iii-ire winner
Mom—v
. ' northern
smitten-no.
: n ‘V . II. ’fl‘hl‘f
F 'udkmp‘ggntahtsmuu;
‘ 0
Apufcc‘ themed f C
1100.600 smflhm
,_ ,(bawlsnnsd’evcrish
mMLossorSum
-
ONE-TENTH MILL TAX.
‘ County Meeting Held at Hartford
* ‘ Fixes Upon That Rate.
--. “HARTFORD, May 16.~A tax of one-
guilt of a mill was levied at. yester-
gv afternorm's meeting of the legisla-
, representatives of Falrfleld coun-
. thine capitol in Hartford. An ap-
rlatlon of $88,200 was made to
cover the running expense of Fail-field
county and l addition to this a special
appropriatlo was made for the pur-
pose of lustpiling improvements at the
county jail, in Bridgeport.
The cost. of the jail improvements is
not tooxtootl $75,000..’l‘he county com—
missioners explained that this sum can
be raised by the issuance of county
notes, and that. in this manner the
, monoycan soon be procured, anti the
w 111th on the notes maintained with-
out increasing the county tax.
Attention was called to, the fact.
that‘Fairuold county levies start or
only one-tenth of a. mill, while in Hart-
EOl‘d county the tax is one-quarter of
a mill. despite the fact that the. city
of Hartford alone pays more than all‘
the cities of Fail-field count: pttt to-
gether. ' ,
“Here‘s to your health and happi-
neas"——DcWitt's Little Early Blsors~
famousllltle pills. Sold by The (llif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. ' , “ “
, The reason rich men give. you nd~
Nice on how to do it. is because it isn‘t
um real way.
-_
.._._.....,..-........._. . .... .-,. x
v
or UNUSUAL.
p
airCloa
FOR WOMEN
, k,
the reason.
.wfor‘ thin-1e. Come early for
Minster: Street.
A [SALE
Beginning Saturday, May 4
350‘SPR1NG suns
A “MEL, Proprietor,
~..»..
a
detail it Have
Always Bough
Bears the
Signature
In
“ list
For liver
Judge—You said the defendant turn.
ed and whistlcd lo the dog. Witnt
followed?"
intelligent. WItuess~The dog.—
Philadeiphia luquirer.
Probably it would be. a good deal
easier to stay so if it were harder to
get married. ‘
3100 REWARD. $100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Cntarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh'be-
ing a constitutional disease. requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act-
lng directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the die-
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars or any case
that. it falls ‘to cure. and fol list of
testimonials.
Address:
F. J. CHENEY & (70., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsta, 750. "
Take Ilall‘s Family Pills for consll
patlon. ”
A woman likes a lot to he loved, but
she likes a lot more to be made love
to.
IMPORTANCE
AT THE
kand FurStore
68 WASHINGTON STREET
AND MISSES
embodying every known fashionable fabric, and‘style,
.95 $12.95 $14.95
Wholesale values, $12.00 to $30.00. ,
On account of the backward season, we must sell our entire
t a sacrifice. They are made of Panama in everylfashionablc
g-vcoloring; mannish worsted in the new English dainty
will; lined, and all the swell novelty fabrics in pony, Eton
offering such money-saving opportunities in the very height
\ ,_ .
f‘IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. our prices are cut in
this will only last a few days.
' smite am at 7
SCHAG'HGOKE CLUB
u autism: lion in Litrhiieltl
Hills—Reception of Chief’s
.. Wigwam . ..
SOUTH NWT, May terminus!“
itcparations are being made for the
iourth annual hunt of the Schaghtb
coke Rattlesnake Club, which will take
place next Sunday. The three hunts in
which the club has taken part were
very successful as a secret or more of,
raltlcrs \vere captured. They varied
‘ in length from a foot. and a half to four
feet and a half. It is believed that the
forthcoming hunt will exceed the oth-
ers in interest and in the amount of
game caught. Dr. John Munroe. of
this place, the treasurer of the club.
has a large quantity of his famous
snake bite cure on hand and the hunt
will continue until the supply gives
out. The arrangements are being
made by the officers of the club, who
are:
President —— George CoggsWeli,
Schaghticokc Indian Reservation .
Vice-President—R. ll. Peet, Mer-
wiusvlllc.
Second Vice-Presideni—Bill Tuttlo.
Straftortl.
