P
. ; __,,. ._ '...-,--..,~..--. 1‘1»: -
' mono...
MEN’S AND
Bovs’
Q'chins. are §e9ritlce§
'l‘AE‘T BROTHERS.
fquual and Exact Justice to
‘3; 7:44;“ ““7:
in A
~ .r.
all .M en 01‘ .Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or
Polifical.”*—Jefersoo., .
. 1
EXTRA ..__NEWS
/~ On account» of removal
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc., at less than cost !
Taft Brothers
SARATGrA ’
Genuine Saratoga water i bloek~tin
lined barrels direct from the Cinema,
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
. THE WATER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 etc
per class.
lustfleceivet.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Faweett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. _________
FAWBETT’S: HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINERY.
A BARMIN —
I vmv L,
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.oen‘
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,tive
I minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
o. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
TO HAVE IN THE HOUSE.
Hale’s
Lung
Balsam.
SAMPLES FREE.
H. R. HALE.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk
Bargains
IN TOILET PAPER
Four Rolls for 250. to each.
You Packages for 250. 7c each.
Five “ “ 25c. 7c each.
.-
Sracmr. RATES nv rm: CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15‘;Wall Street.
PATENTS !
I--~‘
\
FOSTEB,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanica11andgEIectrical ex-
.l-i. Derts.;‘.fillooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Vol. IV. Whole so. 854.
’iillll‘l‘ illnlilil‘illS.
Changes Made In the ll-‘ilson llill
Since It Leit the House.
p
SENATORS ARE RETICBNT.
\tht Senator Bill Thinks of the Measure
III Its Present Form—The nfost Im-
port-ant Modifications—J1me \Vork
of the Senate and House.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-—'l‘he senate com.
mittee on finance did not hold its usual
weekly meeting today, notwithstanding
the amendments to the tariff bill were in-
troduced and were ready for the action 01
the committee. It appears that the reason
for failure to meet is foundin the fact that
the vacancy in the committee membership
caused by Senator Vaucc’s death leaves.
the committee evenly divided between thé
Ilen'iocrat-s and Republicans, and there
was apprehension that an efi‘ort to have
the amendments favorably reported might
meet with opposition by the Republican
members, and thus produce a complication
which would not be agrecable to the Dem-
ocrats.
The new tariff bill was the subject 01
conversation in the senate to the exclusion
of every— other topic. A. majority of sena-
tors spoken to were willing to express theii
vieWS upon the changes and upon the bill
as amended for publication, but. others do-
clined to do so on the plea. that they had
not read it sufficiently carefully to justify
a statement for publication. Among those
who excused themselves on this ground
was Senator McPherson (N. J.)
Senator .«iiii did not claim to have read
the bill, but he said that he had nothing
to say on the bill in addition to what he
had previously said, and he Indicated that
he did not consider it acceptable so long as
it should contain any provision for an in.
come tax.
- The Amendments.
The most- imporlant changes made in the. tar.
ifl? bill by the amendments introduced in the
senate as the result of the Democratic compro
misc are as follows:
The new sugar schedule provides that on and
after Jan. 1,1895. there shall be levied, collected
and paid on all sugars not above No. .16 Dutch
standard in color and on all tank bottoms.
sirups of cane juice or of beet juice, melada
concentrated melada, concrete and concen-
trated molasses a duty of 40 per ccntum ad
valorcm, and upon all sugars above No. it
Dutch standard in color there shall be. levied
collected and paid a duty of one-eighth of 1
cent per pound in addition to the said duty 01
40 per ccntum ad valorem, and all sugars, tanl;
bottoms, sirups of cans juice or of best juice
molada, concentrated mclada, concrete or con-
eentratcd molasses which are imported from
or are the product of any country which at the
time the same are exported therefrom pays di-
rectly or indirectly a. bounty on the export
thereof shall pay a duty of one-tenth of ] poi
cent per pound in addition to the foregoing
rates, provided that nothing herein con.
tained shall be so construed as to abrogate
or in any manner impair or affect the
provisions of the treaty of commercial reci-
procity concluded between the United State:
and the king of the Hawaiian Islands on the
80th day of January, 1875, or the provisions 0!
any act of congress heretofore passed {or the
execution of the same: that: on and after Jan
1, 1895, there shall be levied, collected and paid
on molasses testing 40 degrees or less by the
polariscope and containing more than :50 pct
centum of moisture, and on molasses testing
above 40 degrees and not above 56 degrees po
lariscope, a duty of 2 cents per gallon; if test
ing above56 degrees polariscopc, a duty of 4
cents per gallon.
