Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, February 17, 1902 · page 4

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,. for
cold «in undressed to The

“W remap ism" not min-e.

 
 

mm governmeuthss order-

slimiirocd employees coming

‘1; with the public must be

coast: the Spanish language well

to donldlrcctly withtlie pass-

uilman chr employees will be
affected. ' ‘

seliiy‘output of pig-iron in the
some on February 1, accord~
um Age, was 340,612. tone,
it: on records and comparing
“hi3 tons at thesume date last.
, 024.701 tone in December.
”p dilution reached its highest
for‘lflbl. Present production is
he ate at about 18,000,000 tons, a
sombre than 2,000,000 tons over
car's record-breaking output. At
some time, stocks of pig-iron at
pens» are steadily being drawn
aunties only to 154,200 tons
‘ ,‘us compared, with 550,-
’ tonne hunduyeurogo. Thus, on.
(denied he is production, cou~
inhibit; [iron - is ..even larger.

 

ho dutch Minister of Foreign Af-
hu‘fiigliér‘ day made an important
in" regard to the Dutch Bed
underscores, new prisoners
, s. No neutral Red Cross nm-'
shoe. he declared, had ever occupied
lore important position than the
“h 'hifibuial’ice‘ in South Africa, ob-
}:d as it was to operate both on the
idol battle and in territory occupied
the “other belligerent. The mom-
f the ambulance were, therefore,
‘ , to observe strictly the most cor-
ottltude. and it must be admitted
regret that the Roster ambulance
Veiled in ‘thisrespect. Apart slto- ;
" from the contents of the Boer;
on which it had carried. the foot;
onersckrrowdeiged by M. Koster, that i
‘ a had been carried, could with .'
clllt'yfllle defended. Even if the!
there were without importance. MA
fill r could not know before hand;
tit 08ch information might not be;
‘ ‘ théfiOer‘llnes through that I

 

 

‘ recent London suicide named Eus-

E Quoti'l‘aiboys, who was but tlilrtyq
, rs'of age, left the following iet- ‘
',hind;him: “I was born, in the.
1809,,and lived with my grand-,
. uni had an income of £5,000 iii
" fiddled Worth £135,000, and all;
uestlied'mé was his total ignor— ‘
f tb,3,yalue‘of money ‘and utter 1
:o Winch sense; 'When I left‘
i lived with my mother. who;
0 an income of about £1,500 oi

 

 

2*
n the floor to; thefftpfil
well as at me book.

and instead of putting me to some 1
" tion allowed me to waste the?
_ ‘ who life in idleness and
filly. At the use of eighteen l mar-i
this to conceive. Our only assets;
th qlo fee we stood up in; loved?
lbw ‘o’bkht to control early mar-E
god in some way. as a few words of!
of comnion sense ln~l6vea }
’cou‘pies might deter them before!
_ s wanton production of consump-
jnd anaemic children." - , ' 2 . 5
W with short skirts
‘sw * ,. 3
lie

sills curs” ‘V
one offlie prettiest women it in:
t0" b’blrogw tne ‘clcrsymsn’s ,feesni

ice 2% veinclni who‘wonid‘hupl E
e' ,
on late. and save years of misery ,
,WHAT womsumus some. ;
es'hs

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

timestwo or three-marina rifff
e built of the new costs? A,”
cut Y , .

, y toil usathat the order of sitting
modern dinner is not changed, but
itriuhtvthe host and hostess
. til oppodltesldcs and not ends.
‘1 , the unto-date why, .
no little miss the other day in a
fatal: velvet coat that entirely
. her fog‘m. i it “('1 t triméngd
v. to see an oops y
dill? hut. ‘lt was just the
v the little , midget, in quee-
* out would bebeeominy