Secretary—Dick Howell, Bridgeport.
Treasurer—Dr. John Monroe, South
Kent.
Curator~Shang \ color, Stratrord.
South Kent is on he Berkshire Di-
vision of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad and can be
reached from all points. it is planned
to start the hunt from the railroad ata~
lion upon the arrival of the 10:07 a.
in. train. The hunt, or the effect.
froth it, will not. be over for some
time. .
Conveyances will be in attendance at
the railroad station to carry the hunt-
ers to the Wigwam of President Couga-
well on the Sehaghtlcoke Indian Res-
ervation. There will be a. reception
here, the members of the tribe appear»
ing in war paint and wanting the woll~
imown Schagtocoltc full dress. The
best-looking squatvs on the reservation
will preside at the flrewator bowls.
At the conclusion of the reception.
which will not. last long, the hunters
will proceed to the rattlesnake den. a
mile up the mountain side. No time
will be lost In picking mountain laurel,
bttt the hunters will get busy as soon
as the den ls reached. The experts use
forked sticks to make a. capture. The
veteran hunters and the Indians al~
ways take the lead, as the new mom--
bers of the club are liable to get rattle
cation sent out by the secretary and
signed "Yours rattlngly." says: “For
safety it would be well to wear hunt»
lng boots or Wear leggings. A rattler
may jump at your legs."
A rattlesnake bunt affords an enjoy-
able and novel outing. After the hunt
a dinner will be served at the reserve
tlou. consisting of rattlesnake soup,
corn and venison.
The lost Luann for out...
’aronltl should up to It that. tholrchltdmn have one
our“ our more at otlaho bowels each day.
0 not dose the chi with a is or .plan this. an
'0 (in too vows I in often. I . torn ly tour
0 r ittlo inside: to places. leaving the bowels
«likened and less able to not nalunl y than be! re.
native Iron-ox Tablet. tom and I
to bovvoll. and Itlmulnu gll the little
with: activity. Chucolat coated tablet-.0aato
mks. lover urine or museum. lion. “0 and 0t.
trons! on
organs to
COTTON MANUFACTURERSt
Eleventh Annual Convention in Phila-
delphia Today.
PHILADELPi-llA. May l5.——With nu
tkteudance of’ nearly 2.000 members,
‘ e eleventh annual convention of the
National Cotton Mamlfacturers' As-
tociation opened today at the Bellevue
'3‘lhtfol‘d Hotel. 3
Today's session was devoted almost
rutiroly to the reading of papers. Ar-
!hur H. Lowa, president of the asso-
~latlon, delivered his annual address.
lie devoted considerable time to labor
questions, Eand said it was to be re-
gretted that the honest efforts made
by some of the cotton manufactures
to divert: the flow of immigrants from
the cities where they are not'wanted
o the South, where there is ned of ia-
101', should have offered ‘,‘0pp0rtunlty
.0 government officials at the behest
if the labor organizations totproee-
mm the manufacturers." . - 9 ,
"i never heard a word." he said. “or
seen anything that would suggest. that
my manufacturer of the 'North was In
sympathy With the effort to discourage.
immigration to the South. I firmly be-.
ilevo that all the opposition that the
movement has had has come from the
‘ labor agitators and politicians.
“The labor situation is the most im-
portant problem before the cotton
manufacturers today.
labor in the “North lsahout equal to
the shortage in the South. . This short-
age is so greatthui. cotton mill bulld-
I11g is almost at a standstill compared
with what it is in Enslant ."
, HOME‘ ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of South Nod‘walk Citizens
Can Tcll‘You All About it.
Home endorsement. the public ox-
arcssion of South Not-walk people.
should be evidenccvbeyond dispute for
every South Norwalk reader. Surely
tho experience of friends and neigh-
bors. cheerfully given; by them, will
tarry more wolght‘r'than «the utterances
)f strangers residing in faraway plac‘
as. Read the‘followlng:
Mrs. Eliza O’Hara; of 25 Union St.
