'Wflfi”m
w r
{ , . s t i. ll .
OTANDING THE FACT THAT THIS IS THE IIOT SEA-
"9! WW ' " .. t i “h " ... ‘ .,
" It roe OILfll-iEATgR’JVEvBHALL orrcn TO-
" .J. ‘I "a
a? Md J“ 7”“, n ,l i t, .d . ~ .
tall“ ,, ficmur or hiltsfrttlsdflloobos IN THE LINE.
‘_:as POSITIVELY monoumua, QUALITY congresses.
4‘.“ ALL analyses MAKES.
a;
acoustics Ivan aasowri‘stv can. .
.m‘PknFQCTIONDIL HEATsns, 02.40. ' . .
o. 25 riflrsc‘rtou'olt HEATERS, use.
It
in PURITAN cu. Heavens, 82.75.
or. .,"°-
h3’fi’,. ,2 ,g
Ir . dips
16' PURITAN OIL. HEATERS, “.50.
I“ . .. t,> an.
’aEITH‘ESE .NUMOERB AND BRICEB WITH THOSE 9
writ
t
m ,9 V;
4; rules. ourrs a savmo. s. _*
N930!) sTovss rsou 31.6009. BUT_ALL-UNDER Pstcsn.
9‘ 5t .
AINB IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE.
it Lot: mossy To svsav ruacuassn TODAY.
”. .1
Monday and Shudayiebrnlng’s only.
on m ’ 1M1!" “ Join an arse-tn.
‘ , sourr‘r ”may ur.
:w
—-——-—-—-—v- M [~31 ;
s
r)
Or
will.
at T x
Table Linens". “‘
.—————-——-——
p
: Bleached Damasks.
20c
37c
{2c
5 9c
15c
Cr .. Dailiesks.
" 1;. 3: ‘ for 25clyaalify.
‘ ‘fori30cqusllty.
\ for 45¢: quality.
i for 500 quality.
. "for, 6 0c qualify.
iwét
Special Items another goods.
qua waitress g
30‘. HOUIEO AND VOU WILL FIND THAT WE ARE JUST $2.00 1
WM“ ti“
MisiWefek's Special ,We have Chosen
.. for 26c quality.
, for ”equality.
for 5 9c qualify.
' for 72¢ qualify.
_ for 96¢ quality.-
Jur
4" ‘3 ‘N‘fi" 5: J ‘8
Ir Wood 4"“ fat ago
without my mileage b ks and vi as
[Mill 3‘— ‘0‘
“’""’“l‘l“’.‘ithl‘l.tt s t.
Ethan's. .l' . . , ..,y,..vs-
' like. said a traveling rut-”stone repre-
sent: a St, Innis hardware house.
Why?
filklniia oi hotels and benrdi __g
have to out good, bad
9““?!-
i .
e
has to have so
theicrutch li'tall hick on.
tell me. I’m an easy In k tor patent
in; ct their aches and on
and year out, and
the contrar
foothill our of, ilve years I began to
look aroundvior a crotch and found It
or ,told me the best in-
wihen my doct
[treatment 1 con
u'month for. them
Iyatop, to, think
.i'.
"velsss order for fifty centsa month.
pdpulsrit and sauces,
‘ an advert sed. They.
“clue as much as in selling “er33
‘t ‘- . .- r.
r
on anti hamlets
‘ H- M ‘Fii-m'a failure.
new
ruptcy wait til
. at Harttord. October 12.
labor troubles.
supplies (or new buildings
of business.
you banks.
J’. W. Wlnnn, of New York.
puny was capitalized at ”5.000.
saves Two more DEATH.
with Dr. King's New Discovery.
were ‘ Desperate throat and
covery
earth.
Colds.
free.
WAS NOT ORDAINED.
lion could take place.
,1! shower it. explaining
iilthn; ' _
{Emailed
“OD“ ‘
complaints has brought
universal
: {Maliaordl’harmum . .
; flan Militants nor user.
Because I have to 'pu‘if’uptat
pod h‘ or "in: "33:
I a , .
