Min and we wotdd advise a prompt inspection as
.glim and four pairs of a pattern Ief
flowing sacrifice pr ices. -
"n hams»
, "run W!"- 76: To etos: 409...
. mar wean $1.00 To caoaa use. .
i” *1: . WIRE ”7‘10 0L0“ $1.10.
x ,' THAT WIRE ".00 Yo CLOOI 31.75.
”W M? WIRE ”.00 To 0 L0" to».
in: Points.
.. " weir wean u.so'ro caosz 82.69.
THAT WIRE “.00 TO CLOSE 03.60.
THAT WERE $6.60 To 0L08E 34.1,.
IN BLUE, GREEN Ann com STRIPES.
THAT wan; 01.75 T0 otosc 31.10.
'. .Woalao hIVo a few odd pairs, (of a pattern) In allof the above styles,
have will closeout at nearly half there easy-Ito up,
. PORTI ERES.
‘ will place the balance of our portieres In Ulli' sale at an EXTRA
, NT 01' 15 PER CENT. Some very choice patterns and caters. ‘
“lotesopen Mon .
_ ' Onlu.
_.Eree “Delirious.
‘ i
tidauand Saturdau Evenings
Hit
it
i
. \i
:.:.£::v.ttitii:°ittpl°t..':.nam~.idt
A - l in care for tannin osJa um
and afannrollrf in mlvancedlilutarea. 6:. “mill:
You viii see the excellent offer after to)": the
that door. Soul by dealers everywhere. .-
mutants “01.00.“:
1
m
. . ..._,._-.
aAnrroaova TRAMPB.
Ita Committee Finds Things to Admire
About New Raven's System.
HARTFORD. Feb, 2il.—~'I‘hc joint
special committee of the common coon.
cil appointcd_to consider the police
board's request that some. provision
be made for the care of vagrants now
presented tliclr report to tile common
council.
in it they say among things:
"An ideal arrangement. howeverV
would be to have as lti New Haven.
n non-sectarian institution, entirely
free from political affiliation, such as
the Charity Organization society of
that City, to care for all applicants for
lodging who are not subjects for the
police court. acting. of course In co
operation with the police and other
municipal authorities. tinder such
anapldea. systematic registration and
investigation can be. enforced, bathing
and fumigation reouimd. and a work-
equlvalent demanded for all aid given.
With the assistance of the free. employ-
ment. bureau. positions for many of
these really willing to work can he se-
cured.“ .
(‘onclutliug they say:
“If vagrauts are shut out of the pi»
lice station; many. by using money
which they have begged. will drift Into
the cheap lodging-houses of the city
’ to woman
necmnmodated at tho police statione
. .
Dittiilllil‘
i
it
;
..... ‘ ,QMIiitili
intuition-
merit More Iiiitt Arms ' ‘
on.”
. Itcv. W. W. T. Duncan's prelude at
, First Methodist Church, last night, was
in . ,
i‘l'gmg‘tt.’ "mini‘i’uimtr'niil9mm" “"“irleuator t-loar refers to the prodigal
‘ The dispute between the nations now ', {fi'fl'fl“III.Ntlfik°ufiflblifyfiml" “a“
at war. in the Far East, is the mostt “All this at the coat of the labor of
pniiltakltlilpnaae’rtét‘ Him we; W:li(‘lirw;' I tnc country. The Increased tax falls in
n co ate. a a so or we tat-.t ll‘. end on the consumer. With the
B2,“; grit. “filtt‘formation ciitli‘fitininligtwdaste of our ptthlic land are diminish-
n y o e l e 3 mos utire e. c the resources of the laborer}?
”‘0'“ i“ a y 0““ quality ““0“ more} This In another wnv of statan Lord
iil:xln':i'lo'iltlois “tili‘imgilitaf’lil‘tlintpl‘lmiileeis i Macaulcy's truth that the. social ease
ll)“ h' word in? d‘il Ia "0 rom‘l: . in this country Is due, to Its vast ex-
"It‘lilgchll’ritclel‘lfli‘i‘( if :in in nuptial” i tent of vacant land and that when this
"Mr hence whonLti‘atloiiii whose unttt- . Is gone. American free democratic iti-
ral iiractlee la to dish-anti the truth ‘Itiltllliollll M” be brought to their real
0 ’ i (In;
tire-involved In war and are also the; ‘ . . .
