mutt ash-37c!
{45¢
b‘. Jul.
1. ”vase
rlltl. select -
l’é.1‘.%i (M.
'1
Nos dum-
Lem.
14-1
all?
for 75¢.
80per 1N0
_ ... 9.“;
' ; 1118111
p.111»... teeI
d , .11..
if we . ‘ . '
it“ I Order: Prompt!“ .I‘llied
win-kn
Dry
°I
Carpets
50.13101“...
oermrsvisnm-
I “Splendid porbr.
naSiae s 311016. valu
111.10....1. 23.50 3. 69 7.60
sine 11.01111 0' value, 311131151 yards. Sire 315 yards', 1t
835-0?”-
a” 36m:
stun. It 1 I885
51;. 7.6;1Q6wxvalue
1117.1, "1' 12.75
turd.
Stu 9.01m; valuet
ymfiwfid 15’
Recital
' 15.111.111.10 other house 11111 art food pt.
prince‘s: we do Prompt empty :ua
Brand)-We are the
-. almost impossible to
‘ liremsd with this very superior
‘ obey back if not the very
%eyer had; / bbl.. 630.:
tper barrel.
CREAM—St. Charles Peer-
11:11 or lllgh nd . 1.25
per tin. 1111.10“:
“it‘lvlflzollln-Jaagues Du-
pra nts.
pintiv 30pm; truer° 50¢
11 A I. A is 1111111111111—
‘Yar‘iét‘ Cluh‘l‘urkee‘s or Ctr
uni a- n 1
11:11:11.“ 111.1114, .1_
liolhrook'As— 33:11- 3-5;
1111 and del
Ilioltle ................
gr II MJA'I‘ o Izhlblsfl—
lone “K N e
:liolcup; pd; ihgy.... .. 23C¢
DB 1. I o, I 0 li a runn-
SVER VlofiLllome made——
.Jolmson'r Strawberry. Rasp-
Ibsrrx. Bihek Currant. Gaines".
. Apricot. Pineapple.
'Clierry ti" 1': 52-wund
spurge:
I.....o .......
MILLRI“! I'll“. 2I.
MALADE-quneli' "mort-
311.1 lb.. 111.1 an, 70
tritium InishJAiIts
strawberry- oru Raspberry.
3m .....iiT'..:?..3::4 10
SALMON. Maple lenilineost
Columbia lver lib. 2 ‘0
tall no.1 c.; 01.1 "
SAIJON» Maple murmur
Columbia lttver.i- 91.2
flatcln. 199.: 001.... I
tfie and Japanese Mailings!
" thwmbdtonoi thrice Ian:
tsthseity‘sremv 11th 111111 111.
“I. flares-p111: ands, to data 111er of Iapniesrand
, made :from the lhsterep'of
' and all-ever efletts.lnrie|1
" Yards and «to ward rollwn be had at‘tne following prices: -—
WINGS
flow
I Inlapan
moot yd. ., ittbisow qulldrglrlz 314..
3.110“,
aiity. yd.
for
“’59°
for
@851
lift; patGerh's.i-l1ndsctne and durable carpets.
. pigs Much.I Be low Real Value!
, Cuddly“ royal wuioni Rugs Best All Wool 111 Squaresi
.nes eons
-QQ27.50
m1..1...
$12333.
Aides" 51ml)
-‘I $.50 45:. .Icind—
with rubber
tandrtnbbn hub ca
‘I‘I \‘011 lit, M Stills
where e G'o-Chrts' ate
El 75‘” 830.00 I ..
'1‘
Writers” '1
"4.1”.
“siren-I ”91.11%
...-1.1.. ‘
‘ I’REFERNED
hm Ill! will you find
arisen
new 111".
11250 qllsllly.'yd.. 115.50 quality. yd.
1’ 50 33g; roll. "-8.50 28c.; roll...1050Q
Are W nderfniiy Low Priced!
All Wool
G.AINS TA PESTRY
ifrom the leading mills.
VELVET CA RPEl‘S.
