will
“It. was cth-
R; «mm Rifpu MIMI” it posses
sea scrim Installing putt. tam
tor and Ignition ariluleh may flourish
tor a tin tut time It um- Intuit” m.
«and by uuillcicnt clever catchy
._“_'-33 we “III-Wt we
University
'” .. Alta-f ' '
'vfiuv;u.-‘a
~~--llinuesoltt
Wyndham To our norm on mm. W" I"! mm... a.» a... m num- . -. . ..
on HAND, u" on. "Oil “WW‘. ””9”...“ l.°i°“Ioli‘l'3'n$“§.ih“ilI&§:'i:f§ A“: ”Emmi (”WEI [as]. Fanny Silks for Slim Waist Dresses.
9 W” M]
‘9‘
One could write chhpter after chapter concerning
V the Silks that are designed for Shirt Walatrnresses. We
iii"!
' ' .. . V " ‘ , ‘ f e I
- Kamoozmaeou FRUIT Mop. ‘IWB. MIIIENTIW IOF . I :l . . {muzfi J‘fi'fi'o-‘imtm "am
We continue, cnoouer. War anmo corn sub era a woman 1"” “Wm“ M ”WWW”
II AT PRICE! BEYOND COMPETITION.
Cleaning Out of Coal Heaters.-
on: was $5.50 NOW $3.50.
on: was asouow too.
on: was 7.50Now 5.00.
one was 7.50 now 4.75. i
‘ TWO was: 11.50 now 7.50.
' - .: . one was 10.00 now 5.75.
w
(doles oecaitmsur CLEANED up EACH WEEK.
”been MON. AND err. svemu as cum. I ‘
s STURTE
Jags Lnfi/
W
.y..j .rrvg'
We have just opened a case
of NEW EMBROIDERIES. and
these with our usual large assert
Inenl make an attractive varieiu to
select from. . .
This is the season when the la-
these goods. and then will find
. ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS and
PQPULAR PRICES.
Come and see them at
l
.I
._.... 4%—
I
~ -t.
. .t.‘ .11..
BIGKE "
64 Washington Street. Santh NoQtallt.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE TOLD THAT OUR; IAINB 0!"
ad»
,“ 0 . ..
PRICE 82!.00.
dies are es’peciallu interested in
H u Ranges
IR‘ first ans'r rm'r rum Is on rus- MARKET we MAKE N9
marrow muons madcap commas or. crash oooo mutt
no, snfr run MAKERS or run nun muons AHA? we canny ARE
or s'alr‘rsrmn wrru MAKING coon “transmits minor 18
I t.
orrmt Iron INSTANCE AT oua minim saut- A wow 2&3?!
‘ a mom tip to ultra caaruit'r altar: and ant. 'r'un‘ nun
mums rnou new 0,
he wmcu we WILL ornn Tt-IIO wsax no snow :I'MIMII-
‘ More" eaten. we wish TO owe oua uucnaure run
; ensues on may: oooos anon: we rLooe rue MAIKIT
0‘50th NorwaIIkI. Conn
Em: Widener.
AN&SON
Telephone 14315:: f. . . .
Stables Ileiitulendod
arr till 11 ~lietnIn 0-
Imll 0 wish betas Conn, suite
contmluuloner on domestic nnlnialit.
submitted to Governor Chamberlain to-
day laws-mu res tile-year «that: Sch
it-Inbcr 30. lllozt The report says Inst
28: head of tuberculosis cattle were
ordered destroyed {It Iho Willie [and
whith numbcr In almost four men as
many In VII-re eohdemned by t 0 cont-
mlau‘loaar during 1891- 98 the rat full
ar under bale operation of the present
l:w Thlularae increase in Ila yearn
does not however In the opinion of
tin- commissioner imply that bovine
lllhornulolis 4s becomiflx more com-
tnon In Connecticut: but rather It is an
Indication abet settle owners are com-
ing In realise more and more that
the disease In oonladioua. and arc.
