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damthaflditooeysmw
”Millionaire hspaid
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us- nvannro' sans-1m,
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Winning Sentinel has a circula-
, in the town of Kermit and its
Winter. considerably. than the
milled simulation of the other two
. local dailies. our press room is al-
we open to advertisers.
TIC}! Ink Harald Weather Forecast.
. ' 'l'edlvelsarwaatherand fresh northWester-
it winds will prevail. with slightly higher fol-
10,10de slowly falling temperature. On Wed-
may. fair weather and fresh to light was-
tulyaad northerly winds will prevail, with
" ‘fiatinnar! followed by rising temper'ature,
fl andoa’lhursday, warmer, fair weather.
. ._..___.____..__._.__._.
thermometer a: cord.
The meat point of the thermometer for the
twsntflonr hours endinn at noon today was
209 above sore: hlzhest. 08 3 above zero.
Itllataro Almanac for 'I’o-niorrow.
In; %| Sun Sets Blah This Low This
at dztt “10:63 at 4:35
The Importance of Being in Earnest.
The charitable supposition is that Os-
car Wilde is crazy. But it is an insan-
ity, naturally developed by any life that
known no law but its own physical
and emotional pleasures. One of Wilde's
most successful plays is entitled “The
Importance of Being In Earnest. " It
. hasbeen his fashion and that of the
school of which he was the founder to
ridicule all honest conviction, all sense
of duty, allpurpose to make others than
one’s self better and happier. One who
had a fixed purpose in life was a crank
and feel to this school of msthetes. Cen-
lcience was superstition, earnestness
was something to he laughed at and
whistled down the wind. Tho beautiful
and aesthetic in art, the admirable in
literature were only to be cultivated be-
cause they yielded a sensuous sort of
pleasure. Enjoy yourself and the fiend
take everything else, cried these people.
By and by the healthy and simply
pleasing in art and literature pulled on
the taste of thighmboul of triflers and
do gdnts. Then they turned to
the diseased and the morbid for new
sensations. The result is seen in the dis-
eased, degraded art, literature and
manners and morals of a certain p0pu«
lar cult. Its followers were brilliantly
intellectual, but they were monstrositios.
Let us be” thankful their day is ever.
Let us be thankful society will now
come back and know and understand
that nothing is lasting, nothing in either
art, literature .or life is worth (my
thing unless it is clean and in earnest.
Winnings of a Prlchighicr.
John L. Sullivan will be 37 years old
next October. His career as prichlghtor
and alleged actor extended over a period
of 12 years. The Boston Post has been
at pains to collect a more or loss accu-
rate list of his earnings, likewise his
apendings, which are the same in
amount, from 1850 to one.
It has often been remarked that prize
fighting pays better than being a pro-
fmcr in even a rich college. No doubt
it would do so only for one or two facts.
Theerdinary professor who enters on
his work at the age of :11 and continues
faithfully at it 1‘3 years will he at the
and of that time a bcttcr than physical-
ly and intellectually than he was when
hostarted in. At the some time, if he
has even common gnmption. he will
have saved a modest sum from his earn-
ings. Hewill have four times the honor
and reputation among men hehnd when
he began. with the prospect that both
will grow with his growing years.
John L. Sullivan, according to The
Post's estimate, has made not less than
$500,000 in 19 years. One tour cleared
him 0100.000. Ills average yearly earn-
ings during his career havo been 325,-
000, and he has not one omit left. He
is, in his own whining parlance, "dead
broke.” He scattered all the money in
whim and debauchery. He spent
sometimes 010,000 in u wank. lie is
good for nothing, his career is ended,
he has ruined himself. So that, on the
whole, it is better to be a college pm-
me: than the champion prizoilghter.
This thing of millionaire manufac-
tnrsrs squeesing down the employees
who make their wealth to the lowest
”ibis notes at which men can keep
up strength to Work, of paring every
dilute! giving underweight to goods
that“ out and overweight to things
“It coins in, and than giving .10, 000 to
mags literature, science, art or not
Idle played out. The right kind of en.
Wt begins at homo-40 home
“i-
who my} the navy-ed civil life will
. unprotected in the three expert gen-
’raising above. the new south is indeed
, new
Liver Complaint
Onudhythellssot
Avon’s PILLs
“For several
years. I was s o
greatsnflereri'roni 9
liver complaint, 9
which cansed‘ee— 0
vere pains under 0
the right side, 0
from under the 0
right shoulder- 0
blade, sallowness 8
of the skin, low-
splrltedness,aud cramp in the stomach. o
I am pleased to be able to state that I 0
have been relieved of all these coni- o
pinints by the use of More Pills. l o
ilndthemmlso, to he an elegant afterldin- :
ner plil."—sirs. M. A. STEAD, Money, l‘a.
Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
A Part of the New South.
Julian Ralph's description in Har-
per’s Magazine of northern Alabama,
Tennessee and Georgia reads rather like
some tale of the magical growth of a
region under the spell of an enchanter’s
wand. In 1880 the great industrial re-
vival in the south began. It was literal-
ly a revolution of the old industrial sys-
terns.
From Roanoke, Va, to Birmingham,
Ala, extends the great coal and iron re‘
gion of the south. It spreads into West
Virginia and eastern Kentucky. In
Kentucky the coal veins yield pure can-
nel, semianthracitc and bituminous
coal. The Chattanooga district contains
26,000 square miles in three states, Ton-
ncheo, northern Alabama and Geor-
gia. One mining plant near Birming-
ham turns out 000,000 tons of high
grade coking coal in a year.
' A remarkable fact connected with the
mining bolt in question is that all
through its extent iron ore, limestone
and coal run along together. Within a
stone’s throw of the coal mine is the
vein of iron ore, and in the mountain
sides is the limestone to make the lime
used in smelting‘und clearing the iron
ore. With coal, iron and lime thus to-
gether under ground and a soil richly
adapted to grazing. farming and fruit
blest beyond almost any other region
on the globe.
The men that take the lead in devel-
oping the mineral resources of the soth
are themselves chicily soutlicrners. But
the capital they use is northern and
British. In the year 1870, 150. 000 tons
of pig iron Wt-l‘c made in tho Chatta-
nooga district. Twentyycars afterward
1,800, 000 tons wcro made. The iron is
sent north to be manufactured. The new
south has yet few factories where iron
and steel urticlcs are made. She must
still scnd north for nearly all her plows
and cooking stoves. But the factories
will ('llllli‘. l’lninly nature in thus
putting cheap fuel and iron mines to-
gether meant factories to follow.
Mining and manufacturing can be
carried on cheaper in the south than in
the north. Labor iscln‘apcr. illlllillll cli—
mate is milder. Tho negrot-s inakogoml
minors when they are strictly “hosscd, "
Mr. Ralph says. And there is no boss so
savage and merciless as a black one.
The nogrocs usually mine the iron ore
and White men the cool. The mining
region of which the Chattanooga dis-
trict is part includes stwcn statoswthe
twu Virginias, North Carolina, Georgia.
Tennessee, Alabama and Kentucky.
Indian Territory has a large negro
population. South of the blocks worn at
first slaves of the noble redwon. But
when the slaves in this country were
emancipated those became {ruminant
and still lived among their former inas-
ters. The black and red blood in many
cases intermingled. There are numerous
half broods in the territory who are part
negro and part Indian. After thowur
many negrous migrated to Indian Terri-
tory from tho southcrn Niltit'l‘, swelling
the number still more. Many of them
are the tenant farmers of the landown-
ers. lint the court of claims at Wash»
ington has decided that the black mm
in the territory have just the some rights
as the rod men, and that all are citizens
alike. Consequently the Cherokee freed
men will sliaro equally with the Chero-
kee Italians in the distribution of men.
eye paid to the nation by the United
States for the sale of lands.
The cause of the loss of the Spanish
cruiser ltelna Regents should he a
warning toall builders of modern cruis-
ers. film was soweightml down with
heavy armament in her how that she
could not withstand storms. in our
American gnnboats the Machine and
the (Justine, from a similar reason. the
mastication was so faulty that the us
eels had to be changed and lengthened.
Too much fleece sometimes makes a
thing top heavy.
Cincinnati distillate Would not raise
the mice of whisky in accordance with
orders from the trust. The: were bound
the poor of Cincinnati should have
cheap whisky these hard times.
DOLLAR’S ,.
WORTH 1
can urn on illllSIDil Fllll
50c.
you our 11' Air
HALE’S.
To Found a Family.
The American who is anxious to
found a great family may learn from
the example of the Rothschilds of Eu-
rope aud two or three of our American
millionaires how he may accomplish his
heart’s desire. Let him engage in trade
or finance, in a small way. Let him hoard
every cent, lying awake nights to
scheme how he may turn 1 cent into 2 5;.
After a lifetime of the utmcst frugality
and careful business investment. he will
be able to die and leave a considerable
fortune behind him, since that is what
he most wanted to do. ‘
But he must tie his fortune up in
such, away that his children cannot
spend er scatter it. The children them-
selves must do this when it comes their
turn to step down and out.
