Li
moon of Furniture Carpetl. Refrigerators. Oil Stoves,
.. lass. and in fact all of pin departments, if you contemplate .
‘ mp” noodntoyour home. Never beforo has our variety been as
‘ the styles an artistic as at the present time.
‘ Arrivals in‘l‘urniture: Combination CHINA CLOSETS and BUF-
. , piiin tum quartered oak onlrromnas. to sea spam and designs
ill TABLES. BRASS BEDS. In all signs. Including TWlfl BEDS.
styles of pron naps, In white and colors. (intuit coon s, ODD
as. rotonr manna, Minna- posits. Haw l‘tAOK . sine
” and ROLL TOP l)E8KB.. .
‘ ' churns.
. ‘ patterns in Axmlnsters, Moquettas. Velma. Brussels and Ingrains. '.
Ailmull'd makes.
ART SQUARES.
“rain. Smyrna. Axminster and Velvet. all the new floral and Turkish
All" .. .
, up .presont variety of Go Carts is probably larger than the combined
Wot the Twin Cities. As to prices we prefer that you should be the
it e.
ballads of useful articles may now be seen on our special t 0: 90 tables
., Remember the "Perfection" Blue Flame is the only Oil Steve on the mar-
ket dipped with a patent grate over burner which prevents fluids from
Willi! over Into the flame. Be sure and look for that grate.
:NQTIOE—After May fat our stores will close at 6:30 p. m.. except Mou-
a” and Saturdays. |
. Ev NT,
Main and Ann Streets. ‘
SOUTH uoawux.
.. ... an!“ ’
Non
f’ttractions
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
E
D
O
I
O
C
O
O
I
C
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
LADIES’ sup Misses» KID WALKING SKIRTS.
stoves. 84.90 to 08.49.
“The Oriole." at 70c. O O O
_ White, O and Tana. WHITE GOODS.
" “ “u‘ 5‘s 0 o 12%: t0 75c.. "
"Watkins." at 31.00. 0 o 0
its, any anu‘caa‘tora. Bllck, Tan was" nannies
' and Browns. in Choice Designs.
Ugoaa ooa
rmw aLovgg_ nan-res nouns Fuamsumo.
. 26c and 50c. Time for Home Decorations.
BIIckLTan and Gray. . . .
‘ I; .. . canons.
Lamar usckwsaa. Morain-
coil-retina. so. to 25¢. artisan.
\ .' , 6 .. o ’ Valvota
\‘ 5 pint» Stocks. alts, 25c and 501:. In latest Doslpna. Popular prices. O
no. no. :
sn’iyf‘riwmsrs. cums starrmos :
wane at... 81.00 to $2.49, 12i/gc to 36¢. I
in 1303 styles. 0 O O :
9 . g ‘ JAPAN MATTINOO :
Lawn Wain“, $1.00 to $2.49. 20¢ to 500. Q
in lass-c pattern: .. . ~ . a o o I
. '. ‘. on. canvas AND tinotsuua-
“9“?f‘. “W"S- ’ Lacififivfifiiwgggsn:
‘24., to $7.49. SHADE. TO ORDER A OPIC‘ALTV .
.. 1 . . .
a
‘ "consonant-coo
a. .w
m
:1
«so
8.
A‘
Seulh Norma
~ 35 thifiléiflét‘or
“ . to floor of B‘fiini‘a'i lot-:66“.
" so» no talc...r,m-the~. .1... «to, in mm m-
hyantl up to the top loan. ;
‘ km? elevator, friend, in course in am '27 .
Melt Ina-s quickacnalnitibootthsbsatiainnw
v .
momma in South lilorwslk guarantees
ed y.
r. . . tho
Cans catarrh in tooth Nomik.
tha- ans-of the. host manuals
at a medicine will affect a cure or
they will return the money, it speaks
volumes as to the merits of that rom-
It is In this way that Stillma-
i’owell Corporation as selling Hyomel.
the treatment that has made so many
"mark-ibis cnrel of both acute and
motile canon of catarrh In South Nor-
waik anti vicinity.
