'fllamoorats iioid Italy
,) ”(Continued from First Page.)
lore ll“ it in his references to the op-
posite party. if he was asked it Theo
{don Roosevelt was an honest man, he
would be pleased to reply that he is.
Tha’twas not the point, however. Theo
.5» ,dota-Rposoveit in his belief is not the
* man to: conduct a conservative admin-
istration such as would result in the
evohtof the election of Alton B. Pur-
lter to the presidency.
The speaker considered this year a
. great portunity for the Democratic
‘ partywcolao to the front and believ-
ed that!» candidate has been provid-
, . ed by Providence, and that he is the
, . one chime most remarkable candidates
over «before the people.
v Judge Surtls delved into the tariff
question and explained its origin cen-
turies ago by the Chieitan 'l‘aroita,
who invaded Spain and marched with
hismrmy‘wictoriously to the rack of
Gibraltar which he took possession of
and levied tribute on all vessels pas-
sing that great stronghold. Mr. Par-
, . ker, lie-continued, does not want to
abolish the tariff for 9. unlimited free
trade but Would correct and readjust
’ , the tariff for the benefit of the country
' v' at large. .’ -
v Before concluding, the speaker re-
ferred to the recent post-office scandals
and denied anyone to mention the
. heme of seismic guilty high up official
who had passed the portals of a prison
for his part in the nefarious work. The
speaker said that if one half of the
» ‘ testimony is'true, he regreted to say
, tho" postoflice system has fallen into
the hands of thieves. Mr. Curtis also
,. took. occasion to land the formation of
' ' . unions in a. few words.
' The other speaker of the evening.
Mr. .Waketleid. made an impassioned
pie ”for. the upholding of tbekliberty
of he country. which he considered
. endangered and trammeled by the pre
. sent Republican administration. He
hoped for a great victory this year‘on
the 100th anniversary of the election
' _ .of Thomas Jefferson, the father of the
_, x. Democrgtic party.
Chairman Walsh. at the conclusion
_ . oi the speeches: said that victory this
; i year does not rest on the state cen-
tral committee or the chairman of that
committee‘but on the united efforts of
etch and every Democrat, in the state.
, Reclaimed that the Republican party
had gotten such control of the state
that practically nothing can be done in
securing laws in the interests of tho
“"s‘nnmerme-meu‘ every believer in
; from now until November 4th.
“ ,sMr. Walsh then proposed the organ
mum of a Democratic Club. The fol-
* lowing officers were then chosen by ac-
clumation. .
. President—Mayor B.
Smith. .
‘ First Vice President—John Malone.
‘ Second Vice President——Wallace
Dana.
, Third Vice President—John O'Sub
liven. .
‘ Secretary—John Device Jr.
Treasurer—~Frank ll. Merrill.
Mayor Smith made a short address
about the work of the New Club. tic
wanted to get everybody talking about
the Democratic candidates. ‘A few
“,wortis were also added by Wallace
Dean. The rally adjourned subject to
thatcaii of the president of the club.
It is expected that Judge Curtis will
.be heard-in Norwalk again before lite
conclusion of the'campaign. '.
Ferdinand
near right.
in years and years.
less they can adopt it.
the more children there are in a fami-
ly. the better they “mind.”
cording to science. but they must be
spanked according to science.
applause when he doesn't mean it, but
it is a pleasing sort of hyprocrisy.
over the other women in town: A wo-
the. Democratic party to do his best .
w: u
.; THE “SOUTH
-... -a..._——— - wwflmm...“ a...» -..n........_...w .
jnHonestSa 6
Good Iargalna
.. ' for Ivorybody
.3 '. Ct .
F D. LYON do 00. '
I GO Waahlngto‘ri It.
So. Nor-walk.
ATGHIBON OLOII BIGHTI.
Things are never right or anywhere
This is the worst year for bad news
Some people won't have a baby un-
Peopla who visit around say that
Children are now not only tlirsed ac—
Every one has to clap his hands in
An Atchison woman rather holds it
man is visiting her who is accompan-
ied by her children and a governess.
who instructs them daily.
You owe something more to your
mother than you generally count on.
Isn’t it something to be grateful for
that you were not born in a street car
or an a railroad train.
, An Atchison girl‘ went to the
World’s Fair. Her father did just
before she started: ”On your return
if you can't do any better than 'lt's
lust grand—' don’t try to describe
t." '
Women‘s magazines continue to
blame the men for not saying nice
things about their wives cooking, and
the men go on thinking that if they
eat it is is compliment enough.
IF you ARE WELL-ease.
‘ Yeti will be kind.
You will not use slang.
You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self con-
scious.
