var-turn
_ i‘
~nn
“BLISHED '. ‘
“an .
t .
«s»
,i. , l‘
physician will tell you that you thou
TIlE IHAYNE
was
We will send you FOUR FULL QUART, 80111.58 of HAYNER’S SEVEN-YEAR-OLD RYE for,$3.20 ’
_ and we will paythe express charges. Try it and“ you don't find it all right and as good as
.flsedor can buy from anybody else at any price,thcn send it back at our expense and your 83.20 will be
why next'tnail. Just think that offer over. How could it be inirer? it you are not periectly satisfied, you
’ "unit um cent. Better let us send you a trial order. We ship in a plain sealed case. no marks to show what's inside. ,
for Arizona. California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana Nevada
basis of 4 Quarter. for 34.00 by Express i’reprud
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
'r l . 7‘
id always have some good whiskey in the. house. For accidental.
{ bpellamnhtrustion and other emergency uses, it relieves and revives. But you must have good whlEkCYn‘;;
it by. for poor whiskey. adulterated whisktty. may do decided harm. HAYNEK WHIBKEY is just what you ‘
goes direct from our own distillery to you with all its original strength, richness and flavor, carrying a
{ {STATES REGISTERED”DISTILLER'S GUARANTEE. of PURITY and ACE and saving the
summons profits. Website over a quarter of a, million satisfied customers. exclusively family trade, who ,
tit heavier medicinal purposes and prefer it for other uses. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money
youttre not entitled. it you don't want tour quarts yourself, get a friend to join you. .
IIrocl from your distillery to YOU
“salt. italtrtf'prolll's- Willi“ “WW“
New Mexico. Oregon. Utah. Wushln
. or 20 QIIIM! for $10.00 by
IIISTILLIHG ‘ ‘ COMPANY
t ilk vi.
rton or Wvomln . Intuit
might Prepaid.
olsrittruv
1301.0-
‘ IT. PHIL. Illlll.
it“ laceratin'uttue.
itowp'Maulng of Third and Fourth
Club Matter Without stamps.
be local postofllce has recclvco
WM orders containing information
t eatabllshment of a now ruling
, it allow the mailing of large
tittes‘lof third and fourth class
lief" lthout affixing stamps on each
’ uni piece, the sender paying the
__ lit the local postofhce in cash,
ti at offices have not yet received
peels] ordcr making the filling
,tlyo s for an The Norwnlks are
Vohcemctlfand ltntli that is rcccivcu
it will no be possible to lake udvnn-
haze of it./ here.
PB“ billing is dcsil‘etl to aid lltl‘lzo
Incas houses who spud out largo
quantities of books, circulars, periodi-
(lafhnd advertising matter, which
_ ustbc'sent ill lots of not loss than
tw “thousand pieces, and a person
an owl! himself of this privilege only
Securing special permission from tho.
,‘postotflce. which in turn must
a special authority from the
abilities department.
870? THAT COLD
it may result in Pneumonia, Bra.
lion Balm “breaking up Colds whea-
, rfitrled, almost without exception.
15 500 and 81.00 battles. The Gift-
_ ter'e unit Pleiated'l.
, I MEN'S BODY IDENTIFIED.
EPORT, Sept. 28.~«'1‘he body
Chinamtu which was found III
«has at Avon Park. Stramrd has
dentition by friends of this city.
“to! Chin Wong, who tllsap»
this city about one
go, When he left this city he
in: 8200, which he had. won
, e lottery in New York, and
ray which he had been paid
_ old out. his place of business.
“the Stratford authorities trout
, [as one of suicide. Bridgeport
”think that he was murdered,
I.
0 t
In: “Dictionary will
:!A IglbreI-yin Itself '3
.MQMWW answer
. ‘in’ ici‘ence. religion.
V illetluauy a liberal
.Wlfilvmr
unto contains 2880 quarto
.: whammfit ,
HAve..sscuu'ED CREAM ‘OF oer.
Drives Them Off Natural Beds.
