| hill '79 IIACIIIFICII WIMII GOOD. M ILONIG AI
so: caaaor costume is rims. roll :ru as
IAIno subsist! dill/1' all m Y
. Dbhbld'liewn‘lwinge,weretiioo II
‘.. ....... :......nowu63.
Llwn. Bottees were 83s.. new 50c.
”...... ...... I..."“'”'°° Preh m *6"!
, 8.210 imgr“ s,jII at. sow....soc.
“fl" fl," Porch Blinds,wera«c now «a.
sush- tease-e .
est-eases
8c.toot.
We each.
. g Cans Water Coolers. Iwnter “Filters, and all summer Furui
statesman-cost. ‘
Bosnian will be found in each of our titty-two departments
lib disryI article in our store is marked in plain llgures, and these
... ......
for the home. from a tack. to a Steinway Piano. 1'
'i
l'i‘l'l ‘ .': shit rail 'J‘c‘n t""
pg. 1 . 1 l [‘0‘
, Compleft Home Mounts. .2. g. ..
. . .i “was » ~ u
re pleased to announce that. be doing on FRIDAY.
. link. We: G..M1'uai£el¥1ersexpesf cot-setters
at, its p’onIglrr -' -. 3 {1.9; 2; ..
attracts
Mo desires perIethbnf of a combined with
, tilt
. .. “is cordially; Ibited to call and cumin these
v. sort: or m
art-cm. rut-oars
' “it?”
No innings to show through the ligh-
est fabric of a Lady's dress.
No lacings inside to hurt marry or
. touch the water.
1. Every gosmt laced before leaving-
the Factory.
’ Silk lsclngs used and guaranteed
not. to break. ~
‘ ' Nelleynlets in nut or loos-rude thus
. pneventlng the spoiling of undergar-
, ments or ruin of line lingers.
(oracle
Laclng Corsets or' Birdies speak in
. the highesvpralee of same; ...
. vYour special attention is called to
these Burdened “W yopdp verify
« our statements by wearing one yourself
n nun
_ is human a ‘son
.. K
1 .
limitibbils ' ~ t
Porch aunts «is t1)6Ii‘nnw .. .. 150.
; Ladies who have more the invisibiel
a fllm‘qqfi T _ A
. r '2
..w'v . "Tween
«we
abomuolBC‘ Ans. emu-rue View;
ltl veterans of the G, A it. after en-
ud bf surstle
lien; 16qu down {culvert this morb-
Qo tension
delegatahciater‘iya arguing?" of .23
06"."
senior cbmgartder—lnléhlbf. .. General
John C. Black has undoubtedly the in-
side running for the chief position,
backed as he is by New York. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. There are three
candidates media! heplain- -in-chiet.
Nebraska presents nemeof thsitev.
. Harmon 8. Ross, D.D. of Lincoln:- the
Department of the Potomac will pre-
sent the name of Rev. James H. Bred-
ford, otiWashingtna. D.-C .01le War
chaplain of the Womb Connecticut
Volunteers while lows has endorsed
the Rev. Winfield Scott. of Phoenix.
Atlantis, who is also backed by his own
department. .
[no.- surgeon general this Department
of Ohio will present the name of Dr.
G. Harman. of Muenster. Ohio, a pri-
vate soldier in the Civil War, who has
alncemervod as surgeon~general of his
department.
For the minor offices no names have
as yet been suggested and it is not
‘ likely. that they will be reached in the
session today.
Two other conventions of kindred
organisations also opened this morn-
ing, that of the Woman' s Relief Corps.
and that of the Ladies of the Grand
Army.
The discovery of tiles Sarah Brown,
of Santa Clara county. in this state.
daughter of John. Brown. ot- Harper's
Ferry fame. among the visitors to the
encampment afforded the visiting del-
egates of the G. A. it. an opportunity
to extend their congratulations to the
child of their old friend end she re
solved a hearts greeting on all sides by
the old soldiers trout states all over
, the Union, who were surprised and
delighted to meet hen. lites Brown
' is a member of the» Women's tulle!
Corps of Me Gates, Cal.
The trip across the continent has
llrovod toomucb for one otithovoidi vol
crane and the convontlun,aheerd.todu
that Samuel Birch, a member of Boser
Post, No. 879, Arcanum. Ohiomlaerltiy-
ing at a localhoepital. fit was tall-
cn sick on the train aadhle condition
has been growing worseever since.
The medical department reports the
health of the veterans as good since
their arrival. only sixty-Ive cases being
under treatment up to this date and all
of a trivial character.