Yoy will never forget the respect
due to old age.
You will never indulge in ill-natured
gossip. '
You Will think of others before you
think of yourself_
You will not swagger or boast of
your achievements.
You will not measure your civility
by people's bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your rc-
uard for the rights or others
in conversation you will not be ar-
gumentative or contradictory.
You will never make fun of the pe—
culiarities or idiosycrasnies of others.
You'wlll not forget engagements.
promises or obligations of any kind.
» You will not bore people by con-
stantly talking of yourself and your nL
fairs.
You will never. under any circpm-
stances, cause another pain if you
can help it. .
You will not think that “good in-
tentions" compensate for rude or
gruff manners.
You will be as agreeable to your so-
cial interiors as to your equals and
superiors.
You will not sulk or feel neglected
if others receive more attention than
on do.
You will not have two sets of man
ners~one for “company" and one for
home use.
You will never remind a cripple of
his deformity or probe the sore spots
of a sensitive soul.
You w not remark. while a guest
that you do not like the food that has
been served to you.
THE LAND OF PRETTY SOON.
paved
achieve; I
It is walled with the money we meant
Mdny an actor who is perfectly bald
been good part.
". Sound judgment
molth the most noise.
‘ ‘The'more a fat man gains in weight
mentors ungainly he is.
he love of other people's money
he root of all evil.
. isn't always the lonesome-looking
wwho is good for a loan.
doesn't always
worm he'gets it in the neck.
eata'girl reaches thirty she be
ytto hide the family photograph al-
5bllfll‘. , ‘
Wealth. but he can’t raise his own
Wk ‘
miserable.
. . .
l
.muuosl
«not dots; n
PHILADELPHIA asconn enema?
Whoa the early bird goes for the
The umbrella wouldn't be 01' much
it'ididn't have its ups and downs.
M Theh'iefvatol‘ boy gives lots of other
L o people are so constituted that
- mget a lot of enjoyment out of ~
summon attire Ribbon Clurk—-"l
plyreannot mesmerlae people into
, this ribbon at 6 cents a yam":
_' WulkerétEWell. cut it up into.
had‘thro‘e—yard lengths and mark
_ sluts. only 11 cents ayprd.’ "--
. ea there wewaocideu-
"pm , a?" asked Mr. Cum-
W ' 3 many ,'" ‘Illlimd this dough
« mutt-El. ,
it. be. great commute knelt
V.
to have saved,
grieve.
lees broken,
And many a. coveted boon
somewhere—
The land of “Pretty Soon."
fame.
Lying about in the dusk,
And many a noble and lofty aim
~ Covered with mould and rust.
near,
to further away than the moon!
never get there——
The land of "Pretty Soon."
Further at night than at noon.
More—-
The land of "Pretty Soon."
_—_—lilxchange.
THE PARAGRAPH STYLE.
two stories by the papers and orator
of the two great parties.
achievements.
ing. ..
One will be a song of prosperity.
lty.
he
hiil debauchery.
i know of‘a land where the streets are
With the things we meant to
And the pleasures for which we
The kind words unspoken, the prom-
Are stored away there in that land
There are uncut jewels of possible
And, oh. this place, while it seems so
Thought our purpose is fair, yet we
It is further at noon than it is at dawn.
on, let us beware of that land down
(From the St. Cloud Journal-Press).
,The American people will be told
One- will be the record of great
The other will-be a wall of fauitnnd-
The other will be‘ the howl of calam-
"ivill he in. triumph to; honest:
'otlr’ér wilr‘b'e an httempt at fills: _
. coinage sualshtrorward email-i
. monorail. tie the history org/tn;
cube-wisp! chasing. < y \\
(newt ,be-empleymeut rorAmerl.\ _
,. . . 1 \
‘ matriculation-communes:
o
o...
GINOINO MIG! IN LONDON.
Itranga Melody almliar to That at
Canaries.
A resident of London writes as fol-
lows about singing mice: “We had
never heard of their existence until
a fortnight am. when we arrived from
the continent and went into lodgings
in an old noun but off Oxford circus.
The first night we were awakened by
loud singing. «of a number of birds,
and our first impression was that
com. one kept nightingales in! cages.
The next morning the landlady in-
formed as they were singing mice We
had heard. and she had read of them
when her lodgers began to hear them
In the walls. When we clapped our
hands we could‘hear the mice running
away in the walls, and when all was
still they began again their wncert.
it was not aquealtlng or chirping. but
sustainedsinging. as of oanarirs in a
edge."
Disposing of Beirut Tobacco.
English customs oilicers for yeare
have made a special search of travel-
ers' luggage for contraband tobacco.