The cream of the oyster set, has
practically been secured from tho. nat-
ural oyster beds in the Sound in this
vicinity and Bridgeport, because of
the large number of oystcrnlcn that
have been working since the season
opened September 10. However, the
oystcrtncn will continue to Work until
cold weather sets in and compels them
to unit.
"We are hoping for n mild winter."
said (lliu of tho oystcrntou today.
“When “'0 unit at the beginning of
cold “'(lllliltl', we will thou have to
wait until spring to resume. if the
wcuthor is mild we will have as good
a season‘s crop in the spring as wt-
(lid in the (all. That. means It good
many dollars in our pocltctu and nut-
urally we don't want any heavy
storms.
“Weather sharps tell us that we will
have a mild winlcr, as they say that
two scvore Winters arc always followed
by a mild one. We hope this prognos-
tlcatlon is correct.
heavy storms they would stir up the
bottom of tile beds and spread the
seed about in such a manner as to
make our work unprofitable. Ono
real heavy storm would spoil the
whole thing.
"This is the best season We have
had, and even when We have to stop
it will be all right. It. has brought a
lot of money into i‘lritlgcport and has
to a. large number of men who would
otherwise be employed at work that
Would not pay onc‘hail' what we are
now earning. Now told.) my case for
instance. 1 don't own a. boat but i am
working with u. innit who docs. ilo
ttlakcn two-thirds. of tho‘ profits of the
sale of tho arsed and I got the other
third. 1 Illinrbt‘till making :70 a week
since the season opener ‘
-—thn doctors fail. try Burdock
Binod hit/tors. (lures dyspepsia, con-
stipation; invigorutos the whole sys-
om.
. «a...
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. tilt-«No
such flurry in the local hop market.
has been opul'lancod for years as has
existed for the past two days. The
hishuut price rout-had was 28% cents,
an advance in NW days of 1 to 3 cents.
A significant feature of the trading
It! that exports” are in the market.
notwltlIIItaIulinr.r the fact that samples
of this year's crop clmnot reuniting.
land before the middle of next month.
THAT LITTLEPMN m YOUR HACK
threateneyour Kidneys. if allowed to
$0, an a little while You will suffer
throughout the entire system, 'i‘alte at
once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, 0f handout, N. Yo which
loom only one. dollar. it in the most
certain euro known for the treatment
of oil clutches of the Kid-nave. Liver
«Bloom ll (trauma :1: 6 baths:
,willew'll‘otdmempl "
DY OUKSDN ' l
(M. K
_ but still “
bounces that Le uh
tinctlr rallied and that
l
Oystermen Keep Working Until Winter
if there should no,
provided employment with good“ wages ~
l
l
l
l
l
l
A dainty lace-edged handkerchief
.with a tiny powder pocket in its cen-
l tro has appeared.
l Little gems of hand-painted floral
;bcauty are framed in amber or gold to
isorve as buttons.
l Sonic good-looking bags in various
lshapos and sizes have been wrought
.up in patent leather.
l-land embroidery of line liuon
Ithroads on organdie is one oi tho
,pretly new things just out.
i in all tho gay riot of colors a black
'gown is unusual and therefore partic-
Eularly good.
" One can easily copy those now and
fetching collar and cuff sets fashioned
of braids fancily stitched together.
it is a comfortable prediction that
dark musllns will be fashionable for
street wear.
Swiss embroidery is used oil tho
gowns of coarse canvas.
A that of roses for the hair is one
of the fade just now current.
Everyone who owns a handsome
miniature is wearing it hung around
tho throat on a narrow black velvet
ribbon.
Last year’s low fiat blouse has quite
gone, out of favor; the blouse of the
moment is drawrt high on the bust and
tucked into a broad bolt.
WI.
Liquid Ailr‘to Cool the House.
