agile?!
. . W In most eimplate up- toidats House Farnlohlhn but“; lit "Iii.
in”. i” 11 l A it "~'
l H“; ‘i
Enameled Ware. -
out attention in“, the fact that we carry no seconds. Ev-
”Ltd” fi‘t’irlcdy first quality and our prices are
; Humid olhoraaflerelae it It has in“ we you
floured it is not first class—- but second quality.
have every article made in this line from a Gill Messing to 5 le- Foot
t‘5r‘i
call
t if
nli'v if
animals, as in many 0 tins, we” “illlfl'l our own stock. which
'. elusive miterns. 'l‘iils fall's i'ntpmt of Fancy Chins
Iflery rare assortment of Solid, l’lesre. Berry. Olive. Lobster,
' It’, Celery. Fruit- and Cheese Dishes. Cracker Jars, Condensed
ilk Holders. Totes-tote Sots,.0dor Sets, Bread and Cake Plates, Pudding
Oops and Saucers and Plaques
‘ tyles and sizes of Fancy Lamps.
Wedding and Birthdaii Gills.
Iriety of Useful and Beautiful Articles appropriate for these oc-
.. e 'larg‘cst to be found in this county. Rich Cut Glam, Silver-
alien, lfavllerid and Limoges China, lt‘lne Lamps. Artistic Furniture
Wineries, Lemonade and Wine Sets Gold and Dresden Clocks Fine
'2 ’ int! Pictures. Prices guaranteed the lowest.
'Warters for Card Prizes.
air of « ... .- “—4.... ..
m6", SUN AND LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS, JELLY GLASSES, AND
IX? lioness FOR ALL MAKE MR8. _ .
Comnlsté italic Furnishings
as.
for bargains loft and those m «”3311 offer for
ditch 3 Ba rgain Sale at prices that will fail: them out
. .r; was Shirt WillSl} Stilts.
,chiiiir mm is 49 is. 4’9. :5 95 ‘
' j'.,17iarsdap Bargain. Choice at $2. 49
vab' or
. ladies’ Shirl Waist Suits.”
Regular Price.” 639 ” ‘ if Ihcrydaleargain 31.49
Two Piece Dimilii Suits.
Raul” Places 31.. 68-. stud if]. 98. Writs.» Bargain 98 cts.
. Ladies Duck Skirts.
til-ice “Wit" Midday Bargain 6 5 cts.
. l; icirt Wis rs
Plice ”9:395 ‘1' ’ ppe
Pdccs in shirt Waists, Children' s Dresses and
a
‘Yll
wars- y»...
nos Wt
w‘
(at:
Re ' l
‘ Mpleaaut‘e to buy at I dealer whose goods are SIN
,. “9‘3““??? whom one can place reliance in every
i
' u are. put lip-til to buy coal that will satia-
fl, up}: fiuqtgrn'gfa and will their confidence. m
. are new distiihuting throughout The No‘nvalkli will
‘ [record for itiielf—and for DH few [months
I
gravitate 3an l ‘1' "wt
.p.}...!r,li gr it all. .
w . i, am ".
Ecstasy Bargain 65 cis.‘
ll' delilll ‘waohcfir.m
Georg e y‘ loner?
l loalor. IInf 2 “?§§ gig: ;&s‘ #33“
have lit-on si
thor and it is lit gin: t citati-
' “their line.
‘ inserts of that. division for some time
.11 August 89 1903.
.I‘
' x; child nuclei V. seed a A woman
..._.... a...” m...
”Aal‘lm VOQ .A'flllr’lfibf H“ 2v
This is the statement of aiouth Nor-
wIlg citizen
The tostiniomi of I nelshhor.
You can readily investigate it.
fl‘lie proof should convince you
Eir-
sure while superintendtng particular
r robes of my business induced
.oy troubles‘ At mtil fats wh
i‘ cacti; "Kid U)
rope fag” of
iflqrhilufi wine
input. 1‘7'! Show i "had it diioy complaint
for a longd time and chassis: to rice
Doarr‘s dyne ills tvertliied as .
kidney r gym 4‘" ct you‘re Illil
,Illd court in lint-m to got
a box.“ Blaine 'I d a ir
them. i’l‘lttyllril on y
were Just what i needed so I took”. am
.otllon'. l mu not require any more af-
ter thlt.‘ for lily ba'dk become well I
prose ram their for my lion and they
cure him!" 3-!
i For ship by all dealers. Foster‘Mll-
burnOo‘f uBffii N. Y. _soie agents for
the till 0 tutti.