The report ofrThomas J. Btewart. the
commander in chief. contained the fol-
lowing:
“For the second time in its history.
the Grand Army .of the Republic has
journeyed to the Pacific shore to hold
its annuah encampment. When we
met in the city of San Francisco seven-
teen years ago the eastern shores of
the Pacific ocean marked the western
boundary of the Republic. since that
time the~foes ot‘other'days. the men
who were the blue and grayln the
greatest war known in all time have
marched together under the flag of a
' united country. and carried it forward
in the march of civilisation and pro-
gloss. Today as surviving soldiers of
the war for the suppression of the re-
bullion and the preservation and
continuance of the union we re~
Joico‘in the added glory of the has.
_ and the greatness and power of the
nation all of which emphasizes the
grand results of the war in which we
bone a part. and the crowning glory
I i. otiwhich- was the incstimable blessings
conformi- on the human race.
not were by" muster 318:. transfer
8808. relnststeme‘nt 11673; losses by
death 8308.‘ honorable discharge 730.
transfer 2330. suspension 13518, dishon-
mule dischar- a it, delinquent reports
50st. notices .
aftertaste pnttorth'to‘buycoalthetwillsatlw
.msustorherssndwintheirconhdesee. The
. y". l f‘
the observance of Memorial Day was
..or a charlcter to assure us that the
heart brittle people of the land is still
"in thy with the beautiful and im-
vs service; There have been.
as there always will be. some who will
' disregardéhe obligations that rest up.
people to pay tribute to
tildes whose valor secure them the
‘hleuinti and the addurlty Which
future III“IchneI-atlorm will euthanized
ea
V f It's not“
" south Norwelkpeopl
but the monogram. meat openodxe Wit-
- South.
The gains in membership the past ‘
navy 3’.» “by;
IWhen we see it ourselves
'ah'Wlth lflrs I“! it!
hon our neighbors tell it
WWO! w ill
No better eyldp can be ”Mani
ne
utter ngs ..lp California
talk ple' ’ialk about
one
Public. opinions published for the
, nubile
Thor is no proof life home proof
ltIosd title statement made by a citi-
hire 0 banner. iivisgon Hill street
says: "hem well up in years and like
at man i It‘d trouble
w th my h on r s lbhg tithe onus
mg “distressing‘b incite. leould- lind
m at 101““! arid I
mail“ that n 10! Pills might
help me even if they didn't euro. 1
"a“ meat to Plasted't drus store and got a
supply. 1 was‘nbt' d ppolnted, Dosn’ s
Kidney Pills climb of the last at-
Th o“baldhacho and auflerlng
were a thing of the pee. "
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by sli
dealersp‘ ‘prlce 50 cent. Mailed by
Foster- Milburn 00.. Buffalo N Y., solo
agents for the United States
Remember the name-DOau' s—and
take if other.
‘l‘he name‘lone of Veterans in full of
meaning. They feel tuat theirs isle
heritage of glory. that they stone apart
in ssmeasure from the yon-Jamil“ 01
xtheir time. “Bring the boys up nearer
the Post Room, nearer the Grand
Army, and they will form the new line
of Union Loving patriotic men. whose
has and punt-es and sitar will be that
of their fathers.
The response to the general ordcr
rurucetinh contributions to aid the
comrades in the southern departments
in the work of celebrating Memorial
Day. have been liberal
The noble and laudable efferts of the
Grand Army ‘ot theiitspublle to place
love of country and; flag prominently
before the youth of the land has been
eminently successful and has leached
all parts of the republic and its de-
pendencies: The tendency toward the
enactment of lows directing patriotic
education and reverence for‘the flag is
encouraging and commendable.
Contributions to a llmited‘ea'tent for
the Home at Mountain Springs. Ale.,
have been-received trom chry part of
the country.
Major Falkner. the chairman of the
committee on ways and'meana said
to the commander in chief "the frater-
nal feeling and the kind sentiments ex-
prcned by the different (i. A. 11, post
and theiindlvldual members libel-cot
throughnut‘the country has touched
and eottesled the h rte of' every con-
federate soldier in t a South.
The adtulnlstration by the Board of
the Pension haw; that for so many
years have proven so routines and un-
satisfactory seem to have'beew adjust—
ed to a degree of satisfaction. 1 be-
have the present commence tannin.-
ustly endeavorlngtu‘dbkharge the da-‘
ties of his high and' lmp'orta'at' 'ollce
honestly, liberally and justly. and yet
ho is not able‘to autisty'the many who
feel and'assert that the government
has not dealt and is not dealing ‘juetly
with them. The complaints are not
so numerous nor rt) vigorous as in the.
recent past and yct they are sufficient
to warrant our careful and earnest et-
tenllon and consideration. Complaints
will never entirely men. nor will cases
ofilniustlcevbe cuilrciy elliulnatcd'from
the administration of such a grout
trust, but by all hoaeat.‘talr and lib-
eral administration of the lava. we
may reach the minimum of complaint
and injustice. is not the: time at
hand when wisdom end-"Justice war.
rant such an adjustment of. the pen,
slon law «will meet the condition
that exists, by providing tor-La fixed
amount of pension per month. I be-
lieve it would be wise to appoint a
committee Whose duty it would be to
flame a proper bill and present the
same» to congress, providing for a pen-
slon.ot not less than 812 per-month
for allhonorablo discharged soldiers.
sailors, or marines, who may choose
to‘ apply.