South Norwttlk. Conn. says: "Two
years ago Ilatraluod my back and to
that I lay the kiducytroublo which‘has
. annoyed‘me since that time. I had a
most distressing weakness of the kid»
uey secretions and a feeling of languor
and wearlneas. i was unable to con-
trol the action of the kidneys and at
times this was , 0st embarrassing. I
tried many rem dies but. found no re-
lietaintlll he on to take Dean’s Kid-
ue ”Pills whl lwlprooured at Plain.
t 'a Drum Store”? This medicine
woutto thorny spot where it was
needed and. not only relieved me of
that feeling of launder. but also my;
ulatod the action of the secretions.
cannot any, too much In praise. 3,
them." . in 1 I: "t’
For sale by all dealers. * rice “50
cents. Forterdillburu 00., Buffalo.
New York. sole "outs for the United
South Not-mill. sum. =
Remember m nameoan’swan‘d
lee no Qmfl'pu \ '
. .14..
fever on their first hunt. A communi- .
The shortage of .
I
_,., I, .~-
“scum. vccrsttonv.
Bridgeport. Ci , New London. 0.
NEW LONDON” May lop—Brida-
port tied the score in the eighth in-
ning. yesterday. and fume tenth do
veloped a delayed batting streak that
won the, name. 8 t0 ll.’ (roman am
hit for a three-beggar and two dou-
bler. Three errors nothdwthroovrunp
for the visitors. Umpirenllxh'l docu-
tons on balls and strikes caused some
feeling. Score: . R. H. E.
Bridgeport ..0001101104—8 13 2
New London .1200010002—6 10 5
Cornea and Beaumont; Ward and
Page.
Norwich, 3: Newil'lavon. 1.
NORWICH, May 16.~Tuckcy's twist-
ers and fast fielding yesterday retired
New Haven In one. two three order in
all but the second inning. when they,
scored one on a. double. a sacrifice and
an outfield fly. New llaveu's one
were costly. The score: R.il.E
Norwich ...... 11001000‘~——3 5 0
New Haven ..010000000——1 3 3
'l‘uckey and Bridges: Corcorah and
Jope.
&
Springfield. 4; Waterbury. 3.
SPRINGFIELD. May iii—«Waterbury
want down to Springfield yesterday. 4
to 3. in one of the sharpest played
games here this. season. The locals got.
to Rogers for but four hits, yet every
one counted in the run getting. Hess
was hit often, but masterly twirling
with man on bases pulled him out of
holes. Score: R. il. 10.
Springfield ...2 0010001‘—-—4 4 0
Waterbury “.000020100—4 10 3
Hess and O'Connor; Rogers and
Schlnoel. .
Hartford. lo: Holyalte. 0.
HARTFORD. May 10.—4)'Conn01-
held iylolyoke down to one hit yester-
day and Hartford won. 1 to 0. Two
singles and a sacrifice scored the win-
ning run. Hoffman, the Hoiyoke cen-
ter fielder. was ordered out. of the
game in the fourth and Manager Dowd
was put out of the some for delaying
the game by refusing to order Hoffman
in. Umpire Kcllymndc Dowd leave
the grounds and Hoffman was taken
out. of the grand standby a tmllcemau.
as the umpire decided that he could
not stay there In 11 form. The crowd
of 1.500 cheered ly for his action.
Score: 1 t ' R. H. E.
Hartford ..... 00000010‘~l 4 2
ilofyokc ...... 000000000—«0 1 1,
O'Connor and Karch; Mattorn and
'l‘hackera.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis. 5.
ST. LOUIS. May .16.~Phlladelphla
defeated St. Louis yesterday in the.
opening game of the series, by a score
of 8 to 5. Score:. R. H. E.
St. Louis ....820000000——5 12 2
Philadelphia . .0 0 0 2,3 0 0 0 3-8 13 0
Howell. Spencer. Bhulow and Stev-
ens; Coomba, Vlckcrs, Dygert and
Schreck.
NATlONtL LEAGUE.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. 3.
NEW YORK. May 16.—-Poor work
by Amos and Minahcu was responsible
for most of the scoring in yesterday‘s
game between New York and Cincin~
nati. Minahau iu the ninth inning
gave three bases on balls and Devlin
sent in a run which won the name for
the locals. 4 to 3. Score: ' it. H.113.
New York ....000000202~—4 6 4
Cincinnati ....001000200——-3 5 2
Antes. Wiltsc and Bowcrmau, Mina
ban and Schlel. ‘
l""""'l" , ‘
Button, 2: Pittaburg. 1.