Remember the name—pour a-oaud
; ”like no other.
. ' Two raacas ENOUGH. W
Conaoildlted Not to Four Track Hart»
ford Line.
Tire fact of the New York New lla-
veil and Hartford road building ilir
addition to its bridge over the Con-
lpoetical. rWor hctwcil Windsor Let ks
I‘l;tlltl Warehouse Point has started a
number of liter-lea regarding the ”prob
able ‘four tracking 0! the road’ s entire
tiartfhrd division.
., Superintendent C 8. Davidson of the
Hartford division, who is ”one of the
lulriest division superintendents of 'the
road has stated that the road does not
Fontomplate in the immediate future to
f
our ”track this imporraur'divieton of-
lt ls sta ed that the present
wo track line will re sufllclent for the
to come.
The additions being tirade the bridge
in Windsor Locks will "provide two
- racks~lnstead‘of one as at present.
‘ Superintendent Davidson also stated
ihat the company contemplated build
ng an entirely new bridge on now
lites. which” would give easy curries at
lhe appro‘ii’ciles on each side which
wottld obviate the nocostilty of slowing
up of trains! as is done now 'tn the in-
terest of safety. surveys have been
made for this proposed bridge and it
inay be built some time in the future;
The road has decided that the pres
out will last for 'a considerable length
tlif ilnle with tho addition now in
-’oiirso of construction to aic’ommo-
«lute another track. '
iiOCTORS COULD NOT HELP HER.
"i had kidney trouble 'for years "
writes Mrs. Raymond Gautier, or user»
ion. Wash. “ and the doctors could not
help me. C tried Foley'sKidney Cure,
rind the very first. dose save me relief
and i am now cured i cannot say too
much for Foiey' s Kidney Care " Sold
ii
‘ ”Among the macu'dcui in. this weak
of Sandy ilook. Newtewn. are having
, crty.
out a picket fence.
against James Atlas ts‘shown the dif-
oil a bill of $48.82 from lilt"llt'fl‘.lldwl.
and stands ready in pay the Mt. Jus-
lic. like the Nowtown justice,
bill was only it in
Deals to the higher tribunal and Judge
Cilriis will review the decision.
makes kidneys and bladder fight.
on $10 a week?
how What was ht working at?"
earning the 810 "
.. ... n...—
CO‘LIRTO.
may 65m Returned tori Fill Outlaw
This Month.
civil haiiaosal in corritilitritbh‘ some
titles has been returned tot ilio com
nominal court. for this
no th. Over tits I?“ shave come
rid the retu’ not qultd’oa’
Muster].
Is this ucilbn brought against Man
Curran. widow of Miriam Curran by
John Carroll to rmoior a claim ot’
3217. it up l'enra third along built In
April whbu telraoi was very til the
plaintiff claims that Michael made oVi-r
to him the sum of .500 which was on
deposit. in a‘ savings bank On April 12
Michael died
John says that Michael asidgned to
him the money: to pay- debts. lnclud
lug one of 3211 whichittas duo the
lnlntiff John claims illat Mary has
did 'till the debts bilt ills. She has rel
fused to satisfy his debt and be all
lento that she has appropriated tho
thunoy to her own use He wants 3300
damages and he has gunlsheod the
People's Savings bank where he be-
lieves the defendant has a deposit.
. Big Bill of costs.
Bridget Renting and (‘ athorlno Carey
l‘littlo legal tlit over a water court-lo
which runs near their adjoining prop
Up to date the plaintiff has got
decidedly the worst of ii, She tried out
her case before .luslcc Charles W
Dayton up in Newtown and a judg-
ment with coals was given against
her. The judgment was not so bad. but
as in all country Justice stilts, there
is a terrible sting in the costs. The
lilll footed up‘ to 824.15. Mrs. Koal-
ing took an appeal to this court.
it seems tlrat the defendant has
dammed up a stream and the water
has flowed onto iho plaintiff's land so
that ii undermined the foundation of
the barn. to say nothing of knocking
The fitted in tho
barn drove ollt thr- horse and the cow
and rliiloli disturbed the pig. while
the wagons and boy were damaged.
