,tllttts, Late this.
life unexcelled in this department. Our
“I‘laceMitts range from 25c to 850
‘, Lisle Thread, Silk and Talleta
range from 25c to 85c per pair. We
' - my that. we have the largest stock
, lirgents’ and Children’s Hosiery now on
" L' ' not every imaginable price.
hit but Mili- Weight Unitarian;
dozen Ladies’ J erscy Ribbed Vests, reg-
'- ”'ce 300, we are selling them at 19c.
9‘ down Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, regular price
A weareselling them at 350.. 20 dozen
88' Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c, we
sellirg them at 400 15 dozen Ladies’
Ribbed Pants, regularly sold at 7 5c
, our price 500. We have in stock
esent time a most complete
,, to Ladies’ Lisle Thread and Silk Vests
all colors and at all prices. -
. ‘CORSETS.
We‘also make mention of the adjoining
m but we have a few more of those 36c
, ls. which we consider a great bargain.
,, nice carry acomplete line of all other
es of Corsets. Prices proportionately
t: it Itiltll’l Btlll Patient.
5“
WONDERFUL
osmium
A Cross shaped thus
out Into seven Dloooo
ohms thopuulolotooutouuho
abouoooonplocooandnutthomto-
Moonstorormanorrmcrooa-
uccoas crowned our etl'oits last week, and to show our appreciation, this week we will incl-me the great list.
, and Complete Stock or Ribbons Just Opened. Prices Guaranteed.
t‘Stock Of Ltdies’ Jersey Welds With the rest are Great Bargains.
. ,A BIG WEEK ‘
Department.
week, and for
and see us.
hasboon
mo abovo
shade makers
partment.
intuition tint
GREAT
[ pt Sale ofLadies’ Spring Clocks.
ititttiiifiij t in 'tIlE.
WRAPS AT HALF OlllGlllAL- cosr.
the JACKETS AT new CENTS
" on Tue nonnau.
t
G
v, Shirred Cloth Capes at 31.99 Each.
' mt he sold, solicome and get first selections. Don’t
«its: us during this Great Bale. Plenty of Goods for all.
‘13 P E: o I A. L .
- inmok quite a number of Wreaths which we will
notifies. Also a most beautiful assortment of
“it"!!! Tom *
4 “fish! Great variety
n: n: a. m a .
, . ., BoufiNoswslk, Conn. ,
Htlllltllttl tot littittti.
lo. 3 Water Street.
KORWALI. - CONS.
EASTER flPlilllll‘r!
.__.op.__.
Ptlltll Kilt“)! Billtll
minis tinnitus
APRIL 2 and 3.
Whoops“ wlllbopruatt
dmmfid I. Ali's!" ccrdwly to»
mom '
~-,,w«.-«;
CW8.FIMUBE
_ rfiuccessfillfipeolalty. ‘
two“.
« rtwfifi’s
in our Dress Goods Dcpnrtment We antici-
pate another bi
week in our Dress Goods
ever in our history have we
sold more Dress Goods than during the past-
the very bestut reasons. Our
stock of Colored Dress Goods, ranging from
19c 1.0 $1 50 per yard, are of the best value,
and our Black Goods stock is tilled with on
matchable bargains tll all times
stock before purchasing elsewhere, for we are
sure we can save you money.
Gents’ Furnishings.
We are again making Wonderful induce-
ments in our Gents’ Furnishing Department.
Gents’ Lnundried and Unlanndried Shirts in
large quantities and very cheap.
rival of all the newest styles of Gents’ Me-
dium Weight Underwear, comisting of Plain,
Fancy and Ribbed, marked below manufac-
turer’s price as a special inducement. Ctill"
( )onsult our
A new ur-
Oil Cloths and Shades.
lnfiroportion with all the nbovc mentioned
goods, very cheap. Shades made to order
and prices made satisfactory. t'ompetent
always employed in this de-
llllll lll‘ llllll lllllll llll Wlll'll
‘ M. 3. SMITH,
SOUTH NORWAPE
fiIé-YOLES-
Mucus-rats: Warwick
and an
M ,_
an out “or mm“
mommflmtmm
“color at Glover,
lss woman-s. outta ma. sma-
ll. liKLlll & Sill.
mwO-LMLYR,
5| Washln n 8 South Norwallt
27 a?" 8% "walk.
list-Clan Bdtmtnttttiutr
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly Attended To.
0. mm. II V. l. mu
l'lllllll'l'lllll
GREAT BARGAINS.
David my!
[0. mm
or own.
r
tile-arc. .Iicltint‘c‘y
on
Cross Party Swords:
Till! 7W0 GIANTS (IPEN DEBATE.