. : . b- ' !
reporters of war news for tho worltl.tM:.;‘.‘l:.h";:.l::‘m}( {him-h own (cum .3“
we may well emphasize the extent ot‘ " ' 5' n ("mph 3 w" '
m" i norance‘ and ', ri ourselves ingmen have had to compete with a
hat “5‘ donit’ltn ‘;“;";"_ k w n ' ctmatani influx of immigration. The
ihln {H al|( Birth? “from?" -a:‘o)ii|mrm has protected them from the for-
wh ‘II is 'imfllahle ['6 Etonsldti; “0 . eigp labor which atays at home. ‘iui not
dia’iute m the basis f tl e war ‘ that I from the foreign labor which pourtt into
thol ori inal dis tit - (is ,Imost uiiwavs i the industrial "mm of NM! England.
I ttK-n a w?!“ . f“ up- ' d -‘ 3Their rcal relief has come frotu two
igxxgrohrex: olelti‘ngllii n 71:1.“ n u" factor-n which are largely dependent on
' ' ' ’ ‘ ’.' “", ‘ilt'l other.
sons airildngly reveal the uttcr‘tncon- :‘ Flinn ”w", has been a constant ex-
f’ruity lisiuiiiviitiwar and lililllll "fluff" I panslou of the market for mauui'aciur
“on. ll'ililh I ‘3“ till 1 ‘flrt’l'i/«ifn‘l'tatietl gmnia. at home and abroad. Second.
“fink“ (W'nmlwfigum. ”‘ (\‘liii‘iiliiiiilll' there has been a gradual spread of pop
3" k‘ h hi “"1- ll! ii 'inlation over new areas in the West.
"" ml" :1“ ivtli‘ “hr“fu“|”_ug‘ I‘m {"h‘ These conditions have enabled Send-
ifrgrsiirrof‘i'nen [an'il I':;ll"(:n‘;‘“‘tm‘;3““:: tor lloar's constituents to remain at
.ls orx-upled only with the practical out- in)?" and ”line?“ (if m “"1 PMS-“7min:
i ‘ ‘ 1' III ‘ fl hi all" llli'l ( Iii“ IUHN i‘. All! GVGIY it It
(Unit, o t B . of them who has moved Weatwilx‘
many thousands have done—«mean:
lfasiériii’ti
PotteraiidS"
L a. ‘
AT me can or ‘ruc oouu'rav
LA!
I};
lAIh' ‘iNtiICIJCS. GIL. li‘ch. 29.-—lu his
"Autobiography of Seventy Years."
There are three phases to the div-i
m‘ , i f! M,
I S
. T?
and will there he a menace to health!
and morals. ’I‘lils danger imperativeiy I putc between Japan and Russia. First.
demands that all cheap iodglng-housosg’l‘lw immediate dispute. The point
and especially those patroniaod by the‘ upon which these nations. acvcral dip-
Illtii‘i! work for those who remain he
hind.
Cut off the great field which has serv-
tiill'th‘Mtid and Ann» Sheets.
i- ‘
d6”
brim-1...... ._
{Embroi ries.
. We have just opened a case
of. NEW EMBROIDERIES. and
these with our usual large assort-
ment make an attractive much) to
select from.
This is the season when the la-
dies are especiallu interested in
theseraoods. and then will find
; ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS and
POPULAR PRICES.
flame and 5.6.6 their at
-.. . . . tab .
i. t . .- 41 M. -. war. n.44.-..t"."..‘.;fl
13 ~ httrKEltM AN
’84 Washington Street. south Nomad.
Telepho nc 143-6.
o... . r I
) .
_ 1 . . m‘.
* itic Brass hid
but work of the most hated bed factories can be found on our floors.
no"iiesigu.so new that you cannot find here. 'Wbile we have the
”pensive beds made that can be. called good. our stock embraces
many novelties at modeute prices. and from that on up to the tin-
gtlc. We have some bhrg'iiiits‘lu beds that will Interest the closest
1,4.
t 9 Jr; I 1“ ' -
I ‘llffili't canons. 32.50- to moo.
.g'v-aets'i’... "gitiigéoctmo.
“'l
‘t
«a
grub oration. soonest-m.
‘ll" 'fli'll.
.i"i
1‘
t
L.
l’.“
t: :53: z“ r. .
‘ gggr‘fiioao ' ‘“ '
roam Feb. 29.4mm
bro-e. a Revolution-
on.
; that his
» doom-m
vagrant: should lie ttntlcr otllcitil cote
trol and subject to frequent, inspection
by the board of health and whenever
the prescribed requirements demand
license of such ,a place should he re-
voketl. . » ‘ . '
"Your committee. therefore. recom-
meuda that the board of police commie
sinners be requested to refuse to re-
ceive 'Iodgcrs' at the police station, af-
ter April lb. 1904.
