CURED 3:11” QUTICIERA
I was suffering tertur cs from :1. diseased
Bcalp.1 was scratching my head 110m morn-
111g till night. Little pimples broke out all .
- over my head. I had no rest. I washed my
head with hot water and (111211013121;L ‘0111’, and
applied CUTICURA as a. dressing. Now my
head hasn’ l: a. pimple on it, and my hair is
.growing splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL,
830 Grand Sh, Jeiscy City, N. J.
I thought. I would go frantic with itching
scalp humors. I 103 t Considerable 01 my hair
of which I had an 'ahunTtl-ance. I 11 11311 some :11
remedies, the\ fa: led “tied 0111111111 RASOAP,
rclicf' 1111;- -nerli:1.r c, in ~21 mp. ‘ercl. gone.
Mrs.M.JUDA-N,2461-.. .i_dav St" Jersey City.
531 191mm :hnut the World. For. 1. 3 118: 0 Porn , Solo
Props. .. Boston. 115:: to Prod: ice 1111;11:11111 ll: :11, {rue
. 1105 0111151113
" Watches, Clocks, Tea
Sets, Toilet Sets, and
111 any other FPEE
useful articles
23!: $5. 00, $7. 00 and $10. 00 ciders.
l and this “Ad. ” and 150. and get i lb
ursr TEA, imported, and new illus-
trated Price-List. Great Induce-
ments. - .
run one" AMERICAN TEA co.
II and IL Vesey St, N. Y.. P. 0. Box 289.
é'{Rd :44 ’A N if. 7'
cw ‘
shortness of
' bréath—a
sensation HALE?
of dryness
. and heat "BNEY
in - the °
. 1111111101110
Neglect AND
, is dangerous. TAB
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts
like a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes.
Use it before it’ 5 too late. Sold by druggists.
throat.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
. fall-field 'counly llalional same
40 Wall St. Norwalk, Conn.
ANDORPORA .‘ED. 1824.
Dwm 0. Kenn-.5, President.
DAV.H. .u ILLEB, Vice-President.
' L. C. GREEN Cashier.
Capital. 200.0(1)
Q‘
Emmi O. K111112113. Mossss H. Gnovnn.
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEB.
F Sr. 10.155.995.155», THEODORE E. SMITH.
{11A COLE. ’ - ~ CHAS. F. TBISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Mercha. .Tand
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
N orwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated
Excellent Table Board.
SUNDAY DINNERS
a Specialty.
iron; I to '2 p. m.
50' Cents.
L. A. W. Hotel.
51:9“ l‘woL nes Trolley Cars
put-ls the door.
1. 5. 11111111011, Proprietor.
O
)1 1I011II011Se
Greg
I
I.
ory’s Point.
ShoreDInners.
Rhode Island Clam-bake.
Bathing, Boating-.Fishing
@Electric cars to Hotel every twen-
ty minutes, connecting with all trains
onbheNWYNH&H.R..Ra.nd
bunches
o'sunLWAN,
Kano-a
JOHN- E.
I
SPAIN GIVEN ANSWER
The U. S. Peace Commission Ra-
plies to Her Queer Claims.
MUST OBSERVE PROTOCOL
American Peace Commissioners Will Not
Yield to Demands for Rctm‘n of Customs
Collections] at DIanilaJ Will Insist l‘liat
America Shall Observe Faithfully Al]
Clauses of the Protocol.
p. m., and ended at 3 p. m. The Am—
ericans presented the answer of the
United States to ‘the claims submitted
on Friday in behalf of Spain.
The document consisted of nearly fif—
ty sheets of typewritten matter.
The American presentation was a re—
futation of the Spanish allegation that
because the words “possession, " ’ o'w n—
ership” or “cession” do not occur in the
protocol clause touching upon the Phi-
lippine islands, the peace commissions
have no right to discuss them here.
and that even if they did it must be
in the light of the alleged fact of an
exterior agreement that Spain’s sov—
ereignty should not be impaired.
The Americans also answered Spain's
claim for the restitution to her of pub-
li.c money and customs collections tak—
en by the United States officials since
the capitulation of Manila, and made
reply to Spain’s claims for an indemni—
ty on account of the alleged imprison-
ment by the United States authorities
of Spanish troops of Manila and for
their consequent restraint from being
of service to Spain in the suppression
of the insurrection and the preserva-
tion of property.
Paris, Nov. 10.——The Gaulois says:
“It is certain‘that the Spanish peace
commission will maintain that all
clauses of the protocol must be faith-
fully observed by the Americans, as
they have been by the Spaniards, re-
garding Cuba and Porto Rico. Tlic
Spanish commission holds that no dis—
cussion on the Philippines can be tol-
erated, and that the sovereignty cf
Spain over these islands will be main-
tained.
