in. Stock of Furniture, Carpets. Refrigerators 0115mm.
. illaas, and in fact all of our departments, if you contemplate
sew goodstoyonr homo. Never before has our variety been as
0 styles .'° artistic as at the present time.
”Minnflttmtmum: combination cams owners and our.
. .. and no oak onwromnns. so new; tit-lids II
I; g ran ".3 asses sons. in all class. including rt’vrlvdgi‘q‘sg.
.. do of "0N pans in white and colors, (lama omsn'ra out)
:f .‘ror‘ r. tribune. LADIEB‘ DESKS HALL RACKS, ston-
and sour. roe nssxs-
cumin. .
I... scans...
lain, Smyrna. Axminster and Velvet, all the new floral and Turkish
impress“ variety of (lo Carts is probably larger than the combined
or the Twin Cities. As to prices we prefer that you should be the
9* t . I I
“rode of useful articles may now be seen on our special 4 a to tables
her the “Perfection" Blue Flame is the only Oil Stove on the mar-
lllbped with a patent grate over burner which prevents fluids from
‘ or into the flame Be sure and look for that state.
North Main and Ann Sheets,
SOUTH NORWALK.
... .C.................
L‘il’f ’9'
Spring Needs.
wFltiorCovenngs New Drapery-
WI INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO THEDE GOODS:
”RPET DEPARTMENT.
- D D D
ruins, all grades.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Tapestry Portleres 82 to 38 per pair.
D D D
ART SQUARES.
thgraln. Pro-Brussells. Body lirus- p
sells. Emma-fl ' Swiss Curtains. 49a to 83 per pair.
Nottingham Curtains idle to $5 per
air.
. . . Net curtains, 75c to $3. 50 per pair.
OIL CLOTHS.
454 6-4 M 104 ‘ “°
C D D MOUNTED SHADES,
LlNOLEUMS.
25c to 31 each.
ree qualities, new designs.
0 D I
silos AND "are.
‘ ' sI-Iaoss To cause a sescIALrv.
4 s
i
"I
all?
if! I.
~' einié done on time.
A college that permits a student to commence and finish
.. work attheir own convenience is not a business college.
.. . We are business from start to finish—when we are
Mn. with wpupll he can satisfy any employer; that is the
whycqwour national reputation
Send for more about us.
tiivs nuances cottons
l
it‘s
omoi 1r. “aunt. PRES
. co urmL~Ths
mutt .andaovooll
.moreo .tthanallotherconghsyrnpp
combined." Sold. at‘ltiaisted'a cm
1.1
(song are
rll'
,-'?-’oiip€ .-
‘ sewer"
‘ I 'a v... '
' in this way. and wants the Sentinel to
' fire on May 7. but that his engage~
hectaployer insists upon worklI
. qusntly official orders fixing the date of
\
_“§;—~1
. two documents»
. I, tFr -
in these days of increased cost for
nearly all ths‘ Missal-Isa of life. it is
particularly pleasing in 1nd chance
to get what la of greater vs I... than
all else. “saith for z trill e sun.
Frank H. Baxter, lid popu hr llrug.
slat. throash a I nisl arms ement
he has made with t e r. Howard 00..
is able to sell the regular 50 cent also
. I of constipation and dyspepsia. at
half man. 26 cents II sacs ,notiie
contains 60 doses. this shes the cost
less than half a cent a dose.
He will continue to sell the remedy
tell its readers that Dr. lioward' s upc-
clile is absolutely frao unless it (I-.Iucs
Evcn then the (out is less than half
about a dime lllllllll 25 cents fm a
month' a treatment
One important point to remember
about Dr. Howard's specific for the
cure of constipation and dyspepsia Is
that it is not an ordinary plll of tab-
let; its cores are permanent and
lasting.
Won’t you call on Mr. Baxter and
hear what he has to any about this re.
liable remedy? a2]. 27
.u
COAL FlELDS TD CHANGE HANDB-
H ‘
Hill System of Railroads to Control
Them in Future.
CHICAGO, April ills-«The Tribune
today says: Vast coal holds in Cen-
tral lllinols are to pass to the central
of a gigamic corporation with a capl-
ial 0f 880.000.000. and they will be oh.
crated in connection with the Hill sys-
tem of railroads '
James J. Hill, president of the (mat
Northern Railway Company. is sold to
hem financed the deal. and the Bur-
ilngion and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific Railroads. will open
markets for lillnois Fuel in the North.
west.
