. lflj‘“
of the New York, New Ha
,l-l‘arttord Railroad Company
. tthe 001005 of the company
. nturday. The- directors
”at Friday inspecting the
me plant at Roadville.
4* gave out the following
fielding the reduction of
l‘ mile. figured in mulo
and how arranged to
reductions upon its High
tuck and Northampton di-
active April 1.1906. Also
branches in Connecticut on
notably the Sufflelu
. Britain branch, Valley
yr England road lying west
antic. including the branch ‘
std Estimates have been
reductions authorized in
one of the territory cov-
. empany‘s lines moving
the west to east. until
rritory has been covered,
all charges of discrimina-
that the reductions are
lthout regard to the earn
rrltory involved will pie
thought that any of the ter
"Q! lbs neglected.
fl y in Rhode Island is
con deration and to neglect
jumping over the same would
a wrong that could not be justi-
It will take until October 1,1906.
covet! the whole territory and the
Nolan? being the easternmost part
eelarlly be the last to be reached.
the from New Haven to Provl
.0110 from New London to Wor
1’ Will receive attention about
line 1, 1000. By July 1 1906, the bal-
of the Rhode Island lines, includ
f ‘” font Providence to Worcester and
flouthbrldge. will have received atten-
By August 1,1906. the Boston
Providence. and what was former-
wn as the Old Colony Northern
ion, and by September 1 the Old
lilony system of that portion east of
I line from Boston through Slough
be old New England main line
A . finches north thereof and the
Al Line connection of the same
through to New Haven. waiting the
i: mpletion and opening for business
0 the New Needham line. there being
more complications there 10 be con-
I dared on account of the shorter mile-
and the consequent effect upon
her routes.
‘flt is natural each section should
eel it is entitled to the first consid-
oration, but no criticism should be
e of the way in which the rcduc
teas are blade for the course pursued
W money. and there was a disposition to
oboerve the effect in the various sec-
" o upon the gross revenues of the
ny. There are many sections
territory affected where there
. e rates. based upon the patronage
‘ f in the reductions ordered but
disposition was to treat all use
o alike rather than to show favor-
ndoreate dissatisfaction. As a
of fact. there is a large portion
‘ilci'ritt‘iry that could be more
. peaked to pay three cents per
than be favored with the reduc
loads. and these sections are real
it died by the density of traffic
,f fithdr sections. The New York, New
. .‘ond rtford Railroad was the
' in
passenger tariffs upon its
lite tof two cents per mile. and
. but or suggestion from
mares
Wellnbllshing the same moxi-
' out. upon Ill its lines and will
road in the country hav
if in effect. being influ-
eourse solely through its
~ better results will obtain."
‘ mixerly dit'ldond of two
. built on declared.
. lie-406R vim
to e Kodoi nympho Cure.
tion.
0
r.stonioch
cm.
“‘9 “HOW.
. cit. Minuteman.
um Plums cy:
ML‘rOWTIR IIDI
WNIOTICUT.
' Aurel.
. starvation of the New Hampshire for-
d be more justification for raising ‘
a country to voluntarily .
I now announced its pur-
W
THAT WA. A FRIEND.
If you
.from indigestion or sour
or Moore. of Atlanta. 011..
"room snowman 20 your:
. A friend recom-
~ it relieved me in one
fijmvm enioy better health
'01 digests
Mid
oo
3.889 ‘
1 .202
0'!“
take and covenant. “Mummy
andefltoioooh Disord m m.
tasthnouials or mmofit vow
Powders For Children:
“I not HOT
‘1 BER GRAY’B SWEET whom
color children when cmwfnownmrlf
Michal. '
'oouoti dortronblsd 1th
“pate M w
7’8“ SWEET“ POWD DEBS
WWW than most cbllm‘h
ore Memes tive.ourl Dism-
or Oomaflioh‘md .
madman— .
em... a...
Modernist 0.09.3.3...
Indlnover row, :11chth 3371:?
Ii“ am
will e i:
momfiforthc pram tints 1.‘iitiloorly‘ilryilur 1w_ 1!
(i
riot 11
Mrs. David Crimp. lmiorneiis'tllic.‘0 N. .
' “Lem WWII scrfcr .oofor
Oil! BEN.
ESE; all"; found the lultobox
l‘pknnof 0
for baby, but for others
to constantly have o "if."
:wa mm. My in lllllo thinks it is
cut mediriine for c then renmohe sinners; tied.
