.. Aiming: for Tomorrow.
.; “Ct-"WI. m.: “:33 p. m.
.110». 9:32 It. in.; sets. 5:53 p. m.
. ialtrrmlt. TILIPHONI
.,». -. b
lHdltor'l.Ikalldanee.
dot-Incas Office.
~Iditoriai Room.
I'Lv-lraaeh Office. Nomlk.
QUOTINO THE ORAFTERO. I.
. . dent Roosevelt ls_prophetic°.atI
. and the words whicbIhe writes
” boar a deeper meaning than Ihey‘I
ally supposed to. He is evident-
”Iep thinker in regard to the wet-
abd future of Iheoountry and pro.
. no better example_of this fact!
found In his writings than in a.
lately addressed to‘l’ost Master!
Payne. congratulating the
fitment and postal department on
ILoonvlction ofthe grafters. in the
, r are found these words:
[1 corruption goes unpunisttctl in
Int government, then government
Itbo people will ultimately tail; and
Mm the best friends of the people
I, take it. evident that whoever Ill
Mic oillce or in connection with pub-
: 'ch, slna’agalnat the fundamental
’36" of.civic and social well being. will
be punished with unsparing rIgOr.”
They are true without question and
.I olr Importance becomes more and
iWe.llgniflcant.Iaa the evidences of
Wt an thKIoIVtIiinmeut become ap-I
Wt from‘dayl to day. cropping out
. when tout expected. They should he
I‘ II on the hearts of all American
gluten! and the people should live up
them. Corruption and grafting
“Dilllv‘be rooted out and the corrup-I
Wiataand grafters should be uncere-
Wously kicked out of office and'
where possible punished heavily for
‘ “their crimes.
The great desire to get money, no
tier how, is at the bottom of all
matting and this wild rush after the
-. olefin dollar has to all appearances
. . . I‘M the general standard of morall-
ti hi the United States. President
Removelt is aware of this amt appre-
ciates the danger which threatens anti
, 1th. the courage. of his convictions. ls
taxi I; the proper steps to remedy the
0v“; 1‘. Gutters are‘thc‘worms which ih
' dark are gnawing at the ttmticita
bf’ta'a Ship of State. . The depreda-
flohltnust be stopped, no matter how
u there will be able aheadc The
‘ «south up (II-thematic of the
inf this anoint but; painfully
bl ' work.
"““ 5..“—
. Still comes iht title of bloodshed in
‘ he Philippines. Now It is atbantb oi
Moron “tot-migrated: {\i' teas:I bow-
yer. they werogly’cn two chu ‘05 to
1' Treader. of “limit they did not can
avail themselves. This goes it.
_. w‘that if the United States ls to
or subdue the Filipinos. it must wage
a. war- of “terminations .
|
i
'T*"‘t, I. .
_ pronouncing the Russian names.
I' “I helpful contemporary. the read-
l'ahould remember that the letter 3
plays pronounced like u y. 'I:Iltli
"Ms. .wlty flit"; Russians thought!
1%!)in had such an easy victory ahead of"
. in} They thought the June were
”I Meriden Journal.
is it calla tlof the story that
Condoiidatod road is to buy the
Istl-lavett and Westvttle system
-, as been mentioned before, nn~
are is " >' I"
qr. m WI“ 1 { .’
canal finalists signed
, into
' vein to senator Kittritlge. ’6f
‘ Outlets. Realty. the pen should
’ .. presentéd‘to that. bunchff
. i
all respect‘éfor Charles pick. of,
be will angst}. Senator Hanna's-i
by a large majority.
.-—.-- a
" the mouth’of March floated in
til, it came in like a whole
" . Is no denying that we all find
with a‘ past more interest-
convaraatton than one with
HotelCiifior ”
an
_ rs as thematic
. Is. Here yenwtit
55% Ida‘Lwt v A I
Rum HOTEL UN
in" ‘ ’
' ".100. ~ :31.
KWIrB't‘ttm
“intuition of thcrdapanese.
I .
"was: truncation, uni-tun miles tron
”‘iouree \
moon, larch a-t-N’o mm
.d . m truths , anti
v.