Size 3x2 yards. at Size 3114 yards. at
tze 313 yards. at Size 414 yar s. at
:90
Site 313% yards; Size 511 ya 1. at
-6-50=
. The late Smyrna Rugs I
also best quality reversible JUTE SMYRNA
she.301541nches,xeacli ......85c
. 65c. Linoleniniorficl
Thisllot includes some of our best pat-
tents of UNOLBUM. andtsthe aegulrr
. . 65¢. lily-rimmed down.per
' sought], tor... ”-311.39c
45c. Oilcioth flit 29c!
lteritfi-Wontzlerfuiiy dur-
3m" square yard .296
I60 Carts F01
Solid reed id ,_I.. ad-
jti'slt'able back? it dash-
board. Eng 5h..- Isieel
Qredn ename edeidirrg
.Q‘Q’p ”tear
ntfoot bra .. '
\Ck ...-K. .....c
SAL “mum
g‘atding‘ published a‘tnfe'men’ta til
deal has been
I l.
' may dwindled;
cit ch t 1.11
“nM*Whglein 9'
been pending bewoen 111.0“In coma:
have been closed. 01
W1“
runabou- Norway. sin em m l
reflector“ ...... 3°“:
'11? NEW
IIII-tor.
Extra rise;
Ceorge
5
1cm. 5 II. 1.3.415:
“announce—11;
Hill?
not
let: lmpor 11:11r
gil‘“ 'ltey. up. 1011.. 1 I")
..................
FISHER BAY All-
l)m!:£_i“r38Ch 'ics‘I
(O 0..
, 65c.
.... ....
:I‘gifll'A-EL EARN
ayon-
naisoytin10¢td0L ‘0‘0‘
EXQI' ISI'I‘E SAHBINEI
~Jacqucs liuprai or (310.. i
finest im no.1. God. .04 35
9 l 11.01
3'11 11.111-
BIKES—Jacques Duprat I11
Clo. finest imported. 4. ‘0
..........
do:
kidnap IAIIDISEI
{‘- ues Duprlt‘1 ill L‘le..
I n e s t imports
25c‘ . 1101 .......... 2! 9o
5']! REI 1" It it I! I! D sass...
ans-11mm Doom 1.
Cie. tinest imported 2
359: do: ..........
011111111011 0.1!“)!sz
«Jacques Duprathcieq driest
l‘nQ‘II) cried. 1-6:: ‘ 70
..................
at the lowest price:
111 beautiful
m eolerlngs.
ese Matting!
to ualtty, yd..
50.1101. ...92
851. Hi hest Grade
81.15 Best All Wool
I
12.50
I;
.11....“
& Son's OILCLOTH—the
roughly reasoned-AIM
..Inoae-s
tire
outline 111111 0001.
inlets. priced from
RUSSELS, ‘
Whali-
up
latter rand located 1h
tires Short kind- «are I!
this city auditor or A. Clark, 11ml-
dent of th an Pedro 1010,1111 told-
New York to the ”Trio-
were
theori-
“ION;
Ash
1?“:
ea."
In, is the
every dorm.
LLhII liniiiii
i of
Qt formation of an
"t liilint long tin
of American New Yiiili.
last Wool
Rev. W. W. 'i‘. Duncan's prelude inI
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
last evening, was on “An Ideal Labor
Union." Hc said:
On Wednesday last a new labor or-
‘gnnizution was incorporated in the
state of New Iorlt. it is called the III-
idcpcndcnt Labor League of America.
and is brought into existence for the
promotion of thc intcrcsts of laboring;
men not connected with existing labor?
(II-.gnnizations and who are generally!
known as independents or non- unioui
own if this wcro all in were not wor-
thy any special notice except as an ii-
lustrntion of the fact that existence in
this day without organization seems
wrll nigh impossible. for here are in-
dependents and non- -unionisls recogniz- .
ing their dependence on out it other and
forming a union.
lint there is more than this. Thc
puiposes. of the new union and its
idcnls me very striking. if not indeed
unique. The chnditlons it seeks to no.
cure arc the same as present labor un-
ions seek. namely higher wages short-
er hours and better conditions for both
mature workmen and apprentices, but
thc method by which it proposes to
seek these things is certulnly in cori-
trust with present methods 1 intends
to oppose strikes and Iockotits, boy-
cotts and blacklists. and to advance the
interests of the workingmnn. the in-
telligent application of energies by co-
operation with employers and legiti—
mate business methods.
