My little daughter‘ s head and face broke
out in bleeding sores. One of her ears was so
afiected we thought it would slough off. Her
sulfering was intense, getting no rest unless
under opiates. The physician tried every
known remedy, but instead of getting better,
. she got worse. Distracted with her condi-
tion, I was advised to try CUTICURA REME-
- mas. Before thefirst week I noticed that the
little sulfererwas beginning to get relief, and
in less than two months was entirely cured.
11113. J AS. MELTON, 5 Hayden“ ot. ,Atlanta,Ga.
Sine? r0? SKIN-TORT" 111121) BABYES AND Rssr r03
T111121) Norman 3 in a warm bath with Curlcunt SOAP,
1111 l a s' n is anointing with Cur1c1 11A, greatest of empl-
li1'11 s and purest ofskin cures. This treatment will give
ins: mt relief, permit rest for parent and sleep for child,
and po'. 11: to .11 speedy, perms. nent and economical cute.
17: 1121: all else fails. ’
Sn‘ «1‘ .nror lghout the world. Porrlm D &C.Cor.1>..Sola
2111112.,13111'1011. How to Cure Torturing Rumors, free.
late tonsils
Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toil'et Sets, and
111 any other FREE
useful articles
with $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 orders.
r‘end this "Ad. " and 15c. and get {1b.
Uns'r Tu, imported, and new illus-
trated Price-List. Great Induce-
merits.
' 1113 111112111 AMERICAN TEA co,
II and 88 Vac, St" N. Y" P. 0. Box I”.
Wm‘
the danger is
in the
neglect— HALE’S
HONEY
that’s Why
HOREHOUNO
so many
colds
lead to 3 AND
fatal disc sc. TAB
Hale’ 5 Honey of Horehound and Tar' 15
made for throat and lung troubles. It
acts like magic. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
W“:
Fairlield county llaiional Bank‘
44 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.
l
. AAAAAAAAAA
E
E
W V VVVWV' W
“W
m
AAA AAAAAAAAAi
.lN CORPORAL‘ ED. 1824.
pwm 0. K111111211, President.
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President.
‘ L. G. GREEN Cashier.
Capital, 200.000
EDWIN O. Keenan. Messrs H. GLOVEB.
DAVID El. MILLER, A. J. MEEKER.
F 811. Joan Locxwoon, Tnnononn E. SMITH.
[BA Conn. Guns. F. Tars'rnsnr.
Accounts of Manufacturers. lllsrcha .Zand
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
NorWalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
none 1 to 2 p. 11:1. a Specialty.
50 Cents-
= L. A. W. Hotel. -
1.5- l‘wo Lines Trolley Cars
pass the door.
l. 0. Hililll'llll, Proprietor.
llorlonllouso
Gregory’s Point.
Sho‘reDinners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating-,Flshing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
ontheN. Y. N. H. &H.HR. R. and
branches.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
' Manama
THE 1110111111 JAPAN
American Syndicate with Capital
of $10,000,000 to Operate.
111.111.1111 AT THE HEAD
Electric Field in the Lar‘vl of the hiiludo
is Boundless. A PropOsition to :11: 111111-11-
ican Firmto Operate All Electr1c Light-
ing and Power Plants in tl1c_Empi1-e.
New York, Nov. :5.—Chailes T. Yc1-
kes of this city is at the head of 9. Chi—
cago syndicate which is consideiing a
plan to cover Japan with a trolley car
system. '
The Japanese government has made
a proposition to the Siemens & I—Ialske
Electric Company of America. to take
steps to install and operate all electric
lines and incandescent lighting, and
eleztzic power plants in the Japanese
empire.
The plan as it is now being consid—
ered is to capitalize the syndicate at
about $10,000,000 and although it is
probable the Elkins-Widener corpora-
tion of Philadelphia, may be interested
7.21 the syndicate, when formed, it will
be esse .tially a Chicago organization,
.1d the company will be incorporated
under the laws of Illinois.
