Bargains.
SUCCESBOR TO W.
,on NORTH MAIN STREET.
LIundryrnan of Mcriden
MIkcI Application.
telephones in use in the various
is an evidence of progress and
lty and if this is true, an Inci-
O‘ccurred Thursday which shows
veritlen is certainly progressIVe
, lephoae matters as an unsolicited
l lion was received at the office
_ 7 .. is On, the West Main street
" , who is the first Chinaman
In New England to sub-
. . ,‘ a fieléphoile. .
‘ It s Targeon wits surprised and
in C liarlle came into his
Add aid that he wanted a tele-
stalls in his place of busi-
said at during the past year
hotness has grown so rapidly that
tel bone is an absolute necessity
i a progressive man he had do
e one installed.
' ‘ n is one of Meriden' a oldest
Stillman nocoessful Chinese laundry-
men a has been in this country ten
1W,Iam“olwhice he has been In busi-
’ at city. .He is one of the
He has studied the
goose and various other
' OI which he taught in the gram
is an I he is quite proficient.
gas of his native country he
ed and dresses in Ameri-
dept when at work. In
lib only thing that stamps
Gilliam” are the physiologis
' ,rlstics of the Mongolian
, ‘ is long queue, which lie
I"! J
n is regular attendant of the
, ’gational Church and Sun-
and speaks of Rev. Mr.
{my pastor" with great re
:reads the daily papers and
the leading magazines mldan
n
i. A
3-1»
flil'umi ., ,
‘téhdent 0. M. Shap-
' dated road won't con
,f. I.fddidilte’- the reports
its.“ that he is about
m .""frlctloa. whitt-
Idle stated that the
, peldtne
_ “The Auction Sales will be con-
“liniied Monday, Tuesdau and Wed-
' "‘ne'sdau. afternoon and evening as
all the stock must besoid.
'f Stock is going, fast and should
call is necessaru to secure the
Sales take place rain or shine.
Afternoons 2 p. In. Evening 7:50
We TaYIOrI
e. srunrevanr. .a 3’3;
SOUTH NORWALK.
SONS OF Si". GEONGE.
Annual Field Day of Connecticut
Lady“ In New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. July lid-Several
thousand members of the Order of the
Sons of St. George and friends enjoy-
ed the annual field day of the Connec-
ticut lodges at Scheutzen Park today.
They arrived on early morning trellis
from Hartford, Bridgeport, Norwalk’,
Stamford. Merlden, Wuliingford, Mid-
dletown, Ansonia. 'Naugatuck, Water»
bury, Stony Creek, New London, New
Britain, Bristol, liockvllie, Thompson-
ville, Danbury, Winsted, Torringlon
and other places, several of the lodges
being accompanied by bands. A parade
was formed at about 10 o‘clock on the
central green. and after being review.
ed from a grand stand in front of City
Hall by Mayor Studley and other city
officials and the members of the Sn-
preme and Grand ledges, proceeded to
Schuetzen Park.
The proceIsion was made up of
thirty lodges marching in five divis~
ions, under the leadership of William
Reeves as chief marshal, assisted by
C. H. Greenway and George W. Bence.
Each division was headed by a band.
and there was also a number of hood
comely decorated floats. At. the l‘k
there was a band concert during w an
many old time English melodioaifiere
rendered. after which dinner m serv-
ed in a big tent. For the athletic notes
to which only members of the order
were eligible, handsome silver prizes
for the lodge having the largest repre-
sentation of members in the parade
and for the best decorated float.
CONTRACTEO CHRONIC DIARI
RHOEA IN THE PHILIPPINES.
"White with the U. 8. Army In the
Philippines, 1 contracted chronic dish
rhbea. i sultered severely from this
ter his disease for over three years
tried the prescriptions of numer-
ous physicians, but found nothing‘ thai
did me any good until . tried Chamber
Ialn' a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, two small bottles of which en-
tfrely cured ins and i have place had
nd ret rd of the disease "-—-flerman
Stein, l2 N. Union Ave, Pueblo, Colo
rado. his Remedy is for sale by
stillsonir‘oweli Corporation, cunqrd
Pharmacy, Plerce's lirl go Pharmacy
era-re racoa‘s‘ its airLttMéN.
Colonel Schulge Thirds: They Will Be
in it In gating, ,
Col Edward Schulze. who has been
a member of the regular army as well
85' of the National Guard and is in a
poultion to speak of bath. was Iliad
in Hart! rd, if the state
militia
mil would
or “pillag-
or menu
hiid
Riley. Kan. The colonel re-
but he didn't see why they
wool '.t and th t hey had. won come
of the contests n t e nut.