, M «I tfiofil gill?“ ill: filly slogan:
aid sin” .. . sortie . .nx'w p
. tree-Itlan. I tapeworms. :l
t in: to break the
tall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
, .My trims often f‘ioah" me street it.
medicine takers, that a vertised medi-
cines are humbuzs. etc, but I notice
that they are nearly always complain-
” , , ha and, poor .
digestion. while I can‘stand most any
old kind or fare spd feel good and ready
' or my work when it needs me. and l
elleye I owemy good digestion and
sound health to‘the daily. regular use
of Stuart's Dyspepai? Tablets, year In
" hi the "lesbian" In
the world. will never convince me to
I used to have heartburn about three.
times a day and a headache about three
, E or tour it one week and alter studios
Id make would be a iltty
cent box of Stuart'- Dyspepsia Tablets.
'and *i have invested about titty cents
ver since and when
, t at that is what I
xapend every day for cigars. I feel like
hakinx hands with in self Tor I can
can my stomach and d gestlon In first
‘ I the numbers will increase, as the aver-
tduu’tcare tor any better life insurance,
My druggist. tells me they are the
.most popular at all stomach medicines
and that they have Mingained ,ihcir
because they do
ring results. and
results are what count In patent medl-
l
.45
35.
1i?
i
. . , ,02 large Increase In the number of divorce
.W
*' ""’“”TT.‘."“.W.'“‘.“‘T"",‘S*~‘- '
“Ti‘riomifl “Whom
Trld‘ Cloud
_ AVEN. Octfizrr—ln the United
States 0 rcuit Court a‘peiitiou in bank-
. ‘by creditors of E. 8.
Wheeler & Company. dealers in plumo
:crs' supplies and‘a hearing will be held
4 Consent was
, .given by the‘dire'ctors of the cempauy
g at a meeting to this action by the cred-
‘Itora: ' Iti- stated that the company
_was driven to the wall iii consequence
not the stagnation in the building trade
‘ In New York and other cities. ,due to
The company had
many large contracts for furnishing
in New
York and throt‘ h the cessation of op
crations caused y the strike, experien-
ced a loss bi two-thirds in the volume
No schedule of sssest and liabilities
has been fliedvbut approximately the
.debtssre said to be #280000. Of this
about $120000 is due acycral New It‘s.-
Othcr creditbrs are C. W.
Blskcnlec nod Sons or this city. and
The com-
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havlr
land, or Armonk. N. Y.. “but, when all
other remedies tailed, we saved hergfe
ur
niece. who had Consumption in an ad-
vanced stage also used this wonderlul
medicine had today she 'Is perfectly
uni;
diseases yield to Dr. King's New me
as to no other medicine on
infallible for Coughs and
bile and 81.00 bottles guaran-
teed by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
I.
. SAIJIaBURY. Oct. 2.—'-The failure of
Rev. Henry Davies, pastor of St, Paul's
Episcopal Church. to appear at a ser-
vicelinflartford at which he was to be
ordained as a deacon. was explained
:in hint.” due to a misunderstanding.
would he received a telegram Satur-
day trcuu Bishop Brewster stating. that
it was necessary. to Twelve the re-
ports! the standing committee which
examined Dr; Davies betore theordina-
As Dr. Davies
had not received the report be tookdt
to that. the ordination would not
be old ,Dr. Davies said he had re
rived it letter from the, strum and
col 8 let-
GHOL'TR? and movies his missing ttitle‘elr‘iiu‘ly
. ' lie I- , paw
tionnwghé [iglficfi gotmbowe
t into almost
use “never Valli “When
raduoadwtflt vatsrrand normed Ia
haunt in this...“ Is cuddly valuable
’ {unintended adults. For-saleby-
m.:’o¥dl.00..‘mber Pharmacy
“303‘.“ fiddfwh” int“
i 7 «r-tba: row that» the
.Bl'm's
lilo
5, flirt“
Celt i’.. i.
WW8
Willa";
t
g Polite
PM
The return of suits to the October
termof .th0.oivil superior court In a
entail ‘one compared to the usual return
just prior to an opening of a superior
court epsilon. but what theatlita Jack
in numbers ismore titan made up in
Importancevfortbe damages asked In
several of them are very high.
Opt. of the twentyst suits which
have been returned sixteen arevpati‘
lions for decrees of divorce. an average
wh‘ch is higher than any yet reached
in be superior court records. When
the court closed for the summer the
average of diverse petitionswassomc-
thing less than any per cent. of the
total csaear urned, The number for
October. It wI ibe seen. In considerably
more than fifty per cent. of the cases
returned.
