I
, Denver. Colo.
Spec
1 4“-
lat ,Salo
100. 150.: and 25.0.
E. K. BTANKS.
45 a 47 war wnmaaroa or.
, .' momma-tor Bloott.
* ‘ibhtit-iNoMthgicohtr.‘
‘wffinm no.
Lani Neus Niles.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: . Fair to-
night and Thursday. Slightly coldor
tonight. A disturbance ofconsiderablc
energy is central this morning near
It In producing high
winda but Is not yet accompanied with
much precipitation. An area of high
pressure in over the central sections.
Pleaaant weather prevails III all nec-
tlona east of the Miaalaslppl river.
Conditions favor for this vicinity ploait
ant I'Ieather, with slightly loWeI tun-
peraturc tonight and slowly rising tern-
pcraturo on Thursday.
lioward Wilmett, of Cross atrcet, inns
recovered from an attack of .the grip.
Mrs. John H. Ferris, who has been
seriously III, in slightly Improved to-
day. .
Charles Leckwood, of Seymour's gro-
cery store, continues III at his home in
Crush street.
~—Touight Will Carleton at let M.
E. Chueh. Don't miss hint.
The Patriotic Order of Amerlcom
will meet tonight in Red 'Mcn‘s Hall.
Washington street.
Ikru. Frederick L. liyxbcc. of (‘ross
street. is confined to her honre with
an attack of the grip.
Oscar S. Settlers, who has been in
at his home In Union street, the past
week. is about again.
A regular meeting of Serman Coun-
cil, Royal Arcanum, will be. held to-
morrow night In Red Man's Hall.
the. William. I). Vor.ualn Mien Mur-
Inu Vernam and Kenneth Vernam are
fishing in Frederickaburg, Virginia.
Mrs. Samuel W. lioyt. Jr., in nub-
stitutiug for Mint-I Ethel Keep teacher
in Room?» i~»,II‘rIInklIrI lit‘,i100i wiro Is in
The Rev. J. C. Pogarty. of St. Mary 5
Church. will preach Friday ct'euing.
In St, Aloysius Church. New Canaan.
Rev. R. It‘. IIumphriea, of South
Norwalk, will preach at Christ
Church, Sit-afford. ’I‘ues-duy evening.
March ill.
The Ilouscnold Guild, of the Norwalk,
Congregational .Church will meet Sut-
urdoy morning, at 10 o‘clock, in tht
chapel. ‘
A meeting of the Hospital Whint
Club will be held Friday afternoon.
with Mrs. NIL-am A. Clark. of Elin-
uood avenue.
St. Joseph a Society IIIII give a sec
liable in Music Hall on Thursday even-
ing. March 17, A large number of In‘
vltationt-r have been sent out.
Mrs. T. F. Van Sicien and daughter.
Mien Florence Van Siclen, of Metueh;
en. New Jersey, are visiting the family
of Mr. Cori. at 12 Franklin street.
St. Augustine Council, Knights of
Columbus. degree teams, of Stamford,
will come to Norwalk. March 27, to
motor the second? and third degrees:
The Travel C b. of the Nora/all:
(‘ongreg'ationaltc urch. held a weekly
meeting. last night when there wan a
further discussion of the Tower of
London and “Parliamentary Practice."
The monthly meeting of the Door-
keepcr‘s (‘irclc of‘thc. Norwalk Con-
gregatlonal Church. will be held tlila
Iveniug. with Mrs. A. J Mmker, 0t
Mott avenue. Title is a change of date
of the tngctlng.
Many out of town Iiaitoia art cxl
ptt'tt'd at the smoker of Norwaik Aerie
of Eagles. this evening. in Red Men'n
"all, In tho Guptte building. The
committee has arranged quite an club
omtc program of Entertainment.
Frtiua Heldtl for several yearn lan-
Itor of Arlon liall. And employed by the
Lockwood anuhcturing Company
has resigned “both positions to’ open a}
saloon In Day attic Bernard Berk-
Inann ih now Janitor of Arlen Hall.
PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
to “.00 wit voo‘a agile“
Paint. It w ga :13 to m."
the pint than others. wears longer and
gives It‘ ginsaretltial to new went?
by Comatock, Watkins lawman“;
E. Got-ham
m._..._- .—_..
