.rAperi‘eclBémedy forCons
. , ,vSourStociachflinrt'lloea
. .(Jonvulnionsfeverish~
licenced Loss or Sunm
u
mtSLnIlo SI
guano-c of I
m”.-- .
' For tiller
Thirtl tear-s.
ll or
QUALITIES.
ER THAN ELSEWHERE.
12-18 North Main Street
h e“ 8m“ 4;
‘NOW ASSEMBLED ON OUR FIVE IMMENSE FLOORS FOR THE FALL
TRADE HAS COME FROM THE WORLD'S BEST FACTORIES—FACTOR-
IE5 THAT HAVE ACHIEVED UNIVERSAL REPUTATIONS FOR RELIA-
BLE GOODS AND RIGHT PRICES. MOST OF THESE LARGE FACTOR~
t" IES SELL TO ONE STORE ONLY IN EACH CITY.
' THEM IN THIS VlClNlTY EXCLUSIVELY. AND WHEN YOU BUY OF
US YOUR PURCHASE BEARS A GUARANTEE BACKED UP BY BOTH
THIS STORE AND THESE GREAT FACTORIES—A GUARANTEE THAT
EROTECTS YOU ABSOLUEL'Y FROM
IF YOUR PARLOR, DINING ROOM OR BED ROOM NEED
ONE PIECE OR COMPLETE REFURNISHINGB YOU CAN FIND WHAT
YOU WANT HERE AT PRICES FROM ONE~THIRD TO ONE-HALF LOW-
A.J. Collinsé: C0.
...........V....-.... _.-. -.........-.-...-.. ... .
lurnitire
WE REPRESENT
INFERIOR AND DECEPTIVE
South Norwzllk, Conn.
Buy You
Clocks, Skirts and Millinery
from the maker.
ll wlll save you Thirty Per Cent an the Dollar.
We go aranioa a perfect or.
The Fair Clock and For Store.
as WASHINGTON eraser.
4——
”mwAN-r COAL ?
We‘ve got it. to burn. Best kind.
loo. Carefully nclcctcd. rlcan cont
that in hit cool und nothing t'Itil‘. NU
dust, no dirt, no clutc. And prll-cn
niwuys thv lnwvsl. thon you not it
fun iron: to: it's right. (lur guurunil-l-
in buck of it. You lulu» no t‘IlIlllt‘i‘H.
l’l'onlpt lll'lit'ri'y. Slilltilltt'liilll iii-mun
t'tI.
IIltl Danirl Keogh Goal [0.
Suvlew Ave. Int Norwalk, Gt.
Tot. 146—4.
|
, ”VI“
will
contagion Strut.
rEF'r
steward Stoves
are guaranteed to gire sctisfaction in every respect.
Your money back if not satisfied alter a month‘s trial.
Weekly Payments.
.fA. J. Angevine 8» Son,
South Norwaik, coon. '
.u .
at” Tel. {803-5. ’
i
the Lowell slices,
Fj‘2‘.ooolb.~;. comical. v v '
SHFIEtl“
m Wm:- Blrcet. Telephono o36-3.
. John ’1‘ Kay”, 5 Main Street. Not-mitt.
& Sill
' Public hotel, 3131!.MIII'I It.
‘M’Illch is driven in lllstoryrcspectlnz
Wu Leek preterit. ‘
,tBy William H. Hilliard).
Voices from later are ever and when
titling our eats. . Home of thou: team
to be earthly proceeding from men
who clncnuo. buttlcdwithilleovorlll'e I
toils and trillions we do now. and con».
ii"! to on north from the very t‘httttlm
l'..LJn where they, fought “Ind willed;
l. hem history has mocrdodnmonr the
dead, but the answered prone seeking
out their resting place lioiens to the
world. > .,
Other volcen- seem to induced from.
.the happy and glorious wm'ld where:
oil former cons of toll and strife have
now found rest and quiet, but still
I they spent; to no in no mistaken tone.