The Iron Amendments.
The pig iron paragraph is amended to read as
follows:
Iron in pigs, iron keutledgc. Spiegelelsen. ferrc
manganese, ferro silicon, wrought and cast
scrap iron and scrap steel, $34 per ton; but
nothing shall be deemedscrap iron or scrap
steel except waste or refuse iron or steel 1‘11
only to be manufactured; beams, girders, joists
angles, channels, car truck channels. ’1‘ col
umns and posts or parts or sections of col-
umns and posts, deck and bulb beams and
building forms, together with all other struc.
tural shapes of iron or steel, whether plain 01
punched or fitted to} use, 6-10 cent per pound-
senate bill, 3'3 per cent ad valorem; house bill, 30
The boiler plate paragraph is amended tt
read as follows:
Boiler and other plate iron or steel, excepi
saw plates hereinafter provided for, not thin.
her than No. 10 wire gauge, sheared or un-
sheared. and skelp iron or steel sheared 0]
rolled in grooves, valued at. l cent. per pound 0)
less, 5-10 cent. per pound; valued above 1 cent
and not above llé cents, 6-10 cent per pound
not above 4 Cents per pound, 3') per cent ad
valorem; valued at over 4 cents per pound, 21
per cent. ad valorem; provided that. all platt
iron or steel thinner than No. 10 wire gang:
shall pay duty as iron or steel sheets.
The paragraphs concerning iron forgings are
changed to read as follows:
Forgings of iron or steel or forged iron 0)
steel combined, of whatever shape or in what-
ever stage of manufacture, not specially pro.
vided for in this act. ll/{gccnts per pound; house
bill, 25 per cent ad valorem; senate bill, 30 p01
cent ad valorcm, and the following proviso i:
added: Provide-d that no forging-s of iron 01
steel or forgiugs of iron and steel combined, by
whatever process made, shall pay a loss rate 01
duty than 35 per cent ad valorem.
Railway bars made of iron or steel and
railway bars made in part of steel. 'l‘ rails and
punched iron or steel flatrails, 7-20 cent p01
pound: senate bill, 2.3% per cent ad valorcm
house bill, 20 per cem.
‘ Iron and Lit-eel In Sheets.
The iron and steel sheets paragraph i:
amended to read as follows:
Sheets of iron or steel, common or black. in
cluding all iron or steel commercially know:
as common or black laggers, iron or steel, and
ekelp iron or steel valued at :3 cents per pound
or less, thinner than No.10 and not thinnei
than Nu. a wire gauge, 7—10 cent per pound
thinner than No. 20 wire gauge and not thinner
than No. :25 wire gauge, 8-10 cent per pound.
thinner than No. 25 wire gauge, 1 1-10 cents pen
pound; corrugated or crimped, 1 1-10 cents per
pound; provided that all common or blacl
sheet iron or sheet steel not thinner than No
10 wire gauge shall pay dutyas plate iron oi
plate steel. '
Cast iron pipes, 8-10 cent per pound; senate
bill, 22% per cent ad valorem; house bill, 25 per
cent.
Cast iron vessels, plates, stove plates and
irons, sadirons, tailors’ irons, hatters’ irons
and castings of iron not finished, part of ma-
cltinery and not specially provided for in this
act, 8-10 cent per pound: senate and house bills.
25 per cent ad valorcm. Castings of malleable
iron. 9-10 cent per pound; senate and house
bills. 25 per ('ellt ad valorem. Cast. hollow
were, coated. glazed or tinned, 2 cents pet
1 pound; senate and house bills, up 9.; gent ad
Norwalk, Gena. V-Wednesday Evening, May 9, l894.
THE I BI STORE,
NORWALK, CONN.
tiller-cm. rues. ni'e blanks, i‘as'ps aha. nears 01
all cuts and kinds, six inches in length and un-
der, 50 cents per dozen; over six inches in
length and under nine inches, (‘5 cents per doz-
en; nine inches in length or over, 31.20 per
dozen; house and senate bills, 85 per cent ad
valorem. .
Confectionery, 35 per cent ad valorem; house
and senate bills, 30 per cent: and saccharine
added to paragraph 183 at 25 per cent ad va
lorem. ‘
The Tobacco Schedule.
