loud? heaps
veryonsi- who
‘ fc‘ontalbubiniordvr o
it til recount all
1'25" cents." "no nos a
‘ motor a enumerate
~‘Baii r liils isoldhun‘dreds of
so andfsays it is the finest atom-
“on liver medicine he even hadrin
Vii where not perfectly
ith. it at or using‘ the modi-
‘ll handiyou back your pion-
ut nestled. . nail d3 14
Lit moody
Holiday “shops.“ at Home.
. too early how for the" until ,
to "RIBS: people , or in, runs:
advantage ‘llll “hall
r
..i‘ior also. quality and prices are
l0 nal even in a large city.
' people a annually to New.
, ‘ y to dot eir Christmas buyiu‘s
‘ ” advantage of doing that is s
it one. There are plenty of or.
of; all, kinds in Norwalk stores
unlike suitable Christmas presents
bother the purchaser dosireshtriiie
ethngelabmam and expensive.
, . ‘msrchdntSIaie notabiy upitog:
hit ‘it is'ani established factitliat
‘pii'i es found in the local! stores
:2 was favorable with those. in lnrap
g ’ '5‘ V ~. .
brwnllt and South Norwalli bush
nines do business here liftyatwo
”it! n the year. They are anion;
at earliest taxpayers and on their
" remainiveness depends to a large eit-
ist Lille proaressivcness of the town.
Th about of the Christmas shopping
' witness merchants and money
With. them circulates .at home
' his advantage of everybody instead
it going to some other city. The user-
liints never made more attractive dis-
.sYs 6i holidny goods than they are
‘vp‘r‘o ring now.
‘QN,
fl
LY cuss roe overarsia.
“‘= Franklin Bush, of New Castle
.. ML"! suffered for years witi
' . pepsin, used to have great distresi
‘ belching» i tried everything i
d *lisarof. but nothing helped me
ll'itotIkarasillan Balm. and clip Oi
Mia cured me completely.”
ale byR. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax
,_ Ellis Gilliam Bhormacy. '
Mandi. spams entrances as-
l; " ‘ REST .
7N YORKuDoc. its—Harry 1. Be
' at: New York attorney who in-
habess corpus proceedings in
. ynfor the release from a Yonk-
f nitorlum of Mabel Stung, dough»
loin IOharies H Shana. a Pillsbury
.lron manufacturer. was arrested here
'iyei‘tsrdav. He was arrested under
nine of Harry J. Phillips. in 189s
ndictinent was returned against
5 Phillips.’ for. the oils ‘ed ' lab
f Sill from a Mrs. Franc s Hoff.
or. he could not be found; “rs.
' on recently informed the district
day“ that- Bebro and Phillips
is the some person . Bebro was
onbefore Recorder Golf in general
Italians and he was released in $1,500
W ' - , l.l.ll.‘l"
,., .l MVIRTIBIDV LETTERS xi
l13m.tuilowinrletters ismslmunosli
tithe fc‘iowinx post-cities: for
current week.
mulled-Reuben B.- Bellies.
D‘W:
, or» 1!: illursi‘. John :P.
‘ f ‘i'ostsr. l0. Garth. 59 First ilive
luv Ionian“. Frontal”, B. H
. ll. Nahum;
~ _ iii lit-Jim
‘ Wfi,’ P!“ M.
Musical/marlin '
‘ in bill-count .Norwaik Wcm
" ' incurs ,
_ fl‘ . ”We . ‘
.muclizwvowerto the symbolize
mothers
cheerfully lend a helplnr
womsnklnd. - Wh
.\ ‘ r
WWO!
l
Vlt'n‘r‘iha’Widsltcs at p floutl
titan»: it ‘
hy'imily invaltlssted.
tl'GMMBma‘M merit
”their
' Ill
hero by a death Nor
d
3
during the'lsst attach
conned .flldr'. :l “felt 'hettor
after tilting this
,. mimetic
rt airtim- specimens by
, ill; cannot. 15. Sound View
or to them. that you um
R sign you thslmslns whlcl
I" «pennies. Bead thc
Warner. of ill Wat-lilac
ouch. NOWfllk$iflflici .P‘iv
' and. u my Will‘kmfadx”
’1 playbook so in: so. diocesan-
Kidney Pills. at l'lsiaisd'i
l‘had
. In 4
h?!: Kidney.
