*. eer- .
', .Whi‘iho; Minor
H;
ll“
the small samsof 4e and 9,0.“
.ilii t .
\ b
See What ,._ 0 Will Bill] Here.
Totlat‘Paper, Tablets, Envelopes (25). Grocers' Books, Day Books, Pack-
¢a phor Bal‘lp, .Ia‘pz gl‘ooth Picks. any color Crepe Paper, Tea Cups,
trialsrmonicas, do'seu Lead Pencils. Fancy. Baskets, Base Balls, Cord
‘ a}, Rubber Rattlesfiil'lcture Wire. Curling Irons, 5 packages Hair Pins,
.. he, Carpet Thread, Toilet Soap, Napkin Rings, Lamp Chimneys, Lamp
5 .QI'.’ Leather Purses. Dressing Combs, Asbestos Mats, 3 papers Pins. 5
W“ ‘Needles.VWindow Shade ‘Pulls, dosen Collar Buttons, all sizes Safe-
,hssting Spoons, ironing Wait. Sauce bishes. 50 Clothes Pins. Wire
“ I: ‘ "its, LargoDippars. Tea Plates. Salt Cellars, Egg Beaters, Chinese
' ‘Oups, Custard Cups, Quart Measures, Games, Dolls, Books. Strainers.
Tonsil Boxes, Knives, Forks. ink, Mucilage. Glue, Vaseline, Lear
littoral-s, Toasters, Soap Savers, Tea Stands, Pot Chains, Stove Polish.
diapering. ”Bath‘llrick. Cake Pans, Dish stops, Files, Paint Brush”,
grahlfldatdh Safes. Padlocks. Lid Lifters. Chins. Mugs, China But-
. link Brushes, Cake Cutters, Candle Sticks, Mashers, Whisk Brooms.
hem Drivers, Iron Stands. Gimlets. Butter Ladies. Cake Tamers. Shoo
ring Cards, package Calling Cards, Vegetable Knives. Fine Table
lack knives. machine. Oilers. 'Fine Toilet Soap, Shoe Dressing.
”crime?” Paper, Base Balls. Tailorlne. Witch ‘Hasel. Toilet
Tooth Brushes. harmonica s. Pictures, Mirrors. Glass Plates, tiiass
ask iiammers. toaster Novelties, Homemel's ‘Baim, Glass Salads. Vine
I ' tits. Coffee bottles. Lunch Glass es. Lunch Baskets, Lunch Boxes. Large
iiinag'sauce Dishes. ‘China'Ornaments, Broilers. Padlocks, Scales.
iua'crame'Cord, Meat. Cho ppers. Windtlw Cleaners, Agate Pans.
Wfé’i‘isbpafidoree. Rules. Hammers, Tack Pullers, ’(lan‘Openers.
handles, Large Screw Drivers, Broom Holders, Vegetable Bllc-
Wit! Racks, Large Funnels and Measures, Fancy Candle Sticks, Jel-
bitlds, Appld‘Corers, Shoe Brushe 3, Coal Shovels, Scrub Brushes. Whisk
x Novelties in Leather. China. Wood and Iron and many other useful
fitting this’list with you and compare with what. we show-you. Mall
" ‘ f promptiyf'iilisd.
’ s
H. 5*”, lav '
Newman did WSW ..
J. “ ‘ , '
~: in. aid tactic! to.“ c troop-2* 535
,..~,,..
“ " fag I”
‘ _‘ ~- ‘i‘f"-- >. ; .4 .~
. - r I x ' -’
~’rhurede
' . 4“»: 3‘ _ w." n .‘t -.n . ,.Ir ‘ 3f
' ~ . .9 ,. ' _. ? ’.: or".
5'1 '* _ ' * ‘ "
'. 4‘“ f lounffl' -s‘.:
Issac-Bargain Bay, ,.
. his??? " ‘:~ 7"». ..... ti .
.a...’ . . ‘19": t . ’ "V \ ‘ ‘ i'
I
W??? tvceiud a case of
a1 own nit .y.‘ Siprv w' for.
" , Children‘s Haslett».
“7.”.