The territory acquired by the com-
bination attends through forty miles
of the richest coal lands in the state,
and is traversed by the Jacksonville
and St. Louis Railroad built last year
by the Chicago. Burlington and Gain-
cy. A connecting llnk'of ten miles
will he built from Jacksonville t0 Con.
cord on the St. Louis branch of the
Burlington, which will glvo an outlet
from" the coal field in all the Hill
roads .
This short line of road will be con.
structed aI once. but in the meantime
it is understood a deal has been made
with he Alton to deliver the, coal to
the ill road.
interested in the enterprise to a
large extent .are stockholders of the
Pit tfibnrg Coal Company. While ad-
mit ing that his company has purch-
ascd a large amount of stock III the
lillnois mlncs. C. E. Wales. the local
manager. said there was no attempt at
a combination.
DREADFUL ATTACK OF WHOOP-
lch couoI-I.
Mrs. Ellen Harmon of 300 Park
Ave.. Kansas City. Mo" writes as fol-
lows: ."Cl two children had a severe
attack at w coping cough. one of them
in the paroxysm of coughing would of-
ten faint and bleed at the nose. We
tried everything We heard of without
setting relief. We then called in our
family doctor, who prescribed Foley' 11
Honey and TM With the very flrsr
dose they began to improve and we feel
that it has saved their llvos."' Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Plaisted‘s drug
store. "'
afar: o a. s. ENCAMPMENT.
Will be Held in Danhury on Dates First
Defected, May 1 and 8. .
DANBURY. (loom, April 21—1: was
decided today to hold the state on-
campment of the G. A. R... in thhi city
on May 7 and 8. the dates originally
decided upon. instead of a week later.
as was announced by Department Com-
mander Rogers inst chk. A telegram
{received today from Commander-in-
.Chief Thomas J. Stewart who is to be
the guest of the department. announc—
ed that he would be able to reach Con-
necticut in time. to attend the camp
ments would require his presence. in
lndlsua the week following Conse-
tho encamnment for May 7 and 8. will
be issued today
on . mm:
on: «seeking osvssrssu
ST LOUIS. April 21.——A specifil
from Fradericktown Mo. says a ter-
node, aocom ed by ltaii and rain.
scorer at section many. near-
8W0?“
mer resort. y'e miles south” of Erad-
srioktown. Seventeen of the thirty
mama were wreck including the
a hotel 0'! Stubble old and Math-
ews. Nofafilflps ‘reported
soawics essab‘sm mu. oral
successions
o e O I
m ”Thane-tins
n,
It:
I a
non- union
"returned to
of their celebrated specific for the ’
White fibrin“. i Wm‘ “
i
. “PW '
Philllbogu ”axiom 0M I‘m...
l‘i'lrv '
KANSAS CiTY. Mo. April 21-—W!l-
llam .l. Bryan speaking this morninif
to the toast "Democracy." at the ban-
quet given by the Detnocrntic Jackson
Country Club. loathe-newspaper men
of Missouri complimentary to William
J. Stone. at. which the addresses did
not begin until long after midnight.
bitterly arraigned Grover Cleveland
and his supporters who are making
the plea for harmony among llcmo-
crats.
The assembly Wan made up of rep-
resentative Mlssburl Democrats and
the remarks of Mr. Bryan met with
enthusiastic favor with his bearers.
He said in part:
"What we need in this nation is mor-
al courage among men. We need
moral courage More than ability. and
we want the kind of moral courage
that will fight for honest Democratic
principles. in your junior senator
William J. Bto‘ne you have in Missouri
II man Who possesses moral courage
and ability. i am glad that you have
harmony in this state. i believe the
Democrats of Missouri give the best
idea of how to secure harmony among
the Democrats of the nation. i believe
in harmony. The Democratic bed is
wide enough for all who want to come
in. Issue do not want to have to sit
on nights to keep. certain pretenders
from picking our pockets. We invite
all who have strayed from the fold to
come back if they so desire. but we
want them to stay in after they come.
We have had enough of Clovelandfsrn
in the Democratic party. We had
four years of Cleveland and after his
administration was oven-we found
ourselves weaker than we had ever
been because we.had.hean betrayed.