My Will "‘I'Io Greatest (loud to tho
nauseous Non-bar; tho 1mm Opportuv
.u,‘ n» lluluua Budwvor"—“'l'o M
[up-notion Is to (3|:ch scam-mum"
Wmmnrox, May 8.—chato on the
tartl! bill was opened by Maj. McKinley
Wednesday. Mrrhchlnley sold thatln the
last polltlcal campaign the turllf had been
the absorbing «routine Indore the people,
and it seemsd to him that 90 extended dis
motor: of thh principle was expected or
required, under existing conditions, for it
any one thing was settled by the political
canton of will, it was that the protection
policynspmmulgnted by the Republican
puny in its platform. us maintained by the
llcpublit-nn party through along series of
years. should be secured in any legislation
which was to he hm! by n congress chosen
in this grunt contest. and on this mastering
issue.
The bill reported to the house was s
thorough answer to the demand of the
people. The bill has not abolished the in-
tcmul revenue tax, bacon“ that abolition
was not necessary to preserve thcprotoctlom
system. If the co tmittce recommenda
tions as to the lute al revenue law should
be agreed to internal taxation would be
calmed a little more than stunned». The
recommendations of the committee that
imported articles bear a mark indicating
the country in which they were manufact-
ured was based on the practice of many
countries which copied our best known
brands and sold them in competition with
the home made product. -
The earthen ware schedule, he said, b
not been changed because the lament du-
ties were, if anything, too small. The in-
crcasc of duty on glassware was it
because of the sharp competition from for
sign countries. The proposed increase to
the duty on agricultural products would in-
sure the American farmer all of the Ameri
can market. We could not compete with
the low priced labor of other countries in
the markets of the world, but the exclusion
of foreign products would insure the distri-
bution at home of the amounts which was
paid for foreign products now. During the
twelve years of Csnsdiun reciprocity the
United States had bought much more than
it had sold. The United States wanted re
clproctty with equality, reciprocity that
would give her her share in the bargain she
made with the other countries of the world.
But, he said, he would not discuss recipro-
hilly. This was a domestic. not atonigu
l.
_ The [guty on Wool.
Speaking of the duty on wool—~25 cents
a pound on all wool wetting under 12 cents
and 5 cents on that cording over l2 cents a
pound—he said the committee would odor
an amendmcdt changing the classification
from 12 to la cents and would recommend
a duty of 33 per- ccut. advulolomoutbo
lower grade and so par cent. on the higher.
Rowing incensed the duty on wool, the
committee hadtncreasodtho dutyon manu
facturcool wool as a confirmation. The
Important featmo of the metal schedule
was the proposed incl-mus in the duty on
tin plate. For twentyvtour years the price
of tin plats had been fixed tor American
consumers by the foreign producer, and
crew dollar of the duty was paid by the
consumer. The committee proposed to
give Americans an opportunity to make
enough tin plate for home consumption.
Already the unuouuccmcusol the intention
todo so bud crushwt out the guest inn-ism
combini- on tin pinto. and it Would stay
crushed until the political complexion of
the house should change and ‘ duty be
reduced.
locus-ed.
list, Mr. McKinley
said that the fortyeight articles ruudc free
by this bill pnld into the treasury hurt your
”Hamill. ’l‘ho eighteen articles taken
from the free list would incrcuo the ram
nus $2,100,”. Speaking of the duty on
carpet wools Mr. McKinley referred to the
growth of thucarpctindnstry in the United
States. He said that the priccofcarpsto
had gonedowu while the ad valorcm equiva-
lout had gone up. But the Democrats saw
only the high or! valmm and shut their
eyes to the diminished price. The Demo
cracts pursued the shadow; the Republi-
cans enjoyed the sulntance.
Imlp Venus [lo-o Mounts.
Mr. McKinley said that under this bill.
the foreign markets were so mlblc as
thoy would be under free trade. But he
wanted to know it the foreign comumoc
was any better consumer than the Ameri-
can consumer. The bill lunl been ubtwad
beam it was on American bill mode for
American interests. Why shouldwe pass
on: tho best market of the world. our own
market! Yet with all this creaking our ex-
portohadlnmsosd 35 per cent. mots thou
“seaports from frcotrutdc um Britain.