“Spain, before admitting the possi-
bility of any agreement in regard to
the archipelago, exacts that the United
States recognize that her rights in the
Philippines are unassailable."
TROOPS FROM PORTO RICO.
The Roumanian Here With the Third
Illinois Volunteers.
New York, Nov. 10. ——The United
States transport Roumanian. Captain
Walt ott, which sailed from Arroyo and
Ponce. Porto Rico, on November' 3, ar-
rived at quarantine yesterday morning,
with all well.
She brought the Third Illinois volun-
teers, commanded by Colonel Bennett;
forty-two officers and 984 men.
After a brief inspection at quarantine
the Roumanian proceeded to VVeehaw-
ken, where they arrived at noon.
The transport was made fast to
freight dock H of the Erie Railroad
and the work of unloading the baggage
was soon commenced.
This was loaded on to one of the
special cars in waiting. The work was
slow. The regiment left in three sec-
tion trains for Chicago.
FRENCH NAVAL PREPARATIONS.
The Dieditcrranean Fleet. Ready for Sea.
Paris, Nov. 10.—The Echo de Paris
publishes a dispatch from Toulon that
says the entire French Mediterranean
squadron is ready for sea.
It adds that Admiral Fournier, its
commander, received a. cipher dispatch
yesterday evening, whereupon he sig-
nalled to the Forbin, a third class crui-
ser, to bank her fires, and the fastest
torpedo boat conveyed orders to the
admiral commanding the squadron of
French cruisers and torpedo boats "to
assemble his fleet immediately at T011-
1011.
All the vessels there are prepared for
action, and the arsenals and shipyards
have been worked all night.
Later it was announced that Admiral
Fournier had been summoned to Paris.
Dr. Parkhurst to Col. Roosevelt.
New York, Nov. 10.—The Rev. Dr.
C. H. Parkhurst has sent to Colonel
Roosevelt the following telegram:
Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, N. Y.:
Notwithstanding my regret for some
circumstances attendant upon your
nomination, I nevertheless cordially
congratulate you upon your election,
and shall show myself loyal to your
administration in so far as it aims
with a single eye to promote the col-
lective interests of the state' and the
individual interests and well being of
its citizens.
(Signed)
CHARLES H. PARKHURST.
Soldiers Back from Santiago,
Norfolk, Nov. 9.——The transport Port
Victor. which came up from Santiago
yesterday afternoon, landed about for- '
ty immunes from the Fifth and Sixth
regiments, some civilians, and a few
sailors. whose times had expired.
She then sailed for New York. The
Victor is the vessel which started from
Santiago with miserable accommoda-
tions for the soldiers, and was held up
by General Wood, military governor of
Santiago, who ordered her back, and
the ship was refitted.
More Outrages in Porto Rico.
Paris, Nov. 10.-—'Spaniards here hav-
ing interests in the island of Porto Ri-
co have been disturbed by private ca-
ble advices saying that the lives and
property of Spaniards there are threat-
ened by seditious persons in the coun-
try districts and suburbs of the cities,
where assassinations and. the burning
of coffee plantations are ,said to be con-
tinuing. .
M..—
Thc Government of Crete. I
Constantinople, Nov. 10.—Great Bri-
tain, France, and Italy, have accepted
Russia’s proposal to appoint Prince
George of Greece high commissioner of
the powers in the island of Crete.
The Turkish government has appeal-
‘ed to Germany and Austria against
the proposal; but the appeal has been
ineffectual. '
SURGEON GENERAL WYMAN’S PLANS
The lilar' me Hospital Officers Theie.
Washington, Nov. 10.—yDr. VVyman,
surgeon general of the Marine Hospital
service, when questioned yesterday as
to the letter Dr. Brunner is reported to
have written him from Havana, urging
his immediate presence there, said that
he had not yet received this letter, and
was not in a. position to say what he
should do when he did receive it.
TWO physicians of his service, he
said, are already on the spot, where
they are doing duty as inspectors to
prevent the transmission of yellow fe«
ver to the United States, and two oth-
ers, who were engaged in a, scientific
investigation of yellow fever when in-
i terrupted by the outbreak cf the war,
I are on their way to Cuba. to renew this
Paris, Nov. 10.——Yesterday’s session .,
of the peace commissions began at 12.13 .
work.
The intimation conveyed by his com«
ments was that he did not personally:
feel that he‘was called upon to go to
Cuba. ’
At the treasury department it was
stated that there seems to be no neces-
sity for Dr. Wyman’s going, and that
the department would feel very loath
to let him leave the country at this
juncture on account of his remarkable
organizing powers, and the need of
keeping an officer of that sort at the
head of affairs at home.
IIIovemenls of Battleships.
Brooklyn, Nov. 10.——Repa.irs to the
battleship Massachusetts at the navy
yard are practically completed and she
is taking on ammunition. After coal—
ing she will leave the yard on Wednes—
day, November 16, and anchor off
Tompkinsville waiting orders.