, in very full form—~th
’ hztlivuive is good effect in the
, ' improved

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

of stucco-e in

or e. ,

,. r. r there
“r"? i‘ 'And as
.3 Your furni

,ve you noticed the very ‘iliu'rom—wi

b1
1 .,

M “iii. du $.th
, has been “storming. The.
Rooms lire following that on the
bonito! the devastation in Waterbury;
i s druids. (into. ' _,
,. illitmction. by; fire
dinteity; the burning
Chlcusii. and s, men's
lodging house in St. Louis. whether
with the total loss of the which Valley
pier in Jersey (flit. susxeut t e image:
ry in the mind of the Apostle, when he:
wrote "The elements shfiil melt .With
fervent bent; the earth slsohnd the
works that are therein shall he burn-
pd up." . , . .
' The fatalities reported during the
week are he striking as the fires.
(1) “they are strikil’lk hecnnsscom—
porntively so few, in a total property
loss of about eight millions, theistic of
life is seventeen. ,(2) They nre‘strik-
lug because. the loss of life is confined
to the smallest fires. The" great rim
had no fatalities und'very few cases
of injury. (3) And thfy ore remark-
able because exceptions circumstances
attended them. A horse runs down
Broadway, New York, breaks into a
store window. upsets a small stove sud,
backing out from the flames. blocks the
only place of exit, leaving 'an old man
to perish. A small fire causing a loss
of only five hundred dollars und‘com
hood to the upper story of a well-built
house, causes the death of two bright
girls out of a doctorh family of three.
An oil stove on a top floor tenement...
fails and burns little more than old
mattress, but seriously tortures and
probably fatally burns a mother and
her child. The only loss of life in a
fire of any size. was that in St. Louis.
. While «it is dangerous to generalize
from suchn limited number of cases,
we may buriard a few suggestion:

First, that the public at large and
the individual in particular denied" to
be instructed in‘the matter of sending
in alarms. fl‘he death of the two little
girls referred to, is charged by the po—
lice to the fire company's delay in
reaching the fire and by the tire com-
pany tofth‘e delay in sending in the
alarm, find to the use of the wrong
alarm bov. We have trained our fire
companies to quick response and they
are, well equipped. Their training and
ability, however. may, be rendered ut-
terly nugstory by the incompcntency of
the persons first discovering the fire.
The average person should be so in-
structed that- without confusion and
delay he could correctly send in an
alarm. ,

Second, the firecrsh'ow the value and
the scsrmty of lire-proof buildingsu
Whileit would be unfair to compel
every man to make his building ilre
proof who old business in crowded sec-
tions of the city, yet many men are
well able to do it who carry on exten-
sive business in structures that need
only a spark ‘to cause a conflugrntiou.
There are many others ready to rent
such bulidln “ und‘ugrec to lake the
risk of first“ reply because of cheap-
ncss. There is a nifty which such men
owe to the community which needs to
De gravely impressed upon them. They
may agree to take it risk among them-
selves. but even if such a. right be
granted .lt is morally abrogated when
by its exercise the homes and lives of
others is endangered. Let us not wait
for the cold hand of the law to compel
us to do that", to which we should be
moved by the warm heart of brotherly
interest.

 

 

M...”—

Y. M C. A. RUMMAGE SALE.
Th; Association Poet Grown Bnthul—
* lactic Qver the Event.
A Rummage Sale is just the thing,
For lo, so soon it will be Spring!
Then. what to do with all your ’trash?
:Burn it up? No. 'twiii bring some cash -
if sent l.
week
Just where!“ when this sale will be
By whom, one for what cause you'll
' see, ‘ ‘
it‘s forty-four in South Main street;
From Saturdaymnd on you'll meet
Women. the friends of our young
men.
Auxiliary members are they;
Their aim to help the Y. M. U. A._
To furnish quarters flint prencw~ .
For present rooms nre'smuil and few.
80 help them in this worthy cause.

Your Winter clothes have worn you

we . ,, - . -.

