tumour lists ills
input that Russia list no
Giulia to Money llama;
«it! n the Present Oats-+1?
‘lhakamura Makes 'Iieply
‘ our. ‘ , _
), ted eoausa of it interesting pre-
htup of 1.3““?"5 side of the re-
t controversy. Appended also is
At.
mrittcal stage of the negotia-
Portamouth for the return of
limitations of good men may be
d profitably to the broad equit-
«lit, and especially do we
that .ore 'Was‘ no adequate
for the gar.
if ; go to war to redress
jury. i‘oiitain justice,
pie“ fan? fight Which she Wis}
'xw'rong, or to prevent Immediate
-aIprehendsd injury, or to defend ut~
, s of her sovereignty or her polltl~
’ ,‘Alf‘a or or territory. There was
‘ , qt self-preservation; nor
the go to war to protect any in~
.d vldual subject, or to obtain satisfac-
, t n for violation of her honor. or for
I iris is to her flag, or to her ambassa-
j. ' do" " ot‘"t0‘het' good name, or for the
_ violation of ,a treaty. ,
. , = helelema‘t wronged, nor did she
. fee ’a sense of Wrong. Japan was in
_ direct negotiations with, Russia with a
view of arriving at a friendly adjust-
ment of their mutual Interests In both
‘ Manchuria and CereaLwhcn she broke
off these negotiations and took up
arms. , .
«Japan initiated the negotiations,
Russia willingly assented, and they
had been in progress only from Aug-
use 21, 1903, to February 9, 1904. These
negotiations began about Cores alone.
and‘not about Manchuria, and Japan‘s
proposal was for the revision of the
existing treaties with Cores. There
was no great difficulty about Cores.
for Russia (lectured herself willing to
recognize Japan's privileged commer-
cial and economic position in Col-ca,
with the right to protect It by military
force in the event of disturbances In
that,,country, but not to use the terri-
tory, ;;for strategic purposes. Japan
ext n‘ded her, demands to Manchurln.
as '0 which it was Russia‘s claim thut
Msnchuria was entirely outside of Jap-
an’s sphere of Interest. Russia had
obtained by treaty with Chitin a lease
of Port Arthur and the right to forti~
{y it and to fortify Mukden and Harbin
and to construct the Port Arthur
brunch of the Siberian railroad to Port
Arthur, and to own it and control it.
and this treaty and this control of
both the railroad and Port Arthur were
- not the subject of the negotiations lic-
ltweei‘l Japan and Russia. The only
queéiidn about. Mancilllrln was that.
Russia. had repeatedly doclurcd that
she, Would evacuate Mnnchnria in the
military sense as soon as China could
maintain order and protect property
therein and particularly protect Rus-
sian life and property, for Russia's
railroad interests were liable to be
destroyed. and yet she had not with
.draiint her troops.
.B‘iit this Was a matter not more im-
pfii‘tiin‘t to Japan titan to England.
.Franch. Germany and oven to the
United States. John l'lay had suc.
cesded in obtaining commercial priv-
ileges in the three important towns In
Manchurin; Russia professed no in-
tention to absorb It, and stipulated
I ,r. the territorial integrity of China
airings maintenance of equal oppor-
tti ties for the industry and coni-
me as at all nations In China.
Russia was very slow In evacuating
Manchuria. It is true. but she had
more important interests Ihere than
any other nation except China. and
whether China was ablc. If willing, to
maintain order there was open to
grave doubt. Such trifling disputes
were not a cause for war and should
have been submitted in the Hague
i: burial. Not. even the. resources of
, lomacy had been exhausted.
