‘ sustained,
' 7,823,865 last year, and the price has ad-
" Everybody Talks of the Klondike.
‘ With the approach of Spring and the
'opening days ”of navigation and trans-
portation in Alaska, the interest in the
Wonderful gold mines of ,the Klondike
is increasing. Those of our readers
who contemplate the long journey,
should put themselves into communi-
cation promptly with The Joseph Ladue
Gold Mining and Development Com-
pany of Yukon. This Company, which
has been organized by some of the
most prominent financiers of New York
runs its line of steamers to Dawson
City via St. Michaels. It actually
owns some of the most valuable placer
and quartz mines in the Klondike.
The attention of our readers‘ is- called
to a statement of the Company printed
in this issue.
Mrs. Charles Prescott Will spend
Sunday with friends in New York.
Letter carrier Aaron Tyler is enjoy-
ing a short vacation.
L. B. Garland of Boston and L. A.
Libby of Hartford were in town last
night.
The Knight street church Christian
Endeavor society will hold a special
. service to—morrow night.
A m
‘ r
'DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW.
An Increased Volume of Business
Exists with Advancing Prices.
. New York, Feb. 12.—~R. G. Dun &
Co.’s“" weekly review of trade says
business is pushing toward activity
rather early. Events which have con-
trolled are good buying of iron by the
largest makers, the rise in cotton, with
Istrength in goods, the great railway
consolidation and the Cuban insurrec-
tion. The latter, with its possibilities.
operates as a brake on speculation, and
foolishness of local traders gave for-
Ieigners a much—desired opportunity to
-i)uy stocks, on balance about 45,006
shares. Thus, with consolidation of
flentral and Lake Shore, and Others ex—
pected, and with the largest earnings
ever known in January to lift prices,
shaky speculators sold and prices were
irregular, nevertheless advancing on
.‘the average $1.10 for railways and 32
.cents per share for trusts. January
earnings, $38,017,417, already reported,
are 16.6 per cent. better than last year,
and 9.5 better than in 1892, showing the
best month in .six years at least, and
February returns .thus far are pronr
ising.
The output of pig iron Feb. 1 was
229,823 tons weekly, the largest in the
history of the business, but the report-
ed buying of 130,000 tons Bessemer iron
by the Cornegie Company, and 100,009
by another of the largest steel con-
cerns nevertheless means decision by
the ablest manufacturers that the un-
precedented output of pig will soon
prove too small for the growing demand
for finished products. The Illinois
Steel Company has contracted for a
million tons Bessemer ore, and pro-
ducers of other ranges count upon an
advance in price.
January was one of the biggest
months in Connelsville coke output,
623,975 tons, land furnace continued at
the same price. Tin rose to 14 cents,
in spite of heavy shipments, and coppel
to 11 cents or better for Lake, in spite
of enormous American production. Tln
shipments of boots and shoes from the
East continue larger than ever, 11 pel
cent. over last year and 24 per cent
over 1892, ‘With'many heavy contracts
just taken, though presumably at prices
below makers’ demands.
Wheat has been strong, with spot ad.
vancing 2 cents and May 2%, cents,
though W'estern receipts have been fOl
two weeks 5,366,718 bushels, againsl
3,317,895 last year, but Atlantic exports
have been 5,274,438 bushels, flour in-
cluded, against 4,026,596 in two weeks
last year, with Pacific exports large
Corn exports are also surprisingly we];
7,164,762 bushels, againsr
vanced a trifle.
Failures in the first week of February
were $2,844,216, against $4,431,128 last
year, and $4,079,680 in 1896. Manufac
turing were $1,483,110, against $2,771,08.
last year, and trading were $1,290,598
against $1,640,540 last year. Failures
for the week have been 295 in the
United States, against 267 last year, anc’
43 in Canada, against 61 last year.
_ PROFESSIONALS MUST REGISTER.
Receipts to Be Devoted to Paying
Salaries in Racing Board.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 12.—At the last
day’s session of the League of Ameri
can Wheelmen Assembly voting or.
amendments was the order Of busines:
and a number of rules in connection
with membership were adopted.
There was a long discussion over the
question of registering the amateur ant.
professional racing men, in order tt
raise a fund sufficient to pay a salary
of $1,000 to each member of the Racing
Board. There was considerable o-ppo
sition in regard to charging a fee ir.
'the amateur class.