Hymnal is nota pill nor Is It a bin
did that has to be taken with a table»
spoon or wineglusa. Just, breathe it
in by the aid of an Inhaler that comes
In every outfit and benefit will be seen
from the first treatment.
it destroys all 3cm life In the air
passages and lungs and enriches and
purifies the blood with additional
ozone. It. cures catarrh of the head
anti throat. or of the stomach. liver anti
kidneys. Wherever mucous membrano
contains catarrhal germs. there flyo-
mei will do its work of healing. When
using this treatment; the air you
breath will be found like. that on the
mountain blah shove. the sea level
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving off
volatile antiseptic fragrance that Is
healing to the respiratory organs.
Remember that if‘ Hymnal does not
care you Stillson-Powell Corporation
will refund your money. This Is a
good time to cure caiarrh by this nat-
ural method and prevent catarrhal
colds that are so common at this sea.
son. '
SHAMROCKS RAGED AGAIN.
Conditions Today Wore Similar to
Thou Expected in Amarica.
WEYMOU’I‘H. Eng“ April 9.«—A fif-
teen-mile run to leeward and a beat
home. giving l leeward and windward
Lilli
i“ w
‘i
State board of 00n-
ciiato imitation
Why'd Session in Got-
tuli Mariuftic‘iii‘ilié Center
luday .,' -_
LOWELL, Mans. April ii——'l‘hc State
Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
today began ha investigation of the
difficulty now existing between the cot-
ton manufacturers of Lowell and their
employees. nearly 17.000 of whom are
idle because the mill owners decline
in grant a tent per cent. advance In
wages and closed their plants in face
of threatened strike. The manufacturv
crs maintain that they cannot afford to
pay the desired Increase, while the no-
ion says they can. and accuses the
null officials of being part of 11 “Cotton
Mill Combine" in northern New Eng-
land to regulate wages. etc.
The state board. acting under In-
structions from the. legislature. until
with the. approval of Governor Bates.
will endeavor to ascertain wn'tch side
is right.
The hearing In the outcome of an or-
der introduced in the legislature by
Representative W. H: l. Hayes. of this
city. favoring the appointment of a one
via! committee to investigate the whole
textile situation but at the committee
nearing counsel for the manufacturers
test. of thirty miles under conditions
similar as possible to those expected
during the. races for the America‘s
cap off Sandy Hook. was the course
not for the two Shamrocks. today. The
breeze was very light. not over five
knotu. as the boats under cluhtopsaiis.
ranged up for the start and were sent
off from a mark boat off chmouih
p or.
The starting times were:
The Shamrock 1., l0:00:5ii.
The Shamrock Ill.. 10:01:00.
The older boat was just showing
clear on the weather bow of the chal-
lenger as they rounded the mark bout.
boats reached off free across the
mouth of the. bay to gel clear Water for
a straight run down the wind.
the reach the Shamrock Ill. showed
the same form that puzzled yachtamen
yesterday.
closed in on the Shamrock I.. the Iati
tcr opened away again. and us they
reached past White None. the older
boat led by nearly half a minute.
The Shamrock Iii. was about hvcg FIGHTING NATIONAL 'ISCU‘T co.'tnl nom liq-1m; i.th I’.
minutes ahead of the Shamrock i. when
the boats rounded the Erin. which act-
ed as a mark boat at the end of the let»
ward run.
The Shamrock ill. won by seventeen
minutes.
ONLV cun‘n ron DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle-
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great die
trees and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brasilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. if. Plaiateti ind F. H.
Baxter. °°
STRIKE SITUATION IN ROME.
ROME. April 9.—-—A peaceful solution
of the strike continues to be probable.