These mailed. .h onlaer‘s. Glows
land. and his folio .hl'a. showed their
nenrness to Republ niam by desert-
lug as in our hour o greatest need and
supper-tin? the Republican party. The
Democrat o party won a great victory
in 1892. which gave our party a great
opportunity but r Cleveland he-
frayed the Democr‘aflc party and it
carried the burden of his ndmlnletrnu
tion through two national campaigns
and there was not a plank in either
platform that was such a detriment to
me in those camp‘gns as that burden
was. Cleveland had the best oppor-
tunity to redeem the Democratic par-
ty ever offered to, any men since me
time of Andrew Jackson. but instead
of being true to his party he disgraced
himself. As a party we must stand
true to Democratic principles. and if
we do. i believe. that Democratic vie
Iory will come some day and it will be
here to remain when it comes.
“lie is of the highest service to his
fellows who can give the highest ideal.
There has been a lowering of ideals
in this country. Money is talked about
morning. noon and night. Commer-
r‘lulistn is the curse of the. country to-
day and it! has debauched nour coun-
try. The foreign has come to re-
ard the American imply as a money
maker and we give cause for the be-
lie! that we want nothing beyond
wealth, and that money is ruling the
country with an iron hand. The man~
hood and womanhood of the United
States are. more important than men-
ey. Jefferson set a higher ideal for
us than that of the worship of money.
and nothing but. the ideals of .lcffeh
son will ever lift us out of the slough
of despond. The Democratic party is
not the enemy of honestly acquired
wealth. l have heard ,it said that
Democrats believe that a man cannot
have money and be honest. i deny
that as being false. A man can have
money and be a Democratbut ff mon-
ey has him he has to be.n Republican
Jeflerson believed that money should
be subservient to the people. millet-
ferson was an educated roan. .There
are people today who think that the
educatednan should be spared from
the common rabble. Jelerson believ-
ed thatthe man who was too good to
take- part in politics was not good
enough to live in a land like this. Jef-
forlon did not create the principles
of the Democratic party: they existed
long before Journos lived. He simply
THE Rind
Is rI-us
n y'ti new
”rigorou-
ew an
‘ 0min “ so
- . will“
iflnd omfort
ti II south
Man.
mperlsfice is the modern instructor
Profit. by the exterlence of others
it mty save yourl ‘
The experience of friends and neigh-
bot-s
)p'ljge testimony of South Norwalk
is
Will bring renewed encouragement
Hero is a case in point:
the James Jennings. of 3 Toilets
street. resident of South Norwalk.
says: "1.1111... n IQ! of other cltlflnfl.
drug store. My back ached at the time
and although i had very little faith
in proprietaiy medldnes I thought they
wouldn't hurt me and they might do
some good. i was suI prised how
quickly and quietly they acted. When
i finished the box the backache dlsap
poured."
For sale. by all dealers; price 1.0
cents. Faster-Mllburu 00.. Buffalo. N.
l’.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember
take no other.
put the l)l'lll('lp‘ll‘H into living form.
There never was a time when the poo.
pie were more ready to accept Demo
cratic principles than today. We
must appeal to the. common sense of
the people. Three remedies for wrist-
lng evils have. been suggested to me.
First. an appeal to the conscience of'
the people; second, by legislation, and
third, by revolution. But revolution is
not to be thought of. Revolution is
not a remedy in II country where poo-
plo can vote.
M'Jciforaon stood for the people and
their Interests. and Hamilton believ-
cd that the Senate should be elected
for life. or during good behavior. The
Republican party today is forming not
Jefferson clubs but his llton clubs.
‘Never swerve iny r loyalty to
Democratic principles. i would not.
give one Democrat who really believes
in Democratic principles for a whole
barnyard full ot trimmers and com-
promlscra who pretend to be Demo-
crats." '
Letters of regret from Richard 0|-
nI-y. Senator (lorman. Senator Car-
mack, W. R. Hearst. Tom L. Johnson.
Edward M. Shepard. i). ll. Hill and
Senators Daniel. Clark. of Arkansas.
and liaiicy were read.
A SWEET BREATH
is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When thebreatb is bad the
stomach is out of order. There .is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion.
dyspepsia, and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary Sr Crick. of .Wh..e Plains.
Ky.. writes: "l have been a dyspeptic
for years-trlod all kinds of remedies.
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol i began to improve at
once. and after taking a few bottles.
am fully restored in weight. health and
strength and can eat whatever I like.
Kodol digests what you out and makes
the stomach sweet. Clifford Pharmacy.
. ' 0.
BULGARIA?! *lNSU RGENTo-IEATEN
SALONICA, European Turkey. April.
"l—-—A. ban of about 50.0 insurgents.
partly in Bulgarian uniform. was do
tested by a Turkish force near Raovitu
April i9. Thirty insurgents and nine.
Turks were killed.
