MURDER! 1 ____._\ High Prices for Huts have been lulled. Fine itls‘ur Stiff Hats, Union Made, 51.00. i FFRF'ZZTJWM T A F T E R0 8' ‘43." cc . Lug V, l Ex-rn ~—--r_.___.’ We areé'cl'osing out:0vcrcoats and Suits 35 per cent discount from former prices. ”5::T AF T BROS. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men. of W'hmtenar .‘s‘mte' or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jefiamos this. IV.—-Wholc No. 837 WilsoN’siu EFFORT. He Makes the Concluding Speech In the Breckinridge Case. BUTTEswioR-Tu-LAUGHBD AT. The lit-Judge Hanls Colonel Brecklnrldgo Over the Cools of Sarcasm-and Holds Him Responsible For “’hatever Miss tonal-d Now In. ‘ Wksnisoron, April ltd—Judge Jere M. Wilson w'ns compliment-ed; today by the presence of a large audience of his col- ' leagues ofthc legal profession and of mem- bers of congress to hear his reply to the attacks of Colonel Phil Thompson upon his client and the eloquent appeal of M8.- jor Ben Butterworth. Mr. W'ilson’s voice was low and impress- ivc as hetold the jury that it was his duty-.Ito reply to all the defendant had said as a. witness and through his counsel. A start-ling thing had been urged on his behalf—viz, that ,this case, with all its revelations, should not have been brought. “He thinks,” begun the attorney, “speaking through them, that this case never should have been brought; that it is spreading pollution through the coun‘ try, and I do not wonder. I am sorry that my friend, Ben Butterworth, is not here. He has said that we are to blame for spreading this pollution through this country. If what this defendant has con- fessed on the stand be true, it is possible that such things are not to be redressed. Is it possible that in the sunlight of our civilization there is no redress? You can. not tie a millstone around his neck and sink him in the sea for the fishes to feed upon him. You cannot shut him in a cage and double lock it to keep him from pol luting the women of the country. . You cannot do that, but you can secure the re- dress that the laws of the land have pro- vided. “Major Butterworth had spoken of the re- vulsion of feeling abroad against this case, but he had forgotten that in Great Brit- ain, when such things became a stench in the Anglo—Saxon nostrils, peers and nobles had had their black skeletons dragged from closets and had been condemned, had been banished. Aye, bright stars, as had been said, had been dragged from the firms- mcnr. Proud to Condcmn Such Conduct. “ Iven if this were the first case,” thun- dered Mr. \Vilson, “I would be proud 01 my part in condemning such conduct. My friend Carlisle and I take this responsi- bility, and we take it willingly, even proudly. I- ' suppose my friend Butter- worth would say that if the third count in this indictment be true he would banish 2m. ."g . l l.” “9,3,5” I i fillfilfifl/‘f‘t’o 3:5: ‘ //.’/ ””527 .1 ,. 51.7,}; ,. I//////.A; . g, JUDGE WILSON. the woman and send the man to congress I stand here for a higher womanhood. 1 stand here to demand the same standard from woman and man. I stand against such sentiments as this defendant has ut tered—that such bascncss injures the man but destroys the woman. “\V'ould the jury say that this defendant was to be admitted to their parlors and the outer gates locked and barred against the woman? It had pleased Mr. Butter: worth to declaim pyrotechnically that the womanhood of the land was arrayed in be half of the defendant. No, a thousand times no. He had said that the country girls of the country did not need chape robes, and he (Mr. \Vilson) had expected to hear it said that gray haired men of 4’: need bodyguards.” Here Mr. \Vilson produced a. sheet of let ter paper and said that he could imaging the mothers of the land sitting up writing ’ such letters as the imaginary one he would read. Of course it was simply imaginary he said. but every one could see the femi nine handwriting as the judge held it up and every one knew that it was one letth from the correspondence he has rcceiveo during the trial. It was in part as follows “Plead for the dear young girls. I can not but feel how urgent it is for