Willi lilreitlil‘iiui‘ ciiiii'gts'ireiy lid. and Sat
IN SOLID OAK, WITH FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. BOX SEATS , UM~
BRELLA HOLDERS, AND POIASHEI).
W:
_ atoh This Space
.' ‘Our Specials For lion. Tues. and Wed.
H
‘J 1.
$ 6.00 RACKS $ 4.25.
S 6.50 RACKS 8 4.50.
$11.00 RACKS S 8.00.
$15.00 RACKS $18.00.
$19.00 RACKS $16.00.
I)“ IN NEED OF A HALL RACK. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND
DAVE MONEY. DON'T WAIT UNTIL LATER, AS THESE PRICES ARE
FOR THESE THREE DAYS ONLY. THURSDAY WE WILL OFFER YOU
ANOTHER SPECIA]...
STEINWAY AND OTHER HIGH GRADE I’IANOS.
w. s. STURTEVANT
North Main and Ann Streets.
"SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Flannel ’w'aists.
. fl‘o close out the balance of our
stock of these popular garments
we have made them into 3 lots:
All $1.00 Waists. now
All $1.25 to $1. 50 Waists. now 98c.
All $2.00 Waists, now
Silk waists.
Taffeta Silk Waists. hemstitch-
ed and tucked, bishop sleeves.
3349. now 3208- ;
Taffeta Silk, white. tuckedcmidren’s Jackets.
yoke, buttons in back, bishop
sleeves; a good $5.00 waist for)
$1-49- $6 to $8 garments. all at
.Dickerman 8:
' 84 Washinqton Street. 5
South Noinalk. can. .
'm
”III
an». 1.1:
PM Sale at Booth Namath
Dirt bavtnporl. " L
. a i ‘
at is Gui-line:i ‘doim'tvltn'rthe
' ‘6' lie inherited so‘uneitpactedly?"
. ll. he buys a boot: from every
, ‘tbltosl onlilm. and he’s [filli-
" ’ my: root, Iqui- berry
how 0 tom contour.
dehydrating a world of
to audition!- Mules flatter lt
halo 00mins “ Straights: r .
l‘l , 0V
. as. Bait Rheum.
and Moos: remember-11a and
Best Plietiureonealtth. Only
I'. ll. haster'adruaetore. '
'p'ecial Sale.
ELadies’ Furs.
' A generous mark down on ev-
ery piece of Fur, makes splendid
bargains for our customers.
7ch Ladies’ Jackets.
Latest styles, black or castor.
l$ro.oo garments for $6.98.
‘ THE POPULAR RAGLAN,
Lined throughout.
$12.98 garment for $8.98.
Sizes from 4 years to 12 years.
Prices from $r.oo to $5.00.
Son,
’4‘ a»...
. WA"
‘ fugueflngn i"
it"uyéfi’lg‘l ,
Nu.” ' '3. O I ’ .
l a to l.
.r.‘..'."'.'.."f:t.t::1;.. 1‘00
u . Y
isn't-Jam
by
Walt blblr 0i
“awn: eats-est. v ~
.MILLPOX l" ”W"! MANQHII~
.. . .11 -v‘., .m“;;.. . .« ."
”‘fioll'i‘ii "Militia ,
streamer Hobo d it
and tilt _ in
lived it“ "been
other boarders
vaccinated.“
fill
samba solely...
‘ 'lntapopn silty. The
$5.00. 5
lid. flrnrgevlzllimiilsiiine lie-
iuuntcs The Play House
mules - "Willi .~i.ine" hull
. like Entertainments
Rev. George Van Alstyne preached :1
sermon. at Summorfield Methodist
Church, Bridgeport, last night. on the
subject "The Saint in the Theatre";
The modern theatre was held up as
the school of licuntiousness and moral
rottenness, in which there is not even
the germ of 300(an kl ulergarten of
vice fairly teething wit the exercis-
cones, of immorality. impurity and do
grading influences. In short. a place
where no Christian man or woman in
Bridgeport or any other locality could
enter without becoming more or loss
contaminated by the atmosphere of
moral degeneracy surrounding it. Ae-1
tors and actresses Were held up as;
types of men and women who depict
vice and clothe it in the garb of much
virtue. and whose moral characteristic .
is. as a rule rather than an exception.
anything .but exemplary.