But if you want to look quite swell. .
dust cast them off and get some new
3m the hunt: not is few;
if your c d to Rummage Sale
to”? and ccrpetrold,
And of e ”cited Wh- , be.aold—— ,
in t , t era is not any hing .
. But what, it sent, some put-Jamil bring

3 mouse We inlet"!-
. Ml

, ‘huucr‘v’lcufrs, ’
' uhncooh'r’ Connor ,oohrnuv.
One of Maine‘s Mini ’ , the

c the Rummage Sale lhlsl

V

J,

.l

 

 

Hurcourt Gomeilpllamm'u recently,
sold: "'l‘lie'personneiot the company»
is of a high order,.ull of the members
being’ capable and 'fully up to they/huh
standout demanded by it critical audi-

Mrt was of the t
5"?“‘i‘i‘°’imlhfli
on n_, . ,
i in would yi

, i'b‘e play we:
Iodine: mthm
withoutzvemf, ,
‘ ‘ bottom
the clever muv
'1'! (is; w

, 'lr’lfl their possession, requisite. in the
"opinion of said board. to enable them

Kennehec Journcl some in: of the ”w

once. illiurlel‘ltn ‘ sigh ,pulnr 0
as ever in local ‘ rolessnd‘t it run

saline; lie -

cue .,
1i ,2.

*A Bill!) 3 lillliill

Be it enacted by the council‘s ,ihe
City of Smith Norwnlk: . " ~

Section i. There shall be in the
City of South Norwulii. on and after
the first day ofMorehhlilbli, u board of
estimate and taxation, composed of
if members whh shullbe clusters of
so 0 city, and lililill serve. without pity.

.unil shall be flDlmllltfill by the niuynr.

subject to confirmation by the council;
and the nppointments so mode shall
be made in such manner as to divide
them equally between the two leading
political parties for the time being.
and whenever n .vucnncy shall occur in
mid bonrd, it shall be filled for the
unexpired term in the manner provld
od nforssaid for the appointmeutol
.aid members. During the month of
bomb, 1902, it shall be the duty of the
mayor and council of said city, in the
manner hereinbeforc provided to ap-
point three persons as members of
said board for the term of one year
from the first dayof March. 1002, and
until their successors are duly appoint.
ed and qualified, at the some time and
in like manner three others shall no
uppointcd members of sold honrd for
the term of two years from the first
day of March, l002, and untll'tiieir sucvv
censors are duly appointed and (“MS
lied, and thereafter during the mom.

of February in each successive your
three persons shall in like manner be
appointed for the term of twu years
from the first day of March, next suc-
ceeding their appointment and until
their successors are duly elected and
qualified. The mayor of said city
shall be ex officio, u member of said
board of estimate und tuxution. but
shall have no vote in buy of its pro-
ceedings. except in case of n tie vote.
when he may dissolve me name. The
mayor shall preside at all meetings of
said board at which he is present, and
it nil’mectings of chi board four
members, exclusive of tli mayor, shuii
constitute o-quoru‘m, and the concur-
rence of four votes shall be necessary
.‘or the transaction of business. When
.WQI‘ any‘,mecting- of the board has
1ieen regularly culled, and no quorum
'bull be present, um mayor may issue
,1 wairrant signed by film. directed to
he Sheriff of Fairlield County, or some
one. of his deputies. or to the city shop
ill of the City of South Norw ik, to,
irrcst and bring into such moc ing :1
iufhcicnt number of members of. sold
‘ioui'd to constitute a quorum. The
members of sold board, before enter.
lug upon their duties, shall be sworn
to n faithful discharge thereof. and
any one of sold board who shall while
iolding office, «directly or indirectly
take or burguiu'for any fee. composes
den, or reward; to influence his ofliclui
vote or notion, upon any resolution or
butter pending before said bourd
thrill, upon conviction. pay a fine of
ive hundred dollars, and shnil be re
moved by the mayor from office. The
meetings of said hourd shall beropen
to the public, and shall be called by
the mayor, and notice of the. time

, niece. nndpurpoec of holding the sumo

hell he published in a newspaper in

* old city, at least five days consccu

tively before the day of such meet
ing. The clerk of said city shall also
we clerk of said board of estimate and
'uxution, and shall make and keep in

votes and proceedings of said board
which shall at all times be open to

public inspection and preserved with
3 the records of said city. All of such

records shall be in all courts evidence,
of the truth ofthe matters therein
sustained. and e. certified copy of any
web record shall be received in all
courts as evidence of the some validity
as the originui record. Said board shall
have full power to require the differ
.ent city officers to furnish all the in
Yorinationvwhich they may possess, and
to exhibit to them all books, contracts.
reports. and other papers and docu-
ments in their respective departments.