An agent of the Emperor of Japan
1.12:0 is now in the East, made the offer
toflV. T. Block, of the Siemens & Hal-
ske Company, who says that although
he has not yet accepted the offer, he
sees the possibilityof immensen profits
for the syndicate that will take the
matter up.
Japan is at present entirely destitute
of street railways, and the proposed
corporation would therefore have an
'1 "solute monopoly.
mhe fi1 st business of the company, it
is said, will be the construction or"
street railways in Tokio, a. city of
1,500,000 inhabitants.
In Tokio there is but one street car
line, and that is c; erated by horses.
Japanese companies have been organ
lzed £01 the purpose of carrying on the
street car business in Tokio, but
franchises have been refused because
none of them has given the necessary
guarantee of capital and enter pl 1511 suf-
ficient to carry the work too. success-
ful issue. ’
The Chicago street magnate and his
system have most favorably struck the
subjects of the Mikado, and it is not
improbable that Mr. Yerkes will be do-
ing business with Tokio in the near
future.
110 Mishelna, son of a Japanese judge
at Tokio, it is said, is the Japanese
representative who is in. this country
arranging the deal for the Japanese’
officials. It is said he was in Chicago
last Saturday, but is now in Philadel-
phia.
Politics and the Peanuts.
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 3.—The political
disturbance in North Carolina. is affect-
ing the picking and shipping of pea--
nuts to this maxket.
At this season the shipments fiom
North Carolina are the heaviest, but
the dealers say that the receipts are
only nominal new.
It is learned that the negroes who
pick the nuts have left the fields, and
are engaged in the bitter political fight
now being waged between the whites
and blacks. .
As a result, the country’s peanut
supply this winter will very likely be
short. ’
The Iron-D fining Industry.
Milwaukee, Nov. 3.—The iron ore
shipments f1 om the Gogebic, Vermilion
and Mesaba and other northern ranges
will practically close by November )5
for the season. The output and ship-
ments for the season just closed will
be considerably greater than those of
last year.
P11ces were not sufficiently advanced
the mining men claim, to correspond
with the increased demand for ore,
but the indications are good for a still
larger demand next year, and with
continued good trade improvement in
prices is expected.
Big Storm in the Channel.
London, Nov. 3.—A severe southwest-
erly gale is raging along the coast and
trans-channel traffis has been interrup-
ted.
Owing to the violence of the storm
the steamship Teutonicv, from New
York, October 26, did not touch at
Queenstown yesterday, but proceeded
to Liverpool.
A severe rain and wind storm has
511 ept over the south of Scotland, caus-
ing serious floods.
Si(ll{n(.’:v$ :1' Fianna.
San Francisco, Nov. 3.——V‘1’hen the
transport Peru, which has just arrived
here, left Manila. there were 1,500
sick among the men, and the physi~
11211.5 weie dismayed at the progress
the smallpox was making.
According to a membei of the Tenth
Pennsylvania, in one day there were
ten deaths from smallpox.
Captain Finn said that he knew of
but live deaths from that disease in a
single day.
‘ A Gigantic Trust. .
New York, Nov. i-I.-—-Elbert H. Gary,
a prominent Chicago attorney, has 0'.)-
ened an office at 4-1 W'all street as tem-
porary headquarters of the Federal
Steel Company.
This is one of the: greatest trusts in‘
the country and has a capital of $80,-
000,001
The organization
permanent quarters.
will soon secure
Appointed by the President.
Vv'ashington, Nov. 3.—The president
has appointed the following postmas-
ters:
Crmnecticut—Westville,
330115011.
New York—Clyde.
Red Hook, Herbert J. Curtis;
ton, Charles Schmc—iser,
David G.
Staple -
Customs Revenue in Cuba.
New York, Nov. 3.—Walter A. Don-
aldson, the special representative of the
treasury department at Santiago, re-
ports that customs collections at that
and adjacent ports in possession of the.
.Tnited States for the month of October
amounted to about 370,000.