He believed that temperament made
. more allegiance with a man‘ I shooting
" than training and said that he scald.
Whhcot Iewell before joining the army
ad after. although he admitted
proctl‘ should help o‘ man;
tlonai Guard or a civilian. wII It I
rm; Some or
_. thabeulhohlnthocollnu'yhdbcon'
Melvin-.1 civilians.
immune:
uy—H‘u—n-g-
when some consular in culmina-
. norm _ cam-m
aye any chance I
In the national rifle Clinton ..
till 2. 0- doi- - war .I “eulogy
The annual . tlngr- the Connectl
gaff] t,Y’eierinary‘ Medical association
halal rye Tuesday.
'Cauvda \vil'lI film’s?“ ‘lbdl'lt front of
Dr Diaud'I utilize and an open
table will be employed for several di-
ilcult operations Veterinary matters
will be diIcullIed at. length. An elec-
tion of dinners for the coming year
i" also take place. The following are
.liu present oincent: President. Dr.
linrry id Bates of South Norwalk: acc-
retary, Dr, B. K.'Down: treasurer. Dr
III. C. Ross of New llaven.
PUTS AN END TO iT ALL.
A grievous wail oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness Buckache,
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr King's New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. The) are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by i". H Baxter‘s
Drug Store.
COTTON MILLS DID NOT OPEN.
FALL RIVER. Mara. August l.-—Not
a cotton mlIl affected by the big strike
here attempted to open its gates today
and the beginning of the second week
of the contest over the attempt of the
manufactures to reduce wages, brought
no change from the quiet and orderly
scene's Which have prevailed since the
operatives refused to go to work last
Monday. No important developments
were expected today but a meeting of
the textile council will be held tomor
row when plans for the maintenance
of the strike will be discussed.
.I q, _-.....
,..
A
fit our customers.
and many more will be found on
'i'l I
5"“
town Ilun goicunde
flagellum PIum‘hlcy. o
Lromaod that all irlbel in the state
etan' slfgrt to hI'v’o I "did" of D‘IM
toast 0 an as m ore II I
hi 0 to a opt duriagnlle ll?“ two '93:va
of October. The suggestion ll
(oiled up by all the tribct In" t a con-
nectlcnt Reservation so that there will
hardly be a tribe wh will not have
at least twice the" as her of the lulu-
lm in number sug sated.
opk Tribe of uthlnsbou. 0i '0th
Great Senior Sagsmore Neal Is a lineup
be'r. expects to adopt every desirable
palefacc in their hunting grenade
Which covers the entire area oft
paiofacc' a township. The tribe has a'e-
cured a list of voters and will chose
from it the names of those who the ex
think will be a credit to the order Ill
ask them to become member! of the
tribe so that it is‘ expected that South-
ingion will have mo‘re lied’Men In
uproporllon to its population than any
other town in the United States. The
order in the Connecticut Reservation
made a gain of over 800 Iatlt year and
is It expected that the Increase will be
more than 1.000 ihls‘year.
ONLY CURE FOR OYSPSPSIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del" says. “i suffered fol‘ and? with
dyspepsia. uspd to hay lItroII
and belching. l trio cryihing' I
I root Senior
could hear of but nothing faiths!“ '
he 50
until i took Brazilian Balm
cont bottle cured the co ld‘plstely.”
ForsalehyR.H.Plalste'd,'F.11.13
Th ursdny.
tar. and the Clitfor
A. Draft erman 8
Semi-Amino!
1..,,.i
at Middle- "h
Bridgeport. .
- M can ’I
fired icons,“
the
. is hot ‘
“11:0" 2;?!gulqnill entirely hill;
condition durlu the verifier}?
County had lost the
; mull. the malnmIIt
in also ran rant and ilbboom.
When soon by the Proteus. however.
Ihd VIII working along under her re
molding “ill. and II her“, hull had
not been damaged Ihe £1!de IIII
once. The King‘ .0 II he
NO ULTIMATUM PNESSNTEDA
BERLIN; mm 1.«- lie Forei
Qillce here‘ and Ithe re t frord
recall that ill 9 man sinister has
to the Vene-
presented nn uliimatusp
facials” government, I amending the
mute meat 0 the interest on
the Megan”; stipulated In tile proto-
col signed by Herbert w Bowen, re-
presenting Venezuela. In Fianruary,
1003. under penalty of the withdrawal
of the German minister on August 4.
