m isle
. tilt 'l‘nlitieui lireweu‘
, ,‘I‘iielieering Yesterday
' hm Believes 'l‘lle illililiiu
hell in l‘ut’llli‘i' liellutilitill ’
Nil. Cdrrcspoudeuce 'l‘hc Sent Incl. l
“HINGTON. January ”gr—Iii“
sud menus committee room was
Mind to suffocation yesterday
it Ithrrepresentnttvcs ot‘ cv-
offith'e tobacco industry.
. humble operator at the clam-
t‘lt- table to the man who raises
. tut ,iveed and the millionaire dculcr
Bitobscco, all with the sonic pur-
‘ In view to enter their unanimous
midfield, against the proposed cut rutcs
ubau tobacco. it was the first.
,t *ll'i the history of the industry
1," that there wus such a unanimous op»
‘ Wilton from the tobucco trued. in
5 ions yours there was a diversity
, hornets between the growers, lllc
1' makers and tllc deulcrs inlt on
fl till)! too stun harmony ru-ignud 'su-
mimll- :7 Q
, Where were delegations from Mw
iY‘drk. from Pennsylvania. from Ohio,
. 1mm Florida. and from Connecticut.
. ilNutmeg State being rcprescnlcd
' l) ,Aufl. Stern'berg, chairman, of Wcsi.
Word. Col. E. N. Phelps. of Wind-
Luther M. Case ,of Winstcd. .loiin
_ .uBon. of Poquouuook, and Poul
hourly. of Rookvllle. Congressman
on , who had previously hnd :1 col...
ltdren ,6 with. the Connecticut dclo
mites introduced them to the commit
the. and brittle connection it is owner
I do observe ofwiiat momentous import»
‘ mice It was to have a Conncsticut
‘ men outlie‘commlttee in the. person
,. hitthq Hon. Charles A, Russell, who.
it] hlpisklllful questioning of the var
one Witnesses, showed the injustice
brute, uhen demands and the cqulty
I hf. etitlons of the tobacco growers
, D Connecticut.
. ‘Sternbe‘rg presented thc urgu-
«man ,ln'hehalf of Connecticut. ills
.9011: Win pithy and capable present
' ntIOn devoid of superfluous lungungc
, ‘alid embodying the. case of thc tobacco
., growers in a nut shell. His logic
attained to be so convincing that the
Committee even failed to cross cxum-
iIlle him. He said: “In 1897 there
twee a reduction of' tho duty on wrup-
liar tobacco from $2 to $1.50 per
pound. It prostrated the tobacco in»
tereets In New England. The ways
and means committcc saw fit to in-
crease this duty to $1.85, and this Dc-
flng enacted in the Dinglcy luw our in-
dustry has become proeperous again.
, ' “Since then we have experimented
.‘In Connecticut with the growing of
Wrapper tobacco under cloth; first
Vith one-third of an acre, increased
”fillhplilm to over forty-three. ncrcs, and
not less than 1,000 acres will be grown
under shade in the Conncmicut vtlllcy
the coming season. lint the some
method has also been tricd iu (tuba.
They are producing uud will [ll‘tlfillt't'
in the Island a line. grade of wrapper
leaf, and by growing it undcr shudc
they will mine at least, so pct‘ ccuf.
Wrappers. \Ve ccrtninly do not wont
to be brought. into conipctition with
this product. The t'urlucrs of New
England have bccn accord with (HP
Dolley of this uduiinistrutiou uud \vcrc
kindly disposed towards (’11sz um]
will gladly pay uuu willingly submit
"to any taxation or act-cpl, any condi-
tions which thc administration muy
find it: necessary to impose in tbc line
of a. revival of thc so culled wur I‘t‘vv-
lune taxes or otlicrwisc, but. thcy do
not want to scc thcir cutirc industry
crippled by a reduction of the tariff.
if you cripple that industry thcu you
not only injure the territory: of New
‘Englnnd but duningc nnd dcstroy their
means of support. and yott also direct
1y hind Indirectly cil'cct all our Now
Enslhnd manufacturing and l'tlllllllci'»
dial interests, which have» close rclu-
tlon with the prosperity or luck of
prosperity in the tobacco ruining in-
dustry.
“1 present herewith petitions
against. the reduction of this ditty.
iilgnetl by more than 3.000 growers in
thett‘lonnectlcut vullcy. representing a
tobacco acreage oi ovcr ..uuo acres in
wa England.
