Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 8, 1904 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

is doubtful
didstas. Mr.

Hw¢ many other Delu-
harmony and an
flirdlflereecas with a
as on a “Democratic
. an than cred all
meet all rude a

vol'Vof it. He asserted that
. misfit be lest since the

l 'l ratio.

‘ 4 Illl'ldh t
'- dfiest mass of then»
he ardent of taxation

‘ as o the government;-
_r DI leis replied to Bryan
Vvars vigorous in his denun-
samba amuse the Nebraska man
nines.) He said that. he wanted
it ,1 desired a platform which
4‘ sliwk to the minocrsus
voters who had left it when
! course which Ida Bryan
' and advocated. He was
4 nturarever in the minority
at "would be absurd
' carats. facing victory, to take
ld1msan defeat.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

aster Baliev and Senator Tillman
Tl levlnsiiman blooms rutsgg
View a sistemen 0

VV lEther of the committee.
V km to insist upon “the

 
 

 

n by sVa‘yiV‘ngI that be ‘an
will". fNVVlll [’9
reel his lh‘yaltyf dd
for the Democratic party.
£29qu cease its d
9V.lll1“ll'olllmdl’lli
the pa
VV [ppfhgd‘ to the in-
no e.taxI plalllt he-
he necésslty' for inaliln’
he.” ‘11 believe.” he slid“,
,t’ls. it will genital“; ‘Vll‘l’
men: are 0 t I
. it“ thinktfltherwise it should
question of the gold
r inpre imp orf'anoel.’
up, or ell-that lithe gets ptaiili
1 - t e‘ party would be placed!"
pique/position. If the party was in
\‘ ‘qf free and unlimited o'clo-

 

 
 

 
 

,ai m. at was another. thins
he in a?“ hro'usz no fault of the
it film had changed and it
raven that. the gold stand-
tt «Solution pf the question.
eplfblic‘an platform do-

he; “refitted out that! the

1 r platform' could
Republioahe'were not re
‘tli “was” in conditions
- standard desir-

{it .2 e qu Reconstru silica, ‘Vsnd
. I. worked? or Debit: .
'3‘“ e V‘along Democrat!
hell the friend of the
tunes period and since-

6 course of his spaceli‘,V
5'. f the personality of
;. lid ‘Vsa’ld- that in the
a cenversatiou, about ten
ith the Ntliw York jurrst
said. in rail v to s ones on
- kind ohplstform the Demo-
. 4 adopt: ‘1‘] am entirely -
re thsiV to the wisdom

 
 

V speech in. be that-4’. budge
‘ rad- thoiihsortlos of amid
Hill Wed incubated-

1*}
either:

 

 

Mao Parker. and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

V f'aoiV VillVlt Judge Parkor
”adhesion active candidate
tion. and that he had not

1 ‘ itVlii it is improper for tn
1;, want 4to 4!,wln" continued Mr.

above stood defeats in the

41 can stand them azaln. it

la contest, for me, means

1 l devote myself from now

‘ labor to the campsite. l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_ r “the Democrats nominate.
:tllfl platform is of the'gre‘at‘

4 ,4; especially the gold

k u .

4 ' - that he thought an- in-
dplsnlt would it» a mlehske,

that the sold plank was of
- a. in corlclllll’llllm

dVlVoee of these plhnka Vbe“
othsr.1.l earnestly hope
_ Wnrnb‘fSWQtol’p «and

MMfldmfltt”1 .4. flm “M44
I~appljadod~at~the eon-’41“I 4

 
 

 

unaware tools so
past declsntlons of the

 

 
 

Milli!!!“ flimu’ a

 
 
 
 

Ids of IMtic voters.

ly nominate).- .V V

;leasth1u upon his4 peculiar I.
for the once“ .-.He*xsu- r: 1 .4

1 ins retarding the plat. :

 
 

tbd‘th’ats‘m

mums from N lit-asks disc“: 9”” V V V
-. god“I it. But endings havsiahanaed lit. tenet-tel: how saith"! W

'. ford to deliver.