After considerable argument Chair-
man Mott’s amendment was adopted tt
apply solely to professional riders, and
hereafter every rider who competes f0)
cash will be compelled to register hi:
name with the Racing Board.
A resolution was passed by the dele- .
"gates which places full power in the
hands of the Board, which can charge
a fee of not more than $2. At presenl
there are about threethousand profes-
sional riders ill the country.
There are lnutterings of discontem
over the failure to pass the amendmenl
at 1210 National L. A. W. Assembly
Thursday to permit professionals tc
join the big organization. The motion
was favored by a. majority of delegates
in the hall, but it was killed by the ac
tion of the New York State division
which went into caucus, and with bul
seventeen present decided by 12 to 5
flint the unit rule should prevail, and
New York’s seventy votes were cas.
.mgnirzzst the amendment, when ever
chsident Potter and Chairman Mot;
voted to pass the motion.
Sarah Bernhardt to Undergo at
Operation.
Paris, Feb. 12,—Sarah , Bernhardt is
about to undergo a serious operation
E'é‘ce will leave her residence in the
lroulevard Pcriere today for Maison
(Saute, where the operation will be
perfr med under the direction 01
Pom-:1.
has been suffering great pain she fell
(3 *3
the first time when; in the last scene
in 1‘Les Mauvais Berger's” she fell full
length. She was advised to take ex
trcmc care and avoid all fatigue, which
she did, but the pains continued dur-
ing the forty performances of the
piece. Mlle.'Bernhardt was about to
start on. a provincial tour, but she has ’
filled to cancel the arrangement, owing
to the trouble becoming more severe.
For some time past the actress
I.
l'
~ pushed under the greatest pre'
EXPECT ', tritium
The President ' Will (in? Spain
Until Tuesday to Act.
MUST DENY THE STORY
Otherwise. Gen. \Voodiord May Be
Recalled and DiplOmntic Rela-
tions Broken Ofl—A Cabinet Mem-
ber’s Statement.
Feb. 12.-—A Cabinet
Washington,
Imember, speaking of the Cabinet meet-
ing yesterday, said that so far as Do
Lorne personally was concerned this
Government was done with him, but
that the President most certainly ex-
pected a. disavowal from Spain, or some
expression of regret. The Cabinet de-
cided to wait until Tuesday for Span.
to act.
The President expects Spain to dis-
avow the important statements of De
Lome’s letter in regard to autonomy
and a commercial treaty, and to de‘
clare that De Lome does not express
Spain’s position when he said these
things were only being used as a sub-
terfuge. _.' ~
The Cabinet officer further stated that
if no word came from Madrid by Tues-
day then the President would act.
“How?” was asked. >‘
“There are several ways,” Was his
significant reply. “For instance, we can
recall Gen. Woodford and sever oul
diplomatic relations with Spain. Oul
grievance is now with Spain and not
,with De Lorne, and ‘she must explain
her position or stand convicted, as D;
Lorne wrote in his letter, of urging au-
tonomy and a. commercial treaty with
us for effect and delay.”
Tl--s position taken by the President
is a new one, for hitherto it has been
thought that De Lorne would be called
to account, but the President thinks
.Spain should either declare Mr. De
Lome’s statements in his letter in re-
gard to the good faith of the Spanish
Governmentin its diplomatic dealing:
with us false, or, failing to do so, must
take the consequences.
GEN. WOODFORD’S CABLE.
The Statement Given Out at the Stat.
Department.
Washington, Feb. 12.—The following
statement was given out for publication
at the State Department yesterday:
“Gen. Woodford telegraphed that the
Minister’s resignation had been ac
cepted before he presented the telegram
from the department. He adds that the
first secretary at Washington will be
new Minister will be appointed at once
Full reports to follow.”
This dispatch from Gen. Woodford af-
fords another instance of the rare skil.
of the Spanish diplomatic officials at
Madrid and Washington. By accepting
the resignation of De Lome before Gen
Woodford had an opportunity to de.
mand his recall ,they took the matte)
into their own hands and disposed of ii
in the most graceful manner possible
Their quickness in sizing up the situa
.tion also saved De Lomc the mortifica-
tlon of being summarily dismissed.
Great curiosity is displayed at the,
State Department as to the contents 0)
the “full report,” of which Gen. Wood.
ford speaks in his cablegram. Secretary
Day lntimated that it might contain 3 .