. "Tit was. no reason to four that to
infer, “smith ii the Porters. Russia
id‘ifbt'ittttbu ly and In good faith
.flithdraw her military occupation of
, .Maaoburia and leave, It, open to all
the. gin: acquired by other nations
unfit-em with China. indeed. In the
last reply of Russia received at Toltlo
’ J . 6, 1904, Russia proposed to in-
In the agreement a clause that
i is within the limits of Manchurlu
Ii not Impede Japan or any oth-
6 tion In the enjoyment. of rights
audlprlviletca acquired by them under
,axiiting treaties with China. exclusive
of MG, establishment. of settlements
' the War broke but nobody on
dined succinctly and in p sin.
r a
‘ ' t ‘ hointhdout oritcily
a ’ was about and how the
‘tlutions had failed to settle the
eases. though both countries it-
: unintentional». .
how to simple as to believe
a an undertook this Wui‘ for
,. , of establishing the rest In-
.fiitmdence of Coma or to deliver back
‘ hurIa- to China.
t over and above all ihotia things
.yr'iis two other all controlling
, then generally known.
It, Japan had, been preparing for
“gust Estate for tmdygrs. and
, .. h. s propose «nego-
9:23 still more at the vtime
. , them 0!. the was prepared
4 ”ill see its the Inc-t
. And the had done
ration and without
extol asthma .
' ‘ I not 1) a for
with Itiitwiis'ili
. .'
Will places, in lila-
tact.‘or'to redress a den“
‘ . Y
00.8))” package. and D- rta
‘ , Powder, 2 packs for 25
cents. , ye choice flavors each. A
trial wll "convince you how easy it is to
have tholfinest desserts with no labor
and little expense. Order tic-day.
charts. and elsewhere, nor did she
know that Japan was ready for war.
Moreover .Builiila..nev a, will..,be ready
for wir' in tile Pitt-l &sil.jylli5ii, {Allen
a.
M
as nowfwaijmed.
this. ._. ‘i , ,. , ,1. ,
The true cause of the“war' was Ju‘
pau's complete preparauon and vague
ambitionsyand him not Munchuila ftir~
nished a pretext something else would.
it was bound to come. The war did
come, Japttu pretending that she had
no other purpose than to preserve her
own country from the danger of Ron:
sia‘s ambitious schemes We now
know that she was not in» danger. We
know that Japan's preparations for
war extended to the preparation of
' public opinion for the reception of
her alleged grievances and causes of
war. none of which were truly put
forth. We know that the resources of
her diplomacy Were directed to‘g’otting
Russia to evacuate Manchurla in the
very face of a fixed purpose by Japan
to invdde Manchurid whens-tier she
saw fit to open the war. Perhaps Bus-
sla delayed her evacuation of Man-
churla in view of these extensive prop-
arutlons of Japan for war.
Now, as to the indemnity. There is
a general principle that controls, this
any nation. in any pan 0f the world.
at any time. for any cause, a right to
declare war, begin war. make war, he
the real aggressor, and then at the
end demand an indemnity for the ex-
penses of the War? It is thought not.
But it is sagd that Russia may prop~
erly consent to pay the indemnity to
avert greater loss to follow. As mat-
tars now stand Russia concedes to .lzt-
pan Its protectorate ovcr (iorca, con-
sents to evacuate Manchllrln, to code
to China and Japan the Chinese Ensi-
em Railroad, Port Arthur and Delay.
and all her rights In the [dashing pon-
insnla. far more than the original de-
lnands of Japan.
line now Japan the right to continue
the war. either for more territory or
for a greater Indemnity? Can Oynmn
proceed west with his army to lrltut‘sk
and ’i‘obolsk. and Togo sail for the
Baltic merely to obtain a larger in-
demnity for large destruction hereaf-
ter to be committed. or to rcdeom
more territdry hereafter to be invad-
ed?
it would seem that no indemnity
should be exacted, nor should Russia
yield to the demand. Having agrt-cd
on other large matters of policy. the
question Whether Russia, for any res.
son. should pay money. and If so how
much, whether for the expenses of the
war. the cure of prisoners, the redemp-
tion of Sakhalin island. for the value
of railroad interests surrendered in
Manchurlu or the value of her forts.