Who. and
a
Vsrliliiil’lii‘ssday
i
. sagoioso‘o
fl ills iii-oils or 12.": Moss v. ' 'l-hfi‘ ‘
l
sion of lhe‘l‘il’ilivelsh b con
il be, callsd to order by Presl-
, Tom 'll‘ryeiii the senate and
“coupon .in the flows.
payout of the rill‘llsidills om.
.. _, men. the pensions and, Rs .
‘ van to duty? nearly every
: will‘be ln'hls sea ,r but only
“business will befitrnnsaotod.
Thshli’aplalnsfwilluprpy; the rolls will
be called; the regular resolutions of‘no-
tincation».will. 1 passed. committees
totiniorm‘fthe esldenl; will 1 be :ap-
pointed" and adjournment will follow
out of. reopscc;_ror*,tlie._ deceased mem-
bers; i’l‘hb President's message gen-
erally is receivedandresd, the input
day. L but , the . Senate is .punctlllious in
certain mattérs‘inild ia‘ahhost Sure to
adiourntas'a tribute ctr , ‘ ct dunno]
lath saunter hoax-oi Massachusetts it
the late. mandamus! Pennsyivsn a.
Tiny ‘ message,'thsre ore: ”probably will
not harem Ilhlll‘fi‘ue‘sday. ‘ f " , "
~ .But there wl‘h be, enough to a‘tra‘ct
the crowds wli ch‘will fill'the'zaller-
ice, The opening of a session of Con-
gress has become a flower show.
mouse literal pieces, designed .to. lypefy
the man. or the State, or the district
he represents are placed upon meni-
bers'deslis in both chambers. nine
times totally obscuring the imantliov
are intended to compliment; Besides
these lines floral emblems senators
modestly by simple bunches of flowers.
Admirlng constituents. clerks in the
4msr mints. wives and sweethearts
always see that favorites in both Sen-
«hie and House are favored with flow-
on. in fact. the custom has grown to
such proportion that those who are not
remembered in the annual gorgeous
ongressionai floral display feel that
they hava been unconsciously given
greater distinction by the omission.
After the opening day,~ when the
message of the President is read. the
regular business of the session will bu.
gin and the legls‘utive wheels will
grind steadily, iin ll March 4. 1904.
There is plenty to do. The calendars or
both Houses are loaded with bills of
ill kinds; hundreds of new bills will
be introduced and committees are
ready to report enough to keep con-
tests busy for twelve months. but in
‘he three months congrats probably
will‘do‘little'moio llian pass the regu-
~‘ar annual appropriation-billed There
has been some talk of a. possible ex-
"a session. The result of the No-
'nmller election wssivscarcely known
before this talk began. Ilerctofore
extra session rumors have been he'd
n abeyaiice until the holiday recess
ii- at least until after the election re~
"rns have been digested. but this your
no discussion began before the Presi-
ient knew how many votes he would
have in the electoral col‘cge. The
~niy reason why such a session should
be called is because there is a demand»
'n‘ certain quarters for a revision of
the tariff. but many of the incoming
couai‘essmeu during tile past two
weeks have made it plain that they do
not want tariff revision and further
that they do not want an extra ses-
sion.
There is one feature of the tariff re-
vision talk that has some substance.
More revenue must be had or there
'i'el be a curtailment of expenditures.
Willi the increasing annual approprlw
ions. a river and harbor bill. increase
if the mavy. the Panama canal and
"other features of extraordinary dis-
bursement. there will be net-dot more
v~pney than present customs and inter-
nal revenues provide. An intimation
has been made that curtailment will
intisfy many congressional leaders.
out the majority may determine other»
Vise. in which event some revenue leg-
islation may be ‘neccssary and an ex-
trii session for: that purpose may, be
called. But this is said io be a re-
. note. contingency and the probabllllies.
recording to the leaders who are here.
are that there will be neither tariff
lsflsiation norsn extra session.