The report of Junior Vice Comman-
der in «Chief, JamesT. Tl Averill. was
devoted to the federal dead who rest
in the..natlonal cemeteries via the
It was in part as follows:
The graves of Union soldiers in the
North will continue to be remembered
by. kindred organisations when We
hays dilutnswcrcd the last roll call.
The graves of the Confederate dead
will also be the natural shrine for de~'
ration, of lbvlng kindred Ulllrlte for
generations to come. Butte towh‘orn
can we beuurath l a sacred out! of
dropp a blossom d a ‘sy
tear on“ emorial y upon t
of the Federal dead it
on‘Sonth‘ a son and teach tit '
stints-toilets misled with than to
future Mentions in the South-mere
“Myra home do the Noi‘th‘ hilt
Irma! by one or merellit‘thshe
lien heroes end to their kindred see
(Minnie certainly'a‘liissbtion' of
‘inqat’labsbrmng interest: 4’1wa
that the main dependant-“in lplupet
”Milli our lemoriel Do is the
”Emma“ are less!
eons of Veterans, the We.“ .
molested flfi'lb‘ticf‘ldf- .
«landmines
‘5thqu
. might.
‘ "lo '3.“
elite ks pa
lleall lest
melloull be irivtlted to “glimpse“.
the decoration of graves ofrtlrei r de-
ceased members, who did not serve.
'ln'tito licfeiicelot the nation. should be
discouraged us up... in violation oi
the meaning of Memorial Day and its
services.
The report of inspector General I‘.
A. Wall” sustained the lettering ile-
urns: : d
Nuiibar «furnish»learns-sJa loss a a.
members ill good blaming 366’! 0-—'a
loss of 3102; aggregate of post relief
funds 8830. Still—an increase of 83!
186; route c cndlture ob built!
for rdfiw 086111 Y
bill: art o?tars and
Tr tibtbe are n and 81018”. The
value of the property owned by the
Poets is 81,815.108.
...
eAanasoN ACADEMY nirvana.
Twentyo'fllfth IAm'taai Affair tllven To
dey in A ileld.M Mess.
nourish!) Mails Aug. 20. w-Tlie
twontyoifth annualldinner in aid of
Sandoreon Academy was served today
by the men at the town in the quaint
d town hall. The dinner was ob
tended by many dieting lshed men
and women. ‘Ashiield can of be reach
ed steam or electric cars, but probably
100 teams came in with Ivisitors from
far and near.
The occasion wits specially notable
today because of the retirement of ‘
Charles Elliot Norton emeritus pmtes-
nor of line arts at Harvard University,
as "master of the toast." Prof. Nor-
ton has presided at 84 of the‘annnsl
gatherings. in .view of the change.
today's phroceetlinee were largely of
a reminiscent nature. The speakers
Included President Prltchett, of the In
etltutn of Technology; Prof. James, of
Harvard: President Hall. of Clark Uni
versity, Worcester: Bis Frederick Pol-
lock. of Oxford University. and Mrs.
limiter 'I-‘uWashlngton. The two lat-
ter were new to the assembly. it has
been feared that the one held today
may be the last of the famous gather~
lugs. Effort is being made, however.
to induce ficeident Hall to consent to
be drafted as the successor of Prof.
Norton:
VETIRAN FIRSMEN iN SALEM.
New En land lutbs' Association Hold-
in. hirtuntlt Annual Muster.
SALEM Mass..- Aug. alt—Salem was
In the halide of the veteran firemen to-
day. the thirteenth Annual muster of
the New England states Veteran Fire-
men's-League being held here today.
From all directions the red shlrted
and glared batted firemen came, in.
cluding the grlsaled veterans of a hub-
dred contests and the young and lusty
follow who had been enlisted because
of his beef on the brakes They had
been pouring in for 84 hours and by the
time set for the parade to start there
were fully 8.000 in the city. The
events of the day were the parade in
the foreman and tho playout in the . ‘
afternoon. With 66 tubs entered it
was anticl ated that the column would
be unusua Iy interesting and pictur
cages and that the contests would be
close. '- v9 .. ~
Congressman A. P. Gardner was the
chief marshal of the parade and Can
taln Abbott. of Boston, was chairman
of the judges. .