can be left. without loss of dignity to
arbitration. Not to the regular work
of the Hague tribunal. but to u sper-
lttl tribunal of the highest dignity.
composed, for example. of the crown-
ed heads of England and Germany and
the presidents of France and of the
United States. or of their picnlpotcn—
tlnrlcs. The president has so used his
vast powors as to greatly advance the
cause'of peace. Out of this conflict
there may come a clear principle enun—
ciated by the highest and most august
tribunal that can be organized on
earth, that will remove from war the
incentive based on money damages.
except when war is declared to repel
invasion or immediate Insult in na-
tional honor. Even these cases are
not exceptions to the general rule, bo—
causo invasion and gross insult to ill!-
tional honor are In themselves a doc-
larution of war.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR.
New York. Aug. 22.
in reply to the above, the following
appeared in the Sun, Monday morn-
ing:
To the Editor of The Sun—Sir: Al-
low me, in your widely read and most
esteemed paper, to defend my coun-
try's course against a letter from Mr.
John 8. Seymour. which appeared In
today’s Sun.
it Is hardly worth while to make a
quarrel with an eccentric minded per-
son like Mr. Seymour, whose logic is
so apart. not only from mine but also
from the whole World's, and whose
knowledge of the wttr and present and
past situation In the Far East seems
to be naught; but I must call his at-
tention to the fact that Japan was ab-
solutely right in this war. and then he
will understand the situation fully and
Justify Japan‘s demand In this peace
conference.
Yes, Japan did go to War to redress
injury and to obtain Justice. to defend
her right. which she was bound to pro-
tect. to redress a definite wrong. to
prevent Immediate apprehended in-
iui‘i’. to defeat attacksvon be sover-
ei ty. her political right and a tars
ri, ‘ . The“ was a question 0 self.-
.prbscwatl ‘fiflhfiimid toilvai‘bbprd-
teci. Indlv dual aubiecs of Japan. to
obtain satisfaction for violation of her
honor and for an Insult to her dog. to
her «ambassador. as well as the whole
nation, to‘her militants. and for the
violation of a treaty.
Site was Wrangell. she felt a sense
of extreme wrong.
Was it not an injury to Japanese
subjects when Russians invaded Tsu-
chlma and plan liter-ed its inhabitants,
men, women, and chldren. without
any reason. wh, rover. dome forty-five
years Ito? isn’t” “Julian instilled in
demanding smuztlon other own soil
hymen invaders .
Was it not all In: It We soon lov-
I
oreignty.houor. . i. .. , iii! r
lritory dudes; ”SE? Ezrééi fl.
pan tortiv up‘ it a la . king
advantage,“ splat wthhiny.
’atti: an " ”r ‘ilsirlt-f
«iii: it wfi " ‘
we align! it flflg’kfii
i ' ‘l .,
. - hun‘ad, be
_ s
are” Ito
i é“ it not it
dignity knee any
h“ d:
at
Kittie-lira -. > 7, '
ii i1 ..
tic upon Hindu . 0“ insult
lie or when Mailman i
an, Germany. to bed as of our leg ti-
edetne _
tile on out spending
iced? Was not it a v .
t Tit/hen Russo. fails tolevaiiuate
aacburla, lie 9 sing harden to
otfso not on to been What 0.10
"' and. the cited Status an other
as? - ‘ " ‘ ,
i When this writer says he negotia-
do preceding ”i9. wart ,
do Mancbur an questions ho ho—
iii-age his absolute ignorance of the
cutie. i may filusti say that the Intitia-
live of the egotations was entirci
fn'ithtt‘ question of Manchurin. thoufi
e Gordan questionlcume aft rward
the me unlit issue: 1a m, _ btiidr
Iii: Bin land and the tilted States.
5‘s, and ii the evacuation of Manchur-
a ,dmii [Oi
Oiation oi: tress
’
by the Russian troops. as Russia
ad not fulfilled her agreement with
other nations. . « - .