The general run of ”modern plays.
was reviewed, and in the whole. cate
gory not one solitary thing was found
that tended to elevate humanity or up.
build the moral tone of community or
inculcate in the hearts or lives of the
people influences that are eniiobling or
that tend toward virtue and truth.
The preacher took the ground that
no follower of Christ. who had the
true spirit of Christianity in his heart
muld afford to attend the theatre or
allow his children to do so because of
the utterly demoralizing effect the
modern theatre has upon everything
this is good and pure and virtuous. He
held that it has been stated by emi-
nent theatrical managers. in reply to
the question why modern plays did not
uphold virtue instead of vice and ele-
vote the moral side of life rather than
its opposite. that such it class of plays
would kill the theatre in short order;
in fact. that the public demanded the
other kind. with Just enough sugges-
tiveness in them to make them racy
without being too severely open to
censure on grounds of immorality. in
short that the type of successful play
today is the one that appeals to the in-
. nuts wickedness of men rather than
to their loftier sensibilities,
The preacher took hid text from the
sixth chapter of First Corinthians. 12th
verse: “All things are lawful for me.
but all things are not expedient." He
declared that Christ gives us no speci-
iic code of morals. specifying in what
we may not indulge. It is necessnry
for the Christian to determine what he
may and what. he may not do, and for
this purpose three things appear from
the careful scrutiny of the gospel.
First, a man's general conduct takes.
the. prevailing moral tone of his mind. .
econd, whatever act or course of con 1
duct whose moral results are harmful i
to one's self. to his neighbors or to the. .1
kingdom of God. should not be under-
taken. Conduct is both cause and cans-
ing. producer and producing. Third i
the law of expediency formulated by
St. Paul: "All things are lawful for
me but not expedient." These princi~
pies must determine us in matters on
which the Scriptures are silent.
The preacher then brought the fol-
lowing indictments agalnet the theatre
as it is today. according to his views
of the iniquity: First, the moral tone
of its plays, its actors and its stage
manners is not of a character to be
commended. and should not be snnc
tinned. either directly or indirectly. by
members of the church of God.
The preacher considered the moral
tone, and character of the plays that
have had big runs at the theatres.
“’l‘he Serious Family." “The Black
Crook." and many others. and quoted
the Rev. Dr. Buckley‘s analysis of six
ty plays. extending over a period ofi
three consecutive years. each of which
was open to the following charges;
Christian principles not accepted as
the rule of morals; true religion never
praised. but usually ridiculed; wicked- j
ness made to give amusement: crimes ;
that would call down the wrath of God
made to provoke laughter. i
A few months ago all the cars in.
Bridgeport had in their windows a card i
stating "This car runs to Lover's}
Lane.” The preacher at this point of i
his discourse read a dramatic criticism 1
on that play. and then informed his]
audience that he did not describe the 1
. ., , ‘1 l Lallm 0' .la tacos-latent wares
. , - . 1 of mum; on part of professed
. > 1 ~ 8a [’88 followers of on t to patronize the
‘ :tneatrel.
h
“historical. 0.1:" i
semi. in .view .0! ' 1 ' i
1‘ .f w w e .i
"Examining
Will . Meet in . liariiird During
{rheaxiillillili’Wliilii in Primary
ilmnposui Iii lint. Frost; lid.
Dunc linii Major Filth
in
or V tic .
He'deolarod that the Christ to put-
lroniae the theatre?!
lie declares that the Christian who
does so “alum and renunciates the
flaw of best sin and the very spirit of
the gospel. and thprp y erucliles our
Lord afresh... The adorn actress
5 seems to require only beauty. in short,
he declared that \the stage upholds in-
fidelity ih‘place of.t honest virtue. Lo-
:cats a theatre in any locality and a
’ bli htrwfll ‘ t onca",fall upon the petals;
lboghood. The bhs‘nio and saloon will‘
ljsprlng up around it. Not all the pat-é
irons use these ,adinnots, but many do.‘ ‘
.else these places would not be therel 113 general Orders No. 2. issued Sat
iThe average theatres are patronized Ini. urday by Adjutant General Cole is
general by a bad class of men and wo-" named the board to examine various
1mm. and moral purity ouitnot thrive officers for the. purpose of granting
in such surroundings. Theatres, from? commissions. Unlike previous ses-
illieir very nature" ho duelnred, ‘3”. atoms of the board. which have here-
Isemlnuries of vice, A schood educates. luture been heldin the nrmories at the
.1} church pur‘aegV a gymnasium . IOU? regimental headquarters. B." “Ii-l
'stren liens. but the theatre only pleas‘ sessions of the board will be held in
tea, w th all the other concomitants. it the 03100 9‘ the ndiutant Benefit! in
is compelled to, and it does follow the }”:"tf?';d' ”112110111" mitfnuntlm'tlioméa
'lOWl'l bill t . of tie wlc cd - I “"00" ""00 W 60 00 “.