The tobacco schedule is changed to read as
follows:
W'rapper tobacco, unstemmed, imported in
any bale, box, package or in bulk, $1.50 pcl
pound: if stemmed, $2.25 per pound; house and
senate bills, $1 and $1.,% respectively on above
articles. Filler tobacco. unstemmed. imported
in any bale, box, package or ‘m bulk, 35 cent:
per pound: if stemmed, no change in rates.
The cigar paragraph is amended to read :1:
follows:
Cigars, cigarettes, cheroots of all kinds, we
per pound and :35 per cent ad valorem, and pa-
per cigars and cigarettes, including wrappers
shall be subject to the same duties as are here-
in imposed upon cigars.
Hay, $2 per ton, which is the house rate; sen-
ate bill, 20 per cent ad valorem.
Honey, 10 cents per gallon, which is the housr
rate; senate bill, .‘2’0 per cent ad valorem.
Hops. 5‘ cents per pound—the house rate, sen-
ate l .' ., :3“ per .':.-nt ad \‘alm'cm.
()nions.:.’I,Iu-ei.ts per bushc. the house rate
senate bill, :38 per cent ad valoicm.
Cotton Cloth.
Paragraph 2.73, relating: to cotton cloth, is
stricken out, and the following inserted:
Cotton cloth not bleached, dyed, colored
stained. painted or printed, exceeding 50 and
not exceeding 100 threads to the square inch
counting the warp and filling, and not exceed»
ing six square yards to the pound, 154 cents per
square yard; exceeding six and not exceeding
nine square yards to the pound, llé' cents per
square yard; exceeding nine square yards to
the pound, 1% cents per square yard; it bleach-
ed and not exceeding six square yards to the
pound, 1%, cents per square yard; exceeding
six and not exceeding nine square yards to the
pound, 1% cents per square yard; exceeding
nine square yards to the pound, 2%, cents per
square yard; if dyed, colored, stained, painted
or printed and not exceeding six square yards
to the pound, 23,14 cents per square yard: 0):-
ceeding six and not exceeding nine square
yards to the pound, 33:1 cents. per square yard.
exceeding nine square yards to the pound, 3y,-
cents per square yard; provided that on all
cotton cloth not exceeding 100 threads to the
square inch, counting the warp and filling, not
bleached, dyed, colored, stained, painted 01
printed, valued at over 7 cents per square yard
25 per centum ad valorem; bleached, valued at
over 9 cents per square yard, :35 per centum ad
valorem; dyed, colored, stained, painted or
printed, valued at over 1:! cents per square
yard, 30 per cent ad valorem.
“'oolen Schedule Changes.
In paragraph 376, woolen schedule, relating.
to flocks, mango, gar-noted waste and Carbon-
ized nolls or shoddy, the rate is made 15 pm
cent ad valorem; senate and house bills, :25 per
cent.
Paragraph ESL, relating in former bills ti.
woolen and worsted cloths, is changed to read
as follows:
On knit fabrics a nd all fabrics made on 'knit~
ting machines, or frames. not including wear.
lug apparel, and on shawls made wholly or it.
part of wool, worsted. the hall-of the camel
goat, alpaca or other animals, valued at not
exceeding 40 cents per pound. :l') per cent ad
valorem: valued at more than 40 cents per
pound, it) per ccutum :ul valorcm: senate bill
35 per cent; house bill. 40 per cent.
On blankets, butsof wool, flannels iorundcr-
wear and felts for paper makers” use and
printing machines, composed wholly or in part
of wool, the hair of the camel. goat, alpaca 01
other animals, valued at not more than 31') cent:
per pound, :35 per centum ad valorcm; valued
at more than :30 and not more than 4‘.) cent:
per pound, 30 per ccntum ad valorem; valued
at more than ill cents per pound, :15 per cent ad
valorem.
On women‘s and children‘s dress goods, com
linings, ltalian cloth. hunting or goods of simi-
lar description or character, or all manufac-
tures, including such as have any rubber as a
‘ component material, composed wholly or ii.
part in wool, worsted, the hair of the camel
goat, alpaca or other animal and not specially
provided for in this act, the house rate of it
per cent ad valorem is restored; senate hill, 3‘,
per cent. The following words are added:
Valued at not over $1 per pound, 40 per cent
um ad valor-em if. finished; valued at more that
80cents and not. more than $1 per pound, 45
per cent ad valorem; on all the foregoing vnl
ued at more than $1 per pound, 50 per cent at"
valorem.
On ready made clothing composed of abovc
mentioned materials the house rate of 45 pe]
cent ad valorem is restored: senate bill, 40 p0)
cent. The provision also includes imitations 0)
furs.