In use. after forms—u years of menus
brimthaoountrywaolnoltatoot «taproo-
atoo. Today, altar twenty-ulna years of
continuum probation. wo found ouroolno
’“‘ v. fin do m
It not sun: on tho on list.
flop-bucol- and tho Far-on
Two yours ago when tho Damon-tooled
on the floor and declared that the country
was on the sign of n dart shadow, the Re
publicanshad ridiculed this, and had said
that. the farm mortgages were only a
' .
further «Menu of out] wealth
(Maillot) The 5111le must d1
somahtnxmorothsn lamordartofool
tho farmers. Why did not the columnist
put a prohlbttory duty on row silk. instead
of dodxlng the question and providing to!
a bounty! Why did it. notputapsohibltory
duty on bound develop the oaasafraa in
duatryof this country? (Laughton) Tlu
committee had found out that the wheat
production was in danger and had increased
the duty 50 per cent. The United States
exported soon bushels of wheat a year,
and last year it imported the startllna
amount of 1,916 bushels. (Laughton) Con
was to ba protected. fl'he United Stats:
lost our esponed «ammo bushels of corn
and mportod 2,388 bushels. -
E‘A Cabbage Ileod Bill.”
The committee proposed to deliver tbs
rye fanner from all peril. How much ryt
did the United States import! Since:
bushels. (Laughton) They had placed a
duty on cabbage, and that was to be tbs
for all tilt The farmer could
stand in his cabbage patch and defy thc
world. ”laughter-J This was a cabbage
hood bill. The Ropublicuns- claimcd that
the home market was the beat. The Demo
erotic claim was that the home and thc
foreign market were gm than tbs
home market. The industries of the coun-
try had developed until they produced it
per cent. more than could be consumed is
this country. The surplus was constantly
increasing, and the question was what cost
grass was going to do about It. The Demo
cratlc way was to let down the barriers and
let the surplus go out tothe people whs
wanted it.
Opposed to Sub-Idle».
in this extraordinary bill a new policy
was inaugurated by which the American
people were taxed in order that somebody
might go into a foreign market and sell
cheap goods to foneigners. The Democratic
y was opposedto subsidies. He wanted
see the ting of the Union float on every
set He wanted to seeAmcricon vessels in
every port, but he wanted to see those vac
gels go into foreign ports as tree ships
representing {no American instttutioua.
He did not want to hire anybodyto display
the flsgof the United States anywhere is
the world. The Republicans might pan
their bill, but it had 8 Hell Date to go
through after it. left the house and senate.
He did not expect to hinder the Republi
cons from passiu this bill, but. he wanted
them to take theiill to the northwest and
show it to the people whom they were tux»
lug unnecessarily. He wanted them a
confront those people, and when they had
bed their sermons and told the poop]!
w good the Republicans had been, and
how in the people's name they had cast out
devils, the people would say to them: “Gd
thee behind me. Satan." Thane
would not impede the plugs of the bill,
but. when the Republicans appeared baton
the great American people, after passing
thismcasure, my the Lord havomarcyou
their souls.
At the evening session grub. m
undo by O'Donnell (Mich), wart (Gd),
Post (Illa), and Ellis (Ky)
SCRANTON'S BIG FIRE.
Over a Score of Buildings Burned—Loco.
0160.000.
Stimulus, PL, May S.—Firu broke out in
the works of the Bloom Can-lags Manufno
tut-ins company, on Eighth street, at t
o'clock last evening and spread rapidly u
adjoining property and destroyed eighteen
private dwellings, the pattern shop and
holler house of Finch's foundry and the
screen works of Brock Jr. Ross.
For two hours the fire ngedwithsnal
fury, being fanned by a strong wind. Most
of the families in the burned dwellings
were able to move their effect, thus lemon-
ing the loss. One block of twelve houses
was carried away completely.
Every fire company in the city was sum-
moned to the scone and at 10 o'clock the
In was undercootrol. The loss will reach
W only a part of which is covered by
insurance. __ mm
Moro n... m
Cmcaoo, May Ill—About lot) of the elite
11 Chicago and other cities were present at
the wedding last mningof Miss ltoaofsy,
granddaughter of the late Rt. Rev. John
Henryllopltins, first Episcopal bishop cl
chmhondsister of C. N. Fay,tthhl
ago and Theodo'so Thomas. tho
world mowmd compass and conductm.
Tho my took place in the chapel ol
the Church of the Ascension, which had
lofdod by load-r III-loos.
mam-1m Y‘otncuwmlouad *Mwflahflmm
”m“ as.” Imus" w".m"""'ru" 3% m m who. ”s33 attending.
"mm“ ”' kfiwfismfimm
”mow-Io mastmoupoufihlchnur “0‘1.
, ficysccursdptsto ammunition oodfocd
"”mmmm for their sum After loo on roll-
soadatsstou thayroda away. that:
moonwamlutothalrmmto
than. Whthwuamdanoutb
ago soul's-oscillates» Bouts to for
sofokcspt Alowrhya om bows- to
with man. furulobodbyhlsauut.