The divorce business Is certainly
booming in ‘Fairileid cOuaty. and the In-
dications are that Instead ol-talllng on"
use or rejected petitions in the county
the court. is much smaller than any
Illinois record yet made, and compares
favorably, or unfavorably. according to
the point of view. with the records of
South Dakota. .
The judges are not to blame for the
petitions and decrees granted. tor that
may be traced directly to the law. The
statutes provide that for certain stated
silences against martial felicity dc-
crees must be granted. The. petitioner
who can set two witnesses in addition
to himself, to go upon a witness stand
therefore, and sweerto certain facts. is
pretty sure of getting a decree, so long
as the story told Is not tou flimsy.
'I‘be uncontested decrees are simply
ex parte divorce suits, made so by the
absence of any public prosecutor to
take the place of the absent'dctenduut
and to develop facis'which the one sid-
ed statement of facts makes It possible
to hide. “ Such testimony often results
in the obtaining of decrees with ease.
which under other circumstances
might be withheld‘lor good reasons.
The evidence given to the trial judge
may be perfectly accurate. but there
are certain relevant Int-is omitted, and
unless the Judge descends to therein
of attorney (critic state and cross-ex-
amines wltneaseshltnself the chances
are that the otheayld'e oigthc casein
never heard. Evcnovhen a judge cross
examines, it Is withhlshands tied lu-
ssmuch as often coming from another
part of the state. he is ‘frequcntl'y at
sea regarding material facts which are
not brought out in c art, but, which ‘are
well known to the public splurge. -
Of the divorce petitions returned.
probably the one which will attract
most attention In that of Edith B.
Quintard. of Greenwich, against
Chnrles G, Quintsrd 'ol the same town,
the petition growing out of a Icueaw
tlonai quarrel bctwucn husband and
wife which has extended 0ch a period
of more than a your_ and In which the
name of Miss Alicc S. Bradley, of Siam-
Iord, is mixed.
The local petitions which will attract
attention. are those brought by Wil-
Iiam Minor Smith, of Stratford. against
Olive Pearl Smith. on the ground of de-
sertinn, and by Emma M. Chopourlan.
of this city. against Harry Ghopourian,
the native of southeastern Europe who
Iigurcd here for some years as a strong
man, and mandolinlst. He has gone to
parts unknown. according to the com-
plsint.
Three new petitions for decrees were
returned late yesterday afternoon.
Mary A. White, of this city. seeks a di-
vorce from William H. White; also of
Bridgeport, on the ground of habitual
intempcrance. Mrs, White's maiden.
name was Senior. aud'she‘was married
December 24, 189i. - She says her hue-
band Ia wonth $20,090,,aud she hats in
addition to a decr e the custody of
three minor childrc and ,eiimony.
‘Dorcn'zo 8. Sterling a". ‘ a" dilute:
from Lena G. Sterling. born Bliss, on
the mint desertion on September
8. 1900. Mr. Sterling resides In Monroe
2, 1892. These two petition: are
brought through Attorneys Hall a. Hill.
Ma G. Iataon. at Stamford, seeks, a
decree from George D. 0. Latlon. at
Stamford. on ~th0 grounds of habitual
intomperanco since 1900, and intoIar-I
able. cruelty. II‘ho couple were married
November, 1891, and have‘onczmluor'
. child.“ which the petitioner'seeka the
custody. . ‘ _ ‘
The most important suit re-
turned to'uie October term of the court
Is, that- of =1). 1!. lroewew. 00.. '0! DO“-
bury; «and the cutters and members
. otv‘the ’Americ'su Federation-oliubcr
Hittite Weed Hatteras)! North Amen
,Ica, mitochondria demons 2hr " I
as“ mineral! boy
' regular‘nlty'dunt package of this modi-
durlug the last half dozen sessions of ‘
., é
Oi‘fa .. M
Silents iii
Constipati .
Frank Batter'II‘mee
cases Vol.0 ”Will-i.“ or cone
South Nor alk 6r iiclnil‘y‘ I “test Dr.
Howard's WV. Bpucliic tor the cure of
tiioue‘dlshdd‘ea‘.l ‘
so confident is be that this remark-
hDiJ‘llnet‘Iiéihe Willl‘eflgct a cure quickly
on list a at as o ers re 0 at the
money dhgdiglt not he sulgbes‘f I.