(Continual Int Imj
'. 4".—
prepared with the greatest haste to
meet any emergency that may arise.
General .\ltvntcr. the artillery special—
ist. and .tdmtrnl Vcrkhosky have been
inspecting the ships and crews of the
Black Sea Ilmt.
Work on the warships to being push.
od night and day. Therbuttloahlp [to
rodlno. the battle-hip Oral and the
transport Kumtcbatka. are nearing
completion at the Admiralty dock yards
bore. Ill tbii dead of night the ice
bo llltI Nora is like an Arctic landscape,
ll fed for him a mile by the flare of
biasing stacks. the silence broken by
the din of drumming hammers. The
llfllttt‘milll llorotilno must be taken to
(‘mnstatlt to receive her armor. and it
is reported tiiut lbt- Icebreaker tarmak
will be brought from Rcval to citt a
channel to the arsenal there. 'l‘he'
battleship Alexander "L, of Ortinstatit.
is ready and the Russian fleet. recently ‘
nt .Iibutii. crcneh Somalilnntt. is re-
turning so that when the spring opens-
ltussta WIII have no unwitting naval ur-
my in the llnltir.
About 800 Volunteer worklucn have
left here to work at the dockyardt: at
Port Arthur and Vladivostok.
Miners and Cannon Leave for Front.
KOIJ’INU, Russia, March 2.-—Two
companies of pontoon miners and sap
pcrs were embarked bore on trains to-
day bound for the front.
Russian Cruiser Calls for Candis.
PORT SAID. Egypt. March 2. -'l‘hc
Russian cruiser Aurora recently in the
Red Sea left here today at noon t'or
Candis. island 'of Crete. One of the
Russian torpedo boat destroyers which
left here yesterday for Algiers. has
returned.
Russians Feet sore.
S’l‘. PETERSBIIRII. March 2.«-—'l‘hc
Novoc Vreinya today prints an editor-
ial on thc’“AngIo-Saxon Rejoicing in
England and America at the t'cporta of
Japanese victories." in which it says:
“the whole world with those excep-
tions realizes that the Russian occu-
pation of Manchurin would benefit civi-
Ization."
.. Japs slum Commencing War.
CHICAGO. ’Mbrch ‘2.-—t~)ki ltlokt.
.lrst 'accrctnry of thc .tapancsc iegn
ioii at Washington, and 'l‘osnburo Ka-
doya. of thc Yokohama Spcclt- Bank.
have. arrived at Chicago. en route from
Yokonamn to Washington. Hlolti was
one of the aJpanci-zo commission
crs who drew up the treaty between
(.‘hlna and Japan at Shanghai last fall.
which like the American treaty with
t‘ltiua. provided for the opening oi the
ports of Multden, An TllllZ and ’l‘ntung-i.
tilt).
"(in many points the .i
tulnent and the
greed." said the diplomat.
l
t
npam-se gov- I
"They arcI
rolled on the open door policy and the. .
ntIcgrity ‘of China. Japan null the;
United btales will suffer most from the.
:cqtlisilion of parts of (sins by iiusw
id. The Russian policy in Manchu:
riu scents to be to exclude all other no .
tout-z I . ,I
"’I‘bcdmprcssidgi
that. the g Vernmenbfilid not go to WHI‘I
quick (thall'gh'. The)" clamorcd for it:
.ong---beforc hostilities began. Tin-i
)eople will do all in their power to sun l
«in the gorci‘nniciit.I {Sven the School'
hiltlrelt ’are‘ helping"ld provide funds
ll' carrying on the war." '
Elva Days Allowed for Repairl.
st‘t'itz, Mun-ti :3. The Rilr‘sill'l arm
it‘ll cru‘rci' lliuitt'i llottskoi, which up-
.icti for permission to remain here for
.tpnii‘s. tins lietu alimvcd five days in
which to complete the necessary work.
Russian Troops in Good Condition.
or. rai‘rsas'iiuuo. March. 2. «out.
Stutthoilne. who is on his way to the.