-torney General McCormick for .an in-
‘junction against the Capitol Building
some sort of an apology or regret from
the Spanish Government. When he wa:
asked whether he expected any expres
sion of this kind he said:
“I have not received any yet, but then
is .a. fuller report coming from Gen
Woodford concerning his reception by
the Spanish officials."
Mr. De Lorne is actively engaged in
preparing his personal effects for ship
ment, and in leave-taking of his friend:
and diplomatic associates in Washing
ton. Some of his chattels were sent tc
New York yesterday. It is the presen‘
purpose of Senor De Lome to leave thia I _ . .
’new Capitol in Violation of the act 11m-
country early next week. He probably
will sail by one of the French liners tc
Havre and thence will proc ed direct tl
Madrid. His connection 0 cially will.
this. Government has entirely ceased
and he is henceforth a private citizen.
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Spain Expects a conflict and I‘Illl'l‘iel
on Naval Construction.
Madrid, Feb. 12.——The greatest ottivit:
characterizes the naval work now 11
progress in theSpanish yards. ‘ u
Repairs and construction are being
this display of energy on the 1: rt of. the
naval authoritiestends to satis‘fy the.
prevailing public excitement.
It is confidently believed in many re-
sponsible quarters that the die has beer
cast between Spain and the United
States, and that an outbreak is sure tc
occur asa result of the De Lorne incl
dent. -.
The insult of the Spanish Minister lit
the President of the United States, th:
acceptance of the Minister’s resigns,
tion, instead of his summary recall, one
perhaps,rabove all, the disclosures if
the De Lorne letter regarding the trud
policy of Spain, are believed to form 2
combination which will force the United
States to action.
The only anxiety now seems to be fel
over the actual “first blow.” It is thl
desire here that the United States shal
take the initiative, and it is understooc
that the Government’s attitude in th
De Lorne matter has been shaped it
bring this about. The Ministry insists
that there is no fear of trouble, but this
is looked upon as only another part 0.
the policy. _
If a. crisis is not soon reached it is be
lieved it will be hastened by some honm
shown De Lorne on his return to Ma
drid. ‘
Spain is said to realize that befon
long the United States Congress wil
either recognize the Cubans as belliger
cuts or the President will declare a
state of war in Cuba.
MAY RECOGNIZE CUBANS.
Policy of the Administration Ma)
Change Oxving to Disclosures.
ll
Vv’ashington, Feb. 12.——The De Lomc
incident has caused the President tc
withhold, for the present at least, thu
message to Congress advising that bod:
not to take any action on Cuban af
fairs, but to give the Spanish Govern
mont more time in which to demon
sir-ate that autonomy would succeed.
It is believed in some quarters the.
the acknowledgment in-the Canaleja:
letter by De Lorne, who is probably thc
best-posted man on the Spanish side
that “autonomy” and “reciprocity'
were merely for the purpose of hood
winking this Government, may lead th:
President to entirely change his polio:
and to either recognize the belligerency
of the insurgents or intervene to pu
a close to the war. -
The General Book Committee of th:
Methodist Episcopal Church has direc
ed the agents at Cincinnati andNe .
York to close all their bookstores no
on apaying basis. .
BIG" FIR-E‘IN NEW YORK". '
Ex-GovernOr Morton’s Building 'De.
.troyea—Lou Placed at $500,000.
New York, Feb. 12.-“—What in its in.
cipiency last evening seemed an insig-
nificant fire, before an ‘hour had passed ~ ’
became one of the most destructive and
certainly the most spectacular blazes
seen for years in New ‘York. The
damage can only be estimated. It is
placed as high as half a. million dol-
lars. ‘
The fire originated in the triangular
building known as the Nassau Cham-
bers, and owned by Levi. ,P. Morton.
The building is seven stories high, with
a frontage of fifty feet alt Nos. 112 and
114 Nassau street. :It extends back
more than 100 feet, and an. L fronts on
Ann street, being Nos, 45 and 47 Ann.
It was popularly supposed to be a. fire-
proof building. At 6.45 dolock, while
the force of women employedto clean
the office were at work, fire was discov-
ered in the engine room, which was in
the rear of the building. "
Before they could reach the ground
floor the smoke had filled the building
and the flames had spread to the I-Ier-
ald Cycle Company, which occupied the
basement on the Nassau street side.