ifimt ”“19"” ' k ionnmex-cccnxxrn. Miilltin Law. Pub—
llic Acts 1895, amended by Section 3.
‘ ‘ . “Chalfiel‘ 3118249Publiic Alfie. (genera: As-
, rsenr y, . . t c to ow ngo cci's
[10mm dililll’. Lawn“ [are hereby appointed members of an
icxumining board for the examination
(Continued from First Page.) 101' officers. Connecticut National
1 . . - Guard: Brigadierflenerul Russell
. to Thee. was announced by Rev. T. W. 4 Frost. commanding Brigade, Connecti-
'('a'l‘iqgttsegrtrigrfigurr-ghncction with ”w cut National unard; Colonel William
reorner stone. laying was delivered by i1?“ CO“? WM“? Major ‘(J'nb‘i‘f _l‘-
the Rev, George. Broker, pastor of the . N 01h. Fourth Regiment, bonnet-limit
Baptist Church, in Stamford. who toolt ; at onyul Guard. ltx~(.ommnndei lod-
lils text from Proverbs xxix.. 18: .ward \ ‘ Rnynoids, retired. is appointed
1 “Where there h! no vision the people . as an additional member of the board
’pcrish. but he that keepcth the law ' dufltn'lsl the examination or the Naval
1118.00)! is he." The discourse was one‘ a u 0“-
1of intense interest and especially up- ”; Thelboayd Willconvenc “‘5 ““15
.propriatc. the reverend gentlemen prn- mefv ENEM'Y 10, “- 12 {*“f‘ 13
i senting the subject in a most able and 190‘" at J " “1°C“ ”" “‘11 “Ch ‘1‘”! and
1mmpremnme manner, and holding‘ make return to this department of
‘5 the closest attention of everyone in at- . the name and rank 0: “Ch officer 9’"
itendance. At the conclusion of the‘ nmined and the ”9“" 0f 9‘1““ exam-
{SGI'IIIOII the congregation adjourned to 1' ination in detail.
the no!“ of the building. where that ill. Per diem pay. in accordance
ceremony of placlne the corner stone With rank. and transportation only.
.ln position was held. The receptacle ' will be allowed.
‘put in the stone contained historical Th9 fouowing olllcers in" here.
.- papers of value relating to "‘9 church ‘ by ordered to appear before the exam-
: and the town. and various. other arli- ‘ inlng board M place designated. “1 1m-
)cles. The inscription on one side of : “"333 uniform with sword: .
the stone was "Grace Baptist Church i February lit—Captain William F-
31902." and on the other sidr- "Thomp- ‘ Madden. Lompany 0. Mm Regiment:
son Chapel." Deacon Thompson hand- : OWN“ PM???“ W. Shea, Company
‘lcd the tro‘Wel and laid the stone in ’ 3. Gawain Willi“ T- PWSWH. Com»
place. After this was accomplished ' any F- Third Regiment; 0510ng
lthere was a brief prayer and benedio ~Hml‘8 11- Hillllgan. Company 3. Cal)-
. tion. pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Hnb- ‘ W“ Jill"! A- Leonard, Company [9.
hard: ‘ . Fourth Regiment; Captain Luzcrne
» Last night the regular preaching 39,-. Ludington. Troop A, Cavalry.