‘ar East.) toll-graphs to War Minister
‘akbaroff from Tumult. Siberia. as for
ttws: . . . .
‘ ‘ "tiring my long journey I saw sever-
! divisions of troops. Their trans.
port was proceeding in perfect order.I
the men were provided with warm"
sfothlng. At Clicllabinak everything
ithndcr the close. control ol‘ the tuittw‘
'nry chief of the d‘strlci who sees 'pcri
orally that the troops are supplied.
"ithlwarm garments.
Alexieft'a Private Yacht.
Add an. Rll’smarf‘h agrheeriltsil
here yestardiiy.
Almaz was reported to have left Brest. I
France ‘ICIIIMI‘VISI for thc Far'lt‘stst. ‘ .
..... Russians at Chang Jo.“ "
SEOUL. Countablamh , th—I-sdidytces
from the ntrth report that 1,400 Rus-
etans are suCheng in. 500 gt-Kuaongt
and 50 at A it. These force). probably
.rre only fee ers sent out tolerate the. ~
. v
Au. the Ameri " Ia formerly atSnn f
IChun. with the tion of one family.
have arrived at~‘ Ping Yang.
No Mention of Bombardment.
ST. PETERSBURGI March “.-——Dl
rect telegraphic advices received berg
rom Port‘ Arthur make no mention 0
the bombardment of that place report
ed by the tendon Daily Telegraph yes-
terday. (in the contrary. these ad
vices say the Japanese fleet has disar
neared-from the horizon of Port Arth
1
Ltao Yang a Military City.
YIN K . March 2.—-Llao Ym.
idarn-hurts; is now es'senttlllya millr
an Icuy. An area comprising threw
tit’dia third mare miles adjoining the
uaihoad has been enclosed for a mili-
ary canw and magazine purposes.
There is also a military camp at Hatch.
New Chw‘ang, which with Its defences
covers 1.009? acres. ‘
.I .l . II I_liac Maillot.
promo. ..a._ in general elec-
lion was held yesterday in Japan.
was without dictum of any
an imperial recount cumin:
Diet in japaclal session at Table a
March 10 will be issued on larch 3.
. “a session will last for ten days and
the moat iuoomn m. to be ted
Ila one which lacunae-the tax by
It; per cent. Nahum will result
in doubling the inhale from this
oust Ham my Now It 09-2 ‘4
.contmuetl attacks of certain parts of
this matter.
United States seemi'
“-9 .1... .
Illicit: my people is .
ct i mIlz. presented by this;I Caar toi
q'Iitor use att‘ hurtivater
The"
on
My. ”4‘ “. . n... 1'
II In“ ,totf‘d‘tltat
'M. areal-sum MRI;
actually In. progress a
quontiy the uttd of the trim has been
discontinued.
in a dispatch from Shanghai is corres-
pondent of the Daily Telegraph N‘-
porta that too Japanese tnilititry antit-
orltlcs object to the installation of
wireless telegraph apparatus on news
papcr dispatch boats. .
Goes to Take Irothar'a Place.
S'I‘. PETEIIEIBURII. March 2.-—(‘ouu-
tens Nlrotl yesterday bade. farewell to
another son. who has just been ap-
polnted mldithipman In the Russian
navy and who goes to the front to take
the place of his brat or. who was kill.
ed on board thc Var ag at Cltcmulpo.
Vladivostok Heard From.
VLADIVOSTOK. March 2.—Cartain
Russian ncwapapers corrtmpondents
and residents of Vladivostok, who left
here a short while ago. have returned.
They say they found the conditions of
living at Nikola and Harbin to be less
favorable than 0.
Everything is quiet at Vladivostok.
The rise In the price of provisions has
been slight. and trhdc continues. Thl'
blizzard has ceased and there are now
snow drifts stretching for sixty or acvr .
cnty miles from the fortress.
Schools have. been started here for
the instruction of hospital nurses. who
are recruited from among the wives
and daughters of promittcntacliiaena.’
Among them is the wife of General
Von Ht-netz. commandant at, Vladivos-
tok. '
'i‘bc conviction in the ultimate suc-
ccss of Russian arms is growing here.