 
 
 
 

 

wkdischarge the duties imposed upon
them by this ordinance, and it is here
by made'the dutypf all the city officers
to'furn , ,und «exhibit tiresome when
so requ red. Bald board, in legal meet.
in: convened, shall have power to levy
taxes on the polls nd the estate with
in the limits of e 0 city for each pur-
poses as said city in. by luv/mu oriled
to levy taxes. .Eiier .tax hereafter laid
by sold board 'shiil be, iiiid upon the
assessment list 'of said city inst com-
pleted. «Each committee of the common
council and each officerof said city un
der whole control money is expended
'l“,,on-,or before the fifteenth, day
of February in endings”, report to the
treaiurer of «id 0 y‘un, estimate of
the amount of money required by said
committee, create officer: for thecur
rent‘ilscnl your, givlnt detelism for
it! *1 eticlbiep Bold" treasurer shell
, reps vendsuhmlf to mid hours of
estimate and taxation. of A meeting
nth roof to be heldcn the first Honour
of sin-in email your: An; estimate of
the it on ‘ required by mu deport
t it? governmenvforéthe
“living psrticulm

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

:uitablc books true records of all the .

afireeoinm, , in! ,
thrill-w . ‘

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

E

g a statement of appropriations and is:
i rates which may propose to make and
, levy. sud cause the some to be pub-
; fished inpn daily newspaper published
: in said city at least five days before
lithe'dr‘st Mondnyof April in each your.
i Said board shall held a meeting on the
3 first Monday ofvhprli iirecch year, one
i of sold meeting may make such furth-
,cr alterations in said estimates. up-

slinll deem proper, and shell hnvo now
or to muhcnnppmpriutionu, and my
taxes for oil city/purposes, end said
hourd may 02 the time when any tax
laid by it nindl’:;become dun nnd,paya.»
bio. Bold ‘bo‘hrd of estimate and taxa-
1 tion shrill have no power to make up
proprintions in excess of the revenue
of, said city for any year and in no
rose shell the expenses of said city
exceed its availnme revenue for uny
year, except in cases find for purposes

purtloulnr act of the general assembly
to issue honds,"and when bonds are
so issued, no money, other than that
appropriated as aforesaid by said
board at said meeting on the first Mon»
day of April, shell be expended for any
purpose, unles‘ovvu spsclni npproprlo
tion therefor siinli first be upproved by
a two-thirds v‘ofe taken by your and
nuys of all the members of the board
of council. Said council shall have
no power to make any such special up-
propriutlon. unless the unnppropristeu
revenue of said city insufficient fox
the purpose. if a special approprin
tion in excess of the unupproprluted
revenues of the city is required fol
any purpose, on simple of the sum:
shall be incpamfl by the trensurer and
submitted t’o’ssld board of cstimutv
and taxation, at it special meeting cull
ed for that purpose; and said board or
said meeting, or any adjournment
thereof, shall have power to make any
such appropriation. and to lay a spec
inf tux to mect'ihe some; but no suci.
appropriation shall be made unless a
special tax is laid siifliclent to cover
the amount when such nppropriutioi'
‘is in excess of the unnppropriatcd rev
cone of sold city. Any upppropriutiou
regular or special, so made, for on:
specific purpose, shall not be expendco
for any other purpose. and if unex
pended shall be covered back into the
treasury sixty days after the expire
tion of the fiscal year; for which it i"
made. Ail_opproprintlons thus mud:
shall remain on the books of sold city
to the credit of the specific purpose
respectively for which they are made
for sixty days after the expiration o
ihe fiscal read. or which they are so
made. for the ”mono of paying bill
lawfully contracted during such uses
your. and which are properly churgeu
his to such appropriations. and solo
appropriations shall remain applies
his to such 5'
applied thereto during said period.
After. Martini (“1902. the annual re
ports of’all 3.0" l’ intuitive city officers
and committees now required by low
‘0 be made Shiill be made to tho Coun-
cil on or before the “3th day of Febi‘u
cry in each your. Within five new at:
for said Board shall have iuid ii tax in
accordance with the provisions of this
motion, the mayor if requested in writ
ing by four members of the Connor
and ,twonty-flye’pther voters of tilt
city‘“ shell coll u city meeting of the
ore of said city to disapprove oi,
s id tux: said meeting to be held at
such time and place within one wool!
thereafter as the mayor in such can
shall designate. Sold coil shall be by
notice published ln'n newspaper of
said city. If a majority of the voterf
present and voting at said meeting
shall vote to disapprove of the amount
of sold tax. it shall from that time he