The city has almost renamed its nor‘
mal aspect. the only difference being
the absence of cabs. Many pilgrrns.
especially Germans. have arrivedtfor
the Easter functions. They will be re
ceived In audience by the Pope on
Monday. The pilgrims walk undistur-
bed. about Rome rather enjoying the
insignificant struggles between the po
lice and the strikers.
churches Holy Week services are pro
ceeding without incident.
rushed
lally ad
adorned with white carnatiana.
and daisies.
PNEUMONIA I8 ROEBED OF ITS
. TERRORB
by Foley‘s Honey and Tar. It stops
drenching contend heals and
I stronitbeas the lungs ftakoa in time
it will prevent an attac of pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Plalsted's:
fl.
drua.atore.
complainant of religious eshortations
albumen exploded. killing many
them;
it. E. 0. n. amp osrrcana.
h. :,
During-
onpoaed the order In its original form.
i as it was aasertetl a legislative commit.-
. ice had no right to make public private
i affairs of a. corporation which would
inccessarily follow a M‘fil‘t‘lilng of tin-
mill books. As a sort of compromise.
not disagreeable to the manufacturers,
the members of the State Board of Con-
ciliation and Arbitration were delegat»
led to come to this city and bear all
i who desired to offer ovidencc.
i The object of the hearing Is not clear
i to anyone nor is its scope or nature up
ii Titliiiies
lCnI-curtl (70.. Kennedy Row, Rondout
‘ .3
I . ,‘
u. or mu landmines
rats assay Maw BLOOD
pusmsa.
. (W . ,
Dr. David Konnotiy'a Now and Latest
Madlclno.
Colours Solvent. Dr. Kennedy‘s now
medicine, ls unquestionably the Crown-
od King of Sprint; Medicines. II puri-
ties the blood as a flood of water
doubles a stagnant. sewer, or as the air
and, sunshine awrotou a ton mom.
Whateoap anti wolcr dolor ith in the
bonus. (lal-t'ura Solvent‘doco for tiltI
filth in. thc bodywiulho llsaucs. tilt:
lungs. lilt' liver. the ktdncys and the
blood. It cxpela llii' humora and im-
purities which make iianll incl so dull.
heavy and tired In the storing. it
leaves our bodies cit-an. healthy and
cafe ngaintti illi‘ complaints of nuiumcr
You may use It with implicit confi-
deuce.
lir. Kennedy said of it:
Cal-corn Solvent an the
achievement of my life. It will nm
tliutippoini.” Itcmt-lnIn-r: Only on»
Dr. David Kennedy ever lived In llonv
dout. (‘lty of Kingston N. Y.. and tin-
nalno of him now and Iuli’iiil medicine in
Cal-t-uru Solvent. All tlruggiais. 81.00
a bottle. or six for $5.00.
FREE SAMPLE OFFER.
You can obtain a free anionic bottle
of Dr. Kennedy’s wonderful new mcd-
Iclnc. Cal-t-urn Solvent. also a free pam
plilct on the il‘t‘tlillii'l" of various dis
eases. containing mut-h valuable mt'd‘
it'nl iiili'it‘l' and information, by simply
addressing a loitcr or postal to the
"I regard
t'rownillil
N. Y.
FUNERAL OF MR8. PORTER.
Services Held This Morning From the
American Church in Paris. France.
PARIS. Apt ll li.»~'l‘llo funeral of Mrs.
Porter. wife or the United States am-
bassador. hold at ll o‘clock this morn-
ing at the American Church In the
Raw “0' Hi‘l‘li, was an impressive iriv
buic. iiit‘ lit-ads of the French poverir
lilt‘iil. lili‘ members of the Diplomatic
(.‘orps. and many rcpicacnlaiivcs of the
American colony participating. The
front of the church was draped with
black and the walls and pillars of the
interior \vcrc also hung with black
drnlwrli-s. 'l‘bc casket was hidden be~
heath a profusion of bountiful floral
offerings. Ambassador Porter. who
parent. The fertile council does not _
take kindly to the investigation. al-
though the members were not disposed
to be unreasonable.