CONEY ISLANO'S BIGGEST OAV.
the biggest day in Coney Island' a his-
tory, rccordip pg to expert counters It
is out mated fully 600, 000 persons were
present.
-—F.cIema. scald head, hives. itchi-
ness of the skin of any sort instantly
relieved. permanently cured. Dean' I
Ointment. At any drug store.
~ ,urplus Sale
arr
Commences“ . -~
i l
.u.
.N 9. w: (“.331
.y‘ 3
A careful perusal of the' items here mentionedgivill! give you
Sale.
~21!
We extend to the people of The Norwalks a cordial invitation to attend our Popular SEMI-
ANNUAL SALE OF “FACTORY REMNANTS AND SURPLUS STOCK. ”
The sutcess of our previous Under-Price Sales warrants us in making ample preparations for
this one, and we are putting out bargains in every department that will be sure to interest and pro-
28”)
.|- it It set; In
.1" {a
an idea oi. the bhrg'ains offered,
.
.“l
RED TICKETS INDICATE THE SALE GOODS.
COTTON CLOTH.
Unbleached Muslin, lengths 2 to 6
yards Regular price 7c.
Sale Price, 6 m.
Unbleached Muslin, Dwight. 8 to 6
yards, value 10c.
Sale Price, 7% etc.
Unbleached Muslin, 2% yards wide.
regular price 19c
Sale Price, 10 etc.
Unbleached Muslin, 2% yards wide
regular price 25c.
SIlc Price, 21 ctr.
Unbleached Muslin.
width. Remilar price 29 chi.
.‘ S'Ile Price 24 std.
Bleached Musllns. lengths 2 to 6 yds
Regular price 8 etc.
Sale price 0 etc.
Bleached. Dwight, 3 to 8 yds.
slim price 10 cts.
Sale Price 8 etc.
Bleached Shooting, 2% wide. Regu-
la: price 23 cts.
Sale Price 18 etc.
Bleached Sheeting, 2% wide. Regu-
lar price 26 etc.
Sale Price 22 ch.
Bleached Pillow Cases. 45 in; Regu
lar price 10 eta. «
SIlc Price. 8 eta.
Bleached Pillow dating, 45 in. Reglh
iar price 12 it, etc.
Sale Price, 1O ch.
Re-
Regular price 16 on
Ohio pflod; 12V; ctI.
King Sh .81190. Valuediiic.
69% Paid I, 50 oil.
lmwood Sheets. 81180 Value 02.
‘ “I. MO. 55 m.
WASH GOODS.
.{;‘Standard Shirtin'g Prints. 2 to s
yordi‘ Reguldrprlced em
, (Price, emu.
Morluaclt smglacrroe run piece.
unlit! All .
6 yards Roaster. 11m.
, new W3
"Dwight" 9- 4
Bleached Pillow Cases, Hematltched.
price ”the.
mandrel-Ill» '1
rGingham. .3 to ~
wasu taboos. ‘ ‘
—'—"‘ i
Figured Lawns. choice patterns. Mill
Ends and full places.
Sale Price, 5 etc.
Standard lawns and Dimlty. Regu
Iar price 12% etc.
sue Price 0 etc.
Madras Cards. 2 to 8 y.ards Value
15c dts.
-Sale Price, 1! ctr.
Madras. extra line, 2 to 8 yards. Val
ue 22c.
wr-ura‘“ boobs:
. can-urine
Superfine Whlte Percale.
price 16 etc.
Sale price 18 etc.
Superfine Nainsook. Regular prices
20 etc.
Sale price 11% etc.
Fancy weaves White Gouda. 'Regtr
lat price 12% to 15 (its.
Sale Price 0 etc.
Fancy weaves White Goods.
lar price 25 etc.
sale Price. 15 etc.
choicest patterns White Goods. Re-
gular price 35 cts to 50 cts.
Sale Price, 25 etc.
Regu-
I
Ladies" measure.
Ladles"‘Shi_rt Walsta. white and col-
ored. Regular price 60c.
Sale Erie. 35c.
udies' Waiste. colored
Sale Price 50f:
Ladiea‘ Shirt Walatii
ored. Regular prim n. 0.
Sale Price 7.69
Ladies“ Shirt Walsh, White. 3880‘ '
in price 31.25 to" 81.40:
Sale Price 01.00.