W
RACE WAN FEARED lN TEXAS.
One Hundred Persons Pied "om White-
wrlght and Excursion WasDe
stared Off.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—-—A despair-h to ....
the llccurd-licrald from Dallas, 'l‘cx..
says:
Newa from Whilcwright. Ten, is to
the effect that all the nogrocs of the
town. more than 100 persons, have tied
for fear of a race war. A negro at-
tached a white woman about a‘weelt
ago and that night a negro accused of
the offense was banned by a mob. but
res and saved from death by the
she ft and a points. Notices were
posted ordering all negmee to leave
the place and the blacks fled.
A Texas sud Pacific n
from Mulelatta and Ba
excursion
use
El Paco arranged recently has been?
declared off on pmtostefrom the mayor
and chief of pelican)! El Paeo, who (“1‘
ed race troubles.
SPEAKER «KINIALYlS utilhTs.
...—e“ ‘
Prominent Men Who Went To The
. Gap Races Thla‘faoralng.
STAMFORD, Conn, August iii—Gov-
ernor Chamberlain and the others of
the party who are guests of Speaker
Konstly. at the cup race today, arriv-
ad here at 8:85 yesterday. 0: account
of the shower it was decided to call oi!
the program of the afternoon which
included a trip along share in a
«heat; 1110 party- Aiaed at the Bobs
brownish, ‘and: at Gills loft-.hy train
for New York, where they'spent the
Thengoverlor wtliviow the
race from the steamer Savannah. The
party includes Comptroller Beater. Sec-
retary at State Vin].- Doaaid '1‘.- War:
ner and 80er IIflnIovilis. Iot
, W
. 0N0!!! PALtaln. MARRIED. .
‘ LONDON August her—Honors Pal~
mar ot‘
Palmer and Miss Grace Greenway
Brown etllaitlmers.
igo mainstream»,
newsreade- "
.I'It‘h
gvhmtymw
lsferes Yg‘Fnfim
n
The store will close at five o'clock awry" afternoon.
except Saturday. through July and August.
Flags. Hunting. and Decorations.
For Old Home Weeh.
Headquarters
for
Supplies.
Printed Muslin Flags.
1
I o
Wholesale
and
Retail.
We have an immense supply
in all sizes that are mounted on sticks, fast, bright, oil col-
ore, from 5 our. a yard up.
ii
‘l
Cotton Bunting Flags. The material is strong and
well suited for displaying. It is soft, waves gracefully,
fill.
and for decoration is superior to any other low priced fab-
N
data feet, 13 cts.
2%” feet, as cts. .
4x5 feet, I85 cta.
Wool Bunting Flags, Standard quality. These are
made of the best grade of American Standard and Gov-
ailment Bunting. with strong canvas heading and nickel-
plaited grommets with good sized ropes.
Each has full
number of stars sewed on both sides, and finished through-
out in the most correct and substantial manner.
Sizes on band. 233 feet.
3x5feet.
4x6 feet.
5x9 feet.
Come here when you are
{axis feet.
xzxeo feet.
15x24 feet.
6x 9 feet.
6x10 feet.
8x12 feet.
10x15 feet.
ready to buy your Flag
Bunting. We are prepared to sell in any quantit; desir-
ed, both fugitive and fast colors.
Red white and blue. (plain).
Red white and blue,
(Stars in blue.)
Red white and blue. (stars in each color).
Cotton Bunting in fast colors.
24 inch width |
36 inch width I
45 inch width.
We would advise the use of fast colors for decoration.
Flag Staffs
Shields '
Wash
Silk Flags
Flag Fans.
We have a complete collection of serviceable detora-
tions that will stand weather.
Goods Section, lower floor.
\.
m. M READW as
"newer i's"fil'€"~ahs7"
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salvo. look for the name lchitt on ev-
cry I) 1x. '1‘ be pure unudullcratcd
Wilrh ilaml is used in making De
Witt' a Witch Hazel Salvo which is the
best salve in the world for cute burns.-
bruises. boils ocacmn and piles The
popularity of DéWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. due to its many cures. has caus-
ed numerous worthless countcrfelts to
be placed on the market. Thegonuine
bears the name of E C ilertt & Co"
Chicago. Sell by Clifford Pharamcy.
, Ir 1‘ ' fl‘i ‘i‘rial bottles fl‘e'e
END OF A BITTER FlGl-iTT-
"Two physicians had a long and stub-
born light with an abscess on my right
lung," writes J 1“. Hughes of DuPolni
Go. “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort i tried Dr. King’s New Discov-
cry for Consumption. The benefit I.
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. Now We entirely
regained my health " it conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by Frank H. tsu-
tcr’ s Drug Store. Price We and I81 00.
Norwalk Chronicler