every one to watch and pray for them constantly. ] was left in the world young to care f0] myself, and I can remember how men have tried to rob me of all that was worth liv ing for. I have lived a pure life becausr I early took the Lord for my guide, and ii I had not clung close to him the wa) would have-been very hard.” Thom pson’s Remarkable Argument. Mr. Wilson said that the jury had heard a most remarkable argument from one 01 the defendant’s chosen friends, Colonc. Phil Thompson. It was in substance that as all men were bad, that as all men were laying snares, why should the defendant be condemned? lie was no worse than the rest. Solomon and David had been held up as parallels of the defendant. It had been said that David was a man of great education. He may not have practiced law all his life, but he had been educated in the best schools of his land. Hchnd a silvery tongue, he was 5. man of passion, but Israel haul come from his loins, and he had not been condemned, and therefore why should the defendant be condemned? One story had been overlooked in his Biblical rcscarchcs. ’l‘hntwas the story of Tamar, w 10 was a country. girl, and 0] Aminou. who was a man of passion. That episoue nan ended in a tragedy. There were no juries in those days. But since then the Prince of Peace hadlcome. There were methods of peace and juries provided, and those methods were being followed by the plaintiff. But when juries failed to do their duty more violent methods ware re sorted to by outraged people—the first old barbarous methods. Colonel Thompson had been outspoken, had been blunt, but reduced to the final analysis his argument had been identical with that of Mr. Buttcrworth, only the second was veneered with the polish which the first lacked. There were some things which showed me character or the defendant in this suit, and Mr; VVilson spoke of the high charac- ter of Mrs. Blackburn and of how Colonel Thompson had slurred her. He next re ferred to the fiings of Colonel Thompson at the female doctors. ' A Compliment For Women. There had been a time when women were merely the drudges "of men, but they were fast working to the front. and the higher they came the better for the world, If there was any sphere which fitted them,- it was the profession of which Mrs. Mary Parsons was nu ornament. “There was a time when the father of my friend Butteru worth—a venerated and lovable man—had been one of a little band which thought a certain institution in this country was con- trary to the laws of ng. But," added Mr. \Vilson, “that little band stood stead- fastly spreading a sentiment which kin died a great. cause and grew until there was no place in this land for a slave. So it would be with the cause of woman in this land.” It had been said that the woman in this case was a bawd, a. wanton and a woman of the town, but~he promisedto show the jury before he finished that whatever this woman is the defendant was responsible for her and for the life she had led. Mr. Butterworth had spent seven hours arguing that the woman, who he said was :20 years old, had seduced the 47—year-old defend- ant; that she had dragged him from his. family. his wife, his home, to the verge of this awful precipice. If it was not so sc- sious, it would be ludicrous. How could that defendant sit and listen to an argu- ment which, if it were true, made him a craven and a coward? Major Butterworth had dramatically pictured his client as u star—not a. twinkling little star—but its planet of the first magnitude, and had said this woman had reached up and plucked him from the heavens—in other words, she had seduced him. Then Mr. Butterwortb had pictured that beautiful home but four blocks from Sarah Guest’s. \Vould that he could in justice to his client pass over the names which might be injured by this case, but the us cessity of speaking of them had been forced upon him by the other side. Mr Buttcrworth had paid tribute to that love ---ly wife, thosc'~li-.e'iutifu‘l “daughters; those" noble sons. All honor to them. But it had been said that that woman sitting in the but of Sarah Guest forgot that wife, those daughters, those