Caulnl Sees Hay.
WASHINGTON. March 2.~—An Illi-
portant conference lasting more than
an hour occurred between Secretary
tiny and Count (.‘asaini. the Russian
ambassador. The growing ill feciink
in Russia against Americans and llil‘
I.l
the American press against Russia was
the main subject discussed.
Count (Iaasinl also informally inquir-
ed about the report that thc Cotnuier- f
clal (table company had applied for;
landing privilege at (luatn for a cabth
from that island to Japan. lie was;
assured by Mr. Hay that this govern.
meat at present was considering noI
such application. The ambassador Ilil' ‘
not give any intimation as to what ”1th
attitude of his govcrnmcnl would bt- ill
Japan Concentrating Troops. i
PARIS, March ‘J.—~lni’oriuutton .
reaching iicrc front official sources.
shows ibc' Japanese concentration o.‘I
troops going on extensively in ”10‘
neighborhood of Pig Yang. Koren.”
t argt- forces arc “coat-king front trans-
ports at nearby ports. from which it
assumed that. an exit-naive laud cit-
gagcment is imminent iii Northern ..(,..
't‘il. ‘
Iv
L.0d0fl Hears Port Ar. .ur Has Fallen
LONDON. M:irc.. Lama rumor was
tirculntcd in the lobby of the llouscv
oi (‘ommous this afternoon that Port
Arthur had Inllcn. The origin of the
tumor could not be traced and no con-
ttrnmtion whatever was obtainable
.r-
HIGCANUM MEN BANKRUPT.
L'ark Brothers Have Lllbiiitlaa of
8115.000. With no Alsetl.
MIDDLETOWN. Mar. Z—Voluptary
I‘t‘Illlllns in bankruptcy wcrc filed to
i‘_\ by George M. Clark and his broth-
rI ’l‘ltomaa .i. Clark. both of iiiggannm.
inclr liabilities are given as illotltlu
nitb no assets. George hi. Clark is
'lt'Elllt‘nl of thc (lutnuuy Harrow Com.
puny. but it is said the company is in
no way involved it] the bankruptcy
proceedings. The indebtedness con-
rlslx of notes held by various bunks. in-
cluding the Deep Rlvcr National Bank.
the First National or Middlctmvn. tbt-
Merchants of New York. and the ”amp
ticn lluttk. of Springfield. Judgment
it these notes was obtained in the Sn-
,crior Court against the Cinrks.
Georg'e M. Clark has been prominent
n politics and as an agricultnitst he
also the leading exponent in this Hillt-
tricttate and was a delegate to the re }
.t-nt. constitutional couveuion. llc isI
.ziso the lending exponct i this state
it the theory of intensive grass cui-
'ivation. and has delivered addresses
.n.thc subject. Thomas .l. (‘lnrk was i
9 member of the last legislature from
iigkanum.’
.5
t
so: FAVORABLE TO LICENSE.
......_..
Sig change In Sentiment Shown in
Vermont Elections.
hosrrauaa. Vermont. March 2.—— ‘
Late returns from the city and town .
eltctlon indicate that five of the six
-ities and iless than titty oitt of 246
towns in tho state voted yesterday in
favor of licensing saloons. Led by the
City of Rutland. formerly a high ll~|
cease stronghold and home of P. W.
.‘loment. anti-Prohibition leader. the:
vote of the state showed strongly that ;
he inhabitants were not as favorable I
l high license on they were .wo years .
go. when the stormiest campaign tn‘I
fty years was carried 'on. Returns.
tom six cltit‘ls and 200 towns received l
oday. indicate that the transfer oft
Voodbury in Washington county. from I
he. no license to the license list wasl
he only one showing a gain for that;
lde. while .of the 92 towns voting for.
lcenae last year only It gave licenso‘
iajoritiea ycltcrday. The places not‘
-‘ card from were small and remote
'MfllthS, all pf which gave no license
caloritles last year and which are not
outlet! on by either side to chanch
‘ .‘l '
bib year. ’ i
. .’ . . —‘-———-——~—.—
ror‘raawart 10 or: next uosra i
NEW’YORK. March ~2.—-Emil Tot-
tel-man. convicted of murder in the first I
degree tot-killing Sarah ‘hlarttn in a I
James Blip hotel. on December 20. '
was today sentenced to-Iba executed at
8 ~ eek be -'
mar-t “mesa .....c..
wide'atmtlon lon saint of its Nina--
‘ em 8 to . m“ llnt’perlt
fl. ll Bonded. The victim was a
of the all-beta.