wait'hlnl their herds more cIOsely than
In the. past. The feeling of human
and dairymen in former years that It
was I disgrace to them to have a tut».
urtuloeirl cow in their herds, and that
if the fact were ltnown their business
would be Injured. is stylus wry. ac-
cording to the commissioner. to a real-
isation that one animal In a herd hav-
ing thII disease in an advanced rorm
endanaers the health and well- being of
its herd males and threatens to wipe
out the profttu oi the herd. Immanu-
Ina that the state is willtnx and an
alerts to aid them In eradicating the
trouble, owntI-a now report. their cases
to the commissioner and salt to have
their herds eIomIned. Last year I .606
battle were examined in response to
ctlls, and on the 283 condemned. an
average per head of $13.41 was allowed.
, The commissioner says retarding the
I praiaal of dlueaapu animals. that he
own of no reason why the out
should pay more than a bright denier
would pay. Iran the value of the hide
which the owner is permitted to rc-
move and soil. To the bent of his
Judgment the commissioner has made
this the. outside. limit In adiusting- the
amount of compensation. The stats
pays for diseased animals hecnuae they
arr- n nuisance and not because they
have any real value. The Intent of
the law is not to recompense the owner
tor the damned he has sustained by
reason of the disease It in hilt misfor-
iliun and must be his lot.» lost an truly
as It is his loss when his violator-a
frceec or his. apples downy. Warm.
ivcll ventilatcd and well-lighted sta-
blca are rocummeudat us the surest
preventive of disease.
The total expenses oi the unite for
the your wm billion.“ of which iii.
137.50 was allowed for cattle, $1,22l.lto
went for oliitsa and travelling expenses.
and .8180 [for veterinarians and en-
lenses.
tinder the head of foot and mouth
disease. Commissioner Avrrill presents
till the quarantine orders issued on an
count oi the appearance- of the discus:
III Massachusetta and Rhode Island.
I‘he Order- of Secretary Wilson of the
Di. pertinent oi Axrieulturo. pw‘quln:
armour and dealers of this state trout
iwipplug an cattle sheep goats or
woo out o the triple. in dcclurI-u to
have been the utilise of great Mills and
unions InconveniI-nt-c, directly and in-
directly. to Inhhy farmers mentally In
in» western and northern sections. but
the order not IIIed as was iiiimdcd the
greatest good to the greatest number.
It In no stretch of "W imagination to
stiy that It Secretary Wilson had pur-
sued any policy less vigorous and dras-
IIr. the contagion would have llt'tomo
epidemic. an resulted In millions of
dollare' loan to the farmers. The ,cat-
Illa sheep and swine owners in this
state owe I debt' of gratitude to these
odlcials (Secretary Wilson and Dr.
Balaton) for the able manner In which
, they met the emergency Ihcrcby pre-
lentinx the Inlrodudtlon of the dist-nae
Into this state. ' .
The report closes with h paper on
III-listen intent by 16.11 tonnes-t.
my .8. shot-tin; the result or an in-
vistl‘datton of the I ppearanee 0: ud-
n a Mldtilefleld herd The hf-
feiction is said to he very rare In New
Ehaldn'ti. . ' ..~
acute in out MINUTE.
one Minute oms- thinner renal
In one Ilia More it kills the ml-
crobe which lee the'tnIheona
brane. ta the.
some “nations-Mm“
Wheels
museum Ono Itin-
Cate ‘steendtbeesvtbo
modem teahem'ee
hunter alliance“ In an mo:
Intioleeeendioroad. one
min Cure in leaaant to'tahe.
be me an
old. Sold cord Pharmacy. ”
Wu
jaw? " AHMHAWV iNJMILII. 7
"W fill .r
‘ autct-lur of tituurt'a Dyspepsia Tablets
‘ iW(l years.
d tord’ “attach .