. little interest in it. The circuinatantiw
.hnve been gone ovenu
fund an the hearins'wA
ligation rather than an
.traie the differences.
one of Invent Iv
If it should be
After the challenger 1nd: found that one side or the other n. inflict-rs in full uniform; Foreign Minis-
wroug. there-is no aasn’rancc whatever ; It'l‘ ‘Ili‘lit'usuiu I'rcmior (fianibea.
Sinat the decision willilw iit't‘t‘pli’ul by
g. the parties involved:
..-.....
‘ nurram. N. v. April ii.-—’l‘hc
light of tho bakers and confcciitinvrs of
it-uit Company. which has been In
lieu for’ the last three years, wii
E continued.
be
‘ gates at the Baktu‘s' ah‘d Confectioners“ g
.Asaociatlon in convention here. a res-
olution was adopted providing that no
iagroement will be entered Into be-
:tween the Union and the National ille-
.t:uii Company. until that company has
:udopietl the Union label and entirely
The rcprt-senta g
Jibtopsailn were broken out and the tivos 0‘ the corporations manflmflpd 1th.. family.
in and again. 3 but Madame Iiillillt‘t. wife of the pvt-ai—
effort to arbl- i littboiusc, lht- personal ropreacntnfivc
-.——— .wcrt- Ambassador 'I‘ou't-r. who t‘liIlIP
iihe country ngalttsl the. National Bis-i .
roiz- i ambassadors and ministers of various
At a mot-ting m the, “will large number of Americans.
tthe beauty of the character of Mrs.
was uccmlipnnietl by his daughter. ICI-
aic. licuvlly \‘viiwl. bore the ordeal with
.iorix’iutlc. Accompanying the moon
' nuts nor.» i't-lutivea. Iullmait- friends of
and officials of the embas-
To the left of the family
.9)- stuff.
:dunt of l-‘runrc. Paul bonnet. General
.‘of the prttsidcnl. with a large staff of
, anti
goiiwt- nteniiwrs of the ministry with
.ihrir wivr-s. Among others prt'sunt
Morton. Coir
iRllifiGt‘ilt'l'ili (:‘TWILV. Count lic lint-hum
:IJt-nii; lite British Ambassador. Sir litl<
mund hlmicon, and his staff. and the
;oUier countries. with their staffs and
he itev. lir. Thurber conducted the
sinipic services. in his invocation Dr.
g’l‘hurbcr made a feeling reference in
I Porter.
.favnrito hymns "Jesus.
The choir Rang Mm. Porter's
Lover of My
THE “D. M. READ co.
Establ ltd 1857.
GlOVES FOR .EASTER. ‘
You are certain to get the. correct kind if you come
to us for them. ..Do you lik- white? There are several
different makes and grades. \
At $1.00. A Special Pique with two Clasps. the most
satisfactory and best wearing white Glove for the price in-
the market. ‘ ' '
At $1.50. The “Dorothy Pique” fastening
large pearl button, extremely stylish. . .
At $2.00. White giace. two Clasps. pique-stitched with
self—colors. and also with black.
In colors there is if wid: choice. and some of the fav-
ored makes are these.
The Trcfousse in black, tan, and modes with either
two or three Clasps. in several styles of cut and stitching.
It is a famous Glove and can always be depended on.
The Dclorme suede in three Clasps which is a very re-
liable Glove comes in black. white. and all street shades.
$1.50.
The “Tampa" andP & I. suede in tans. modes and
black. $1.00. .
AN OFFER IN STATIONERY.
You know from former experiences that occasionally
we are able to offer something choice in Engraved Station-
cry. a real bargain. to use a stereotyped phrase. This is
one of them. -
For $1.25. Forty-eight sheets of writing paper em-
bossed with your monogram in any one—colored ink. envel-
opes (not embossed) to matc h, together with fifty visiting
cards in Roman or Block lettering, Writing paper in the
following sizes: Dainty, Estella, Billet. Octavo and
Lorne. ,
Stop at the Stationery Section and examine samples.