1.5.. my
lgi’rice.
first... .
i...¢ \|_" is a." ftw'
a
WWWZS dill!
reds "oi USeiul Articles to he had for
l
am. 5 .19.? 1.2.
i would as soonthialt‘ot starting out
without my milessehooits and grip as
to start ‘out do a trip without a" box
of stuart's Dysnon ia.Tahlots in my
vallso. said a trnve in: man who rep-
resents it St. Louis hardware house.
Why? Because ‘I ha .e‘t‘o put up at
all kinds of hotels as ‘boardlas hour
as. I have to eat good. bad and In-
diffeeni food at all hours of the day
"d night undid, don’t believe any
.u.r.‘.i stomach'willu‘stand that sort of.
thing without protoltuunywsy Irknow
mine won't. It has to have some.
thing to break the fall and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall
buck tin. .’ .
My friends often “innit" me about it.
tell mo l’m/ha easy mask for patent
medicine falters. that advertised modi-
clnes are hiimbiigs. etc... "but I notice
that they arc nearlymlvays complain-
ing‘ of.their aches and pains and poor
digestion, all lie 1 can stand most any
old kind of are and feel good and res—
dy for my work When It needs me. and
I believe i owe my good digestion and
sound health to the daily. regular use
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, our in
and year out. and all the "lush ng" in
the world will never convince me to
the contrary. ‘ .
l uscd to have heartburn about three
times a day and had a headache about
three or four times a week and after
standing for this for four or five years
I began to look around for a crutch
and found it when my doctor told me
the best invcstmcnt I could make
would he a fifty cent. box of Stuart's
Ilytipop'tiih Tablets, had I have invested
about fifty cents a month for them ever
since tiud when I stop to think that
that is what I spent every day for oi-
rars. I feel like shaking hands with
myself for I can keep nty‘stomach and
digestion in first class order for fifty
cents a month. I don‘t care for any
better life insurance.
My drttgglst tells me they are the
most popular of all staunch 'medi-
clues and that they have maintained
their popularitv anti success because
,thcy do as advertised. They bring
results. anti results are what count In
a patent medicine as mitch as in soil.
lug burbwirc. ‘ ’ in 18 20
‘1—-
AGED VETERAN FOUND DEAD.
Graham Vosburp, Who Lived Alone ln
Falls Village.
FALLS VILLAGE, Conn. March is
lraham Vosburg. 'n veteran, was
‘ found dead today at his home here.
where. on acct'Junt of domestic difficul-
ties. he had lived alone for some time.
The indications were that Voshurg
died on Monday night. and the mch~
cal examiner has decided thin death
was due to strangulation brought about
by an attack of acute neuraonis. lie
was last seen by neigh' fit on Monday
titernoon. whenaln spite of'csncer from
which he was sufferinguhe was doing
odd jobs about his‘non‘se. ills absence
yesterday was noticed. and this morn.
ing. Mrs. Vosburg who although sepa-
rated from her husband. hasrcmalned
with her son in this village. went to
thc house. Finding the doors locked,
she secured the aid of neighbors. and
entering; found the body. ' V'osiinr
was sixty-five years old, and was wet
known in the town. ‘ ‘ w.
Min—- .
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronte» niolnc Tablets.
v_ 4 It} "M i
were melitings of tilt . chiefs of the
clans. The hard, with his harp. was
always respected and welcomcd'in all
circles: the harp is closely asstmiuted
with the enthusiasm and glory of our
race. When the ‘most, highly. cit/illiteti
nations of the‘worid Were'conflhcd to
the most primitive instruments. Ire-
land had the harp practically as it is
today. 'l‘heharr was the uhtiQnai iu~
strument of Ire and when St. Patrick
lillllciircd. and whoa he talked to the
chiefs of the Irish clans. there were
burners who furnished music. there.
thn his inspiring words convinced
tho‘chicfs and they embraced the true
religion then wash prion of my to the
accompaniment of the liilt‘Dr-‘thilii tho
harp is closely associated with the
time when the true religion was ac-
cepted by the Irish race. How much
the barn tells us of the history of our
race and It will always rccsll memories
of the days of'glory and the days of
sorrow of our people. ' .
“’l‘ho round towers of Ireland. which
are still found In different parts of the
island—«if what are they symbolic?