 

10 NORTH MAIN STREET.

4 {-
1 . 1 i P
as“ V V ‘ f1
‘. l‘ v .44 1. U or“ >_
1 . , 1 4 . ,1 4 . . 1

fasten? Va! .7th
to the ability.

fl"!-

 
 
 

 

 

especially in ludiana. Sever
greselonal districts would be e

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lvided, how was. it... possible
vent a divlslon among the seven soil-
it homoerotic rollers. 1 1

vo‘ral' hers,

i v'

Senior Tillman to- ill
a. b, .
edgi .

lb ass-runs.
will 1

M nuns

Jul firemen h.

4 '34 York'VV sailfish ‘WdV mung!
' oloslir Senator

 

Having purchased all of th a remaining stock of W,
tavant. at a sacrifice figure. will e mi.
70 NORTH .Wl‘ FWTV'L softifrn N RWALK. an goods
Will be marked from’ONE—TTTIR D TO
THAN rail: solutes LOW Felons pm. you an pence-,4
lty to purchase uteri; QRADEI HQUSEFURNISHING ooo‘ps
son BELOW gosh or once ucrldN.

 

 

 

Viva “like" them al’ Wholehls’l’l'ldd " ' V

5 ”it,“

ran .n.... a reduction i; are to 51.25. according

To confines to sell our tabular stock of Whirl:
ban’ and W" 'uTVlVlV‘Ilf inosfllfrhadif drr‘o‘

.lt‘ Hut. tom Jamil. our); 1 ~ 4. g
84 ‘vzsohjngton String-South Nome!!- .1.
Telepho its 143-6.

division in the Democratic party and
499m
sneer.

,Shortiy before. four o‘clock" Senator
lel created” a‘ sensation in the com-
.bywsn attachiapoa. Mr. Bryan,
'wliIlch- soon .eyoked cries: for order

will... miner‘s..." some use he.

11m iii
1, .aomlnsthmandg. $.2st mg
“hum

v

 

"Spine of. the Goad Thipas Repairing.

Lamps. Crockery. China, Glass, Cutlery. Tin, Agatxe, Iron, Silver.
V PerfumeVsV, Soaps. Clocks, Umbrellas,
Bags ahd"V‘a'lihés. Toys, Dolls. Grimes, Ja‘rdli'tiereVs, Labs and

Ms Cbrtslits,‘ Portion; Table" Covers; Mitslcal Tintin-
ments and hundredsV of odds; and code of many lines, include 1

log FURNITYJRE that are necessary to every household.

Pictttreb.

Remember this balance Will be sold by me at SACRTFICE'
PRICES No goéds 'resVe'i'ved, and 'th prices marked we cannot Vaf-V

1.44M

SHOW CASES, COUNTERS AND TAELES FOR SALE.

H iii\,

 

01‘,

iW‘ih"! 6'

Tail

SOUTH VNCRWALK V

 

L SA
Ladies Shirt

..o

 

 

’ \1l‘AI“

We have pen in the Somme: of a leading Manu-
no: at Vsdfiie‘lsnl discounts on

“if". ’l‘f‘ “ill *4 ”WWW l‘lmf'] u

.4rle-‘l

l

 
 

Noivis your opportunity ‘io Nb.” VShlrl warm.

I». ,«b _ 1x!‘”~,,i.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

9

 

 

calamity.'1' .1

 
 
 

reins of) the government.

or countenck. for
retards. It is‘ not?
give no my own
questions of ex
eréd.” 4

n on; in there
'thloyV to be couhim

giggle“ .Poes of. Ilia

B 1W“ 1

,. I ill ’1'” 11 1 1 1
“Sn

to Mill‘lorm

existing not“. blob:
denied More I

do lief

 

4. . ville,lich.‘ "H1 any-,3, » 4' .4“;

 
 
 
 

tlon1 pinnacle

" loihV hope NE;

After several
Ibsen heardchtlo

8kg llll'V- roofinglflg
:auetodlsposeofthe goods at ”samplers!”

