Separator Milk I Onlvu. .1!» cream «pent. which men the WW ,BWQBEIM for It). csilros us well (I pigs; mikes them doubly vniuoblo. In on address on raising chives. Professor Hnecker, of the Minnow: Agriculturil college. 4 said that he had been raising calves for twenty years, snd‘thot in his ex- perience lust III good calves one be raised on separator milk It on whole milk. lie allows the cult to suck it mother only, once. Nor the first woe‘ he, foedemholo milk afresh from the cow. The next week he feeds half whole milk and half skimmilk. After this he feeds separator milk only, add- ing a tenspoonful of ground financed morning and evening: sud-gradually increasing this to II tablespoonful. He says the important points are strict reguidrlty in time of feeding, quan- tity and temper-turn of milk. Most farmers make I mistoke in feeding too much milk Three to five pints neeordlugmto the size of the calf. iéhled in tin, molasses is kept tree , . dirt and is always in Woondill on. 0"." ”I “m- lieu. [meet does not k wit the refiners, cep —————- WE ARE now PREPARED 'ro snow FULL LINES It FALL UNDERWEAR. Qént's Natural Wool Shirts Ladies‘ Ribbed Garments, Rand Drawers at .. ....... 50c Vests and Pants, at. 25c Gent's Natural Wool Shirts Ladies’ Ribbed Garments, and Drawers, at ......... 75c Vests and Pants, at ...... 50c r’gflient’s Natural Wool Shirts Ladies" Ribbed Garments, land Drawers, at ......... $1.00 White or Natural Wool. .$I.oo Children’s Garments, sizes 20 in. to 34 in., in White or Nat- i‘dl Wool, at Popular Prices. REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 04 Washington Street, South Norwdlk. Telephone 343-6. ée Us Before Buying THING FOR YOUR HOME. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK 07 FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THIS SECTION AND OUR WIS THE LOWEST. 80 BE FAIR WITH YOURSELVES, MAKE A ERULE TO SEE IF YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER PIECE OF kaURE HERE IN STYLE, QU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-‘ PIICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE 0 OF ANYTHING IN THE Furniture WE HAVE THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK T0 OUND IN THIS VICINITY. h. "A. .I. COLLINS E 00.. ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIABALMERS. tutti Iiinln st. South NOI'WIIk. tilorvail Steamboat tilt, incorporated. ' unfit ville thinners vineya " autonomic. men. n. Luv; rm Iibrk sigma o'iu‘it’ sue-mid» 1.15 P. u.) Int 31.: 0:13:15 I5. II. (eater-cu . ~Slnél Kass—non .5703 t'i..._...§ri sf ,‘5. g: t “cfl‘l' or ". fl ReonI-k, M k T Th d imam-y end :13; ”a moi III‘. In at p. In. re if? not: 1%: “toil ”me Ltinsfifi. The ”tooth-melan- “gimedmoegv‘um ‘7‘” 81.50 mention nod uni-I. mo uln- ' Ind NAT ditch. ‘ loin! follow. d for the stom- id I tit:i ooh thlt which II ELI: pop‘o II unable to do for . t up itself. even it but lligblly disordered or pverburdoncd- imbibe?“ . digestive \\y d. mm, the mini uofdlgeltion and i. ‘ . death. work of the ,_ otomnch’aeiulng- the . . nervous tension, while the inflamed muscles Ind membranes of that orgnn ere shoved to mtudhenl. "out“ i .. indigestion. flatulence, m palpitdtion of the heart, nervous dyspepsia end , allstomnc troubles by clenmlngmurliyl and henlngthog mrsnes oi the otonv' "It nnd digestive arm but Mr tn Sully ‘hl. . ufli’rh lkfliih’dffiffili ”runner-"mummified." FOR SALE ev THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. MW MAIL on THE ecALse. Pott Office Clerk- Are Busy Preparing Reports. The weighing of all the incoming and outgoing mail at the postoiiice, which is required once in four years. Is now in progress. This is done for the mutual benefit. of the poetoiflre department and the railroads and will continue for thirty days or more. its purpose is to determine the weight of the mails carted to and from each poetotlitc thus fixing the amount to be paid the railroads The railroad companies are supposed to weigh the mails also Weighing was commenced at the local postoflice last week and some figures have been compi i.icd These are sent to the postomce department in Washington and must. agree with the result of weighing in the railroad companies at the depots. The weighing at the, postoffice is done by the mall clerks A H. Hop- kins. the mail messenger between Dun bury. and South Nor-walk. has an as- sietant as he. is unable to both sort and weigh the mail on this short run. It is said that the weighting of the mails by the railIoud courpuny Will not begin until the postolfiu» has finished and [but the, figures then nIIived .It will be compared with these now be.