The following paragraph, stricken out of the
house bill by the senate committee, is now re
stored:
On cloaks, dolmans. talmas, ulsters or othe)
outside garments for ladies and children’s up
pare], and goods of similar description or used-
for like purposes, composed wholly or in pan
of wool, worsted, the hair of the camel, goat
alpaca or other animals, made up or manufac
tured wholly or in part, ~15 to 50 per centum ac
valorem.
On \vcbbings, gorings, suspenders, braces
belting, bindings, raids, galloons, fringes
gimps, cords, tasscis. d Tess trimmings, laces
embroideries, head nets, buttons, barrel but
tons. buttons of forms for tasscls or ornaments
any of the foregoing of which are elastic 0)
nonclastic, made 01' wool, worsted, the hair 0.
the camel, goat, alpaca or other animals, or 0)
which wool, worsted, the hair of the camel
goat, alpaca or other animals is a. componen.
material, 50 per cent ad valorem; senate bill
35 per cent; house billslill per cent.
Brussels carpctnfgm-cd unplain, and all our
pets or carpeting of like character or descrip
tion, 35 per cent ad valorcm: house and squat.
bills. 3‘.) per cent.
Velvet and tapestry velvet carpets, figured 0.
plain, primcrl on the warp or otherwise, not
all carpets or carpeting of likc charm-tor or do
scription, 35 per ccmum ad valunrcm; home am
senate bills, 30 pm- cent.
Tapestry brusscls carpets. figured or plain
and all carpms and curt-cling of likcclmrnc
ter or description, pi intcd on the warp or bill
erwise, 1’5 per cent ad valorcm; house and sen
ate bills, 30 per cent.
Treble ingrain, three pl y, and all chain vcnc
tian carpets, 35 per (-eutnm ad valorem; bone!
and senate bills, 301m- cent.
“'ool, Dutch and two ply ingraiu carpets, 8|
per cenmm: house and senate bills, 25 percent;
Druggets and bockings, printed,colored m
otherwise, and felt carpetings, figured or plain
30 per cent ad Valorem: senate and house bills
2’) per cent.
Carpets and carpeting of wool, flax orcotton
or composed in part: of either, not specifically
rovided f or in this act, 3!) per centum ad va
orem; senate and house bills, 35 per cent.
The date on which the reduction of rate.
provided f or in manufactures of wool shal.‘
hike effect is fixed for Jan. 1, 1895, instead 0':
Dec. 2, 1891.
In Senate. and House.
There was promise of an electrical dis
play in the senate when that body met at
11 o’clock this morning. .
Mr. Quay (Rep, Po.) started the bal:
rolling by demanding the presence of a
quorum before the journal was read.
Some routine business then intervened
The Credentials of Senator Elect GeartIaQ
were-presented byiMr. Allison." ‘
l J in
y
"At 11230 Mr. ‘llarrls, In charge or the tar.
ifl‘f bill, abruptly moved to proceed with
the consideration of that bill. The resolu-
tion offered by Mr. Allen yesterday look
ing to the appointment of a special c0m.
mittee to investigate the. alleged police
clubbing on the steps of the capitol on the
occasion of the Coxey demonstration or.
May 1 went over until tomorrow.
\\'hen the tariff bill was laid before the
senate, M'r. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) took the
floor. He spoke in his usual precise and
forceful manner. H is argument was care
fully prepared, and in its delivery he free-
ly consulted the notes before him.
After the reading of the journal and the
transaction of some routine morning busi-
ness on motion of M r. Dingley (Rep, Me.)
house bill authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to exchange in behalf of the
United States deeds of land with the Penm-
quid Land company of Maine was called
up. The bill was passed.
Mr. McCreary, chairman of the commit
tee on fereigu ailiairs, sought to call 111'.
the senate bill f or revising the consular
regulations, but Mr. Kilgore (Texlwantr
ed to know what was the matter with
having the regular order, which was ac-
cordingly ordered, and the committees
were called for reports.
Mr. Hat-ch, from the committee on agrl
culture, reported favorably the bill regu—
lating the sale of agricultural products
and defining “options" and “futures” and
imposing taxes on dealers therein.
At 12:30 Mr. llankhead called up the
printing office bill, and on his mot-ion the
house went into committee of the whole,
Mr. Bynum (1nd.) in the chair, and Mr.
Grout (Rep, Vt.) spoke in opposition to
the site selected by the commit-tee on pub-
lic buildings and grounds. l-lc favored the
Carroll property in New J crscy avenue
south of the capitol.