' were yymordtw‘ asitfrivais at thozhfotel
. i“ ‘iav
u‘ '
'. filmy}.
wand
MI. and Mr». Wei
spent Saturday In Bridgmrt. ,
flurry Wilma. of Boat“! amped
repent Saturday'. in Bridgeport.
J. M Ittnedlct of Norwalk is upend-
ng the day In New Yorkicityl 3." batt-
lF'Hf.‘
linitcd Amer nan Mctchauica will meet
Friday night.
Washington Camp Patr Itte Order of
the Bonn of America will hold a rogu‘
lnr meeting tomorrow of t III Mystic
t ‘haln llaII.
lieuvo of abut-nee. with mission to
go beyond the state has been granted
Major lA-wia E. tlordon. aid on Gov
ernor Chamberlain's staff. Illa leave
I'in-ndn fmm March 0 to May 5. lie
is away on u Iutalneaa trip for the Hart
ford I.It'c Innutance Oomtnny.
w'f‘hc famous Will Carleton at fat
at. 15. Church tonight. ‘ >
The Holy Namc Society of Bi. Mnty‘ n
Clunc,‘h will hold an impdrtant meet
ing this evening. in the parochial
Iencol nail. In Leonard street when
the malt-r of changing the date of
meetings from the Itecond Wednesday
evening of the month to the first Sun-
day aitcrnoon, will be considered.
The. monthly meeting of the Ladle-ii
Benevolent Association, at the Norwnlk
Congregational Church. thin afternoon.
In to be especially Into-renting. The
general sublet-t Ia "Foreign Purple in
the Home-and." Mrs. C. A. Qurntard
presided. arnl papem were presented .iy
Mina llrockwuy. Mrs. Willie, Mica Scy-
mour and Miss Beard.
Captain John it‘. Benedict, who llIIi-I
charge of Rev. William Jamea prop-
eruty at Belle island atat that there
a. no truth In .ac report I at the deck
was washed away by the atoms during
the past winter. Ml. Benedict trays the
doc imp sustained no further damage
than that am It had previous to air.
.Iamcs departure in the fall. . ‘
Norwalk In talking of establishing a
municipal electric lighting plant. Not-
unlit hart few If any difficulties to law
howcter Ingoing about the tank. The
old local lighting plant has been cloaed
and transferred to, the South Norwark
headquarters of the Railway & Light-
lng Company and the city figures that
it can put In an adequate electrical
equipment for It. ’.'0000.-¢'Daubuty News
Mrs. Katherine l“. benedict, wheat
death was announced Invycsterday‘a
Sentinel. wars the widow of the late
Charles I". Benedict, a. former real-
dent of South Norwalk. Deceased was
Mr. Benedict's second, wife. and With
the step mother of Clifford Benedict.
who resided at 35 Chestnut street.
South Norwalk She had frequently via
ited Mrs. Ilnrrlet Raymond, ‘ot’ Elm
Grove Place, South Nor-walk,
—Hlves are a terrible tomcat to
the little toilet, and to same older ones.
Easily cured. Dean's Ointment never
fails. lnataut. relief. permanent cure.
At any drug store. 50 cents.
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Young People's Society of the Nov-
walk Congregational Church. will be
held tomorrow evening, all: 30 o clerk
in the ladies parlor. The subject will
be ”What We Bellete and Why:"
“What About Miracles." The regular
weekly prayer Qmeeting of the church
will follow ats o'gclotit In the chapel.
Then: on: be a continuance of the
talks about the Ilit.'IIc-—‘ A t. ‘onfereuct
in lieav.en "
The monthly meeting of the (lien-
brook Prohibition Alliance will in
held on Thursday evening. March 17th,
in the lecture room of the Glenbrook
Church. Rev. Duane N. Griffin.
iiarttord. and the Brandt trio, from
llrldgeport. will be present; also Wil-
liam Martin. of Bridgeport, who will
recite. The Norwalk anti Stamford
Alliances will be guests on this Occa-
alert. and an invitation Ia extended to
any “he would like to attend thi»
incoting.