They'sre significant of the solidity and
strength of “Irish patriotism. We have
no knowledge of the. ‘constritctlon of
these round towers; we do not know
with. certainty who built them. with
their magnificent specimens of mssony
erected without cement. yet standing
and keeping. their mm and alignment
through thousands of yeitrs. They were
standing when our first history began.
it is believed that they are remains of
templssbul‘lt by the Sun worshippers
or Dre worshippers. The Irish ‘linve al-
ways adored glorious things. the sun.
the 'light. the ocean. the “forest. and in
the time of the druids they Were wor~
shippers of the Sun. It is believed
that the druid 'prldsts built these tow-
ers, that when they rose to say their
orisons that they might be able to
catch the first giants of the Helm: sun
and call the people to worship. For
two thousand years. newly thi‘i’e thou.
sand years. these towers'have still been
preserved anti are emblems of the Irish
national character.
”'I‘he little shamrock. which every
lover ‘of the. old land brings with him
when he returns from it. is the sweet-
est symbol at the love of Ireland: It is
needless to speak of it further.
"The well do; is typical of the Dom-
inican order. hearing as It does in its
mouth the lighted torch of learping. -It
Is also symbolic of the vigilance. ihc
watchfulness the devotedness. the in~
trepidity and daring of Irish hearts.
"the sunburn is retained on the
flag as a symbol of the adoration of
earlier days, and signifies the rising of
the sun of Justice and truth upon the
:ace. and upon a land cores-ed with
aesthen darkness and beaightetl pag-
anism. liow many times in lrish his-
tory has it seemed self the sun of na—
tional spirit was aboutto set forever.
but the sunburst has, always cattle sf»
tcr. Thank God that tonight we may
cc. nearer than we know to another
rising of the sun 0! Ireland. We Hui}
of meetings of Englishmen and 0
meetings of Irishman. and perhaps at
these meetings tlic sense of decency
and right will. Miifithihc English to
debt to ircland phat has ever ,been
her national rights. ' ‘ l' by compromise
some freedom will come, it will be
something to treasure until .the Irish
i'nco own their fields again and there
is indeed a sunrise.
i
p
All druggists refund 0 money If It
tails to cure. E. W. Grave‘s signature
s on each box. 26c. '
LONDON SOLICITORS FAIL.
LONDON. March 18*The failure
was announced today of Booty & Buy-
liffe, solicitors. Their liabilities are ov-
r" 31,000,000.
OFFICIAL TRIAL OF THE MONITOR
BRIDGEPORT, March IB—Thc coast
defense monitor Florida. with the gov-
ernment trial board of which Captain
C. J. Tr‘ain Is chairman on board. left
her anchorage oii' Bridgeport light
shortly after 11 o'cl0clt today. and
headed for the Long Island shore to
beginner ofii‘oisl trial run. The start-
ing point of the run is three miles
north of the London Island shore and.
‘ebout south of Stratford Shoal. The
.run will be twice over a course of cl-
evea and a ,hnlfililllll! min"
’.
‘ ' that the might gain. but through their
some dag;
which by had sided would be ,
theirJrldnds and help them to rot orel‘Mh‘N‘ 3:?“ :1? tgiit AlbertCornsl
‘ ' kwwuliam
Both will.
' " poinini.
, of more than passing remark. Mr. Mic
i. j you're;
" ff ind . dose-emulsiuen moisten sire
" tit!
“It would require many lectures to
, give even a cursory glance at the many
‘; victories which have followed the Irish
1 banner."
Dr. Mahcr then alluded to the feats
‘of urine which navel made the Irish
name rcvcrctl from onc~cnd of the
world to the other. He spoke of Hugh
tl‘Ncil. of Sursfleld. who. after tiring
driven from his native land. died in ili w
service of France. and as he fell strick‘
on by a bullehhcld a cuplul of his life
blood In his hand and said. "Oh. that
this blood was lined for Ireland.“
Dr. Matter spoke of Claire. at r‘ontc— ‘
any and of the helm inch of Irishi
birth and descent. ivho fought with
George Washington in the war of the
Revolution. . lie told of the Irish who
fought In the Mexican War. the Civil
tWar. and the into Spanish War.
