stockoispriagmerchandiaeisrapldlycoming. Oarlcadiotscauie V minimal. Itisthsbestandlargest
[PES JACKETS TAILOR MADE SKIRT surrs A
SILK WAISTS
YOU ARE OOBDIALLY INVITED TO EXAMINE THIS BEAUTIFUL LINE.
010. 50 and 810. 98. F
200 Wrappers, everyone worth a dollar or more, choice at
490 each.
pairs Corsets, best 500 Corset made, onrregular 1111m-
her, bntwo some dealers ask 75c for same quality, Saturday night
35c' pair.
Ladies’ Night Gowns, all sizes. full made, fruit of the loom
muslin, finely trimmed, our regular 690 quality, Saturday night
430 each.
SlOVES.
For Saturday only—4 Button Suede Kid Gloves, grays,
tans and modes, 81. 25 quality, at
if
Promptly at 9 o ’clock. not a minute earlier.I we shall place
8: .; 2,500 yards Bleached Sheet , 2* yards wide, never be-
- was a yard sold less than 23c.
,‘ l 5 0 yard.
For Shirt waists, 500 new designs, very choice, 01 quality,
n tomorrow only
_ 7 5 0 yard . .
l j The Dress Goods stock has. an eased itself. That is the
Wt statement that could possib y be made. For tomorrow
All col Covert Cloths, Spring tones, 52 inch wide, impo ted to
ll at 81. Won’t be here long at
10 pieces more new Figured Mohair»,l genuine French
1 " ~ 1g a, same as we had such a run on last week,
’aila
37 1-20 yard.
All Wool Casbimere, a full line of colors at
250 yard.
[OAK BOOM.
We have just opened a new and elegant assortment of
or made Skirts, organ
e, Crepon and Silk. noes,
gipe style, in fancy Mohair, Brillian
83.98, 8425, 85.25, 86, 98, 89.50
OE BOSTON STORE, OO
98c pair.
llAlE PRIOE.
In order to divide the crowd that will visit our Cloak Room
tomorrow, we will place on sale the following items in other de
75 doz. Ladies’ fine Black Hose, all sizes,
lQC pair.
That's sas near half price as we can make it without split-
Same as we sold at
390 pair.
lllill Milli lllO Will. S'l'llllO'l‘S, llOllWAiK,
partments of the store:
at
ting a penny.
~ l
WONDERFUL PRIC‘ES.
Morrow. Prices that have never been matched in the twin cities, and are not likely to be. Read the list for your own profit. ~
ATTElllOll MEll! ‘
28mm81m1.75md8200qnduy use ”’3
Wins
Spring and Summer Shirta,che iceat
890 each.
lion’s Linen Cults, regular price 25c,“
12%0 pair.
Men'sGray Shirts and Drawers, summer weighting“
price 39c, for today
1 90 each
BASEMENT OAllOAlllS.
50 it. Cotton Clothes Line for to.
Porcelain Cups and Saucers, per set, 391:
5 inch Jardineres at 5c.
Decorated Earthen C ore, cab 90.
No. 15.11? annedCoal od,15c.
10 quart ish Pa 11an tin, lie.
2 quart Porcelain ettle, 11c.
10 piece llloilet Sets, regular 03 quality, today only '1. so.
Prudent housekeepers will look months ahead to tilde
wants and take advantage of above special prices.
FOR THE WEEK
Beginning MONOAY, Hill. i!
decided Bargains will be lenty. Interpret this liberally
p Leae‘hlgxbpectdm much for 'ttle, and a good variety otgood goalthg
too
The Honey Fm' Bloodshed.
It is perhaps no exaggeration to say
that the amount of hard cash now reserv-
ed by the various governments in view oi
I possible outbreak oi’ war exceeds rather
than tails short oi £150 000 one which
would not under any circumstances he
”find with even for the most temporary
object. It docs not require much investi-
gation to prove that the outcome of this
must be anything but bonollclal.
The mlscr who hoards his gold injures
others as well as himseli, justns a loud
owner who dclilx-rntrly permits hls brood
acres to lie waste is inflicting it blew upon
the community which might llve and
thrive upon the produce oi the soil. F or
the greater port of the last 20 years first
onenetlon and then another has played
Ibepart oi the mlscr and laid a greedy
hold upon treasure which should have
been allowed to circulate and increase
many told the wonlth oi those through
whose hands it passed. Nor could this
have happened at a more unfortunate
Cline, for while the output of silverin~
creased by leaps and bounds that of gold
lull away rapidly.