A consignment of six hundred men
arrived at the navy yard yesterday by
way of the Pennsylvania. railroad from
Newport News to take the places of
the men who went on the Buffalo last
week to Manila to fill the complements
on the ships under Rear Admiral Dew-
ey. They were taken to the receiving
ship Vermont and are ready for draft.
When the navy department decided
to lay up the torpedo boats the Brook-
lyn yard was selected as the place of
rest. With a view of accommodating
these vessels there is now being laid
in and along the slip from which the
Maine was launched a- marine railroad,
and alongside the slip heavy timbers
are being placed, twenty feet apart,
to which the boats will be shifted and
laid away, it having been decided that
this is the best way to pleserve the
vessels, which have a. skin of but three-
sixteenths of an inch, from the corrod-
ing and rusting influences of the wa-
ter.
When the boats are thus laid up a:
shed will be built over them for pro-
tection from the influences of the ele-
ments. The torpedo boats coming to
Brooklyn are the Foote, Rodgers, Por-
ter, Ericsson, Winslow and Cushlng.
South Carolina Race Trouble.
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 10.—A’speclal
from G—reenw,ood S. C., says:
Intense excitement prevailed here all
day yesterday because of the shooting
of Boaz Etheridge, one of the election
judges at Phoenix, and a subsequent
riot between the whites and the blacks
at that place, in which J. R. Tolbert
and several negroes were mortally
wounded. .
The negroes had a separate box, -in
charge of Tolbert, in which those who
could not vote in the regular‘boxes
could deposit certificates that they
were not allowed to vote foriR. R:
Tolbert for Congress, which certificates
he expected to use in his contest for
Latimer’s seat.
Mr. Etheridge attempted to take the
box in charge and was shot dead by
one of the negroes who were crowding
around it.
Immediately the few' white men who
could procure arms or had them, open-
ed fire On the crowd.
The whites, several hundred strong,
are welléarmed and determined, and
if the leaders in Tuesday’s trouble are
caught no power on earth can save
them from a lynching.
The Lord IIIayor’s Show. '
London, Nov. 10.—The lord mayor’s
show yesterday was favored with fine
weather and was witnessed by the us-
ual crowds of people.
The enthusiasm was divided between
the car representing the Soudan, with
the soldiers of the regiments which
took part in the battle of Omdurman.
and the car representing the English
speaking races.
The latter displayed, among other
things, Britannia and Columbia seated ‘
beneath a canopy, while the American
flag was borne by a British sailor and
the British flag was carried by an
American sailor.
There was also an illustration of
Admiral Tatnall’s “Blood is thicker
than water” and of Admiral Kimber-
ley’s repetition of the same expression
to Captain Kane after the disaster at
Apia. Samoa. This car was warmly
acclaimed.
The Death of Harold Frederic.
London, Nov. 10.———Miss Kate Lyon, £1
member of the household of Harold
Frederic, the late correspondent here
of the New York Times, who died on
October 19 at Kenley, and Mrs. Atha-
lie Mills, the Christian Scientist, whr;
attended Mr. Frederic, and againsl
whom a verdict of manslaughter wa:
returned by a corone‘r’s jury Tuesday.
were arraigned in the police court at
Kenley yesterday on this charge, and
were remanded for a week. They were
admitted to bail.
A Great Flood in China.
London, Nov. 10.—A dispatch has
been received here from the Baptist
mission in the province of Shan-Tung,
China, which says the Hoang-I—lo, 01
Yellow river, has left its bed near the.
city of Tsi-Nan-Fu, capital of Shan-
Tung province, and flooded 2,000‘squa1‘e
miles of territory.
Hundreds of villages have been de-
stroyed, and a million people are
threatened with famine.
The Fnshoda I: ispnte.
Paris, Nov. 10.—The French newspa-
pers generally approve the silence of
the Chamber of Deputies on the sub-
ject of Fashoda, and congratulate M.
Brunet on his withdrawal of the inter-
pellatlon which he intended to address
to the government on the subject.
The Siecle says that it regrets that:
Major Marchand did not observe the
lame retlccnce at Cairo.
TIIE EXCELLENCE 0“ SYRUP OF ms
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactmcd by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we v. 1511 to' impress upon
all the impo1tance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syi up Dof Fig‘ 3 is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a. knowledge of that fact will.._
assist one in avoiding the w01 thlcss'
imitations manufactured by other pa. "-
ties. The high standing of the CA:_ *-
FORNIA FIG 81 PUP Co. with the mo
cal profession, and the satisfactic .
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far' 1n advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
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.
SAN F" """0, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. Ks. .‘E‘EW YORK. N. Y.