Coupled With ‘tarli! legislation ills-
~uruloii is the. subject of reciprocity.
*cusslou is the subject of reclaim-lay.
treaties have been. and s‘ill are it»
cosine in the pigeon holes of~tbe sen
“hr Durin: the comics» three months
. «'ere may be some talk about these
Wrestler. but the indications Ira they
will not be seriously considered: 80
floor has been the opposition to them
that it has never been considered
snot-lb while lo report them, from the
. committee on Paraffin Relations to
which they were referred. There
was considerable talk during the last
myriad of courrsss concerninir tariff
revision and the suggestion was made
yy several prominent leader that any
revision that was necessary could he
«whom-bed duriun the short. session
of Countess, 'tlio ideaiibeiuc than ro
opposition. if mprcycvcaue is need-
vl, andr‘iti'ts llutirni necessary: toiadd
tidn ms
one leg
be more pronounced. neve-
i.
ate and that-moans delay.
short session:
> mt?"
I09 Willi ‘5
do
'3
“swim that m
" ,. l'i’. w
. loudl‘i’iisiillfllbbll
‘ them: they cost but twenty-live cents-
and members are remembered more '
vision'would be on the lines of‘roiluc- , W
lion and would most With little urine
sonic internal revenue gtonsil, oppmlu
lntion of nuyltlnd is sure to
create considerable talk in the den-
, in fact
‘t has become known that under pree-
M conditions :leirls'atlcn during the-
ssuacted by practically .
mt. , may hit linden
unlimited debhtalitlnxiho»
“Wr’l'lllfllimm the
' ‘ lhullnoseitdo»
upon: i
. tutu hand bowslls: it
p . 0 may "land tidbit from :
the poison comm. i i . l
'Ali drugflstssellncbarcoal in one
term oranotlier but probably theliestl
charcoaland the most for the money is 5
ln" Btuarlus‘ Charcoal» Lozenges; ,thoy !
are i-conmoscd or the“‘finest"“powdered
Willow charcoal.“ and other hanpless
antiseptlce intablet form or rather in
theelorm' ofz‘lsrxe, pleasant tasting, lo-
use was. the charcoal, being mixed with
hOIIGYw‘” .; . c. « t r... . . a
. :Ths dallv’us . of these losenses will
soon tell in it much improved condition -
of the sensrai health. helm coin is:-
icn. sweeter breath and purer b cod.
and the beauiy'o‘f iris. that no. postal.
bio» harm can result ‘ from their“ contin-
ued use, but on the cohtrary,‘ great hon;
is kind or
Buffalo physician u spell
the bonfire or chairwoman: “I ad-
vise Stuart's _. h coal linearised to all
patients but! in dramas in stem-
ach and bowels.~and on clear thereon-
plexlon and purity the breath; mouth,
and" throat; 1.. also {believe the liver is
greatly benefited by the’idaily use of
a box, at“ drug stores. and although in
some sense I patent preparation, yet
i believe»! not inore’snd better-chain
coal: iii Stuart’s Charcoal Luncheon
than in any, of the ordinarvcbarcoal
tablets”. d5-iO-—1’l-—24~3l.
_, ..-. .
are is a bill passed [by the House pro-
viding for the construction of railroads
in the Philippine Islands by n gunrnii~
tee of five per cent. income upon the
money invested in sun roads. The
bill also provides for sailing Philip-
pine bonds for other internal improve-
ments in the islands, and in several
other particulars amends the Philip-
pine laws passed by Congress. The
bill mot wi li ‘a great deal of opposi»
tion during the last congress. but Sun.
ator Lodge, who has it in charge. says
thatlic will press it from the begin-
plus of the session and boom to so-
curc its passage. The principal on
position was to the provision which
c" Md an income to the railroads,
and little objection was made to other
features of the bill. Another bill for
tho‘Phliipplues. which has been urged
by Secretary Taft and be President.
as Well as nearly every one interested
“n the Philippines. provides for a ma-
tariai reduction of the duty on shear
and tobacco as well as other Philip-
nine products. In fact free entry of
these products has been recommended.