- iug taken for the striking of on aver- age. ’,l‘hls however, is not an official statement In the reports sent in by the post: master the weight of the sacks of mail going in all directions is given, the number of the train on which the mall is sent togetlmr with. the train to which it must be transferred before reaching its destination. This makes a long list of figures each day and the greatest cure is exercised in strong ing them as they must telly with the railroad postofiice and railroad com ponies. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W Grove 9 signature is on each box. 25c oooo CIDER SEASON. M Plenty of Apples, Juicy Ones, Make Farmers' Hearts Happy. This is a great. season for older, ac- cording to the elder manufacturers. the farmers and others interested in the manufacture of that; pleasant and inoxicuting fluid most affected by the rural devotees of inspiring things The apples have been many this year and owing to an absenCe of the worms and other pests that make apples poor some seasons, the fruit this year is so fair and Juicy that older making is nothing less than a pleasure. Mills are busy grinding the juice of the fruit of the apples trees out and the product of sweet. mellow, palate tickling older is one of the best. in many years. W- HERE'B WHAT'S WANTED. II Citizen of South Ndrwllk Supplied ‘M Imrmlflon- Over half the complaints of mankind Iri‘glnnte with the kidneys. , A slight touch or backache lint.- Twinglng and shooting pains in the They must be checked They lend to mver compilations. The “flour seeks mellof. Planters are tried, and helium hr In! back. so called kidney curiae which do not cm The long-lookoddor-mult Iodine III. stumble. * If you suffer, .do you want relief? Follow the plan adopted by this south Norwalx dimen- Mrs. James Jennings,‘6! Tolles hed's and took them. After sflnmng the treatment I fell over so much bet- ter and the secretions were “with” For note by oil; denim. Price as this and although I head very little faith in proprietary medicines, 1 though they wouldn't hurt me they might do w 300:. who‘re.“- ‘priledm q c on B! noted Wheel Implied .0er , night, praying the ‘box the» Spectacle. .,, One of the most disappointing things in this world is to witness s usvsl bstiie.” It“! on old‘tinnl wu correspondent who wol‘present It “ultimo Winner-vows fleet was do- strayed.“1‘o most persons It film at no means an unearthly, onreviittlnl cutlouude, accompanied by flushes 01 lightning NI if a ship were turned into a volcnno and followed by I! W“ of black and white smoke that extends far away to the horizon across the blue sea. All a matter of fact there Is precious little ofali this. “At II dieluncc of a mile from the ocean of the lighting. about all the sounds henrd on water: is. a succes- sion of dull thude very unlike the crash of giant guns and cannons tired ashore. Aboard u battleship in do tion of course the, din is something unearthly; but the point I make iii that the sound does not carry for a cent at sea. and that a man on top of II mountain three miles of! will hear more noise of II sen bottle than the fellow who is at sea and only It mile off “About the only mitguliioent sight offorded by the modern battleship in action is the tongues of flame as they leap out of the throats of the great guns to the accompaniment of Duffs of white smoke. When II big gun is fired the smoke belches forth like a cloud of steam. shaped for all the world like a big. snowy balloon. “To prove what. slight noise is heard from a gun at sea. loll me tell you an instance when our press boat was chased by a Spanish gunbost that was firing at us for an hour without us knowing it. We were oil Havana during the early stage of the Spanish war. and were cruising bark and forth or something to happen, when abod three of four miles off we made out,thc red and green aide lights of a vessel ,thuf seemed to be moving bend on in out direction. “‘Do you s'pose that. fellow is fol lowing us, or do you think he is just doing patrol duty?’ i asked the Cap- tuin. “ ‘We ll find out pretty quick.’ was the answer as the prow of our steam- er was b ded about and we storied on It new tack "Out of the darkness from the di- rection of the guuboat came a flash of lightning. "'We’re going to havefi‘ntorm. I think I remarked to the Cnpinln. ‘Dld you see that ilghtningf' "We kept our eyes pedldd for the storm and were watching the gun- bont, which ind changed its course, proving.thnt it was heading for us. when a second flesh of lightning came but of the darkness. “‘We' re going to get something worse than a storm if wetdou't look out—those dngoes are. firing at usi‘ sold the Captain. ‘We haven't a light aboard. but they can keep track of us by the smoke out of the funnel. I should say they were about three miles off.’ “'Cnn't you get 1 bit more of n wiggle on you?’ I asked. anxiously. ‘Beeme to me they are closing up on us.‘ .. “They were closing up indeed, and the worst of it was that our coal was of little use for steaming purposes. The Captain callcdthe steward, who said he had eleven cans of lard that might be helpful, and lard III that climate being like so much liquid oil we took it below and threw it on the coal and It sent up a blaze that reached like It torch clear out of the ten of the funnel. But we got steam up in great shape, and we were able to go fifteen knots to the spnnlnrd’s ten. When he saw us getting away from him he brought his ship broadside to and fired about everything he could point If no as a parting salute. We could see the flashes of lightning as they leaped out. of the guns. and we held our breath for a minute or so, but even, with the discharge of o broadside we never heard a sound." ’ tow the Japdnou Army‘Moveo WATCH o II Mid I. BATTLI. l ,1 Diodppoinil‘Nn When codlldored n I . sale at Piaieted's ,drug store. EVERY MAN His OWN COP. . tin—III.- ' Some Timely Facts AbOut the Law Re- lating to Trespaturl. « Owners of orchards or of fruit trees or berry bushes who are being robbed should know that I law passed by the last leglsiuture makes the owner of any ground on which persons are trespassing for the purpose of stealing anything, competent to arrest such trespueeers and to take them to jail, and gives them the same fees for making the arrest that constable or sheriff would receive. The Ansonla Sentinel puts the new arrangement thus: ' "The foot thnt owners of orchards and gardens in this vicinity und in other ports of the state are being sorely harassed by the depre‘dations of thieves who help themselves to fruit and vegetables without asking the permission of the owners, reminds one that the trespass law passed at the last legislature gives the owner, occupant. or persons in charge of the land. or such persons as he may 0011!- Inaud to assist him, the power to or- rest anyone found on the land with- out permission of some one in nu- thority, or taking fruits, nuts or her- ries, etc. from the, premises, or hunting, or fishing upon them. The sections which state this provision, in Chapter 199. also provide that the person causing the arrest shall ‘be allowed to the some fees that are allowed to constables rendering a sim. llur service, With every landowner his own shoriff‘und the state paying for the service. the way of the trans- gressor should he made harder than it. is." ‘ Do NOT BE lMPOBED UPON. Foley d: 00., Chicago originated Honey and Tar as e throat hnd lung remedy. and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foleys Honey and ’l‘ar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Thr and refuse anylsubetl- tute offered as no other preparation will give the some satisfaction. It is mildly luxutive. It contains no op- iates and is safest for children and delicate persona. For solo at hall- ter'e drug store. " ..,..._.,..._ DANGEROUS COUNTERFEITS. Four Merlden Boys Found a Bundle of Bills, MERIDEN. Sept. 24. -—Tlte discovery of $285 in counterfeit $5 bills has led the Mormon police to believe that counterfeiters are working in or around. this city and the government officials have been notified so that se- cret. service detectives may be put upon the case. Four boys Tony Meilosniskl aged 16; Frank Barnikow, 12 William Noid,14; and Harry Abel, 14 while walking down the railroad track yea-.. terday afternoon discovered the «bills lying beside the track near Holt‘e bridge. They distributed it among their friends as souvenirs. The police got wind of the matter oollected all the bills and were informed by the banks that the counterfeits were ex- ceediugly dangerous, and might 68v ceive any but experts While almost perfect. in every detail the bills all bore the same number. They were :5 certificates of 1899 series. . ' The police are looking for we men who were seen walking down i 6 track just before the find of the boys. . GIVEN UP TO DIE. ,I.