on... Blue n.....‘6ii“ so...
" use» i.
’ t‘ . ‘
Auosr APPROPRIATE HAMs-A Hoar Pannier stove. doAa-
a flea use, ooostsss AND SMOKILIIQ. @ng ouLv OIL
drove slApewHtcH Is equipped WITH A sArsur osArs, rs:-
{irttrm‘ortmoe ,soruue oven INTO rue seasons. rule is on:
. l' TH! oseA'rser Hscsesmss m AN on. coort srove. eAKess.
' ssoluse. 'roAsrese Auonsou HzA'rsss At our PRiCES.
.4 _. '3‘" t...
,l..,.”_. . .r“-_Ia lltJ") '7'~.('u.
Krystaleld Distilled Table Water.
moonsso av LsAoma sHvsicIAHs Asp oUAsAHraeo Asso-
wrecv PURE. seAL'Lou osuuosu, ooc. puss oniuiouc WATER
is even MORE NECESSARY THAN pose rooo.
HAVE vou seen cos 4: AND 9c rAaLEsr WELL, THEY ARE
7' mu. enowmo. we NOW HAVE AT LEAST soo Aarlctes ole-
” suvéo AT THOSE mousse AND WILL CONTINUE ro Aoo TO THE
new. new Goons sveav oAv.
stamens. we rosmsH. A House ssom’chLAR 'ro ATTIC.
' North min and Ann Streets.
. ., _ SOUT'H NORWALK. '
Thurs-Hay
15 Bargain Day.
We hd'be just received a case of
Children’s Hosienl.
Excellent value at 15 cents, _
; ' Special Price. 10 cents.
’ Ken's Sample Half {if ' ‘
2 pair for 25 cents.
Regular Price, 25 cents pair.
sizes, 6 to 9 1-2.
' — 00:! Items in Hosiery, at special prices for Thursday, and
‘fiebslsnce ofthe week.
Dickennen
‘ would St...
w
' South Nomlk
ONLY CURE FOR
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dot. says: TLsuifered for yeaumith
dyspepsia. tilled-to have goat dis-
tress and belching. I tried eyerything
Loouldhear of, but .aoihlnn bellied me
untlilstookfiruiilan Balm, and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely." -
For sale by R. H. Plaiated and l". 1.1..
out it” r‘uLL‘s scram.
niatlve Hm, of Connectlcnt,
imitate. member»! the
r Mmuaamommifiee tell in yes.
or milk. Curtis, of New Elmo-
.. andfludge Walter L. Smith. of
. ho were bragging somewhat
«commonwealth. ‘ ..
‘ ‘89 ‘69s. tar timer
to .. H
.’ I ~ 1], Trl‘me. We "on; til « .‘~
' t it"s. wglfinlng of~ the -——--——-——--7, ,.. , \.
soul ‘t't'l em t a ropes: l steamers rioHr srmxne. .
. Alibi." l. . m: in...“ n
A Pink" flflwi Injured ..hy Icing
81min mawmmmm ,
COLORADO BRINGS Colonlatch
name-cements said» morning
by mfdufl‘V‘pM onus of
‘ , .ltnagnenmaomn-y m a
«Intent no.0! the guests
rtly tunnssnmnymmu .
w . .
”This.
an.
aid?
o . often.
When one can buy gold dollars for
fifty costs. it is outta think they
are counterfeit. at when a reliable
business man tclls you that if any one
refuses the dollar, he lll return what
you paid for it, confide "co is establish-
ed at once.
it is In just this way that Frank H.
Baxter, the popular druulst. is selling
"". Howard's specific for the curse!
No use too and. wrapping. efforts:
the rep or fifty tibia: of this cute;
hrste‘d remedy an): i spri e, sndugreo-
ins torctura the money if it does not
give perfect satisfaction and do all
that is claimed for it. .
.Thls is your 9 rtunlty., and one
with h does not come often. no net nog-
It it. Dr. Howard'- specific will cure
c rumination. wil regulate digestion.
wil restore the liver to natural action.
.f it did not. Mr. Baxter could not af-
iord to offer to refund the money up—
les it periormcd just what he claims.
for ii.~ . .