H .N
THE
'nest Torah Hooley,
George G. Roe;-
. . _.
THE HOOLEY SCANDALS AGAIN;
'1'!” _.
The TEX-Promoter Cleates Mme Scnsatlo
by Stor' ics of Payments. '
London, Nov. _3. The examination a
Mr. Li nest Terah Hooley in bankruptcn
Mr. Hooley created a sensation by as.
serting that he paid Sir William Marc
1i’ott one thousand pounds for intrda
ducing him to the Carlton Club, and
asserting later that he paid ten thou-1
sand pounds to the Marquis of Abergaq
venny, a prominent conservative, for,
party funds. 3'11
The witness did not know whether.
the money reached the party fund 93
not. 111!
Subsequently Mr.
that he paid the Marquis of Aberga-a
venny five thousand pounds first, am]
beca use he was told that he had pron;-
ised ten thousand. 1!
“But,” the u itness lnterjected, “thaC.
was a 1i e!” 1
Continuing ,.Mr Hooley testified that
he paid one thousand pounds to Mr.
Review, “to square 2. man named
Blake, who threatened to publish
something antagonistic to the compo."-
nies.’ «nil
The witness said that Mr. Harry,
Marks, editor of the Financial News,
and a member of I ailiamcnt, induced,
him to invest 22,000 pouu tie in purchaSe
ing the London Sun.
Mr. Hooley asserted that he never,
received a penny ficr 11 this invest.
ment. .
Mr. Hooley
;
also testified that He
Daily Mail.
The witness explained that he could
not allot Ros e the s7 .1ares that he wand
ted,or1d so he gave him the money ind
stead. J
11..
London, Nov. —Martin Rucker,a.
former promoter of bicycle companies,
who was charged with contempt of
court in endeavorng to induce Mr. Er-
the bankrupt com-
pany promoter, to alter evidence that
reflected upon the Humber Company
dixectcrs, has been fined two hundred
the money or go to prison.
Mr. Hooley declared that Rucker, in
behalf of four directors of the Humber
Company, offered him five thousand
pounds to change some of the evidence
presented in the bankruptcy proceed-
ings. '
The Woman’s Missionary Board.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. 3.—-The regu-
lar session of the woman's board of
foreign. missions opened in the First
Congregational church yesterday with
devotional exercises. conducted by Miss
Emily S. Gilman of Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Judson Smith of Boston, presi-
dent of the board, presided.
Nearly two hundred and fifty dele-
gates were present, representing a dis-
trict extending as far west as Ohio,
and as far south as W'ashington, D.
C.
It is ex pected that there will be three
thousand visitors here to- day, when
the sessions of the board are to be op-
ened to the public.
_ The delegates were welcomed by
Mrs. P. H. Derby of Springfield.
Mrs. Judson Smith responded, thank--
ing the local branch for its courtesy
and hospitality.
Lost in Quicksands.
Victoria B. 0., Nov.
ker of Atlin City, who came down by;
the Fmrallon en route to Chicago,?
b1ings news of the loss of seven Cali ~
fornians, headed by A. F. Englehardl.
of Passadena, from which place all
hailed. ,
The casualty occurred in a swamp,
between the new gold fields and the
terminus of steam navigation frdln
Bennett lake. , _
The party lost the trail and, wander-
ing into quicksand, forming the bed of
a dry river, were engulfed.
A searching party was sent from
Atlin City, but nothing had been heard
from them when W’alker left.
Will Protect Subjects.
Jerusalem, Nov. 3.-——Emperor William
of Germany, in thanking the colony
of Templars for their hearty reception,
said:
“I hope that in the future, as in the
past, my friendly relations with Tur-
key, and especially the friendship ex-
isting between the Sultan and myself,
will facilitate your work. Whertver
one of you needs my protection I am
here. Let him come to me no matter
what his creed may be. Happily the
German empire is in a position to af-
ford its subjects abroad effective pro—
tection.”
Gen. Clmi‘l‘ee’s New Command.