Mrs Koatln granted 8100 for all this
lint the local justice said ”nay
Costs Not 80 Much.
in the man of Murphy in Robinson
fort-nee betwetin a city lustlc’c bill
of costs and the one from the coun-
try noted above. The plaintiffs claim-
who pleaded that he had made in
tender of 344 and it had been refused.
He admits tho claim for services.
lice John S. l'uliinnn board it all and
found
for the defendant with costar- bui his
The plaintiff ap-
Foley' 8 Kidney cum
‘mwl
“Tom Higglusldoi iflrrled, you say.
Tlra ook nerve any-
IiNOlllinK. it. iiaflyfgiridhat was
at Pliiiatcd's drug store, South Nor~
walk, and A. C. ‘b‘lliltna'u's. Darlen.
l L ‘ ‘ . -
IFRED BULLEN WANTS DIVORCE.
blames Kid Garter. Paultlst as Co.
respondent.
; Elghty- -three cases hare beén return-
'ed to the civil Superior court for the
first fall term and thirty-two of them
i. n petitions for divorce. This is In
Unusually large percentage.
The divorce list includes a petition
at Fred G. Bullen for divorce from
itvclyn M. Builen. whom he married
0 April 7 1901. She was Evelyn M.
N oNougla.
‘ Mrs. Bullenls now a resident of New
ll ork city, and it is alleged in the com
p‘La’lnt that she has been guilty of in-
d bitty William Dowilnz alias "Kid"
named as the ceasespon- ‘
ier berg
EEht, and he places named being 204
est 43d street and 243 West 42d
s root. The offenses are alleged to
hi Vb occurredi‘betweun'August l and
Another divorce petition is that of
fl ave V. Brown, of Bridgeport. against.
llllim (‘ Brown of Baltimore The
paintlff. Grace V. Pyle. married Mr.
i! own April do, 1895.1!hey have one
so, Who basses as Mrs. ”Wit
we in Baltimore. is named
timed
I‘}m C
i the co-rsspondent in the case. Mrs.
one ,yaa formerly, Grace Pyle of
Bridgeport.
yer swoLLEN 'ro immense alts.
i had kidney trouble so bad that i
could note wells." says J. J. Comm!
Vi iley View R ‘my' foet' were em -
to immense use and i wia‘ coals
to my bed and physicians were this
,.
to site nie'any relies my doctor a ‘ ‘
at y ' ”prhsbi‘ilied“ Foley's” Ki hey curb
'Ilcli ‘itlbdd‘ufiéil man' of e.” Bold
it‘Plalsteid’s tires m; optimum-walk
Illd A. C} suite till“! .‘
' orig .miiag
. rinsemp h Molar a title
hipioyed'fii y the W5!!€l’n.l1fthft_
thui r; and am its iii
safiime combo!“ ed,
”W‘aiiM‘h‘: 83's...
Minolta! ” the recoil?
.. aloftrtm i m6
. its an stencils chan
‘1; with that my famil
The ”girls that are most
charming and attractive are
those that are glowing- with
health and vitality. ‘
Dawning Womanhood with
has“ its
great dangers as we as wo‘n-
dul chasm. Reef) heplth
slid"
.{e
thuall illle year retina denial“
and wedd’ greatest blood Haiti
nerve medicine"; . Miss Kathe
'crine" Maek’stedgcc is worth
manila foils "
mgwm an ,i it
_manaa-\nm- (3me out
anyone of ”some“:
can.
to have misspell
my hi1)
“3mm nervous
t touch 9!. St.
._ riotous Ior apvgpa; lacunae:
. Moliit‘s.
--—-_-
lpcotal Ralf Prlec Irina Mluy Pb
trons to Frank lIxter'I.