PANAMA CANAL couesav.
PARII. larch :.-1t was nan-tad
positvslytoday motthehfgbeat'
hgmunaCanal Colt-
“w.
W
i
,mtiur hi .
Cl 000“!-
B A i. is A M I 4.
\‘iv'n A K \IJ\X l»: t. “\..‘\\ .\
WWW%W;
.t Cures Colds. Coughs flora Throat. Group: lnla.
scan. Whooping Cong . Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for lonautapiion in first stages.
and a sure toilet in advanced surf”. lies at DINO.
I3? (:1;le no 82:: abstain-at slat- afttI-Izrtaltln
. y u m or w a.
tactics it“ out: and 00 cents. "I
w” w
the
U‘.‘
NEW SCHOOL FOUNDED.
Established in Boston by Harvard and
Simmons College.
lltiS'l‘UN. March. 2. The announce-
mcnt Wits tlllllll‘ IVPNIIPI'IIR)‘ that liar-
vnrd university and Simmons college
bnvc lllllll'tl in intruding a new scboot‘
in this city. tlic object of which will hi'
to train mph and women for the proc-
:lt-al litiministi'atitm of public depart-
ments of the poor, the insane and the
criminal. .lefrt-ys R. llrnokctt of Bal-
timore. until recently director of the
Associated Clulrities in that city, has
been sclcctcd for the position of sti-
pcrintcudant of the proposed Institu-
tiou. lucidcnily Mr. Brock .. will be.
ttpllttlllit-il as instructor at Harvard, its'
well as appointed as a professor at
Simmons college
"What makes “cm iqu 'bout Death1
always riding on a mic boss?" some-
one asked of Brother Dickey. "Well."
was his reply. “any boss in de country
but a mule would turn [tale for sec
l)tutb comiti‘l"“Atlanta Constitution.
POPU LAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT'S 'l HEATRE...
NEXT ATTRACTION.
on: NIGHT ONLY.
rHuasoAv. MARCH 3RD.
MR. NEIL auaoass' Own Company
in an elaborate production of the
New
"COUN i’Y FAIR”
including the Talented Trio of
Comedians, .
DIXON. BOWERS and DIXON. Inc
the Leading Favorites of the New
York and London Cast.
PRICES-25c. 50c and 75c.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Week Beginntn ‘Monday. March‘
7t"...
RENTFROW‘S
Joiia Pathfinders
In a Repertoire of High-Class Plays at
Popular Prices. 10, 20. 30c.
LARGE AND COMPETENT CO.
Full Band and Operatic Orchestra.
B-Big Vaudeville Acts Nightly—8
Continuous Performance.—
MatineeI—W'odnuday and Saturday.
010.00 in Gold at", Away on Satur-
day Night. .
Ladiea' tickets good for both Mon-
day-and Tuesday nights.
w
t
GARDEN PARTY AND
ENTERTAINMENT
to be given by ~
Eureka Rebekah Lodge.
In Odd Fellows' Hall.
Friday. March lib.
A oooo TIME ausaasraso.
pianos)”: of Ddbonturu
,.___..‘
THE
MIDDL ESEX BANKING
COMPAN Y.
of Mtddiatown. Conn.
will pay upon preemption. at par and
accrued lntenat, the debentures of
SERIES law—$100,000.
and
SERIEO 414109.000.
Duo October-1st. 1904.‘ '
’l27m2591216
.SHML
THE CONN. OEN’L LIFE INS. CO.
row cells an 18 Payment Life Policy
for less than the coat of a 20 Payment
in other companies so investigate be
fore inlttring elsewhere.