FOR MEN.
Our collection of Negligc Shirts for spring wear sur-
passes any of former seasons. Not a man who needs
Shirts of this class should 0v or look the values vc are
showing.
Fine Shirts of woven madras and oxford cloth in black
and white and blue and white stripes of different widths
and shadings. the best Shirt selling todayvat $1.00.
The “Linens" promise to be very popular. They look
sensible. and there is a certain style about them that is very
pleasing. .
A new line of Pajamas, fine extra quality madras.
splendidly made. the “Faithless" brand. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50
up to $2.50.
with one
The woman who wishes a new Sill: Petticoat for
Easter will profit by what we said yesterday regarding
them. At any rate we do not want her to miss seeing
those fine Slip Skirts that are selling at $5.00.
THE D. n. also) COMPANY.
Bridaeporf. Conn.
Soul." and "119“” Kindly Light."
in over 30th
The people
the sepalchera and espec-
the one In the church of.
the American College." which v‘vuj
II lea.
«rc—o nixed its Iants throu bout the. M "‘9 (‘Oni-‘iilfiion of the ccrcmony AMERICAN BOATS TIED UP. .
mum: with Enron labor. g following “19 “Slahiifihi‘i‘l Omvial t'ua- OGDENSBURG. N. Y.. April u-Aldnw‘
. " Horn. Madame wallet and various gincers of the Canadian Pacific car
’ YVETTE GUILBERT BETTER.
i Bis-RUN. April ilk—Trout! (inilbcrtfi .
i the music hall singer. who has been ill i"n“‘l;?::“:‘l?: TPlIIiiflzei-ly’l‘twm.
tin a private hospital here since I-‘ob- ; ‘ ' ‘ “
‘ m b” again 0" the slant“. inlain until its removal to America.
~LIFE ANDELAWSON‘S MA
"SAVED MY
though Ha Sympathiscd With
the Boers.
{45:1th
; H». 't'lcox I: Now iii
iPafcd Health Through No:
Other Agency Than
'jority. The figures were: '
Straits (Liberal lYnionistt. 2.889.
guiembcrs of the mtnleiry addressed a
i few words of personal sympathy to the
.9 the casket
was borne in the Mortuary Chapel nd-
i ruary. ls rottuering. and "pan“ s w“ Joining the. church. when. it will re
JORITY INCREASED.
ZKEPT HE my INSANEiLiberaI Leader Again Honored. AI-
LUNDON. April 9.—-The Pariiamem
inry vacancy in thc Cambornc division
‘of Cornwall. due to the death of W. S. '
Callie. tProgressive Liberal). was an-
ed today by the return of Sir Wilfried
Lawson with an increasetiddbcral ma-
Sll' Wil-
:fricd Lawmn (Liberal). 3,558: Arthur
Considerable rowdy-ism marked the
anti passenger transfer steamcrs
struck today for a union scale of war
es. All American boats ’werc tirtlcrcd
tied up by the company. 0110 (Inna-
tliau boat is in operation carrying tlit-
mails. ~
SAVED $5.000 IN CANAL FEES.
7 NE“ YORK .~\urii 9~Thc British
steamer anorw. which arrived today
from Java crime by way of (‘npc of
Good Hope. thereby saving 85.000 in
canal duos. ’I‘hc steamers voyage was-
thirteen days longer than by the Suez
canal mute. .
--._,.... 1
x . - , , 0...”-.. ._.
v
out in astronomy,
;e'ruovmc MOTIONS or utopia.
IiEItltiJa‘Y. Cal. April ii.-—Prof'.