BOSTON, May 16.-F‘lve former
l‘lttshurg men defeated their old team
in yesterday‘s game. 2 to l. The pitch-
ing of Flaherty and the fielding of
llrain and Ritcltcy effectually prevent-
ed the visitors from scoring. until the
ninth. while. the batting of Howard and
Beaumont won the game for Boston
in the tenth. Score. R. H. E.
Boston ...... 0000001001——Z 9 0
Pittsburg ....0000000010~~—1 6 ii
B‘laherty and Nccdham; Leaver. and
Gibson.
Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
PHILADELl’l-UA. May 10.—-Chicago,
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia yesterday in a close and interest-
lng game. Chicago scored four runs
in the fourth iuningby bunching hits
and the locals failed to connect with
Brown until the eighth, when two runs
were scored on four hits. core:H E
Chicago ...... 0 0 0 4 0 0 00 0—4’ 10, 2
Philadelphia . .000 0 0 0 0 2 0~—2 8 2
Brown and Kling; Pittinger, Sparks
and Dooln. .
St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn. 3.
BROOKLYN, May ‘16.-—St. Louis
wound up its series here by defeating
Brooklyn after an exciting game. 4 to
3. yesterday. The local butters could
not do much with M‘cGlyun's curves
during the six lettings he Was in the
box. Brown, who was very wild. was
' taken out of the box at the end‘of the.
third Inning. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ..... o 1 010 1 o o 2 0—4 7 a
Brooklyn ..... 002000100-3 3 1
Brown. McGlynn and Marshall;
Ruclter and Butler. ,
“-—
COLLEGE GAMEBi'
Yale and Brown Play. ill-inning Tie.
NEW HAVEN. May lit—Hitter thir-
teen innings of brilliant. baseball the
game yesterday between Yale and
Brown was finally called because of
darkness. with the more I. lie at [to
2;" Meyer and Tilt hitched‘nrent ball,
but the latter received Indifferent sup-
port af times and 'only his ‘ownllnc
work prevented Yale from, winning.
The game was one of the best of the
year at Yale. The score: 11.11.10
Yale. ”.0000010100000—4 7, 0
Brown..0000100010000~217 3
Mayor and Jones;"'i‘lft and Paine.
"At Pdnceton~l¥riucetom 12: Trin-
lhy. 3. ‘ ” \b
' w. W 3 t, ‘
ONLY CURE FOR DYbPEPOIA.
inlays; “.l suffered torrents with
lye epalui‘uaed ,
an belching. I tried «ermine I
could hear of. but uothlumh’olpod me
until I took Brazilian helm and ' one
50 cents bottle cured ma completely."
. .r safe by B. H. Planted. fl
~Mra. Franklin Birth of New Castle.
to have great distrust
r?" w.
and expl'els.
as a traffic loan.
company.
became in
way. i
thumb. He says:
one mound.
walk. d‘ruggldts.
state, the court
ed as one 3f the
Fremont \
wood.
Clarence Darrow.
George
ed with the witness
Haywood joins in
would appear from
lcal clement
men‘a fair trial.
charge against bl
edy
only all the people
tioh In em
ple of idaho to”
AN zenith
in those timeout
striated in for
maximum am at;
pay for overtlt’de.
ex tar-muttiutufman 13‘s..
i
"“1119? PM?“
There is still every
that a jury will havo‘vhoen selected be ,
fore court adjourns on Saturday after- .
noon. The state has exercised one of
its peremptory challenges.
and chair In the box wnlch thus was
vacated is likely to be filled again as
soon on court meets this afternoon.
examined
F. Maw. the talesman taking
he had finish-
would not
wrong: “done to they.
Benjamin Campbell was born June
10 1853, at Liberty, ind.
the railway service in 1875 as a tcier
graph operator on the Cairo and Vin-
cennes railway. From 1816 to 1884 he
was consecutively operator, station
agent , traveling freight agent and
general agent of the Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Sioux City Railway.
coco), Omaha. St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis Railway) from last to 1880 he was
general agent for the Union Pacific
Railway at Portland. Ore. and from
1880 to 1894. general freight agent of
the Oregon Railway and: Navigation
In 1894 he became traffic
manager of the same mud, now known
as the Oregon Railroad and [inflation
Companyp, a position which be filled
until March, l902. when he left to he-
come. assistant truffle director of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
systems at Chicago.
that position for almost three. years he
January. 1905, fourth vice
president of the Great Northern Itali-
Out 0 Respect to Judge Nu
County. ldaho. Session ll Adjourn-
who
the scat announced that
but
pas" :him for cause until today.