A. S. Iluvcnor. (i. W. Park.I E. Mil-
burn, .Ir. it P. Uooth W Kelly.
It. E Etcrts. New York: I. ItaNouae.
E. Royaco G. Miller Boston: S. I).
Patterson Mt. Vernon: A. 1.. Smith.
W. 'l". Portloua. II 1. Bishop, Bridge-
port; C. H Nichols, A. H. Curbing l..
M. Sa 1 New Haven; M. I’. Jackson
rigour; a. n. admin. Philadelphia":
Janka. (‘thopee Mlaas.;G l.' S.
libero,” Providence. ‘ G. W.
mm- Phitaddlphia: Re. I‘. ma...
Salem. than. :"O.W WEI-hair. accrual".
(‘ Ilfford.
\3
Preahf‘iierring.
5 lbs. for 250
silver Frost Fish. 5 the. for 25c
Georgewwn Shad.12c in.
Green Bea Trout.10e lb.
Wealtl‘lah.'.100 Ii)
Spanish and Bonita Mackerel.10c lb.
HOW~10¢IE
White Halibut. -15c lb.
Steak Cod and all other kinds of fish
U‘a'
falling t renpnableppricel.
Lita: r;- not; at.
be qt.
Stéainera'.s :’
.m were no we» .
l
' “ROS” "“tt‘t’l‘a'ciah‘itrit‘iti‘dhd? éii'i'i'i‘mm’
F’
we; not, you aaruaoav
, M Tendoflélna.
llucitlcy
'l.lnt‘oln (‘ou'ucilf “0.. O, ‘Ottderiiof
The Mott.
VI; 1.
The “Pauli
my a wit-amine swan...
NEW LAaGE RUGS
ARE READY,
If ‘ ‘
Never has thd btore' liad ”ho
handsome and so thoroughly
good. , ere bee
slide "aflfl’r‘i’tfir gig] nev'er Bin:
values been so plainly attractive.
There are in a sense. no fashions
in rugs; fict there are many atylcs.
Practical y all the styles are in-
cluded in this opting assembly.
Every sort of rug here told of
is in the beat- liked size: 9 by in
feet. Naturally. there are smaller
ones in plenty. but the large sites
have the floor in today's adver-
tising. .
WILTON VELVET In rich colors,
hilt'll as deep red and Empire green.
Handsome medallion and floral do.
nigmt. $35. ‘
WILTON onepioce rugs In the dia-
Iiuctlvo Pokhara patlcrin-I‘and deep
colors. 830.
VELVET in pleasing largo-flaunt
p. tlltll‘lit‘i and combinations of light and
dark c.0lora $25. '
ORIENTAL ruga of American make
in Boklntra patterns. Surprisingly like
the genuine ill appearance and of
much durability. 835.
AXMINSTER rugs III a number of
styled. Oriental effects, floral pattcmn
with medallion centers. dark centen
with light border sprinkled with dec-
(rated flowers. 3"5.
BODY BRUSSEI S. o frame and cv-
or y one who knows liruascla know
that 5-frame In the beat. Oriental and
tignred designs. $25.
SLOANE SPECIAE Body Iiruartcla
rugs in small all-over patterns. with
atralghc border. #25.
ROXHURY TAPESTIII’ rugs of 10
wire were (heaviest made) in grace-
ful patterns and good colors. 318.60.
TASHMOO TAPESTRI’ rugs. Stout
and of tasteful pattern. 815.
IIODGES PIIIERETTE raga III Uri-
w-
w '.
ental and flower patterns. Good tol-
oI'J. $9.50
“v()0lfAND'FIBRI‘: combination
rugs with figured center and border
patterns. $11
DEMOREST
SEWING- MACHINES
The Demorest Club will be
kept open for a limited time long-
er. After that there will be no
such opportunity as now. Thtnk
of a high-grade sewing-machine
for $25. on easy terms—and $25 Is
the regular cash price.
It rs a machine worth $40. and
it' s delivered on payment of
ONE DOLLAR.
Get details and join now. ..
Third floor.
THE. roman»
DRY GOODS C0»
B‘RIDGEPORT.