Wt «a mac as con 0 —
4'. fl. illicit. loans. Rama. go n.
l
Sold by Drugglsts everywhere for 25 o
ALLEN S. OLMSTI
SENATOR saxuoé’eo as VICE-
Pazsto T;
New London Man Preoldeo Over De-
liberative Body—Washington .
Gossip. l
WASHINGTON. March 10,—Senn-
tor Brandegee was invited by the vim.
president to preside over the senate
during a part of Thursday afternoon
while the vice-president was absent.
Only routine business was before the
senate. however, and the junior semi-
tor from Connecticut did not have a
chance to show what. he knows about.
parliamentary rules.
Bill for Mountain Reserves.
The senate committee on forest re-
serves. 02 which Senator Brandegec is
chairman. Thursday reported favora-
bly a bill reestablish government for-
est reserves in the southern Appalacho
‘ian mountains and the White moun—
talus of New Hampshire. The two
bills originally introduced are combin—
ed into one, covering the points of the
original bills. These bills have been
petitiontd for by numc'ous business
concerns and organizatlims in Connec-
ticut, especially from the lumber deal-
ers and those interested in preserving
forests. It is claimed that the. we
sale would be of great benefit to all
along the Connecticut river, which has
its foundation in these mountains. Seu-
ator Brandege‘c expects to call the bill
up in the senate at an curly date.
Army and Navy Cadets.
The war and navy departments have
sent our notices to the senators and
representatives who have appoint-
ments to make this year for the naval
and military academies. There will be
six of these appointments from Con-
necticut this spring. including the ex-
tra one given to Congressman Hill on
account of the resignation from the
naval academy of Cadet Buckingham.
Senator Bulkeley has no appointment
to either academy and neither have
Representatives Sperry and Lilley.
Of the others. Senator Brundegee
has one to Annapolis, and has just ap-
pointed Friend Johnson Whitney, of
Wallingford. as the principal. He has
not decided on the alternates as yet.
Mr. Henry has one at, Annapolis, but
has not as yet decided upon the man.
Mr. Hill will probably name his to
Annapolis and West Point in it few
weeks. Congressman Higgins has al-
ready made his nominations for West
Point. The principal is Dwight
Knowlton Shurtllii of Ashford. He
also has an appointment to Annapolis
which will shortly be made.
All these appointments will be madé
without competitive examinations and
the candidates will take thou examina-
.tIions for the academics in May 01
une
Musiciauo’ Petition.
The Muslclano’ Protective Associa~
tion of nearly all.the cities of Connec-
«ticut have forwarded to the Connecti-
cut members petitions favoring the
passage of it bill to place the U. 5.
marine band on another basis from its
present status. The only part. in
which the Connecticut musicians are
interested is the one forbidding the
members of the marine band from on:
gaging in competition with civilian
bands and niaciciano. a. proposition
which is being urged by the labor but
one.
To Lean on Lands.
The house committee on banks and
currency Thursday reported a bill al~
lowing national banks to loan momy
on farm lands. elicitisive or buildin
These loans are to extend for a part
or 12 months and the valuation placed
on the land must be a conservative
market valuation. The loan cunnoto
exceed one-half this valuation. and no
bank can lose more than 26 per cent.
1
this not.
banks have petitibhodfbr o bill.
cuppa of Willitimiic I00.
'1‘ 9 post co department has in
orders to change the present poet-
ofllce st Willimantic to the south side
of Main street. between [£111er and
Jackson streets. The change will take
effect about April 4.
Connecticut Pension Illlo.
The music committ noious
Thursday 09 90
Connecticut 01 I, all of win
but” it glam? on
a ,
Molt not”. ‘
have ai-
Mom (pic-{lyei Sweet 1’33!de for mum
Rood what a few mothers say about}!
no Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS.
of the total capital and surplus under A
The Connecticuéflnatlonal
ed tavorcb y on three Mm
"am“ ’ieetblnms
money's Sweet
two
at here can of
Massimo toast den
.Portiiuron, ich.
other mothers till
it's me 'l‘ PODW “It Wffl’
lgl recommend themtoexpc
«moan Hood Inuooflontgo
cully cine. white: '1‘. M. Kelly. No. I Elli!
an.
Breakup a
ohmd tins-r
forth a“sin.”
“ can
MOTHER (1
like I charm.
costly that the
meals.