; Better quality at similar 1‘ action.
Ladl'ei" Walking Skirts. eNew!“
price 83.4
Quantac W” 01.50,.
Sale Price 38.08.
Louise walla sum.
price 35 .88 and to, 8. a. « ‘
‘ Sale Price my
MBA!!!
Regular '
Bess!" .
bite and col. I
Lodles’ Waikht all in lieu
"P?!“ 34.98. .-_. S E m:
consume "cassette.
Regular price 250.
Sale Price 18:.
Percale and Gingham 5 yrs. to 12
yrs. Regular price 600.
Sale Prlopf 36c.
Gingham and Fade Trimmed, 4 yrs.
to 8 yrs. Reguldr' p ice 760 and title.
, 1.08 95!“ 50°
Handed Icing, Infill; med 8 yrs. tie-12
rr's handsome
Bale Prise 15c.
“Buster Brown". and other styles at
similar reduced prices.
GL—BPETG
Tapestry Brussels," 8 wire, 5 to 25
yrs.
yds. Regular pri e 80c.
Tonestry £13, .bqsti ill wirefi
to 25 yds’. Rt. 'ulnrfc price i1 00.
III ueI~mulaIn,-fi;fieiie
All Wool"lngrninsl eat quality.
,fength 5 to 20 yds. ‘ arflprice
. . Sale Price 60 .
suvaNAf nuos.
Size 16x32h'. Regular price the.
Size 18x36? Regular price :1. on.
Sale Price 70:.
Size min. Re Is price #139
' " SIIIP __cr :5
' Size 26352 Sal or price $2 00.
and
Size scream 12912.25
from Po Incola twig“ cirb and ,’
when 7Ighted bl teul' was
about miles off the2 Florida coast.
NEW YORK, AuguIt l—Sdpday was ,
Striped Gingham, sizes 1 yr, to 5 ..
, today at the 38 Mile of tile
‘ ,New Haven. to arrange I new
1‘ mmmeumeuhai
,Tth M.
Errqbfl'cfied {837. , . i
I all.
\
More than forty, new pic
‘ ture have just put in appear
‘ Tables. 'lhe. Rockers and C
and in design artistic.
Chairs, and many in quaint s
backs, arms, and deep wide 3
if desired.
from $5. 00 up.
Quaint Tea Tables are cl
F on
a quantity of delightful Port
er attractive articles from
Corylopsis.
Sandalwood,
Geisha Flowers, $1.00 bottle.
Sandalwood,
Portocal Auzuma,
(Orange Blossom)
Gui Reazu,
(Shower of Roses)
“8.
Oriental Soap, 10 cts..
Fine French Flannel Shi
collars attached, or with wlli
Fine goods.
. ._ ,.,. _...._,..._.---_._,._._
STAT-TE LIBRARY ADDITlONS
Politico, .Ifiinlnco Ind» Low Floate-
; Among the Lottie! Arrivals.
ex- Senator A. J Many of Bristol, who‘.
was chairman of the licence committee
of the General Assembly In 1889, the
etcdogrdphic report of the hearings be
fore that committee, and other Items
connected with the proceedings of the
Ge‘erai‘ Ail'selnbly.
69E Senator Edward E Fuller of Tel-
Ian his" given‘ to the library pamph-
lets dealing with the General Assets-
lily and Connecticut members of Con-
gre .stme dating as far back as 1854.
'1‘ 0 “First Report of the Tenement
licqse Department of New York." cov-
er! the years 1902 3. is an interesting
add tion to the library. '
‘ icons in a trifle behind In the
596, nd volume of supreme court re-
go a basins t been received at the
eslkdréry. This covers the years
is the first printed volume
a 'a out In twenty years. the that vol-
um. issued In 1884, covering the years
186 to 1884.
, T e progress of the “New South" is
indicated in a‘ neat volume received
fro the Chattanooga Bank which
giv s the statutes of 'l‘enn’essee rela-
tive to‘ banks and banking.
surctos PREVENTED.