*I'RED If. FIELD.
oauaaaaéhoattt’. “ . i
N. th'rt-t (attends, special Agent.
umrso sang surmise, ‘
so. smart.
l
t
t
l
i
i
i
t
....._-.... . '
satiny escrow? ron s’ou'rHI
nonwstx. ‘ ’ ‘
“it.
THE ascaaIy out.
it has leaked out that all prawn
throughout this section.
taken pm in recent years that will
mwofneatsrbusattoour people
than this industry. The M of the
factory consists in restoring and my
nil-ins
2
‘onc's dresses escape the ground. but.
at. .
. «auto I.
Woman be not giving up the cllnk
in. skirt without a struggle.
Those who have than and money are
putting tmndwork on even their sum-
mer negltgccs and morning jackets.
Qlllilltllltmn and dulntiucss will I'lllll"
actcrizc the summer frocks of 1004.“
t‘nruaola will be either white or the
tiuitity color of the Iiowrrs that sprin-
kle the frock. '
We read of women who never how
any of tbcir dresses made to quite
touch the floor. ’l‘barl is a growing
birthday to have. more and more of
we think few women are without at
least one drtss cut en train.
She who does not want her blouse of
Mir same material as her suit and docs
not want it of contrasting color. will
get a lace and have It dyed to match
licr suit. lilting and inter-lining it with
the some filmy fabrics that she would
it it were white. .
’l‘bc sbccrrsi t‘nbrics urc ttttttittttUtt‘L-t
itig atttution uow. Everyone ls DINII‘I
ning for summer—mitt summer. All
bavo forgotten the cold summer of last
year and. dressed In sealsklti and
lamb. are preparing wardrobe which
are suited to u stimuli of "90 In the
shade." .
'i‘htrc will be a good many dressy
waists made of mntrriuls that contrast
ill wcnvr-I and finish from the skirts
but of the same color. (‘repe tie cbinc
Louisiuc; and their like In the softer
colors and “but will be .worti witlt
skirts oi" those colors and white. the1
luttcr being particularly lovely.
Everyone has come to believe to thci
vicitnslng power of borax. Experiment .
letb it it little. if you wish to prove;
4 tor yourself its power to remove dirt. I
Take an article that is more or less!
hIlIIl‘ll and wash it III a white bowl!
titled with train. in which there is at
pinch of borax, it is good for the!
bath. too. tutti for the scalp. ‘
\t‘c'st-c some capes among the Spring ‘
wraps»-»~tnllitnr.v affairs gracefully and“
~tttootltiy titted about the shoulders
with clusters of pitiits lct into the skirt ‘
oart to give breadth anti fatness over
the hands and arms. bill the workman- i
hip of it is so perfect that when the
more is In repose and the wrap intug- ‘
tug loose. you would havo no intintu-'
llllll that thc pinilk existed. '
To be houtst. to be kittd. to earn a.
little illlll to spend a iittic has. to make;
upon the whole a family hnpptcr for'
his presence, to renounce when .untI
shall be necessary and not to be em-t .t ,- -
bittcrcti. to keep a few friends. but;
‘llt'St‘ without capltniationmubove ali,i
-n thc snmc grim conditions to keep;
t'rieuds with bimseifwbtrc be a task
{or all that a man has of foitltudc and
ticiicncy.—-R. i.. Stevenson.
CHARGES AGAINST SUPREME JUS.
TICE.
ALBANY. N. i'.. Martin 2: The com-
.iiucc on grievances of the New \ork
.‘iittlt’
:cfcrrcd lllt memorial of the Jami-s»
own llnr Association .cnliing attention
t. the t‘lllll'gts involving Supreme
l‘ourt .lustice Warrcn B. Hooker in
'lillllll‘lfllUll with the postal scandals.
art here today; and adopted a resolu-
~ «rmmmmm .
. IwItv ; .
i‘ to rum-.1.“ T ..
.
l-‘tf'r'w 1.1.1.". ‘4.
r n r - I a.
J»--«-
THE "NOT ANNUAL CAL! OF
Ytt’tchm Seeds. Crockett).
\D‘m ' Encode. Samoa.