It is ncgsmnll privilege to listen: to
such voices because we know their
aulhbrltntlvenesa and tridhi’uiness. Inl
them we one God employing man’s
mind. pen and tongue. 1 Mann hintory
null experience an the medium of con-
voying great moral lessons to men.
it hi on IIIlIi-l principle. that we account
for tho nuyingwof. men of. former times
being so fully told in the sacred rec.
ends. it in on'thtn principle, too, that
joy and honours experienced by‘the
sons of Africa which‘compnases so In-
vornbly with those of the Children of
lsruel. The two histories form a sort
of picture of divine life and in nil
their parts they are richly suggestive
of most valuable instruction to all the
trnc israel of God.
There are wonders in. store fer the
negrotn the great future to which we
look forward; The bondage pilgri-
mage and wilderness life/of the child
rcn of Israel was emblematical of the
degrees. Human life Is a pilgrimage.
or oil national history. that of the
lsraelttos and the negro i‘ncc figures
most. conspicuously in history. and yet
thut of the negro has not been fully
written. but. when it shalt be written
it will be a terrible comment. on the
character or many so-cnllod Christians.
Pain, cruelty null death will nppcar on
utmost overt" huge. As we pursue the
study of the negron history we notice
the occurrence of events of a most
nmnzing and startling and memorial
chnructer. o‘l... everything that we
can possibly meet with, however start-
ling their cnmcr may be. In nothi g
compared with the wondcrs which re
in store for him in tho grout. future.
This may be to Home u very startling
statement and cspeclnlly so where
looked ill from his precept condition.
but i am modest townrds his hope by
this old-time statementwcoming,
events curt their uhudows before. Are
there better things in store in the
grout. future for the Sons of Africa?
Yes. and to realize the fact we must
view the race front on earthly stunti-
point. in his curtly state he is brought
to the world‘s notice while In God‘s
great kindergarten slavery in which
for 250 yours u long revolting tragedy
has been in progress and he has been
made to suffer indescribable misery
and been afflicted with dloboltcnl tor-
ture which was recognized and defin-
cd by low and ludorecd and supported
by not it few churches and religious
teachers. by many of whose bonds the
negro in this country were. bound with
.:hnins, whipped with the lush, treated
as hcustn, sold in the common market
.l‘i n thing and when no longerworlh
moncy hurried to death lttld liurlcli
unywhcrc. ,
Soc how history rcponis. no in
the case of Egypt. God frowned upon
Americu :tnd plagues moved In "her
midst. and she won mode to suffer bit-
:crly nnd pay us a penalty for her sins
money null tho host blood of the nu-
tlon's heart und thereby save herself
from the fair of Babylon. Assyrlu.
Rome and Spain. teaching by that.
ttuu nations who forsake righteous-
ness cannot abide. They hove been
.llliI will be overthrown.
hill the lute Civil. War cud thin-w
«lurk and trying duyn in this country
for the negro? No. it thousand times
no. 'i‘bc soventecn thouunnds or
more who hnvc ~bcl'n lynched since
then cry no. The thousands who are
lodny discriminated ngnineL disi‘rnn-
(‘lllscd unit relegated to the lowest po-
stitch in the world cry out no.
The host of true-minded liberty-lov-
ing white people roulding both in the
South and North will say no. The
South in the colic of the negro has
been beaten nnulnul her will. but to-
day nhc is of the some opinion lilitI
dutcrmlnutlon still, und in curry out
her evil (ll-signs uhc accrue to llnve on-
tllroned the devil on her king. and he
tins sought out lllltI truincd men and
\volucn. white null block. in hill duti-
lructiw principles, nnd are placing
them in every rcuponsibto poelitou
nvallnblc on governors of Hinton. mny-
oru of Miles. Judges of the. bench.
prclichcrs in the pulpit. presidents of
inotliuttonn‘ of looming. editors or
newspaper». Today. these «golds.
whore works chow that they are the
children of the mob enemy with
hearts nppurcntly of niche, nro forulnit
their way to the front and pointing to
the negro on n being eternal inferior:
to the white and (letting the Republi-
cnn pnrty and the "president of the
United Billion to impede their pron.
rem or atop their tongues. The south
«elem: to be iealouu of the negro. They
ought to remember this fuel. the nor.
non who chem jealousy of wothor, be
he whiio or black. admits the canon
toriiy of the other. It his been Into
IhiiI/a not! tutu prepared the kingdoms
of tho. world for u prcplireii poo to.
in
and history shown that God’s loci on.
of preparation ball ever been uniforms.