"We bellow-a tllut this tnovcuicut for
a reduction prompted by large syndl.
notes which are today rnlsing wrapper
Ie‘af tinder cloth in the lslhnd of Colin.
who. are today harvesting u crop or
ot’hl‘ flirty acres’ planted undor cloth;
and! know from reliable information.
planned hymen who have seen it
wt in a few ilnys, that 80 per cent.
Moran is. manners. it they con-
‘ “dune to increase their ucrengo in the
, e proportion its the shade growing
, nutty u unecucut'hns lpcrenseu
iiii-tun the. our .of an acre in 1900 to
1.090 acres this year. than in less tuun
“to your: from now they yo i be pro-
rsn .tobuectronf the island
fro Andre than ‘iive‘or six,‘
it cured under cloth and this
I deficient to take the place of all the
Ultra tobacco that this country 'is
no importing. And this tobacco will
because of the to station of
t snagged superior ty of flavor
, will in or aid it in competition
mi: home'product." ,,
_ conclusion of the hearing the
:1 out delusion in a bod w.-
' ed by Congressman out-y.
. the room of Senator 0. it.
"unit had it ,sutlsfacwry cooler.
. tithe senator. He heard the
.. ,‘ ,or «all: delegate individually
, Mod them to express themselves
all find It the. conclusion,
it my be ensured that: that
doorman he would take
_, attain that their intone tr
lid, is disturbed ‘tnuiy‘l 3-,
> ' 'l Cub ,Whloli comes
,ti.
Oohnybtlcittd e-
. . a,
,- sion died assuredi‘
pertinent who
nesrlyfiidfteen minutes,
ministration bed the entire interact of
the country at heart and that nothing
detrimental- to the state of Connecti-
cut would find favor with the execu-
five.
When the Connecticut delegates ur-
rived in town they appeared to be in
no peaceful serenity of mind. This
was entirely due to the false impres-
sion created by the attitude of Presl-
dcnt II. S. li‘rye, of the new England
Tobacco tlrowers‘ Aswclatjon. 'l‘hoy,
font-ed thut Mr. li‘l'ye‘s~,,ltiéus would
prejudice the committee in favor‘ of
free tobacco from Cuba. and they took
every opportunity of denouncing the
attitude of Mr r‘ryc, who, they said
did not by any nicuus reprcse t’ the
growers of Connecticut Valley. ’l‘hcir
feelings were lntcusiilml by the recent
cxpresslons of Mr. F‘ryc in n Hartford
morning paper. in which those who
differed front uim wcrc said to bc pig~
gishly obstinate.
Mr. Russell. after the hcuriug. Stilt]?
"By questions to the persons uninsur-
iug before the counnittcu. I mu satis-
ilcd that reduction on tho ditty of to-
bucco is not niwdcd by the Cubans to
cxtcnd tbcir murkct. They may hood
in rcduction on sugar, but not on to-
bacco. They now have u murkut for
all thc tobucco they can rtiisc. ‘i‘his
ccrtuinly dcvclopcd during thc' ilt'ill‘-
ing."
The cutirc (lonnccticut dclcgutiou
were proscrit during the hcarlng and
took grout interest in tin,- proceedings.
The members of the committee Wore
wcll satisfied with tho ntteutlon uud
courtesy shown them by the commit".
(cc. and wurc loud in thclr praises of
thc Connecticut uclcniitlon. 'l‘bcy bc-
lievc their mission has bccn fraught
with good results, and feel almost. ccr~
Illill they hiivc convinced the ways
uud lucuus committee that no reduc-
tion is nccdcd» to did Cubs. and thut
such reduction would ho injurious to
the tobacco growers of this country.
'l‘bc district corps, Spanish Wur Vct~
cruns. tcudurcd o rcccptlon last night
to Adjutant General tlcornc M. Cole.
who is in Washington attending the
meetings of the Adlutunt ticneruls oi
the Unltcd States. The local corps
niurclicd in full uniforms and hcudcd
by‘ their drum, life and bugle- corps,
front their headquarters to thc New
Willard. where General (Jolt: rcccivcd
tllcnt. 'l‘hcy then escorted tbc gener-
al to their headquarters. whcrc ho was
cutcrtaiucd in right royal style. (lcn-
crul (.‘olc, who is tliso tiic contmuudcr
of the Spanish Wur Vctcrnus of (Jon-
ncctlcut._ made u very neat little
speech thanking,r the, district corps for
thcir courteous trcntmont, nnd assur-
ing them of his pleusont rccollccti’ons
of the members of the corps. The gcn»
oral referred to thc meetings of tlic
udjutimt gcncruls of the country. and
hoped that oil intcrcstmi ill military
ul‘fuirs would unitc. in putting thc mill
tin on a pcrlnnncut and sntisi‘nctory
basis. He spoke highly of the Con.