‘vice' conducted by the paltoy-_ up“ Mr. 1 February li.——l«‘irst Lieutenant
Thomas. There Was another large con- Frcdcrick F. Small. Commissary. First
I gregation in attendance. Regiment: First Lieutenant Chauncey
' The sermon was dul-Jvoypd by Rm: '1“ l". (loss. .lr.. Commissary, Second Reg-
‘1 W. (inrrrett. of Dnnburv. who also read imeni: ,
the scriptures and offered prayer. as . Thurer. Commissary. Third
Ewell as presiding at the organ during most: First Lieutenant Frank 1). Che.
1the musical portion of the BQI‘VlCGS.rne.V. Company 0. First detriment;
. The congregation was fully as large as». First Lieutenant Joseph Herbal. (‘om-
~the one in the afternoon and the ser- 1 puny B. FirSi Lieutenant Adam J.
vice was both interesting and instruc; lcrnhard, Company C‘. First Lieuten-
tive. font Fred C. Burroughs. Company r‘.
The dedlcutory services are to boiThlrd “eminent; FITS! Lieutenant
1
i
Regr-
Huaii ‘
First Lieutenant Charles A.‘
.known as "creeping paralysis."
1' secured a six months' leave of absence ‘
and took a trip to the cast. visiting Boa-J
ton. New York and Philadelphia. While
in the east be consulted a number of .
eminent physician illld tried various;
After an ab-~ ,
issues of three months re returned to’ 0nd Lieutenant Albert A, haschubey.
inx. announced by
v. Mr. Sherman:
Scripture reading.
v‘. 11‘. P. Brnmnri:
iprayer, Rev. Thomas G. Deuohtlsld;§
singing. choir of
Greenwich; points
(3. Thomas; remarks. Deacon Andrew
‘ilaptist
j'l‘hompson; offering with vocal solo:
‘slngiug. Zion Stands With Hills Sur-
lroimded, announced by Rev. W. 0.
Harris. of Stamford;
sermon. Rev.
George Nicholson.
of Bridgeport:
‘ words from the association Rev. A. C.
Hubbard. nib- mnnury: singing. con-
‘grcgatlon; benediction. pastor.
PROMINENT RAlLROAD MAN DEAD-
i.os ANfliClJ-TS. 1211., January 27~"
William C. Nevin. general manager of
the Santa Fe lines west of Albuquer—
1quo. died sudrlentiy vmilerdny of his
,home in this city, of paralysis of the.
Ono 1
heart. ngr-d forty-seven yours.
year ago Mr. Nevin partially lost the
fuse of his right arm and it was found:
that he was suffering from what is
He
methods of trentrncnt.
boa Angelou greatly improved in
health. Mr. Nevin was born in I’hlltl-é pegged“: Rbbert J5
delphia.
_....
NEW RAILROAD INTERCHANGE.
PITTSBURG. Pm. January 27—«Brin-
ton or Port Perry. just above Brad.
held tonight. commencing at 8 o'clock. 1’ John J.
The exercises arranged include sing-l Lieutenant James ,H. .Havens. Com»
Church. 7 icy, Assistant Engineer: Ensign Les-
hlstorical. Rev. D. tor David Baker, Third Division: En-
ili‘ourth Regiment; Second Lieutenant
1 Official:
play from having personally attended I dock. is to be made the point for the{
McBride, Company it. First
puny E, F lirtn Regiment; First their.
tenant W1 lien: J. Braddock. Troop A.
Cavalry: Ensign William ti. Hinek-
sign William P. Downs. Third Divis-
ion. Naval Butslion.
First Lieutenant Frederick P.
Wood. Battalion Adlutnnt. First Lieu-
tenant John D. Hertz, Commissary.
Michael .1. O'Connell. Company C.
First Regiment; Second Lieutenant
Patrick llensbn. Company B. Second
Lieutenant Harry G. Cliuppell. C'oms
puny ll. Third Regiment; Second 1.12111
lrnnnt Charles G. Burkhnrdt. Company
is. Second Lieutenant John J. McNa-
mara. Company le‘, Second Lieutenant
Christopher C. Coon, Company 1.
Fourth Regiment: Second Lieutenant
William H. l-lotclrklss. First Platoon.
Buttery A.
February 13.———l1‘irst Lieutenant
George M. Mycroft. Company E: Sec
ond Lieutenant llanford L. Curtis.
