30~The minister
of the Interior, Senor Morel. proposes
to regulate strikes by Ieglslatlon and
to that end has lntroducerd a bill In
the Cortez. legalizing ordinary strlkes
of from four to fourteen notleces Is
given to authorities. Striking stopp-
lng the works of an entire town or tend
tag to produce a lack of necessltlea
will be Illegal and the leaders In such
strikes shall be punished by Imprison-
ment, Similar condltlons qu govern
the employers coalitions. Conceaslons
for public works will hereafter stipu~
late that contracts must be made with
the conceaalonarlen workmen, aettlng
forth the hours of labor and wages.
Dlaputes will be referred to the nth
thorltlles and arbltratoru.
The electric fan has
SrECISAL FRO nus WEEKAT
gone out of
business. .
:9 POUND GRANULATED SUGAR.
OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER.
OUR FAMOUS warm ROSE FLOUR. 55c. BAG; 344° BBL.
3 can: Magnolls Milk. 25:. ‘3 glass jars New Jam. :54:
1 lb. can Rout Beef. 13c. 1 qt. glans jar Jelly. we
1 lb. can Cox-nod Bed, 13c. .3 lb. can Band Buns. xoc
2cm Sound Mackerel. 25c l3 can: Multan! Sardines, 25c.
. Lynch Co. Grocery.
81.00.
I
15 cakes Lion Soap, 25c.
11 calm Chic Soap, age.
7' cakes Babbitt’s Soap, * age.
5 calm Big Value Soap. use.
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE—A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP.
scum antitank...
m wnmuaron 31mm.
4
THE P. J. LYNCH co.
soumfinonwam
Norwalk Chronicler