The gigantic elicrts made to convert
lumps into an armed camp have impov-
erished the people, not merely by demand-
‘ . . ingtheir labor, which would have been
. more profitably employed in tilllng the
pound and tending the mill or the loom,
but by heaping upon them an almost un-
bearable burden oi taxation. which they
are so much the less able to meet. While
thlsetate 0! things continues, and these
warchesta are being added to, there can
belittle hope at any sallet—Chambm'
Journal.
a {jaunt Medicines
ll IUD PlEIOIllT TO TAKE.
nonunion.
II HOT: llIII Ill'l' TO TAKE,
a“
07
film. a;
A Dog Who Was Not to no hand.
A dog story has come to the writer's cars,
which, though not within his personal
knowledge, is vouched ior to him in an
entirely trustworthy way. A certain dog,
which was growing old, was in a barn one
day with his master. The two were upon
a haymow (mm which asloplng ladder led
down totho horn floor. The master walked
down the ladder. but the dog went around
by another way. When the dog reached
the burn floor, his master begun to say to
him somewhat tauntingly: “Poor old fol-
low! Duroo't wnlk down the ladder any
more! Duren't wnlk down the ladder!"
Whoreupon the dog, with a quick glance
at his muster, walked clear up the ladder
to the top and then turned around and
walked down it again. The proceeding
looked very much like 11 dclibcratedomon-
stratlon on the dog's part. to his master,
that he was still capable 0! walking up
and down 11 slanting ladder. Did the dog
understand the tuuut. or did he merely
catch the wonls“1lown the ladder" and
take the utterance for a command, which
he dutifully proceeded to obey? No one
will ever know probably, since the dog
himself can give no account 0! the matter.
-Boston Transcript.
Two Ways to Treat That assaults.
Alter the harbor had begun shaving him
the man in the choir sold:
“I haven kind ct ahemlschs this morn
ing. Would you please put a cold cloth
across my iorohead?"
“Certainly," replied the barber. "but
Wouldn't you ratin- r have the cloth bot!"
“My head's too hot lwant tocorl is
"Very well. You know what you want
but you have a head on you. The hot
towel will do more good than a cold one."
“Go ahead then, and try it, but it acorns
turns that cold water would he better."
"Some say one and some another. The
man who wants a cold towel says it sends
the blood away irom the head and cools
the skin. '1' (allow who wants a hot
towel says ltd we the heat to the amines
and sort of relieves the lever, and in a lit-
tle while the head iosls cool and clear. it's
funny that hot or cold water should he
used ior thesame purpose. but Was not"
—Ohiosgo Record.
haGrlppels‘bereagsiawitballoi lb
old time vigor. One Iluule Cough
Oursissrehableremsdy. lteurssssd
cumquiehly. G.A.Gragcry&Oo.eud
0'! o. o. Btlllsou.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives
thsbestsstlsisetlouoiacy cough and!
cine] handle.aed as a seller leads‘all
other preparations in this starlet. I
recommend it brcsussltlsthebsstmedi-
1! daeiavsrhandladlorcoughsmoidsaed
3 cruup. A. W. was». unseen.
ill. for salsbyaflmdllsomdragglst.
usuisnIMagiv-adw
awattflravauussndlolhsmoom
‘MMWIOMVW
«summonses hideo-
urs' mu dually Brazier-s”
“summon-stems“
mm humour“!
DISAPPEARANCE OF THRONES.
I Bit 0! Roy-l Briers-hm Which Is New
Seldom Used.
Among the most curious indications of
the evolution of democracy in old Europe
is the gmdualdisapponrnnm o! the throne
-—n1mning not the institution of men-
nrchy, but the actual, pnlpnhlo chair of
state. preferably oi gold emlxslllshvd with
gems 11d llhitum, which we used to hear
so much about in fairy tales The throne.
till recently a palpable reality, is today
only a symbol. The nowapapurs tell of a
monurch‘s accession to the throne of his
ancestors, of carryinflipnpulnr complaints
to the throne. o! spool-hes from tho tl1rone.
This throne is sold to ha! firm, that to ho
tottering, but those are only metaphors.
This in so truotlmt if it man were uslml
to describe the piece of furniture in ques
tion he would l1os1-rlously cmlmrr..ssod in
his Minna.
it is true that there are chairs of state——
every mah‘i’clun has several—that are spo-
kou of on throws. But they nrc so only ior
the moment. while the monarch or his
spouse occupies till-m, whereas the vorltn’
hlo throne, that ominous raised soot mode
of gold and lnrrusicd with precious stones,
seated on which the monarch issued his
edicts and rendered justice. the throne of
which the very loot in‘u saturated with
radically—this throne has dlsnppmrod.
France has amused ill-Tori! hy nlmlishlng
and then ru-cstnhlishlng the throne at in-
turvnla lint her ally, the czar oi all the
ltusains, has at local. 11 dozen-«that is to
say, his majesty Niel-ulna ill owns qusn'
titles oi decorated urnu‘hulrs that are al—
tornotoly designated by the 1111111011! throne
--though no single one can claim the dig
bliy exclusively.