When the engines reached the fire
smoke filled the building. It was
thought the burning of the rubber tires
of wheels was the most that the men
would have to fight. A second and
a. third alarm were sent in, and as all
efforts to reach the seat of the flames
proved futile a, fourth and fifth alarm
followed. '
The rubber burning, along with thou-
sands of cigars, made an odor that the
men could not stand. From the engine
room the fire went up the elevator
- shafts and spread toward both Nassau
and Ann streets. Then the boilers ex-
ploded with a crash that sent glass and
timbers in all directions. It looked as
though nothing short of a. miracle could
save the buildings at the corner of Ann
and Nassau streets, within the angle
of the Chambers. Chief .Bonner
ordered the “two nines,” the alarm that
calls all the apparatus south of Fifty-
ninth street to a. fire, to be sounded. It
was the first time for two years that
the alarm has been sounded. ‘
That no lives were lost in the fire is
considered lucky. At the time it was
discovered eight persons were in the
building.
The building probably will have to be
rebuilt, as it was gutted. The tenants
lost all they possessed. Among them
was the office of the Internal Revenue
Collector. The Derby Desk Company’s
loss will run into the thousands, and
the libraries of the various lawyers in
the building were all destroyed. The
buildings Nos. 118 and ‘120r Nassau
street were damaged badly, No. 118 be-
ing almost a wreck. The heaviest loser
will be the Espensheid Hat Company.
The flames communicated to the
woodwork of the windows on the ninth
i floor of the old Vanderbilt Build-ing, at
placed in charge of the Legatlon and a :Beekman and Nassau streets, and soon
all of the windows on the south, from
the ninth floor to the thirteenth floor,
were burning, But the flames got no
further.
The four top floors of the Vanderbilt
building were burned and many offices
flooded. Spalding’s sporting goods
store was damaged by water.
GOV. HASTINGS LOSES A POINT.
Injunction Against Capitol Build-l
ing Commission Refused?" '
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. '12.—'—Judge Si-
monton yesterday handed down an
opinion refusing the application of At-
Commission on the ground that 'he is
unable to find any evidenCe' that the
Commissioners have done, or intend to
do, any act that would warrant the
granting of a. preliminary injunction,
and thus delay’ the Commissioners in
the prosecution of the work imposed
upon them by the act authorizing the
erection of 3. Capitol. '
The case will be appealed to the Su-
preme Court. The Attorney- General's
action is based on the allegation that
the commission proposes to erect the
iting the expenditure to $500,000.
Muller-Smith Fight on.
Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—The limited-
round bout between Peter Maher and
“Thunderbolt” Smith, scheduled fOl
next Tuesday night, has been stopped
by the Director of Public Safety. The
event has been widely advertised, and
both men were training hard for the
bout. The city officials feared that it
would take the form of a. prize fight,
and have issued a. notice forbidding it.
Bacon for Klondike.
Vancouver, 13. 0., Feb. 12.—-The
steamer Tees left for the north Thurs—
day night. She carrics 100 passengers
and 87? sacks of bacon, ‘being part of
the provisions being sent by the United
States, and which will'be allowed to go
through Canadian territory duty free.
DO IT YO. URS‘EL.
You can tell just as well as a. physi-
cian whether your kidneys a e dis
eased or healthy. The way to do is to
take a bottle or glass tumbler, and fill
it with urine. If there is a. Sediment—
a powderlike substance—at the bottom
after standing a day and night, there
is something wrong with the kidneys.
Another sure sign of disease is a desire
to urinate often, and still another sign
is pain in the back. If urine stains
linen, there is no doubt that the kid
neys are afi‘ected. ;
Any and all diseases of the kidneys.
liver, bladder and of the urinary pas-
sages and cor stipalitn ( f the bowel
are cured by Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. There is no ques-
tion about its being the be 4 and surest.
medicine in the world for such trouble
It quickly releves and cures inability
to hold urine, and people, young or old
who take it are not compelled to get
up a number of times during the night.
For putting an end to that scalding
p”in experienced in passing urine.
nothing is so good as Dr. David Ken-
n dy’s Favorite Remedy. It correct-s
no bad effects of whiskey and beer; is
pleasant to the taste, and does not .
seem to be medicine at all. Diseases
of the kidneys and bladder often re-
quire the use of instrumentsto push
back the sandy matter so the urine cal.
be avoided". In such cases. Favorite
ttcmedy should be taken without fur-
ther delay or the disease may prove
fatal. It is sold for one dollar a bottle
at all. drug stores. It is well worth
many times its price.