' in order to secure the quickest possl»
bio Introduction Mr. Baxter-will sell a
clue ut italf price, 25 route.
This specific of Dr. Howard": will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings con—
stipation, dyspepsia and an forms of
malaria and liver truttble. It does not.
simply give relief tor a time; It makes
permanent and complete cures.
Take tidt'antogc of Mr. Baxter's chal-
Ieuge and secure a bottle of Dr} How-
m-d's specific'at half price with his
persbnu‘i guarantee to refund your mon
cy if It does notr‘hclp you. s28 02
tA‘AA'iv‘l‘ l tt‘d <
RED TAPE-RUN WILD.
v am . r .
Oificar Had to Apply for a Carpentera'
shop to on 0 Screw Driver.
A typical instance of the British
war since methods Is furnished by a
correspondent on one of our Mediter-
raenu staiitms.
An officer having occasion for the
use of a screw driver made applica-
tion. for the supply of that humble
but handy implement from the gov.
crnment stores.
His application was bandied about
In the usual manner from otllcial, to
official. and finally reached the prop-
cr authority. from'whum a reply Ill-
tcrcd back by the suns devious ways to
the eflcct that screw drivers were only
supplied In tool boxes and not singly.
Nothing denoted the officer at once
applied for a box of tools, and alter the
usunl clreumlocutionary tactics was
informed that boxes of tools were only
supplied to carpenters' shops.
By this time the oillccr, who had
quite forgotten what he had wanted
the screwdriver for. bad thoroughly en
tcrcd Into the spirit of the campaign.
and his next application was for a cat
pcntor's shop. He got Iii—~Stray
Stories. 9 4
BROKE iNTO HIS HOUSE.
8. LeQuInu, of Cavendish, Vb. was
robbed of his customary health by In-
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke intr-
Itis house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're guar.
nntced to cure. 260 at Frank I3. Baxter's
drug store. "
YELLOW FEVER CASES IN TEXAS.
LAREIM. Ten, Oct, .2.—-Developv
tusuts in thewyellow fever situation
show conditions not so favorable as
had been bopcdfor. The official re-
port givcn out last night shows “New
cusog six; suspicioustcases, two: cases
previously reported, thirty-nine; total
cases to date, forty-liver'tolal deaths.
tbrcc." There were two deaths from
the‘tcver at Nucvo Laredo today. Unit-
cd States Vice Consul .I_ F. Kimball
is still ill with the fever. Alonso B.
Garrctt. United Btaie‘a’Consul, has a
case in his home that of a friend who
was stricken “with the disease In a
hotel and Whom th dbctor had remov—
ed‘ to the consulate in order that he
might receive proper medical atten-
tion. ‘ '
W .
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Job. 3. Cox. of Wake, Aria.
writes, “For 12 years i buttered from
Yellow Jattudlce. I consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicinrut, but got no relief. Then l
that had rue In its grasp ror iwolve
years." If you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach-disorder or general debility.
get Electric Bitters; It’s guaranteed
by ‘Frank H. Baxter. Only 50c. ”‘
UNION WON AFTER LONG LOCK-
“ ' OUT
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-—Alter a lockout
or over seven mbnths the“ itii 'hdhdr‘dd
employee of thé"pihht creche sma-
can Corn Products‘Company, known
as the Chicago Glucose Factory, will
go back to work under ‘union condi‘
tions. with union pay and hours. The
,troublc arose early in ‘F'ebruary. when
the Brotherhoodi "M‘UKPpcnters' ‘and
.loiners' organized the millwrlghts em-
ployed by the'cempenyihud demanded“
fifty cents an hour. .v'l’hb‘ company then
lucked out. its .men a 0 closed its
plants; Ilia: , figural: rat in Chigait:
0,14,13,33! ". u" 8." ’11! 8
which paste 0 gbothfitdeyhave be«
come wanted, and the steam , power
council ‘has had no trouble In securing
a settlement. , ‘.~ . - ' ’
eavrjoza sows than
Mrs. captain H. Hubbard. of hill-
lard. Del.,,ssys: , "Brsjiilian Balm sav-
ed my boy’s life. Elle. began :iust like
the one we losiwith crpnp. ,.We gave
him a tow doses. Heiqulckly dropped
to sleep and was all right, in the morn-
ing." . For sale by R. ;H..Piaisted. F.