It seems strange to declare that these
methods are not pursued today. Many
will deny that such a statement is true.
but if it is, false then labor unions are
at fault that they have not long sineo
corrected the popular impression. But
there Is no ground for denial for under
the fostering cure of the great labor
unions of the country. strikes and boy-
cotts have grown to an alarming dc-
grec, in a single column of yesterday's
popes—II large, though conservative
New York dolly. no fewer than six re~
ports of labor troubles. either following
or anticipating strikes, were presented.
That the buyout is everywhere preva-
lent ls equally true. though the very
nature or theme is not so often refer-
red to in the punlic print. These facts
need to beIedrplained before we can be
asked to bclievethat labororgnniaatlons
as now generally constituted are not
promoters ot strikes and boycotts. and
we submit tbiiQt it is rckeshing to hear
of some real labor organization that
goes so far its to even propose to nervel
the workingman. and yet ellmi‘hste
those objectionable features.
The chief objection to proposed
method of such a union. would be that
it is impracticable We are told that
the strike and the boycot are the mo-
tor power in all practicn movements
for the benefit of the worklngmn'n.
That many people believe this Is un<
doubtedly tru . That there is much to
encourage turn a view is not to be
questioned. .Mnny mnploycrs and large
corporations have evidenced the fact
that they are not to be reached by
"street reasonableness." nor even ren'
sonsblenees which is stern and strong.
They move only when compelled to.
and the compulsion has ‘to operate
along a financial rather than an intel-
lectual or moral line. This view. how-
ever. is shortsighted. it observes on-
ly the immediate response and the
particular wnccsselon that employers
and corporations make. At this point
we grant that the reasonableness of II
demand seems to have little influence.
But the immediate reopen. in the line
‘ulong which organized labor has ac-
compilshcd very little as {is The
history of ptrllten ‘shovee a cry small
number of Victories for strikers in ex-
cess of the number secured by employ.
ers‘. The value of organized labor to
the workingmnn has been that it has
brought his needs to the atféntion of
the thinking world and cabin! has felt
the pressure of tue public sentiment
enlightened by economic study and the
investigations of specialists, until it has
come to lock upon the question of
wages as 11 question demanding consid-
eration from the standpoint of right
and fairness instead of from the point
of view at more personal erence.
The strllip and the boycott have” been
the weakness rathr than the strength
of the labor movement. A writer on
economist! who is favorable to labor or-
ganisations. has declared that “it is
well known that most strikes are th
result of passion or misunderstanding
at some point. Either one sl e or iii
otherlo'seertshesd dbadboodrui
irrational conduct fol ow but in the
oettl ment and comgomlso
inn bitty, mméitlpldyed. has in
and d'lnttltatnnednyc clan
common etfor‘t to mid 'erstand“ e situ-
atldii before instead of after the
strike.”
Thus, new orgpnlnntlon
be them sun of. the l,11ppt‘i:yI of;
her union it will awom mpllphw
high porno? it‘ltdosg dosgmotliing' In
“31:; pron}: In Mtic them; neoepsQi tot!
eumhmrmsemm mm . - '
oral and numbness In lupus of
. Last You. '
- The American Hatter for March con-
tains the following regarding the
trails: '
'i‘radc conditions arc excellent in
general, and a cheerful feeling seems
to animate bilyers from all sections 'of
the country.
Purchases liy‘ the looping trede'for
Pull arc in etdbu of last year and
while conditions vary in the different
sections that-o is nothing to show any
falling oh‘ in (fire prosperity that has
been so marks a feature act the past
few years.
This relates articularly to the palm.
titles of goods urchased. if the man-
ufacturers and distiihutors continue to
sell goods at little or no profit their
have only themselves to blame and
cannot lay it to the Weather the trusts
or any of the regular bug-shops with
which they are wont to console them
selves. ~
Soft huts continue to be a dominant
fortune of sales in fur foils and the ac-
tion of the public relative to brown
stiff hats is being awaited with some
anxiety by manufacturers in that line.
it is not probablc that they can have
a “"80 sale this Spring. but they are
uood openers for early Fall and if no
(.2011ch by consumers will have it very
great cffoct upon the stiff‘hnt sales in
the coming season.