Frank E. Ross, graduate of the Univer-
sity of California. has been appointed
by the. Carnegie Institute at Washing
ton. to the position of research assist-
Hia present study
He
pill In: the motions of the moon.
«viii pursue his search in the capacity
‘nf assistant to Prof. Simon Newcomb.
'srsmsme new .YORK SAILS.
PHILADELPHIA. April 9.——’l‘he Ain-
erican Linc steamship New York.
which has been overhauled at Cramps
shipyard in this city left today for
New. York to resume her regular
inheriting: trips. '
—‘
i
DltPlnATE FIGHT AT MOROCCO.
IADRID. April 9—». despatch from
Noumelloroocc. niroa.details of the
lghung at F‘raiaaa. it says that $000
insurgents made a desperate attack on
the fortress of Frat-as, April 8. After
the customary prayers the tribeanten
adyanced with a wild rush to the ac
‘ Paints
airing .Ciiillilulllld
f The absolute need
igonnine invigorator and health giver
in the spring season In deeply Impress-
ed on the'mlnd of every thinking and
Intelligent man and woman.
The half” carom! lira. J. E. Wt}
can. of Winters. Calz. through the use
of Paine‘s celery compound. created
widespread astonishment and , lay
Imam her friends and neighbors
1"” they attempted to a“; . who wore ucoadinciy anxious regard-
fortress more but were repulsed?
by .wellvdl mailman. which killed
numbers of the inanimate. Darin; the
attack. the powder supply of in;
log her conditlm.
The best medical treatment failed
relief n0- bar Mariana of mint! and
body. At last.» Palm's Galen cm:-
of an honest and ,
sun to [he Ira. Wilcox a few days of
:canvansing. The students of a local
gmining college had frequent edcoun»
.ic with the villagers: _ sir worried
La son‘s majority was not expected.
as his imiiion wps bitterly scanned
for his err-culled “bitflc .fingland“ atti-
tude. so warned: openly mired
the government ought to give back the
Transvaal and Orange Free State to
the Boers and heatheswiae identified
himself with the ardcnt proBoer par-
ty. Mr. Strauna. who already had rep- '
resented Cahbornc for five years was
considered to be a strong local candi~
date. -
The Liberal success was probably
due to the dissatisfaction of the non-
Confortnist‘ connishmen. with the gov—
ernment's educational measures.
Sir Wilfried Lawson's election brings
back to Westminster a picturesque
figure long known for his violent en.
titanium In the cause of temperance.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain sent a
us i I
=v......‘....n......i~
The Iliad You Iisvs
Always Borgia
l\l \‘~I‘~.
EARTH)”. Anita—At theatrical
m.“ the Grandma‘s of the New
mariners! Protection. held here
' , pipers were elected as roi-
ponad saved her from a terrible and
and planted her last firmly on the rock
of health. .
Bald Ira Wilcox'a letter of teati-
mony. dear reader. and if you tannin
cumin and «bathing after such an
calm
telegram to the electors, pointin
enemies of his country."
the night nnoistnr
ma. 9 -,
unfaithful!) '
”for: animals!“ ‘* unit
Wit new
”fl“...
transfusions
. - boar
out
that throughout ‘ra‘egui Sir Fl fried
bad “invariably sympathized withthe
m of 1: ‘ ’3 4‘ 3' .
«renown. bat a'directl m or mm- W 3: Kidney Care
Wmmmmmcamlflfm Wm
m. m . _ fl. ’0" . . ‘..’ .1
wngxflmw." M" ”m" ‘ millennium .. “brownie;
. “I M it n h tdl you VIII! NEW HAVEN. AIM] 9-:Track work
. in the yards of the New York, New Ha- ».
era and RaritordJallMd hereifvnah ..
en arranged for theta on cars.
‘ the 100 strikers have return-
mailman car's-ens LEAVE can
ammmmn
pics-sm- ass-cue: the y 7
anarchists. ,. ‘
. , Mr
. an...
Norwalk Chronicler