Nan-iALF LQWIR

3.414

. Arizona and New Mexico. as Mlowa'

W“. cd that these men all; ht agree

 

 
 
 

 
 

on the verge of a great catastrophe and

Ronald further thatlltewas zurVVxVent.
011., that the Democratic party recover the
.1 Mr Fleming, of Wisconsin. was up-
posed to the gold plank. and favored
the declaration of the Williams plat-
rm. if this committee was so much
_.to prev

“This is not the time." he said. "for
selfish interest, for‘ small concessions“,
rso'nal llkosgor.

lor ind; to
are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Senator Daniel “NM “NV 8V0“

 
 

 
 
 
 

steam“
alsugkm‘.”
to uam‘mu he

lumen tee

ank1'i‘1hls' was

done when the
oilihe scrambledt. "
then took up the trust
the outset at consi blq dieeussiou.
See an Bailey help small! the im-
h'ortsnt speakers in 3defence of the
subcommittaa‘s report... Mr. Bryan of-
fered umndmeat to this plank.“
clarina inspeclilc terms for the prose-
cution of the trusts and reciting the
manner in which lt'Vabo‘uld be done.
This was voted by 38 to 3°.

The majority of tbs:5 acrime from
lowa, Mlnbesota.‘ eu liots. Ne-
braska. Wm lay. the Varrltories, Por-
to Rido sndlrl lswgolfli while the nose-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tlve votes were the East and
South.

Traveling ““39“"? comments :Vwera made by a

mber of r'epreeeulatlveit from, these
states to the effect that radical
talents were held: forced into the plat-
form by men from Republican state!
and territories which could not s‘ttri
pure'. a single eleijtoi-al, vote to the
Democratic Willi ate Mi- Pettl'g’rew
offered ah auteudment providing..tor
the governmen ownership of railroads
,asd tele sph s.

“Oh. i at's silly." remarked Mr. Hill,
V‘Tddgln' t mean that to be’offenelve,” he

"on, I'll not take silence at anything
the gentleman says " reiorted Pettis
4rew. :‘especieliy if it were a matter
of opinion. "

Pettisrew's amendHent was voted
down And be remarked: "The sentie-
man from New York called. that
amendment ‘e'llly. but he put a plank
'ie the New York platform two years

. ago not only for the ”povetnmebl own.

erahlp of the coal carryl‘ttu roads. but
of the coal mines in well.1And the
ticket cots larger malorlty in New
York city than ever before given a
Democratic candidate.” 1

Reciprocity and the Monroe Doo-
4trlne as handled by the subcommittee
met .the approval of 4 the committee.
But not so with the navy plank, call-
in; for a liberal mnual. increase for
elite navy. 1

The first part of the navy leVank was
stricken out.

homes. of Colorado. :esardlnc labor
was adapted by the committee. 4 ~
The committee after a. lengthy do
hate on the plank relating to separate
statehood for. the territories sdo tedF a
sub-plank. offered byiDelenta
Tlrnmons‘ of Ariadne,r with respect to

“We favor the iinmodldtemdmiasion
of the territories of Ariadne and New
Mexico. as follows: 1 ~ 4

‘ ‘f‘We favor the immediate admisslod
of the territories of Alilona and New
Mexico as separate stares. " in dealing
with the subjech of statehood ~for Okla-

otna and ladies Territor, the- cone
V‘mittee we lose emphatic it its 4‘deo‘lal'
nuns. condoms theWIAhIk to! a [all-
”oral recommendation of htdt'eliood for
these two territories. ' ‘

4 "We favor the 'adin e ter-

 
 
 
 
 
 