Company is: Second Lieutenant John
J. Quinn. Company D; Second Lieuten-
nnt John 1.. Purcell Company H: Sec-
Lieutenant Frank L. 'l‘raut Company
l; eScond Lieutenant FrancisM. John-
son. Company K; First Regiment: Sec-
Compsny E, Second, Rex at 1: Second
I ”ought! ‘I‘roop
vs ry.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjirtnntileneral.
WM. E. F. LANDERS.
, m
which
will" ham
1. sense a.- , all? billet."
' Ill ll ._ _ I
' hr .33.... '3
ln‘tlie house have been
none in; 00003000
classified), can
fill!" “I!"
' 1m as
it, but that the synopsis he had given
was from that published at the time in
The Telegram-Union.
The preacher did not agree with the
newspaper criticism of the man who
saw and wrote of the play as an eye
witness. but Ic‘fordllls to his own cler-
ical ,verslon, t o plot and entire per-
sonnel of the play was most ridiculous.
indeed. inan experience of. 40 years'
acduatntan‘c’eshl with ministers ,4 in
museum, an abroad, the Rev. llr.
Van Alstype had any r yet seen a min
later mnemonic be. slit of such can
an ate boil-insane an stupile as
to, . willing to sit for the crisis l of
snobs photo filth“ of, brands liter
who. in that by marries the.womsn
and is 'sfterwards be: east! by hi’ con-
_ . 10°. .
:11 which?!” And hg'dlan:
,eyofl so one moon 0 in
"1111‘s ”1 *r“ it “and" n}...
no. .Vouee .ee -
,{orl ;' “trog-Vohh. be] but [91..ng it
without print. ”is w
and lo _ no lnto‘f
inalif .” .Yet‘oi
tlon to balsam! min tor
ad .j
“if? d "39mm“ t'ut’io' a i'
r, a... noun evron-
new of thwart he declared.
shell alto iii '19 i ‘ ’ tulloit under
the perpetua bafioffgw trot-tit
dent dimers Judaism; Peas
recesses of the til, 0 ii to la ‘
u put! bed worse. disarm
. s1! .
1min declaration ins some fined
N meow, mm
' V 89““! ll 7' 1 1*”.
“Mmg'fi’gfigfia Maggi
' 3.1%“. ‘j’ f k1
“I" f
mum summit-m
:0 ”Militia?!“
did
Mia
{central connection for the interchange;
10f freight between the Pennsylvania.
i
] railroad main line and the Baltimore tit '
.todny to double truck the old one-‘
.70
“ 0 00
runner
r0 » ‘QAN sunscreen. January ave—m
. the slum
Assistant Adjutant-General.
fife-W
To ORAGANIZE lllSH LEAGUE.
Ohio. and the Pittlburg. Virginia andi‘ LONDON. January 27-4”? WW5
{Charleston roads. Work will be begun l 5‘” ““9 steamer C 1“"le WW" ‘5 ‘0
sail from Livornoo January 29. via
Queenstown January 30. for New York
will have among her phaaengers Wil-
liam H. K. headland, member of par-
liament for East Clare and Joeeph
Devlin. of Belfast. who are to make a
tour of the United States for the pur-
pose of completing the work or organ-
ising the United States lriah [Ame
in America.
Hours. Redmond and Devlin are
going to the United states at the ur-
gent request of the irish [onus of
America. which '11 arranging their tour
of the country.
HIAVY F09 h- NIW YORK.
New ronxfdanudry 27.-~Thlil city
and the harbor Were enveloped in nea-
vy to; we». molesting was delay,
ear ferry boots were run slowlywwlth.
out regard to ’ ice, and on land
all ma were _ .T‘Buainesaulohg
' the water front! 3"“ lit a standstill.
no attempt. belies made to move
freight. , . .
m.
track tunnel contracting the Baltimore
0 Ohio. and the P. v. and C. at Port
Perry and the Mononnhela river
bridge will be enlarged at the same
time. The lmprowments are to cost
over 01.000.000. .
AME. MONUMENT WILL I!
MOVED.
LARAMIB. Wy0., January 27—-—lt has
been decided by the Union Pacific rail»
road that the Ames monument. which
has been left isolated at the old alter-
msnatatioa by the construction of the
Sherman Hill tunnel had the Laramie
Bufferd out off. shat be moved to the
new Site on station. four miles-outs .
of the armor site; The instrument.
which .was‘bnilt in 1883 and Mid for
”relatives of Gates and Oliver Antes.
fill of agiid native granite: and coat
W
amuse: FILM/000M assented.