The s‘thrtli‘né announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discov-
Intern, or deiipbnd'ency invariably pre-
cede suicide and something has been
thought or Ielr destruction taket
ric Bitters. It being a great.
nervihe will strengthen the
per“, es."1 1! build up the system. it's
also I.‘ grant Stomach, Liver and Kid-
y regulator. Only 500 Satirist:-
gins guaranteed by F. H. Baxter; D1118;
;fil§ahm tillkéh Suicide likely. It the
To Lot: on arrears
Division Olinfl'lmnu to M00! l"
The division oupoIIDMdout‘c of “he
monsoon rallmd holds mesh
ale for trelathtnhl
might trains will be c paw” whei-p
r may of-
more than.
neg-11mm". for
, thtI immediate slink! a.“
Wmihai . Than
The Store closed daily It 5'
Oriental names and the odor is bewitcliing.
Oriental Lotus, in strang -
Oriental Sachct, in jars or by the ounce, 25 cts.
Packages of Sandalwood,
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS.
The P4 M "
The State Library has received from V I’ll
rl ting and binding business, as the ~
cred will interest many. A run down .
ltd "that will prevent that condition ‘
Read Co.
1'
o’clock, except Saturdays. ,'
' Prairie Grass Chairs.
see of Prairie Grass Furni- l
ance. Chairs; Rockers and
hairs are very comfortable.
There are Fireside Chairs, Sewing
hapcs. but all easy with high
cats that will admit cushions
One or two have basket attachments 0n the
arms for holding books magazines or sewing work. No
two are quite alike so there is \nriciy unlimited.
Prices
tlicr round or square. Card
Tables have tops of green leatllcr matching the grass.
I‘lll iloor, take the elevator.
ORIENTAL TOILET GOODS. ' ‘
We have added to our well appointed Toilet Section
umcs. Toilet Waters, and oth-
Vantinc's. There are queer
Ks Sai,
' Nile Lily,
Orchid, 75 cts. bottle.
INDIAN PERFUME S, FINE EXTRACTS. 1. .
Vicrenta, . ;
Ka Sai, ;
506 and $1. 00.
foreign looking lollies, 3g i.
ll
25 etc.
5.
tin of Soft agreeable feeling
come especially for golf, yachting, or any outing wear.
There are neat stripes, andpiain greys and browns, witlj .
tc neckbands. $1.75 each. .31.-
. I a...
Bead 9°.
CONNECTICUT FAIRS.
.._—.~:..
Dates of the Statc'I Annual Out Door.
q
Mgr] Fair. Sept. 21- 22 W.
Kuhn M. D. ec.y
.Colli’riliitillle-Jarm'ington Valley Fair. '
Sept 7 and 8 1904 0. F. Perry, Pres.- ,
B F Chase. Trees. . E. A Rough, Secy.
Danbury—Danb’llry Agrl Fair Oct. 3-
8, inclusive. G. M. ROM 19, Stacy.
Harwinion—Agrl. society Fair. Oct.
4 1904 W J Baker, Pies. P. Hogan,
Jr., Tress; L. O. Cation, Sec'y
Huntington—Union Agrl. Fair. Sept.
21 and 22 l904. W. Bl Plumb, Pres. .,
D S Clark, Trees; 8. '1‘. Palmer, Secy.
Lyme-LLyme Grange Fair Sept. 19-
21, 1904. J W. 8 rk, Secy.
New Milford— cw I‘Milford Fair.
Sept. 13-10, incluIIVe, 1904. J. E. Hun-
gerford Secy.
Nehitown—«Newtown Agrl. Fair.
Bépt. 2729. P." H. McCarthy. Secy.
North Woodstock—Fair. Sept. 12-18.
L. NIH Henley, Secy. '
lch-New London County Fair.
Sep.13.16. Thco. W Yerrlngton.
Secy. ‘
Orange—Orange Agrl. Fair. Sept.—
Arthur D Clark Secy. .
Putnam~Putnam Fair.
Sept 1.
gr.
Rockville-~Rockvilie Fair
29. , H. D. Noble Secy.
Waterbury—Waterbury Assn. Fair.
Se t. 20-23 Thos. Rand Secy.
lilimnullc—Horsoshoe Park Agrl.
Assn; Fair. Sept 20-22. Chas. Gatm,’
Pres: Fre n. Sanderson, Treaa; '1‘.
1i. Sada. . ,
Aug. 30-
H. Taylor, 2083. ivlaln BL.
Sept. 27-
00
WAR AGAlNS‘I’ CONSUMPTIlON
All nations are endeavoring to check
t'he ravd’g’ed or consumption, :the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honda-In
Tar cures coughs and colds porno “iv
and youa
tiara: 0110
is '
New Haven With Theta MW loony. O ‘
ricer“ “illi-
” “larMWm-MW 3;
Norwalk Chronicler