Straw huts werc curricd over in con-
ducrublc quantities in some sections
particularly the Northwest, but the
Itrcai demand for line braids. which
arc slow of manufacture. has filled the
capacity of the factories, so there is
little. 01 no complaint from them. Large
quantities of Norman hIIVe been sold
this lesson and the only answer as
to wiIcrc they have gonc is that this
is a large country and it taken an
enormous number of hats to satisfy
the demand for any one style.
A somewhat snrlous condition exists
in the manufacturing cap trade at
this writing owing to 11 strike of the
employees. Daily conferences are be
In‘r held between both sides. and all
differences will no doubt be amicably
settled in season to fill orders for the
coming trade,
An interesting movement in the
West is given in another column rela-
tive to the formation of a union of non-
union meu. A parent society has been
incorporated under the title of the in-
dependent Mechanics Union. 80 for
the movement. is purely local to a
small western city, but it is not. so
many years ago that the independent
Huttors‘ Union was a very active or-
gnnizsiion opponcd to the Fair Trade
in fact some of the prcscnt leaders
of the l'nion' linttcrs were very prom
incur as independents in those days.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRiP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy.
“ When i had an attack of the grip
Inst winter (the second one) i actually
curcd myself with one bottle of
Chamberlainii Cough Remedy." ys
Frank W Parry. Editor of the Error-
prise. Shortvllie. N. Y. “This is the
honest truth I at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking a
teaspoonful of this remedy. and when
the coughing spoil would come on at
night I would take a dose and it. seem-
ed that in the briefest interval the
cough wouldpnss on and I would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough and
its accompanying pains. To any that
the remedy acted as a most agreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly. I
had no ideit that it would or could
knock out the grip. simply because I
had never tried it for such a purpose
bill it did, and it seemed with the sec
and attack of coughing the remedy
caused it to not only hoof less dura.
tion, but the pains were far less so-
vore. and i had not used tho contents
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
Inc adieu." For sale by all drug-
gists.
BTU RTEVANT ESTATE HEARING.
Executor- Briacoe Testifies That. he
Never Received Offer Over $1,000,000
NORWICH. March 23—The hearing
on the accounts of the executors of
the estate of the late A.IP. Startevnnt.
of New York and this city.- wns re
sumed Saturday before Judge Parsons
in the probate court. waiter A.‘B‘ris—
cos, of Norwich. one of the enecutore.
resumed his testimony. .He neld'thnt
utter the. death of,t.he late Mayor
Strong, of New York; in 1900. Edwin
Langdon. president of the Central Na»
tional Nntlonnl Bank of New York.
was chosen a member of the or itors‘
committee to succeed Mayor trons
the Central National Bank being a
creditor to the amount of 31000001”
Brlscoe said the only hope for a set
element of the alpine against the es-
tate in full who bated on the contin-
gency that the Sturmant House in
New York could be sold at 1 price in
excess. of 3000.000, In January. 1902.
an offer 0 1000 000 for the hotel was
received from 11‘ real estate broker.
bowls W Mooney. who declined to
raise his bid. The offer was submit-
tbd. according to the witness. to Mr.
Langdon who after consultation with
the bank dlrodtors. mid the executors
that he ”medulla not take the responsibil-
ooentlng It. The offer was then
ecllhed. r vBriscoe stated positively
a no 0 or (at 11300000 his been
”1h be for em props .
fi’b by the creditor! n,” commu-
that there was no truth
that Levi P “Morton had
made so 1 n _pifer. tint nil 111111.310 ,
11,151 Hassle bro bay 0
had this“ I’m poser lit ltd but
no dedn Fproposition except that
: ands by r. 3011an “may
lb
leb A IOY’I Lift.