iicctictlt Rnnl‘dsmcn, and sold bc l‘clt
complimcntcd in brim: thc udjutuut
gcncral of Connecticut. The Wuslr
tngton lucinbcrs of the Fourth Rent
tncnt of lmmnncs, of which (.lcncrul
(‘Ulc Was licutcnunt colonel duriun tbv
Spanish war, also wclcomud him. it
was a happy re-union and lasted quite
lute in the night.
l‘crbnps the most uniuuc figuri- on
tho strcctu of Washington ut prescnt
is (‘oloncl It). N, Phelps, of Windsor.
who in lu-rc uttcnding thc Illhili'iil
bout-tugs iwl'ol‘c tho conunittw- on
ways and lncnlls. \'cry l'cw proplc
huvc pusscd the colonel on tho strcvis
without looking buck. wondering if
l'nclc Sum has come to life. ‘l‘hc col.
oucl bus frequently bccn stoppcd by
stratum-rs who wultl to know whcrc ho
comes from. To nil tltcsu curious
\l'nshingttmiuus he replies with pride
that ho t'lninls tlu- Nuttncg Stutc as
his own.
The post-oilicc dcpurtmcnt has lo-
Hilt‘ti ol'dvrs today to cslnlilish l‘i'i‘v
iii-livcry in l’llltlzinl. Windnm County
with four carriers. 'l‘llc scl'vicc is to
commcnco Murcb 1st. Mr. Russ-cit
bus bccn ut work on this for sonic
limp. and fccls thut 11c hos bccn Mlliit'
incl-useful in getting four carriers. is
Ilt't'lilii_\' in vicw of tlic prcssurc tbut
15 living brought to bcur on tho dcpurt-
lllt‘Ill t‘ol' curricrs from all ovcr t‘..
country.
'I‘hc Pension (lilit-t» toduy lssucd iilt'
following (‘onnccticut pensions: (1r-
iginnl to Charlcs H. Brown: of East,
liumpton. $0 per month. and original
widows to Amolln M. Anthony. of Now
liuvcn. 38 our month.
The shim-wt of selecting it successor
to Judgc ’l‘ownscud was discnbscd at
yesterday's cubinct meeting. the ot-
torncy gent-rill laid before the prost-
’dent tho pupcrs in the case,,und went
over the mutter thoroughly. The
president is very anxious to please the
Connecticut delegation; and the bur of
Connecticut. and may not make up his
mind what. to do for, some time. Still.
many who know the president's way
of doing luminous. think that tho un-
nouncenicnt of his selection may be
mode In the hour future. The papers
consisted of petitions from attorncys
in New Haven and Middleeex counties
for Henry 0. Newton, of New Haven.
in“! a large number of letters from
at or attorneys in the state for Judge
James .P. Plait. of Meriden. It is
claimed. heWever..tbet many signed
Mr. Newton's petition before the
know 'Jiidgerlatt was a candidate. Al.
torney Hun’gerford. or New Britain.
was also presented to the president its
a candidate. His papers and endorse-
ments on 9 almost entirely from the
first die riot Hon. Livingston W.
Cleaveland. those of probate of New
Haven and Edmmi 8. Swift. also of
ins after the interests of Mr. ‘ew-
ton. They are not pressing unreliab-
nbly, however. but wish to satisfy
themlelttu whether the ornament is
willing td appoint tyio'tlnttedbtdtss
indies from the same city. This it is
generally understood down here he is'
unwilling to do. ,
Tunnel-allies department has decid-
ed that hereafter the (lullford post-ef-
llce into be the distributing Mutter
North, outward. and rum , curl-tor, No.
,3 w ,‘uitutie ,mdll from Gullford to
the ,ortb‘trtilifbrdptllee. In connec-
rtitonlwltli this; it it“ been determined
«to discontinue!“ our route between
lilifordtettd Home Brenton]. ,
,. on» on ~ when n
, i
than rust on in;J
New Haven. are in Washington. 1 ok- 118
why’s‘aii‘ use... pious Shiiuld‘liioh
low This Valuable Advice.
