t
hill usher In the New Year with a larger and more eomplete selec-
_ diction l‘prnishing (loads than we have over before shown, and It will
"idler (all in former years) to carry the boat hoods obtainable and to
lb. ipweat prices possible.
During our annual clearing tip after the Holiday trade we find a few
. ‘ lots of both useful and beautiful goods. which we offer at prices re-
ti'f east.
SPECIAL.
one week beginning Jan. 2. 1904. we will offer the balance of our
Mk0! comfortablea sad hlen kets at a reduction of ill per cent.
_‘ “four Stova Department. will be found a‘ great reduction on all wood
WIN ““9"“ U“ “5 remind You that we carry Abandroth Bros. famous
‘ I Every one guaranteed.
, 'tttttitt’rttanrcanrnrs, BUGS, BEDDING, PICTURES and general
mun FUEINISHINO GOODS at lowest prices. quality considered.
i
W, fill line of High grade Pianos. and the greatest. of all Plano Players.
. iterations."
m
STURT-EVlliit
sin and Ann Strut-ts. ‘ S-lutl Norwalk. Conn
, Nétviltliat. the Holiday season has passed. we resume our
ARGAIN SALES. For this week’s specials 'we have chosen
: “MALL LOTS OF STANDARD BOX PAPER. AND ALL
Oils FANCY BOX PAPERS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
W SMALL LOTS, 10c. Boxes of 'Paper for ‘5 Cents.
_ SKKL‘WLOTS. 15c. Boxes of Paper for 10 Cents.
FANCY BOXES. 25c grades. for 15 Cents.
FANCY, BOXES. ass-Grades, for :15 Cents.
~ FANC‘I BOXES. 500. Grades. for 35 Cents.
. { FANCY BOXES, 75c. G rades. for 50 Cents.
9OUND PACKAGES. 251:. Grades for 15 Cents.
V’V'Tlt'efe‘laitei- gre slightly out of condition.
Jfidhf Endelopes at 5 Cents per package.
. finishes of 15 Cent Calendars for 5 Cents.
More of 15 Cent Calendars for 10 Cents.
“.DIGKERMAN&SON’
W 84 WitshiagtoniSt‘veH. South Ndmtslka ,
OUR FIFTH' “ANNUAL
x-nowugauUARv SALE commutes SATURDAY. ,
. JANUARY 9. 1904. .. ,
'- the largest stock of FURNITURE ,under one roof in the
.5 Old“. _~N0t one article to b e reserved. ."Ei/erything goes. All
' shit arrived too late I or the Holiday‘s. many of them yet
gin-into the sale at reduced princes: undmds of people
4-, suiting for ,this sale; early comers get the best. ' Here
03.011: prices:
r00u¢hesgat $8.00. $10.00 Couches at $9.00.
. I" ' 1; $15.00 Couc hes at $13.00. .
‘ Oak Dressers at $13.50. $15.00 Oak Dressers at $10.00...
; $13.00 .Oait Dre seers/at $9.50.
Edam ' elBedditSraoo. $13.00 Enamel Beds at $9.00
. 1 .. ' $6.50 Enamel Bedsat $5.00.
.11.“.‘1. confuses co.
hereinmetore and napalm-m".
sin-Street. -~ 7 _ South Norwalk.
~ W ratios. imam?
NEW- “MN. .isn. Sue-e311. John
Kennedy. who has been harried lees
thenyear. fell dram a._w w. while.
engaged in hanging suite at her
home ’8=»Mkli1s'
.."
uo‘am’dfi’ ‘l‘tiaui: W
"3th. 8.—-Mra. Joseph, my.
(week
Hill-NOW; My
WWaW&b i
Mi . ““9
notreeoverjoth
mted-shewlil .
wrists were broken
is; were releivod.
ass W-mnétmmni oer
. tantrum-tern I mitt
leii ,
'. to suggea " an _
oouragers of disease are advising
those who iooit at the thermometer
an ,sth f not in iuisliilo that such
a a lver a the sure forerunner of dread
pneumonia. ,
A case In point Wl‘llch will commits;
cussi- at an meet u 0, any in, as
.i :th is tuft oi a yt‘mng man seiied
with a heavy cold oat-New Year's eve.
ifia diary is the evidence.