The people of ’l‘ e Norwalks and vi
l‘llilly appreciate lie gloat nrivaiitauc
Mr. Baxter obtalnod- for them. in gel-
J“ the Dr Howard t‘.o to allow the
trier 50 cont also of Dr. llouutd's
title. for the cure oi constipation
25 omits and have
of bottles ‘ ' ‘ ~
livery liot'li- of tho sii‘etlllc sold bi
Mi Ulixlt'l hits bud ills personal garri-
union to retdtn‘ the money if it was
not satisfactory, but none has mine
back; shelving t or duwundorftri curative
power 00 this id tad y. ' ~
ii is only retenily. on the persistent
advice (if Mr ibixler that ill. ilow
urtl’s sporlfii has been sold for less
than 50 cents but; he. urged that ill
would be better to secure a qnlrlt iii
tiodilotlou in The Norwalkii in this
way and the result has proven his
good iutlgpri..~nt
if you have not already taken advan-
tage ‘of this chance to get a month's
medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure
to call at Mr. Bautci' it today for be
has only a small amount of the spe-
(tile on hand. ‘ ' :26 all
bought hundreds
THE GOLD SANDS OF ALASKA.
Far More Extensive Than Those of
California»
The gold bearing gravcls of Alaska
and the Canadian Yukon extend from
tin-180th to the Mist inorltilan on the
(‘anudlan slrlo anti from the Mist to
the 168th meridian of West longitude
in Alaska a total of 38 degrees, or
over One-tenth way round the world
at that latitude. North and south
these grnvcls are found from about
the 60th to about the‘ 70th parallel.
They are found along the Yukon River
and most of its branches. and on the
Kuskouulm the Copper River the
Seward pcnlniula and on streams run
riing into Behring Sea.
What the denial area of these grav-
els may be there is no means of Judg-
ing at present and will not be for
many years to tonic because a large
part of them are situated for in the
interior at long'distnncos from river
transportation, and 30 will not attract
the attention of prospectors or ”capital
hits for some time. That they are
far more extensive than were the grnv‘
ols of California has been ousily prov
located.
Up to December, 1898. there had
been located in the Klondike district
alone. 35 000 acres and since then lo-
cations have more than trehicd that in
this distrltr and in the Seward River
country adjoining.
in addition to this the Canadian
government has granted concessions
cchring large areas of ground. much
of which In only of probieuiatlcal valui-
'oxccodiug in lites all“thc' ground that
has been located by the minors.
. ” REMINISCEN‘T.
l havo been in the newspaper hus-
laws for t‘w‘euty- tlve years principally
in tile Emit and on daily papers but
have never run up against the C-ham
lwrlaln Medicinal. Company of "or
lowii until recently." says
tho. it; Boomer. publisher of the Pros—
scr. Wasll., Rocord. ’ "l have always
wanted to know this company since
will. when Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea lt‘ernedy saved my
life. i wait working on the Wheeling.
w. Va. Registers. theitinte. Another
printer and mysel were taken down
with it disease resembling cholera lie
wont to it hos ital and died. i “cut
to a boarding nose and after i got so
week i could hardly button my clothes
I tried this remedy. As i remember i
only took three doses before tin-
diarrhoea was checked. in two days
more i was back at Work. Since Ilit'll
l have always had a warm feeling for
Chamberlain's Rona-tiles. For sale by
Stillsou-I‘owoll Corporation. Baxter's
Pharmacy and :L‘iltford iPhnrmircy.
r- .
.0
..._.,....__.
CONNECTICUT CUTLERY.
M
Display ‘aa St Louis. -
Secretary J. H. Vail, of the Con-
expositiou. is much pleased with the
way tn which manufacturers through-
out the state are failing” in with his
idea of having a joint exhibit (if [limkei
cutlery from Connecticut manufactu‘
rare at the flair. He received the
following iett‘ér from the Watcrville
Cutlery Company yesterday morning.
Oflicc of Watervilio Cutlery 0A)..
Waterbury. August 31.
M.r Joshoph ll. ani Secretary Con-
nectlcut.‘ Commission, St. Louis Ex
phsitldn.
Dear Sir:
St. Louis Exposition impresses me as
being it good this. The separate ex-
hibtts would not 'be apt to be succcos—
fill: for WHY
dthe. desire
that ludlvl al exhibitors. This com~
Would be at d it: do its part to
lot or tech e eat. as may he as-
matter-.11: oil so. ,
uratruly.