The currency plank offered by Mr
Bryan wda referred to al- sub-commit-
tee, consisting of Williams, Bryan and
Hill, with authority to draft a nose-
_clal plank for submission to the full
committee The opinion was exp‘rees-
upon
something and if they should‘it would

ffififi'dhjfi [lg gmhah‘ly eliminate "3'. fight of the

f the abstention.
one of the western members said
be ill not expect Mr. Bryan to make a
mine ty report in view of the many

 

 
 
 
 

 

4 changes he had been able to mature 1

in the platform.
The co mittee decided to continue

 
 

 
 

4 There was a suggestion that id
might be necessary for the convention,

 
 
 

, report. .

V, as drafted by the subcommittee had
Eileen read. the members of the commit
Vere applauded.

Mr.‘ Bryan said that if his desired

 

 
 
 

income in,
acting a smile upon the faces. of1both
Mr..Bryau1and Mr. Hill. remarked to

lthlrlk we be d better luck further into
the trust plank "
{thereupon was resumed and Frank
Cannon of Utah took the floor.

 
 

,aVntend- .

The plank, proposed by Vekflovernor V

rltorles of Oklahoma 8th l‘ddlfiih TbVF V._

1, workoe he platform. and voted down
all motions for a recess.

~ which is to meet at 10 ocloclt. to take ,
.! 14 ,a recess until 2 o'clock in order to
sire the committee time to prepare lie 3 '1

When at 8V Ito a. m the last block ‘

amendment to the trust plank should 1,
be, adopted. he would not. press the 4:-
planmfavoring the imposition of an .
Senator14'i‘llimen upon 1-

 
 
 

Mr Bryan that "since you and Mr. Hill . V
seem to have: become so chummy. l 4.

Discussion of it '

 

 
 
 

Established 18,37.

 

 

”The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays. *

linndkerobiels-"Speolpl.

Everyone appreciates an unlimited number of llaml~
kc.“ chiefs There is great satisfaction lugbing to the box
and finding alwa ayr: it pit-Hilful supply Vof tllch, cool, fresh,
linen ones, especially in hot weather. Somehow they are

' bird to keep too, they wear out, the fine ones, and they
get lost. We offer just now an excellent chance to stock tip
(in sensible, everyday Handkerchiefs. Here are three lots:

Women‘ a pure linen Handkerchiefs with Vnarrow items
and initials, to cte. eachV.

Men's pure illicit Handkerchiefs with narrow llCIllS
and lVlVlVlllalS, ro cts. each

Samplcs' in Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, a very
dainty collection citlier Vfor regular use or for fancy work,
worth 15 and so cts., for to die each.

1 CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
A small lot of White Lawn Dresses, low-necked and
shorhslccved, daintily trimmed with Valcucicnncs otlgings,
just right for summer. Formerly $1.50, new $1.00.

Little French Dresses oi White Lawn, low-necked
andsliort—sleeved,trii‘nmcd with dainty embroidery, for-
Vnicrly $1.00, now'50 cts.

High-necked and long-sleeved Dresses with tucking
and insertion, formerly $i.,oo now 50 the.

Gingham Play Dresses. 25 and 50 our.

HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES. /
Floor Polishes— V V

Old English Floor Wax . ...................... 50 etc and.ri.oo.
Floor-shine in all color stains .................. 50 etc and ".00.
Waxenc Floor Polish ................... 25, 50. ’16. and $1.00.
Plain Floor Oil for large balls, at ores, etc. ............... . 60 etc.
Stove Polish—

Enameliue| ........ 3 and 6 cts. Rising Sun ............. 5 etc.
VDlxon'e ................ 5 cls. Ennmeline, liquid, 4 and 8 cls.
Parlor Pride ........... 8 cte. X-Ray Polish 4 and 8 ate.
Sundries-—

Japanese Incense, pkg. lot. Parafflne. lb, .......... 9 cts.