“Right A. M.-Awakened feeling very
bad and seat for the doctor. He ar-
fired a half-hour later and found me
groaning. His face broke into smiles
when he heard thoilrst hoarse notes
of my voice; ‘Ab.’ he exclaimed joy-
ousiy, 'so it's got you, has it? it beats
all how you stout men are being tak-
en down nowadayal 3‘ ’Never saw any-
thing like it in my thirteen yearii' prac-
tice. Um, how's yourpulse. 80? For-
orish.‘ 5
"Then he asked questions. punched
mo, hammered me. piaved tag with his
lingers on me. sayingi"‘Y0u're all right.
Um-det me see. Yoa~yes; just a lit-
tie-i thought i couldn't be mistaken.
New i've got. to get along, and if—miud
you, send for me, if that develops. at
once. We'll have to work quick. Above
all. keep up your nerve; don't let any-
body or anything scare you. i hope
you will come out all right.’
“Ten o'clock—I managed to pick up
tho newspapers placed on mv bed, The
first headline in every paper was such
cheerful reading as ‘Pneumonia
Scourgcs Cily.‘ ‘Many Die in Food.
monia Ilipldcmlc.’ 'Physicians Ovoo'
worked in Pneumonia Epidemic,’ and
one in black typo. which said simply.
'l’neumonia.’
Eleven o'clock—The servant came
in apoioflsing for being late by say-
ing that the night previous she had
acted as nurse for two sisters and a
brother to the last stages of pneumon-
ia. She gave me the exact, and minute
itietorv of the three cases and then
said, “i could just see you was starting
the way they all did yesterday, but i
didn't say noibiu' to suggest alarm."
. Noon.-——Aunt Emma on the telephone
——lnaisiod on‘ speaking to me. Had
noes, you are awful hoarse. You want
it) be careful about pneumonia—you re
member your Uncle Sylvester—bower
taken from us bv it. ills voice was
exactly like yours the day before he
was violently scised. Nothing would
save him-—_vou and he were so much
alike."
Tried to take my own temperature
after that and the thermometer must
have been ‘I'l‘Ollti‘, for it mastered 109.
I also fell a chill coming
Three o'clock—4 was just in what i
thoucht was a scml-dciiroua dosc when
the hell rang and three enthusiastic
friends came in.
tlicilc—and were evidently talking so
people in tho strcct could hear them.
“Will we be allowed to see him?
Does he recognize aanody‘.‘ We will
keep quiet. I‘oor fellow! Don't you
remember old man, the nilii'l‘ night
bow llvolv be was?"
i got out of bed and told them in
topic In and keep quiet. They sat
around the bed and looked at me com~
miserstingly. at the same time asking
me if there was anything tbevvepuld
do for 1110.
Seven o‘clock.-—Tho sympathetic
friends remained an hour. and finally.
under a plea to be allowed to die In
peace, they wentaway, talking about
In» in the elevator.
The servant has just come in. She
is in half mourning. and her voice
shakes as she asks if there Is our
thing she can do for me. I am satia-
iled now that no known thermometer
would register my temperature, and i
asked her if she could give the die
address of a reliable undertaker. She
promised to inquire.
Nine o'clock.-The servant forgot to
take Barnes, an unsympathetic bull tor.
tier down to the basement for the
night. and at this hour he made known
his presence by establishing a cross
country can a from my room to the
extreme end of the dining room and
back. with many obstacles In the way.
l spoke to him and then commanded.
and then when the protesting rattle
bevan on the steam pipes comin- from
oihgr apartments i arose. Barnes
thoushi‘ it was a contestant in the race
and redoublod his efforts. it took tif-
teen minutes-to catch that do: and
when i had him i was in a profuse
perspiration. _.
January2.—Slcp like a top and wont
to work. ‘
SEARCHING FOR OTHER BODIES.
MONTAGUE. Mo. Jan. 8.—-A thor-
ough search today of the ruins of the
three story wooden building wrecked
by the explosion of a gas generator and
in which two persons were killed and
six severely injured. failed to reveal
other bodies. it was fee last night
that there might have been customers
in the store. John Clancey and Thom»
as Cleary. two of the injured. were tak-
en to the Eastern Maine Hospital, at
Bangor today. They will recover.
REDUCTION iN PRICE 0? GOAL.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Jan. 8.--A
reduction of 25 cents a ton on coal at
moraines has beenmade the Fair.
moat Coal Company and e.ciark'a
Fuel. Complain. which control praetb
catty all,tha,mines in ,thie vicinitt'.