from a business mndnpipt Is «not a
natural ndr snap I. Is' due I
m-Iiy to their unparalleled und 1rlic-
hormonal rtucccnu in during qulilplled
thousands of cases of dyspepsia
throughout the Mullah-speaking world
The menu or the- wondnrlnl success
of ltual‘tin Dya la Tablets II In
plain and simple! at a child can but
dcrntand: it hit and nothing-more:.
they are na‘IuI-alt statue-workman and
elects. They Ia npthe work of the
worn and Vinnie! lomlch Mid do it
Just as the atom did when it was
well and strong and able. They ac
tually digest the food and do it thor-
onuhly completely and Independently,
thus giving the week and weary atom
Ich an opportunity to renew and re
main ita wasted strength. You forgot
that you have I stomach just as you dbl
when you were I healthy boy or girl
and Nature restores and beats that or-
[In and malteaitwell and Itrontt.
A St. Louis business. men says; .“I
was It confirmed dyspeptic for years.
What I rate had to he forced down and
most of It smired or lay Illte lead in
my storiiarh and did me no nootl. I
was in constant misery. both In mind
and body and came to be cranky mo
rose and irrllnbic. My natural dispo
sitlon. which was cheerful and plenu-
Im. left me um! I‘ wait alienating all
my frlmdu. The nation dltl me Ito
good. I got no Linton the sight or
name of o doctor.ny wifc Ilnnliy wor
ried no Into buying a box of Stuart' n
Dyspepsia 'I‘ablcta which I m‘u‘tak-
Ing under Drolt‘lll an I had no faith III
anything or humanly/.1 was nor.» on
twreatlon
"l had not taken' a third at my box
before I noticed a dccidsdinrfd snout
welcomc change I could enjoy I good
meal and feel no bad eil'nots following
it. I “"101 my atomucb and had It
chance to thlnlt about something else.
I went ahead with my business In earn-
and comfort. Six boxes of Stuart‘s
Dyspepsia Tablets at a total outlay of
$3.00 cured me completely and l have
uoI stillbred a pain from dyspepsia for
I buve an up the“ liltr a
.-lxtcen-yenr~nld boy. I w sh everyone
wboc suffers from dyspepsia could
know what a change this great rcmcdy
made In Inc.“
Stuart's llyuptnldn Tablets are for
solo by tll‘lllgluin «vlrywhcrc at ”0
cut short. til drIleI-tln carry them
nllll Iltc boat doctors are plvuMililli
them. You nut-d not fear that you
Will "or bu tumble to get llliml, for.
but-nulls of thc good they bnw don.»
mankind and the suffering they hate
r..- licvcd anti the happiness they have-
tritium! the faint and the NIII'H‘IHH and
the. popularity of Stuart's Dyspepsia
'i‘nblels from generation onto genera-
tion will endure. , 111 iii
IuTIae‘IATIaa'Ia name.
Hearings to Be Held before Judiciary
Committee March 2.
wasulNo'ltON. n C..Peb.11.—Cou
gresnman Sperry today presented In
the house several Very large petitions
irom Merlden and Middlttuwn in fa-
vor of the bill to forbid the inter
state Irafllc in boil and spillllloilii
liquors The netit tum contniuod near-
ly 150 names most I of cicraymcn and
temperance societies The bill is he-
foro the judiciary cnmtulttcc. ’of the
house and hIIcaI-lnas will be held on
it March" -. 3mm 4 The brewers
«taint that Ittwould almost ltlll their
all they are worth.
The bill was Introduced by Con
“martian Hepburn. at the request of
llev. w. P. Crafts the superintendent
of the International Reform bureau.
who M'conllderhblt- lobbying on all
temperance questilous. Rev. Mr.
Crafts in I graduate of Wesleyan uni
varsity ot Middleman. and for I time
was pantori ot a church In New linen.
The hearings will probably be very
ly bitter. and have clashed before.
A CUR! FOR ECZIMA.