. The writer says that “whether China
has able. if willing. to maintain order
there, was open to grave doubt." This
is ‘reasonlng‘of the sort, which comes‘
often from robbers and murderers.
There was no such grave doubt at that
time, anti if there had been. Russia
‘clld not need to increase her force In
iiiunchttrla. ‘tnstead of decreasing, it;
She was allowed to maintain enough
"troops to safeguard her Eastern rail-
road. Russia has never shown her wIl~
'Iiugness to evacuate, but openly declar-
ed that she will not withdraw from
any soil where the Czar's flag was
once planted.
Japan never asked any more than
Russia. had pledged herself to do. but
Russia not only failed to fulfill her ob-
ligation io the world, but even tried to
prevent Japan from discussing the
Manchurian question.
The writer says that the Manchur-
lan question could have been adjusted
had Japan waited a little longer and
Russia had no objection to giving her
a free hand In Cores; yet the fact Is.
that Russia objected to Japan's free
right in Cores and demanded the es-
lnbllshment or a neutral zone on the
Cert-an boundary line.
This was made public after the so
vcranrc of diplomatic negotiations be'
tween Russia and Japan on Feb. 5.
1904.
i do not deny that Russia obtained
special privileges ill Manchuria by a
treaty with (Thins. and Japan rocog»
nlzctl this fact, during those negotia-
tions. but i deny Russia's right of mil-
Itnry occupation of these provinces.
his true that the Mallchuria ques-
tion was not more important. to Japan
titan to England. Franco Germany. and
the United States. in a technical sense.
So the United States and England wore
desirous of Russian evacuation and
they have done all in their power to
compel thorn, though they did not re-
sort to arms because of the relatively
small importance to the matter to
them lit the real Sense.
But Japan's Interest In Manchurla is
direct. unlike, the others, for those pro-
vinces are near to Japanese doors.
which must be subjected to the mercy
of the nation whose dominant power is
prevailing thcrcin. especially when
that dominant power is such a colos-
sal power like Russia, whose aggres~
slvcliess We know too well.
in a sense, your own country has no
right to exercise influence over the
sovereign countries of South Ameri-
t-a. yet she is ready to take up arms
against any national attempting to in
vudc those countries. because those
countries are more important to the
United States than to any other coull~
try, and for the sake of her self-preser-
ration.
The whole world recognizes your
Monroe Doctrine. Wily should Japan
be deprived of a similar right of self-
preservation?
l dnrc ask Mr. Seymour and the pub-
lic to observe how Japan will treat
Manchuria and Cort-n, whose Integrity
and independence silo declared to pre-
serve, after this war is over. Few
may believe Russian diplonnliic proul~
lacs, but all will believe Japan's protu-
lscs. which have never been broken
ever since she entered the Interltution
community. so far.
Thus, I having answercd Mr. Scy-
mour‘s argument. the rest will solve
itself. Japan has the right to apply
her case to the “general principle that
controls the Indemnity question." as
the writer says. ‘
Oar declaration of war Is right and
just. so we must demand an indemnity
and Russia must answer this demand.
The world justifies Japan‘s course, so
It. must Indorne Japan's just. demand
or must refrain front 'critlcizing her
claim at least. Japan has a right to
continue the war on her option and
claim heavier demands from Russia,
its the damages incurred by Japan In-
crease. But It must be understood
'lhat Japan does not. make these do.
mantis merely for the sake of aggrand-
Izemonl. but for a permanent. peace
’in the, East and the general welfare
of her people. Oysnla will not follow
lainsvitch into the far Interior and To
go will not bombard Baltic sea arts
and attempt a siege of St. Peters urg.