There is every indication that with-
in tho next decade nitrogen and oxy-
gen will be delivered for cooling pur-
poses. Just as milk and groceries are
dollvorod to-day. and at a minimum
price. When this time arrives ar-
chitects will plan for cooling pipes as
they do now for heating apparatus.
inventors have now perfected their
systems, however. to the extent that
they are building a plant which will
manufacture every twontyd‘our hours
liquid air which in cooling effect will
no equivalent to 200 tons of ice. At
first they propose to interest large on»
tablishmonla where the liquid air will
be delivered ready for use, at one-
iwentlcth of tho present coat. Later,
when its value is recognized, it will be
delivered to the housewife in insul-
fatcd containers ready to attach to the
pipes leading to the coil overhead.
.esarnunentai bod inconspicuous, u
I
‘pouiblo. and will cost no more than.
of "turmoil: .mt'tent preservatives
hum, itfib predicted thet while it he-
1, do any It with tee, no for as the
-,kit0nen refrigerator is concordanc-
good flouukuoinc. , . . .,
ovate or them than,
do «that» I chinchilla .
_ oo.,,n. iit.
dull
but our
_, when We,
_, . its under btrlei
m_ my loved wistful.
v u- it I ,
run coll, by the way. will be made’ _ 5"
the beating pipes. M nitrogen.“ can . 1-
cathetplentlful thrown the” minnow ,
re, obliquitt‘ sir it will become ,
l3.y_
. W
"souuaror'a FARM HAND.
‘ How little sense thorn people have
who think
l‘ The crowded city, with its dirt and
heat _ l
18 fit to live lip—«my! that sun docs
beat
‘Down hard enough to almost make
me sink
‘ Here in my tracks! They work
with pearl and ink
Day after day for just enough to
to out
And wear, poor fools, and never
know how sweet
Life is out herb—wok, for a good..coid
drinkl
Just look at them there fields all
wovin' green--
Confound the fllcsl~—lt's like a. pic.
tune. most,
With everything so bright and pure
and clean——
By Hock. i almost feel as though
I’d roast!
This is the longest day i ever seen;
We got to rust or 1'“ give up tho
ghost.
~Cllicago Record-Herald.
Dutch Royalty.
The visit of Wilhelmina. queen of
Holland, to Holy recalls her life ill
Florence with her mother in her girl~
hood. They lived In a modest way.
going out daily on tool. it is related
that they wore going along the Lung
Arno, when they Weffl~flCCUSlGd by a
beggar.
The queen regent wanted to push
on, fearing that her daughter might
catch some fearful disease, but the ilt~
Mahatma. having it will of her own,
insisted on stopping. She questioned
the man in broken lislisn, believing
herself quite unknown. and on pro-
ceeding gave him half a franc.
ilo looked front the silver in his
hand to her, and then back again.
and at. last said, with an air of tin
pertinence: ”So your subjects koup
you as short as that! Poor quconl"—-
New York 'l‘ribune.
.__.‘.l.‘_. ._._.
THE STOMACH is THE MAN.
A weak stomach weakens the man
bocautse it cannot transform the food
he cuts into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without. first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot di-
gest. enough food to feed the tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs of the body. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach. and
cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by the Ulitford
Pharmacy. "
CHICAGO~NEW YORK RECORD.
CHICAGO, Sept, 28:»11'. F. Win-
chester started at 2 o'clock this morn
ing in an attempt to hrcak the scvotr
tvttwo hour record to New York city.
The (lillcugoNow York rccorti is now
hold by Jerry Ellis in scvcntytwo
hours. ", .
FROM 148 To 92 POUNDS.
One of the most remarkable cases of
a cold, deep-seated on the lungs, caus-
ing pnucmonla. is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude E. Fonner. Marlon, ltId., who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min
lite Cough Care. She says: “The
coughing and straining so weakened
hie that I ran down In weight from 148
to 92 pounds. i tried a number of rent-
edies to no avail until i used One Mln~
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
Wonderful remedy cured tno entirely
of the cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored the to my normal weight,
health and strength.” Sold by the
Oliflord Pharmacy. "
A valuable hunter, belonging to Mr.