The sugar and tobacco interests were
*tronc; eunuch in the past to defeat
any substantial reduction, and the law
now provides for a. duty of 75 per cent.
of he Dingley rates. A demand foi
arcduction to 25 per cent. lius bot-u
quite frequently presented to Con-
tress.
Another measure which received the
sanction of the House last session. but
which has never been pushed in the
Senate is the Statehood measure
which provide for two States. doublim
up the territoriesiof Oklahoma and
when Territory as one and AHWWHI
M New Mexico as another. This
bill, like any o‘her which may encoun-
ter opposition in the Senate could be
easily defeated and advocates of a sep-
arate statehood for all the territories
are likely to pursue that course.
.fihould the House of Representa-
tives decide to‘ impeach Judge Charles
Bwayne of the northern district of
Florida the business condition of the
senate would be complicated. After
an investigation a majority of the
House Committee on Judiciary in the
'last session recommended impeach--
merit. Consideration of the resolu-
tion was postponed until December
of the short session.
i mil .
further testlmcn
authorize an pabchhleiit. ‘cr if
‘ ia- the session that tint real proccet
«lugs will "so over until {the inert coho
ems. ,
notion inikother impeachment cases
that have been before congress.
will be reached in‘ the'hensto in the
rose of Senator Reed Smoot.‘ at Utah.
This case attracted surest deal of-st-
moned the heads of the Mormon
Church to tell what had been goin on
of a polynmous‘ character in tall,
daily, to have Smoot electsd‘from the
Senate A score or more of witnesses
are painted with the Damn it nun.
lies Paints.
ever they point. . _, . .z
ii a 0 make 14. therefore when you
want fourteen usilouoiuf paint, buy
only eight of I... it M.,and mix six ani-
‘ Wilt .i nil-untied .
at i, all important European
ill. the beginning of the’ second week, v“
Meanwhile the ?
Judiciary Committee was instructed .
. y. a melt it]!
bacon we weeks ago.» ‘Present indie,
cations sret t the House will col: ‘ ‘
does this action will be taken so la‘o *
There are precedents for such ‘
it is somewhat doubtful if ‘a vote ‘
tendon last session when the commlt- ?
ton on Privileges, and Elections sum-
and thousands of persons petitioned ‘
are yet to beenmlned and the defense ‘
has not-even begun, so that it is evl- .
dent that balm a roperifis modulo ,
fortuitous“. s.
The finest city antifeiils’ge Churches
and wepwiuit every ,
Uhurnb to accept our donation when
less of pure his-cellos with it. malt; .
in: actual cost of paint about $1.20 .
. Mil .=
min . disposed or ,
Beareentntivss ‘
lite anviljroporto‘ measure
‘ l' r .tlib.bierolianlj"Marina or
the United d ates. ' . The com
dsyo Wths.
with
1st weirdness! hath
totsdclll‘e legislation“ his chamcter
and if any‘inoasure can be arrived ill)-
on which will receivagthe; support or
both‘mdiflios it will. no doubt be speed
llyepaued. . g . . .
. Some doubt exists among the mem-
bers . of both nonsense to whether an-
ditlonnl Chinese exclusion legislation
is necessary. it hasbeen held that
the law would expire this month as it
was founded upon a treaty which also
expires. A new treaty» is being no-
go idted and an cxciusiozylaw to most
its terms may be necessary. The
people of the Pacific coast have been
insistiii upon more rigid exclusion
than that known as the Putt law. and»
if the essentials brought up there
will be quite a lengthy: debate.
_ .senatcr Dillinsham has reported
and it: is. his intention to blush-til for
ture of the bill is a provision for an
agent at the United-States. accom-
panied by a surgeon. to be stationed
immigrant
pots to inspect aliens seeking admis-
sion to the United. States. it also pro
vides for a bend tax of $2 an immi-
grant.
Three years ago when Congress
assembled a flood of bills were pre-
sented for the protection ofthe presi-
dent and those in line of succession.