Oveodeveiopmat and decrease in de.
mand are named as, the cans», Other
sections are expected to follow the ac-
tion or this. indict. . .
some! Toto TO show To kiLL.
' CHICAGO, .Jau. I.-:,_With Instruc-
tions to "shoot. to kill? Joiner-eel shots
oftlie poiicadeaartntentereoa guard
in" “roommates
. any .» ~ us:
bandits new on W.» The police
believe. they have numerous .1 0
throughout the 00mm, who may at-
.is the. one
r
i F ‘
was
unsure hbsflstiik” it ‘
. ' ii and s Vivid
! . YMW
”are of" a anger] of
thyme one
beard i was ill-"You eré hoarse. (iood- i
They were sympa‘ .
in: 39" . ' u ‘
v are «it» E Lee. ii Veu Attempt
.fllhe Us. was a“ Violence. .
You stint.- ire If‘ stom'hoh to do
work I at it Is nab a and unwilling to
do: it has been tried time and time
again with always the same result. The
immacb Iii a good and faithful servant;
but when bushel beyond the limit. it
rdbeis. Some stomachs will stand
much moreahuae than others. but any
stomach has its limit; and when that
limit Ia reached it is a very dangerous
nd unwise proceeding to attempt to
o It Into doing further work. The
sensible and reasonable course is to
employ a substitute to carry on the
work of digestion and givoi’the stomach
an opportunity to recuperate nnd r0
gain its lost strength.
.Stuarl's Dyspepsia Tablets an- lllt‘
only perfect. snbatltiiio to take up and
curry on the work of tired. wornout
stomachs. They are natural ami unity
in their work and cause no disturbance
in the digestive organs. They contain
all of the essential elv cats that make
up the” gastric juice an other digestive
fluids and will digest any food that
a-strong, healthy stomach will. and do
.t in the same time and in the some
way. They work independently oi aur-
1ounding conditions smiths fact that
the stomach lil weak or diaeaecd does
not influence them at, all in their use
fill and effective work. They will d1-
gest food just as well in a glass jar
or bottle aa.they will in a stomach.
You can see that for yourself by pitt-
ting one of them Into a jar with a
square meal and some water to enable
ii to work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by time
relieving the stomach of Its work. en-
abli- that organ to rent and m-upcratt-
and regain its health and strength.
The process is perfectly natural and
plain. Nature will heal the stomach
just as she healsa wound or a broken
limb, if site is not interfered with and
is permitted to do her work in her own
way. All interference is prevcim-d by
Rinsrt's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by druggiata everywhere at bi)
cents a box and if you are amt-toil with
dyspepsia, one box will make you loci
lfty times better. You will forget you
have a stomach and rejoice in the for-
gcifulnoss. No tlruggliit would bc so
iabortalghiod as to try to got along
' without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabb-Is.
for they are. so wpular and are so well
known for the good they have done and
the happiness Iliey have caused that
,i any druggist caugiii without them
would lose the confidence of his custo.
mers and be regarded as below the
standard. iiia business would suffer
as a result and his patrons would go‘
| Dyspepsia Tablets. 164i
BANK CASHIER SECURED $100,000.:
lgrcgnte loss of over $16.00“. ' Of this
467.000 is on account of deposits made
stock raiders of Dimipuap county, nuns.
In the hands of State lintik Examiner S.
0. Crammer is less iidin 82,000. this
sum being the amount Jf‘rnonuy in tho.
bank at the time that it was taken in,
charge. . There are miiia- of the tfll‘lli'
value of “17,000. onohnlf of which nrcj
pronounced worthless. it ill also star'
9“ lbiti a new llOli‘ for “10.000 bus
i
in other stores and buy ilicit“ otherl‘me JANUARY "AMERICAN aov."
:drngs there as well us their Stuart's,
CHICAGO, Jan. ti.~~~ A tieaptttell to lhu 1-
Tribune "‘0!“ 8L J‘W‘Pli- M9" "W": Advr-niurc Willi Won‘t-sf, by Tom
Tho lulosi rcvciatluns of the llf’fflli‘fl‘.Cllnpg‘uln...nn :iuimul store; "A up“.
lions In lhf‘ Bunk (If f blond. Kansas. I l’lt'isle." lt)‘ upon“. ||_ gmxbvmu 5“,”-
"I' CHM" 5- 1‘3. ””99"- "WW an a“‘lot' the son: and “My First Sit-upli-
l Chase.
for the most part by the farmers and mm...
t
it...
i
that the mistake was due to the lil'lilt'-
groom‘s ignorance of the laws of tho
State, he informing iiahbi Kopelman
that no license was necessar. ii is;
believed that Bussoltiskl got the laws
of New York and Connecticut confused,
although he claimed to have made lll':
quirios in Nurwalkr d nus told llllii
9.“ could get ninrrit'titwithoui a llt'i'nsc. .