sons, and charm ing that gray haired man away from them had made desolate that home, the old story of the garden of Eden, what Adam had said when hauled up before the King of Kings, and, exclaimed Mr. Vv'ilson, “tc the honor of human nature be it said, Adam had been a man of bad repute from that hour and would be to the end of time." Laughing at Buttcrworth. After putting the spurs to Pegasus seven hours up among the clouds until the steed was all afoam Mr. Buttcrworth had said he would come down to tell the jury what the case was, and then he had remarked that it was about time for a recess, had gone out and meditated. had come back and had given not five minutes to telling what was the case and what was the dc- fense to it. 3.1 r. Butterworth had con- ‘ cluded that there was a muddy bottom to it, and that he had better stand on the bank and shoot off firecrackers. Before he (Judge \Vilsou) had ended his task he hoped to show but- one thing—that this woman, standing alone, friendlcss, with all this world and its beauty as a des- ert waste before her, stood thus through the machinations of the defendant. The case was one for a breach of promise 01 marriage, such a case as was. being daily brought into the courts of the country, and rightly brought. The defend ant replied to it with what was a general denial that such a contract existed and claiming the right to prove whatever he could detri mental to the character of the plaintiff. The plaintiff, it had been argued, wa an interested party. So was the defendant Her testimony was entitled to as much weight as his concerning that day in Au- gust, 1892, when she said that he met her in a carriage and proposed marriage. Thai meeting was probable, for all the testi mony in that case had gone to show that wherever Madeline went that ‘lamb was sure to go. Mr. Wilson want on to analyze the evi deuce regarding the marriage contract, ' and there was a slight clash when he as- serted that the colonel had taken Miss Pol- lard from the house of Mrs. Thomas to vis- it his Kentucky friends. At this state ment the heads of the Breckinridge con- tingent began to shake in negation. “If there is to be any shaking of head: " over this,” said Mr. \Vilson, “I will cal. your attention to the testimony of Mr Francis and will remind you that when ‘] asked the defendant about it he did not dcn y it, ” Brcckinridgc Has a Hay. “Oh, but ldid deny it." spoke up the defendant, and his counsel sccondml him. Thercupon Judge Bradley rapped with his pencil on the dusk, saving, " l I" thcrc is any correction to he made here. it should be made by counsel.” “Then I withdraw it all. i don't care a snap about jt,”.said Mr. \Yilson, mistak- ing the intention of the judge. “I rcfcrrcd lo the correction by Mr. Breckinridgc,” the court explained. . Mr. Brcckinridgc leaned forward and inquired, “Docs your honor say that I‘can- not correct errors?" “You are represented by counsel, whose duty it is to do that,” responded the judge. “But it is my constitutional right to represent myself,” protested the defend ant. “Does your honor rule on that?” Judge Bradley kept on writing and made no response. ' ' Engagem ent Commonly Talked 0!. After rcvimviug the testimony of Fran-j cis and recalling how the engagement had been comzm. nly talked of in Mr? Thomas’ house. how the colonclhad calls thrgg 91 Norwalk, 001115.. Saturday Evening, April It. 1:594. four times a any with flowers, the attor- ney passed on to a review of Mrs. Black- burn’s Itestimony and then discussed the secret marriage. He thopght that the defendant had in- tended to set up that marriage as a bar to any possible contract thereafter, but unfor- tunately for them the law was against them. for not only did the secret marriage constitute a. breach of the contract in it- self, but it was no defense against the promises made thereafter. It was peculiar that the certificate of marriage, which had been withheld from record at the request of the defendant, had also been filed at a particular point in the case at the dc fendant’s request. Describing the two scenes in the office of Major Moore when the colonel sat beside the plaintiff on thesofa, Mr. \Vilson re- marked, “VVhere he ought to be today, gentlemen-he ought to be her guardian, rather than her defamer.” If that state. ment before Major Moore had been made in the state of New York or in many juris- dictions, it would have made .the woman the defendant‘s legal wife, and had anoth- er marriage a few days before been proved he would have been guilty of an offense ghich would have put him behind barred oors. Cable Messages to Brazil. LONDON, April 14.