12..
profit on his
t buyer who silc
needs in getting the same quality hats
during the coming season at the same
price as lost season, Would be either
a wonder or extremely lucky
After careful revaluation of the
present cost conditions that manufaca
turers are now wiirking under our
previous statement seems almost to
conservative
‘ it is no theory that manufacturers
are up against but a condition that is
00nduclvo to insomnia for the hat
maker who anxiously tries to figure
illitput.
Buyers of Merchandise of any vklnd
are always loath to credit fully all the
statements made by such interested
parties as the manufacturers them-
selves, and a large grain of salt is
almost always added to aid the diges
tion of their no profit claims and state-
But The American Hatter is
able to present before its thousands
of readers an array of cold facts and
straight figures that should copyince
o
in
. w .
huVe shown an actual loss for some
time.
are usuhlly bleed
ago at about rourtuih some a pound.
in June. 1901..
pay thirty cents a yound for it and . .
now (February, 1900) it is selling at ‘
forty four and forty dive cents a pound
around eighteen and tWenty
in June. 1905. it cost but manufactur
era forty eight cents, and the current
quotation (February.- 1900) is fifty six
30 math for the. increase in ' '
the coat of shellin- “
souls.
price as will be shown by the table
below which refers to the range of
prices of bottera' fur'ibest standard
grades). for 30 years (1876-1906) inclu-
five,
1906, and February. 1906:
liars are. some shelisck price facts:
"'1‘ N " grade. on Which quotations
sold three years
manufacturers had to
“V. S 0.." a favorite brand with hat
anufacturers. three years ago sold
cents.
Hatters‘ for has aleo soared in
with prices ruling in September.
8h crucifixion.
“i write to thank we re-
calvedm our
WDEIIS OH] REN. lmustsitytey
are all you guarantee themto have been
no logelhcm for years, and I think their equal Olli-
not boa h i 1
DR guilt. ondlpilnd thoydo mthcnbtlidron cry
from my We
{no good vs over ”upon them
with
New or
“ I have used the MOTH
POWliIiIia FOR 0111!.le
done my little ‘I great unouut of
will recommend“ i em 10 Ill mvfrlcndo
.Bollradcmst.
ORAY'I BWKE‘I'
. I think they hove
MWTIMA
mA
(
lnis. Cfinmple sent FREE. Addrsu
D. L]?- ROY. N. Y
The house committee on invalid pen-
sions also reported favorably ‘three
Connecticut bills as follows. in behalf
of Charles H. Conley, of Stamford.
who served in Company 13. Twenty-
eighth Connecticut volunteers at $24
per month; in behalf of George L
Cooley, of Willimantlc Company F
Tenth Connecticut volunters at 830
.per month: and in behalf of William
Beiikier. of New Haven Company C.
Third Connecticut volunteers. at 030
per month. The first one was intro
duced by Congressman Hill and the
last two were senate bills introduced
by Senator Brandegee.
The Alcohol Bill.
The house committee on ways and
means met Thursday to consider what
should be done with the bills introduc.
ed to remove the tax on alcohol. The
hearings have now been completed
and the committee has accumulated
a mass of evidence on'lhe subject It
a. sub-committee appointed to go over
the evidence and also to study all the
bills before the committee and then
prepare a bill for the whole commit.
tee to act upon This sub-committee
was named as follows: Messrs. Payne.
Hill. Boulcll. Clark and Underwood.
The sub- committee will call befOic it
the secretary of the treasury and the
commissioner of inteinal revenue It
will take some time before a bill will
be agreed upon. It is intimated that a
small tax will be laid on dcnaturized
alcohol. so as not to take away all
revenue from 1he government. It is
believed that such a bill will be satis
factory lo the manufacturers and the
farmers who have petitioned for-its
passage.
Experiment Station 301.
The senate committee on agriculture
has reported favorably the bill already
passed by the house to increase the
appropriations for the various exeri-
men-t stations throughout the country.
The senate committee reported the
house bill without an amendment. and
'11, will probbly pass in a few days.
'Under this bill the Connecticut station
will get this year $20,000. an addition
of $5,000, and each year $2.000 more
'until the total appropriation amounts
10 $30,000 each year. Dr. 10. H. Jen-
‘kins. the director of the Connecticut
station. who is here at present. ex-
;pressed himself as much pleased Willi
gihc notion of congress on this bill. and
said that the Connecticut elation could
and would with this additional up
propriation conduct many experiments
that in the pack could not be touched
for luck of funds. He predicts that
the work of the station will be greatly
"ncreased under the new order of
things and the farmers of Connecticut
will reap the benefit.