They will not repeat. Napoleon's nits»
take. for they know It too Well.
it Is a fore one conclusion thatoya-
ma would on urn Vladivostok. Harbin
and Kamc, it 1“}.lein While the Sitter.
lttn coast in all points. sooner or
later ,once the negotiations tit Fe to:
month are broken. , “ls opinion is
“in my own vague venture but is till“
0 a anthers member oi suspense
who Is one of ‘the
.Inftusutisi members, The
they j think that the
Japanese treasury trill be exhausted
tritiln a very short tints. but title
Is It rank mistake, for site will reduce
her army in Mudchltrlu to a half or
tine-third at what attends now. and at
the clinicians will decrease her stands
lag tinny within the island empire.
than rdtiiioi ‘ the espouse: to a little
nor. tussle dinary footing. ‘ ‘
ones eyelets captures Hlt‘bin' been
i l-tltyans stay where nationalistic
gm I‘ll" idiom «also. sweets-risen so
' t tour as durum noun. which
trillion mum . tor a sauna
ill a m as tuna-rail.
it nail.» «is imagiitfll it
‘pttrty,
most.
worth
ate name “not m' ,
glitch we’liad‘ii‘ a tutti Militia“ a
‘ sweater of Montana usula- .
id not con.- ,
i
Moreover, nations may have reason to
fear the Japanese Influence in Man-
churla, which would be greatly Increas-
ed. use matter of course. the longer
We stay here.
Japan withdrew her demands on the
interned Russian vessels. limitation of
her naval power in thc East and
though with a great grievance. Still
Russia flatly refuses to listen to Japan
and the world. which. led by the. Unit-
eli Slates. urges peace.
We cannot fol-boar further. We do
sire peace. but it l‘llUst. nht be in the
nature of ti truce, for such an expen-
sivc war cannot be Ion ht again.
before long In preparing antitheti'wiir,
under an incomplete treaty of peace.
We appeal to the world to give deep
consideration to Japan‘s position and
not to throw this grave rcspousll‘illily
upon an it the negotiations at Ports
month are to be broken. We can.
coded as much as we can. it Is now
Russia‘s turn to yield the disputed
points. Otherwtse. let us continue the
war until our purpose is attained.
KAJll NAKAMURA.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Aug. 25.
ailerons
us all tot iliiolluu hull
Bears the
Signature of
DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S WORK.
Dr. Henry T. Weiss to Give Lectures
Throughout the Country.
There is a growing interest fell. ill
any charitable work which has been
clearly and intelllgmtiy presented to
the Christian public. llr. Ilrenfcll is
an example of that whon last winter.
iii many various places, he described
his work among the deep sea flsllcr~
men along the ctntat of Labrador. Just
at present Dr. Henry T. Weiss. super-
intendent of the lcpcr village, bounti-
iully situated on tho Luvlnans river In
South America, is ill this country. llc
has come at tho invitation of that no-
hlc charity of tho united evangelical
churches of this country. The llcthcsu-
till ik‘pi'l' Hillili‘ Society of the United
States. Ho will spend the aorta three
months in a campaign of publicity.
President Roosevelt received him most
cordially at the White liouso and
thanked him for what he is doing for
the suffering lcpcrs exiled from home.
Should any church or a union of
cbtlrchcs, missionary or young people‘s
societies (it-‘sil't’ tilt. Weiss to address
them they are requested to kindly
write at once to the secretary of the
shove society. Miss Anna ii). Scott, 357
Pennsylvania utrcct, Buffalo, New
York
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE
WRONG.
lle neglected to take Foley’s Kidney
Cure at the first signs of kidney trorr
tile, hoping it Would wear away, and
he was soon a victim of Bright‘s dis-
ease. There Is danger in delay, but
If Foley's Kidney Ours is taken m
once the symptoms will disappear. the
kidneys are strengthened and you are
soon sound and well. A. R. Buss. of
Morganlowu. lud.. had to get up ten or
twelve times in the. night. and had a
severe backache and pains in the kid-
neys. and was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure. Sold at Plaleted‘s Drug
Store. ‘
-——-—.——
MOTORMAN FOUND
DEA D.
air-tiara Man Expires of Apoplsxy—
Had Worked All Day.,
BRIDGMPOR’I‘, August sir—Edwin
S. ldllis. n nloiornlun In the employ of
the (i. it. 6‘: l.. (3.. living In Strutford
was found dcad In his bedroom last
night. He worked all day and was as
well as usual when he went to his bed
to retire. Thirty minutes later hilt
wife found his tireless body on the
floor. Medical Examiner (loggswcll
pronounced his death due to apoplexy.
lie was thirty years chi and had been
in the employ of the railroad company
for five years.