Burlnchor. gut Its hind foot securely
fixed in its mouth one day last week.
and a veterinary surgeon had to be
summoned to its assistance. This ro~
calls the ancient irish lesond of the
man who never opened his mouth
without putting his foot into it. But
that, of course, was a buli.-—~Punch.
, Scotts Emulsion
liver all made aln cat as
palathble as milk. ltis can
and soothing to tilt .wca
stomach; it checks to tour
dencics of children ‘ytowa‘rd
thinness. l
Scott‘s Emulsionl gives
strength to wcakhwthcrs be
cause it creates healthy flesh
and new blood.‘ l
Nursing mothers will find
a special value in .Sc‘ott’s
Emulsion because it insures
a flow of rich, norlrishiu
milk for the baby. Mlore mtg
better than a midicinc;
Scott’s Emulsion is a! food.
‘ l
We’ll send you a samplefree cpotl request.
scan it BOWNE, 409 Pearl Sir-ill, New york.
MEN or oemual.
Evidence Seems to Show Them to be
Long Lived. ‘
Havolock Ellie's studies of the orig-
in und habits of the Brltllsh man of
genius show that most came from
business life, many from ‘g‘good fnm~
tiles," so called. and few from tho
clerical profession.‘ or 103 men of
eminence in ten Centurlcls thirteen
were the sons of carpenters. five of
siloemakors, tive of weavers and four
of blacksmiths. Browning’s father
was a clerk, and so was Bltadlaugh's:
Turner’s was a barber, lilarlyle's a
mason. lluxlcy's a schoolmaster.
Kent's a livery-stable mutt. Knox's a
peasant. Wolsoy‘s a greater and Whit-
iiuid'a an innkeeper.
Men of genius aré longtdlved. Of
those on Mr. Ellie's list more died he-
twoen sixty-five and seventy-live than
in any other period. Those living
beyond seventy-five numbered 230.
those beyond eighty 130, and twenty
lived past ninety.
A genius is not often an only son:
he is more likely to spring from a
large family. Nor is he elicit the son
of a distinguished father. life is some-
times a tall man. 'l‘wclnty-slx in-
stances are cited of great men who
were six-footers and ovttr. Among
them are Darwin, Mlllals, Sir Walter
Scott, Tennyson, Borrow, Thackeray
and Fielding.
The Supper Cook—«Bring me some
cheese for the hobbit.
New Kitchen Boy—*Sure, I never
heard that‘afnabblt aids cheese!—
Town Topics.
ic—u
Denpe Silenctl.
’i‘hat money talks, quite freely, too,
You probably have heard:
But there are some of us to whom
it never said a word.
—Ciaclnnabl Omnrneroial-Trlbune.
W.—
Us’ual Obstacle.
Herry~Qouldn't you not her ffllh‘
er's consent;
Jack—d don't, know. I couldn't got
my own consent to take him for a
ltlhflr-lfi-l"“‘ ~""""‘.‘ "" ' l’l‘t‘li’fi
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Everything is in the name when It
comes to Witch Hazel ilnlve. E. C.
Dchtt & Co. of Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to fucks a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for Piles. For blind. blending. itching
and protruding Plies. ebzemc, cuts.
burns. bruises and all sltln diueases,
DoWltt'It Salve has no equal, This has
given rise to numerous worthless coun-
tcrfelts. Ask for Dertt's-nthc genu-
ine. Sold by the Clifford ‘ harmacy. “
“MW—MP
SENATOR HOAR UNCJONBCIDUS?
WORCESTER. Mast. Sept. 28:»
The following bulletin we issued from
the home of Senator (let rge F‘. Hoar
shortly after 7 o‘clock d is md'rnlng:
“There was no change in the senator‘s
condition during the night. He has re-
mained unconscious furl more than
twenty-four hours, bleeding most- of
the time." .
