eiwm».
as. .. I» ~« ,r
‘ faraway... 1904.
‘ Aim,.nr~rm
(tide. 16:5“. in. in :00 p. m.
rises. 5:20; se’t'h, 6:44.
‘ tie sen-riser. returnees
r a caste ,
maltose.
”I
it? "’
w“ r
«
,. ‘ i
l, :
Will” positively cur-e . any case of Kidney
on Bledden. disease not beyond the reach '
of medicine. No medicine ,can do more.
.FDLEY’S KIDNEY GURE -
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig-
fifimw
hoarding lathe Geological Survey'e‘
”dogmatic“. or some 634,800 -
sleep then_in_1902,y Of this output
hillside-eta it‘ to be‘oreditod with 15,-
1306 tons. or nearly half, Michigan ‘
rinsed second with 10,600,330tons and
Alabama third with 3,634,960 tons".
other states produced less.- it Is .
{led that our production of ore
dad that of England and Ger-
m combined. The value of our
ore was 866,328,115. averaging .
per ton. The content of iron per
Passed Sim earl travel llih Ereruolalliig Pains
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coleo.,Buli‘alo, 0.,wrltsei
“l have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass-
lng gravel or stones with excruciatln pains. Other medicines only
gave relief. After tallng FOLEY'S lDNEY CURB the result was
surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc.,
and now i have no pain across my kidneys and i feel lllte a new man.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done me 8i,000 worth of good."
Watch our advertisement "
and or Germany.
.
Wingfietails regarding the expedition
land Nordensltjold to the bounds-
the Quareatal a region never be-
i'e'visited by a man of science, which
319 describes as mparadise for arch-
poolo‘glsts. 'At. 'the' border of the prim:
{tire forest there are countless graves,
limb of which contain more than a
tired skeletons, There are also tol-
. ,4th well preserved houses and for-
tificatlousgof the “days of the locus.
The expedition intends to proceed into
unexplored ”forest. "
Attire International Socialist Con-
es in Amsterdam thefother day
re was a dramatic meeting on the
' rm between a Russian delegate,
, ‘ y, a: Japanese, who 'shook hands
.ith greatest affection, and then
made? speeches in which both
' ed to condemn their own
ethe Japanese denouncing the
lid declaring that Sodiullsts in
’hast'een expecting a Socialist
solution there ever since 1896; The
_ it said that in beating his coun-
{ia‘pan was removing one of the
. . H
of the Colossus of despotism.
'rAeHions.
v a brown remains one of the
a. 7?. . ‘ ‘
» . ‘s‘tirplice‘waist is ‘a favorite de-
‘lo taffeta in the softer weaves.
. e aigrettp'tseen in the center of
theme of the fringe military pompous is
improvement, sdfiiening what is oth-
Wise a bit seVete"irimmlng. ,
dilution gems grow in favor even
it [those who can and do havodhe-
precious stones, . They require
herein safe-keeping and pass no-
i!!! by all but the connoisseur.
natural to put sugar on fresh
tit oftentimes item would taste
it"witho t. the sugar it would
no, to lie“ cite as delicious and
n bequ‘ei'err stunt way.
onion to w o ‘ tack is espec-
, becoming will have at least one
venrrog gown the coming season.
0- in; she will not only look
herself. but will enhance the»
gowns‘ of the-”friends with
e mlngles.
, the new combination corset
l‘b‘un‘d short skirts is made with
iii front at itslgweredge, rising
latches at either sideof the
. th and falling again"st the
-V “bylaw I cannotguess uulq’as
eoause curv’eh“ aré‘ considered
titul than straight lines.
a , ‘ “Cooking
. s’e .“tin'eihalf cupful of augpr,
_ .cupfuit pretest-buter (creamed )‘
t .438 nine cuptul of
ilk," lgran ,one-balf cupfuis
, ouahh eupiul of ladies meat,
N‘DQOniu‘lsr "halting powdd'
£3: moderate ten. about thirty
This'batte'r-‘ls to be baked
nuns iin'g‘s. placed in a
ban. . ,,.This., makes twelve
W. .
sanivAts‘or‘ vassELs.