W .
A TOUOHING ITOIY.
la the saving from death of the baby
‘ l of Goo. A. Eyler. Cumberland. Md.
9 writes: ‘At the age of 11 months.
(minutesI itii‘lTiias in fixings: “gall”-
,l serous rim, .fi_ ‘
aiyuchanl gate iter‘tfti.‘ gilt 3:de
out In despair. when we renolveg to
y Dr. Kirgfs New lacovery in on.
niptibn'.‘ oughll'i’ decide. The first
is “ill”. , relish; letter tailing. four
bottiu she was mm. and in now in
florists: lanolin." 'fileve‘rh falls ‘80 is;
or a ‘oure as «in or ; .
IF. it. healers slug “mime iiatl
$1.00 guaranteed. Trill bottle free."
"along . l
l with” anomalies».
The following towns have, led
for their share of the stunt; ilr
tionfor w i ‘
var.
payment of indemnity from
1/. ’l . i
" a l il'i
{1m "1m fishes, 1
r,.
L
oven tithe war coating imitation. _
thirs- indigestion:
*liitudy stomach,
HUME
‘SOLD BY THE‘CL‘irr‘oRD‘ PHARMAC‘YI
Mrocover. Japan may be; krnpie'tl' p
,, Providoac oil 1
yards on gins-digits
mega.“
an N
ii a _ sis. pour stomach.
ting: utilities. nervous
A (uranium cure. * .
A «J. , .
h '.
POPULAR" AM UIIM INTO.
A RACE FOR LIFE.
if it ,be true that “everybody loves
a horse." and “all the world loves a
lover." then the ultra-sensational con.
ditions under which Theodore Kramer
introduces the horse in his new for
western melodrama, “A Race for Life,"
and the heart-stirring and magnetlt
manner In which he portrays love and
its trials and end‘eumentd; will makl
his, latest play sycamore popular and
succesiifui than its many re‘de‘cessors;
which is all that either box office or
public can reasonably require. The
.‘i-l. Sill“?! Amusement, Company
hhiifii'fiiii‘pi‘bmnt‘ilte new play at
Hoyl‘s Theatre. Saturday. matinee and
night. September 2. have set, staged
and mist. it with that liberal and in-
telligent regard for general effect and
realistic detail aiw in conspicuous
lii’thclr many product oils. 'i‘iie’licet'ic'
of the play is laid In that romantit
California coast region buttressed by
the lofty and picturesque Sierra nova.
da range. and the culminating Interest;
and excitement of the plot centers in
the event from which its title is de
rived. Austin Seymour, a cattle ranch
owner, wagers his life insurance policyvi
against: a mortgage held by his arch'
enemy. John Hunter. upon his ranch
that his more, “Our Jessie." will wir
the Lou Angelou Derby: It beinga
agreed that in case he loses he shall
commit. suicide in such a manner ai
to satisfy the insurance company tha‘
his death was the result of accident
The intensely dramatic motif is seni
nationally strengthened by Hunter‘t
employment of dope, dynamite. treach-
ery, and oven attempted murder. ir
ilns but-H‘- efforts to put "()tlr Jessie'
out of the running. The intense incl
odramutlc tension of the play would
be almost too strenuous for over
wrought fascination and sympathy. but
for the light Ieuren of genuine conic
dy and uniquely amusing characters.
BUSTER BROWN.