The opening of the perempto
lengo period becomes a. most interest-
sides have been prepur
lug exhibition of skirmishing. Both,
sides have been preparing for this for
many months. The members of the id .
cal bar on both sides evidently know
the talesmen and their prejudice fairly
'1 well. The defense is provided with
a typewritten list, containing ,a,_,8hort ,
account of the circumstances,
touudings and cumin
talcsman so far as
is frequently scrutinized. and at times
is bundled to Haywood for hielnspec-
tloni Haywood himself, has changed
greatly within the list few days. =_~.At.
firstthe left his counsel severely alone.
and hppeared to be taki
interest in the matter of selec
juryi Now. however,
taiesman closely and
counsel. l-ie watches the proceedings
and whenever anythingi‘happena that
brings~ out a laugh 'inythescourt room
the merrlment.
interviews with the
most well~lnformed beams in Boise.
and of counsel .on both tildes. that any
fear of troubi caused by-the moreumd»
‘ disappeared. "rho ho- a
-
he
ire-hing to find in the 3
animals an example of energy and r0»
suits without the stimulnti of double
C.‘ W. Rhodes. of
Wothcrnfielddtaaa hen which has dis-
tinguished herself why ‘tlayinzt .. III .033.
measuring seven and three-quarters by;
six and one-half inches. The ordinal-ii;
iii-conic a dozen one found in the,
start: look this robot's our comely
mum Wilt?“
‘,.», nu.
NEW, HAVEN ROAD
Benjnnliu Campbell Commit-om
Great Northern, and Will
iiatttilo All Traffic
‘Oillclal announcement was made by
President Melleu, 01 the New York,
New Haven and Hartford
yesterday afternoon that
Campbell at present fourth vie-wrest-
dent of the Great Northern Railway
with offices at St. Paul. idiom. no» been
appointed a vice-president of the New
Haven system and will huvoychargf!
of all tramcwfrelght. passenger, mail
He will take charge of
that. department of the road which for-
merly was under Percy A. Todd, then
first vice-president, and which for the
- past two years has been under Presi-
dent Melieu‘s personal direction. Mr.
Campbell comes with a high reputation
After occupying
A NARROW ESCAPE.
0. w. Cloyd. a merchant. of Plunk,
Mo, had a narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran a jlmsou bur into his
thumb. lie arymr .Kused
"The doctor want-
ed to amputate it but I would not. con-
sent. I bought a box of Bucklen’s Ar-
nica Salvo and that cured the danger- i
250 at F. ii. Baxter's.
South NorWalk. and E. P. Wood‘s, No.1;
____._..__...__..——
NO COURT THIS MORNING.
o .
BIOSE. Idaho. May 10.——0ut of res-
pect for the memory of Howard Nu-
gcnt..the first judge of the Ada County
District Court, after idaho became a
over which he presid-
prcdeccssors of Judge
cod, will not proceed with
the preliminary stages of the trial of
William D. Haywood. charged with the
murder of former Governor
berg until 2 o‘clock this afternoon.
Judge Nugcnt was the father of John
F. Nugent, one of the counsel for Bay
reason to hope
he 80‘th each
confers with his
lief is express ddbat‘wthe r'epuetlenta- 3
tlve men of labor union circles through . ' .
out the country only
state of l‘daho prone
Thu , ,
those who have watched the proceed
ings of the case do not attempt. to
realize that the -"
sea to give the .
t1 this is the-fact.
deny. The writers forsacidllstnewm ..
papers and for organs 0
ions who are here in large
state positively that their views hays.
changed and expreas'the conviction
that Haywood will be given the oppor-
tunity to clear himself of the tmrrlble
A year ago vio»
lence was openly preached as a retm
for what was ' believed to. the
monioadcratamn
re representation”.
as some of them dm‘the‘moet radical
element in [and United Bratesrmodera»,
soiled and f
is expressed in, the ditltu .,
_ ml 333
has . 1' . . .
y .I' . .‘ . M- M , Y‘s. , , ,, ridl‘
wrusuru c rec
lion“ this re-
lowor order of.
Rail road.
Benjamin
He entered
(Chi-
gont. Ada
Steunen-
The sec-
ry chub
ing for this for
Stir-
ns, if any. of each
as little or no
It
f the labor and ‘
numbers.
confidence ,
- at,
. Wm...“
a...
l .