Minor, devision of Rodifs, numbering
sixteen bataliiona, has been called out
for active service [in Macedonia and
Albania. The new Judges. appointed
under the reform scheme of the new
era. are being toI-roris'cd by Ibo Alban
lane. Two of the. judges were shot
with revolvers in the sheets of Sculari
Asia Minor One of them was killed.
w..." .,..-.... .
ONLY CURE FDR DYSPEPIIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush of New Castle
Del. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of...biit nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For. sale by R. ll. Plalsted and F. ii.
*_-.‘.
ROYAL YACHT DEPARTS.
VALETTA. island of Malta ApIil
21. ——'l he Royal ytht Victoria and Al-
belt, with King Edu'ard on board sail
ed for Naples today escorted by the
vbole British Modifiereau. As the.
yacht steamed out of the harbor she
was saluted by the guns of the forts
and cheered by thousands of people
whltt lined the sea front to bid her fsro
we .. .
For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothins better in creation
Than mutilfihnarly Risers the famous
iitlte p
They always effect a cure and save
doctor. bills. . .
Little Early Risers are different
fromall other pills. They. do not weak-
en the system but set as a tonic to the
tissues by arousing the secretions and
rescuing the star to the ma perform-
sn‘ce of its functions naturally. Clif-
ford Mammy. ,
[TINY DD‘IL OOLLIEMED IDLE.
SPENKNDO‘AH. Pa“ KM 31—All
I9 and Forum Coilieries. the
latter fwo ”Mal operations
idle today. Wflmumed no
the nunII--—-Doan'a-—und .
got Doan's Kidney l’llls at Plalsted's.
The Konieb, Asia ' .
museums and finding and the“.
Missal 1557.
WHAT A film LIKES.
If he is a busy man, a fellow who hustles all day fbr
the sake of his home. which Is the dearest thing in-- the
werld to most men, we think he would like a room some-
thing like the “Den." one of the Exhibition R00ms in our
Furniture Store. '
We cannot describe that ,“Den.” we want you to see
it. It is the very essence of comfort. The Chairs are big.
roomy affairs of Weathered Oak with Leather Cushions.
The Card Table is ideal. Th e Desk with its Red Seal sp-
purtenanccs is a gem in its way. There is a cheerful grate
fire a Ccllarette stands in a convenient corner and the
Couch Is luxurious with pillows
The whole arrangement of the room suggests ease,
comfort. camaraderie. It is typically a man’ s room—but
women like it.
nus [3,. M READ co.
A Dining Room is also shown containing a Suit of‘
Mahogany. Colonial in style. The Pieces,a Table. Bufl'ct.
China Cabinet, five Chairs and Arm Chair are $125.00.
This beautiful and exclusive Suit was boughtfor exhi-
bition purposes, and if sold cannot be delivered until May
first.
ABOUT DINNER WA RE.
Several large tablesjn the China Store are devoted to
the showing of Dinnerware. We are closing out a num-
ber of fine Sets and there is a saving of from $2.00 to
$4.00 on each. an item quite worth considering._ All grades
of Crockery are increasing in price on account of the ad-
vance of material and labor. ,
Grindley’s fine English Porcelain, Delft blue and
white. 130 pieces. _At $19.50. Displayed on front table.
Green and white Set of English Porcelain. “Somerset."
112 pieces at $15.50.
Ridgcway's Sefton. fine underglaze decorations, green
and gold. 112 pieces at $15.00, value $20.00.
Dark blue and gold Porcelain Set, 112 pieces, $13.75.
value $18.00.
We have others at correspondingly low prices. and a
few‘ specials at $8.00. $9.00 and $10.00 per Set.
Another item about those Silk Ginghams we mention-
ed yesterday. On account of their extra width they are
especially desirable for tucked or shirred dresses.
THE D. M.l it" LU) COMPANY.
Britiqepart. Conn.
-._ _.w. -2 .. Mm.
Announcement
Franklin Hours Medial Discovery
is now sold at leadlnp drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) be
. at $1.00 per bottle.
files
For over 30 years ills valuable V egctablc remedy has been used by the
host families in NoI walk and South Norwalk..and has cuied Chronic Liver.
Stomach and Blood diseases when all else has failed. “say here testify to
its virtues. Sold on its merits
HOME CURES. HOME DUKES.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
red 5111.: BY nu. usuaaIsrs.
.I'
..v...____.___ “-—_-_..- ._..._~_- ._-—.-.... _.-._._.._._ .—_c
.u’i. tats“... . ' . ' . .; .
\w
son: cunts.
Norwalk Chronicler