Samples Free
If you w ish to test Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy before buying
t, send your full post-office address to
the the Dr. David Kennedy Corpora-
tion, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this
laper.‘ We will, then mail you asalnple
bottle fl ee, as well as circulars giving
full directions for its use. Every read-
er.of the GAZETTE can depend upon the
genuineness of this liberal offer, and
l sufferers from kidney troubles
31.01116. take advantages of it at once.
Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu-
riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro-
duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective
skin purifying and beautifying. soap in the
world, as well as purest and sweetest, for
toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive
of inflammation and clogging of the P0335.
SOAP is sold throughout the world. POTTER chr; k ("Hm.
CuRP.. Sole Pr0p5.. Boston. U. . .
017’ ~- How to Purify and Beuulify the Skin, Scalp and
Hair,” mailed free.
BABY HUMOR Itching and scaly. x......., .,.
us & with
In canisters
AT GREATLY BEDUBED PHIBES.
Tea Set, Toilet Set, Watch or Clock FREE, with 20
pounds 60c. Cockatoo Tea, any kind; and abeautitul
present with every pound. Coffees, 12c. Send for new
illustrated reduced price-list. Older now by mall
20 pounds Tea. and get your Premium and Special
Presents. Goods delivered Free. Send this ad. and
ISO. and we will mail you a}; pound best Tea. imported:
any kind. '5. L.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 33 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
PIANOS
We are now closing out at a sacrifice several odd
styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly
used organs and pianos to make room for new stock.
ORG-ANS
Catalogues, full particulars and
terms sent upon application.
sou: on INSlALMEms, IF DESIRED.
lllaznntc'ilpmliu (to.
3 and 5 WEST Islh STREET. NEW YORK.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
so WALL .912, Non WALK,
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. ‘876
CAPITAL. - - - - - 100.00 .
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. BorEB. VicmPresident
WILLIAMiAJCUnrls. ashiel
DIRECTORS :
Gnome M. HOLMES. H. E. DANN,
P. L. Cusmuelum. J T.Pnowrrz~
E. L. Bonn. , S. H. HOLMES
J . Goosms. J n.
ulscounl Day. Saturdav-
Falrlield county llallonal Bank'
44 Wall St., Norwalk. Conn. "
INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital. 260.009
EDWIN 0. Kmart a, President.
DAVID B. mums, Vice-President
L. C. GREEN, Cashier
r
Enwm O. KEELEB. Masons H. GLovlm.
DAVID B. litmus, . A. J. MEEKEB.
F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon, THEODOBEZE. SMITH
IRA COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTRAM
Accounts of Manufacturers, Mercha .ann
Individuals soliclted.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Beposilors.
Eye Testing Free!
Classes .for the Masses!
i’DB. HUG-HES,
OPTICAL EXPERT,
Will Give His. Personal Attention to
the Correction of
Difficult Defects of Vision,
3 DAYS OF EACH WEE-K,
Tuesdays, Wallesiays and Thursuavs.
FITTING PROPER LENSES.
Cure Insomnia, Vertigo, Hallucinations, Epi
lepsy. Stomach Tl'oubles,_Nervous and Sick
Headache and other maladies, especmlly when
of allervous complexion . .
With the aid or thalatest improved electric
instruments of America's and Europe’s hes
ocllllsts, he 15 enabled to test your eyesught
selentlfically. ‘
, OFFEICE, 48 WALL ST., NORWALK.
fig" N o peddlers or agents employed.
7
w. H. HAYWARD a. co
Human Altman and Solicitor:
109 East capitol Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C
-All classes of claims prosecute
before the Interior Departmen
Rejected pension claims a SpeClalt)
Correspondence solicited.
P." w. BATES?
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llnlumemal & Cemetery Will
As can be fOund in a, Yard‘lin the
. State. Look‘it over and get
prices“ before going elsewhere. . .
i
__ 03101303 1-
,"3'5 ’ ,7 '.I'
libs lla‘y'ai _..
dlflilllllllolltlg
3,."- .
low foe-9:". ,
FAIRFIJLD COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE. '*
\ 1
This week welwill have special prices in every
department, in order to make the dull month of Feb:
ruary a bright and lively one. In order' to-do this, it
n
is necessary to make bargains in every department.