Some of these measures were reported
and even reached the stage of con-
ference between the two hours when
the fifty~sevcntli congress expired. On
the Senate calendar is a notice given
by Senator iionr last April that on
Tuesday. Deceiiibepb, he would ask
the Senate to take up and consider n.
bill for the protection‘of the Presi-
dent. Whether or not some member
or the Judiciary Committee will push
the measure now that tho Massachu-
setts senator is dead in not known.
There is serious opposition to the bill
as it stands and unless it {BJ_Illiil.Gl‘lall)'
modified it probably could not pass.
Currency legislation will-lbs talked
about but ll. probably will not be (inact-
ed. The Aldrich bill, that-Weismi bill.
Uil‘ Fowler bill and tlieimil bill. as
well as a number of others. are pand-
ing before nonimittecs,"butlno one has
shown any particular desire to have
them passed. in that one measure is
antagonistic to another, with no upper
cnt danger to the finances of the
country, those who are not experts in
the matter of currency law cannot be
induced to push these lnéasures for-
ward in the exclusion “another busi-
ness. .
Reduced representation in Southern
States which have by one form or an
o.her disiranchlscd ncgroes will be a
theme of discussion, but not action.
during the winter. The Republican
national platform is interpreted by
some of the more radical members of
the party to call for such reduction
and they will so at the subject from
the beginning. it is well'undsrslood
that to bring about anything like s ro-
dnced representation would require
much more time than a three months
session of congress which expires by
limitation. » J
No doubt a number of bills to pro-
hibit or control campaign contribu-
tions will be presented as that matter
botanic an issue at the close of the re»
cent campaign. Just how it can be
reached is yet to be ascertained at
there are In many ways in which a
law of this kind can be avoided.
The trusts will receive attention at
Jessi. in debate. although some doubt
is expressedaboul any ,cdectivo legis-
lation being passed. Following 11
a “in tho sky comes
the star of health
\ lo ileum and
weary despoti-
dsrull Will:
on! oral
m .. {k '
This
lemons remedy
dmimdiealom- \\
sob that which it v.
’II doublets dolor \- g a
dull. oven il but ‘\.'l:6?l€l‘|:lfl
slightly disordered digosllfl
Vor‘ovsrhurdsnod. \
'\ disordere-
liou sectoral
a old ' lionaod \ '
don the ghost lbs ‘
mach. relaxing the.
moutouoiomwhlis‘
illuminated muscles: » ‘
Mmmbrsiiuoiihol '.
crass are allowsd‘tev ,
muss heal. dream
null muss. linoleum:
aid aibnsitbrhur .
nervous d spends and:
'allslomac troubles by
nelsaiislogarnrliylh WW
all" ii nylhennds’.
most ' cunirlbo‘eioin-
cerium '
gallon. , _
_ _ .50 it gallon for Lin
. (worm r00 contalnmiildh . on
(watch y breather {l t
or this point“ abei on;-
sure w“ l pill
Man whom
audience a
' ‘ sinks‘wui
mission .
in; first .
from the Commiteexon immigration s. . ,3.“ :
bill amending the immigration-law“ Senator Heyburn. of idahoyhas given
its codsldsra ion. ‘ The principaliea»
“ s stpmdln: in the senate‘or house are
" process is life hbildé. cnnvas%’
in: in congress, and i
eilort 3o enlarge “19. .
Inter-intercommerc : ’
aai to allow it. to
interpolate“ and' wit
we ,
mariner and’hu‘ibt ;wbodland scenes. ‘
‘ , Colored Prints liiat‘iirc excellent copies of lambda '
pictures. . f . . l I
. .‘Etcliings of fine subjects. “The Old Elm Road,”
“Tlic‘Loniz Island Shore," etc.
Fine reproductions of “T he ,Glcaiiers.” “Tile Sewer,”
“Thchcturn from thc‘Hills," and other celebrated paint-
ingsby great artists, all appropriately framed’inblack oak.
Genuine Dutch Tiles with landscapes of much artis-
tic merit framed in oak. $2.50 each. ‘
Pictures of quaint little Dutch maidens among the
tuiipbcdé. framed in dark 'greeh oak. 39c.