POPULAR amusnnanra.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Week Beginning Monday. March
7th. .
RINTFROW' 8
Jolllu Pathfinders
In a Repertoire of High- Class Play: at
Popular Prices, to: 20. 30c
REPERTOIRE.
Nights.
Mouday~A Soldier of Fortune.
'l‘ueadttycwMidnl t III Chinatown:
Wednesday-L815 ow Zero, _,
Thursday ~1‘hree Muakoteora
h‘rlday——A Fight for a Million.
Saturday-sauteeu Bros
. Matinee;
Wednesday—mew East l:y.nne
Saturday—Below Zero.
canceling collinear co.
Futl"‘fliitl' and Operatic Orchéhtra.
HI. Vuaawtttam «runny—a
Continuous Peder-mace.
“Win Gold Given Away on Safer
day Night. .
Ladlfi' “57(in 'HGWWGI‘ *5th Mon.
day and {Minimum
norm s yuan-an
;,__'. On I
t. Wane
...,.. an...”
"enema
l warm Cempm 4 “
'\
Billilli
leave the heart every minute
td bathe the tissues and give
them life If your blood lacks
nourilhment. even in the slight-
eat degree, it wears on your vi-
tality. LINONINE enters the
blood the instant it is swallowed.
supplying new strength—giving
red corpuscics. revivin every
iunctitih."'atid‘ drivtng e do and
chills out.
All Druggists—esc" soc.. $1.
. w... Mu mm-..” -.....
I...
' POPULAR AMUSEMENra.
“a.
' ‘ A MAN Oli‘ MYSTERY.
"A Man of Mystery". a moat power-
ful and sensational mole-drama, haud‘
tomcly staged and finely acted, in the
opening play of the It‘cnborg Stock
Company for week of March it at
Hoyt a Theatre The repertoire Ia en-
tirely new and includes such tried nuc-
Ccaaea as ‘I‘lewaIe of Ccn". 'A Silver
bag or". ‘_‘On the Stroke of Twelve "
"A oung Heiress". “For a Woman's
llouor" "A Slater a Revenge" and
Others of note. The specialties alone
with this organization comprise a first
class performance and Include Mist-.-
Marlo McNeil. famed an a comet solo-
ist of great rcpute,Mallory Bros. and
Brooke a trio of clchr musicians, sing-
era and dancers. Grace Ilalliday. a
singer of "coon" songs. Eva Gray. bal-
ladiat. Croaaip Cannada singing and
dancinghsohbrette and Will J. Kon-
nedy. comedian of renown. Monday In
tue usual Iadloa' night and they can
accure a rcaertc. seat at live If cheek
ed before limit expires
‘ MIDNIGHT IN CiIINATOWN.
Midnight. in Chinatown was the bill
of the Rentfrow Comedy Company, at
Iioyt'u Theatre. last night. The pro-
duction abounded in startling and
thrilling ciillille'ti and in every particu-
lar It in well atugcd anti handled
most efficiently. The specialties be
tween the acts were even better than
on the opening night and were gener-
ously applauded. Tonight the com
party will present the well known play.
Three Musketeers. Every child that
attends the Saturday matinee will re-
come a present and Saurday night at
the clone or the Immltllt‘c ten dollars
will be given to the holder of the tic-
let which will be drawn at that time.
The tickets are siren out at each pen
inrnrance.
NOTICE
- South Norwalk Union
School District.
Notice Is hereby given that an na-
pt ailment of the real and tatable estate
ulthln the said distritt has bctn made
on the town lint of Hull and that acid
lid has this day their deposited by the
clerk of mild district at. the uflicc oi
yawn M. Layton No. Z. Railroad Place
South Norwnlk, Conn” for examination.
and that the board of relief will meet
at the office of sold Jacob M. latyton
No. 5 RailroadI Place on the filth day
or March .\. tun-i, at 2 o‘c-lmk p
In. to hear au|d .ltlermine all appeals
made to them for the equalization and
perfection of said anacaanteuta.
Dated at. the City of South Norwalk
(Jenna this. the :Id day of March, A
IL. 1904..
Signed.