Cutters, Ste.
IS STILL GOING ON. [WIE HAVE THE GAME BARGAINS AB LAOT
WEEK. IF YOU HAVE. NOT PAID A VISIT TO OUR BAOIMICNT DI-
PARTMENT, YOU HAVE ‘LOIT A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
SAVE MONEY. COME LOTS WERE ENTIRILY CLOSED OUT. BUT
MORE IARGAINS HAVE TAKEN THEIR PLACES. BALE CONTINUES
ALL WEEK. ‘
‘ l - Ilnnch Boxes. rcgulnr price the.
Useful btetisds 8...... _ -
—— Lamp Chimneys l’cnrl Tops,
regular price he, Sale fic.
Dish Mops. regular price 5o. t-lute
lloll'a Improved liovcr hlgg lieut-
cr. regular pricc tuc, Hulc 0c.
Potato Mai-her. rcgulnr prict- Fit-I. J“
t-lntu 3c. Towel Rings. regular price tic.
SI lift I l . r :t for 17c.
ch . tr. rcgu :ir ll‘lt't' ol',
Suic :tc. Tin Painted Candle Stick regu-
lar price 10c. Sale 0c. -
gullimchm‘lm' rcguiar price “" Wooden Spoons. regular price -Ic.
‘ ' ' SIaic 2c. ‘
Nickie l‘latt-d Match Safes. Rubber Soap “13le regular price
l‘pglllul' pricc ltlc. Sttlt‘ 71'. 25c, Stilti 16c.
3dlth’s Silver Polish, regular
price "' Sale 100.
Silver Plated Ware
Tea Spoons. regular price 31.00
tier... Sale 55c doz.
I’
(‘an Openers. regular price .i
Sui-- :Ic.
0.
Plate lioldcrs. rcguiar price ltlc.
Sale 5c.
New Century Mcttti Polish. reg-
ular price loc. Salt- 5c.
Rising Still‘Slltvc Polish, 4c.
llixby's lirt'lsslug. regular price
ltic, Snic tic,
Ammonin~ Pints. :ic.
Tea Spoons. "Rogers" plate
regular price $2.00 .loz.. Sale 81.25.
Triplc l’inte Tablc Spoons. regu-
lar price $3.00. Set of six. Sale
Pl'll't‘. $1.50.
Silver Plated 'l‘nblc Spoons. reg-
ular price $1.00. Set of six. Sale
500 Set.
ilrnas Candle .icks. regular
price ll’u: Sale 9c.
Flat iroita. regular price l’ic lb..
Stile Ill/3c.
lNatives Did Not Like the Action Taken
; run,
ilnr Association. to which was
; the theft of n that. rn front the North-
tion authorising tbt chairman of tlio‘
committee to ammint a sub-commit-
It't‘ of tivc to investigate the allega-
tions and to reports Its findings and
i-ccommcutlations to the cutbc coin-
ttlIltcc.
Mnriw-l hear you are going to be
ittrrieti again.
Edith—«gain?
married yet.
Maria-No; but i can't recall
number of times you Were going to
:s~."--£hicago Journal. ,
Why I‘ve never been
We know the people enjoy good thin
thing that leaves- thia store is of the best.
,lcr. who was the government's dis-,
i
respected. by burning five villages.
iictr Schoellcr inferred from the vio-
lence of the language of von Pucckler
Mariam THEMSELVES.
Agalnlt Them by Count Von Puckier. that the latter was deranged. and
BERLIN. March LL—Tbc rising of wrote both to the count and to the
native troops in the Clash an Nzussa- agents of the company. commanding
nung rivers region it tlrrma Kan; 12.3.1 nothing be done over so trivial
a matter. saying that the company for
the first time was about to pay a div-
idend. and adding that the good will of
'tbe natiws must be cultivated. Herr
v‘Schociier‘s letters arrived too late.
td by the ccccutri. conduct of Count .COlilll V011 Pili‘vt‘kli'i'. Willi twenty‘flvc
von Pucckicr. and was directly due to . men. tried to arrest the head men or
'one of the villagt-sI but tht- count was
killed and his escort with difficulty cs-
capcd. During the ‘next few days tho
trit-t t'OitllitlSthllt‘t'. was reputed to‘t'Giiipuny's factories on the. Cross Riv-
bc a quiet and ntllslillt? iitititluisti'atut'.I or were burned. and tour agents were.
having sound knowledge of natives' i killed. A punitive _cxpedtti_on has new
ways and t-lmractcr. ll - t‘or.ticrly was arrivcd iu the hostile district.