"An Irishman loves a fight.“ he said.
"when it is‘in thought. The Irish—
nien‘ivho have diesr battlefields all
over the world wire not tightiixtf‘tor~
their shoulder straps or the gold lace.
i
desire serve some noblet «assent
as the spirit of patriotism'which‘l ‘
. some little those nation
the green flag to the green
land." ,
Afterthe conclusion of. the Iecturei
the musical program was again reeunn
ed: and inc. Smith rendered “The
litirp That Once Thro’ Tar ‘s
William M. A person sang “ ory Dar-E
.Iin‘:" Mrs. digs!!! Tammany sang
Kilsi-ney 'and r. , Powell rendered
“The Isle otErin." ’ Mr. Appersonl
suite “0 animus: the choir rendered
the Tanttitn tilt-go and the urinate
The singing by Mr.' Appersoti. who is
a new corner in town. is Indeedmortby
person, who as studied for sometime
ti ’ some ' the is“ vital teachers
in“ ’ Matty.‘has-ti full rich naps
voice. which is at once pleasing and
inflame. ‘ ' ‘
about of
H .r ll,
re . 5‘, a?“ 3,
e in
.tail with ore-meg. and his" '
tioa’ of “O Malaria," was indeed Seine
tifuh ‘ Iti.‘ “pit-son, intends to remain
In loath Nornll'. unharmed will
i ci ,. . ~ _ . _ .
. . bout. the service the months
of I 11.0. as. who has muddled
;occupibnseatsinthetroatrfif.
am Mm they
“'C'fa‘wfl
pill “saith the
Wis“:
ii
,- The stars
.v‘
n mruesystsfl‘“! is
urea. m of worldly. re
it 47‘ n) g, .. Q‘lggh' ,m
lMo
.wi
era to light. They had the hope that ‘, 2%;
s‘ , , . .
mglthe van, and kllli it two men.
e,~‘fi. .si
Ls
.
H walnut i
y for audit. .
The
Prior
Yt‘fll‘fil.
Now
Trolisymen's Conferences in
Withtwt Remit.
lib-The
and motormen of
lway and Lighting
a tenth wct-k. ap.
ntlrciy unchanged
aspect of an early
of the efforts of
nd National Cour
of the Street Itali—
ciatlon. The three
,hese union reprt»
with Colonel L. F.
' the railway come
ill a pearauces ab-
Ill. hough Mcsars,
it still hope they
mg with the direc-
ny and got some
t effort fails, it is
American Fedora
bur'y
WATERBI'RY.
strike of conductors
the Connecticut Ital
Company. now In i
poured today it) be t
and without any or
settlement. in spitci
President Manon ‘a
mitteeman llllworih.
way Employcs‘ Assn
conferences which
sentativcs havc hcld
Burpec. nttorncy to:
puny. have lwcu to i
soluteJy witltoul real
Mutton and Ililwori
may secure a incctl
tors of the compo
concessions.
‘nndcrstoud that the.
tion of Labor, with iwhlch the Railway
Employce' Association is affiliated. will
be annealed to. ‘
Today, Messrs. M
—Wcmcn 1ch a bear. healthy com.
pletion. Pure blootL
Blood Illttcru malt
«1,
ton (ratification,
The
captains found tilt
lug at anchor. Shit
on a rising tide. hilt as she was prac-
tically surrounded by sand shoals the
captain did not drain to risk trying fer
lie ripqucstcd the tugs to
Nothing
the channcl.
remain by and pilot him out.
was done in this direction Monday
night or yesterda:
0K.
’ Trinidad and Glen
_ iLL .ma‘ on true. ,v
{him .1 eh I;
I: freight t
fields'oflre-fi dead:
iius. ,
Bustier. John M‘t reavy. ,
The no idea! was caused by
‘the fog and misunderstanding of sig-l
horses on the van
j 1‘9““? 0".
mils," , ml.
WET?
lot-tip sensor s
When colds a ‘
’ and‘m'ierhdsbbtm
have occurred net ' "tlihi'cit‘r.~ . em-
be"
here
I are
.5“. “Elle hover-um
nin-
ant
She was b
1'
“mil
we:
f starch.
discovery 'f Hyomei
with
Appear to be
March
If that
~__-.._.t
“f" .4...—
Hill
tugs went to‘
l
18.'-
sly injured.