The early practice was to bury it when
confiscated. This senseless waste was
suspended for a time by the happy
idea of distributing, the tobacco among
the troopahlps. That did not last long.
and next the contraband was smoked
in the. “queen’s pipe," a huge recep-
tacle Which could turn hundreds of
time into smoke in a'few hours. Again
the miegiving of the waste troubled
the authorities; and they took to re-
fitting the criminal lunatics in certain
government asylums. Any tobacco that
was lei‘t'over. was ordered for the use
of troops sent onforeign service. But
that luxury, seems to have been ‘cut
off once more. although the criminal
lunatics atiii enloy their pipes and
cigans. One attempt was made to
throw the contraband ,when it was
slightly damaged. on the market. but
this caused an outcry from the tobacco
trade.
Bedroom Suite in Solid Silver.
Ono's thoughts turn to the Arabian
Nights when mention is made of a
bedroom suite in solid silver, but such
is the character of an order just
placed at; Shellioid. The name of the
customer. is so far secret, and the
only information which can be obtain
ed is that bhelnstructions have come
from the Far East, and that the ques-
tioil of price is only a minor consider-
ation. The designs are of orienbal
character, and of almost elaborate den
sorlption. The suite. which is in solid
silver throughout. includes a bedstead,
a cabinet. a dressing table. a dozen
chairs, three foot baths. and three but
water cane. The bedstead is of the
most ornate character. Each of the
four pillars will the surmounted by
gracefully modelled female . figures
nearly three feet in height. The
moulding ofthe room and other deco-
rations will also be of sterling silver.
-—-hondon ’l‘llviBts.
A Touching Tribute.
In a tiny country village in New
England a woman died recently and
her relatives, friends and neighbors
decided that a woman who had been
so popular in life deserved something
out of the ordinary in the way of a
funeral. .
The ‘vlllage did not boast of a band,
but it had a drum corps. which was
hired in do honor to the occasion.
Soiemnly it played on the way to she
cemetery, but on the return it was
asked to play something livelier as a
sort of quickstep home.
But the drum corps had made a
specialty of serious music and knew
only one lively air. However, it was
perfectly willing to play the only
cheerful bit of music it knew, and the
funeral procession went cheerily home
he «the strains of “The Girl 1 Left Be-
hind Me."
Lone Lives of Ilrdu.
. Why do birds live eo'muoh longer
than mammals. which are often a
hundred times-Abe“ size? Possibly.
among other tillage, because they have
beaks inltoad d teeth. All carnivorous
beasts become weak and liable to star-
vation as their teeth (imp out or break.
Neither are the herbivorous animals
much better = case. Old. horses
id probably die of starvation if
wild, fortheirteeth would fail chem;
indeed. in sense many countries old
horses have to be killed because their
been are worn awayby cropping grass
close to the reek. Rodents constantly
diatom luduriaato teeth. Batu
bird's beak neither wears out not
drops off. and as it constantly swal-
lowa treah grit to aid in grinding food
in the stream that needs no repairing
Recovered After Eighteen Years. _,
I Mteen years ago Capt. John its
gecaoll of St. John. N. 3.. lost a. ma-
aonle Misfit was supposed that it
was loat'dnm,ltbe progress of the
are mates-mm the cleaner l'lush-
.dlllw «Recently the dredge which has
been at “linear the apot'brought
the earblemto the surface, and. it was
found to bureaus the master the
macho: been buried in the
Mini)! 1
field“
NWA;EV
You Cough
Instant Reliei
COUGHB ,.
GROUP
ASTHMA
CATARRH
Bronchitis
Sore Throat "3w
urea in a week, saving ovary Hal
Cum Consumption three times an d
four.
126 daaaa 50°; 800 lane Si.
Tablets, the great tonic and strength
builder. with every stun bottle of Da-
dllaalall. I. Ejackooufico.
the. proverbial fool.
man.”-—-Philadclphia Press.
W ii We Can and Do
livery Time ,
taboo drape of
‘ l
__......a m
saN :NTINEt: I
THE LEADING
.‘O I
(THURSDAY. SEPT. r, Igoq.‘ 1'
... naps-as .15... s 0-va --
DRY“ GOODS 510
TRISTRAM&HYATT
Brazilian Balm
50 Discs 26o
—-I'OB--
“I'm
YOU’D-“YIN“
Prevents Pneumonia and 0d. a
Directions in circular.
o
w days treatment nu of Meals
MIMI-t
..
Towuc—~()ur friend Lenders must be
Browne-Oh, come now! that's rath-
er hard.