LADIES. W. unto"
l
, . r
_ . was at
“will"? ' '3"
,‘0m
"strum
I
a-
mm the thirty. fail t. perform.
cue .wahte matter from the bloc
‘ trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish 'iiv lr
«Is and ‘ ‘
die-aged ,t‘nenon the upper floor was
‘ he .ldptnotts'wifo Mrs. ,I‘ltl‘h
Fraser- rolates this'lnoltloat: “A mid-
suffering terribly from heat, and big
little '1 wife seemed. greatly distressed
about him. All the screens had been
opened, but it was a breathless day
and no bracts came to ring the little
glean bells pn the hanging fern wreath
on the tornado. The man out with his
head in his hands groaning, while ma»
dame, kneeling on the mats behind
him, fanned his back and. from time ,
to time rubbed him down with a blue ‘
towel, an'expression of the deepest
respect and sympathy on her face.
When he seemed a‘little better she
busted herself _ 'wlth preparing tea.
which he drank "eagerly, and, of
course, made himself frightfully but
again, when she went “back patiently
to her fanning and rubbing", .
W
Felt Paris to Save lee.
A simple device for ,proteetlnl the
loo supply Is, to all appearances. a
pad of felt between sheets of coarsely
woven wire. it should measure an
inch less than the refrigerator. all the
way round, to permit circulation. Be-
fore laying it under the ice It is dipped
in cold water.
out a blast of cold air, which com-
pletely onvelops the Ice and reduces
the rate of melting. alt fiboulti be
cleaned and aired everyltlme the re-
frlgerator is cleaned.
Salt Water and the Hair.
The effect of salt water on the hair
differs in individual cases, but it is
eer’ain to be very sticky and hard to
dry after coming out 01 the surf. [t
is advisable to rinse it thoroughly is
fresh water and soap, since it will be
much lighter and easier to do up than
if any of the salt water had been
allowed to dry in it. The more soap
one rubs into the hair and the more
thorough the washing and rinsing of
the sea bathing the better. ‘
FEARFUL ODDS AGAINST HIM.
Bedridden, alone and dcstlttttc.8uch.
in brief was the condition of an old
sntllicl‘ by name of J. J. Havens. Ver-
sailles, 0, For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doo-
tors nor medicines gave him relief. At
length no tried Electric Bitters. it put
him on his feet in short order and
now he testifies, "i'm on the road to
complete recovery.” Best on earth for
Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com-
plaints. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F.
ii. Baxter, Druggist. ”
MAIL HELD lN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, Sept. 28.-——A large box
of mail is being held at the local post»
office upon orders froth the postofflcu
department, in Washington. The
mail. the majorty of which is from
the western section of the. country, is
addressed to a specialty company
which advertised extensively that wo-
men could earn from, eight to twelve
dollars a. week by sewing at home. Up-
on communication being opened, the
company demanded one dollar for in-
structlons as to how the work should
be done. The advertisements stated
that the headquarters of the concern
wurc in this city, but such does not
appear to be the case. The mail for
the company has always been called
for by a man who took it to New York.
GIVEN UP To DIE.
B. uplegel. 1204 N. Virginia 81.. Ev-
ansville. 1nd. writes: “For over five
years i was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me
much pain and worry. I lost flesh and
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 was recom-
mended and the first bottle gave me
great relief. and’after taking the sec-
ond bottle I was entirely cured." For
dale at Pialstcd's drug store. '4‘
aulcnoo SHEET‘MILL T0 n:-
, sous.
l
CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—~Tho Inland
Steel Company at lndlana Harbor has
postetlb notice on the gate at its
works that operations will‘ ob recanted
lathe sheet mill next Monday on the
her of flvu hundred Want on strike four
“mugging-grog. our 1&3"
w._.I-Ir—--~
, thbittbnittions
d ‘9 t Passer through
months and».
this: 0 stunner
Trill ‘T°“’
Directly the pad becomes damp ‘
from contact withthe ice it throws ..
11am! this coupon to
:Ilradioy, , .
' ' sutiomon: Please gimme a:
:Weo ’0 Free Treatment bottle of:
:Dr. Kennedy's Cal-cure solvent. »
Plutnor and:
.