"With decisive actionhy the police
department. reasonable aunport of the
public. and cessation of the too com-
mon custom at giving to beggars. and
later. if necessary. an appropriation to
the board of charity commissioners.
your committee is of the opinion that
the present disgraceful conditions at
the police station will be removed and
the ledger problem, almost. if not on
tirely, solved "
A CURE FOR ECZEMA.
My baby had Eczema so bad that, its}
head was a solid mass of ocular, and‘
its hair all came out. i tried many
remedies but none seemed .to do any
permanent good until I used DcWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema la
cure . the scabs are gone amt the lit.
tie e's scalp Is perfectly clean and
heal by, and Its hair is growing hean~
tltiiliy again. I can not Kh't‘ too
much praise to DeWItt‘a Witch Hazel
Salve.-i“ranlt Farmer. Bluff (Tity, Ky.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve. look out;
for ootinterfeite. DeWitt‘s Is the or".
iglnal and the only one containing pure
Witch Hazel. The name E. (l. llerit
and Co. is on every box. Sold by (,tllf‘
ford Pherinacy. ”
CAPTAIN WILDMAN DEAD.
First Man to Volunteer in the Civil
. wnr.
DANBURY. l-‘ob. tilts—Captain Idlin-
kim Wildman. who had the distinction
oil being the tirat’mau here to volun-
t :r 'for service in the Civil War. died
ye erday. at the age of seventy. apo-
ploxy being the cause of death. He was
In command of the local militiamen!-
. patty called the Wester Guards at the
time of President Lincoln's ’call for
volunteers. and he not only instantly
offered himself but the services of the
company. The our was accepted and
the company mustered and left for duty
in'tbo field with little delay. He serv-
ed In the war with distinction. A wid-
ow and two children survive.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley it Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar'as a throat pad lung
remedy and comment of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and To: many imitations are altered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley‘s lime
or and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will’
give. the name sail faction. It is mild-
ly laxative. Itco insooopiauui and
is safest for children and delicate per
sons. . Sold ~ at l’lalsled'a drug store.-
T O.
. 5.on ,w. antenna DEAD.
Sill. :Prealdent- 0': PIN'MI: Order
‘ . hi ..
~. MWIDI‘W ._
EW BRlTAlliI; Fawn—Edwin ,w.
n Thicker. stato' pmldenbof- the Patrio-
ttecoiéder Sellout-evict died you»
ll" “faultless. at. four den of
at theme ot- blu brother.
- ”Hammond an-
bad Mil-"ll" a
Di;
ed by ordinance are not observed thei
Iomatlc relations was the delay of thcied for two centuries an outlet for stir
Russian government in making reply. plus population and atop the groutli
to the Japanese note of January liltli. ‘ of the home market which results from
.iaptut requested Immediate reply. liar- i ilt‘. seitlctiient.-niitl then indeed the no
lag waited three weeks. during which i n’tm will find that‘"wlth the waste oi
Him Japanese minister at St. Pctet'N-iour public land are diminished the re
ihtlrg endeavored to secure it reply. tli",\'()|n‘cot~t of the laborer."
'M'm“ “It". “ statement I“. “"3".“ It is solemnl‘ true that every ilt'l‘
“m“ within M‘M‘ “ "1"" “W” m“ taken for spec-trillion autl monopoly i:
made, all efforts in which respect were i m the cost of ”u. country‘s labor. ll
‘frultlestt. “M" assumed “1‘“ 1" dim‘fii means less opportunity in the future
mailrally called “m"‘fly "f ttctlon.’ for every workingmau arid every (:IIliii.
n'ni’tish'neieantntheiscvcrla‘tncehni jitplo This View of the matter is distinclh
till i: a. tins ll rep cs at man - . N. . .
him not even w.“ the arrival of the national and ought to I pressttl liomt
answer, but. does tint explain the rea-
son for the long delay. or the failure
of Japan's minister to ’ohtiiin a reply.
The withdrawal of ministers does not
necessarily mean war. even though it
lives each nation liberty to open tire.
.tpon the other when it sees fit. without
violating International law,
outbreak of hmttiilil' 4 NIH-mil has de«
relsred that notice shotdd have been giv- : Homestead I .aw.
in before the first shot was (red. in‘
tel-national law. it is declared does not
require any such notice. There are
rome writers, however. who hold that
lamp was too hasty in view of the
strength and greatness of the Russian
cmpire. To all this. however. is the
reply that It was the Russians that ac
tually lived the lit-tit shot. and that the
disabling of the Russian war vessels
1" Port Arthur, was hitt the response
of the Japanese to the Itussinn ilre.
lint, itecontl. the Immediate diiiptttc
mote. It is ever Korea and Manchu-
ria that the war of words iuui political
deeds has waged. Koren has for ecu-
titrieit been under the commercial and
practical dominance of Japan. Though
Korea has an independent government
yet nine-tenths of ih peninsula Is Iti
Japanese hands. She has. then-fore. as
large an interest in Korea. if not
But Russia assumes to declare what
and what not Japan shall do in Korea.