The New York Herald has merit
Richard ii‘. Outcuult's quaint conccp
tion of Buster Brown known to almost
everybody; and now, Iltister Brown
has been dramatized and put upon the
stage by Mr. Melville. it. Raymond
who has secured the sole llwntrical
rights. Buster is an appealing and
amusing little fellow with his dog Tigc
and is the moving spirit in a vast
number of humorous situations and
side-splitting ndrollturvs. 'l‘boso on
sets in a handsome framework and
adorned with it largo chorus. a bullet
and a group of American beauties.
whom Redfern and Worth, the noted
Parisian Mediates have "in8 look
like Queens of Society. Buster llrown
will be offered at Hoyl‘s Theatre on
Tuesday, September lith. direct from
Its successful run of one hundred
nights at the Majestic Theatre In New
York and Its two hundred nights In
Chicago.
VAllIlEVllJJE A'I‘ ROTON.
A full vaudeville entertainment of
eight numbers was given, last two
bills, at Iloton Point. Sonic of those
are siltl' attractions. and it was very
renerally declared that the bill Is the
best of the. season. The bill opened
with w. H. Clark In monologue. and at
this game he was it star. Miss Cather-
lne Evans did very Well as a singing
romedlcnnc and Lynch Brotliors made
their usual hits in dances. Charles
Dickson was c pit i in his country
who Acton. wit le unit-r Frank. the
baton manipulator. was an artist in
this act. The hit of ill? evening was
by Gibson and Counter: in their come-
tiy character sketch. hey captivated
the house. This bill for the most part.
Mil-tin continued each afternoon and
evening this week.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Entries will be receivad for the great
aby s ow and decorated carriage pur-
, do at .eorgc C. Tliyou's Steeplechase
inland up to the be lining of the pur-
ade at 3 o‘clock t ' orl‘ow. Friday of-
ternoon. It costs nothing to outer. so
why not try for one of the 2b hand
some prizes. each both ornamental and
useful name". You can enter your
baby In the ounteotfor the prettiest.
the fattest or the smallest baby and by
decorating your cuttings can double
your chan sjas well. Tumswlio have
no chlldi Ii'e'lifii’iititi to coinsl to
Steeple due and had tire smallest bit-j;
by show var 3w . “ ‘ ‘ *‘
asuofiILiun Kllmfl stone
_. 'InMWTW“ .
Walton slid troubles are engaged in;
remodeling and; 3)}?th Inbhane the
basement of the . eiger store In
Washington; rest. . ‘ flooring and,
critter ch ' are b .made and the“.
store will ave. w completed a
basement having a. floor space off
76x100. it Is, as ,cisd that the
changes will be com eibd by the end
ornamentation *ttplt‘tMUflt‘wi’ii'
be opened‘witit a tnitviina M‘fumi- »
titre. ,
.1 l. l
. r
$0 “:1“;ny of
”mild;
its back. its was taken to ,
m hospital in the ambu- ,
. a him.
John Golden, a frat
rial are, not serious.
, 7‘ ten-a 9., I!
‘1. ., . I) .,.~ . ‘, ,L M
”ii “tie“.i. .. . . . ‘i
. on at , p or Wharton _ 9 " 'l . .
“Passport dugi‘ng"'%:fiiti‘h¥fitru$tltdn"%f. ‘ ‘ VT , S S.
anew spo ut star. 00' ,Mo K}; 33“,“? NEY
station will be mov‘edto “Waterburmit 7. .
and is to be put up on, West Mai w ‘9 Fifty m“ 3°"
street. at thegpresent New 'liiagisn ,
road crossing, just oppositslthe bouts
of John Shauley. 'i‘ e reason the tem-
uorar‘y station wtll' erected at this
~. FOR Mel AT
FRANK HQ. IAXTIR'S.
i.A than actually believe. that he does
point Is that It. gives the railroad
company the chance to use West Main the propulsion. 1,“. re a haunt» 0,. foot,
the, woman in the cues does It by
street as a main outlet to the new ata-
tibn. , ‘ i ill'
lockup at iiood tumult
ls ' pleasure to all who are interested
in beautifying the homo.
