. . ». Health In Every Drop. No medicine in the world has received so much prairie as Dr. David Kennedy’s Fa v o ri t e R e m e d y. Every mail brings testi- (m (g monials Q. ft from people ’2) all over the United States. Words of thankfulness go up from thou- sands of lips. Mrs. James E. Beach, of Rosen- . dale, N. Y., says”: “About seven years ago I was a sufi'erer from kidney disease, so sick and help- less I could not walk a step. My physician could do me no good, so I began to use Dr. David Kenne- dy’s Favorite Remedy. From the first dose I could see improve- ment and it entirely cured me. My husband used it for dyspepsia, with excellent results.” Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy dissolves the excess of uric acid in the blood, thus curing Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney, Liver and Urinary troubles. Ills peculiar to wOmen are positively and permanently cured by this marvelous medicine. 31 a bottle at drugguu’. Winter Weig ht Goods Have to Go New Spring Gnods Will Take Their Place. 'oi PRICES on ALL Commercially speaking, the Winter season. of ’97 and ’98 has been very Winter goods than we should have at this time. we will close out all Winter goods at half, and some at less than Half Price. T11 E EVENING-GAZETTE" THE LATTiMER TRIAL. Prosecution at. Wilkesbarre Pleased by _ Plan of No Defense. .Wilkesbarre, Feb. 16.—The routine of the Martin trial was taken up again at. 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, there be- ing no session in the morning on ac- count of the local election. The wit— nesses in the case and the deputies un- der trial were allowed to go home on Monday afternoon and vote. The great factor of interest in the case is the question whether the de- fense will ask for a dismissal‘ on the‘ ground that the Commonwealth has made out no case. Speaking about this, Hon. James Scarlet, of the prose— cution, said: “I hope the defense will ask the Court to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict of acquittal on the ground that the Commonwealth has not made out its case, and Judge Woodward will grant the plea. I do not think the defense will do this, but. if it were done and Judge Woodward agreed, it would give the Commonwealth an opportun— ity to file a. bill of error and to ask for a change of venue to a. county where the trial would not be a farce and where justice could be secured. “It is altogether probable that there will be some other eighteen murder cases growing out of this affair, par- ticularly a case against William iaught, who, we can prove, fellowed the strikers until he came to the rail— road track, and there aimed at and shots. striker who was running toward the schoolhouse. We can prove that this man threw up his hands when Raught fired, and that he was after« ward found so it t. rough. At the afternoon session Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor was an interested spectator. John Platak, the first Witness of the. day, said he was shot while running- away from the deputies. His testimony was particularly important, because he said that when the shooting commenced he was so frightened that he stood still for fully a. minute then regained his senses he‘ra'ni‘ He ran rii'n~ ab‘ofi‘t two hundred yards when he was shot, the ball passing through his leg below the knee. He said that while he was run- ning lots of bullets whistled past his ears; He saw a. number of men fall, several in the ditch along the railroad track. . His brother was shot through the abdomen and died on the Sunday fol- lowing. He was asked if the Sheriff did any shooting, and said that the Sheriff had a revolver, but could not say whether he fired it or not. On cross-examination the witness ad- mitted that he stepped work because oflicers of the company were around the breaker, armed with guns and pistols to“ revent the other strikers from adjoining mines meeting and tak- ing out the -men employed at Harwood. Maher Won in Three Rounds. Philadelphia, Feb. 16.——Peter Maher added another scalp to his pugil-lstic. belt last night when he defated f‘Thun- derbolt" Smith in three rounds at the Arena. The contest was pone-sided throughout, and at no time was the result in doubt. Both men had under- gone a careful preparation for the bout and appeared to be in the pink of 00.n- dition when they entered the ring. Al- though Smith was not knocked out he was very far gone. Maher reached his man’s jaw' three times in succes— sion in the third round,.flooring him twice. The third blow sent the colored. man to grass, but he managed to stag- ger to his feet. Then the fight was stopped. " President D'ofe Very 111. Los Angeles Cal. Feb. Iii—President Dole of Hawaii is in Riverside, 881'!