This. however, In only half the griev-
ance. In Manchurln Japan has un~
tillpilied right. At the cloiie of the
war with China In 1895, Japan secured
n-portion of Manchuria. that she might
have territory forhenovcrllow popu.
lation. "f'liis territory Russia has con-
tinued to occupy with her troops on the
ground of protecting’ the people from
possible uprisings of the Boxers. Rus-
sia. has now also considerable Inter-
est in Manchuris: The dispute then
preceding the opening of hostilities was
In to the rights and aggressions of
these two nations In territory over
which neltltcrhad trite and actual gov-
ernmental control. i
But. third. the ultimate dispute Is as
to which of these two powers shall
dominate the Orient. Nearly seventy
in a review as saying personally to an
Americnn- university president, “Our
Transfilberlan railway is to be com.
hintedin 1904. This will give its tho
mntrol of China. i‘tiiible us to become
the leading power in the Orle'iL and
the. sti'bngfltt empire upon the globe."
That. the Japanese. omit-radiated this dc-
slroof European inm'crs to absorb the.
Orient is evidenced by the stalutuent of
tho cflect that the four powers. Great
crush :tltetn out.
bad
ed by
till-lamb».
evident. '
M M d-civiW
nun-a no nation: or
wowstof‘ll
'3‘“
er
.notl
_ up
Soot
fc
Since. the;
in less significant than that more re»
larger than Russia has in Manchurian
years ago a Russian consul Iii quoted,
a Japanese minister some years no to
Britain.‘(}ermany. France and Russia.
were like the laws of a huge vine slow-
Iy closing on the Oriental more to
Tllat these powers
Would not be absorbed is the ma,
meat of reason..enliglitened' by Christ»
unity, so long as they can maintain
righteous-government. The! it-would
morn; to than: to be absorb:
. must. be apparnnLc' trim
haul- la‘ sedition-tone ll
» Bush; Is simply in the with
What the
caste. I'I Willa! need is bottoms. but
In every town and city throughout the
United r‘i'tateC '
The real friends of honest settlement
. in the West and the real nphnlliling and
' populating of that section are doing all
Hi their pou'er to protect the forests lr
rrpealiitg the Timber and Stone Act.
and to save the fertile lands for home.
.~ccltcrs by repealing the lleserl Lan.‘
'Iaw and the commutation ('iiilHtr of tin
If the merits of tin-
Issue were fully understood there would
he a popular uprising in favor of“ the
repeal,. voiced by every {alonilntit‘ti
newtipaper and every trades union in
the land . '
For It would be universally rerott'niz~
ed that the matter Is not, of interest on-
ly to those who expect to find homes
!ou the public domain. on: also to every
Workman who wants to protect his
ifillllltial‘ii of living.
‘ ”All ”lit-i is til the coat of the labor
of the country." The words of the
venerable senator from Massachusetts
are good enough for a campaign slogan
and they ought to he. mttdt: to ring in
the cars oi" every lllllll who Works for a
living.
WILLIAM E Stii’TIll-l.
Colonlzlng Montana.
5 Wont comes from Montana that ti
number of tlic luto liner commanders.
among them (icn. J. I). Joubcrt and
Capt. W. A, O'Donnell have been loolc
ing over various sections of that state
with a view to finding an easily irri-
gated location where a large Boor
colony can be established. The Boers
desire to homestead upon government
land which can’ either be irrigated by
their own cooperative canal building.
or else will come In under the govern-
ment Irrigation ' work‘ projected in
Montana. They‘hav'e expressed them—
selves as amazed at the-opportunities
alordchDy‘ the Milk River Valley for
their people. and It is stated that they '
will recommend this fertile section to
their compatriots.
The immigration agents of the Great-
Northern Rallwayatate‘ that two of the
apostles have also been looking Into
the advantages offered in the Milk
River Valley and there is strongprobir
hillty of nelarge Mormon colony. fa-
miliar of course with irrigation -in all
,lta branches. locating in this section
.of Montana.
‘ The policy of the. (treat. Northern
road is ‘ilto encouragement of settle-
inont litmughout the territory it taps.
itito Hum" Irrigated farms. and to this
end J. J. Hill. its President. has been
a steady advocate of "the repeal of the
Desert Laud Luw_ under which single
ranches have been built up in Montana
from government lands, aggregating
titty thounnd acres and upwards.