A. BIIANCHARI)
JOHN ll. LIGHT
. ItarrnmIrcoabur'r
Committee of the South Norwalk
School District. ‘
NeticoJa hereby also given that an
asacaamentot the real aad'ratablo on
late of the said district which Ia ao
situated that there was no Ilsalnct and
separate value has been made by the
osmium and this day filed by the ‘
clerk ,of aid ”district. at, the oilice of
lunch M. Layton. N9 rt Mlmd Place,
City of South Norwalk Conn.
Dated at the city of South Nor-walk.
Coma. "m'BLA thasd “(lanai March. 1904.!
.lO
KAI-git}: CORBETT
Cumsiiégteefim lit the South Norwalk .tln'
‘.__......._,
. '1‘ SPECIAL
rna north. can't. up; Ina co.
now' what tin at '0 P ent
'Ol' PHI ‘ V4 I. u -
In other nice lib Invdtlgautgbo-
rowan, .
f!.; m0.
linear. . ‘ “
Q Iii PJymfltt 'ldl’o Policy .
m
Wu Nahum: Doom’t tilt-ti
Camp Abandoned.
WATERIIIJIIY. March tl.—--A special
llnptIthI to the American from Wuah-
ngton contains the following concern-
ng the National Guard encampment
will Hummer
Regarding the story of the manna
dent. of the State military amp Q05
.‘liuntlc whit II hlil been going
it the (‘ounec-tkut pnpcra during the
rant neck the War Department aintea
hut It Is not the desire of the United
States military uuthorltiea to have any
little give up its camp grounds or he
Ilnn of annual lHIltlllilllllli‘ull'i. btcautic
if the Iiiitllt‘init a “llitil It In llf‘tllltlili‘d
o hold ncxt atuumcr at noon: poIIIt III
lulllvan County. New York,
If this plan goes through and tin-
:onncoticut troops are included In
Lhone which rendezvoua at illiti bill
amp It. will. of course, Interfere with
be holding of the regular State curnp
If (hmuectlcut'a iroopa, as well an of
any State troops which come togt-tlitr
a one large camp. tlIIuny- of tho
Itxttea require their troops to camp by
‘egInn-uta or brigades). Itut It Is
rot Intended by the general ntttif that
his ahall permanently take the place
)l attite encampment» in any way. And
he military auttmritiea are greatly
:vernc to Inning It interfere. In an)’
erioua way with State cumpa. ‘
If these maneuvers are held tlIlv
touring summer and the results are
efficiently enrournglng to warrant. the
Iol-ling of tin-In every year. they will
let be held in any one. section of the
ountry oilcncr than once in three
teat-a. And ticncrai Chalice dcprecatcs
he {not that the Idea. that inlet is to
ake the. place of the state camptt
hottld have gotten abroad.
. For one thing. It Is not at all ct-r
ain that, provided the Connecticut
troops are Invited to come Into the
naueuvers, it will be possible for all
if them to go or that all will be
vault-It. There Ia little doubt about
'orne of them going. but quite a little
about all or them having it chance to
like part. All of the plans for the
uaucttt‘ei‘a are In rather an embryonic
ttatc mt yet, anyway.
III this connection it laud" no little
ntereat to note that the people of Sui
'Ivan County. many of thorn summer
realdeuta, are up in arms over the
plans to hold a great military 'cu-
:annuncut there. They feel that the
whole country round about the en
:arupmeut will be outset and made very
uncomfortable for summer residence.
And they~and there are some of them
who have no little influence in one
way and another—~arc trying to have
the encampment hold somewhere else.
With this In mind. the president of
‘he Long Inland Railroad has offered
to one his best cflorta to get a piece
If ground on bong Island for the (lov-
'.-rnrnont'a use for thin purpose. And
It is said that he hurt already eccuwt’
allied to the purpose. but. the depart-
Iuited to the puriposo, but the depart
ment is turwilling to give this out as
yet. partly because Ita availability has
not been thorouglry decided upon and
party because the Sullivan County lo.
cation is a but one with some of the
3m0t'l'fl lull-rented In the matter.
it was the summon-from the mili-
tary standpoint—of the runncuvres
‘icld near lt‘t. llllcy, Kan.. Iant summer.