“* ACCEPT AN mvmmou .
. to its” and see‘ our indignant.
We would ei‘p‘éélaily lite you to m
ouii Rocker-a that we are selling for
31.06. We have a nicely polish-d
0 It Rocker with cobble out, and also
a , sit-n Rocker with full roll arm
anaemic It this pales.
':_ l. J. uttvut it sat.
'ah'tirMCI-ddlt. ‘ tat Washington at.
oi-‘i'ss'ns‘soii suction it
assumes or cosy.
“oxidation THE‘IALANCE or UTOOK n5,
’OLKA oor waters ........ ................... soc
iKtnTs,.......,....... ....... .......................... .smwr
sAl tapers ............ . ............................. $4.50 UP
rat. urrs ......................................... was up
tits sows. roausntv sis ............................... now $9.00
IRILLIANTINE emf! ................................ NOW 83.48
WHITE LINEN solar warn some nowstm
CHILDREN'D seals ...... . ............. , ................ now 75:
A raw “has ”#6 wAtsrs.stzEs 4o. 42 mo 44. wsas
wont-Hrs lg .00: o 341.. . AT 31.25.
COME A Kg Aowt no: OF IT.
M Your Order today— _.
is what we 'are after. We are here
to pleads you, we take pains to please
and We will please you, whatever you
may want In the way of meats, poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a well appointed butcher shop. Meats
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us, which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
li‘resh Native Roasting Chickens and
Donor.
33 Solithiiaiu §ireot South Norwalit.
J. W.
Successor to Jacob Schaub.
22 Washington Street. , 'Phone 322-2.
coll COAL can“.
Ai'ih'e lowest Prices.
mooits-cinnamon; ” “
3~ H
. , m Water Street, Telephone ago-.35 ' x
Wood St. Tel. 203-5. Public Marketsz Soflflain
John T Hayes, 5 Main Street. Norwaik.
THIS is not ”PRIOHMNTIAL YEAR.“ BUT Wt: MIE- in THE
FIELD as emotion-res son vous COAL TRADE FOR Till! season.
GIVE us A cHancs TO PROVE WHAT A FINE stock we HAVE on
HAND. ws HAVE JUST UNLOADED runs: csaaoss OF OLD COM-
PANY'S LEHIGH COAL. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO’ STAY AND WILL
GIVE YOU GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. LET U8 HAVE A TRIAL
"harmonic arms.
St.
Squib ”smells. Conn. 108 Washington'l‘ii-«a. ,u-«l
oun stock 7 " I " suit suites.
‘2‘ i ' .: ' ‘4,“ m c’
CAN NOT .. “E. “ii "its"
. . r at»; t.
Tel. 342-5. ..‘ ° 7, “i“ M, m Wont; at.
Iron and Brass BedsAt Oneéhhf and
One-third Their Original Prices.
Never will yealhave tile Opportunity to buy iron and In“ “do of
the cam quality at anywhere our the prices w. are asking during our
August umiiure his. Come In and look the line over if you are lit all In-
terested. A row at our Iii-aisle. .
«use use. sAL'sixa'lcl ...... A also.
did iii.litu‘fi-llit‘iitxxxzx::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; "°'°°
s12.ooitlb.litalrlucs,.... ......
iii il‘ii‘iiiiiiiii "
at”
........................................ m
.
..........mu.......................... m
.4130 I‘D. CALI PMCI .........”mu...“.................... 0‘
baht:
' “We,"tie‘nw‘, ”tarps bulb» no desert ion with iv. all the an.
intended you him“ 3:»... than has.“ a“, ' y, . . .
_ i y . ‘ 1 _
. ’i
i ,‘
Norwalk Chronicler