—-The cable companies announce that cable messages in plain language can now be accepted for the Brazilian states of Rio Grands do 8111 and Sao Paulo, subject, as before, to fiscaliz ation. The Situation Critical. Pirrsnunc, April ill—Tho dispatches from the coke country today are conflict- ing. The situation in the southern-end of the region is said to be critical, while in the northern district the works are gen. orally in operation. Nothing is known here of the call from Dunbar for troops. Chairman Frick and Secretary Lovcjoy of the Frick Coke company have received no information that would indicate the necessity of calling on the troops. A dispatch from Harrisburg says the situation in Connellsville coke region is becoming more serious daily, and unless the hostility of the strikers toward the workingmen ceases the state authorities will take a hand in the suppression of the belligerents. A message was received at the executive department from L. 8:. R. VVist-cr &- Co. of Dunbar, owners of the Dunbar furnace, stating that the situation justifies the governor in calling out the troops. The firm complains that their men are willing to work, but- that they are intimi. dated and obstructed by the strikers, and many of them remain away from the fur- naces. The message was received by Pri- vate Secretary ’l‘ntc, and he. refused to make it public. llc would give no further information. when seen 1han the bare facts just given. ' " ' ' Tate has advised the company that Gov- ernor I’attison is in Pittsburg toda and suggested that the members see him per— sonally. ”TllL‘l'C is. nothing at the udjutant general‘s department to indicate that the troops will be called out. General Green- land is out of the city; and Captain Kelley, the chief clcrk, claims to have received no information from the coke region further than the message from the Dunbar com- pany. This is the first call for the troops which has been rcCcivcd by the governor since the trouble originated. l‘rivalc Secretary Tate intimates that the executive will not call out the stale guard unless the sheriff of Fayette county notii‘u s him that he has exhausted his power. 191331-26 CIA}. AND (30313115 RC [.11). C] using Quotations of the New York Stool Exchange. Nsw Yonu. April 13.——)loncy on call easy 9.1 l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%)?» pm cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi ness in bankcrs‘ bills at 34.88lélalfiséli for do mand and at $4.87}»;[email protected],l§ for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected],. Commercial bills, $4.8654@ 4.8635. Silver certificates, 01-7.]:18tbid; no sales Dar silver. 03. Mexican dollars. 51. Govern ment bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Rail road bonds flrm. . The share speculation was very dull until after ll o’clock. but the market was fairly well held. American Tobacco advanced l, Pullman 2%, Delaware and Hudson 2 and Lake Shore §3 but Chicago and St. Louis second preferred declined 1%. and Louisville, New A lbuny pre ferred 534’; \theling. Lake Erie preferred reccd cd ,16, but rccovcrcd % per cent. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 1553 N. J. Central.....lllk Bur. & Quincy... . 82%. North Atlantic. . . 5% C.. 0., C. 6’; St. L.. 40% Northern Pacific. 5% Chesapeake & 0.. 19%; Do. pref ........... 21% Chicago Gas ...... 6335’; N. Y. Central. . . "100% Cordage ........... 22,11; Omaha .......... .. 40% Cotton Oil ........ 81 Ontario & \‘v’estu 17 , Del. do liuri ....... l-lllr-j Pacific Mail. . .... 17 Distillers’ 'l‘rust.. 25% Reading ........... 21}: Eric ............... 10% Richmond Term. 03,54 General Electric. 