It. menses. Pres.
WY‘! . . '
marvellous
multimillion
~.-~— ..-——-——— .u—u—o ——-—--
and dyspepsia, to be sold at half pl'li'i'. ‘
ed by the amount of ground already .
Fine Exhibit iPromlaed ior‘iflfl‘ell
nedtlcut commission 't'if the St. 'Louls ‘
Your idce 01' having a '
joint exhibit of pocket cuticry at the .
son‘s. but i think this j
. idea is shrew ly adapted to bring out .
results for the public and ..
sighed to it by flame Who have the .
We will share in . .
gtlile exhibit, t e Work, Ythe upon». or ..
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
all“, ‘Mthrlm
AT READ’SE
Infi ‘Foafims
_____.,..___ MM...“—
1
til.
i
.
The store closes at five 0 'ciock every afternoon except
Saturday, during Old Home Week.
A Dining Room Suit. - ~ - .
A Suit of Dining. room Furniture exhibited in the
north window of the Carpet Store is ofexceptional value.
as anyone will acknowledge when the price is knbwn.
It consists of a solid Oak Sideboard with beveled
French plate mirror and shelves at the side. There are
two top drawers for flat silver. 3 deep, wide drawer for lin-
ons. and a closet.
Aiiix- foot Extension Table with polished top. five
Chairs, and one Arm Chair. . .
The Suit complete is $40. 00, and is special at that
price for this week only. Fourth floor. take elevator from
the Carpet Store.
lit
Flags and Bunting.
Everyone will want to decorate for the Firemen to-
day, and our low prices on Flags and Bunting will
enable everyone to do so.
Flag Specials. Cotton Bunting Flags. 2x3 feet mount-
ed 0n spearhead stall. 25 cts.
Cotton Bunting Flags, 2%“, feet, heavy material,
mounted on staff, 49 cos. -
Twiiicd Cotton Bunting Flags. 4x6 feet. 85 cts.
Bunting. two styles. 5 cts. a yard. Fast color Bunt-
ing, 7 cts.
Standard Bunting Flags, the best made, full count of
stars. more than a dozen different sizes
Ribbed Corset Covers.
Many women find these comfortable little garments
very convenient to slip on the first cool days. T1: :y can
be worn under thin waists and prevent one from taking
cold.
We have a most complete stock just now. the fall lines
being' in.
High-necked and long— s—lceved Corset Covers, in fall
weight 25 cts.
High-necked and sleeveless Corset Covers, two styles,
' one in regulation length, the other tying at the waist
line. The latter does away with any bungling . thickness
under the belt. These are in two qualities, 25 and 50 cts.
Fine light weight Corset Covers, high-necked. with
or without sleeves, 39 and 50 cts.
Mrccerized Cotton Corset Covers. $1. 00.
Fine quality Silk Covers, $2.50.
White Gloves for parade rs, 10 and 12/, cts a pair.
.a. i
h
A NEW JERSEY EDITOR’S TESTI- ONLY CURE FOR DVOPEPSIA.
MOMAL. . Mrs. Frenkllsh Bush of New Castle.
M. T Lynch editor of the Philips Del. says: "i suffer for years with
burg N J.. Daily Post. writes. “I dyspepulit.- ‘UIM’M have crest Idli-
htlvo llst‘d many kinds of medicine for tress and beic hing. i tried everything
Coughs: and colds in my family but nev- i could hear of, but nothing helped me
or anything so good as Foley‘s Honey l until i took Brazilian- Balir and one 66'
and Tar. i cannot say too much ln|ceut bottle cured me completely. .
praise of lt.‘ Sold at l’laisicd‘ s tlrltgi For sale by R. H. Plaiatod, F. H. Bu—
Sitirt'. South Norwaik. and A. 0. Silibl tor. and the Clifford PharmICY. "‘
man‘s Dnrlcu. .
l A. doaor advised his patients to be
it is natural that people should int-hJ bright and frivolous at. rural times if
repose when they stiller from lnsom- they would preserve their digestion in
i\li\r”‘i ililiiihi\
Norwalk Chronicler