Don’t bolt your food. it irritntes your
atomich.Ch001€ digestible food ind
chew It. Indigestion Is a dangerous sick-
ness. Proper care prevents It. Seigel’a
Syrup cures it. That i: the long and
short of indigestion. Now, the question
is. . Have you got indigestion? Yes, if
you have pain or discomfort after eating.
headache, dizziness, nausea. ofi'ensivc
breath, heartburn ianguor, weakness fever,
iaundice, flatulence, loss of appetite, tiri-
ability, constipation, etc. Yes, you have
indigestion. To cure it, take Mother
Seigei's Syrup. The medicinal herbs,
fruits and plants of which Moth"
eon-1'1 011qu ”up
11“,me helptodig'estlhefnpdiu
Your stomach; help to straigtltd your
Itomach. When your stomach {1' strong,
care will keep it so.
11 rune In New Louoa.Oea11.. Mrs. Fred!
.1 Howard Itmtt Mrs. Robert 1-111. 1 Ila-tin..-
amt; Marian snail-y. 17 Rosemary bmet. and many
hundred «here. It will cure on, or we will return
you our money on receipt of tub-I from bottle by mail.
[tunes the Huber Rigel- byrop Co. 100 Donna
flint. New York.
Sold by drnuiats.
NOTE WRITTEN BY MR8. WILBCN.
80pm Sensational Testimony introduc-
ed in the Murder Trial in Putnam.
PUTNAM, March L's—The most sen-
sational testimony which has been giv-
en during the. trial of Mrs. Marie l..
Manson on the charge of murdering
Mrs Julia A. Wilson of Ashford. by
administering poison. was brought out
by the dcfensc, Saturday during the
cxumiuuiion of Gcorgc Wilson. Wilson
testified that whilc searching for some
clothing for Mrs. Manson. hefound
his mother's wrapper. which she wore
at the. time of her death, and upon
looking it over discovered a note in
his mother‘s handwriting pinned to it.
The note waa'luddrossed to himself.
and his brothérors. He took the note
and after his arrest delivered it to At
torncy Harvey, counsel for Mrs. Man-
son. The witness identified the writ.-
ing and showed the jury where the
note was pinned to the wrapper. The
state objected to the admission of this
testimony, but it was ruled in. and
Attorney Harvey road the note, which
is as follows:
"George and orric: Don‘t feel bad
when you find this, for I not suffer
llko poor sis. l have taken enough or
sonic and morphine» this timc. i shall
be better off. Want orric to burn cv-
erything. Don’t want May to have
anything." ‘
Cross examination by the state fail-
ed to shake witness's statements. He
said that after his“sisicr's death his
niothcr had frequently mnde state-
ments to the sheet that she would not
suffer like his luster did but witness
did not attach any importance to these
remarks at that time
Clarence E. Chester 11 school tench-
cr in Chaplin, and a nephew of the
dead woman. testified that he was in-
" miller with Mrs. Wilsdn's writing. hav-
ing had considerable correspondence
with her. He identified the handwrlt.
ing in the note and said that. Mrs. Wil-
son never need a capital letter in writ-
ing the words “Oi-rte," as she called
0111. nor in “Sis."
After unimportant testimony by
b‘rank R. Jackson. keeper of a general
store. George Wilson was recalled to
the etnntl to identify the pin with
which the note was fastened to his
'mother‘s wrapper. The defense then
rested its case.
, Coroner Bill was lmmedi‘iteiy called
for the defense in rebuttal. He testi-
fied concerning an interview he had
with George Wilson, shortly after the
inquest. during which he told Wilson
to go to the house and searchfor poi-
son.
r. H. H. Converse testified that n
to days ago, while he was in as black-
smith nhop at Enstford. he heard
George Wilson make the statement
that he had never bought arsenic for
anyone.
Dr. Converse testified the! decree
vvtison said at this time: "God
knows I never bought any arsenic for
thy mother.. I never bought any in
my life and if she had any, i think I
should have known it."
Garden 3. Marcy. of Eastford. a
blacksmith. and Robert 8. White. of
Woodstock. corroborated Dr. Con-
verse as to‘ the eta‘tenien made by
George Wilson at the blue ith shop.