The injur avers:
The threel
killed.
. n
ANDI
5’7“.
“ad
FIGHTINGIIN usuous
moursww ‘ ‘
‘ ~Mdng‘m
s9.
’ reps
tom-eat The
‘ 3
peace.
state or die
or"
his so
some
. M.
,.
tins blissvsry
has
wrought a‘ wonderftl change in tho
trestntent ot eatsrrhl
, tiotitrco y rs ago the merit-
clues ort lharlly oniloyctl in the cure
of this disease were nauseating drugs .
and worthless topics.
foes Ihoy benefited. but the improve.
merit has not lastini .“
;Wlth Iiyomcl you
passages of the thi‘o
satnic air that goeslto ‘thc
cells. effectually killing all germs and ‘
microbes of catarrlr.
blood
In some instan-
Ltakc into thc air
t and boat! a bill-
mlnutost
It. enters the
the oxlygcn. killing ’thc
germs iti lllt' blood. and restores lic 1th
to the. whole systcin.
lug tesiltumilitls Iiiivo lmcn
from llitliit' who her
Hyo’mt-i.
N. (i. Durham. 2:: Wellington strect.
lionloii. Muss. writil-s:
fort-d from catarrh for a number of
i tried ilyoinci and found it
tin- only clirc for this disease I ever
uscd."
Perhaps the stronitcat evidence that
can be given to doubters In the fact
thiit the Stillsmi-I’owcll
have so much faith in Hyomcl that
they sell livery put-lingo under a. posi-
tive guarantor to ll'efund the money
If it does not cure. ,
is the time to begin the use of
Iiyomcl. ‘ '
"‘s'éf'fismsu'fiio? m SIGHT." ‘
Many ttsion sli-
i‘cccivctl
to been cured by
“I have suf»
Corporation
Water-
‘ahon and liilwortli
left here for New ork, to attend to a
labor difficulty in that city, but they
expect to return here on Thursday.
Meanwhile the situ
‘ation remains at a "
standstill, 1
sites it. Burdock
8 pure blood.
STEAMER PARK ATE FLOATEO.
VINEYARD It.“ EN. Mass. March
18.~«News was brought here this fort.»
noon by the tugsl‘h‘ndci‘writer
Storm King that the. British steamer
I’urkgaic. which run ashore on (lrcul
Rip. Nantucket. otilvMonday. had been
floated and had proceeded to Boston.
Apparently, 1hr steam I attempt tidal: .
o from Trinidad
and Cienfuegoes, villus sugar. tar Hazy
the, ssistance ti
tin» steamer as soda can we reached
here that she was lln trouble. The tag
Pa'rkgatc was ly-
bad floated herself
because of thick
At midnight..ilsst night. however.
the for: having lifted and the night
being fairly clear. the i’arkgnte with
a tug on either side crcpt out under
her own steam into deep water. and
soon was headed mlr Boston.
The British stcs‘mer I’arkgutc. from
i
fucgoes. which was
aground on Greathip. oft Nantucket.
leached Bostontotay. ,T eParltgate's
captain reportcd I? at his tcsmer was
.Irnking during thi tim’c she was rest-
.ing .on the shoal. that the pumps kept
the vessel free of‘water. She,will be
examined hyldIVerlt. ~‘ “ ’ "
AN:
_ A” Tort,
, ., ‘crashed 'into a.
ifurnlture yes of. ti o ,Nortit Side Trans-
Company. at ‘l s ‘Sandubky street
sing. ,Alleghei y‘ today. ‘wrecking
‘Two
The
in assay on-
‘gflp are preysieat
the quickest and surest remedies are
In great domino. m. "Joseph I). Wil-
liams. of MbDuff, Va. says that he was
cured of a very deepcsnd lashing st‘
tack of la grip try using Chamber
isia‘s Cough Be edy after trying ser-
ersl other art-spar uses with no' effect.
