Evening gazette, Thursday, February 17, 1898 · page 8

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I " r1111

 

 

 

 

The greatest protection for women is
Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.

No woman can be weak very long
after she takes it.
when the FAVORITE REMEDY attacks it.
, There is no female weakness or
irregularity which it will not relieve
and cure.
peculiar to women which it will not
drive away.
Mrs. D. Ackerly, 262 Varick St. ,Jersey
City, says: “Oh, how I wishI
speak personally with every woman
who 15 in anyway troubled with illness
’ ' common to our sex, for I would advise
them to use at once Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy and be
cured, for my case was abandoned by the physicians.”

 

 
 

Disease must yield

 
 
 
 

There is no pain or ache

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Icould

 
 
 

 
 

At all Drug Stores.
#1. 00 A BOTTLE.

 

 

‘1 "1‘ "’ Disdfiminatlng Man.
“It is capable of proof,” he said in

his egotistic way, “that man is much

more discriminating than woman.”

"I would be glad to have you prove
it,” she returned," coldly. ‘

“With pleasure,” he replied. “Wo-
man will kiss men, women and babies,
while man, with finer sense of discrim-
ination, bars the men and the babies.”
~Ghicago Post.

 

Republicail Institutions.

The Hated Foreigner. If I catch the
idea, this is a country where you con-
sider yourself as good as any other
man?

Native. Exactly, sir; exactly.

“And every other. man as good as
you are?”

“Er—ah—ain’t the weather fine for
the time of year?”

 

- Winter Weight Goods

Have to G0.

 

New Spring Gnods Will
Take Their Place.

A-A

*.

 

 

 

 

ol 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.

 

 

A rhougnm‘n'fiime Girl.

All Boston children are thoughtful.-

It was a dear, thoughtful little Boston
girl who, when. told by her mother 'of
the death of a grandmother she great-
ly loved, sat silent a while, and then,
looking up, said: “Mamma, what time
did grandma die?”

“At 4 o’clock in the afternoon,
the answer.

Again the little girl lapsed into
mournful silence, until, as though a
ray .of sunshine had broken through
the gloomy cloud, she d-evoutly ex-
claimed: “Then I’m so thankful ‘she
had dinner first!”—Bufialo Commer-
cial.

n

\Y 21 S

 

, Skates With Bone Runners.

Before the invention and manufac-
ture of steel skates, people skated on
the ice on bones, which attorded ex~
cellent sport.

‘ fro on the bare shoulders

 

 

WHEN AeuaMAN PRIEST DIES.

Body Preserved in Honey. Fix-era: Tahi
lngJ’lnce Three Months After.

Nothing could be weirder than the
curious ceremonies attending the buri-
al of a Burman priest, or, as he is call-
ed in his own dreamy country, “phoon-
gyee u

The funeral does not take place un-
til three months after death, the
r:orpse having been meanwhile pre-
served in honey, and placed in a box-
like coflin of many colors and extraor-
dinary ornamentations. Towards
noon the pulsing pause of the droning
day is broken by the hum of far-away
incantations which . rise and fall
drowsily, and one knows that the 11111—
lal service is going forward.

Themoflin has been raised to the top
at a huge gilded bamboo erection, and
is being swung monotonously to and
of forty
or fifty Burmans. The chanting nev-
ei ceases, nor the queer gliding back-
wards and forwards.

Until sunset the incantations beat
away on the stilly air without a pause.
Then the coflin is shot off the bamboo
erection on to the funeral pyre, and
as the red sun sinks the whole thing is
set alight.

A Diplomatic Reply.

A certain Prince was one day loitei
ing on the banks of the Isar, in the.
English garden at Munich, by the side
of a beautiful woman, the object of his
admiring devotion. While speaking tr
her of his mother, for whom he had
ever shown the strongest filial love,
the lady suddenly said to him, ‘Princ'e
if your mother and myself should both
fall into this river, which one woulc
you save first?’ ‘My mother,’ he in-
stantly replied. ‘To save you first
would be as if I were to save myseli
first!” .

J I

s

SKNS
ON FIRE

Skins on fire with torturing, disfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and pimply
humors, instantly relieved by a. warm bath
with Concetta Soar, a single application of
CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure,
and a full dose of CUTICURA RESOLVENT.

(Enticura

is sold throughout. the world.

P0 l). .11
Props” Boston. T“? C Conn, 801°

“H011 to Cure Torturing Humors.’ free.

BABY’S SKIN—WY S““"’£i‘n“é31 if‘tgft‘ffil £221.35”

 

 

Hence the above heading.

.651; TM

P. W. BATES’
~ 42 mm STREET,

You can find as fine an assortment of

Monumental & Unnnlnrannl

As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices bef01e going elsewhere.

MACHINERY.

and Couplings. Machinery Steel in all sizes ufrom
6% inches diameter down to‘ a- -16 inches diameter.
cut any length. always in stock. Cold Rolled
Rounds. Squares, Flats, Hexagons. Octagons.
Decagons. and all shapes finished to exact sizes.
Everything in readiness to be ipped at once.
Our goods are without a. riv 11 and our prices the
lowest of all. Telephone 314, South Boston.

COMPRESSED STEEL SHAFTING WORKS,
Sauth Boston, Mass.

Shafting,
Han guys;

STON STORE!
Eairfield County’ s GreateSt Store'

 

«WE BEeOME soLE SURETY on ALL BONDS.