N Angus 34.——Arrived:
:K tucitr.‘ , aliases. .
OWN. August 24.—Arriv—
ner ”Nestle-v. from New
fr for
I, a: -_anners
mihfaauri .
. _ trunnion.
' “in, flour. ate.
his as. Alexander'w order in
. Militants. and. on mm of “Justice
‘ ' unwise and I;- roraeioa. sit at.» .
L of ore averages higher than in
H tockholm newspapers print inter.
“who are liable to military service must
. bery and. embezzlement, are pardoned.
‘ Justice obtain the restitution of their
August, 1904.
’ mine. (as previously reported from To-
' landed: ,hs
3.ng “I
., hblished 1.3:. uletter was :31;
so no . , y age as a sum
BONDS. bf prondtiope as ng decor»
'Witte.‘ preside-tot the council or
/
es of Peru and Bolivia. He has found
. orates the whole system.
. IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES i500 and $1.00
In Other Remedy Out
Time. W. Carter, of Aali'boro, N.
One bottle of FOLEY’S KIDNEY
8th I'll liEiiliIlEIllEii BY
”PLAISTED'S
DRUG STORE.
CURE effected a perfect cure, and
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
compare llih it
0., had Kidney Trouble and
Manifesto oi the Czar
(Continued from First Page.)
est classes of the population through-
out the emplro, and its ‘benefits are al-
so extended to estates in Poland.
The general provisions of the mani-
festo include an all round reduction
in sentences for commonilaw offences,
a general amnesty for political offenc.
es. except in cases of murder, and the
education of the children of officers
soldiers who have been victims of the
war. as well as assistance for such
families as need it whose bread win.
ncrs have fallen in the service of their
country. The sum of $1,500,000 is set
apart form the state fund for the bene-
fit of landless people of Finland for
failure to elect representatives or to
serve on the military recruiting boards
during the years 1902 and 1903 are re
mitted. Permission is granted to Finns
who have left their country without
the sanction of the authorities to re-
turn within a yearn Those returning
immediately present themselves for
service. but Finns who have evaded
military service will not be punished
provided they present themselves with-
in thrco months of the birth of the
heir to the throne, Certain classes of
client-cs. excluding theft, vlolcnt rob
and the gevernowgeneral of Finland is
directed to consider what steps can
be taken to allcfiate the lot of those
forbidden to reside in Finland.
Fines imposed upon the Jewish com-
munes in the cases of Jews avoiding
military service are remitted.
.Porsons arrested for offences punish
table by‘ lines. imprisonment or confine-
ment in a fortress without loss of civil
rights and who were still awaiting son-
tonce at the time of the birth of the
heir to the throne. are pardoned, Po-
litical prisoners who have distinguish;
ed themselves by good conduct may on
the interposition of,thc Minister of
civil rights at the expiration of their
sentences.
Persons guilty of political offences
committed within the last fifteen years
who have remained unidentified/will.
no longer be subject to prosecution.
wlillc political offenders who are now
fugitives‘mbrood may apply to the Min-
later of the interior for permission to
return (,9 Russia. . - .
’Thc mdnifesto concludes: “Given at
Pei'eijhof on this the leleventh day or
(Signed) ‘~
NICHOLAS.
LONDON, August 24.——A‘ telegram
iii-om Tokio to the Japanese legatlon
says the Russian battleship Sebastopol
was bombarding the Japanese land po-
sitions yesterday from oustido the bar-
bor at Port. Arthur when she struck a
klo by the Associated Press). Besides
a list to starboard, the battleshlp's
bows were submerged. ‘ '
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24.—~8:21
a. tin—«The Novostl today says: “Con-
tinued violation of neutrality laws in
the Chinese ports by the Japanese will
compel Russia to regard the Chinese
empire, or at least part thereof, as be-
ing within the sphere of active hostil-
ities, . . .
“Chinallacks either firepower or the
inclination to prevent Japanese incur-
sions. The warships of neutral pow-
ers idly watch these violations. There-
fore, the agreement as to China’s
neutrality, made at the beginning of
the war, becomes a dead letter and
Russia must ignore it in self-de-
fence. , , = ‘
The news apers are unanimous in
welcoming he abolition of.corporsl
punishment *‘as the most ‘lmportant
concoction. embodied in the manifesto.