Hosiery and Underwear
Boys: heavy ribbed double knee, fast
black stockings, sizes from 6 to 10, ex-'
tra value, 12%0.
Boys and Girls pure wool cashmere
and fancy ribbed Hose, regular prices,
390 and 500; the story is short we don’t
want to carry Over; while the lot lasts,
19 cents
Ladies ribbed vests, Egyptian yarns,
regular 50 cent quality, slight imper-
fections, that is why we say 259.
9 doz. Children’s winter weight vests
and pants, sizes only 16 and 18, regular
prices, 190 and 500 under full value,
each, 9c.
32 doz. Men’s seamless sox, value
1211c, benefit for the men, 60.
60 doz. Men’s J aeger shirts, .and
pants, spring weight, extra fine finish,
value 390, special price, 250.
New Wash Goods
New Lawns, 72%0.
New Lappets, 1213c. ~
New Batiste, 1211c.
New Percales, 1211c.
New Ginghams, So, 100, 12110 and 190.
New French organdies, 190 and 25c.
Gloves
10 doz. ladies and misses wool mit-
tens, regular prices, 250, 39c and 490,
to clean the lot out, per pair, 150. Our
celebrated Elvira kid gloves in tans,
modes and black, worth to—day $1.25,
special value, $1.00. Ladies pure silk
gloves 12 button lengths, in white,
black and Opera shades, worth 750,
special, 50c.
Pocket Books
200 Leather pocket-books and purses,
manufacturers samples. none worth less
than 75c, many worth $1.00 and. $1.25,
each, 450. '
Umbrellas '
100 Ladies 85 Men’s $1.25 umbrellas,
for Saturday only, $1.00.
Crepe Paper
Dennisou’s crepe paper 18c quality,
2 rolls for 25c. 35c Fancy crepe paper,
250.
Tooth Brushes >-
5 gross Japanese tooth brushes, value
190, for 100.
Handkerchiefs
100 dozen Ladies hemstiched and
fancy Handkerchiefs worth 150 each
three for 25c. , .
500 yards Bayadere striped ribbons,
for Neckwear, value 59c, per yard, 390.‘
Dress Goods .
We have some odd lots of dark color-
ed Dress goods, that we will close this
week in order to make room for the
new spring goods.
LOT 1. ,
1‘12 ps. of plaids, checks and plain
goods, that were 190 and 25c, “we will
close at 1211c. .
. . LOT 2.
17 ps. Fancy mixtures and novelties
that we sold at 39c and "490 .all season,
will go this week at 250.
LOT 3.
14 ps. odd pieces of two toned and
fancy mixtures that were sold at 50c,-
we will mark 39c.
LOT 4.
8 ps. of a combination lot that were
sold at 59c, 69c, 750 per yd., we will
close out for 500 per yd.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Jack:
ets at Lses than Half Price
You know the prices of our jackets,
they are always marked in plain figures.
Your friends that are wearing ones
bought of us in December know the
prices; come and see for yourself if our
jackets are not marked at less than
HALF PRICE.
$9.00 Black kersey jackets, $4.00
each, $12.00 Misses, rough jackets, $5.00
each, $16.00 rough and plain fine jack-
ets, you never saw any coats sold as
cheap before, $7.50.
$6 and $7 children’s jackets, $2.50.
Demestics and Linens
15 doz. all linen huck towels, worth.
130 each, 2 for 19c. E > '
1 case of eight cent striped outing
flannel, 50. E
17 doz. large Turkish bath, towels,
10c. '
1 case of unbleached Muslin the 60
kind, for 5c. ,
Ginghams are the proper wash goods”
this season for shirt waists, etc.
1 case ginghams in remnants of 5 to 10
1 yds., all dress styles, the ten cent qual--
ity, for this week, we will sell them at
60. - '
THE BOSTON STORE.
WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS.
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Truslee, Administrator, Guardian, Re—
celver, 'Assignee or in Replevin', Attachment Cases,
etc, As a/Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, .As a
United States Official,
As State, County, Town or
City Official, ' As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee ofa B
establishment, --..
The? Fidelity 81
Depoislt Company
ank,CorpOration or Mercantile
0F. MARYLAND, TILL FURNISH "IT. .
3%... Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
M
'2 WILLIAM H. BYINGTON. Agent :
Gazette Building, 1 .-
. I
-. Narwalk, Gonn.
Norwalk Chronicler