If You Want a Bond

As Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Guardian, ne-

 
 

"J, 1‘

,,.

 

ceiver, Assignee or in Replevin,1Attachment Cases,
etc, As a Letter Carrier, As a Contractor, Asa

United States Official,
City Ofiicial,

establishment, -:-

The Fidelity 81 DepoSlt Company

-As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporation or Mercantile

 

9

 

0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH I'I‘.

 

1%" Don’t Give ‘or Accept. Personal Sinne'ty.o

I\AlevmW1\/V\IV \

WILLIAM .H. BYINGTON, Agent,

Gazette Building, -

I

N orwalk, 091111.

as S Orifice

inter

had;

come and look at the goods and you will be compelled to believe it. 4‘

Ladies’ Blk. Kersey .lac‘ve't-s Storm

‘ Collar, $8 all. season. f r this sale

$4 each.

Ladies' Merino and rib -ed vests and
pants, long and short sleeves,
“ 25c ._ '
7c Domet for
' 5c .
10 yrls. to a customer.
$3 Ladies’ B k BeaVeer Cape,
trimmed with fur, this sa 6,
$ 1 , 50
$7 Collar~ tie, $3 50

rThis is Covey, full shaped
181D .IOhg.

Ladies’ $19 Imported Fine Kersey.

Wrappers, Flannelette 'Wr ppers,

Fur Trimmed an I b1a ded, $l9 all $1.50 and $1.75 ones, to close out,

9 ason, now $10 00 each

Wool Vests and pants, $1.50 ones,‘ Mtn’s
j and single breast shi ts, fleeceltlinecl

this sac 796
Winter Weight.
Striped 1' utings the 10c kind in

remnants, 5 to 15-yds. this sale

61:

25c and 390 Boys’ and _ Girls’ vests
and pants, ribbed ones this sale,

160

$ [2 collarette, $6

E ectric real,
22 in long.

98¢ each.
White

1 ohm Grey double

50 and 750 ones, this sa’e, 380

Wool Mittens. ladies“ and Misses,‘
the 25c and 390 ones, this sale,

.150
he Camlrric, the best quality
Lining Cambric,
30
$17.98 Collirettc. $10 do . '

Electric Seal, 10 pendants, High
Collar and Yoko. '

(lloves, Men's heavy gauntlet gloves
fur'back, buck‘ palm, $1.50 ones, ,
this sale, 750

Pure Wool Shirfs and drawers, reg.
$1.00 $1.25 $1.50 ones white and

scarlet, this sale 796

Boys’ double Knee blk.
Stockings,
[2 1:26 per pair.

$1.25 s'éotch Plaids, 75¢

' These are 54 in. wide and make
beautiful skirts.

.—.._..—

500 Blk. Fig. Goods,
399

These are all we .1 and 45 in wide

no life, no snap to trade. ‘
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY of this week
Read these few articles and doubt the statement, then

iGloves, Mens heavy lined and un-

 

ined W inter Calfskin and horsehide
Gloves, reg 50 and 750, to close out
366 pair.

Remnants of dress gingham,5

oods.

It has left us with more

10c 6111ng for Go
L0 12
yards.

 

Outside Shirts, heavy fleeced, sizes
14 to 20, re gu ar 50 and 69c ones,
this sale, 380

I

[70 pairs Ladies’ heavy 1 lotton hOSe,
Hermsdorf dye,1hebest 39c smoking

in the country, this'sale 256

4 pairs 250

Men's Winter sox that sold all sea-

Wcol Hose, Boys' and Misses'.

Son for 12§c pair.

75

pair ‘of 25 and 390 ones, this sale,

[80 pair

 

‘ $1.25 '1 uflted Mohair Lhecks,
69c
54 in wide. '

49c Fancy Suiting,
7 difl'erent styles,
25¢ .

 

$1.00 Blk. goods 75c
In Lizzard effects and fancy weaves.
45 in wide.

50c-Serg1, 37 I=2c

, In black and colors, 45 in.

wide.

 

$45 Seal Cape, $29 00
Electric Seal Cape, 28 in. long; this
is a haigain.

 

$1.50
Umbrellas

$1 '00

 

s1 Leggings
gladnes’ and ‘olisses’, thislsa’e

75¢ ’

 

 

 

 

 

$23 (‘ollar tte. $15 9 bars soap 25¢ Easle ,

This is a. blues for a real novelty, N. 7l1ars Bomx 8 ap 250 500 White Enamel E39188,
- Y. Furriers get 1535. 6 liars Floating soap, 25¢ , 340
I
500 '- - - $1.50 $32.50
filankets, Blankets, l Saline Comfortables,
36c 98c ! ' ' . $163
751: Leggl' gs. ‘ $3 50 Blk. Beaver Capes. fur trimmed $15.00 .
Childrens’, this sale, ' this an e, ! Plush Cape.
63C 31 50 $9 00

, $3.5 00

 

Oil Heaters, $4.00 extra large Heat-
, one, this sale, -

$3 24

 

«o. ,4. ..-

10 R0 ls Ct tton Warp Matting,
290 quality, this sale,

196 Roll only:

 

25 per cent

011' all .
Lamps.

 

$15 and $18 'Ladies’

Suits to close out
_ $10 00 each. i.

 

Velour Cape

 

$24 ool

$33 Velour

\Russian blouse

7315100 I

 

 

 

'1.
l

Readthis "and tell; , our neighbor theb‘a‘rsails!‘