KT“ wedding was 0 brilliant one. the.
hide bclng Ibo dung for of 'u prom-'
ilieni grocer. Rabbi Kiipclnian said
yesterday that when his niionllon Win.
culled to the mutter no it)!“ it telegram
no the bride's fiithpr to the effect that ,
c marriage woulg, be illegal. and re-
ui-stlng hint to rcdfilaho couple from i
P hniii‘limoim. of wool to Now
York after the f'i'l‘i‘lliliil)’. II \riiu said
that a warrant lliiil llt‘l‘ll issued for Ibi-
arrest of Rabbi Kopclmuu. but up to
noon yesterday be had not been ill-
fprmotl oillclnlly that III' was wanted in
Norwalk. The Hlititt provides 11 fine of
two for marrying a couple without a
Ilt'r’lliiet.
STONIN
Featured in Story About imported
Americans In Monthly Magazine.
in the January ii‘rank l.csiii-’s l’opii-
lur inotlthly. iiroughton Brandenburg
doscribcs tlic oxpcricncos of his wife
and lilmst-lf in sticking to study tho
problem of linnilgraiion by crossing
the ocean in the aim-rage. to live in
Sicily. with a typical immigrant fami-
ly. A fellow traveler chanced to lif'
Antonio rlquadtito, to whose father‘s
home in (luliicri tho iiratuienbnrga iii-
timaicly journeyed. 0f Antonio the
traveler writes:
"Five years ago Antonio, nt‘tho aai‘
or 20. came to America, and began
work In a barber shop in Connecticut.
lie was a well built orni
follow, with a talent for the mandolin.
and in spite of a thick iaycr'of self
esteem. wcli nailed onuhlii cleverness.
tucl and business nciiinon have been
sufficient to UN him it barber shop in
Siouington. Conn. with tour chairs do
big a title business, 88.000 in the bank,
membership in the Foresters. .Royai
Arcanum, llarbcra' union. and several
social clubs. no American wife. the
widow of u whaling captain, who owns
property lo the value of Indium, and a
thorough grasp oi Antcricuu ways. as
New England exprcsscs tiwm."
,..._-.—__.
Tlit- American Iloy for
contains five complete short
fliiillt‘ly:
by W
Mu
.Innunry
stories,
"The Defender of Arum-nu."
lilinm Murray tlrlydtmwu Now
xiran indinu story; by lllv author of
'llickt-y liownt-y”—-n school Hitll')‘: "An
" by T. E, lkiilitltison—uu Eng
lish story of sport. it also contains
r chapters of Kirk .‘liilli‘utt'x llfli‘
story. "The liluc.i)rugnn." air. the pill
Iiir's "Three Yankee lioys in ri-lunti."
lllilsiritittil It‘ailln nril not Krt‘lil ill-
iorcat to ci‘crybo y arc ontltiétl: "l’ltil-
itdi-lpliin‘n Now Your Prolir;" "Sons of
i‘lgbtlng~hlire's:"‘ “Willin’stdioy Sui.
illi‘l‘til" "lioy I-‘irt~rni-n:"~”lim' l‘i'lliliv
mcrs Illlil liilaloritg“ “A liiiriul iii Son.“
and “Missing Links?“ "iiilrucs and
it may submitted unconsciousness
turned up in the bands of a Kansas
(‘in Trust Company. Marceil is un-
ilt'l' heavy guard in Ihct'uunty pull.
iriporl nrc reprosoulml byline following
:tiiics: "How to Become Sitting by lfit'
i' ilae of lbnnirbelim" “A season on tho
jBrit’ish Cindi-ninth." by an us-cauta‘r
of the University of Pennsylvania
Nnitruck mun: "The Drawing-Ronni Ma»
“‘5 I'""~‘~lgiciun:" "How to Muko lbw Kicking
illoukey; "A Link Pepi-r Chain." llllil
i"'l‘bc Biographf“ in addition there urii
lsucb titles as "iioya‘ Books Reviemul;"
CHICAGO.‘ Jln- 33”“l‘!‘ "If“?l 5 "Stnmm. Cum“ “3" Curins;" "Th9 “Hy
liinrbaugh. another victim of the “'0‘ letoxraphcr;" "no” in n... Home
quota ilre, is dead at the Samwsritauflmi School;" “tiny Mon... “up”...