0
v
.
tNamo ....... ..
1 Address . ..... . t
u ttttttt urn-u.
lIl’Ollllv
We sell and heartily recommend Dr._
David Kennedy's Gnlcurn Solvent, the
wonderful new kidney ,uml Lil/er cure.
it in not a "patent medicine." It will
not; disappoint you. Roptltutlon counts.
Dr. Kennedy's excellent preparations
have been world famous for over 30
years. We will give you a Week's
Free Treatment bottle if you simply
cut. out the coupon above and hand
it to us. Large bottles. for complete
treatment, cost $1.00. 0 bottles‘for
$5.00. _
in Great Luck.
"You’ve ovordrawn your account,
' Madam," said the cashier.
“How lovely!" sold the fair depos-
ltor. ‘ “i never expected to be able to
get ahead of the bank, that way."—.
Chicago Post.
Artleu Art.
, Brushly—DeApber got :25 for a lit.-
tlo drawing he made last night.
PalettHo! What did he draw?
Brushly~Tthree aces to a, pair of
kings.
new vortx: new HAVEN a.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
m
TIME TABLE. ‘
In Effect August 7th, 1904.
~—
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
'NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:59x. 5:24x, 5:60x, 0:00x,
8:17. 6:52. 7:02, 7:46, 8:18x, 8:45,
9:263, 9:33, 10:51:, 11:35.
P. M.——12:55x, 2:55x, 3:00, 3:45.
4:471, 5:4 6:55x, 6:562, 7207:,
7:25, 7:55x, :65x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above,
3:30 p. m.
-—-_..
SUNDAYO.
A. M.—13:59!. 5:241. 5:603, 8:56.
9:42: i
r. it—zztvx, 2:55;. 5:40. 5:661, 7:20,
7:65x, 8:20x, 9:55x, 10:10
LEAVE new YORK Iron courts
NORWALK,
A. M.-12:00x,' 6:00, 6:00, 7:50,
8:001, 8:40x, 9:151, 10:03:, 10:00,
11:00:. 11:02.
P. M.~—12:02.1212,2100, 2:55. 3:23;;
4:021, 4:06x, 4:32x, 5201):, 5:04, 5:28,
6200:. 6:02, 8:00x, 11:00:, 9:30,
11:00x.
Saturdayl. in Idditlon to above 1:55
P. In. '
SUNDAYS.
A. his—12:00:, 0:00, 7:30, 10:02:. 8
P. M.—-5:02, 6:00, 8:00x, 11:00x.
m
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——12:11x, 1:18, 1266:. 6:18,
7:42, 9:08x, 9:42. 11:03x, 11:38.
P. M,——12:02. 1:12. 3:02x. 4:15, 5:25,
6:01x, 6:30, 7:05x, 9:05x, 10:01:, 11:15.
w
BRIDDIPORT IN ADDITION TO
AIOVE.
P, M.—-2:i’l, 5: 08, 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—12:11!. 1:181, 1:56:, 7:43.
9:10, 11:08:.
P. Liv-6:“). 7:05!, 9:051.
-—-—-—-.
SOUTH NORWALK TD DANIURY-
a. M.—~tl:23, 9:45, 10:11:.
P. M.—~1:20, 4:231, 6:08, 6:48, 7:10,
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
“Avis Ids—6:00. 1:28. 8:113, 10:09:,
r. lit—4:00;. ozatx. 7:00.
Sunday trains to Denbury, 0:10 a.
l
open show plan. Employee to the num- 1.
property, by not straining outpthe poison-
. them, the poisons% are carried-by the?
circulation to every part of "the b .y, damaging the different organs. .Thie, colleen heard
and a host: of other ills. all due to dermsedliidoeya.
In, 7:85 p. to.
Leave Denbury. 1:55 a. an: stout.
7:40: p. m. .
An (1) indicates men.
W
a-L
V—H.
l- llflTlls-
Norwalk Chronicler