My baby had Eczema so bad that its
head was I solid mass of webs, and
its hair all came Olll I tried litany
rekindle! but none seemed to do any
manual mod until I used DeWIII's
Witch lgasel Slig-
alll‘fll. l 9 scabs re so
0;
t-iSIllyW anlp.
“to DoWliiii .m. H
Vb~flanh Farmer. Bluff City.
woundtheonl anecdotal:
ttehilaaei. '1' obedient!
barium and they are fighting It for
strenuous. as both sides are exceedintl- ‘
The Regents is
“81nd the lit-
'9 scalp is perfect y clean and
. and its hair is growing bean-
I can not live too
nbuyiu Witch Hazel Belle loolt out Mr. Sperry—Senator Hana do r-
If} counterfeita. DeWIit’s II the or»! T. I”
Dare
Witt
do harm in
st Neglect 0f bellies
unity or the older mldcnta of The
Norwsllts will lemcrtilm Profilhlior
Cyrus Northrup, a former rmddetll
here, and will be Inicrculed In readluii
an lltltll‘elttt which llt.‘ delivered at remnl
i-ltalc Federation of Women'u Clubs
of Minnesota. rrofseaot Northrup Was
ucitizcn of South Norwalk lot the six-
tic» lie was a native of Illdntleld.
Conn” later .i profcauoI at Yale (0|-
It-go In tho days when Attorney HOW-
Ird It. Knapp, John 11. Lawrence, and
Rev. Herbert S. llrown were students
there. For the pant twenty years hr
has lived III Mlnllr-Ipolltt, and ranks
next to the governor In prominence
and popularity; lie scored the clubs
for women, inrihat they interfered with
the training of the boys and girls. The
following ill tallest from the Minneapo-
Ila Times: ’
Judson a» mialipaxasnt the annual
Federation brcaltt'aat'beld yesterday at
the university armory may have been
surpassed by previous functiona, but
Judged as an Intellectual entertain—
ment it has not had an equal In the
history of this state ornnlution.
thallium ‘hrc .ao many distinguished
names grouped upon our warrant. 'l‘hu
tltiti club women who ettundtd the
Hunt were entertained In turn by two
state governors, two provident-t. two
ex-prcaidrntagand one former mayor of
the city basilica I number of brilliant
worm-n.
Governor Van fiant‘a address con-
tained practical advice, while Governor
Cummins. oi Iowa. onlodiscd the club
movement; and tormcr James tirny
rented the audience: with [sections
phases of club life, but It rtvmnlncd for
Pl'llffltml‘ Northrop to utrtirt straight
from the shoulder. and point out some
or the dangers of club life.
In setting forth the need of better
home training for children Dr North-
lop said:
"I would wipe out of call-tench cvcry
tluh on earth if necessary to make
mothers faithful to their boy». and
girls.
‘Ncithor church nor state." be con-
Iinuet‘l 'is doing what it ought to [or
the young. (lilildruu arc thrown Into
the public schools like clothes Into ii
Ltuudry to be titled (or "In. They conu-
Io school without any character train»
Ins and mothers rm- sitt'inx calmly
down, seeing things not done.
“You have no right to quit your
Ironic and so out in society to become
lutoxitamt with on effervescent vmm-
auIah fooling. ,
The God ilven power of parents in
tut-n and women In above every other
object in life."
(‘ont aria: masculine women with
Monti ate Inch, Ilr. Northrop would
even things up and have men Invested
with some of the gentleness and ten-
derneaa of women. with some of the
coarseness rubbed off. and women on-
dtlerd with more or. the masculine
rtrsustb. He did not bulb-ye the-n- was
any esuutlal mental IIIllcrtInt-e be-
tween men and women and did think
they should not be considered as two
distinct orders oi beings likc tigers
on one side and squashed on the other
llr. Northrop also said some very
compllmm; Iary things. among which
was thin. I am told most of you are
beautiful nth‘erln; or women."
At the close of the address the an
plantio was generous though It In
doubtful If many other men in the
state could have voiced similar
thoughts and been so kindly received.