Taxing; who la a- Chinese trending:
from the Note street theatre, in NM; . ,
York’s Chinatown. ipst night appeared, [WASHINGTO N Jahnary 27~The
before the critical planners of 1 cold Wave is the y ‘
Francisco’s oriental'qulrberll; . He ii - tho'mthdi‘ mill 0 mmlhx. lt cov-
ed to please and the expressions of are the entire country west of the Alia.
«disappointihent by bony monutsibbto the Pacific. with
COLD WAVE ‘GOMINO.
.mhient feature of ll”
stfland and Pouyat. Lim-
egos China Dinner Service for
12 persons (includes Tureen).
Five sets of 113 pieces each.
Were $30.00 Now $25.00.
Haviland China With pink
border design. heavily trim-
med with gold. Set of 113
pieces.
Was $32.50 Now $27.50.
Pouyat China with exqui-
site Daisy Pattern in delicate
blue. Set of 113 pieces.
' Was $40.00. Now $32.50.
Pouyat China, same as
above. with lavender and
green decoration. Set of 113
pieces
Was $40.00 Now $32.50.
Theo. Haviland’s French
China with dainty Floral dec—
orations in blue. Set of 113
pieces.
Was $45.00 Now $35.00.
Theo. Haviland's China
with pink border design and
gold trimmings. Set of 113
pieces (Tureen).
Was $58.00 Now $45.00.
Theo. Havilandis finest
French China. Pink border
design and'heavy gold trac-
ing. Including large Tureen.
Was $65 00 Now $50.00.
I llv‘Ml‘fl'flMlé
D
. wa- 9mm:
filfiugiyy‘rmfiim
-'
The late Lord Morris. the witty lr-
when he made his first speech there.
When asked how he had got on he
replied:
1 should have practiced spakin‘ to n
their lordships."
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.
Never emluro this trouble. Use at
Mrs. N. A. Webster. of Winnie. Va.
She writes: "Dr. King‘s New Life
Pills wholly cured me of sick head.
aches i had suffered from for two
years." Cure Headache. Constipation.
Biliousness. 25c. at F. H. Baxter‘s
drug store.
say? ,
N. Peck—Yon bet it is. An old uncle
mma tried it once. and in less than
three months he was married to a wi-
dow with four small children—4‘“-
Bits.
A GREAT BURPRIBE
is in store for all who use Kemp's Bal-
sum for the Throat and Lungs. the
great guaranteed remedy. Would you
believe that it is sold on its mer to and
any drugzlst is authorized by it pro-
prietor of this wonderful remedy to
give you a sample bottle free? it nev.
or fails to cure acute or. chronic
coughs. All drugglstu sell Kemp's Bal-
sam. Price 250 and 500.
Women are more and more patron-
izing life insurance. and many of the
companies maintain a woman's de-
partment. presided over by s female
superintendent. . The statistics indi-
cate that business woman and women
of great wealth are the principal pu-
U'Olll... . ,. . .. .
W“ ice-u Wits Moss
M cure t are .
are. 0.00. uLwrqu'u‘e-wfi
Peru holds the record an a mining
country. line has 2.600 mines. from
which 70:000 Workman dig sold. all-
ver.“aulphnr, coal, phosphates. quick-
silver. borax. copper and lead: "
- IAVID AIOV'ILIFI. -
lira. Captain ti “0“)le of Mill
fond. Deb. can: "Brazilian Balm m.
ed my 0031'. life. lichens just like
the onewa lost with cross. .Wa gave
him a law dares. . lie quickly arm
to ill :ainl was all rt in is the
in fiat-m. by a. ll. Platelet! and
. . Design ,,
We 4‘
WHVTHHY GUWED. . ,
hi letters are so gushing."
sled lathe fair young this
Who if corresponding with 11 sent
mentalioutb.’
"not
“my ii ,
the brilliance giro.
claimed I not and for I few mom to to Most! into southern Miss
the theatre was Iiberallf returnees soul-l and trees as weather to the Tox-
Hf for a allover‘nf‘mlsliles..fA and neutral. ' . y .' . .
at ' was mil- for. “dither so» 1 ,
at. the. info annals-lea, their
are to an.