No nation under dod'ii Heaven: known]
that the negro race Iltil suffered be-
yond any title that tongue or pen cant
tell not: without slaying. .
'i'hmforom due to predict that
there are vendor» in lttorii for the
race. wonders .tlilt ihcy Ihiill expert
tenor. III IIIIII life. woollen» Which will,
nutcllitlh the millions of the world. for
dell tin-“laid the meekilnlltl inherit‘
the north. noon null~ chic nnply to'
the negro? ‘Weiwtil (sounder renter
" inoclmenn hull no man-thou Will I tiny.
in: the spirit“ Mom and MEEIBI
ling grant pn‘niuhtn I'ailmh .‘xlluh'o‘l'l
himuiiztn ,. 'f it "in $1“me lie while
in licrvlttt’ of: _li ’Iil loll In in
dogged by one- ilh weaker. nitrate
catty than himself. he. wno when on
out hacienda mung for bill coun»
try and freedom and liberty. titanium.
nil much braver And courage III the
wink whiter.
iout'ct' «nice allow: himself. his who
‘In...
.3
I
..... as w own-W W
and children to be trophy trillion by
,‘ ,.
lit when mentored then
Hill .
plain ll, [chitin In it, III.” Reno/finite
V Minotaur—myster-
nlwltys war 8 you
’ But nubile
through the urine.
Notice the kidneyseeretiona.
see if the color in unheottll -
ful. , . ~ ~ w. - . .
~It'll time than to‘ one Dean'a
Pills. , " ‘ ‘ ’ ‘
To ward off Bright's «licence
betco ‘ ‘
Dean's have done til-cot war
South Nor-walk.
H. Swain. 31 Franklin street, b cc-
“1 w in
cupation a lineman. seller
a New York Hospital for over a. y N‘
under theottnont for kidney compi hit
I I-
all chip. Thurwould be its one thought
“u and work. Of course it would cost
control. . l procured Dean's Kidd y.mone)’: but there would be results to
and urinary trouble, and when
charged ‘I‘ recalled on“ uncured c‘
than too frmucntmotion of the
may secretions; in fact :1 had lent;
Pills from Pinined‘ll drug store.
did me. more good than any docto
ever did and not only hencfltteu my?
sell, but I advised Mrs. Swain to take
Pills. for her backache.
Price till
Foster-Miiburn 00., Buffalo,
N. Y., cote agents for the United
Dean's Kidney
'I‘lrsly cured her. ,
For sale by all dealers.
cents,
Statics.
take no other.
Remember the numev—Doan‘svond
other races of hill own town.
all over the. South
learning and
near future.
possess the
The meek shell
lnnd' of Africa.
money und their beer hiddd and . ruin.
i will admit that‘thc negro race.
are encumbered with n great; minty
Among them tint. im-
hindrances.
pede their progress we have many
noculled lenders, who are futile to the
race null their purpose to
more than to promote their hellish
ldens.’greed, graft, seeking personal
glory lit the expense of their race.
Many of our pulpits should wake up
from moral cowardice. infuse more
brnvcry into them.
us much an we. cutuund as quick on
possible and then adopt pence, tranw
nullity. reciprocity nmonlz us, and
cvculunlly we will rcucll the goal.
A HOME MADE HAPPY BY CHAM-
BERLAINB’COUGH REMEDY.
About two monthlt ago our baby
girl had measles which settled on her
lungu and at last resulted in n severe
clinch of bronchitis. We had two dor-
tors but no relief was obtained. Ev-
erybody thought she would die. 1
went. to eight different stores to find
a ccrtnin remedy which nod boon rec-
ommended to inc and failed to get it.
when one of the utorckcepem Initiated
that i try Chamberlain's Cough Home
dy. I did so add our huby‘in alive
and well imllu'.—~»tlco. W. Spence. iiolv
There is no better
inn-porntion on tho market. than this
ly Springs. N. (l.
rcmody for u rough as well no colds.
croup nnd whooping cough.
periully good for children all It cou-
tnlns nothing injurious and In plousum
to take. For sale by Stillson-l’owcit
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy. Zeit-
fusn l‘hnrmucy "
_._... -. *" “w
IF YOU WOULD BE POPULAR.
lie sociable.
Bo unselfish.
lie generous.
lie it good listener.
Never worry or whine.