8p great. is this demand for this spe-
cific that Mr. Baxter has been able to
secure only a limited supply, and you
shoald take advantage of this oppor-
tunity today and call upon him or send
2?; cents antiget sixty doses of the best
medicine ever made. on this special
half price offer. with his personal
guarantee to reiun the money if it
does not cure. '
r1123 31
firemen’s Sermon
Continued from First Page.
core and genuine. who cannot bc sur-
prised into being other than what he
is and cannot be thrown off his guard
lwcause be is never on his guard. who
knows not cant or hypocrisy. whosc
real life Is in line with the ideal he
teaches. who expects nothing of oth-
ers that he does not give himself. de-
sus was absolutely sincere. in His
sincerity we see the child-likeness
which He said bclongs to the Kingdom
of Heaven. He was ingenious, uncal-
cuiating as a child. There is no poe-
slble discrepancy between ills teach-
ings and His life. He is not like the
general who'nrates of courage in the
camp. but dares not lead his mcn in
battle. lic- went before us in bearing
temptation. He taught us forgiveness
by forgiving. He renounced ail earth-
ly good before he bade us deny our-
.scivcs. The works of love He requires
of us He performed more abundantly
in His own body. He taught us to love
our enemies and on the cross be pray- i m. cullt‘il the Son of God?
I
never driving and asking us to follow . preaching in some heathen land |
cd for his murderers. He always wunt
bcforc and never behind, calling and
where He leads.
What, do you think of iiis mill-ago. {cause you have not board.
which is rated the mauiicst of vir-
tues? We are here worshippcrs. llut
among the. heroes of history, shall we
rank any above this Nazarene for cour‘
ago? Leonidas with a handful of men
withstood :1 best, but each of that
handful was a hero. Nelson at the
battle of (‘opcnhagea put his Siass to
his blind eye when the signal for sur-
rcndcr was down, and said. "i do not
goo it"; but Nelson had a good ship
under him and a fighting chance. as
the outcome proved. Washington on.
durcd the hardships of Valley Forge
without a murmur. but a young nation
was looking on with pride and grati-
tude. Jesus stands alone. His discl-
ples were morc a burden to Him than a
help. Thcy leanedapon lilm and must
have wearicd Him with their selfish
ambitions and unbelief. But he swerv- i
ed not from His course. The Phari-
secs dogged His footsteps and poisoned
the mind of the people. They mobbed
Him in the city and stoned Him in thc
streets. They baited Him and hugged
Him and took false witness against
Him, but all their wiles could not draw
him into an unbecoming word or act.
His disciples slept in ills deep agony
and then denied Him. He stood alone
before the Roman gowraor. who had
the power of life or death. and did not . and death until the brain reeled.
flinch. He made no attempt to save
His life nor to hasten his death: He
was himself as it He wcrc among the
anemones and lilies of a Nazareth hill-
side and, not in the clutches of a mob
of fanatica;at the mercy of a fickle Ro-
man. He courage failed not on the
cross and do you know what the cross
means? No cruelty devised by red
indisn could surpass the torture of the
cross with its agonizingthtrst and the
dead weight of the body hanging for
hours by festering wounds and tho
jecring multitude at its foot. And i
am speaking of a man. not a mystcrs
~- ions being who was not subject. to pain
by a man who knew all our inflrmitlca
What do you think of his courage!
ktht do you think of His sympathy?
Christ is a representative of human-
ity. - All that inherit inhuman nature
is_found in Him: in His sincerity we
find the childlike nature; in his cour-
age and strength and Justice and win
dom we find the best manly qualities;
but we find also in Him the best vir-
tues of woman. sympathy. meekneso.
ntleneas. patience and long suffering.
' finest of humanity comes tailow»
«in Jesus. How quick flown to re-
Inolldrtn any. noadsuow tender His
hurt.- and some Blatouob. Them:
in, Hlmehutlben Bo
incantation
|
i'
.‘- 3"”; . tomyoristo
l ‘ r.» ~ .. . .110! adult 61,.”
liver-w Y question is second on .in
order Mime—nest God. then nty.
The hilosophers have spent volumes
but . onus. answers, in one sentence:
"love God with all your heart and your
neighbor as yourself."
But how can the man who has sin~
ned regain the position he has last?
The questions follows hard on the
heels of the first sm.‘ When the first
man disobeycd its bid in the station.
for be felt hiahqt was not pure and
he know not 0Wvl01wt rid of guilt.
i“ Lions nitlf qent tea the sun look-
t'i down on altars et with blood.
somctimcs human blood. which was
sacrificed by men who had done wrong
and wanted to get right with God. Our
sin clings to us like a dead thing. How
shall we get r|d~oi our guilty past?
Jesus says. "Leave it and follow me."
ilut Isn‘t there something i must do?
Nothing but believe. lA‘llVi‘ your sin
in (lod's love and fol nw Inc in a new
life.
"if a man din shall be live again?"
Job's Wild cry was unanswered. Plato
argued that the soul ought to livp bc~
cause of the longing for immortality.