P
. NI) comm, IN-
TERNATIWL “Bill. HAY ll.
lasso-f ts.‘ Loos-u. launch. IO—l‘F-co.
I“ V” 1.. 17%”. T81. with. 7'.
Walton-:7 by II:- It». D. II.
Icons-Io.
.‘ l’ ,
delwwa”
Tho-India forth of shotwclmaod tho
W0! violinist-option“ rico-
l’odtolu thoupautsgvorsnof Ms W.
are mots fully "corded Iatthow and
nut. In causation with on am, It is
wauhyofnouthotflohadjutso‘hstb-n
buoytbat tho louder thebarvcstnwld
saudforth lulu-s Into Ills ban-t; than
Escalladthatwolvoaudmstbcnmao
snows-shalt own rayon. Wbouwo [way
Mamba-that Oodupacbuwbo’
wmmsohauud byfllmluanswuln; our
MI“
10. "Andthoupnothwhoo up, ware-
and mm all um mm m-
“Andllomokmunmndw-ua‘dswlm
ly." 'l'hstoworoaonooyoaahgaldgoll‘
thattboybodsolalosrocvon songs-duo
tooktbomasldow not awhllatlarkvt,81).
Whilswocootlauclotboao mortalbodloowo
unmowortuuooodudyflmt the limo will
cnmowbsuwoshalltnahlo boat's unwoov
rtedlytllov.vtl,lfi. To boohaaloucwitb
Jaousloamshsco-suthlto faithful stylus.
futile Himself spent whole nlghtsln prays
toGod.
11. “And the who'll-m theyknowit,
followod Etna." John uyo showman-lad
thoBcoof Wand the mile followed
beau: way our Eh minds W
and lurk say that Janus west by ship and
thatthepcoplofollowodoufmt utdoutwout
Him. lutboboatflowouldhs an hour or
twoalonswltb Bis diociplqaudshoy would
bavooltuloroot; but. what a busy life Be
livod;ltwoolrueofflim“’l'hosool of thine
bauohathoaton me up" (Pa. Isis, 9; John
ll, 17}.
“And He ranelva‘l them.” Hottbow and
Iarlbothsaytbatllewasnmcdwlthcour
padoatowsrd them. No pltyfor Bin-elf,
butfull of pity for lbw sheep withoutl
obopba'd, cvan though he knew their motives
lufollawingfllm. How unwilling wool-etc
holutrudcd upon by thoughum purple, our
time is so precious Oh. how unlike our
mt
“And spoko untotbomof the kingdom of
God,atud healed thenltbuthadneedof heal.
tug.” Both body and soul He attended to,
[or Belanfiavto/ur (or both, and the ills
willcanawhcu every awed soulshallhavea
rcdeomolbodyiuwhichto dwall.
12. "fluid the multitude away." Soon“
thetwelvu as tbsdoy hogan tows-tawny,
and so they, weary Md hungry, as! no
Md rest. and not. muchproapactol
oven a Hoof-r themselves fmtbcirlaw
loavo and bis-,3 that hangrymowdrw
maincd. let all inputs-a “pd. lb
l orn,‘ wfldluoolld hon '
union. .01.“me
watch-9mm. MIDI soon Ilia-still
thenotnnd ninth-Mimouy-I.
cdnottoafllufiotlo-npuwwcaofl
fudtbooo tho-ant. Third-dun
was late! fia- nfiw who. way-lg“.
audnadload sod sick: as thoywclootblo
h thaw-nod Ioondobtxwu Tho
olden-dos sill Brad'ilaa Godfurnials
tablatnahaw Ram“.
18 “Butfinfdouhthqshoyo M
toast." BohadsddM‘WVIInow
wobuylwaodshaslhcoanayaasf'sndmlip
hadrqilladtbatthcy would momma
hundndpouny-arshtofivonawymosm
"Wellavouomonbutflvoloamandswo
fiber." WhuBo oakadi’hlllp, Hodld ltto
prove him, for Ho Himself knew what no
woufldodohnvi,6),justsslosooftmlsts
must lama-strait place to mveuwbib
alltbetime He knows theway outuud just
what Hewill do.
14,15. “And Be usidtofliodtcciplcglllko
thansitdown bydtfiuiuocompauy. And
thaydld amend undo than sllait down."