'1‘owne—~Wcii. i heard Borroughs ro-
mark that he was a “perfect gentle-
Seii iiich Grade
Anthracite
Eda. Store and Nut
COAL
$5 75‘per. ton
2,000 LBS. GUARANTEED.
-______ I
An independebt mining company.
not in the coal trust, offered us for
spot cash at a reduced price several
boats of coal if. taken in,.Attgltst and -
September. We bought a’nd are giving
the consumers the benefit of the pur
chase. , ,
When it is gone we shall probably.
have to raise the price. 80 buy now.
4....
QUALITY automaton-tr GUARAN-
vsao. '
TELEPHONfis.
Store. 203—6. 1
Booth Norwalk office 154-5.
Yard office 97‘. I. E
Branch Office. i.
John P. Hayes, 5 Main street.
. GREAT W
INIIIIIIIUIIIIIHY SALE!
Men’s. ‘Bons’ and
Children’s Shoes
New in Full Force at
D. GOTTLIEB’S. ,
11 North Main Street. South Nomalk
our custom not to carry ov
Everything in the line of Summ or Goods will be sold. .. ,. ,
No attention will be paid to what the goods cost or what the former price was. 4;
6. Thin Tumblers for
Lightning Jars,
Balloon Fly Traps,
Flat irons, 5. ii. 7, ll lbs., :lr per lb.|'l‘anglofoot Fly Paper,
Ilia Right ”Place
it "tannin & SliN'
SPECIAL. SALE 2: »
\l
95c
lilo .
To Buy Coal.
Our business has been
built up and maintained
through honest and straight-
forward business' methods.
and by those we thrive. We
never misrepresent our
goods in any way. We sell
coal, but not bargain counter
coal. We sell bricks but not
“gold bricks."
We solicit a share of your
trade. confident that we can
serve you to your complete
satisfaction and to our mu-
tual benefit.
There is no betcr place to
buy coal than right here.
rm: reams can co.
Glover’s the Place
n..—
THREE tut * on
Name. Qualitu;
Price.
‘ ”uh-
The Elite name stands for value in
a Wide-Await. Shoe. The Quality or
Ellie Stock is always one grade the
beat. ,
THE PRICE. $3.50
astonished the people when we be-
vou use, case wise. ‘
Misfortune to. cry much use the
owl. Shernlts'about noiselessly duo
in; the night, sooth: what the melt
devour. Her ~‘ 7 is not suspect-
ed until withf‘aae fell swoop she is
upon you.
etiherv'wenndajmybe healed by a
. salad
. > u
" hilt
Bntnlnety—nlno per cent. 8
gun the sale of them.
A
I
—.——-
1 Tel. 357—6.
I .———1
Shoes Tint ' Fit
Our annual sale of all kinds of Summer floods commences on Saturday,
or goods front one season to another and for this reason We have inaugurated this sale/
ALI. OF OUR LAWNB‘ANI) DIMI’I‘IES.
SUMMER WASH GOODS OI" ALL KINDS_.
LADIES', GENTS‘ 011 CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
' LADIES' WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
LADIES‘ LINEN AND P. K. SKIRTS.
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BATIIING SUITS, _ ‘
IIAMMOCKS 0F ALI. KINDS.
Housefurnishing Dept.
19c ;.lnr Rubbers. any kind,
./
August 27th. .‘it has always been
i
l
70 doz. ! All our China Tea Cl DH and .H‘ouc-
i ‘ .
2”u f l i P l e w ‘ m’ “‘ 39"
er craor ans an sz, .0. .
l g ' y ‘ ‘Aftt-r Dinner Cups, my German
250 per box 1 China, . 100
I
y
22’- pcr cont. discount on White Mountain ice Cream Freezers.
VI
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik, ionn.
NO. 2 and 5 OAZII'TI BUILDING.-
5...... We ‘
I T’Sdm "
‘4; We are bound to, Clean put“ '
one of these Shirt Waists Suitsdh-
in the next few daus. We uteihe
room for our Fall Goods whichre
arriving dailu. You will need, bse
sluiish suits tor mans a datitet.
Then are made of Lawns, Percy.“
Linens. rash. Silk. etc. . Everu e"
absolute perieci and up-yto-dait‘ ' ‘ “
i
l
”—
Excursion;
' A lYOUNn. '
Leavefluhtlngton
days at 1:45 arm. and 2:15 p. m.
. myovuor‘em tor,
"It‘s-lama; 8:6 mm. and 4:45 p. in.
EXOURW ’l’lBK
BLINK.“
in Valley Grove
fl '" ‘
for Kuwait Fri.
Huntington on
H. Kri‘eg‘e‘r 8: £7
\
Norwalk Chronicler