1
,“l ten in they are" till" lilld. “but
‘ in beruthut he writes
lsh judge. did not gain a very favors.
ble impression of the house of lords
"Well, i made wan mistake.
lot of gravestones before i addressed
1
.plnints Nervous Diseases. Constipa-
i lion. Dyspepsia and Malaria. Vigorous
jlicnlth and strength
Watts—d wonder if dyeing one's hair i their use.
is really .; dangerous as the doctors \ F. H. Baxter. drugglst.
.. o ‘ m E
’DOMO ADC '1” 3525'”? _, ,
"it“! Gilli“ purine and .
DINNEIWA‘RE‘ . , ism;
secretions 1 ’ ‘
,i ,> Three hundrpd: pieces of
1' "During Flannel), is ‘a. small
quantity in the eyes of the
Wash Fabricvbuyer and the
prices of small lots get short
shrifi from him as you may
seebelow. ‘
:5 pieces Outing Flannel in
checks, stripes and plaids.
Cut from 50 to 3%: yd.
100 pieces Ideal Outing Finn~
f not in light colorings. Cut
from 80 to 5V2c yd.
pieces Teazle Outing
Flannel, fine and firm in
quality. Cut from me to
l 80 yd.
100 pieces Velvet Finish Out-
ing Flannel. Stripe. check.
plaid and plain effects in
. light. medium and dark
‘ shades. Cut from rzyzc to
toe yd.
75
on cruise
fcounrens
Horn Hair Pins. 15, 20 &
25c kinds. of all sizes and
shapes. 10c dos.
Cubes containing 100 Pine.
Bright and dull Jet and
White heads. 5c each.
Ebony Backed HairBrushes.
About a gross remaining at
soc each.
AI READSE
7"
E Charles Bellamy.‘n Burlington rail-
‘road fireman. in it years of faithful
service, has traveled 606.840 miles and
rshoveled 32,501 tons of coal on tho
i way. He never lost a trip or received
a scratch through accident. Railroad
men say that it is a case of physical
endurance nevcre qualled.
i
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE
{Consists in keeping all the main or-
(gaps of the body in healthy. regular ac-
once the remedy that stopped it forition. and in quickly destroying deadly
{disease germs. Electric Bitters regu~
flute the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
ipurify the blood. and give a splendid
f appetite.
They work wonders in our
’ing Kidney Troubles. Female Com-
always follow
Only 500, guaranteed by
Dr. David Paulson. a Chicago nerve
specialist, declares that much drunk-
enness. especially in young men, is
caused by highly spiced food. and the
use by cooks of pepper, mustard and
similar relishes. To this also the doc.
for attributes the cigarette habit.
ONLY CURB! FOR DYIPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Del. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used so have great dis.
tress and belching. .i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian malls. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
B For sale by R. H. Pleistsd and P. B‘.
nxt . "
Port Florence. materialism.“ the
Mombasa-Uganda railway, on Victoria
Nysnsa. was reached bythe dint lo-
comotive on Friday. The 582 miles of
line from the coast to the lake have
been completed in four years and four
and a half months.
W 1
. stuns was re Livia Lona.
The startling announcement z”! o
filamvury thatlwlil‘ surely lengthen
is is madejby Editor 0. Hubowpey.
of Churubuaco. ind“ "i wish gum ,"
he writes. “that Dr. King's ear DI»
covers for Consumption is the wt. in-
fallible remedy that. thave aver knovm
for .Cougha. whinging! Grin... it's in-
valuable to people“ Weak lungs.
Harlin: this Wonderful medicine he one
need dread Pneumonia or Consultin-
tiou. Its relief to instant and cure oar-
taln." F. ll. Baxter guarantees every
000 and $1.00 bottle. and! giveshrial
bottles free.
. "I know many» a Shell: man." caus-
ally observed Mlu Kerfiitl. “Who used
to tools memorably graceful on s bier.
etc who is sadly dismount the llori-
ous ammonium-cape by trying to
'1 ribune. '
ride a hard trotting borrow—Chloe»
w ' .
”in...
pastorate-ms . {a
new assumes .
Norwalk Chronicler