Where in little doubt about the pro-
tect going through by the way). But
be people In the vicinity of the camp
zround where the Ft. Riley mnueuvrea
were held do not feel very enthusias-
tic over them. There has been re.-
reived by the senate a petition from
them praying that they be not held
there ~agaln and asking that those
whose crops and {cocoa anti lands
were damaged by the soldiers be reim-
bursed. They claim that the troops
.Ivcrrau property where they had no
right. whatever. far outside that which
was leased by the Government. and
destroyed many thousands of dollum'
worth of possessions which have never
been paid for.
RUSSIA PREVENTED PROJECT.
Count von w'aldarue Dealrad to Get
German Control of Chi-LI.
PARIS. March 9.—-»Col. Marchaud.
the hero of Faahoda. In tho courao of
an interview published In the Matln
today. is quoted as saying that the late
Field Marshal von Waldcroee. while in
command of the allied forces at l’ekln
had purpose of making the province
' hf Chi Li part of the hinterland of the
German possessions in Shantung and
iwaa prevented only through repeated
lepreeentattons of Russia to Germany.
The colonel who accompanied the
French forces to Pekln. describes his
intimate personal relations with the
field marshal during the operations of
the Allied and adds that Von Waldor—
ace complimented March-ad on the
noon maxi Achicmemta and Invit.
on him frequently to he a guest at his
private table. They discussed the or-
ganisation and merit: of French troops.
Concerning the present Ivar. Colo-
nel Hmh’nndfe’mhrka:
"Field Ma ahal von Waldenee was
too diploaih c to 0::me an opinion.
Upon the general Intention which at-
matly wda noon to be. presented and
which is now being solved by recourse
do arm. Ru'atrlctlycarrled’ out his
‘roie‘of‘ “advancing German ' intercom.
Hardwired particularly 'that ‘gChI-Ll
,shordd 0000010 in home way a hinter-
3 and WWhflShan-Ttmn. and repeat-
oIl aberrations by Ritual! to the Chu-
Meryl! Berlin hi in . prevented him
from t‘li'l'yflrJ roan his prolwt,"
A. ”an...“
NEW l'.‘i 'LROAD acumen:
Important chum In Tired-Tabla to
W
Axewl 'Mn
31“; hymn. lnaailmddioiu that
5a ambit of Important m will
KM made.
his Mutual
#142
' Intent-tooled:
éoaaoltdamd toad. mt sua- .
8 er
EVERY ITEM SHOULD BE CARE
EV SAVING FOR SOMEBODY.
LADIES' COATS.
W‘ero‘fli. new $4.98. Wcrc 8125, now
$7.98. Were $15, now :10. Were Slit,
now 812. ’ . ,
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Were $5.98, now 83.2.).
new $4.49. Were. $7.1m, now $5
$0.98. new $7.49.
Were 86.98,
.19. Were
Iron eaaoams.
$6. 98 fur ncarfn. now $3." .5.
I 37. 98 for acaria. new Si. 98.
‘ “0.50 ftrr acnrfu, ho $6.98.
. 3.12.50 for scarfa, now $9.50, ~
318 for scam, IIow $13. ,
GREAT WAIST CHANCE.
Heavy white amt fancy
waiuts
The 79c It diets, new (the.
Tire $1.15!: waists. now Site.
The $15. tilt waists now $1. 7“.
The $3." .5 Ivalats. now 82." -5.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
over and every remnant wooded out.
There‘s some excellent. waist and skirt.
patterns amongst thesu. and the prices
are now fully one-third less than for
mer ceiling prices.
of Bargains.
‘ THE PRINTS, GINGHAMS
cotton 3
L, Tan; stock has been thoroughly gone ‘
I 83-85 Washington Street,
5. . South Norwalk. Conn.
Banquet
I
FULLY NOTED. Ir MEANS Hahn
CLEAN UP OF COMFORTS.
81.12-oomfortl for 760.
81.39 comforta for 98c.
$1.50 comforts for $1.19.
81.75 comforts for $1.39.
AND FLANNELO.