 

Maple Tootliplcks .. . 25 cts. Qillll Toolbplcks . ....... 5 cis.
Jap Toothpicks .. 3 for 10 cte. Red Cross Chloride.
' 10 26 and 50 cts.
Red Cross Odorless' Disinfectant ..................... 25 cts.
\ 1
4 l h M R d C “o“
VV1. 1 .8 1V0' a 14 ea ’ :a

 

 

‘4 'The women's cluhs1ueclsre
The read to happiness
Lies ofer themlnmpsclfll'

And salad made of cross:

That it goes gladly by—
This path of pure delight—

The copper bottomed pie
And biscuits far from light

All these things may be trite, ,
But let us take a look-

How many girls do you
Know who would like to cook?

-—Chics¢o Tribune.

According to German statistics there I
are 35..900000 coils in the nine leall- ‘ Belle—The depth wouldn't Interest
lug Eurotleari' countries The nhnunl me so much as the length. -Phlladelh
butter production is tstéboo tons. . phia Record.

‘ Fiction vs. Fiction-Wren meadr
_ Witt how would you define a work'I
, flctloan" “0h any of those books

says, “They were married 'spd lived
happy over after "—Brookiyn Life.

1 STOP THAT OOLDV
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra-V
zlllsn Balm is breaking up Colds where
ever tried almost without excepti
10, 25 500V and $1.00 bottles. The C if;
fol-d. timers and lemmas.

New-Jack is always ‘talklhg to Vote
about the depth of his love.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

l\'i \\l~

 

 

1900.“ he laid. i‘ron the paramount: is-
accept those campaigns,1.hunnow.1mst

 

materials prone-loos he seems
towantmoat."141u ll ’ .1‘ 4-H 4 NW;

fl. ”7.:

 

 

4 on... an
14 Byrhotly...:V.‘l seemadhmisdcu‘re.

woman.” Hrs. Charles

 

Eaton,

 

Mimnbt
amass-seat h :1

M Mints-v? 5'; In u; '

4 rl followed Mr. Bryan-in 1896 and V

 
 
 

mwmmthboae issues I will "

 

-—“l owe my whole life to Burdock 4VV
tens; Wool soresncav- 2

 
 
 

811:3. B. has made me a perfectly well ‘ ‘

 
 
 

1 Ila-l Vthirl‘k Ifr. ‘Wius has very
"Herifiashapd—w v: has got twice 1

(Hit

 

 
 
 
 

 

';:. .u-41.v . , 4. 1

Then the swift verdict.
i heart failure "

.~ corts’ arms. went out.

1 thing she said.
‘ . wife that!
are growing superstitious.

1 his she look at me like that six-she fell

, one eyedfl-a’bodh
; myI mil But! did hot,

4 is!”

113““pr cabins It! "at?
n
"4 else."

4» Andm llllllhl‘, What IS hi?

it us a "it n ht for
we night t forwud to
ferment”.

a
lch who rims donns'a
debut

For years instructors and friends
had worked for this night with coed.
dent expectation of the result. 1 The
finishing touches had been given by
the Maestro himself; All thal pat re-
librsal he had smiled—whloh mednt
success, for the Maestro never settled
for less. Not the least of the workers
for this nl ht hadbeen Mademoiselle
La Prime onus herself. There were
two strosgvspirlts in her eouleatlence
all? Pars orniice~who could tesflfy to
t a.

And now? A minute to eight o '.clock
The audience waits. An audience
which. thanks to maneuveran mana-
ger arid. wily press agents. represents
the idler cit-clue f the musical I

clal world. 0 “green rdolti” the
lirlmn donna. Ioutwardly cool can count
her heart beats If she can but win
that audience everything is here. if
not-but she will not think of that]
Eight o'clock. A beautiful woman
enters from the rear of the stage