The most sxpcnlllt‘o at all is probably
the chair that belonged to his majesty
ivan the Terrible, which is now It Moe-
cow in the treasure chomlx-r oi the Krem-
lln. This precious piece oi furniture is
composed entirely at turquoiaesiltted into
each other like the stones of a pavement.
The bark alone contains 10,0000! these
precious stones, which were picked out
trout the most lnautliulrpsoimens known
to those times.
What is the British throne! II it the
stone soot oi Edward the Confesses at
Westminster abbey, which has served tor
a thousand years as the coronation seat of
the sovereigns of Britain? is ltthe corny
tuons ohnlr oi stats in the house at knee.
or the seat occupied in Buckingham pat
see, or the gilt armchair on which her
Britannia majesty sits at Windsor when
she gives audience to iorelgn envoys?
Certainly no oneoi herehslrsciaims the
titleci throne exclusively. The English
giro it generally to the stone seat oi Weat—
minster abbey. though that is occupied
only once by each monarch.
Thanks to the love oi Louis. hinge!
Bavaria, iorall that is sumptuous. that
country possesses month-n alleles chairs
wonderiully carved and covered with gold
and precious mince. They are distributed
among the numerous royal palaces and
chateau: that have cost that country such
mlfious some at mourn-Ba heels
3 also. pub. machine. oi lire
use 1.1.“ met our little
gel thholll’ use ”have.“ tales
aid with since enumerate 1111a
wwwfldneflswuhssghg as a
Wiles east
nuns Answers»
The unclvlliml nations are lihschildren
In their simplicity and gentleness. Every
adult knows what odd questionsn child
will ask and what curious explanations
they are in the habit oi giving. Nothing
could equal the childlike simplicity of the
replies lntoly given in an examination in
chemistry held in an ludlan university:
"Sulphur i.-1 a smolllui gas. Nitrogen
is a remarkably luzy gas and is good (or
nothing, Carbon always exists in a dark
room. There is no living being in the
whole world that does not contain car
bon. Gas is made by filling a poker with
coal and heating it. Chlorine gives both-
oration to the throat. Hydrogen lsacolor-
lees invisible gas and burns ltseli without
an yin 1d y'a be) p. Nitric Mill is used in the
preparation oi current electricity. It is
very bad ior teachers to pour it on our
hands,
'rs‘ods is termed by heating castor oil
and potash. l'austic soda is used in the
manufacture oi soda water, and this is
used in medicine (or purgatlve purposes.
(‘nustic soda is used as a summer drink.
Quickllme is made by pouring water on
stocked lime. We can eat this substance
((‘M l); is has the power at digesting food.
“Lima is used as a kind ct gum for
builders to stick bricks togethn."—Cleve-
ind Plain Dealer.
"D1 you think a girl ought tolsarn to
cook before she gets married?” said the
practical man. "Yes," replied thsdye-
peptic irisud. "Either that. or else she
ought to be willing not to try."
landlady—Well, i must do something
to beep the wolf from the door. Boarder
-i don't know that it is altogether nec-
essary. Let himcomsioenltaelleoue
of your hm hints and i don’t think he'll
aver trouble you agate.
Kau~l cannot believe that Ina-y—
boy lsaobedsinse. Hlswilsssys that
others do not how his as she tloaa.
Barry—Yes, but than his wits doesn't
how his as others do.
Wmew
De Witt's Witch Haul Salve cures
mldahumisdolsucsor-aad saver
isllstoempilu. 0.A.0ragely&(lo.
“60.0w“.
WWW-ease.
Weaninlermdtbatthsledwul’ra-
Wmauaortwoesww
maps-dusts is this county. The
weal-lighted see he parlor-d by
whorl-drum Previous as
purl-seals scissor-easy. sent some at
esryeassnsnasswouseasdsvasele
nmiddowailtosaswauehapoal-
doaasnasdwstaniittshculysbaat
warmth at your tiers. for Mini
“Ink-Huh“
“mm.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
Sl’lllllli FOOTWEAR
TH E0. 0 LSEN .
"w "W “W PIOKlliO Olililli
Daily llirncl Freight Line
Lobstere
MAPLE SYOOP
NEW YORK,
Fresh and Salt PM
SOUTH NORWALK
ESOAELON
111m N‘ORWALK.
In. I SALT IAOKEOEL
llOllSE OAOISI 5
cm OF lOll'lil.
deem no cause. as
IlEASlE AIO illlOAl
llOlll 81 lElOEE’S
”MC-ll.
ciilil. 12M
“We“
mas-1W1
1111 "1151.214.
Norwalk Chronicler