Hark says: “Upoulhopacugn-J' John
mys: "Therein: much gra- lu thoplaco”
(Hark vt,80;Jobuvl, 10. Thousand-
waoslmwordcrlyarrangedandacatodhi
occupants-upon the green gram W
soystbcsewcrsMflImcubcouaswoaneuoud
children mats. nun); aothu-o may bovo
mm compautcoofw adhesion com-
panies toeachof tho twdvo Mp1s. But
oboa'votlmordcrmudnmcmbaunprcccpt,
“let-ll thingsba dons decently-ltd in or
(18."wath tho-uthor clot-mulch
(IQ-11h, as, In. A dinrdcrly humour
roomorwardmlnorhureaudnwcroroflco
mutants mcrcdit tea Christian. Coufu
lion, disorder, tumult, unquletnc- aromuo
of thodolngsof thcnolysplrih Outbodlco
scatho tomplaoof tho Holy Bpuigand tbs
llfoof Mitotic modicum no. Idol
hyistobcon.
Ill ‘Wnflotooktbollvoloavcs and tho
two Maud looting uptown-,3.
blandtheun,aadhnls,amlgsntothodb
ctplcotoscthoforotba multitude.“ mm
Mwbotthcyhadonducdh. Botooktho
rodtbatwnslulnno‘haudondwm‘ht
wonders with it. flotooktbewldow’opotof
oll-udmnltiplicdh
)7. “And tbaydldoatmndwmalldllal.‘
Philip mingbt that two handrail Wm?
worth ndchthcmngbhglvomoooa
huhbutJ-audoaolotgtvothatway. Illa
Invitatuon to, "not, 0 m; drink,“
3
gig
’igil‘ié
“‘75 lllllll
- - ,a Ocrs.
thallium A DOSE.
WHAT IS Kllllflll‘?
It to on latslllbh rentals for Blow-lib.
loot-Ian. let-slop, (low: and Km or
Famine nominal".
Wbllchba Junta osuo the
has Lyon-looped: to the row dun
Mnukh Thom h
tho tofduoastodyotthc bedside“:
D museum M
umflMdm-u‘
“ltd f of m’lllldlnl.
athoutolm typedoevuity.
KUROI‘L lantpvacntcd to Double
under fates com Bo
chl-
llllldcwhkb the my whim-toil. Blast
economic..." or. rein...“
but can am the good rusti- Iro- rh’c an out.
II WILL RELIEVE You II All sous
sndoucbutlcwmnflccb me say sauna-ck
THREE BOTTLES
Have cured caooo of “floors yoavs’
ohndlng,
Halted on receipt of puns, me our
FOB ssh! B! ALI. 11211191”!
010. c. uoonwm a co. . our! Ans-u.
sun 1 ‘90 ly mos. Inns.
N0 tail! on Bit Help
The celebsa't ll to egalita- of Dr.
They never a r out a cured MI-
Icnt BbamWAlcctm tho
ucrst mos Bright’s Diocese and vet complain.
TM or.- purhulorly :caommurcudod for the use cf
hummus-otter to loath. .ssl mu
full to reduce then In their norms star’s“!
them that perfect form which they prison: in
fills in Lint tun.
Craig lcdlclae 00.. Possalc, N. J.
now an
Plalstod’s Drug’ Store.
South limo-ll
I BLESSIIB to VIII"
lea-solo oi the Wadi Day
done away with.
the tin. (I the old I“. an!
no trouble.
I Iololllagllolsbhloglloflo-l
an a almo- swecr. or
k manila-rt" Boapto of
.. on mph
m .8"
minnows. con.
lllt! ....,
Oh). I. HOWE. Bum. Isl-c. .d
lllll‘l'slxllln'h lb la-Byhac-au
Dronawhlcbbaflcd nephyotchn. Alta dug
”animators—W
D.!.IODBRN.Wca,Ha,m a las-
I'ollouocarclnhioowuc-r. Morin floun-
ocyliscaocaudaweamof (Summits:
battles“ slums Ill")! cooplctdycarod
Ill.
DHIGGISI' A. I. ROBINSON. Jr., mom, Io .
Wtotlnuuthoftthc-nt
It.“ 3. mmmuaJoyohi wtla
w-mlyandof muses shells“. by
I! who! nuns “Ill!!- Bhu lb
ltJHlahaloodllllm “norm
Minnow“! m It one: so-
llhblc elcdy
I . ,
’c. I. m,“ Amt-Yak.
r. Eel-'3': -.- :.1 .
muses-1' CUTTER to THE WORLD.
‘0
C *ELECTRIC
*‘x‘
,s
l
RAZO; .LS
«nauseous-hm. ,
”Worm?" aw" ~ .
mmnsongh'cmum ,
undefinfillim
_ .ffi J.
Norwalk Chronicler