DANGER! OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time if neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened.
making them peculiarly susceptible to
the development of consumption. Fo‘i-
ey's Honey and Tar will stop the
cough heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia. Isa Grippe
coughs yield quickly to the wonder-
ful curative qualities of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. There is nothing else
“just as good." Pislsted's Drug
Store. “
oacaulzsss CLAIM taco.
Iome Bills of 1000 Up to Democratic
Committee to Settle. ‘
Secretory Thomas of the Democratic
State Central Committee has received
word from Ccmnntteeman Flt-patriot
fWaterbury this be Heel Then in
glint city he! been chosen for the meet
its lplazas of the Democratic committee
pr
It will be recalled that Chairman
Walsh instructed Secretary Thomast 0
call the meeting in Waterbury. sub-
ject to a selection of a piece to be c 0-
sea by the Waterbury members of to
committal.
said yesterday
Secrets: Thomas
[last the stile its committee owes after
”this campaign of 1904 has been glint!
11 with the sac ion of 0000. e
260 r terminations by two ortfinl
ms w o disseminated the views of;
l it”R 'th‘n°‘ti"ts"hi
V out ere it o o
8 t D_ such weal: 9: 1:1“
_. ’ t if“
was agreed by the committee to have -
P. C. Coney ......
Highest
Prices
for 29
Quality. . years.
Nutria Ii‘ur ...................... $7.50
Double Ring 1. H. .............. 3.00
Blue Sides ....................... 2.2.5
Hures Bellies . 1.50
B. C.- B. X. Scotch .............. 2.50
"ii. C B. X ..................... 2.40
B. ............................ 2. 25
ll C. B. llnpluckeil .............. 1.85
(1.11 Unplucked ............... 1.02
Coney Sides. Scotch ............. 1.00
lousy Tails English ............ .87
Extra Genny ....... ' ..... 2.111
No. 1 Cbney ..................... 1.7;.
Mottled Coney ........ .. ..... 1.011
l'upulled Couey ..; .............. 1.32
Coney Sides, French ........... 1.30
Coney Tails. French ............ .05
Black Coney ..................... 1.50
White Coney ................. 2.25
Fawn Cone qty .................... 1.80
A‘incrican abbit Backs ......... 1.09
Belly Muskrat ................... 3.25
Natural Muskrat ............ 2.50
Colored Muskrat ................ 1.90
Colored seal ..................... 1.7.5
Short White Coney .............. 1.50
Kettle Roundings ............... .90
Dark Roundings ................. .40
Blown Coney. Extra ............. .85
.05
Lowest Average
Prices Prices Prices Prices
for 29 for 20 Soul. li‘eb.
yours. years. 1905. 1905
$2.35 $4.37 $4.25 $5.25
1.50 2.04% 2.40 2.80
1.00 101!) 1.60 1.85
.45 .9014 ' .80 .05
1.30 l .8815 1.00 1.110
1.15 1.79 1.55 1.85
1.05 1.01% 1.50 1.75
.70 1.28 ., 1.00 1.2.5
.00 1.05% .90 1.20
.70 1.17% 1.00 1.25
.30 .5212, .35 .40
l.00 ~ 151.40 1.57
.70 l “7 1.10 1.30
.70 1.18% l. 0.5 1.27%
. o .9417. .75 1.00
.50 .89 .80 1.00
.30 .4314 .35 .35
.75 1.10% 1.07%; .130
.75 1.43% 1.70 2.15
.75 1. 311/. 1. 25 1.50
.85 1.28% 1.20 1.45
1.40 2.19 1.50 ' 1.50
1.20 1.77 1.20 1.25
.45 .7494; .50 .35
.40 33% .40 .40
.50 .9011; 1.00 1.15
.45 .01 .60 .60
.15 .25 22% .2290
.50 .09 .65- .05
.20 .3191; .25 .25
Hat leathers
cost greatly during
even nails to bhiid
‘ And what is to be
more costly than: ever before.
have appreciated in
fowlOld [3110.96
the past
months lumber far packing cases. and
them with are
the result?
lowest grades altogether. and
on actual change in the selling prices
Surely—poorer quality hats at the
Probablymlhc elimination of the
Possibly—4n the not distant future.
to confirm to Cost conditions.
stall.
tro has carried .hls
lengths that nearly
his favorites
much betiei oil.
of the town stuffed
they could neonate.
common sight 'l‘h
bodies.
stud correspondent
Castro's strongest
this correspondent
Venezuela said:
monopollznllon of a
by the cotsrle that s
praises. and in with:
trolling inlci out
has amassed in six
ferera from Casi ro'
tune.
in all cases. 'l‘sk'e
gun to manufacture
ing a little over ten
the place i said
"Then began a so
i was finally iii!
a day. i had too
There was nothin
Castro. which. i, 0
cent.
facturer. hotel keep
ing a business of a
it worth while the
to sell or Castro w
stock 111 hand. ,
ers 3‘fotr e‘ybort.
r'oiurs must take 11
Graft Ivan
st maps
the
CASTRO GRASS A'LL 1N SIGHT.
industry Prootrste and People Starv- of
lng no a Result of His Greedy
Policy.