shall at once convene, for the purpose
of laying another tax, which shall be
pride less amount thou thut'originnlly
u . . -- .
Sec. 2. ‘ The detailed estimates of the,
amounts”! money which will he neccs
sary and requisite to meet and pro
vide for the expenses of the city gov-
ernment .for the ,next fiscal year. one
the several appropriations of money
recommended to. ‘ be made
the Council,- shill be used, by the
Board oflhstlnitte and Taxation for
the year 1902‘. iii-lieu. of the estimates
and recommendations of the occur
er. as provl
: (finance. ‘ ,‘
Adopted by the Councilor the City

1902. , .
Approved February 14th, 1902.
MORTIMER M. LEE.

_ Mayor.
Affect:

. Joseph R. rhvnon. .
City Clerk.

 

' don't mite

000000

1 propriallonn, and ink rates. as they.

for which sold cityis authorized by»

oific purposes. and be '

repealed and void, and sold Board “

by“

dad in Section :1 of , his or.

w. . women,
. anyone unitary—4n»
dlsnspoiis blows. 7 : ,
THE BUILDER or "it
,. current)
it is quite Info to as that no west
enterprise, requiring th in one's self
if d faith in one's environment. was
It vsr conceived and carried tonne
hopeful completion b any one physio
oily week. Particul riy depressing is
Muluris. if this arch-enemy of hope is
in your blood. there is nothing great
you will attempt. “it isn't worth
while,” is thedoieful whiliper of his»
larie. But when you are cured, noth-
ing is great enough to seem a burden.
The mun who built the Clifford writes:
“it is with. grout pleasure i take this
opportunity to thank you for the great
benefit 1 here derived from the use
of your admirable i‘einedy,;l),r. Dick's
Medicine. it being the not .sure euro
in? my ailment. via: Mills a." if you
are meditating doing anything his, Dr.
Dick's Medicine will brace you up and
fit you for the task.

, merchandisers. ,. ' "

H o v 'r * s “""FEEX’EEE.

ONE WEEK, Commencing
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17

Matinees daily, Commencing Tuesday.
The Favorite

Eorcmilyfiodiednm.
no .:‘ *
‘lCoucev’t Orchestra.

in a repertoire of standard playsi
EVENINGS:
Monday—alluder Two Flags.
l‘ucsdny-—Scpho.
Wednesdsyw'l‘he Stowaway.
l‘liursdnym-Knobs O’Tennessec.
Friday—~A Thoroughbred,
:iuturdcymhmong the Breakers.
MATINEES:

r'l‘uesduyw—Don Censor Dc Buznn.

Wed occupy-Under . Two Flags.
l‘bursdny——~Tho 'l‘wo Orphans.
Fridny~—O'Dey the Alderman.
Suturdny~Knobs O'Tennessee.

Between Acts new and novel special
tion by the best of vaudeville talent.

Special Attraction—The Celebrated
Prime Donna Soprano, Madame Buru~
‘lo, will be heard at all performances
in cholera selections.

Tho Harcourt Concert Orchestra will
*zlvo half hour concerts of l
for music before the play,

fl PRlCES; _
Evenings, 10, 20, 30c. Matineoe, 10, 20c.