Icat indigo prints, 5o yd. .
neat black and white prints, lie yd.
ite- .t apron glnghams, 6c yd.
l'ancy dress glnghams. 8c yd
lit at quality flannelettc, 10c yd.
...........
ispncrar. azoucrron rates; on
MEN’S AND BOVB’ WEAR. ,
39Idle men a cotton fleeced underwear,
1‘ .
50c Inert 'u stiff bosom shirts. 39c.
‘950c men a outing flannel nightshifta
n C
. 25c lmys' lioeccd alrirth, also draw-
was 19c. .
THESE PRICES ARE INTERESTING. i
the foatherstitchod braid, no place.
ltlc pearl buttons. be dozen. *
Pearl buttons. 2 doz. on card, 50 don:
Assorted black plan. 50 paper. ' ‘
Ariaorted widths, white tape, 5:: pack.‘
I, Bone hair pins. 10c doz. .
t Assorted black pins on card. lie.
Tooth brushes. were 17c and 250. 80
loath.
Taffeta binding. ti yard piece, 100.
You’d 89
to know how Illlllt) SOFA PILLOW
beautiful we have over land. We a
86 Washington Street._
85.1‘
as Washington Street.
The new lithograph pillows now on show are perhaps tire most
not III dcsigna for outline work. Come. and see them. " 1“ «
N E. RYAN.
~ Como In and an the new Vallfnas.
Everything In the Manual! LINE at about '
your own'prfoo
SUrprised
TOPS “I: sell.’
«SI
Iso new a profusion of choice. new. .
. South Norwalh.’
.‘ ..._..... . .....-. -..d._.‘..__.-..
illbtson
80th Nat-walk. 00M.
fouls and affordra no album htt‘ (‘t-C
RAYMOND BROTHERS“ Chicken
\re your Hens dopy. " Cali: then,
them in working order.
The first-st risk”
at No, Ill? Washington Street.
COLLISION KILLS FIVE.
”-6-—
Expraaa and Freight Train: Game To-
gether on- the Alabama Gttat
southern Railroad;
BIRMINGHAM. MIL. Marohtt
south bound limited on!“
ty mtleaaa boar; ftlfld head-on with
a north- bound Southern rallwav freight
near Kewauec. Mica. yesterday Ac-
cording to reports received here. no
passengers were killed but five rail-
way employea lost. their lives aevera at
were irijttred and parts of both trains.E
were burned. The dead:
Engineer -.P P. Lat'ltiu.
Firemhn llmry Banks, colored.
-R0binaon Rinamail clerk.
l). ‘ Dt Nicholson.“ math clerk.
‘Exprcm Newcomer-J. ll. "flea.
80th made tuna thaanmc track neat
Rewanee. The expresa train u‘aa three
DO YOU WANT?“ ANY EGGS?
Those Hens should lay you from :-
Why does not. the food you use go to EGGS?
Listen to yzou
Tire second mspondsu —
Raymond Bros
.t."--|ilt‘
.Ltinth at. .
Alabama Great Somlm‘h. running alx- -
m
ix to twelve eggs each day.
Because it stuffs your
' formation. ,
Grain will yield you EGGS.
for our Food, to tone them up and nu
hens. t ‘
"ti. would that l some eggs might lay
To till my nosey nest!" . J}
'Miius Pallet wipe those.- .tcars awdy.
And hither b’e my gaunt!“Ii
So. of! together strode the twain. .
'I'o feast on Raymond Brothers' gr'ain.
MEDICAL TREATMENT OF
sounds.
CONSTNTINOPLE, March
Thorn. ‘a‘ r‘nemberof the" Arh'értéadt
. slou at Mar‘decn (‘f'tiritey in Asia
been appointed by tho‘ Porto £0
spect the prisons at Dial-bekir ( 9‘
Turkey) and arrange myths
treatment of the prisoners;
quencc of the complaints of Sir,
Ian O’,Connor the British an .
there. regarding the condition of
Bulgarians who are confined at I
klr ‘
are Plasma/dart. ”l.‘:
of the Hoover Wagon.‘
1305.000: tnlnred firefight, .
its believed to have perish
lilatnea. . ». . fi _
Norwalk Chronicler