'3 that enough? I stand by tho grave
of old men and maidens. of those in
Iuld-liiu and of little children. In it
enough to any to the bereaved. Your
dcad ought to live bucnuso they wanted
lo and you want to see thcm again?
What does Jesus say? (Sod is ()ur Fa-
ther; in Our Father‘s house are many
rooms; this one who am left you has
only gone from one room into another.
ia-l not your heart be troublcd~ ye be-
llcvc in God,
No thinking man over lchd who has
not asked these questions: Is there
a God? How ought l to livc? llow
shall i when l have done wrong got
right? Duos death end all? They are
imperatives and inevitable questions.
Only one voice pretends to answer
them and your car should bc opcn to
it. Jesus says that there is a (loll
who is your Father; first to obey Him
and love men' is how you ought to
llvc; that if you hate sin you have one
iy to turn from it and follow Him: that
dcath is only the door from one room
of the Father‘s house to another. ’l‘bcsc
answers satisfy me and i cannot but
give my allegiance to the man who
satisfies me bcre.
_ What do you think of Christ as tho
rcveulcr of divine truth? Can you can
ccivc of any better answers to those
world questions about God and duly
and destiny? Can you imagine or
could your mind grasp a more. perfect
it anifcstation of God man you see in
Christ? is not this-Son of Man. the
representative or immunity. worthy to
How shall we trust Him? Have you
given llim your allegiance? ii i wore
You do not bcllcvc be-
But what
shall i say to you if yOu are not Chris
iiuu‘.‘ You know Christ is the King of
men and Son of Grid: that lic can do
for you what your hcart ut‘i‘ili‘. But,
when the truth t)f.Clirlst. has gripped
your conscience you have put it away.
You know it is manly and right to fol-
low Him but you Will not because in“
will not give up sin. You are uniruc
to your best illsiiilohfgilllu you'urc los-
ing the best front your life. You are
not reaching yout’hfghcst possibilities.
There is no force in you making for
perfection and permanence. is it not
true? Youiack the graccs of thrisi.
Your life is fragmentary. wcak. incom-
plete. Like many men. you are "trying
to do about right.“ bin that is not
enough. Life is a failure if on't"s vision I
is not enlarging, "one is growing to»!
would say:
ward an ideal.
0n the wall at my little study bangsi
a motto which“ on painted by one:
who had great ambitions. and the.
words are. "0. That 1 May Persundcl
Man." That was her ambition for me
and l have never known a higher. i
would i could lailr‘ with you one by.
one and persuade you to accept Christ.
Let me speak to you .rom my heart.
l have stood jsstvhero youths“ at .
l have thought on the mysteries of lie '1
Back 1
of me is darkness: before me is the?
grave: around me iso~i know not what. 3
l have asked as you have asked What :
um i to believe? i nave sought far.
and hour for the answer. 1’ have been 5
ready to follow the man who could aat- .
isfy inc. be he. saint or sinner. angel or .
devil. living or dead. But when Jesus 2
Christ tells me that God is my Fart
thcr; that my duty is in Iove~God. and
man: that my sins arati‘ocgiren 'if i '
when i bury my dead and come to die
than I am satisfied. 1 take the Son of
Man as the Son of God. my problems
are solved. my doubts vanish. And for
no other reason than that. l bsvc been
helped myself. would i persuade you
to he a Christian. ~
YALE-PRINCETON DEBATE.
The Subjectcmsen was Submitted by
dials to Princeton for Approval.
NEW HAVEN, March 28-The ques-
tion. for the Yale-Princeton debate to
be held herellsy 4, was today sub-
mitted by the managers of the Yale
team to the Princeton: men. it in as
follows:
. “Med. That the United States
b senate should adopt .the following
rule: The senate may at any time.
M. where spill... treatmen- other measures
reel-
under consideration by vote of, lWDr
thirds asthmlemoflimt Aid ”in
lag, taken without debate. adoptgsa
Mom when debs“ use!
stasis or was shut
NI iii":
. fie
“ 0A A“ Ii
2':. ' ‘ 2 , *‘2 .
it .' elmgdurss {Wei-«170mm! Tide
use, in Any" Part of the Iystsm.
It is be hell t of folly to continue
doe ring a ostarrhsl disease by stom-
ach rugging. when the whole troubic
lies In the respiratory gans where
nothing can reach the germs but a lo»
cal dircof. treatment ‘by tribulation.
Hymnci is Nature's remedy for “W
cure of catnrrh. Just breathe it n icw
times daily ntul it will effect a cure.