Mu...
Because the proof is in Erist Norwnlk.
You can thus investigate the claims.
thn Investigdtcd they will prove sat-
Isl‘aclory.
It demonstrates that theory gives way
before facts.
Mr. James 1‘}. Morton, of 7 llotts
‘l'lucc. illust'Norwnik, says: “For ’1
long time my wife suffered from back
licbe and too frequent action of the
kidney secretions. Minty remedies
were tried in nu cndcnvor to find re
lie! and euro. Silo bud about g1 you up
bonus whcu onc day i not ilonn‘s Kid-
ncy Pills :it I’lnisted‘s drug store. and
trim] to induce her to tnltc them. At
first she rci’uscd, but i iiuully por-
stiadcd hcr to give, thorn u triul. 'I‘boy
proved to be just the right tiling. fhr
in it short. time she began to improve
and finally bccnme wcil. If Mrs. Mill“
ion was troublcd in the scum way
again, I Would be willing to pay ten
dollars a box for Iloan's Kidney Pills.
ltnowini,r us 1 now know tbcir curmlvc
powers." I
Price :30
ii‘tlslt~l‘-Mlilitll'll (10.. littl‘fnlo. N.
l’.. solo ng‘cuts for the United States.
ltclncuibcr thc llllllli‘wi-tltlll'h‘milllti
Ii‘or solo by It“ dcnlcrs.
:t‘llll-l.
inko no other.
’urdcc. who enlisted as n private in
Company 1, 'l'onib Councctlcut, and
was later promoted to lieutenant in
the sonic rcginient. He served ill tltc
Tenth Connecticut regiment from Ile-
cmubcr 4. 1861 to Juno :34, 1862. From
August 2.3. 1802 to Voluntary 21:1. i360
he was first contain and inter major
at the 'l‘wcnticth Connecticut. l‘cgiv
mcnt. Mujor I’urdcc. wns tukcn pris-
oncr at (Hinncciltii'syillc. Ht- di~~d
about two ycnrs ego.
STILL AFTER KINSELLA.
His Opponents Unearth a Moth-Eaten
Statute. and Call Grand Jurors.
Another coup was sprung tn tilc
town bull in Filil‘fll‘lli. by opponents of
William C. Kinscllu. with whut real
rcnsim. other than for mutcrlnl with
which to justify . c seizurc oi‘ liquors
two weeks ago. is not plain. lilicnrtlr
ing an old stututc. rl‘cditcd by the pros-
crutor with being "moth catch." an cf-
fort wus mode to prove that the morals
if thc community were being seriously
illier‘lt'ti. and to tncet thc ultirmlng cx-
igcncics the law permitting of u call—
ing togctitcr of the grand jurors for
the purpose of bearing evidcncc and
establishing u 0:18P. was resorted to.
(lrnnd jurors Henry Mills, Frank
doom and Fred tumors were to attend-
tncc. ’l‘nouwy & l-llll were ready to do
buttlc. Seventy subpoclmcs wcrc is-
«urd, but only ubout hull“ tbc number
wcrc scrvr-d. At tllc offset u snug wus-
ncouutcrcd by tbcsc parties who tim-
id to snap it rose and make tluu town
stand thc cost. “Who pays?“ was the
qncstlou uskctl und thcn come it scs~
slon bctwccn Sclcctnum Simeon I’t-asc
nut the opponents of Kinscllu. The
prosecutor had never issued the wor-
ruut, unit the town would not stand
l cont ot‘ lilo costs.
Yet unotlir-r claim wus set up by the
grand jurors. .‘u’l legal complaint bud
liccu mitdc. no grund juror hud sign~
«~11 ouc: no charge was prci‘crrcd uiiil
‘bv ndrirc of counsel was to the email
but subpoenas wcro illcgiil. and the
procccdings wcrc qnushcd. tbc grund
’ltt‘nl‘s refusing to hint the arguments
'Illti virtually throwing the matter out
’l‘hns thc snup prcliminury bearing for
tho cstublinbmcnt of u cusc ol‘ violnn
tlon of tlic low. with costs on thc town
cuticd its one of the most gigantic lcgnl
i‘ul'ccs cvcr pcrpclrittcd in i“:lil‘ll(’iti.