Boatner’s Jenkins Report Postponed.
\VASHISGTON, Ma y 9.——'_l.‘he report on
Judge Jenkins" :mtistrike injunction was
to have been the special order before the
house judiciary committee today, but
owing to Representative Boatner’s unex-
pected departure for Louisiana last night'-
the subject went over until next Friday.
l’ostmasters Nominated.
“'ASHINGTOK, May 9.-—Thc president to—
day sent the followmg nominations of.
postmasters to the senate:
Lyman It. Carter, New Hartford. Conn;
John 1’. Flynn, b‘alcm. N. .l.: John M. iletficld.
Plainiield, N. J.; Elijah Griswold. llivcrheud,
N. Y. -_.- ‘______ .
The I lliladclphia Mint Site.
W.\.smxc'ro.\’, May 9.—--’l“he question of a
site for the new mint. building at Phila-
delphia at last seems to have been practi-
cally settled. This new site is bounded by
Buttonwood. Spring Harden, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
DY iron MEYER.
Should He (:0 Free In New York He'll Have
to Answer There.
TOLEDO. May {Ir-New York authorities
are evidently fearful that the second trial
of Dr. Henry (.7. 1". Meyer will result in ac—
quittalor disagreement, as Detective {lu-
lian, who made the arrest in Detroit last
summer. has telegraphed the chief of po-
lice to have ext radii-ion papers prepared.
At lluld win the liverymun from whom
Dr. Meyer stole :1 horse lust spring swore
out a warrant charging him with horse
stealing. and Chief. Hail}: left presumably
for New York. The autlun-itics have a.
clear case against. him for horse stealing
and hope to secure evidence enough to con-
vict hint oi? murder while he is serving his
sentence for the lesser crime.
The young woman whom he is said to
have poisoned here in April, .1893, has: nev-
er bccn identified.
TOLEDO {El
Managers of the Veterans; Home.
ALBANY, May {Ir—Governor lx'lowcr has
appointed as managers ol’ the New York
state home for aged dependentveterans
and wives, vet‘erans’ mothers. widows and
army nurses the following persons: Mrs.
Ellen M. l’ut‘nmu of Buii'alo, Airs. Sarah
C. Mink of Vfatertoxvn, Edward J. Mitch-
ell of Yonkers-1, Mrs. Kate .lC. Jones of liion,
Mrs. Annie Clcm'y of Rochester. lion. liich-
urd Curran of. Rochester, Mrs. Sarah C.
Nichols of New York, Mrs. Ada Gr. Mohr
of Brooklyn and Major George H. Tread-
well of Albany. '
, .__._.______
Haverhill’s Excise Sensation.
HAvmmu.1.,Mass.,May 9.——One of the
greatest sensations this city has known
for years has been caused by the action of
District Attorney Moody in ordering an
investigation of the charges of bribery in
the granting of liquor licenses recently.
The board of excise met in secret Session
some time. ago and granted licenses. to 15
applicants. This action was a great sur-
prise, and charges of bribery were ifreely
made.
A Village Badly Scorched.
Srmxcrmnn, Ills, May 9.—The village
of Pawnee was almost wiped off the face
.of the earth by fire today. The entire
east side of the public square, with ad-
jacent houses, is in ashes, and the best por-
tion of the south side is gone, saving the
rest of the square. The total loss will
reach $100,000. It is thought the fire was
incendiary.
A- New Steamship Line.
DUBLIN, May 9.—~The Irish Times au-
nounces that the Ulster Steamship com-
pany is about to commence direct steam—
ship communication between Canada and
Dublin. The first steamship in this trade’
will leave Montreal on June 15.
The Camden Spinners’ Strike.
CAMDEN, N. J ., May 9.—The spinners’
strike in this place is spreading. More
employees of: Ackroyd & Scull’s establish-
ment joined the strikers today. They now
claim they are too pporly paid for the worli
done.
0 .~_
On the Slightest Sign
Of anything wrong with the kidneys
or bladder, recourse should at once be
had to Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,
of Bondout, N. Y. Neglect may lay
the foundation for painful difficulties.
Favorite Remedy has completely cured
cases of stone in the bladder, from
which relief has been vainly sought.
Where there is a tendency to rheumatic
gout relief follows its use.
“Time andi‘ide Wait For NoMan.”
Price One Cent.
The Successful ones Realize this Feet.
The great success of the Boston Store was not achieved. by waiting.