By the time the third generation is
an the scene, the common people who
were its ancestors will mostly be dead
and out of the way. The poor relatives
that remain must be ignored, pensioned
off in a quiet way perhaps, but at any
rate they must disappear. The fortune
is now $200,000, 000. In Europe the (le-
scendants of the old fellow who schemed
and skiinpud would get titles of nobility.
Here they cannot. But they make up
for it the best they can by hanging
around the European nobility and par-
chasing noblcmon for husbands for their
daughters. Besides that they spend their
Yankee dollars in Europe, so that it is
nearly as good as if they were nobility
themselves.
By that time the old schemer and
skimpcr who started the thing may turn
over in his grave and cool the other side
and congratulate himself that he is the
founder of a family. '
Events travel so fast it is hard'to
realize that slavery existed in the city
of Washington itself only 33 years ago.
The slaves in the District of Columbia
were emancipated by proclamation of
President Lincoln April 10, l802.
Members of the New English Club WON
the Regulation Garb. —~_-—~
Although our English cousins are fond
of attributing nll startling innovations to
.\lll(‘rl(‘ll, a large prop :rtlon of {ads and
freakish lollies nro of llrill-vh parentage,
pcrildious Albion shun mg herself copuhlr
of going us one lwtirr in unncccssury im‘
cmnontiumility in spite of ihc fact that
poker is our national game. Indm-d but
for the English Ul'lulll many an absurd
frcnl; of lulu-y would he lgnnrr'tl here as
too trivial to in» worthy of nullpn, For m.
stuncv. no or! student in Ann-rich 20 ycnrs
old who displnyctl elicit unhlushing lgnor
roncoof tho connnon laws of drawing nml
pictorial conipmltion its dots .\lr. Aubrcy
Ill :mlslt-y would ban- succcrdwl in mum:
lot: from his notiw nhwurliy far cnotuh
m n-qulro IIll' sr'rl'll'cs of an engraver.
much in»; a nmvs‘pnpnr critic. lllllll ho had
seriously nppllml himself tolmrn tlw rndl
illl‘lll-S of his CIlilnl‘ll [ll‘IlIl'ntilUlL llov.'cwr,
NTIIEK‘I’ (lilWBi.
this is aside from the tastier in hand.
which is that the latest demonstration of
”otnmrclpatml woman" .... a «lrmtnhlo
phrase. by the way-«lo Enslaml is n inni-
hall club. Lolly Florence llialn is its pm-
ldcnt and a Miss llnncyboll its rentals.
The momlmrs wear the regulation unit for
the gains and take the whole affair with
the same estrmlshing seriousness with
which men rcguml the so called pastime.
That football nmy in the individual case
be entirely sorloos can he denied by one
body who reads the list of casualties in the
papers, but that in itself it is of sufficient
importance to rookamnng the professions
which ”mlvanccd” women desire toopen
to their own on is rather surprising news.
If some nohly horn English woman will
new step to the front as s prisedghtrr and
without gloves make good her son's claim
to the freedom of the ring, American
women, who have hitherto sensibly laid
claim to the some privileges as men only
in matters where quality is languasily
disproved than to fats of phyllll
strength, may be induced realisation their
position and mutt defeat in hand to hand
conflict.
ninth-ii stilts being not yet a lesion at
fashion. a sketch is ivsn of a mm
of nouns ninth helm at the skirt
hasten ulllssot colours [retard bye
ills inmdnutooets thsrissis
wssahersmdttasssdthm ”mu , assesses
unarmed-unman- mun-am? suds! ~
mm ‘ , ' i “mew”
hisehss oehoastios Tbspista
“maintenance mood
i
. a maternal: cooxmo SCHOOL . '~
willheoonducted in ourbssementalithe ‘ l I must needs.
Skilled ladies will tell you how to weehlrcm 10a "“05”“ Bit lmrdm
luncheon and
prepare man delicious dishes. All our LADY
INVITED TO TAKE A DAINTY LU v01! D BIN
the lesson, if you wish. with our complimenllao U G’ THESE HOURS. The
or MFA handsome souvenir will be given Saturday to every purchaser of .3 worth of goods
CAPES AND JACKETS.
Our immense sales in this departmentJast weehleft us almost without a garment. maki it possi-
ble to secure an entire new stock. Saturday morning we place on sale five hundred ofn‘the nob-
biest garments ever shown, at about half regular value They come in Velvet. Peat: do Bole,
Bette and lace combinations, perforated and fancy cloths with jet trimmings. Prices are as pleas-
ing as the styles, ‘ - 01.19 to 825.