(lrnnd jurors and other officiuis urc
open in their dcclnrutiou. ’l‘hc pro—
ccedings wcrc u surprlsc to oil but the
plotters.
NEW STYLE OF POSTAL CARD.
Memorial of McKinley to be Placed on
Sale About February 1.
(in li‘cbruury l it How ironic oi” postul
cords to be known as the McKinley
card will be pliiccd on solo at the post
office.
The ith curd is of about the some
dimcusious us those now in use. in
thc uppcr right hand corner is a [101"
t‘alt, oi” the lute Prcsldcut McKinley.
with thc words "Postage onc‘ ccnt"
above and “ltilts-McKinley-l’tliil" hclow
tllc stump. 'l‘hc portrnlt used for the
subject of the stump Is one which was
preferred by Mr. McKinlt-ylhlmsplf.
The slump in pructlcnliy (lcvold',of or-
nament. To the loft of the portrait
are thrcc straight lines, of lettering.
the top line being 1 Mil inches below
the upper ed not the curd mid con:
mining in small capital letters the
words, “The space above is reserved
for'tlie print-mark."
The second line is mndc up of the
word, "Po-ta Curd" in largo plain
capitals. The third line is. in the same
ty, 9 "l the flrtt and roads. "The space
he, ow in for the address only." in the
it per left hand corner is a coat of
it hill of the Uflletl’fi m.,,uu position
hole the hfgtltei tempts the up“.
no righ, blind earlier. Ab re the cult
of arms is the saline,..,etyl of capital
letters usedehoyoi f stump are the
Verdi, “of “Admrl ,, relieving the
contour of the coat of urmit. ,
minty rneihumsgwu AT ow.
, , son 1 '
DAWSON. Jam 8. viii scuttle.
January 22—w’l‘he um freight taint-v
ricerin mom-1m the his.
we a. mu; m com , limit
. and in unity our hero
.1... hit" it “" it‘ll?"
t_. ,I it nor
the Vuidwiluglo dill rough it u ex-
pected to new or temporary win he
We...” . 1W. "
. i tie it ‘ ill tli
entail.
tbst's w r I emailed him."
“But. «my son tlm didn’t prove that
you weren’tm tier.“ ‘
“No. but it proved thathe was ’cauSe
he admitted it before 1 got done with
hlm.”—ruiladelphia» I’ress.
A DEEP M 16 t'ERY.
it is a mystery (why women endure
backache. Headache. Nervousnees,
Sleiiplesellesn. Melancholy. Fainting
and lllzzy Spells w at thousands have
proved that Electrl . liters will quick-
Iy cure such troubles. “I suffered for
yours with kidney trouble. writes Mrs.
Phebe Charley. of Peterson, In... “and
u Ionic. buck pulned me so it could not
dress myself. but; Electric Bitters
wholly cured me. and. although 73
years old i uow.am tibia to do all my
housewot’k.” lt overcomes Constipe
tion. improves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only We at It‘. II. Baxter‘s
South Norwnlk drug store. and John
A. ltlggs’ Norwulk‘drug storo.
Unless it mun really loves it girl he
is unable. to tell tin.» color of her
eyes.
“Scaled line in thc title of n rcccnt
novel. Evidently thcrc urc no fcninic,
chuructcrs in it.
The wine. irlrl nlwuys rearranges the
parlor furniture immediately after a
young mini has rolled.
South Not-walk
Board of Belief.
Notice is hereby given that the
llourd of Relief of the City of South
Norwulk will meet on \Vcdnosduy, .lun~
bury 22, 1902. at 7:00 o‘clock to 0
o'clock 1p. m.: Saturday. February 1.
15102. iii 2 o'clock to 5 o‘clock p. in;
chncstluy, Ii‘cbruury 3'» i902. at 7:30
o'clock .to 9 o'clock p. m.: chnes-
tiny. February 12. 100:2. at 7:30
o'clock in 9 o'clock I). in: Thursday.
li‘cbrunry'w, 1002. at 7:30 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. m., in the Council chamber
on l-luvilund street, in said city, for the
purpose of hcarlng und determining all
appeals from the doings of tlic nsscss-
on; of said city on thc list of Him.
Dated at South Norwnlk. January 20,
1902.
JOHN F. M'MAHON,
MATTHEW C(litulil'I‘T.
.118 to I20 lionrd of ltelici.