Study the art of planning.
Be frank. upon and truthful.
Always be ready to lend a. hand.
Be kind and, polite to everybody.
be sell-confident but not conceited.
Never monopolize the conversation.
Take a. genuine interest! in other
people.
Always look on the bright side of
things.
Never criticise or say unkind things
of others.
look for the good in titliors_ not for
their foulin.
[forgive and forget
never forget bonefltli.
Cultivate health.
strength and courage.
injuries. but
Rejoice nu~ genuinely in anothor'e
.sncccss all in your own.
Always be conoiderete of the rights
unit feelings of othern.
Have it good time. but never let fun
dcuenoraie Into licence. ‘
Have it kind word and u cheery. en-
couraging smile for everyone.
Learn to control yourlnll under the
most trying circumstances. .
lie I‘C‘llptlt’ll'lll to Vomonwnd chiv-
airont in your attitude toward them.
Meet iroubtc like a nun and cheer-
fully cndurc what you can't cure.
Believe In tho‘brothorhood of man.
and recognizoknorllm inclinations.
Do not be Intimplnlonntcd. but lin-
ton with deference to the opinicnu of
other». ‘ .
Never nttcr wittlclemu at the risk
of giving pain or hurting some one“:
teellnu.
ho ambitious and energetic. lint
your-elf oi the expedite
never benefit
of another. .
he an courteous and agreeable to
this better than the Americana undwour Inferior-ll no you are to your
counts and superiors. .
Do not here people by tolling them
long. tedious stories. or by continuil- . m "
ly dilating on y'our‘own’ choirs.~f.lri-
lion Bwett
I no.
5
ma
pocrono «infirm WWI-D [NOT 1". .i. (l ,, Klimt co
Polar Fry. wow mitt Poi, write-l.
“After doctorin .tnrrtito f not: “With
the bent phynlfiti‘nl in 7’
IV, I" i.
and Ill" geltlndwcmflthodMoss
vised me if i huh «titanium tomb by h
., ~ a toll.“
once. all i could not will y lira MI-
other month on film ml no cure for
tend to i had hotter
m a a
nmmen 3 10.35.
t
immedioleiy a J” to the cum testimonials not free. film to
for it. and after 7 time bottle! conic or bottle. not '
n to m but ‘ " "continual to p d I” w m”
tin row unit it mm
whom amount
if that» amounting! and...” tmeut. .
Passages too frequent. scoot pain—
idney
that.
in all out the reaction why. ' w '
We nee
institutions' of
industries bonded by
able and faithful negro leaders, aid-
cd’ by both white and colored mtusiobv
nry societies of every" «denomination
preparing the grant army of mimics
to take passcnsionv of'tho land in the
also
The
world'l-l nix grout missionary societies
~Cougregntlonnl, Presbyterian. Motil-
odist. liomun (Intholic. Episcopal and
the Baptisi~lntiorneihc prophecy and
have scaled it with almost mlllt no of
nothing
We shouldvrld
ourselves from ull these impediments,
if is eu-‘
and thus radtnte‘
harden in Success Manor
wmolw a .
‘Rcrorl‘nltcry pyntom.
Our Worden Garvin In the man of
intelligence and of experience. He
has been in n position to‘ study erhnlr
nails. Naturally. e in a. firm believer
in the mformutnr for young criminals
and in the indeterminate sentence. But
he need that thus for the retinitis of the
experiments .wc have made along
those ‘itneiltnrc rurv disappointing, and
tldl'tIllfl WIRIIM' night speech poncho
chair of the National Prison ASBOOIRI‘
Mon he has until no. Hethoo also poinlr‘
' t
A rent retormntow/ would receive
only youthful and no yer‘unhardeno’d
ottenders. it would provide ordinary
‘nchoois for them. and trade schools;
it. would leave nothing undone to cure
them of their moral malady rind rud-
unto them into hbneat. useful cit en~
show for the‘mcney. What in. the fact
no to the State roformntorico we have?
in too mnny cases the youthful offend-
eds committed to them find themllclves
in the company of middle-aged and
. gray-haired criminals—«men twbo have
been convicted again and again. One
rcformn‘tory (soacullcdl reports nine-
teen inmates over 70 years oldw‘tau
age," remarks Win-den Garvin. "far
beyond that lit which' reformutory
agencies are likely to prove effective."