Scots on epic of box office commenc-
ing Thursday.

. Monday Night—Ladies' Night.

 

EditorJ'of Methodist Review,

' Witt Horus:

Oil

in the
lumen; Meihodisl Episcopal Church,
but i‘ridiiu lining, i‘cii. ii. iii 8 Blind.
nouis‘suou FREE. "
A silver offering will be taken to il~

quldatevflouting indebtedness of Dar-
ien ill. Er Church. .

 

. 13c.

common

“Tlili llElllili‘ Tlillhili‘ iii fliiilEllST." :

 

E , Tomorrow begins iii” “iii" ‘1” “r

customers did not get eyerythlngthey

CORSET LAQEBS. ,
Linen Corset Let-ore, 5 yards ions.
regular price 0c. sale price 3c. '3
Cotton (loreet Lucers, 3 yards long},

regular price 2%0, sale price, lo. ‘
Elastic Corset iiacers. white and ,‘.
block. regular price 3c, sale price, file. i
Round Linen Corset Losers, reguinr i
price 2 for be, sale price i for he. 3
Illk corset lincers, all colors, rcgu-i
iur price 256, sale price 17c. 3

TOILET ARTICLES. ?

Keep Clean Hair Brushes. 35c qual-
ity, 26c.

Rubber-Bone or Celluloid Dresi-iinuI
Gumbo, regular price, 10c, sale price,
12c.

Whisk brooms. a good ussortment to
choose from, worth 12c. 15c, new fun.

Nail Brushes, regular price, 150, dur- f
ing this sale 10c. ”

Aluminum Dressing Combs, etrong;
und will not rust, regular price, zoo,
solo price file. i

HOOKS AND EYES. ]

Spring Hooks and Eyes, sliver of"

‘ .lepuuned, regular price, he, sale price I

4

l
l
l
i

i
i

 

3 Patent nook and Eyes. with extru'
2 invisible eyes, regular price 10c, suiei
E price 0c.
‘ large Skirt Hook and Eyes, regular i
1 price he, sale price 3c. ‘ i
, Corona Invisible Hook and Eye, reg~ E
E uiur price tic. sale price 3c. '
Hook and Eye Tape, silver, grey or i
black, regular price the. sale price llc. l

i... 1—*

. u mm... ,....._

Missmu i

-...... i

l

x

 

i BOER DELEGATES
iSald to be Coming Here for Assist.
5 ' once in Mediation. ' l
', PARIS, February l'ZwDr. L'cyds, the
, El

'i'l‘hc Associated Press correspondent
3 today regarding the object of the mist
islon to the United States of the line“
:dclegates, Messrs. Wesscle and Wu.-

memento? mt.“
in F110 . . . .2

Ware Sole. Never in on} store history have we had such a very successful
sale opening. Never have‘we had such favorable: comments on the great
values we offer. Some items were entirely closed out borers orbiting. Some

 

of our great hsmnsnt and smell

wanted. Tomorrow will find as able

to serve you With a complete line of what was closed out Saturday.

DARNINQU‘AND‘iE‘MI, COTTONS.

Clarke's Dunning Cotton, blank for
colors, three balls. regular price So,
sale price he.

Grow, Deming "Cotton... first black.

i regulariprlce, 25c dozen. sale price lfsc.

Dsrnlng Cotton, colors, reg‘uia‘r price
3%0 cord, sale price to.
Stocking Darucrs, with handles,
price 0i:,,salc price 3c. .,
Embroidery Linen in skelns
price tic, sale price 20.
BiNDlNGs AND BANDINGS. ,
Silk Prussia bindings. white or
black, regular price tic, sale price 20
Silk ‘i‘afi‘ettu Binding. white or black
regular price the, sale price we.
Skirt Belting. good quality, firm and
strong. regular price 50, sale price 2c.

HOSE SUPPORTERS.

Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. all
sizes, reguinr price 16c, 17c, sale price
12c. .

liosc Supportersfi“Hook 0n,’ all
colors, regular price 250., sale price
19c. ‘

Hose Supporters, fancy frillcil web,
regular price 15c, sole pricelifc.