NEW YORK, March
reports of the condition 01 affairs in.I the works stolen fiom Belgium. to the
Venezuela come by mail from Willem-I great burden of the people.
According/lie these stories Cns- fro. besides the percentage from the
and city of Venezuela many of
guests who included the leading men
hole. and carried away all the food
buy the slightest covering for their
in the United States
iars if he can u not i ore it.
will tell you has. all?! autumn hilt: he
prefers not to. for as soon as he makes
it‘l'
ly of that particular animus
its members and he will lose even his
“1er hundreds of thousands of
cattle were bropght in from the coun
try dud “sold to .vsrious competin
Now the solo rl
settle iii enjoyed by Comes. the
Ville-President; s
i
12. ~1Amuzing
greed to such
all industries ex
cept those ii. which the President and kcts which are collected daily to the
sale interested have been 11: cteused price of food.
ruined or driven out of the country. E01s of the cities get it percentage of
The people in the small towns are all fines for crimes and are ready at
starving and the city people are not': all times to dispense justice for money
At a banquet given:
by an American in Maracaibo, the sec- the multii business have been monop- ‘
ollzcd. to the great loss and suffering
l
the .
l
i
bread in their poo
Naked people in.
the streets of the small towns are ulfrlcnds is a good illustration of the
ey file 100 D00? [0
il
How. these extraordinary conditional
have been broughta about is explaincdi
by an English refugee from La Guay-
ra. who told his story to the Willem-
i
of the New York
Herald. which has always been Preel.
newspaper friend
As reported by
his informant an
ill lntely a prpsparous sugar planter in
“The poverty of the country and list
industrial prostratlon are due to the'
11 the principal in-
dusiries of the country to be operated
ing the President a
b he holds the con-
ln this way Casiio
years 11. fortune es-
timated at $18, 000. 000. "
It seems that while the Asphalt and
French Cable Companies have been
the heaviest and. most conspicuous out
a rapoclty. they
have plenty of companions in mm»
“The method of the band is the some
5,
my non
small sugar estate on which I had be-
I was mak-
One of
rum.
per cent.
Castro's men offered. hill ’80, 000 for
itfikovmrthttw
000 but that 1 did not want to sell
series of Annoyances.
rise of annoyances.
at the rate of 000
at down my plant
to do but to sell to
for 820.000. That
is the history of every private enter-
prise that pays more than ten per
Ask any. merchant. small manu-
or or wh‘iit not do
few thousand 0&1-
o
111 force him
the spoon o-
to one of
”flit
tto
al‘ the; ca ltic
ill W or none.
01 W
I
"The but stopped timing bests:
y e 111 dead it last"
< the country.
igiwn a rakeofl‘ on the postal revenues
To Cnrao also has been
the country. The government
sells the stamps to him at wholesnltI
a1 a discount of tweuh five per cent.
"l‘hc Second Vice President Velluli-
lll,ili1i-l a rake off on the wnlci rules—-
Mrs. Gus
gambling licenses has more from the
vegetable and fruit stalls in the mar
The gov ei it-
“And now the mm the cigarette and
of the. people
Grobbed the Gas Co.
“The retcnt cbnflscatlon of the Carl»
cas gas corks by Castro and his
Restuurndor‘s methods of getting rich
without stealing public funds. The
company became pushed for money be-
cause tbe municipality of Caincns
would not pay it 820. 000 for gas con
sumod in public lighting. Suit should
be brought against it by all debtors.
The company was soon declared bank
rum and Its $500,000 plant ordered to
be sold. -
“'l‘iieicw was one bidder, one of Cas-
free agents. Valorlno. He got it. for
$80. 000 and as the plant was declared
out of repair the money was ordered
expended on legcd improvements.