Some of these institutions recoive=only
felons, excluding mtndemenna‘nls.
Some are runes money-making con»
come. with scarcely a pretence of any
other and higher purpose. Only three
or four have trade‘schools. The half-
yenr probation period after release 0n
parole to too brief tenure much value.
Until we try the real tIlInngG have
no right at all to complain of disco
pointing resultctand to cry out that re-
formntortcs'nrc failures. "The reform-
ntory principle." reaffirms Warden
(fllillwln, "is rational. sensible and help;
u. * ‘ ~
his pretty much the same story
about the indeterminate sentence. 0!
that civilized and enlightened Improve-
ment upon the old'hnrd-anil«fnst son-
tence Worden Garvin well says that
it is “fundamentally soundland inher-
ently righteous." Chnrlen Dudléy War-
ner sold so~ihough not in the home
words,‘of conree~yeurs ago. But the
Indeterminate sentence has yet to’ob-
thin a fair trial. lcglslaiors are dull
or timid with regnrd‘to it. and both the
dullness ”and the timldlty get into
their legislation. Judges and prose-
cuting attorneys too often dislike it
(for one reason or another) and do
what they/"can to make a farce of it.
in only one State are the limitations
of the sentence (the maximum and
minimum) prescribed by statue; ct"
crywhere else they nre left to the dis-
crellon of the court: "the child" (to
quote a good old law saying once
more) “I8 put out to a nurse thnt
cures not for it." No wonder the
results nru what they are. “With the
cooperntton of legislatures and
courts." says Warden Garvin. "and
with the exercise of sense nnd cau-
tion on the port of parole boards the
Indcfcrlulnuto sonicnca system is clt~
cable of being supremely vnluuhlc.
Without those essential influences it
to bound to he only partially succeed-
fnl or the host and wholly abortive at
tho wornl."
The Cournnt tried hard to persuade
the late, unlnmented General Assem-
bly into nudging Connecticut's law on
the subject what it ought to‘ be. The
effort was unsuccessful; but. there are
other years to come.~ urti‘ord Cour-
out.
To CURE ACOLD IN ONE DAY.
’l‘nkc [motive Bromo Quinlne Tub.
lets. Drugglsts refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s slgnaturc'
is on each box ‘25c.
NICE TO BE A FARMER. MAINE
MAN FINDS.
Dire Results Accrue From His Only
Vacation in Ten Years. ‘
)zrn ll. Phillips. of Otis. u former
nour Maple Pond. Maine. come home
recently from the llrut vncntion he
ovvr bad in his life. He and his fum-
ily took two weekll off peeing the.
ocunty ntrl-l. Phillipa has mudc up.
his mind to either quit farming or
clay at home in the future. for his
form won it wreck when he reached it.
floor. moose und raccoons had trum-
plcd down and ruined all of his late
corn. A hour bud broken down the
touch. All of hill cabbage were gnaw
mi and spoiled. Milskmn bad token
n inner to tho bet-in null scooped them
all out. There won't it turnip or
carrot loft. I
E'l‘he rabbits had girdled the young
fruit troop. Feather» here and there
allowed where the foxes hnd eaten n
tine flock of young tnrldon. The squir-
rain had got into the nary and bad
cirrled off all or him e nice «weer corn
need. The wmdchuch bod funded on
e the celery until there was not a mar-
' “tremble bunch left.
i
The promising flVQ-YOIT-OII‘ colt loft in
the posture had collided with a barber
'l‘rntupn nod dun several hnnhcil of
phloioee‘nnlt mod n port of the front
ytrd touch to build a tire to cook.
them, and one ride of hll only point.
all burn was planter-ed with circus
000er after he ind stood mud. on
«miner and threatened to chant the
tint bill punter who silenced on the
premium. 4 t
The windmill had been struck by"
lightning, unite telephone
been ntnnind in the middle of hi!
drlvcwu. ’ '
pr98 (Hill
We all» One Hundred Doiim no.
word for uni core at (illuminant 0w
not. be cured II iteti's (Summon.
' '“fl’f.” J ‘. .-~
, it'd-tin on ma to ,
. hours or do” lied killcd live sheep. ‘
wire fence cod no practically ruined. ‘
pets but
We. the , .Q
t‘.‘ .l. “Whilst 't a?
believe him perfectly
ruminant int one and...