usic- lovers

Vclously greets her audience. Not a
young sirl la La Prime. Donna—~rsthor
a full blown rose; but not one etal
has wilted. Her manner, calm wl out
assurance, seeking to charm. but noth-
log “nervous" brinxe- out pleased
smiles of appreciation from the hyper-
critical company. The singer feels
this and smiles more sweetly still. So
far she has won.
A brief piano
now? ‘
While she greeted her audience the
singer's eyes had smiled into theirs.
Now they are raised aloft. ThsV au-
dlence Whllfi-‘Vbréallllefls. A sli'ght
tremtllotls motion of 'the throat-Allen.
not a note, but an “0h!" of inexpress-
lble emotion sweeps over the house.
Where it could not be heard it was felt.
.Only a syllable but it still lln em with
those who heard it.

introduction—and

it was be some

rIof feeling.

"How deuthly pale!" one lady whis-
bars to another. The audience waits—’—
tensely

a s a a a

1 Have you seen some exquisite song-
Whlrd poised aloft on tilting bluish.
.stretch its little lhror t as though it
wore getting redy to qut all the triti-
slc‘ of earlh and air and see into one
perfect note. Have you paused; lis-
tening with full soul, to behold, a mo-
ment later. the would- be singer
stretched in death‘s songless silence
at your feet? if you have, did you
love the hunter who had done this
thing?
0 O C U V.

The singer's hands wont out in a
plaintive groping. They were seeking
somethings—they found but empty air.
An instant and, like some electrical
mdchine deprived of its great lilo-Impe-
tus, she lay. a little heap of quibt clay
upon the nod r.

A month: silence, followed hy sub.
dried. excited whispers “She is ill."
The excitement! “I heard elie'f‘had
he‘art trouble " “is there a doctor
hm?”

Ere the questlon had been asked a
slender inhn4.1.4wearing eye-glasses; and
a black Van Dyke beard rose quickly
and went. toward the stageu {they
looked at him, mar ed thosemfdsaionsl
manner, and save h or right of way. 4

She my whole she had fallen. .One
quick zisce. He placed his hand yer
her heart pushing the holes ruffles»
ul'VIWIy:.ThVe1fllldléllCé had been c'u‘let
bolero—Now they scarcely breathed.
"She is friend-L

There m a little commotion now.
one cannot wake their dead A woman
fainted. They brought. her water and
she revived Women gathered up their
wraps and. leaning heavily on their es-
But; one. of
tnhclr number had been quicker than

”V

No sooner had the singer fallen than

a man in the sixth car). had: risen
etolldly and left the hbuse. OlllValtlB he

seemed uncertain which way to t.urn
He walked on but those who passed
him knew he did not see“ thom‘.‘ 'His
Ii s were dry and set. Finally they
in red. '

"I (lid not kill her " he said, as
though he argued the point with home
..one "i did not. True. sheI begged me

_! 1 never to follow her again-440 let the
’ps‘st bury its dead—to let her rise from
the ashes of that dead past and make
1 a future for herself as she felt the

pdwer withln herself to do. That was
what she asked. But did she think I
was fool abolish to listen ‘Vto a woman s
whim—she knew me better."

“I did not klll her}? be repeated;
"heart failure, the docto .said. Of
course; Vsho had worked too hard had
the excitement, the siege fright' was
the last. straw. "

He walked on. In a few moments he
spoke again. “There was another
"Should you coupe my
dehth, yours will soon follow} ’Whut
Psba‘w! only' a shadow.“
But“ vihy

they plaice
ll hen! who
I did is a liar. She Would hare
danyw'ayL—wora‘en like- that' 'ldust
donation, 'those eyes!'-’4' ‘4 - ‘

tnlaud so he walked burden the night.

Whi‘it Via ii' the hunter saViaV as its.

Wald MO been SofaQ filo

nut the bird was ad slip;
3the song dilgll f has he‘ll...
the world—yet «it filed with the bird.

 

assertions—4 We ”can; Diggers

has been debating by viii docket
r' WMFDI

 

glides gently to the footlights and am 1

"I! ll! had

 

 

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