H. barter. and The , Cliiford Phar-
macy: , . , 7 ‘ 7 '-
GENERAL SMITH CRITICALLY ILL.
CHICAGO.. Age-gaeufilflinmllnd
81min,“ rot-meg ygfipresident oi the
.. , t,” .. .. y'ifi'lifll’vic.”
, iy it his borne, Millie city, was is
some
tot;:Wfi
'ugly‘sorc ‘j‘ ‘”
bcgan the usc‘ot Electric Bitten: and tirely recovered from his illness and
feel that I am now cured of a disease
or It may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tricd, almost without exception
10. 2.6, 500 and $1.00 bottles.
for, Baxter‘s or Plainted‘s.
not expected; 11m ,r'thsnftwohr
' turbo “ ’ _ ‘ llama“ ‘of
' making“ _’ nonfatal: .
reheat Your years ‘
...... ..... w...w..,m-¢.... .
‘ . ‘ Bridgeport Advertisements.
up” ~. ”‘3'. ‘3’. : “'9' ,
NmModcls in §MrtheiitL . ,_. ~
A collection 0 ‘Bhl’i‘t Wai are that is in one of the Main
St. windowewiil interest every“ woman. Wash goodsware
to be used quit; at: much “fill! this scallop. nrld all ’sorts
of no‘vel'antl s‘tylléh fabric? brie aliownf‘, Somalivery swag er
waists . arc of flutteri- Ncitiugs. White'. flotilla“. . .j‘h
squares. stripes. and flecks of black. Yale blue. red or lav-
cndcr. .
White and cream grounds with "brochc figures are in
decided evidence, pale rose pink. nile green. and chum-V
pagnc. ‘ ‘
The fabrics are Basket Cloths. Cotton Homespuns.
Crash Voiles, and heavy Linens. All Walsts have exceed-
ingly smart stock collars. also buttons and studs of Chinese
enamel or pearl. Sonic models ‘of bright scotch l’ialds and
Roman Stripes will be very stunning for moruipg wear.
Your inspection of these Waists is cordially invited.
New'Stmf Gloves. ‘ .
The Adler Castor is a strictly Tailor Glove, and quite
correct as to style, fit. and finish. It lagshewn in black, tan,
dud oyster gray, very softly finished, and fastening with a
medallion clasp which is a distinctive feature. ’These
Gloves are meeting with great favor'fo'r street'wear. $1.50.
‘ildler’s Glace Gloves in oyster gray, same style,$t.5o.
Underskz'rts.
You will no doubt wonder how it is possible {or our
Underskirt Stock to be any b ettcr than heretofore, or any
more attractive as to variety or ”prices. We can assure
you it is possible and make the following ,quotatlons:
Black and Colored Sateen Under-skirts. ' ‘
' 98 cts. t a $3.50.
Black and Colored Italian Cloth Underakirts.
‘ ’ 98 etc. to $4.50.
Black and Colored Brilliantine Underskirts.
32.50 to $5.50.
Black and Colored Silk Moreen Under-skirts,
$2.98 to $5.98.
Black and Colored Taffeta Underskirts,‘ ' .
$3.98 to $16.50.
Black and Colored Pcau dc Sole Underskirts,
$10.00 to $r2.5o.
Carpets. New Wilton Velvets. superb designs and
colorlngs suitable for any room.
.. '5 W...
l , Wale-rt?
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.
PITTSBURG. Pa.,‘Oct. 8.-~'I‘he plant
of the People‘s Lhtnbcr Company. with
the exception of the 001cc, at. Mouss-
seu, has been destroyed by live. Loss
350.000; In malice $13,000,
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frauklish Bush. or'New Castle.
Del., says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great‘dia-
truss and belching. ,l tried everything
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. PIaIsted, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford-Pharmacy. “
LIPTON sauis NEXT FRIDAY.
CHICAGQ Oct. 2.—-—Sir Thomas Lip-
ton w'li leave for New York tomorrow
morning and will sail next Friday for
London. Sir Thomas has almost en-
his physician does not antibipate any
relapse. l.ast.nlght he 'sat in a box
at thc Auditorium and listened to the
speech of Mayor Low, of New York.
' STOP THAT cote
The Clif-
es
Norwalk Chronicler