7.6 x 10.6
9 x 10.6
week.
Size 12
Size 10.6 x 12, '
Size 12 x 12.
tnembcr there are Tables such
i cntceutlrccutury style.
English drop-leaf
feet.
compartments.
miss the present Special Sale.
at half value.
‘1'1vs rtounsa. .v:z.:
6
AT ”50+ timers.
to.
' Ni? f , {1
‘t
‘-‘ . a. T
,. t
1‘ «4" lat? .
. l“ “i 7
1 . . 3 3 ,
1
a. Wasntuoron sr.
l‘.‘«i
psuatrr ruuwjtn'orolvs APPOINT-
1 MENT , .
. weathered. May , 10.—-‘eSherllf"
elect Fronk;il..il‘urltl§zton announc, .
the following. . up i intents, today;
«Caravan—Nathan. mtg, Cornwall
. ,rldKQl-pfillflllnf'l sac, . numbed.
glib"? lingo; ‘ 'honw-Johh P. Por-
ter hftelueetiilllliam E. 'i‘urldntr
‘ ., milllllorrihrwmtcr 9. Benton; New "' "
Hartman. ~'B,tauclift; New Milford“ ,,
“wreath
‘zmuk C. Burned, Salilhnry‘i‘fpnv "H.
animator. pluvlllo; “emanation—-
Gaol- . 3
ins J. Wyaut;
rtcrtown—Frenir 0. Pack; Winchester
«Harry w. ‘Ncwcltv. Winutcd. Truman
a. mum. The ether 0 l
not‘he made until June.”
[it and millions xi
till it'll . , ingot" _
.. ill. 05-9,“!
The D. M.
, “6“th 18”.
.BARGAI ~ 5
,. , , - ‘ .
100 PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE. 15¢.
ting the ,3 .
121),: Plan m5. assume PRICES 17 and 190. ,
il' “l , r «a
... .._ a, ... all
‘ , Telephone 446.! .
..0 ‘rt/Wotlllln «no.
” dalmatian alibi: w...
‘Catlin.,.«=depulytyinliort assistant dos.
fury 'W- nuditdsoui; ,M’rs. Truman Cue,
, 3 .
. Kashmir Rug-s.
Of all moderate priced Rugs'the Kashmir is most gen-
erally satisfactory. The tlcsignsand colorings'are pattern-
ed altar Orientals, following the medallion centers and goes
lnctrical‘bordcrs. The sizes run: * ‘
6x9
m9x9‘
9x12
Some Specials in large sizes at Clearance Sale this
x 15, for large room, was $21.50, now_
$16.00.
was $13.00. new
$12.00.
was $17.00, new
$13.00.
Carnot Store, second floor.
Tables, odd and beauti‘ml.
The collection at present in our Furniture warcrooms
is most interesting. When the tune comes for June wed-
dings, or you wish to make a putt on any anniversary, re»
as these:
l‘Thousnnd-lcggcd Tables" of mahogany, copied front sev—
Dutch Tea Tables of mahogany \vtth cabriolc legs.
Tea Tables in Sheraton design.
Mahogany and Oak Breakfast Tables with ball and claw
Martha Washington Sewing Tables, most fascia: ,ing with
their little boxes, pigeon holes, drawers and out-of-the
; -way receptacles for unfinished work.
Octagon Sewing Tables on carved pedestals. with interior .
Empire Card Tables with richly carved pedestals.
Tripod Candle Stands. Chippendale designs. -
Dressing Tables of mahogany, seventeenth century, copies.
Kidney Tables of richest polished mahogany.
' An exhibit well worth an especial visit.
Fourth floor."
Those interested in fine Dress Trimmings should not
Very elegant trimmings are
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FOR OUR BARGAIN ITEMS THIS WEEK WE SHALL OFFERl‘bOT.
TON DRESS GOODS IN IMITATION OF WORSTED DRESS GOOD-8,
known. This list -- . , , 3. 3
SUCH AS OXFORD MIXTURES. PLAIDS AND STRIPES, AT ATTRAc.
WE HAVE YET ‘A GOOD VARIETY OF LADIES’ SAMPLE WAISTS
we. INVITE vpun ATTENTION TO OUR new Lmaor ‘KlMO‘NAB.
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Norwalk Chronicler