Hat Pins, 9.. good assortment and
good value at 25c, reduced price 16c.

Aluminum 'l‘bimbies, never tarnish,
regular price 2 for be. now 10.

Block mourning Pins, 60 pins to the
box, regular price Zia-c, sale price 1c. .
‘ Straight or Crimped Wire flair Pins,
regular price ill/cc, sale price to.

Safety Pins, assorted sizes to the
guru, regular price tic, reduced price

c

. regular

i... lisdies‘ All Linen Collars, several

(ll
D

A

ff'erent styles, worth '10c, reduced
rice 8c.

r _-—n

tributed to Lord Patincefote, the Brit-
ish ambassador at Washington, in
April, 1898. The Boers hope to utilize
this supposed revulsion of feeling in
an endeavor to get the United States

iropean agent of the Boers, who is 3 government to modify its attitude to-
steal. popu‘ i now in this city, was questioned by , word modiaiion.

lRlSH SH‘IPBUILDERS.
lrish shipbuilders have been hence
tilted by the English engineering

, morons, (who sailed for New York Istrike. us while the Clyde output show—
,from Boulogne-Sur—Mcr, February lied o falling off last. years of 80,000
son board the Hillillllil'Alllm‘lcnll llucEtons, one Belfast firm turned our 84.-

irespousc to invitations from AinerlJ
icun pro-Boers with the view of reach.
ling an arrangement for the distribu-i
‘I tion of funds and other nssislunco ron- j
itributcd by the people of flip Unltcdi
iStnlcs toward the Boer cause.

‘ihe Boer cause.

in other quarters, however the inn;
ipression obtains that the journey isi

!

inrompted (as suggested today by the
i Amsterdam correspondent of the Daily
Mull) by the developments of the unti- E
iGei-mun controversy as to the attitude !
lot the powers previous to no Spanish i

American war, which the members of}
the Boer delegation believe has pro}
tamed a change of sentiment. in the liii- i
:lted' States towards Grout Britain on}

fl? 5tiuccount of the pro~Spnnish action at»:
i i

 

” CALL .8..." " ‘

Our’s

,stenmor Rotterdam). He replied lh:lt;il00 tons. or more, than any other in-
tiioy were merely going to America in :divl

dual firm in the three kingdoms.

Belle of Boston Bak-
‘d Beans 7c can
Vern best bib, butter
25:: Yankee Pop
Com (is pkg. '

JOSELOFF’S

72 North Main Street

.tOre

 

 

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'1 'rh

tomers tnilcfiltrd’ugh the phone.

Don't

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.l'o i uythlngi '~ you won. it
.. . niels%lcc endgfi'ult

;

 

. * I ‘ . ' » .> dries I,
urinni the lesion Benson you can
7moron are running on risk in buying have, denied: or wc‘Guarsiitse

HELLO. SEYMOUR’S STORE!‘

at creamery Butter and Fine Coffee. of yours is great. Beats anything we can find in town? Such de-,
llcious flavor, which touches the right spot. Duplicate my last order. This is the way we like to hear our one-

coMMIthNo MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, oomeumo FOR ONE WEEK, we own HAVE A
GRAND osuoueresriou or-H‘sc «teaspoons. '
WWe extend n, widespread invitation to the people of the town to visit our storeruud’ssc experts demonstrate
first close articles of pure 'flhltlth Foods. We want you to taste the griddle cakes, Hominy .Pecri Flakes, Buck-
wheat Cakes, Wheat Granules, Flake Tapioca, Old Homestead Pan Cakes, Royal Health Food..Etc.
miss, this [onerous lmdthtion, but avail yourself of this opportunity and see for yourself what fine
'goods are. [Nottliow ohcsppbut‘howxood, Come and bring your friends with you. 1 , -

of 900th Nomnlk. February 14th _

,a

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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the. specially low ll:-

 

htvo it At

 

 

 

 

 

,1. ,, i. .mekonli.

 

1pr luv”

for '

 
 

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