You may have cnlurrb of tho stora-
sch, livcr or kidnoys and Hymnal wul
us snrcly cure it aslit will oatnrrh oi
the hcnd and, throat. The catsrrhul
scrum arc in ibe mucous membrane or
tissues and Hyomcl not only kills the
storms along the air passages. lull cu-
Iors lhc blood with the oxygen, klii~
illuthc norms in tho blood.
The medicated dry air that got-s
through the air passages, and into the
lungs witch liyouit'i is brcathcil
through Ilu- inhaler tnnt accompanies
cvcry outfit. ls rich to ozone. purely
Vegetable and filled with marvelous
lli'flllll': and slrcnullrlziving qualified.
if you bro tircd of stomach draining
and scorn to grow wcakcr all the time.
"throw physlc to the dogs" and got
wcll with tbc health giving llyomci
in slim-Iii that is Nature's own method.
llcv. .1. ll. Cook. of Hoiliston. Mass.
says: "My wiic has suifcrcd grcntly
from calarrh for fifteen years. Ncarly
four weeks ago she commenced to use-
ilyomci and the beneficial effect was
lmtnodiatc. it is very seldom that
site ilH‘til-l to clear hcr head and throat
and shc is able to rest quietly at night.
For years past she had been troubled
with pain in her limbs which We sup-
posed was rheumatism. but siucc she
has uscd liyomci that affliction has
disuppcurctl.”
Biiilson~Powc|l Corporation will rc«
turn your money if l'lyomei does not
cure you of cuinrrh. This shows their
faith in the remedy.
CUBANS LOOKING UP GEN. BNAGG.
strangers Had Revolvers and Dagger
and Were Ordered from Wisconsin.
ClilCAGO, March 23~A despaich to
the Inter-Ocean from Fon Du Lac. Wis.
says: Two Cubans registered at a
local hotcl yestcrday, and announced
that they had comc from Cuba to find
ticncral B. S. Bragg, who was formerly
consul general at Havana and who was
removed and scat to liong Kong be-
of alleged remarks expressive as to
the intelligence of the Cuban. They
did not appear to be bent on a peace
fui motive and the police omclnls were
notified. it appeared to have cscnpcd
the notice of the Cubans that General
Bragg had already departed for the '
Orient. While the Cubans were look~
lug for General lung‘s residence with
police on their track. a detective
scarchcd their room. lie found copies
of ncwspapors which contalncd refer
(‘ni't'fl to General llragg's utterance.
and three old revolvers were hidden
undcr a mattress. A- hcary duggcr
was lying on the drcsscr.
lloth men were well dressed. The
two mcn. while there. wcnt to the home
of licncrul Bragg and bcgan trying the
(IOOI'S and windows. but scon found
that the residence was unm-cupicd. The
police ordcrcd the men to lcnvc town.
uulcss they could giro a reasonable cx-
cusc for their visiting i-‘on Du Lac.
The men at oncc left the city.
TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronte-Quinlan Tablets.
This £632 I. on every
signature box. 25c.
MAN luaLED; ANOTHER
lNSANE. ,
NEW YORK. March flit—One woman
was killed at a small fire caused by a
lamp explosion in West 65th street.
carly tmiay. and one; woman probably
will lose her reason from excitement.
When the lire was discovered Mrs. Ed-
na Wallace aroused the woman board-
crs. one of whom was Eleanor Price.
and then fainted. Mrs. Wallace be-
came hysterical when revived and was
taken to Roosevelt hospital, where it
was said her mason was in danger.
The property loss was nominal. The
house was originally numbered. ‘33."
but the owner could llnd no one to live
in it, rest free. under that number, and
be persuaded the street department to
allow him to put up a. compromise num-
ber of 11%. The change did not break
tbc hoodoo. thatchnntguldtodsy.
TRAGEDY AVERTED.
ONE W0
turn from them and follow Him: thatf , "Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved." writes Mrs. W. Wat-
myself. it is only leaving one room in ‘ kins, of Pleasant-City. Ohio. "Pneu-
the Father's house to enter anothcb- imoaia had played and havoc with him
.and a terrible. cough set in besides.
i. Doctors treated him. but he grew worse
.evcry day. At length-we tried Dr.
iKlng's New Discosery for Consump
l flea, and. our darling was saved. He's
‘ now sound and well." Everyone ought
jio know it's the only sure cure for
',Coughs. Colds and alliaung diseases.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter. Druggist.
[Price 50c and 81. Trial bottles free.
0.