“Pushing Ahead”
Has been Our motto and we are not quite satisfied to stay Where we‘ are. We must
Have always characterized ;
HAL
increase the lead.
ones? Goods 3
Still lower prices mean still greater success.
Cotton Dress
Geode? *“ '
.10 pieces French muslin, beautiful
colorings, something quite now, im—
ported to sell at 500. at 280.
10 pieces dotted Swiss at 123‘”,
regular price, 190.
59 pieces printed Dimities, very
popular goods, all new designs.
Domestics.
TOWELS—Another 190 dozen of
the big seller of last week, 12%0, won't
last long.
TABLE LINENS—Five pieces
half bleached heavy Scotch damask
at 45c, good value at 90
Five pieces turkey 1nd,; at 550,
regular price, 380.
COTTONn—Our stock of sheet—
ings and shirtings is now the largest
and price the lowest ever shown in
this city.
Wool Dress Goods
10 pieces French foule, 46 inches
wide, all new colors at 49c ; ‘worth
75 cents.
20 pieces fancy checks and mix-
tures, 36 inches wide, at 390, big
value at 50c.
A choice line of novelties in dress
lengths, at 980 a yard.
Fancy silks for shirt waists and
trimmings, 250, 490, 79c.
Laces.
Bourdon net tOp, the most popu—
lar goods on the market—2, 4, G and
nine inches wide—with insertions to
match, at specially low prices.
Gloves.
‘T‘ Just opened an entire new line of
Tafi‘etas and silks in black, modes
and tans. . Prices 25 and 390, and
our double tipped, which is warrant
ed, at 600. This is the equal of any
dollar glove on the market.
w
.2
8.3.5:;
enticement.
190 dozen men‘s black hose, regu-
lar made and fast color, cost $2 a
dozen to import, 12:30 a pair.
100 dozen men’s camels’ hair un-
derwear, summer weight, extra fine
quality, 450, would be good value at
69c.
50 dbzcn ladies’ lisle drop stitch,
at 390; best 50c stocking on the
market
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen lace embroidered, 150
each, regular value 250.
200 dozen fancy bordered, at 50
each. Biggest bargain ever oli'ered.
Braid.
590 pieces, 12 yard lengths, feath-
er stitch braid, 50 a piece, worth 10
cents.
Buttons. -
100 gross pearl buttons 50 dozen.
10 gross white crochet cotton
(Ashworth’s) 50 a ball, regular price
100.
' Notions.
Pinaud’s hair tonic, best made, 430
a bottle.
Pinaud’s extract of vegetable, the
finest thing on the market, 690 a
bottle.
50 gross shell hair pins, 100 a
dozen, regular price, 170.
' Carpets.
\V e have a few -more pieces of
those best tapestry, regular price
900, which we are ofi‘ering for a. few
days at 690. .
Five pieces best all-wool ingrains
(7 5c quality), at 490.
Lace Curtains.
A special at $2.50, with pole and
trimmings; this is good value for $5.
pm»
~.-.. _. _-U‘
Ca.s.. and Jackets
Another newline of capes, in all
lthe latest styles and materials, in
price from $249 to $49.98.
A special for Saturday and Men
day : Our $10 Jacket for $6.98.
_ Skirts and Suits.
Call and see our new line of moire
and changeable silk skirts. Prices
range from $3.98 to 359.
Ladies’ outing suits in blue and
tan colors, all sizes, from $4.98 to
$11.98. These are all new styles
this season and are excellent value.
Children’s Hats
and Caps.
We have just opened cur new line
of children’s summer hats and caps,
in lawndace and silk, at prices to suit
all purses.
Kitchen Departm’t
One-burner iron tank oil stove,
with large top, 39c.
Two-burner iron tank oil stove 980
Three-burner iron tank 'oil stove,
extra larue top, $1.49.
Extension tops to all stoves, 590.
Base ball bats, worth 10c, 40.
Base ball bats, worth 350, 9c.
Base ball masks, worth $3.50, 50c.
Hand lamps, complete, large size
100.
J ap oat meal bowls, 5c.
Jap table creamers, dec., 5c.
Galvanized iron refrigerator pans,
with handles, 190.
Dec., China Ind. butters, 190 (102.
Nickel silver tea spoons, 590 set.
Nickel silver table spoons $1.15
set. i '
Dec. covered soap dishes, 5c.
Any work, scrap or lunch basket,
7 cents.
0’ . TELEPHONE CAI-Ia, 57-4.
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turner of Main: and Wall
- ~ Steels,NnrwaIk.
Norwalk Chronicler