‘* Small pictures of Stratiord-on-Avon, a series:
The Memorial Theatre. "Anne Hathaway's Cottage,
Shakespeare's House, View of the Avon.’
5 ‘Ttvo sizes, green frames [and gold ones. 25 and 15c.
New Amsterdam Pictures. and Hunting Scenes for the
den and smoking room. Pictures for every Mom. in the
house and of course appropriate for gifts. '
Take the elevator in Carpet Store.
Oriental Rugs.
These are on the third floor with the pictures. and ar-
ranged for ’an easy inspection. Our stock contains some
rare and choice specimens. fine weaves and colorings
which are not to be picked evcrv (lav. Marked reductions
have been made fo: the Holiday S’ason. We cmpliaslze
the fact that, these Rugs are worth‘ today more than the
original prico here quoted.
Very old Senna, formerly $135.00. sale price $65.00.
Royal Kermaiisliah, formerly $ii5.oo, sale price $65.00.
Fine old Senna, formerly $135.00. sale price $75.00.
Fine Kelim, formerly $45.00. sale price $25.00.
Senna. with rare tan colorings, $75.00.
Willi these are some disirable Daglicstans, Gucnjes,
and Karabagh Rugs. for $12.00. $15.00, and $18.00.
' Take the elevator.
. , w,i’ .
so also landowners is ll
past that anythiugpwiil, be. done. j
bill to amend the law for the safety;
of; employees of" railroadsghas ,‘quen i'
reported and it is expected plinth
will push a . . ' ,
A bill which has agitated. congress
for 'a number of years providing for
eight hours; work pulmpu‘pli govern
ment contracts, no [doubt will be re»
ported from the Senate committee en
Labor which las givsnmuch time to
hearings. A ill‘of slmllarcharacter
was lost in the last‘congress by being
crowded out by otherbusiness. I The
same fate may await this measure
should it he reported from the cominib
tee. ‘
l
notice that. he will call..ii‘.p~;jthe pure
food bill during the first week or the '
session and the friends of the the»
sure hope to have it passed...But there
Is strong opposition which. will take
tctnpt to defeat the measure by delay.
A measure which created a great
deal 'of interest in the, last session
and which no doubt wili‘,cause con-
siderable discussion if all comes up
again. is a bill providing for several
larae camp sites in different sections
of the country. for the use of the 1'83“:
lat/army and militia for drill purpos-
es. The localities most likely to get
the sites if the bill becomes a law are
energetically pushing it to the from.
Iwhile disappointed rivals are Opposing
t.
Senator Fairbanks. who has only
three months to serve as a senator
before he becomes vice-president, and
who as chairman of the committee on
public buildings and grounds. has on-
dsnvored to secure a bill providing
a lmi‘dliic for the department of ate 0,
Justice and commerce and labor. will ,
try to lir‘nz about favorable actioni
in the ninety duvs he is to remain a .
national leslsla or. Thers'arc other
public building bills pending. but it
is not expected any general omnibus.
bill will be pushed at this session.
Irrigation has become a permanent
lecislative topic. interwoven closely
with the public land question it has
rosul ed in setting two housecommlt- .
tees by the ears and creaiir‘ a wide“
difference of opinion among senatorsi
from western states. Several mess;
urea intended as amendment to the!
irrigation law have been unwanted and ‘
are before Congress. gii‘ the western
men werei'nnitdd in no doubt could
secure some le’gislati u but bolus: di-
vided it is quite likely that. nothing
will be done. ‘
Two years ago in the long session
of congress a river and harbor appro-
priation bill was passed. but it was
omitted in the session which ended
‘act April. 1 is the intention to pass
a bill at this session and the men hav-
ing it in charge, remembering that four
veers are Senalor Carter-.0! Montana.
talked a river and harbor bl‘l to death.
will make every effort to'b‘si'e it pro-
sen‘cd early and gotten out 0i the way .
of another such contingency.