Hospital as a result of her injuries. “The American 1th l¢'cc't1111;"”AulI2I‘i -
This brings the total of dead to use. ;can my Contests;" "American 1;", lie-
ICCOI‘dih! i0 the coroner‘s list of . giun of Honor Rnll: "Passion." and
nlmfitl. Aline! Hopkins. ‘5 .Vt‘ll‘fl 0“. iscoros of sub-titles. This number can
has been declared insane. loci-mm Mains seveuiynw lllusirniions,‘ i-ut‘ll
readins of accounts of the tire is tiicgone of interest to a boy. Subscription
cause attributed by her rolativcs.1‘hroe price 51,00, 3pm.“... Pubushing (‘41..
Imore suits for a total of $80.00. dam. ‘ Detroit, . sop. .
ages resulting from the tire have been?
filed. Building Commissioner Wil-
iliams is made a party deftmdant.
; person an season else.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 8.~—-Flre today
In the Manufacturing Building at Por-
,tsrua-nd Twenty-first streets; caused
idamago estimated at 000,000. Charles
I'DPIIII, an employee of the Bailey Com-
g pany. manufacturers of models and art
istatuary. was seriously and perhaps
‘I‘ataily burned. The tire is said to
,heve been caused by a lighted cigar-cite
stump thrown among some turpentine.
The losses are: Bailey Company.
830,000; American Wood (train Cont-
ipsny. "2.000: minding. risotto; other
iteuents. $3.009. ' ‘
DANIELBON BANK To REOPIN.
DANIEIISON. Jan. 8.-—-Ellis 3. Pep-
per. receiver of the Windham County
National Bank. and Judge Oldham. of
the United States Comptroller's aloe.
are still in charge of the bank. though»
it is understood that their invostigu.
tlon ls'prsctialiy completed. Although
no statement has beon'givcn out. it. is
not thought likely that the bank will he
rttaopfgegixor .liusin‘eu untti £012). the
soc era' "tn ass one.
0 Eye .5. , r
i- mouse a emoticons otv
i rake Laxative Bronte Qulniae Tab die.
: kll ate in d the money f it
tells cure. I. .Orove'salgn titre
isms ‘. x. ..‘_ C"!
iaon gueuLoaas‘ BACK sr wosit.
NEW BRITAIN. Jan. fir-Tire iron
modifiers. cushioned hr Land re. Ifnry
morn-
‘ing. A conference was held yesterday
and Clank. returned to work. is
1and at the request. of the men the com
~1‘wo million Americans suffer llii‘
torturing palms of dyspepsia.
need to. Burdock Blood Bi}
At any drug-moron K. e .
ANOTHIR FIRE VICTIM DEAD.
~-.—.¢.
Rev. Nathan
pastor of the Diamond .Hill Metho-
dint Episcopal Chiimnratdhllanint. lies
critically ill at his home i .Js'e 1 R0:
chtllc. suffering from a straits o apo-
plcxy. of which he was a violins-Thurs-
day. December 24. Dr. i‘honey and his
wife had own in New York thpt slay.
shopping, and appeared t be In big no-
uul good hl’illlh. Return as home: uf~
for supper. he became unconscious
while sitting near his study it 1
library. From that time he has been
unable to speak. and for periods has
been soml-mnsciouu. Dr. Cheney is
nearly seventy years of age. and has
held charges in, the New York East
Conference for [many years. it is un-
derstood that his condition at prtscnt
is a little Improved, although his left
eye- and face are greatly swollen.
WRECK ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
BALTIMORE, MIL. Jan. 8.—A Baiti-
'more & Ohio railway train crashed in-
to a freight train at Evltt's Creek. to-
dey.’ both engines being derailed and
wrecked. Fireman B. if. Kefauv‘er was
killed, and‘i-‘i‘rsmans. E. Roberta lat-
eily injured dying shortly after the
accident. Engineer 0. B. Humphrey
and Fireman .l. 0de were injured.
—..—.b‘
FLORIDA wanrgxasarv‘ sari.