Militant": .' 0
ill iii-ill," ‘ A” bit
III. Toledo, 0
. o
tiltll‘l ‘tloiol'rli (into
and tnucoult ammo in the crown.
ninth. ,
will! Tulle floil'li intuit Dill! for owns it
i”; potion. ‘ y
when; u
y .. 13..., ..,,L
9‘ i 7 ‘
lulu ,1 a
when mum ill ‘1 ..
no would mm C m,” .
in lotion into» t
that '3 Kidnc cure um rec- .lllli .licti direetl n t.
W try. friend. Ind l y M it can be blood
. Redd Co.
Forth/v4 . it'd?-
_ "Tallinn Street Corrects» .—
If you are not already provided with a Tailored Gown-
for street wear. of course youare thinking of getting one. 3
And perhaps you don't know what kind you Nip}, no to“
style, color or material. A visit of inspection tollmr Coat
null Suit Rooms will show you .a number of models all oor‘
rcrtly tailored and very handsome. The most satisfactory
way istocomc nnlltryon. H I 'C ‘ ‘
Elegant Cloth Suits in plum, wine color, dark, I)Itlt‘.
brown, gray and black. ‘
Suite in Scotch Mixtures fOr business and common
w on r. ‘ . ‘ I , .
Come and not them. the earlier the better.
Men’s Underwor-
(‘lnc might almost say we have as “litany kinds of Un- 1
dcrwenr as there are kinds of inch, or at lenst we have it to
agree with the kinds of weather.
Camcl’s Hair is liked by men who cannot hear the fccl~
ing of word, yet require something quite warm. A very good
weight well made with strong scams. draWCrs double
gnsscicd and taped at 75¢ each. ‘ ‘ ' t
[tool's celebrated 'i‘ivoii Underwear, Shoo and $1.25.
(lilting Flannel Pajamas. $1.00 and $1.25 ,a suit.
ioys.‘ Ribbed Shirts and Drawers woven of fine select—
cll yarn, 50c. ‘ I I '
ioys' Outing Flannel Pajamas, 75c.
.n n. 7..
Comfortabies.
Yesterday we mentioned Lamb's Wool Quilts as being
light and warm. They are all ready’ to cover, and these are
the materials mostin use for the purpose.
Cotton Challi. pretty delicate colorings, 6746.
Best Mcrrimac Prints, light colors, 6c.
Fancy Patchwork, OC.
jupancsc Pongcc. very soft and pretty. 15c.
W ash Goods Suction.
Do not forget to visit the new Carpet Store.
The M Read C0
Walther? just 099W 99? New
Sink 9*" Furs ”wiring Pfifim Qw-
‘r.
vets. S. .erfo, Coherence. Mums etc.
We purchased locale Furs lost
Spring. another have been Mode to
Order. on "‘secuong better Valuer-
than if bought from boomer. ”
We invite your inopectiions of
them and think you will I, name with
1.18.thallwe..11}ove excelled“ “13.168.
; . . “ 3, 5 t. innit
‘ "I" "I, ”W H M can ‘3‘ ”y “I“ all» r ru’ut’l‘l
B . ‘ t l yfl .«ti 3.. was. .
‘ivnfiilllordbtllt. " morn homo-mm”.
Telephone 345-6. ‘
. it
. ..‘ . , , . rd" 4’
initial: over u- hint or. ymondllhs despot} .
heartily concur inc lit opinionf ~ rethink-w: hurdle to, '
but block. ,But d in take our Word ior'lt. ‘Tty cload’hntl prove
it toyour own elitist lion. jNet mocha-lei: in that. If it's III right,
' hive ils‘ii ch’iincc"llt'%ur Winter's ’Conl. ‘ We'or‘c here to do butlnei’ili.
t 't‘l‘clep‘hcne 113-3. ‘ ., 5. j“.
l...
'1 » .7 m. l p
. a l... . mesa-Womb rifle:
your ironic I ' u'l‘ul'hév all: ya: algae” Ylma’ be hobo died of
. .M' ‘ . ' . war ii ... r
new annotated. . ark: W
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‘ ‘ . Winona-glad in. to “to “W.
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Norwalk Chronicler