‘ B. uplefifil 1204 N. Virginia Sh. Ev- ansville. ind“ writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder. affection which caused, me was .all run down, and a year. ago had to abandon work entirely. I had three of the best physicians, who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. ; Foley's Kidney Cure wasirecom- mended and the first bottle 58‘"? me great relief. and aftertaking. the see- . and bottle I was entirely Cured." For .0 HAS HAD FWI'. TERMS. If Congressman Ebeueaer'd. .Hill Is re-elected to Congrats-next Novembpr and serves out hither-m. he will have the distinction of having represented ~ on the Incite of Koran Coolie; Gold in medium? slow the Amm- rlver'sn'd, its tribu‘ audits in the» discus conned! Islam-e I governr‘n ’ . Washington . In Mduohurin gold 'liu been‘found tor-lei, lit the north. on that Suns”! Ibuiulu In tho center. End ENE-n mommies and the Linotung peninsuln in the north. There are also many Isolated gold fields. “In Chinese Moment iron otvrdyn tried to suppress gold mining III in Enchurln. portly from superstiti- an moons end partly bounce the Chinese four the influx of the gold- .AIL. the riots monopoly on ”on 4 _ the Fourth Congressional District at longer then any. other men since the digtrlct was termed In 1837. This service will make six full terms of two years, or'twelve years in all. The longest previdtls service was by William Emma, the fa- mous Democratic leader, who served live full terms at Washington no u rep- resentative and then went to i new ate for It. short time. —Brltigepbrt Standard. ~ , W CURED OF WONT! DISEASE. Geo A. Sherman; Isobar: Red Hills. Lawrence 00., N. thymine: "I lull kidney disetiie for may your: “It! had been treated by physicians It twelve years: had taken o well linen kidney medicine end other remedial relief until I built taking WI Kid‘- no! m :1 and warm: «to! ‘dbbut every fifteen minutes. day and night.- mueh pain and worry. I installed: and . thrlt were recommended but In: no Bridgeport Advertisements. ! I The D M Read Co. blauohd Ins: ()uI Coat and Suit Rooms are at present a I'cguldr . exlibition of Women' s Suits and Outer lSarments in hall and Winter models 'llIe new "Ilullorel Suits are of the. most sensible material ever introduced. The mannislt suitings are the favorites and they iarc precisely of the. saute materials as those for men. Ihe skirts are neatly. plaitetl walkingr length; the coats Ilose fitting, half fitting, . or loose, of varying lengths, some of them with bewitcli- lug roomy pockets, quite in Inastulihe stile, and all cor— It‘tlly tailored. ’] he 'lourist Coats are (‘Xtt‘OtllllglV useful garments, long; loose, warm and comfortable, in black and; dark mix- tuIcs. llIe ( orsei Coats “ill lid worn gttiei‘allv through the fall 'lliey are longer and the sleucs have changed since last season. , ”-‘llitrc Is a splendid line of Rain (oats, and Motor (oats. 'Ihe best way to get an idea of these garments is to visit the (oat and Suit Rooms, for although we can announce a magnificent showing we cannot go into detail about the many tlilierent styles or the perfection of finish. Uhderivedr for Cool Weather. For women. None better than the well known "Harvard Mills." Medium Weight ‘for fall wear. Am ‘ Vests, long,r or short sleeves, regular sizes. . . Pants, knee or ankle. Ien gtlI. regular sizes see. ,i lixtra sizes 59c. "III Union Suits, same quality and weight $1. Extra sizes $I 25.1”] 1 ight weight merino, 50 per cent wool soft and very agreeable to the touch. .Vcsts longr or short sleeves. l’unts ankle length, 75c. I'niou Suits'same quality anti weight $1 50. Children's Home lined V ests and Pants, 25c. Children s Ribbed Merino V ests and Pants, 50c. For Men. Medium weight for fall, Glhstonhury, Norfolk and New Brunswick, Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 each. Warm ()utinp,r Flannel Pajamas, $1.00. Outing Flannel Night Shirts, extra quality, made. large and full, 50c. Fleccetl Underwear for Iioys, 250 well. Fine quality Ribbed Underwear for boys in natural colors, 50c each. n... D. We... Co. well Shirts and Drawers, _. nothing New Joques—f see that d Connecticut genius bu invented 4; glass skate. achiI-o Loop ”Station. Yeast-They say in Busch they have some awfully long railroad ste- lions.” Crimsonbeek—Of course. “Why- of. calm?" , , “it the station. was not awfully loll: how in the world would they ever get the dime of the town on it?"—-Yoh- » ken Stnfeem. fioquee-dluh! dud. ain’t nothing “I've got many n slime out of gin! tumblers and bottles ~Oblcuo News. Tile. dived Benny. A penny saved is. indirectly a ”nut/bot has somehow worked donut Into the lining/of your cunts—New cum Dormer». dim ‘ in use for over so yam. has Ibo e the signntnrofii’ and has been made under his pen- sonal on ion since its lunacy. .- Allow no'one todeceive you in this. All condom relations and “Joshua-good” are but Wants fluid was With and endanger the health. or Inhale and Children—Experience against Experiment. ”a A» .t. . What lfsC ’ ' ‘” STGRIA as “I. j‘ilx‘\NJ . iii-'8‘! . 1113.341.
Norwalk Chronicler