With the Great Northern railroad.
the reposhof the land dawn is a plain
business proposition. Such action b."
1 would mean the settlement of
the tsn'im'tbrmh which the road.
fans. try-thousands of small farmers
and a dotibling and quadrupllng of the
lroad'a mom'tbai resetting from
the cattle and sheep grazing Industry
on unirrlgated land where it' requires
”teen enemy sclertoilt‘ecp a stout.
acumen out «more. '
“ steps the
and
“ Flattteti't’ an; “on.
mean. -.
Wildfirflumd
gram Rinse '
Wfi‘
‘ I
i
Embroiderlu it! the Season.
Embroidered Linens. Flowers of the Flax. The
cool smoothness of Linen makes it the ideal fabric for sum—
mer wear, and this year Dame Fashion places it at the
head of the list.
We wish to bring to your regard our exclusive line of
Embroidered Linen Waist Patterns. genuine Irish hand
Embroidery. The work is exquisite. the patterns dainty
’ beyond description. such flowers as the one who worked
them saw growing by roadside and meadow.
You may see specimens in our window at Main St.
and Fairfield Ave. With them are other Embroidcrics.
Edges. Insertions. and Galloons. White Linen Embroider-
ed Bands are dcsigne‘ especially for Linen waists . and
dresses.
All the world knows that early spring is the time to
buy these novelties. Embroideries are staple and can be
had the year round. but now is the time for choice things.
exclusive patterns. that try as we will we cannot find later
in the season.
Our lines of Swiss. Nain 500k. and Cambric Embroid-
crics are very complete. Swisscs are to be used in abundr
ance on summer gowns. Very pretty cii'ccts are shown in
colors. and they will find aplace on shirt waist dresses
and children's frocks.
We invite attention.
Don‘t forget to see the “Capshcaf” Safety Pin. The
demonstrator will explain its merits. It is so constructed
that it cannot pull out, and the especially long slz‘ ‘ld prc-
vents it from catching in the fabric. it is ideal for the
hospital. sick room, or nursery.
All sizes. nicklc or black. 0 us. a card.
#
Pens. The D. M. Read Roundvpointcd Pen. made
especially to our order. It is a very superior grade of
Steel Pen. and to introduce it we place it on sale at 50 cts
a box. This is an exceedingly low price. and a chance for
manufacturers. stores. offices. or anyone using large quan~
titles of Pens.
causing" ring » n.
The Kind You "Hate
Promotes
mosamlllzstpontaimadiber
nor
'rmconc..
i
newness-r;
lioa.50 sodai’hfiififhlf
Worms IsotisJevu-tslr
tirsouideliossonSultP.
‘ it
in
-..-'.
STEAMINIP PLANT CUT IV I“.
. CHESTER.- Px. Feb. xiii—The steam
ship 1!. 1". Pilot. from Brunswick for
Philadelphia. which was cut t rough
by ice while running an the lie aware
River on Saturday and beached at Mar-
Allfl' M'lONfl‘RIATV ”6MB.
mutton. Feb. file-The arbitration
treaty ween. Great Britain and
Spain. lch it was announced Febrm
try 20, the twe‘eonutxlea were on the“
verge of concludingewas signed Baton
day; ' can Hook. Pa. was hosted today. tem-
— porary repairs having been made by
DEATW'RATIVIQINIW YORK AND divers. The vessel hunter bow stove
, r . .OchAtPO. * . in below the waterline. The Plant pro~
coeded to" Philadelphia. ‘ ,
____-‘A
During November and , December.‘
100:. motilithzof the deaths In New:
-' York and Glitch“ were from fmoiuno-i LORD FRANCIS HOPE MARRIED._
nin.’ Riley's limit-v and TM not only‘ Minnow. i‘ch. sit-«Lord Francis
cough tint“ heats .. and'llopc (the former husband of 'hlay
omnibwu the «lungs and prove-nos Tobe. the (t erlcan actresshnow-ms.
pneumonia. [aide not take claim on i Pain-tn" lee atmgirvart dainty
a cold wearing any when“ Foley‘e‘uiiimfll‘ll ii country royalty- Tomes
Henley and '1’)! will. can you auteur i Saturday to once Thompson, laughter
sad'pmvcut mica: results. Sell :2’,e!sh£e.'bes:na banker. airflow re-
' . 0 emu and new we present.
...- . . . .v..- '.‘t‘ Ea ' " "YET”
Norwalk Chronicler