CONNECTICUT 'Mstt‘s‘ens'
UTR TO HANNA.
WASHINGTON D. 0., Feb. )1. -Th'e
Connecticut delegation in congress year
terday when interviewed concerning
the dea'th of Senator Hanna. expressed
themselves en follows:
TRII‘
to speak of a' Mbhd w 0 has inlt no
One doe: not ahalya at such it its;
thIt Senator {leaps win I great noble
bearish“! iova'l e Imen one at the great-
Mi I
Mr. Henry~ hater Hanna' 3 death
is not only a are t loss to the political
party with which he ms affiliated. but
to the country as well The tons of his
levélehghllod.‘ center-native influence
will be felt in many directions.
this Is a nail Ia. at who know
him speak it‘iii’t ‘0 ranch thlns rhtsof his
charactexm and his wot-“b.1119 nation
stunned. (heel is many re-
- arid 00. II no everybox Sold by OlIf-h
MIAKINIG MINERAL WIIATIR.
Photon biota-o'er,
0460.Feb.11——A a
. tnto‘a mineral water. with”? root!
leihal than any h wn
“ an
' n {amortize
Rodin“!!! 0' Udjttg #RIM M ”iii main! budlllein
ethic”
In or mmm in a series at
“men? covering the Ilast when
open“ and belqrbii and ho
who ’lr'new Ill! 'Wl‘lll Md fill
Mr. Ill! IHThepaxeerofsenamrH In-
. III is I remarkable meyample ot the Inc-
Ania politics a
i
all his dude 15"” “begged. a
Who 0‘ £3 ' :
"39”.! ‘I not on .
ribonei’rod Ann Arbor IatIIcln “may” EQ§&“‘W§A .
”rho 96-:thqu of on; radium to or
convert military rob: and wellgwegter
made It into do
the notional warm new man of
{intention will he more greatly
:Iua, defiant-1M layout, of
grandmothers, but I never saw u more ,
Senator PlItt-ultis very hard for me ‘I
he feels and mourns. All I can say II '
“I . ' 4 '3': .
smut slug. . ,
have already given wide notice to the Printed Satins and
Foulards. a; - - l _
No unimportant place is occupied by the soft finish-
ed Taiietas which are In an infinite variety of small de-
signs in blue. tan. brown. lavender and reseda. Gun metal
shades with red seeded effects are conspicuous and quite
nov'el.
Amdng the new weaves‘is one called Punjauh. and
for softness and pliahility it surpasses all fabrics. It can
be twisted into a small rope and dragged through a finger
ring. still retaining its smoothness and freshness. It is
shown in fine stripes and checks. all popular shades.
$r.oo. $I.I5 and $I.25.
The March Designer.
it appears in a most attractive cover and the contents
are helpful and interesting.
Numerous styles Iare given for the shirt waist suit and
separate waists. Much space is .devoted to children's
clothes. while the directions are clear and simple.
An interesting article on the Carlisle Indian School
appears with illustrations. There are the usual short stor-
lee. housekeeping articles. etc.
Price to cts. At the Pattern Counter. ' _. I
t
if
It litmus-I to
llr.’ ‘r I" ‘
Cotton Vesrlnas for Sam.
Yesterday attention was called to the line display of i
Vestings. Mercerized Cheviot: and Oxfords in the Main
street wind0w.
A very large assortment can be seen at the Wash
Goods Section in the basement. Through the spring and
summer these goods will be used for skirts and coats with
which lingerie waists can be worn for any sort of travel- Ti
ing. walking or outing dresses. U
"ii
49 cis. a yard.
MDMREADG’?’
train their boys and girls to be noble -
rub the educated.’ ‘ "
I“
enemas-as. 1.an _
an («In allied-M new water“- and competent teiIe-I
VII VIII Poeltiene AIII om hill Mimbrlllute . I or ”a;
p11“.
Norwalk Chronicler