Ctptntorial West Africa. resulted
in several factories of the Northwest
Kutucrun'Company being burned down
and tour Germans klIIt-tl. as announced
in Iltt‘hf- tltapntcbns Monday. was caus-
wcsi Kamcrun Company. you Pueck-l
.
'an employc of the Northwest KuntéhI (‘ount von Pueckler. as appears from
i
I
too tortilla"): but t‘eccutly h‘dil llH'iiiinformation subsequently received by
employed by the gorernmt-nt. liet‘t' I ilcrr Schoei‘ler. had recently given way
Schotllcr. president of i‘hc company. to fits of fury against the. degrees, at-
tvccivcti in December last a long lei- tributable to the state of his health.
the ow from Count vdn l’ueckicr regard- I as a result of his long residence In the
ing with tbz- assertion that he inteud- hot climate of Btpiatorlal West Af-
I‘ll to make the property of white melt rlcu.
_. CALL 58~a. -
Seymour’sStore
000D THINGS TO EAT.
gs to eat. This is wl't y we are careful to see that every-
CRACKERS.
. If you want Crackers that are crisp and fresh every time you buy them. remember that we are
_ Headquarters for goods that appeal to the appetite. Our sales on these goods are increasing daily.
Come and buy (package of Graham Wafers. Five O'clock Teas. Social Teas. Butter Thins, Saltines.
‘Alberta. Zwieback. Zu Zud. Cheese Sandwich“. B. C. Sodas, Butter Gems. Home Made Snaps.
UneedaBiscuit. ctc.. price.5c.. xoc.. 35c“ and use. package.
Chum
A cup of our Delicious Coil“ at: will wonderfully add to your breakfast.
pagna.‘ Ramona. Athena. Nabisco Wafers.
COFFEE.
New Canadian Cheese. xoc. package—served with our Fancy Crackers. a Oainty Lunch.
Will touch the spot.
Charles E. Seymour. leading
Grocer. 33 West Wilmington Street.
Crackers: A Specialgale Crackers. -
On The National Biscuit Company's fins crackers. People; who Ilka nloa fruit crisp crackers should pay us a visit.
We have a large variety of crackers of all kinds at prices that will make you wonder how we can do it. Just to
give you
an idea of our big stock we offer you the foilwtng.
ate exapcusueaona. ATH gas. obstacle on amass war: a. (us. put. zool—PKC.'21é.
me "mama atsaotr.Iovsraasnth.j on 10 to asses-aka. me.
lo PKG—OALTIINOI, 'FIVE O'OLOCK T“8.‘OO°IAL Tu. OR ID TTER THING. PKG-Io.
ALIO A LARGE ”CORTHINT OF 'FANCYI CRACKING. “I. LI. 121:.
OT HIR INDUOEMIINTO FOR THIO VIE IK.
. . any FANCY casualty aoma. Mocha and Java cos... a. .1 soc
is? In LI. ”a. Boat Grade Teas, lb. 40:
_ Mi . 3 La. cm 3 lbs. Cltoloa Meaty Prunes. ac
' . ‘ git. ‘ CUCTARD PUMPKIN .2 'fg‘NNWb'mx'gfig-m ‘53
‘ '10: ~ - r» 75.0 ‘Iunar pare-n. the
Odd! ‘ “kl log-Priestly up. Mmbm,(oqualtob6tltboamc
>:_ .r' 77.: t - . :6
use .oaLtIroaIata sadness. LI-Ca. .t.‘
titty 2 arena IN rt-ta woman.
I.
. . I‘ll ,. =. .
m viuatma as, (downtown
Norwalk Chronicler