A
Thousand
Young
Women
It is cstl'mutcd that there are it their
silllli wugcvmirncrs among the young
worm-n of this place. While it largw
uutnbcr of tltcsc keep a savings uc-
couut with this bunk. thc opportunity
is still upon to othcrs.
\Yc arc open daily. 0 to 12: l to 11;
um! Suturtiny cvcning. ii to 8.
The South Norwalk
Savings Bank,
I'NI’I‘EILBANK BUILDING.
South Nowell Trust (10.
South Nill‘u'iliix‘, ('oun..
ilt'i‘i'lltlu'r zlitli, 1901.
Tim trustccs il.‘i\t' ortlcrctl illul
tilc iiltcrcst to ill‘ rrctlitcti to thc
«It-positors in the Savings llcpurt-
utcnt. .Iainuui'y ist. 1902. shall bc
:ii tlic rzttc of four i4i pcr cciit. pcr
:inninn.
(.‘ilx‘xRHiS If. HOY'I‘.
'l‘rcasurcr.
Business hours, 9 to 12 a. m., and 1
to 3 p .m., and also 6 to 8 p. m., antur.
day evenings.
THE STORIES THAT MOST lNTEB-
EST CHILDREN.
Happy tho purerii whose lllvcntlvo
genius cnu crcniu stories to interest
his little ones. All boys delight. in hear
stories, where the. nun and knife are
prominent, with blood on every trail.
Girls take to fairy inlets. With the
llttlotots on your knce an aching bark
blights your fancy. A bottle of Dr.
Dick’s Medicine will cure your rheu-
matism. Then your tongue will was
enjoin, . Dr. Dick's Medicine curcu
rheumatism. malaria. grim. colds.
Sold by all drugglats. Price 50 cents.
. ”A.“ 4.... .........m.....
A LONG FELT WANT
” . ' mze‘n. ,
For your Wine-lend Liquors. 30 to
tilt-jinx; store, it lit-in street. New
walk, w are you an buy all goods re-
tell at wholesale int-ices. All goods
accredited eliminate Writ and on not
up expressly for utility and medicinal
use. We are handout-tors for
cALirohmA wines. Krsrucitv
AND turns 1w: walnuts.
We on end control ten thorn in
New nudism plane and ,, burnt: in
him gauntlet» enables. us to sell
mild“- in, Mt as represented. ,
l“ ,
cheaper then-My other house. 7...;
Oom- itnd convince yourself diet so
W " a literal ”lieu,I
more ex, naive.
Therefore You need not.bs‘afrold of
our trying to put a more expensive
paper than you want on your walls.
We: bays 3 large selection at a ver-
iety of prices for you to choose from.
Window Shades.
Guaranteed to word: with smob‘t‘h-
ness‘ and satisfaction.
Pictures. . .
‘ Pockct~b00h tojjfic‘dn the art de—
partment. " ‘
Artistic ideas.
For picture framing you want or-
tlstic idcns. We give you the key-
notc.
't
Painting and
Paper Handing.
let your orders in for next spring.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8 :30.
Nolsclcss. closes without jar or we
tcr hummer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU.
LATtNG FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator,
applied to a Flush Valve operated by
xiircct pressure. Discharges the same
'tnlount of wutcr in the same length of
lime, rcgurdlcss of the head or pres-
uirc in scrrlco pipe.
See it in operation in our display
"com.
Horace 1i. Nash
lorllortli Main and West Streets
“w... ...
l
J unius Brown
Painter and Paper linger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wour twice
as long and cover double sur-
fuce as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My ofllce, 52 South
lilnln street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
WWVWOvaflvo
l
We are ill a Position
to bundle all property (real or
personal) to he sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper atten»
tion warranted to all work placi
ed in the bonds of this agency.
Jacob M. Layton.
Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Daily Freight Line
( aerwseu
NEW YORK.
Naawuk AND
soum’ NOR WALK.
Seanicrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New York, Pier 23,
East River, Beekman street, 3 p.
m. Narwalk addrSouth Norwalk
during the night.
Represent Madman Bond-
Inyand Trust €93... afBaltlmare.
Kin, one of the largest in that
(file In the country.»