A number of bills forgAflaska‘ have
come over from the isn't session. the
most important being those providing
for a dclemtc from the territory and
for sovernmcntai a'd in build‘nx'roads.
Bo'h met with serious opposition last
0evasion and there is no intimation that
there has been a change of sentiment
during the recess. '
pills to robrgnnlse the consular ser-
vice have been reported to both hons~
cs. bu‘ so far they have not. been p01»
lilar enoush to secure a majority vote
in either body. ,
it is not‘yet known whether there
will be any legislation ro‘aiing to the
Panama Canal although it may be
necessary when Secretary Tat! makes
a report of his personal investigation
of conditions in the anal zone;
As usual the“ regular. appropriation
bills will contain levislation that ‘ can-
not get a hearing in any other way.
Notwithstanding the stringent” rules
sealant “riders" on appropriationbllls
the short session is prolific with such
riders for claim bills, land legisla-
lldn. and in fact all kinds of measures
that would fare badly n‘leu to them-
re var. ‘
Among other bills of public inter-
Select Initial Handkerchiews early before the assort-
ment is broken. '
TlieD. MfRead Co.
F all Underwear. 1
we ARE now psnpaa‘no 'ro snow FULL LINES
or FALL UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ Ribbed Garments.
Vests and Pants, at. 25c
licnt's Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers at 50c
Ladics’ Ribbed Garments,
Vests and Pants, at. . ..».. .50“
Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, at . . . ..,. . . . 75c
Ladies' Ribbed Garments, ..
White or Natural Wool..$lloo
Gent’s Natural Wool Shirts ‘
and Drawers, at . . . . . “$1.00
i
Children's Garments. sizes on in. to 34 in., in White or NI!-
oral Wool. at Popular Prices. .
assassinations nosm
A.DICKE?RMAN stN
as Washington Street: songs nomads ,
(Million-egos.
sv DEPARTMENT. .
the following: 'Provld mg for the trans-
portation of naval an olher stores in
American built shine: for the protecv
tion of forest reserves an the creation
of addltlomll reserves: r. the par-
Mut of $200000 to «Queen Liluchs-
lsni; to amend the sulfur the bulb
oressloa of lottery traiiio: tom!“
liquor transportation by l. tomato
trsfno subject ”lathe laws of a state
where it d‘soid...‘ . ‘ ' .
raucous
" . both seats havins been his evil» .
ii"“’i"iil"liv ‘ ...= to: w an... ilii"illddb:::'lib new am
no erent’s ’ u ' . s. .o‘ ., I . . i;
the president pro lain be new Niall“ :t the spilling The facial Min.“ phplssi ‘9
. reign. .. . .,
sts an on the recoil film may. luv sate or filled they a at the bandit to he
lhd'scnalle withiiiielib bsl- audio the lntal‘bcdflllcid‘n a coin-
rmc from each s .(wiil mule after the dodtliof Senator Hath:
,e’ vote pa and Senator lion's vdepilileavcs u
and declare tlidresnlt. iii im‘lntdr- fluency?“ the head of the important,
, collusion that u’thcus‘li fill ‘ ‘ilchlm 1" mltibé'on the ’iudlciary. in nlll
cry infprovided for its clebii is p liability “Senator Piattofcohncctin
nrmldhdifgsnd ‘ vice-president for djlb‘jwlll beucllpn chairman or .liiuicb ,
. tlib bdlnlhi canyon; and dealer _, if hry’asbenaior ’latt‘cf blew York has:
. its; veteran provision is malls for ill- lleen‘thsactina chairman of the Canal!
i‘mhii’ifii‘il’i‘ m can worm * *‘ ‘ l
m Hath". rut» g A , . .
“d . A‘BOGTLV MIU‘IAKI. .
. ,hsvs‘to tells the,“ rec , . ,
loss of the bistro ribs or: , Blundersmnyesometlmes very ozpem
2‘ ‘ ‘ l j , diva. 0““‘lmfi‘l giro the}: with:
‘ . .
r;
tabs. iii in
y .
1 [cured pie ,r._‘chr' pl
languishing. live
(murmoi diacritush i
r
Norwalk Chronicler