4154’ Rock Island...... 707/. Hocking Valley... 2;} Silver Bullion.... 62% Lackawanna ....... 1.955 St. Paul ........ 63% Lake Shore ....... 1303:; Sugar Refining... 95}; Lead ............... 4-014 Texas Pacific ..... 9}; Inuisville&.\'ush. 51,15 Union Pacific. .... 21 Missouri Pacific” 27.13;; \Vabnsii pref ..... 181/4 Northwestern. . 105911 Western Union... 81% New England ..... 11554 General 31 Irkets. NEW YORK. April 13.—-FLOl'l-l——t5tul.c and western quiet and inclined to Weakness: city mills patents. 34.156.114.35: winter patents, $3.35 @333; city mill clears, ssnzxsw, wintcl straights. 323.703.13.03. “’I-lEA'l‘--—Z‘Io. :3 red opcuedcasicr, but quick- ly rallied on active short covering, afterward losing all the advance on the rains in Kansas. the failure of 5.1L Post. had no effect on the market; May. 02§é@63 ll-lfic.; July, 0:”) l-lBZEBSZéc. RYE-Dull: state. 54@56c.. to arrive: western, 510. CORN—No. :3 opened steadicr, but declined later on account of large local arrivals: May, 43%@44%c.: July, “Mil-15¢ OATS—No. 2 quiet and easier with corn. May. 36%.@36%: J uly. 35§i@o°'3%c- ‘ PORK—Firm: new mess, [email protected]; family, 814503.515. ‘ LARD—h‘irm; prime western steam. $8.05, nominal. BUTTER—Firm: fairly active: state dairy, 10 @340: state crcamcry, Baillie... old. CHEESE—Firm: demand good; state. large. 9@12c.; small, 11}é@12,‘:;ic. EGGS—{firm and active: state and Pennsyl- vania. 12@12‘,éc.; western. 12c. SUGAR~Raw quiet. but firm; fair refining, Mo; centrifugal. 56 test. Elie; refined quiet: crushed, 4 l3-l6@5c.: powdered, 4 5-16@4~}§c. TURPEN'I‘IN E—Stcad y at 29%@30c. MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. %@36c. RICE—Steady; domestic. 4@60.; Japan, PAGE 940. ' 'l‘ALLO“"—Stcady: city, 4%"; country, 50. — HAY~Quict: shipping, Wain; good to Chrome. 7%. -wv arr- \- ‘ " "i” it ’ll REGION FROM ll ,, . ll . The Situation There deems to Be Get.- ting liore Serious Daily. THE NEWS FROM Utiosrown Deputies Drive Strikers Away From Cool Spring—Tho Men Then Marched To- I ward Fair Chance—A Request Made For Troopsttlxer News. UNIONTOWN, Pa, April lie-{The south- ern section of the cokefields has been the tween 400 and 500 armed men have. been marching through the region surrounding the town since daylight. The excitement has been at high water mark, and the towers and steeples have been black with people, who, with glasses, have been watching the actions of the mob. An out- break has been hourly expected, and all that has preventcdit has been the fact that the strikers have not interfered with work- mcn. At daylight today the strikers from Wheeler and Morrell, Oliver and the works south of town assembled at Cool Spring, about a half mile east of town, where plans were made for a raid on the workmen near here. Shortly after daylight they started 400 strong and marched to Leinont, No. l, where Deputy Sheriff Richards and a posse of men are in charge. . They did not go near the; works, but went to the company houses and tried to prevent the men going to work. The dep- uties made a. charge on then with drawn guns and chased them away. The men went to work. They marched to the plants south of town, going to the extreme south end of the region. Delegations joined them all along the line, and when the mob passed cast of here there were 1,000 men in line. - Marclicd Like an Army. They had banners flying and were marching to martial music. Nearly all were armed with clubs and guns. On the march they passed no plants, but kept on toward Fair ChanCe, where they are to begin the raiding of all plants in the sec- tion, coming from that point north. The mob is now composed of men from all the plants in the lower regions and is deter mined to make a stand. Early today Sheriff “'ilhelm got word of the proposed raid and sent 25 deputies to the Leiih, Brownfield“ and Oliphant plants. lic has since been swearing the men in and sending them out a dozen at a time. A posse of :35 deputies from Con~ ncllsvillc came up on the Pennsylvania railroad train and were sent to Fair Chance to meet the strikers when they reach that pomt. All the plants are under heavy guard, and while the workmen have nearly all left the yards for fear of trouble the dcpu~ ties will protect the property of the com- pany. Tho strikers have shown more dc- tcrmination today than at any time since the killing of Paddock. Thomas Flynn, one of the leaders, was arrested in Scottdulc and juilcd here to- day for complicity in the murder of Pad- dock. .