3USINESS SOLICIT ED.
butter is now [produced in
ocean: I ut
with in the
not always sure.
when
.Bortlund with the largest
lumber, met. .loadsdrllfifxllm, H, ,
all railroad ties to relay tracks born
upby the Boxers/
ness man. enthusiastically.
lsleeves. lacelusertton, ahir waist end
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE. lint that sort of
Every year. it large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to tote
another climate. But this is costly Ind
Don’t be enexlle
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs. Colds and, oil Throat. and
Standard.
with! outrun " I: W ’ y, ll‘i
realm style of ‘3‘
, . ' little '
“Right annihilate.” «billet! the" taunt:
, “Elbow
thins. *0”th
i
oHlLD wonru sinuous.
"My child is worth millions to me."
says Mrs. May Bird, of Herriitlurc. Pm,
"yet I would have lost her by croup
had I not purchased a bottle of One
Minute Cough Ours.”
Cough Cure Is sure cure for coulbs,
One Minute
Lung diseases on egrth, The first dose croup and t'u-r‘n' and lung troubles.
brings relief. Astounding cures result An absolutely sale cough cure which
from persistent use. 'l‘rlal bottles free acts immediately, The youngest child
at F. H. Baxter's. South Norwelk: can take it with entire safety. The lit.
John A. Ritchie’s. Norwulk. Price 50‘! l tie ones like the taste and remember
and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. iliow often it helped them. Every family
til
suit In blood poisoning. Children nreiooo are furnished from
ishould have a bottle of One Minute
A girl is never too youns to form -, Cough Curohundy. At this liaison es-
tiIlI.
CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.
opinions of her own ucxwor to express -; pccinlly it may be needed suddenly.
t‘lcorge C. Stillson.
.~ ”v...
()i' the $50,000.u.0 worth of cotton
Burns. bruises and cuts are exu'ome- i goods used in we West Indies and
1y painful and if neglected often re- l South Amcrlcu. it is said only $3,000.-
the Unified
cspeciully liable to such mishaps be. i Statpfi,.
chose not so curci’ul,
Witt’s Witch Hazel Solve Is unequal-l
led. Draws out the tire, stops the pain. '
soon heals the wound.
counterfclts. Sure cure for piles. “De. ; dyspepsia.
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cured my, '
babe of eczema after two physiciansl
gave her up,”
Webster, 1nd. “'l‘he cores were so bad
she soiled two to the dresses ti. duyfi.’
leorge C. Stillson.
As it remedy Do. .
Beware of
Del. snys:
ONLY CURSE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
“I suffered for years with
Used to have great dis-
tress and belching; I tried everything
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
writes James Mock. N. l till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
FOr sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Baxter.
Olsen’s"
“ale
OB
Men’s Enamel Ball,
3400 shoe.
Men's Box Calf, extension soles, Eng-
lish toe, $3.50 and “.00 shoes.
leather lined.
‘Men’s Box Calf $2.50 and $3.00 Ihoe. '
Men’s Vici Kid. heavy sole.
Men’s Plain Toe, Calf shoes,
Ladles’ Patent Leather. extension
sole, kid top. $3.00 lhoes.
Ladies‘ fine Kid, pat. tip, button
shoes —- The Wadleigh shoe. No
squeak; the $2.50 kind.
89c.
690.
65c.
25c.
Ladies‘ Kid Lace Shoes.
Boys' Heavy Shoes, all size 4 and 5.
Men's Congress Shoes, size 6.
Ladies' 50:: Rubbers, one half price.
ton f
“2gp zit.
Men’s. Youths’ and Bous’ Suits
and Furnishings being sold regard- i
less of their original cost.
can find some suits here con and ’
hours will be proud to wear. and
.0 .5» warm».
“on;
A
Clothing Sale
Now On.
there will be the additional satis-
faction of thinking of how much '
lion. have saved.
»
Francis; St ,Co.
98 washflington'St .
so NOrWnlk.
WERE "AIMING-s AT YOU
FOR NINETEEN-TWO
Our ammunition consists of thousands of tons of the very best.
7‘ cold-proof, hellish Coal, which we are prepared to shoot into your out
: tar uponsllxht provocation. Our stock in by fur the largest in lion
; walk. livery ton represents 2000 pounds of honest value.
We can suit your heater and enable you to live in perfect some
fort during the coldest weather. Our coal looks good end burns better.
r We'll hll’o your coal there when we promise it. '
A postal curd pulls the triggerébut the telephone lsqulckest. ills-8.)
on Street. ;
_. w ‘ gnu...” .. ...
You
o
Farris,
. s... _ m
Norwalk Chronicler