The company g 1. nothing. and the new
owners. Castro & Go. get in addition
the $20 000 bill against the city. which
the court suddenly [bond was a just
and rlgh eons claim. '
GET THE RIGHT. KIND.
if you are troubled with Pics and
can't find a cure. try Wit Hazel
Salve but be ours you get that“ made
by 111. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. 11
is the original. if you have used
Witch Hazel Salve without being re
llsved It is probable that you got hold
of one of the man worthless counter-
feits that are spit on the reputation
of the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvo. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. “
KING ALFONBO’O BBTHROTHAL.
MADRID. March 12.-—-Premler Morel.
today omclslly communicated to the
cabinet King Alfonso» betrothal lo
Princess Ena of Battenberg.
hereafter will be officially known as
Victoria Eugenie. Later the two
houses of Parliament were notified.
The minister of finance will pre‘sent ii
bill appropriating the sum of 800.000
onnuol y for the future queen. The
date of the marriage has been d’eilnite-
1y fixed for June 2.
The MAnibricttn ambosoador Wil-
iis‘inbl Miller. has returned here
from his tour of Ahdnlusia for the pur
pose of particlpotlug in the festivities
to be held in h‘dil'or Of the King of Por-
tugai who arrived here today.
0. I. snarl-1%” aggfiw" Will A"!!!
G. B. Baritone i‘ll‘slt’t lighten] N
it. writes: “Aime
“WM. med “Am mtlfl’tvlr ['1 ii
:30er our 3351a sev y
El
ley's Kidney Chili it ell. rely! stop»
pad the brick dust sediment. and pant
nod in! kidney disease die
anchored. 1 sh glad to say that 0‘:
ave over
that have classed as
who,,
in of eye
duri Elia. “you '
oessand aiidlles binsneluitr
pygmllcrp bacterium-cl
rNAncoflo.
on
, list.
For up
lhi‘riyv‘lctrs
mar—unnu—
" Aperi‘eclileme forCons ‘
‘ lion. Sour Sioghchmim
Worms .Gonvulsicnsl‘everisn
rites and Loss or Skill?- ‘
Parabolic Sigiuuuro of
This Furnilure Store Stands for the Highest
Attainment in Selling House Furnishings
WE WANT YOUR TRADE BECAUSE WE KNOW WE CAN BEST
SERVE YOU. WE ARE fALWAYS SHOWING SOMETHING NEW. OUR
SIDEIBOARDS, CHINA CNOBETS, BU FFETS, EXTENSION TABLES AND
DINING CHAIRS SURPASO ANY SHOWN ELSEWHERE IN STYLE. FIN-
ISH AND QUALITY. THE FINEST SHOWING EVER ATTEMPTED BY .
ANY HOUSE IN THIS VICINITY. AND PRICES! WELL THEY'RE LOW
ENOUGH TO SECURE YOUR ORDER 1F YOU'LL ONLY LOOK.
II. J. Collins&Ca.
South Norwalk. Conn.
ta-rl North Main Street
W _m___‘_‘
All mg of ties and Salt Meats Canned
Goods. etc. at lowest possible prices.
Sirictlu Fresh Eggs. 16 for 250
FRESH NATIVE KILLED souass .................... ,..... 75c PAIR
oer THEM TO ORDER.
J wccsssoa TO JACOB sci-two.
as WASHINGTON STREET. Phone gas-a.
An dunes of Satisfaction Is
Worth a Ton of Talk.
We reverse matters—give you In
ounce of talk—Jubt enough to attract
your attention and a ton of autism
tion. Our cool In good to begin with.
properly "picked" free from slate,
screened free from dust and small im~
purities; secondly,- well housed and
handled in our yards: thirdly. sold
full weight, and at the lowest price.
the, market will permit. (live as a
trial order.
the Daniel Keogh on Co.
Invlow Ave. M Nerwslk. Ct.
To 1.
Branch omcos~Bridge Drug Store.
Washington street bridge; Mary‘s
02
l
stationery Store. Railroad avenue.
AND GLAOIII WW II CHANGED %
' AOCORDINOLY
Git-a one ottrlout‘n a locus! clearance or v to III 0
when lilo glasses are wholly «time. Would harks woll to 12::
your one mines scalar
l1”. FREE.
0. B. Jackson.
antidote , options.
EYES 000001
I
i r 1
r
mass at .
Mali 3 Trousers Specials ills illicit
WATCH wmnow not: all.
uncritical etc
I. NOETHJMN ’1. i filfiNY GOOD WiNf “if ‘
u mun. eraser.
‘: ;,
cured to my- red
- « t -‘ ,, ’ Kid
Norwalk Chronicler