‘dikc llrabcl was also arrested at Youngstown for inciting to riot and placed in jail. Constables Chick and Collins ut- tcmptcd to arrest a Iluu at Oliver, but were assaulted bya gang of l-lungariau women. who rescued the prisoner and drove the oflicers from the ground. There is not the slightest stir in the northern end of the region today. The mobs which marched around through the Leisinring districts yesterday went back to Morrell and dispersed. WASHINGION mews. Interesting Bits of Gossip From the Na- tional ("up u . W.\.~m.\'u'r:,>_\', April H. in the house the Democrats, :al'e'cr scvcrzil fut-ilenttcmpis to Secure :1. quorum on tin: :uiuption of the new nonvoting mics.adjourned at 1 o’clock. In thcscnutc routine bush. , .s was trans— acted until 1 o'clock, when Pwir. Puller con- cluded his l'nrill' speech. lie was followed by Senator Mitchell (lira). Senator Dixon to Rz-tirv. \‘v'.\s1u.\'cir<)x, April 14..——E5cn:=.tor Dixon of Rhode Island, who has made no cam- paign and is not a candidate for re-clection to the senate, has returned to Vl'ashington after a short absence. Many of his col- leagues have expressed their regret that he has determined on a course which will sever his connection with the senate. Mr. Dixon says that he concluded some time ago not to again be a candidate. He in- tends to resume his practice of law, which has been interrupted during his career in the senate, and which he says he could not afiord to extend‘for another six years. No News of Vs’ebb’s Resignation. WASHINGTON, April 14.—'1‘he state de- partment has no information as yet of the reported resignation of Creighton Webb, secretary of the United States legation at St. Petersburg. . Twin Evils. Constipation is the parent of all c'vil and its twin disease is headache. 'Un- less you correct. this condition sickness is certain to result. Dr. David Kenne- dy’s Favorite Remedy has cured thou- sands of persons after all else failed. Mrs. D. Rugg, of Medusa, 'N. Y., thought there was no permanent cure until she used Favorite Remedy, of which she says: “ For years I had been troubled with constipation. I tried many remedies, which gave only tem- porary rclicf. Last fall I became so diseased that I had a severe attack of chills and colic; I then determined to try Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, whict gave me permanent re- lief, and I am better now than I hays been in vears.” Mrs. Orphia Burdick, of Otsego, N. Y., also writes: “Being a sufferer from sicu headaches for years, I tried many remedies, and the only one that gave me permanent relief was Dr. David [Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. ’ headquarters of the strikers today, and be- . BEGINS PriceOne Cent. ANNUAL APRIL SALE 2 ' SATURDAY, ‘ APRIL 14th, 1894- AND CONTINUES FOR SIX DAYS. You can better afford to borrow money, if you have none, than miss this sale, for we tell you right now that never—never in all your experience, have you bought first- cl~»ss new goods at the wonderfully low prices quoted. We commend a careful perusal of every item. Investigation proves that descrip- tions are not a. whit overdrawn, and that values are under rather than over stated. Cottons. One case 94 brown sheeting, reg-- ular price 18c, for this sale, 12 1-2c. Three bales of yd. wide brown cotton, usually sold at Go, for this sale, while it lasts, 40. Comfortables. One lot, about 15 dozen, regular price 75c, for this sale, 390. Flannels. 25 pieces checked and striped out- ing flannel worth 1213c, for this sale. 68. __.- T0WélSiM 50 dozen extra. large size damask knot, fringe, would be a. big bargain at 25c, for this sale, 150. 100 dozen hemstitched huck, very heavy quail: y and full size, most dealers ask 50c, our price during sale, 230. Vests. 50 dozen ladies’ sleeveless ribbed vests. 