The-Russ sa : It will .be hailed at
‘the‘ dis’uapei use or ugliest evil. No
longer will it be, possible to stigmatiae
Russia satire land of the intent.
The NovoeYromya says the aboli-
tion et-enroorai’ Win the
arms and navy was only a- right and
pro recognition of‘ the heroism dis-
men in} e East
tions. inofiidlng the . oval on I.
Ministers, inseam armor... Ee-
gle; on Foreign lithium
. 0
‘tcndcncies are strongly,“ indicated.
had “a. caress], from the‘Kidneye‘
-’ iliictlve district, and that it be merged
in the St. Pctcrsburg district. Special
acts of grace to the army and navy.
similar to those oiiuiiiei'atod in the
manifesto are also announced.
PARIS, August 24.——The Matln‘s cor-
respondent at Amsterdam, Holland.
has interviewed M7. Katayamu, the
.iupnuose delegate to the international
Socliilist Congress, who is quoted as
saying that the Socialist parties are
seeking to end the Russo-Japanese war
and recently sent a representative to
the United States to make an appeal
to President. Roosevelt and the Ameri-
can people to intervene with the great
powers toward concerted intervention.
ST...PE'l‘Elt8iillit(l, August 2i.-—'l‘lie
christening of the heir to the Russian
throne occurred this morning at the
Church of the Potcrhof Palace with
imposing ceremony. A procession of
armed couches accompanied the infant
prince from the Alexandra villa to the
church. After the metropolitan of St.
i'otcrsbui'g lied administered tho suc-
i'amciit to the heir the emperor invest,-
cd‘tlic latter with the insignia of the
order of St. Andrew. immediately
iilt’l'eiiflm' the ringing of church bells
and the firing of a salute of 101 guns
announced the completion of the core-
iucny.
liotli i'cterhof and St.
arc lavishly decorated.
llliiminiitlons tonight.
The empress left her bed yesterday
for tlie‘first time since the birth of her
son. ‘Botli she and the infant are in
excellent health. The heir weighs
about 10% pounds.
PARIS. August 24.-—’l‘hero is reason
to believe that a decision is about to
be. taken providing for the voluntary
disurumiuent of the Russian cruiser
Asltoltl and the torpedo boat dostroycr
(il‘ith'WM, now at Shanghai and tho
Russian cruiser llinna. at Saigon. This
will be done prlimirlly to avoid inter-
national complications and will have
the effect of reducing the Russian
strength by three stropgy units. but
the Russian authorities consider that
he will be offset by the avoidance of
the possible capture of the vessels
named by the Japanese.
Advices received here from Saigon
sliow._cmitrui'y to previous announce-
ments, that the Diana is in a very bad
condition.
licr hull below the water line. ller
injuries Willi-alto weeks to repair.
This would have permitted an exten-
sion of her sojourn in a neutral port
beyond the twenty-four hours which
expired yesterday, but it is fort-soon
that 'the repairs would entail such a
stay at Saigon that it is posisble that
questions affecting the neutrality of
the port would be likely to arise, and
therefore Russia is disposed to disarm
the Diana, which thereafter will re-
main st Saigon during the war.
The final determination in the mat-
tcr has not yet been taken. but the
Petersburg
There will be
it is expected that the action to be
tnkcn st Shanghaln and Saigon will
relieve the cases of the international
significance and practically close the
incidents. ,
CHEFOO, August 24, 2:30p. m.—ln-
formation of undouhtable authenticity
states that the Japanese armored
cruisers Nisshln and Kasuga have bom-
.. ”n...—
“which
lien and eel-cure:
"it. u no
astonishment... m. Kennedy's
new mediei ‘ ' that swiftly removes Buds,
meal-own _ ' theintensesniferin
produced W‘WEreigu bodies, ”3
”no.“ ' . " *o'awwfi;
unof- m mason ‘Oelmirfiglient.
mousse-lemm- one
nth-t. pom . .
d nib “marinade. (as,
an gnudhne’utu flin’ ‘ themed
Pm m ennui.