DRESS GOODS.
The Dress Goods stog would be complete in these six words: Best Qualities, largest As-
sortment, Lowest prices. at a few details may be read with pleasure and profit "
Paris Novelty Crepons, in the latest crinkles and bed emote, black and ’colors, imported
to sell for $1.25 a yard, at - - 75 cents a yard.
All Wool Fancy Mixtures, in the new spring tones, the price earlier in the season was 39
cents, now - - . - ~ . ‘ 19 cents a yard.
1N OUR BASEMENT.
The wonderful increase of sales in this department is a convincing evidence that economical
housekeepers supply their wants here, their money goes farthest.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Crumb Tray and Brush, 17 cents. China Oatmeal Bowls, We each.
Silk Candle Shades, 22¢ each. Glass Groomers, to each.
Work Baskets, with handle and cover, 96 each. Gold Paint. 8c bottle.
Cat Baskets, 2c each. All Wool Dusters, 21¢ each.
Choice of 8 styles Salts and Po pers, 5c each. Glow Night Lamps, 19c each.
Shade Frames, any size, 12 inc es to 22 inches, 14c each.
THE .Bllilllll ’ SlllllE,
loll.” mm “110102818. llllllililk, _
Bill?instilllelruMntrlrttiltl
AND GET SATISFACTION.
T r' BEST IS lHElP Elflfltl.
Don't forget that we sell Fancy (hit Edge Creamery Butter, made fresh each week. at 1": lb. (lord Sew Butter.
22c lb ; Dairy at 20: lb Faces Fresh Eggs. 00a.
The Finest lligh (iruls‘lhs‘l’fee that can be obtained.
ound, ran in from 35c to 1.1.5 vr lb. -
or If yougwil-h a truly fancy angels of New Made Vermont Hople Syrup, call and secure a bottle. only 21:.
l’rumlls, Fancy l'lgn. Dates, Prunes, etc.
The Ferris famous brand of Home and Becca and Smoked PM! fmh every Wednesday.
Boss Milk Crackers. Choice Soda Wafers. Inperisi Chips, I’llruiniphis Cretan. Swatches“, Club [loosened White
Full Cream Cheese. .
We are Headquarters for I‘lrstCiass Goods or invest Rumble Prim-s,
'l‘be Angelou hour ll the Leading Brand. Call and see as.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.
lEIlllNll Bllfltill, 33 lilillllllllllll STREET.
TELEPHONE CALI... l3-2.
We have the Largest Sale cf fine Tm ofsny me for miles
‘ may “i",“nouse clans;
Hard Work
withmiools. We'llaslneotosntsoodm inch at these rifle-day
yooesoacnsltndm-ntheou.mmm
mm Hi! I“ "ill I!!! It“.
NllllllE.
School Taxes.
h Union
fth Imtili liar ‘ M
“mimm'hmm' is...” him W “is. . us: "ca
mildly. 9' ms. tour we lietot fancy Pork-r Iron. its: w talent. (.2. w" m. k g.
Mus inlflfmdnlfl'r 5' 0‘ "H harsh-iron!“ sa- w Wtsw, a do
“‘1‘ i“ '1 l“ “ i” "“ “m" ”moors-s. In an (Pro-rm a a
{bad of ?‘l&d3u¥§s’dm 1 33d“; Minoan urn-h. In lla- autumn- m a; 4.
:33le veiled can at Mllioon's filmp'athlbotl. m, m WM” 9; a“
m. 5', W‘W‘Q m m‘% ”O Mine, reels-m. an an inn. Ira-oh m. s. 1..
$5M: Email us all m undoing ”comm. Inc Is Surat-same... as», In];
‘flwflme‘h’hfih‘ 5" [mm-mes. as: so Mme... a;
' A’ MW MWaoh M as! an m. is to
Co ot‘i‘ssss for Mill W also to ‘
32mm April ‘5 Dent M i: it 2mm’ ‘3 ‘0
Mill mud“. I V w, .m. , .l‘ p
N“ “ N ”.ali-ii 5:3“ ;,. 5- W a: a;
7' M301, WMIBI‘T 0' FAILS. BRUSHES, HOPE,
NOTICE
unseen. m.
"aw-$5.1“ ilill on illllllt.
"’9 “.7 Donovan m ”:3...“
loothlorwslk.
. a
amoral
4’
Norwalk Chronicler