‘« rt 0:" *
Iomfo‘ofituum 1191‘s; sail-ii
0‘ 20,3...1. W..,'w
inflods ‘asking' £3 5:! senators and
r ntatlvt-a in. hares; to vote
of the trehty between
and Pan'ama. '
like United States
i» asuswal, among/s. a ITRIKEW
7 7‘ . oncogene. ammonia
afternoeawiih strikeot the liver, vase. whim so
the 'mepefl'odbseiiaterisredmithi, .. plasmas
, p... a-,;.v~--mt1eahetore thefictteesia theatre
. . III-aimed unneeded.
“1‘04 5 ,3, , “I.”
rest , i. when: truce easeedh:
the Iranians Ire comes-ton end
This was diecwesd at enacting-of the
, maidera. heights in the
it». ’ {the "
vi.’
' ' "Z Lamina-13m
W mimgai W _
1W” ‘ ”a $11515: afia‘h'bflsfihuimfl'g‘ 4
fimwv‘avalbntie' ' ‘ 'iwhggklehroh'i
ml
. .
‘ .
v a. «a...» V.
. " g 'I
"98- cueusv OERIOW‘LY lull g '
i). Cheneyitflfl” 7):;
III“ their influenceimi‘ the raillcation
t
. .o: . invade
9 WITHOUTLIOINII... l advent-ammo” . .Btldg‘eport sartis .. ta. .
. . . .__. -..;..,.-‘-.r -v - ' "‘
, 'h -Waa laaennt of ,t , 9 :3...” 4' W 9‘ ‘ 15t‘7'r‘
., Coo tlout st.. ' i , L. ‘. . -.t u. - -. .
8|th larris Rotteltnan. of the (loo. ‘ , ‘ "" . W .
negation Alicia lafitol. of llartforl. - hemuf 9 3
who muffled Jni‘iili Hussnltaki. of firou- (flu-tau .4.
store, N. r; and Miss telltanmusiuu. ““Iafirsxyflsp‘tm ‘
'“ East Norwaik. "it" “lindfll- without W...”
the necessary llf‘i‘lltlt'. told a reporter ‘ '
January Sale still on. " .
Thousands of people are taking advantage of the red-
ical change in prices. .WNCI exists througlj' the. entire
store. We planned in the most liberal way. artd,.pr0vld"
ed to that those coming late should not be- disappointed.
So let no one think that the greater part of the attractions
are “gone by this time.” The values are better than ever.
, .
The-Furniture Sale.
Several of those low-priced Couches are left. Were
$12.00. now $7.50. , ‘ ‘ I
One Couch was $2 2.50. now $15.00.
One Couch was $21.50. now $18.00;
One Quartered Oak Chamber Suite, Bed.. Dresser.
and Waslistand. was $65.75. new $50.00. . . ,
Oak Dressing Table. formerly $28.75. now-$20.00.
Quartered Oak Desk. heavily carved. formerly,"$18.5o.
now $14.00. ‘ .
Mahogany finished Desk, formerly $20.75. now $15.00.
One Desk of Flemish Oak. formerly $22.75 new $16.00. .
Golden Oak Rockers upholstered with Leather. were
$19.25. new $15.00. 1
Separate Oak Dressers. were $26.00. new $20.00.
were $20.00. new $16.00.
One Mahogany Parlor Table.
was $19.25. new $16.00.
was $16.00. new $13.50.
Oak Tables.
Were $12.75. now $10.00.
. Were $15.25. now $12.00.
Were $10.00. new S 8.00.
Were $16.50. now $112.00.
Were $ 9.25. now $ 7.00.
Were $11.25. now $ 9.00.
t
Dress Goods. Spaniel at 7.9 are.
Five pieces of Scotch Novelty Suiting: just fresh from
the manufacturer. The colors are medium and ligi‘. gray.
Green with white nubs. and light gray with green nubs.
Very stylish and desirable. 54 inches wide. worth $1.00
every bit. and special at 79 cts. a yard.
The Hoslary Sale.
19 CTS.. 3 PAIRS FOR 50 CTS. When you stop to
think that for 50 cts. you can get 3 pairs of Hose that are
regularly a5 cts. a pair. it is time to lay in a supply. There
is a long counter full of them. Men‘s Half-Hose at the
same price.
AT 25 CTS. Cotton and Lisle Hose. plain and fan-
cy. regular 38 and 50 ct. qualities. Also Men‘s Half-Hose.
some grade.
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Norwalk Chronicler