1111193101111 0111111115.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave .
nue. If you intend to build, look
at. this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. avmcrou,
lieu] Estate and Insurance
Room 1 . Gazettes ’l’d.
w. H. HAYWARD a. co
“1111111 1111111811 and 8011111011
109 East Capitol Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of’claims prosecuted
unfore the Interior Department.
injected pension claims 8 31390111113
unrespon (lance solicited
ladles’ Dress-
mg SAGQUES,
1’50. 981: 81 $1. 25
_c______LOAK 1100M!
FAIRFIELD
F
I.
I.
|
1.
BOSTON
COUN
foreign lands.
Worlds ” ;
international fame.
Now is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, .. $4. OO
' 10 Cents a Copy
HARPER’S WEEKLY
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac—
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 they
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. (1. Wells, author of “The War of the ,
“The Conspirators," by Robert W.
Chambers; :1 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
1
Kw? THE GAZETTE covers the cream
of the trade in this section. An advertise-
ment in its
\TY’S
columns will pay.
STORE
GREATEST
Lam s! a lireiab
er ariein
Fall than Ever.
From 98510 SIB.
mum—w
STORE!
Mighty was the Power of Spot Gash
in Planning This November Sale
YOur
01.11"
1'.
Applied with askill born 0
experience, brings to our
store the World’s lowest
prices.
The planning for
this great. Nov. Sale com-
menced months ago and we
are justly proud of our
success. _
Ready Ma. (18
ladies’ Jackets.
Kersey J ack-
ets are the prop-
er ones this year
for ladies. Over
1500 to select
from, p r i c e 5
ran gi ng from
$500 to $18.75.
Look at the one
w e s e 1 l for
$8.98. Our spec-
ial make at ten
dollars is as good
as you will pay
$13 elsewhere
Wool Shirt Waists.
Flannel ones. $ch to $2.50.
Til illianlines. $1.50 to $2.25.
Plalds, 160111511150.
Corduroy, $13.08
Velvet. 11111-151. $4.98.
Silk (111915, $3.98 50 $7.00.
Babies’ Coats.
Cashmere and Eiderdowu 98c to $5.00.
Drelsing Saoques.
’1 I‘ll: useful Garment. 1-1 becoming more
populnl eveiy season. We have 3. gr eat.
-=.mck 10 pick 110111 750, 980 & $1. 25
11‘1111 1down and 1am- y outings.
Flannel Night Gowns.
If you never wore a flannel night!
gown try one, you will be pleased. We
have a. large stock this season, double
that we had last season, 500 to $1.25
A fortunate purchase of Woolen .
Stockings enables us to offer a. few ex-
traordinax y bargains this week. Men’ s ,
Gray Sox the 100 kind four pan-s for ‘
25c. Infants’ all-Wool Cashmere Stcck-
Ings the 25c kind 190. Ladies’ all
Wool Ribbedlthe 380 kind per pair 250.
Men’s Black all Wool Sox the 250 kin’d
per pair 19c. Misses Fine Ribbed Cot-
ton Double Knee Extia Spliced Heel
and Toe very elastic special 12110. I
I
1‘
i
Hosiery. I
I
I
Underwear.
Root’s celebrated wool vests and
pants for ladies—the $1.25 kind—each ,
$1. 00. :
Men’s all wool shirts and drawers,
can’t be matched elsewhere £01 $1. 50, ,
each, $1. 00. . 1 1
Boys’ heavy fleeced shIrts 0.110 I
drawers—the 40c kind—each, 290. 1 ;
Winter Underskirts. 3
Silk ones, $6.00 to $10 00. J
Black satine lined, 980.
Black Italian cloth skirts, lined with
flannel, $1. 25 to $3 25. -
Applied here to-morrow
means a. bigger accomplish-
ment that it ever did before.
We study your needs, we fill
them as no other concern
can. Examine the magni-
‘t-mle and variety or our
stocks.
_Departmer1_t.
Wrappers.
This week
_' ., wreceive
IV? over 1000
LEI ‘Wrappers,
mostly Flan
nelettesl: Our
2
'7
I
I
1 makers’ mot.
to is“Not how
Cheap, b 11 1'.
how good.”
‘ Every wraps
per fits, 98c to
$2.25.
Sample Sale of Fine Wool
Blankets.
$3.00 ones $2.. 2.5.
6
$3 .50 $2. 98.
$4. 51) ' ‘ $3. 50.
$6.00 “ $4. 98.
11-4 Blankets 69c. in guy 8; white.
Portiers.
We carry the largest. assortment in the
win cmes at. about. 25 per cent. lower
ban on pay fer the same goods in
16 ew ork, $1. 98 to $10. 00.
‘ Our Kilclun Furnishing Department’s lVovember Sale eclipses all previous Records.
Visit 1110 11519911191 t and you will find youiself mow than leald by the Matchless Values
placed beforegyou.
P1 Ice Cut Donn, Quality Upheld.
c
‘l
.I.\
Norwalk Chronicler