For sale by all ill . , ' “
awei'tti‘ufififfmmgycieeam
.Mrudatuates i ya been
i out the ”cast
and
quantities.
deep plaitcd ruffles. for $5.00.
by stout women, $1250.
$3.98. sale price $2.50.
the lace decoration.
timely sdbjects.
rates.
'| ‘ Bridgeport Adv:
THE D. M. READ coj,
Established 1857.
Black Sateen and mercerized Skirts with '
ruffles. exceptionally well made. a Skirt that will be liked
Imported Silk Italian Cloth Skirts with p .
es, tucked and ruffled. five different styles. value $3.59 and
”w..- .
" Wits,“ .
s. ‘ i
#
THE SALE or SKIRTS-"cowardice.
This is certainly a sale in which we take.” immense
satisfaction. The way people buy shows that the values
are appreciated. Now a word in regard to our Silk Skirts.
A poor shaped Petticoat can spoil the hang ohny gown. -
As much attention must be paid to cut and lincsjn a Petti-
coat as in a dress skirt. We wish to impreSs flip, fact;
that our Silk Skirtslare made by artists and the models
are most carefully considered as to design and‘detail in
making. The reason of the low price is that 'we have
Taffeta Skirts, value $8 and $10. SALE PRICE $6.98.
Taffeta Skirts, value $6.50
Black Silk Moreen Skirts made on yoke bands with
SALE pRI’cE $4.98.
deep flare
laited flounc-
There are two lots of Skirts selling at 79‘ cts.. and
they are each remarkable value. worth at least $1.00.
LA'CES FOR SUMMER. ' ‘
Attention is called to the corner window on Fairfield
Ave. and Main St. that contains a fine display of Point dc
Venise and Point de Gene Galloons and Laces.
preeminently the trimming for Foulards. Pongees. Dimi-
tics and other summer gowns, and it seems as though the
lighter and more sheet the gown material, thc"heavicr is
Lace is
It is a temptation to linger at the Lace Section, there
ate so many handsome Gimps. Arabesque Bands. Medal-
lions and Embroldcries. There are new patterns in .‘ersian
Bands and All-Overs with delicate colors beautifully
blended, New designs in Cluny. Wood Silk. Antique and
Yak Lace that are novel and exquisite in workmanship.
The Designers and Fashion Sheets for April are at the
Pattern Counter. The Designer has an attractive and ap-
propriate Daffodil cover. and contains practicalsugges-
tions for lace-making with much other information on
During the remainder 'of this month,
April and May, the subscription price of the Designer will
be 80 cts., a reduction of 20 per cent. from tilt, regular
his D.~ ti. READ COMPANY. ,
1 Bridgeport. Conn. ;
WANT TO FIND SOLDIER'S SISTER
NEW YORK, March iii.—~I.iouteniiut
Colonel C. A. Mchillcy. t-liici‘ quartcr-
musict; of thc llnitcd Stutcs army Kill“
i‘ison ail lloilu. Philippine Islands. is
anxious to secure.- ilic. address of Miss
MM hitd‘mltlcii. formerly of 3th linst
43d street. New York city. Her broth-
ed, Walter Mcl’ntltlen. died of (‘lltlli'l'ti
last July. tit. Cebu. where he was cm-
ployed as a property Clt‘l‘k in Licht-
Col, McCatllcy's office. Mont-y and
papers belonging to lilcl’iiddcn \\‘i‘l‘|‘
sent to hisrsiater at the New York ml»
dress. blllv‘Jlley came back through
the dead I‘tter office. and the licutcn-
ant colonc "has since been unable to
find her or any other relative.
s
x
ra-
.su
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Onc of the most remarkable cases
of n cold. deep-scaled on the lungs.
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude i-I. Pruner, Marion. 1nd,, who was
entirely ~t‘lll't‘tl h3- thc use of One Min-
ute (Tough (lurc. SIN says: "i‘he
coughing and straining so weakened
me that i run down in Weight from 148
to 92 pounds. I trieti a number of rem-
edies, to no avail, until I used One Min-
ute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough, strengthening my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength." Clifford Phar-
macy. . ”
._.y. -..«1_ ,
on. a. mum is
Thll‘l'llhriieef
Always Birgit-
Norwalk Chronicler