3 for 250. Regular price 150 each. , . 50 dozen misses ribbed vests 6 for 250. Worth 106 each. Dress Goods. 15 pieces all wool suitings, 15c par yard. Good value at 25c. 25 pieces fancy cashmere suitings, 12153.. WOlth 250. 5 pieces 48—inch black all woo ~lenrietta, regular value 880, for this sale. 590. Small Wares and Notions. Lubin’s l1 erfumes, in all odors 29c Five dozen 2 oz bottles perfumery, extra. quality 170. Toilet paper, 2000 sheet roll, 170. 50 down ladies’ colored border handkerchiefs, 20 each. 25 dozen ladies’ white scalloped borders, embroidered corners, at 50 each. hegular price 10c. White feather stitch braid, 40 piece. regular price 100. Basting cotton. 10c per dozen, 50 gross dress stays at 100 dozen. Worth 17c. Goff’s black braid, two rolls for 50. Scissors, all sizes, 250. Regular value, 500. Corset steels, 50. 100. . 200 gross ivory buttons, 2 dozen for 50. Just half price. Regular price Corsets. The largest and best assorted stock in the state-1 50 dozen at 390. at 59cts. “W. B." in drab and white, all sizes ; for this sale, 790. Shirt Waists. 500 dozen, this season’s styi-w, mmensc variety, well mule, mi .zc . for this sale, 390 Wort}: {32; c nt 100 dozen at 590. “To?! worm.- 89 cents. 9‘. ‘ F rig? Widppe i L}. 50 dozen “The Best Dollar rap- pers,” for this sale, ’2'9c. Big l‘argsins Dresses 25 dozen children’s colored dies»- cs, sizes 2 to 10; for this sale, 19c. Spring Coats. ' a leader 500 spring coats, at $2.98. Worth $355. Lace Curtains. Lace curtains,pole and trimmings, complete set, 890. Worth $1.50. Carpets. Five pieces of our regular 50-cent stock, for this sale, 290 All on second floor. Prints. 2,000 yaids best quality dress styles. made to retail at 7 0123., for this sale, 3&0. - Ginghams. 3.000 yards apron checks, best made, usually sold at S cts ; for this sale, 40. 'lhese are aosolutely per- fect goods, not seconds. 1,500 yards dress styles all new goods, sold eVerywhere at 121],- cts, for this sale, 8%0. Damask. Five pieces, full Width, half bleached German damask, choice de- signs; regular price, 75 cts. ; for this sale, 4:20. Gloves. One lot odds and ends—you may have your choice at 250. Some are worth $1.00. Four button paragon and suede, new spring 'colorings, every pair warranted; for for +his sale890. Most dealers [ask $1.25 for same goods. l 1 . Embroidery. 18' Regula; ' Small lot of embroideries, 9 to inches, 210. per yard. prices from 29 to 59c. Yarns. {dormant-crux in all colors, 90. a skcm Men’s. Furnishings 100 dozen, threw ply all linen col- » 112's. p \pular styl-s. 9w. each, three for .50 licguinr price 12330 each. 50 dozen unlaunrlered shirts, reg- uiar price, 500 each. fines for $1 50 some outing shi~ ts, 36 inch length-would be g=..-od value at 500, f0:‘ this sale 390. 2‘5 dozen scarfs, in tacks and four- iu-hands, all new goods. Regular price 30c, for this sale 210. " Hoisery and Underwear. 100 dozen boys’ bicycle hose, reg- ular 25c goods, for this sale 12.1;(3. 100 dozen la-sics’ mixed. hose, in brown and gray, three pairs for 250, regular price 1211.0 per pair. Kitchen Departm’t Just a. word or two about this department ; Many wonder how it is we sell this sort of ware so cheap and the remark has often been heard, 4 Well there must be something wrong.” The story is simply this—— Instead of using our basement as a store house for old lumber, etc, we have made it a practical department at little or no cost, buying close for cash and selling for cash. That’s how we do it. EXTRA FOR THIS SALE: 50 toilet sets, English print $2.49. Worth $4. Cake bores, with 590. Worth 89 cents. Bread boxes, 39c. worth 59 cts. Flat irons 20. per lb. worth 4 cents. Bread toasters, 2c. each, worth 5 cents. 12-17 dripping pans, 98. each, worth 19 cents. _ 11-16 dripping pans, 70. each, worth—15 cents, 10 quart dish pans, 12-lc. worth 25 cents English porcelain tea. set, 56 pieces, $2.29, wcrth $3.50. Hartford wringer, best made, $149, worth $2.50. Ten dozen singer sewing machines $7.89, cost $15 to manufacture. shelf, THEBOSTON STORE, TELEPHOSNE‘ CALL, 5-7-4. turner-oi Main and Wall Steels, ‘- ‘ -‘ Norwalk,tonn.
Norwalk Chronicler