CQAL STORAEE 3le BEING
. PHILADELPHIA. Pa» March 23.-—A
decrease in the hard coal traffic is etc
abllng the Reading Company to all
the blue at Landingville. Pa” and oth-
er storage yards. « .The coal shipments
over; the Reading main line have been
weekly and large quantities of chest:
not. not. and. Mutant. have been
recently been stored. lore than 1 -,
Melons of buckvh‘dntiaooal has
“bailed into dimension“ Readies.
There is a heavy demand for snthrf
cite in the west. which is being regu-
isrly‘snpplieri. . . ~ . ‘
reduced from 10.00010 7,000 cars .
w...”
.V vhl'pm‘dilts. | Brld Adi-"5"“
THE D. M. RhD co. 4 '.
Established wil-j.
——-—o————T
HOUSEHOLD urr.‘ 0
MONDAY we commence a: as] case For-
nishing Store.‘ It‘ will Be an imports very com-
prehensive. You know from expert Fade 'df arti-
cles we have. and that reduction in 1138 not mean "‘
duction in quality. Now the details;
TINWARE. ? .
Wash Boilers. copper bottoms”. 3.100-
1.10.
, $1.25.
Extra heavy Wash Boilers. cordon“.
i. £1.35.
1.65.
i. $t.85.
Japanncd Cake Closets. [vegeleamcra 25 cts.
65 to 85 cts. Dus‘ 8 cis.
40 to no cts.i Mu‘ 10 and 20 cis.
Jelly Cake Fans. 5 cts. Bra; '5. 60 and 70 cts.
Dish Pans. 15 to 25 cts. Pud ulds,
Colandcrs. 10.15 and so cts.‘ _ 30 and 40 cts.
Oval Foot Baths. 30 to 75 cts i obs. 80 to $1.50.
Covered Pails. 8 to 28 cts..ChaOl1$. 30 to 45 cts.
GALVANIZED IRON WA‘?
Wash Boilers. 98 to $1.25. Wall 85 to $1.00. ‘
Garbage Pails. covers. Wu!- !8 lo 30 cts. ' "
Wash Kettles.
50 to $1.10. " , A .‘_ ‘Lu
WOODENWARE. |,
Mouse Traps. 5. 8 and 10 cts. Fathers. 5 cts.
Bread Cutting-boards. 10 cts. Film 30 to 50 cts.
Nests of Boxes. 45 and 50 cts. . Clz‘Bowls. 8 to 25 cts.
Chopping Trays. 25 to 40 cts. Shards. 10 and 25 cts.
Lap Boards. 50 cts. M. . to to 30 cts;
Hard Wood Mops. Ci cs. 10 to 40 cts.
45 and 50 cts. “
Universal Clothes Wringer}.
3.00 and $4.00.
HARDWARE. . '7.
Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons. ' runs, 98 cts.
per set. 98 cts.‘. tand and Handle.
3 Irons, Stand and Handle. 3 at 'l to C“.
Food Choppers. 98 to $1.50. . to and 1 cts.
Can Openers. 8 and to cts. 8. 3-50-
Cork Screws. 10 to 75 cts. ; 10 and 15 cts.
Garden Troweis. 10 cts.
5 and 10 cts. 53-50-
Dainty new patterns in
for casement curtains are sho v Upholstery Store.
Sash Musiins in dots. figu limit 10 t0 25 CS.
Grenadines. very sheer. an 25 cts.
Madras stripes. bow-knots d vine effects.
30 to 75 cts.
ures, 42 to 75 cts.
green on ccru
25 to so cts.
MPANY.
Irish Points with border.‘ .,
Cross Stripes. artistic stripes i
grounds,
A osIPPE—wHATr
ticking cough and a gen-
f weakness. often leading
s after the patient is sup-
~ passed the danger point.
y and Tar is guaranteed
‘grippc cough" and make
full well. it never fails to
' if taken in time. Take no
Sold at Plaisted's Brig
CONSUL GENERAL AT RIO JAN-
EIRO.
NEW YORK. March 23.2—Eugcnt
Seagcr. l'nitcd States consul genera
at Rio .lnnciro. arrived today on tin
steamer Tennyson from lilo Dc Juno
ciro.
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour law; are ignored by those0 '
tireless. little workers-vim King“
New Life Pills. Millions are always a
work. night. and day. curing lndlgcsN
tion. Billousness. Constipation. Sic.
Headache and all Stomach. Liver uni”
Bowel troubles. Easy_ pleasant. sail“
sure. Only 25c, at F. H. Baxter's drn‘ H
store. '
N HEREMAN DEAD.
March 23.—-Bnron Von
st vice-president of tho
. of the Prussian Diet, is
T illil
" ". a session. _,
a You use
Norwalk Chronicler