Huntsville, A121,, Nov. 3.—Major Gen.
Chaffee has assumed command of the
First division, Fourth Corps, with
headquarters east of Huntsville.
A squadron of the Fifth cavalry will
go to Savannah to—day and embark for
Porto Rico.
Lieutenant Colonel Whitside of the
Fifth cavalry has been promoted to a.
colonelcy and is new in command of
the Tenth cavalry.
Last of the Cable Cars.
New York, Nov. 3.——-The Third Ave-
nue Railroad Company has begun the
work of substituting electricity for ca-
bles as motive power on its lines run-
ning from One Hundred and Twenty--
llfth’street to the postoffice.
‘When the work is completed there
will not be a cable line in the city.
President Elias of the. Third Avenue
road hopes to have the new system
in full operation in six months.
English Companies in Russia.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3.—-'!he Noyce
V1 omya expresses jealousy of the facil-
ities granted to Ens. lish companies now
11 01.11.1g in the oil fie ids of the Can-
casus.
It suggests that the American Stand~
ard Oil Company may be buping up
Russian competitors at Baku behind
an English mask.
43 Deaths at CnnrpIHamiltou.
Lexington. Kiln Nov. 3.—-A hospital
train left Camp Hamilton yesterday
t)r Fort Thomas, K32, with 117 conva-
l scent patients.
There. are 279 patients still. in the
hospital here. There have been forty-
three deaths out of two hundred and
sixty patients.
*E V. E N .1.-N1G G A
proceedings was resumed yesterday. ,1 1
IIooley explainea ;
then paid him a. second five thousani E
Frank Harris, editor of the Saturday
I
paid 200 pounds to C. D. Rose of the 1
#145 l
pounds and costs a:.- -c‘-. ordered to pay ‘
:3.——Frank J. Wal- f ,
~"Elli EXClSLlENCll 0F SYRUP 01’ FIGS
is due not. only to the originality and
l sir. plicity of the combination, but also
l to the care and skill with which it. is
I manufactuied by scientific processes
' known to the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP
‘ Co. only, and we wish to impless upon
all the imp01t1.ncc of purchasing the
I true and original remedy. As the
l genuine Syrupo of Figs' is manufactured
} by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a. knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other pa .-
tics. Theh high standing of the C 1.1 l-
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the mock
cal profession, and the satisfaction
vhich the genuine Syrup of Figs ha5
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far' in advance of all other laxatives.
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
1 bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
an F" ' ”"19, 0111.
Loursmm Ky. .anw roux. N. Y
Teeth Made of Paper.
1 The paper teeth made in Germany—
1 that is, artificial teeth for human use,
manufactured from paper pulp instead
of porcelain and other materials that
. are usually selected for making our
l imitation masticators—are said to be
very satisfactory. It is distinctly du-
rable, and not being brittle, does not
chip 0E. The moisture of the month
has no effect upon it, it retains its
color perfectly, and is lighter in weight
1 than porcelain, and cheaper, of course,
' to make.
Dr. 11111111113111. Burial.
New York, Oct. 1.-—Flnal arrange-
ments for the funeral of the Rev. Dr.
John Hall, late pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, are com-
pleted.
The body of Dr. Hall is eXpected to
arrive on the steamer Etruria, which
is due here to-day.
The funeral services will be held in
the church on Tuesday afternoon. at 3
o'clock, and on the following day the
body “will be interred in Woodlawn
cemetery without further public cere-
mony. . .
Go where the Crowd
SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Ladies’ Jackets.
KERSEYS,
MELTONS,
BOUCLE,
Persian Lamb,
$5 00 to
SIB 15
Over 800 Gar-
.ments to pick
from!
Ladies’ Dressing Sacques.
Eiderdown and Flannelette 69c, 98c
$1.25 81: $1.98.
Children’s Jackets.
Cloth Mixtures,
BEAVER,
. BOUCLE,
EIDERDOWN,
V 1 KERSEYS,
3150111
‘ 31 oo
Flannelette Night Gowns.