- ously ill. He has a high fever, but the malady has not progressed sum- ciently to warrant a definite diagnosis A cottage has been engaged for the President, and his return to Hawaii will be postponed until recovery is as- . sured. . r \ Hence the above heading. HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crusted Scalps, dry, thin, and falling Hair, cleansicd, purified, and beauti- fied by warm shampoos with Curious; Soar, and occasional dressings of Currcunn, purest of ' emollients, the greatest‘skin cures. (Citicura Treatment will produce 'a clean, healthy scalp with luxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. Pan-1n; Dave AND Canal. CORE. Sole Props" Bast t.on “How to produce Luxuriant Hair,’ mailed l‘rcc. SKINS on rm: congressman as: P. W. BATES’» ‘42 mm sum, You can find asfine an assortmentof Monument] & GomoIoerork As can be found in any Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere. MACHINERY. and Couplings. Machinery Steel in all sizes from 0}; inches diameter down to 3- 16 inches diameter cut any length, always in stock. old Rolled Rounds, Squares, Flats. Hexagons, 0Octagons. Decagons, and all shapes finished exact sizes. Everything in readiness to be shipped at once. Our urgqods are withonta rival and our prices the lowest'of all. Telephone 314. South Boston. COMPRESSED STEEL SHAFTINH WORKS, Shutting, Hanfiers, South Boston, Mass. OSTON STORE. ' Fairfield County’ s Greatest Store! Come and look at the goods and you. will be compelled to believeit...“ Ladies' Blk. Kersey Jackets, Storm Collar, $8 all. season, f. 1r this sale $4 each. Ladies’ Merino and rib‘ned vests and pants, long and short sleeves, 25c 7c Domet for .- 5c 10 yds. to a customer. $3 Lanies’ B:k Beaver Cape, trimmed with fur, this sale, $1 50 $7 Collarette, $3 50 This is Coney, full shaped 18 in 10ng. Ladies' $19 Imported Fine ‘Kersey. Fur Trimmed apt in aided, $19 all s. ason, now $10 00 each. Wool Vests and pants, $1.50 ones, : Men’s White this sa‘e 79c Winter Weight. Striped i. -ut.ings the 100 kind in remnants, 5 to 15 yds. this sale 60 25c and 300 Boys’ and Girls’ vests and pants, r1bhed ones this sale, 160 $12 Uollarette, $6 - Eectric ~eal, _ . . 22 in long. l \Vrappers, Flannelette Wrappers, $1.50 and $1.75 ones, to close out, 989 each- ! e-ino (they double ' and single breast shiits, fleeced lined . 50 and 75c ones,lhis sale, 38C Wool Mittens. ladies’ and Missw,’ the 250 and 39c ones, thls sale, 15c 5c Cambric, the best quality Lining Unmbric, 30 $17.98 Coll irette, $10 00 Electric Sea, 10 pendants, High Collar and Yoke. P Gloves, Men’s heavy gauntlet gloves fur back, buck palm, $1.50 ones, this sale, 75c Pure Wool " hirts and drawers, reg. $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 ones White and scarlet, this sale 796 Boys’ double Knee Blk. Stockings, 12 [=26 per pair. $1.25 Scotch Plaids, 75c These are 54 in. wide and make beautiful skirts. 50c Blk. Fig. Goods, 390 These are all wool and 45 in wide. bad; no life, no snap to trade. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week Read these few articles and doubt the statement, then (Gloves, Men’sheavy lined and um} WE BECOME SOLE SURETY ON ALL BONDS. If YOU Want a BOnd _ > As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, Re-’ Vceiver, Assignee or in Replevin, Attachment Cases, etc., As a Letter Carrier, as a Contr'actbr, As a United States Official, City Official, As State, County, Town or As an Officer of a Fraternal Society As an employee of a Bank ,COrporation or Mercantile establishment, '-:- n - -.- _ . o -. The Fidelity 81 Deposit Company 0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH 11. 16* Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety. 1 \l\l VVV\I\/\l\/\l\l \IV\/m WILLIAM H. BYINGTON, Agent, Gazette Building, It 'ined Winter Calfskin and horsehide’ Gloves ,.reg 50 and 750, to close out 36c pair. , N orwalk, Conn. oods has left us with more 10c Gingham for 6c Remnants of dress gingham, 5 to 12 yards. Outside Shirts, heavy fleeced, sizes 14 to 20, regu ar 50 and 690 ones, ' this sale, 38c 170 pairs Ladies’ heavy Cotton hose, Hermsdorf dye,1hebest 39c stocking in the country, this sale 256 $1.25 lufl'ted Mohair checks, 69c 54 in. wide. ‘4 pairs 250 Men’s Winter sox that sold all sea- son for 1211c pair. Wcol Hose, Boys’ and Misses’. 75 pair of» 25 and 390 ones, this sale, 18c pair: 49c Fancy suiting, 7 difi'erent styles, . . 25c -9— $].00 Blk. goods 75c In Lizzard efi'ects and fancy weaves. 4-5 in wide. 500 Serge, 37 Ini’c In black 31nd colors, 45 in. ‘ Wide. '45 S 10 ,. . 1 it ela ‘ ape, $29 00 $23 ( ollar tt $15 9 bars soap, 25c Easles, O11 Heaters, $4.00 extra ,iarge Heat- 25 er cent E ectric Sea (.ape, 28 111 long; this , This is a b‘ ues for a real novelty, . .; 7bars Borax Soap 25c 500 White Enamel E38195, ers, this sale, P 011 all is a bargain. Y. Furriers get 1335' 6 bars Floating soap. 25c 34c $3 24 L amps. $1.50 50c . - ' Umbrel’as Blankets $150 $2.50 10 Rolls Cotton Warp Matting, 1:15 and 313 Ladies’ 5 I 00 , 6 Blankets, . _ Satine Comfortables, 290 quality, this sale, Suits to close out 3. c 98C $1 63 190 Roll 0111M: $Iouotocach. $1 Leggings 75b. [1,. °. - i ' ' 1 . ’ _ ‘ - ‘ggl gs. $3 50 Blk. Bl aver (l apes. fur trim d -- . Ladies and Misses , this sale Childrcns', this sale, this sa e me 1‘ $15.00 ' $3b 00 $63 Velour ~ 75‘: _ 6 _, $ . . Plush Cape. Velour Cape Russmn blouse 3c I 50 $9 00 $24 00 ' $15 00 Read th' and , tellyour neighbor the bargains:
Norwalk Chronicler