mew ".. W
tom
mmst. Alexander
She has one large hole in '
. genealogies a as!
bnrdod and silenced the Russian forts
cast of (tuition Hill. at the entrance of
Port, Arthur. ‘
'i‘lic forts referred to are probably
the some or very close to Form ’l‘ai-
pungtzo and Cliaochiinlto. mentioned
in those despatclics yesterday and to‘
day. .
wnsmmrrou. August 24.——The
Stale Ilcpartnici‘it has been advised
that the Witl Wu l’u lies extended the
time for repairs on the Russian ships
in Shanghai to norm of August :28.
thtic—-“,l think it‘s iiwful mean to
make me practice two whole hours ev-
ery day." .
Paps—~“But what do you think of
your mother and me. who are chief suf-
ferers?"——Bostmi Transcript.
"What are’ you going to give your
Mr. Ntlpop—My wife and i can't
agree its to whether our baby is to be
a doctor or an orator. Ascum—ein—
deed? What's the baby's mime. by
the way? Mr. Nupopwliuvcn't 1 Just
told you we can't agree? i want to
cull liliii Aoscuiapius and my wife fav-
ors Demosthenes—4Wllntlelphia Press.
' "stern Account
"‘ News .
Fairlield Column
Savings Bank.
5| Wall Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
s
ii
WE'RE WAITING FOR YOU
to come in and have a talk With us
about banking. Not. that we want. you
to learn the business. but because we
want to do business with you. Wc't‘e
prospering. and with increased facili.
ties foo-caring for business want you
to
PROSPER WITH US.
' Banking with us doesn't mean "KN-
rlch-qulck" but ii steady, hcultfhul
growth of wealth. it is surprising
how rapidly as Savings Account will
grow. AWlth interest added and com-
pounding your 31 start becomes a bun.
drerl before you realise it.
We pay four per cent. interact.
THE souru‘uoswatx ssvmcs
BANK.
United Bank Building.
I “Well, anyway," he said during their
little spot, "when 1 proposed to you you
took me promptly enough.”
"Yes." she replied,“l Wits only s we-
man. and you did look so cheap."—Phll-
adelplila Public Ledger.
”it".ihii‘iipsiif
10 Day Trips.
July 18. August 1, 15, 29, September
12, 26, October 10th and 24th.
$7 6.00 , -'
This rate reduced if meals and
sleepers en route not desired.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 6 day tripe,
$23.00. July 25th, August 8, 22.
SARATOGA SPRINGG, 4 or 0 day
trips. $12.50 and 815.50. July 18th,
25th. August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Septem-
her 5th.
AUSABLE CHASM 0 day trips,
$20.00. July 18th, 25th, August 1, 8,
15, 22. 29th, September 5th,
BLOCK ISLAND, 3 day trips, 08.60
or $10.50. July 16, as; 00. August 0,
13, 20 and 27th.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day
trips, $21.50 from Now Haven. July
25th, August 22d.
CATSKILL MOUNTAINE, 6 day
trips, 014.50 from Newi‘Heven.‘ July
10th, August 9th and 23 . . ,
NOVA scam, to day tour. 050.00
from New Haven. August 20th.
MONTREAL AND O EBEC. 7 day
tours, $52.00 irern New Haven. July
26th, August 16th, September 0 and
20th. ‘
. tor . .
Three Daus’ Sale.
Becinning Fridau. August 26th.
I.
0h, Mary had a little lamb,
ills fleece was gold, they say.
She touched him for a thousand plunks
And 91st] he ran away.
c—Chlcago Record Herald.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
H .
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. August 4th, A. 1)., 1904. ,
Estate of Lawrence Cavanagh. late
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased,
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict oLNorwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect, to present their accounts,
properly attested. within said time.
will be. debsrred a recovery. All per-
sons indohtcd to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
‘ JOHN J, CAVANAGH.
.-.....__'_.-._.... m.-- ._ _ g.._...-_..-__.__."!'.._._'£-__—:!'