000, 750 & 980
f Silk waists.
A111 1 eat variety, $3 .98 to $7. 00.
ZETTEI- 1‘!
:
$YWNWWWWWWWWMMMMMMWWWWWWW
during 1899 will contain
foreign lands.
Worlds ” ;
international fame.
HARPER 8r
' Now is the time to §:,
Subscribe
One Year, - $4 00
10 Cents a. Copy
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers Will have the most impartial and theAbjst
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. (i. Wells. author of “The War of the
“The Conspirators,” by Robert W.
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile. and short fiction by authors of
Articles by special correspon-
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba, and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events.
Trial Subscription, Four Weeks
25c.
Franklin Square. New York
oomponooowoooooovooooutrun
complete, concise, and ac—~
I
BROTHERS
K1? 'THE GAZETTE covers the cream
of the trade in this section. An advertise-
ment in its 1 columns
Every department overflowing w
and Women’s Underwear, oi Comfortables and B]
the gre eatest variety of LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S JACKETS ever shown in Norwalk.
IN THE GREAT CLOAK ROOM!
Buy where the People buy!
goes!
Quality, such Variety. Scarcely Two Alike, can be found only at our big CLOAK AND
$6. 50
___-__ —— -- . 7 . .__....____._ .....
B abies’ Coats.
Mixtures,
Flannel-
ettes,
9981: to
$5. 00
“Separate “Skirts.
$1 25 to $12.00.
Wool Waists.
Flannel. Broadcldth, Brilliantine,
Silk and Wool, 98c to $3.50.
,Portiers.
200 pairs to secht from $1.98 to $8 98.
Special, 12 pairs all over chencilles,
Dress Goods.
This department needs no mention.
It is the largest outside of New York,
with lower p1 ices than New Yerk. Our
500 Serges are the best.
For Men.
500 outside shirts made of fleece-lined
flannel finished scams cut extra long,
sizes (14 to 19) we don’t know of any
better 75c shirt, each 50c.
i".
ilh Fall and Winter Goods.
ankets, of Fall Silks and Dress Goods; and
will pay.
HE BOSTON STORE
Fall Business Now in in 111111.
Gigantic stocks of Men’s
Such Style, such Fit, such
100 dozen Men’s Suspenders, made
with mohair ends, drawer supporter,
best quality webbing,full length, would
be good value at 190, per pair 12%0.
Men’s silk and satin N eckwear anoth-
' er lot same as last week the 50c kind.
each 250.
Men’s flannel night robes extra value
each 50c.
Men’s double back and front all wool
flannel outside shirts extra value each
81.
Notions, Etc.
150 photograph frames all new, value
50c each, 29c.
100 26 inch Umbrellas worth $1.25
each, $100
50 school Umbrellas worth $1.00 each
390.
500 yards fancy ribbons for neckwear
per yard 100.
300 Liberty Silk shirred collars 25
and 500.
50 dozen ladies’ prime pique 2 clasp
gloves $1. 50 per pair $1. 25.
10 Dozen White back hair brushes
and hand mirrors to match, value 500
each 250.
Hosiery and Underwear.
Special value for Saturday and Men-
day. '
Men’s GreyWool Mixed Sox,medium
weight, special, per pair, 124lc.
Ladies’fast dye Seamless Hose,double
heel and too, 100.
Boys cast iron brand ribbed stockings
worth 190. all sizes, per pair, 121110.
Boys and girls’ fleeced Winter shirts
and drawers, z’specral value 250.
Men’s J aegar fleecedShirts and Draw-
ers extra heavy, well worth 750, each
500.
Men’s pure Australian Shirts and
Drawers, worth $1. 50 each and good
value at that price to meet a popular
demand, we say $1. 00. Will sell only
one case of the above.
Ladies’ pure White Egyptian yarn
shaped Vests and Pants made same as
the dollar quality, extra value each50c
Blankets andsComfortables for the Millionl
Norwalk Chronicler