Henry L Burt. or Putnam, propriet‘pr
hunt a drug store-submitted hlaIdlaester
“totaled to show maths sold an arse-
nic to either - . Wilson or .lulln
[5; I. .1: .
idol! , (090 19-01 .
011m . . Ego-opium! Veil
CONVENIENT. USEFUL. NECESSARY.
1596. limiters
'.iii‘.i'
Will be addod to our ilprll Ila!" arid we want
YOURS AMONG THEM.
EXCHANGE RQA TES
,.
from $25. 00.
EXTENSION INSTRUMENTS 32. 5 0 per quarter.
Toll (in: rates to Connecticut points.
5
to 25 cents.
Notify us immediately and have will
send our representative to explain the
di’ffmnf kinds of ser’br'ce and take your
order in time for our
IIivIIIi....briat-crorr r.
The Southern
TIlIIiiioiie
Washington Street.
New England
Company
So. Norwalk.
_..
A. Wilson between Jnnunry l.1901.l THOLLEY FROM NORCTON TO
and January 1. 1902.11nd Joseph Gai- NEW YORK.
nier, and Joseph A. Murt.ln both of
Putriam and clerks in Burt‘ a drug
store testified that hey had never sold i
any arsenic to oil or George Wilson
or his mother. This eviaenee was to
refute the testimony of W tech that he
bought arsenic at the store on 01113 no.
canton when his mother gave him a.
written memorandum of it George
Wilson who then called to the stand
by the state. and said in reply to a
question that he had kept the noteQ
pinned to his mother' I wrapper hidden
in his handkerchief while at the Ian l
State Attorney Hunter said he had
several other witnesses whom he
wished to examine in view of the tea»
timony offered by the defense and re-
quested an adjournment. Court was
accordingly adjourned until 10: 15
Tuesday morning.
A RIMARKABLE CASE.
One of the most remarkable cases
of n cold deopsested on the lungs.
cnusln pneumonia. Is that of Mrs Ger
trudeg. h‘enner Marion, 1nd,, who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She says: the
coughing and straining so weakened
me that I run down in Weight from 118
to 02 pounds. i tried a number of rem-
adios 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
nnd restored me to my normal weight
health and strength " Clifford anr
macy. _ "
ONE HUNDRED TROLLEYMEN ‘
STRIKE.
TACOMA Wpsh. March 23—About
100 conductors and grlpmen of the Tri-
coma Street Railway Company have
gone on a strike for an advance of
from two to tivé‘ cents per hour in
wages for a ten- hour run. and recent-
non of the union. The organizations
here claim that the matter must be
referred to Boston. ,
Bacon-“Our cook used kerosene on
the kitchen fire this morning."
Emu—“With what result?"
'23» rods .10 the occasiomt'—-Ynnk-
era Statesman.
an...— ....-
STAMFORD March 23—Tbe final
connection having been made between
the lino of the Greenwich Tramway
Company and the Stamford Tmlley
Company at Sound Bench. cars began
running Saturday afternoon on a twen-
ty minute schedule. This makes a
continuous trolley line from Noroton
River to New York
THE STOMACH is THE MAN.
A new stomach weakens the man, be-
cause it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength 11.11110th restbred to any sick
man or weak «man without first re-
storing health and strength to the 110
much. A wank stomach cdhnot digest
enough food to feed the tissues Ind re-
rice the tired and run down limbs nud
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cleanses purities. sweetens Ind
strengthens the glands and membranes
of tho stomach and cures indigestion,
dyispepaia' and nil stomach troubles.
Clifford Pharmacy
BURGLARS WERE IN GREENWICH
Glil-JENWICH March zit—Entrance
was forced into the residence of Dr.
launder Jones county hearth under
herc. during Ftlday night. After ap-
parently searched the house. the bar-
glirs departed. tnking away shoot. $25
worth of small silverware. leaving he-
hind man large pieces which they
were II is to carry away in their
hurried departure The police have
no clue. . Q
‘ .1109 run" 0010 ,
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
xlllnn Balm In Motrin up Colds when-
ever ed,” most w out exception.
in 25 and 1100 bottles. The cut
ford. llkter'a or ,PlaiQth‘etl'a. .
ALL: house do 10 MIL.
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