Bertha—«Oh, dear, l‘m so tired of hav-
ing every man who comes along mak-
ing love to me! Kitty—I wouldn’t
....si., dear; it never goes any farther
than that, you know. 01' course, none
of them is really serious—Boston
Transcript.
«fig—”hm... «a.-.
Fifi-Cure for . .
Blue .Mondail
10 LBS. WASHING 300A, . . . ... 10C.
100 CLOTHES PINS,
7 CAKES OZONE SOAP,
Joseloff, .
72 N. Main St. So.Norwalk
TELEPHONE. 888—5.
"Cheri
For "New England Tourist" and tie- a 10, 17, 24. Executor.
kets call on O. W. High. 0000! Office. _ ' ______
TELEPHONE 312-4.
The best the mo... affords in estrus and VEGETABLES.
““03““ A Big Success. “'“ifllm‘”
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let‘s see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods, if you [come here, and
they won‘t cost much, either‘,“ and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store. . .
DELICIOUS courses. ROSY SWEET BUTTER. FRESH COUNTRY secs. FRAGitAiiT
TEAS. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRAC KERS AND wnrsss.
you spent in shopping
:‘II M’-
‘ 'i -, I' ‘i ‘
‘ o
i'ul'”
That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection. .“t’ii in 7!.
es E. Seymour,
_ . LEADING GROCER.
55 Wed Washinatonélreet.
South N orwalk. ,
court-(Pour FIRE DEPARTMENTS
. v GRAND,
" CARNIVAL *
en... Week continuities :~
Monday Afternoon, Aug. 22
s eattoon Aeosneqohs DAILY.
~ 1215, 5210, ms and 19:15.
Triple Parachute prop ! I
Dimple ascension in inches.
, and double drop, ping 4‘
a parachutes. ,, ~ 1..
dreds of wise shopper-s have
well filled.
21c LB.
so Humane-pa rm with...“ period
but No. 1 Tea (any kind), at 00°.
5 Hunt. , palm with any of the
following items: “ i‘ » _
. Bet. Beet Peer-I Hominy, 100
1 Box Force or Halts-Vita at 10c
Hewlett Java a resourced” at 25:
1 lb. Putt. Monarch Cornstarch at *7e
We wish to state that our first week of the adoption of the Hunt Stamps Was an extraordinary success. Hun-
taken adjv’antage clear cash discount‘the past week and iiave their books pretty
if. you haven't a book so cure one at once at our store and neelvevhandseme premiums. You. can
get anything from a vase to an upright plane FREE with the famous Hunt stomps.
VERY BEST ELOIN CREAMERY BUTTER (FR EIHIADE)
FREE HUNT STAMPS WITH HIGH-GRADE GROCERIEB A
8th. Box Sedimentary; ,. 11c ,
1 t. Blue Label Ketchup ht .. I, ..21e .
1%; Fancy Camus. ; ,: 20c
‘SEEl “ma eardrum PRE unions
as Hum Stamps Free wanes; pound,
fancy No. 2 Tea, at «too = ..
vesv seer if
NATIVE
sources j N. ; '-
oNLv = ‘
150 ' ;~.r~
can PECK.
’2»
m can wmoow'e eivsu gs
‘ LI. 21c.
T LOW Paton. .
"at bump! free with one Pound. -
to
i, ..
“09"! .0. Java Coffee.“ 309,
00 item Stews Free, with any of
~ am his specials: .
.' “balm No. 1 Tea at
In.» Peneymu'ol.‘ is“. Iii.-. 200
t. _ r. as pper a ...:
inch... ..
85¢
' A i " SW ‘ younsvmnwroo uucu FOR yous osocent‘se wuss you no your: maniac seal. ever
‘ WW“ Fiblil Bdiiililil lilililh course: one ounces WITl-I was r you as: Pawns AND as: rue nastier.» ‘ 7 , -» A “:31?
"Beech! a Big Balloons ,,
Telemann—7. ,{ “Vaudeville.
10c; V
2 Las.s'rARcr-i. rec."
250.-
1007
erwng‘immgnaisinset the ..
2 lb. Pkg. Monarch Rolled O‘e'tset ice
3y. lire. Beet woos. Rice at
as wrru uurrr erauri.
Norwalk Chronicler