Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, January 12, 1894 · page 4

 

 

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that» above all things."

 

 

 

Tamar. JANUARY 12, 1394. -

 

 

I {Entered in the Pcbto0flice as a Newspaper.)

 

Protecting Letter. Carriers.
The Letter Carriers? Association is
making an effort at the present time to

‘ the retention of all carriers during

good conduct. 7 . v
, In past years there have been flagrant

abuses in the matter of unjust dismis-
sals from this branch of the post-oflice
service, especially where the carrier’s
political faith was not the same as that
- f his chief.

.It Is almost needless to point out that
the efliciency of the delivery service
depends almost entirely on the fidelity
and experience of the carrier. Experi-
ence can only be gained by time, and
the best means of securing employes
who will be thoroughly faithful is to
make them feel that retention is a cer-
tainty during good behavior. '

It is quite evident, therefore, that

both the public and the carriers will be

greatly benefited by the enactment of
such a law as is just now being agitated
by the Carrier’s Association, and we
certainly trust, for the good of this im-
portant branch of the service, that it
will succeed in obtaining a respectful
and affirmative consideration in Con-

gress.

 

__.__...- ,
Weary Not of Doing Good.

The fact'confronts us every day that
hundreds, perhaps thousands, of hu-
man beings stand in need of the com-
monest necessities of life, while others

have not only all that is needful, but
- much that is luxurious.

Many noble deeds of charity have
been done quietly and unostentatiously
during the past few months. From
many a home has the shadow been lift-
ed. though but for a'brief period, by
men and women to whom “charity" is
not merely an empty sound. Even
children have helped in the good work.
Many kindly acts are to be placed to
the credit of people who have never
been known to fail in responding to the
cry of suffering humanity.

But though much has been done,
much more remains. -The conditions
that enlisted the charity of the people
of Norwalk during the past few weeks,
will exist for months to come—probably
until the advent of spring—and help

- must continue to be furnished to hun-

dreds. ,
This should be fully understood in
order that there may be no relaxation

I. of either individual or collective efi'ort

to mitigate the hardships of winter for
the poor and helpless.

USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT ovens."

._>_~-_ _—_—

 

Amusements. v

 

MUSIC HALL.

Monday evening, Jan. 15th, Manager
Knapp comes to the front with another
attraction. It is no less than the fam-
ous Bentz-Santlcy Novelty and Bur-
lesque Company which is presented for
the first time this season. The com-
pany is made up of artists each one of
whom is especially good in his or her
part. In the company Harry Le Clair
heads the list, Sherman and Morrissy,
grotesque acrobatic artists, Lottie Elli-_
ott, skipping rope and endurance dan-
cer, John B. Willis and Madeline Mar-
shall are the up to date comedy artists,
and their sketches are said to be among
the most entertaining presented, and a
score of others.

 

USE DANA’S SABSAI’ABILLA,IT‘S
"THE KIND THAT CURES."

 

Real Merit
Is the characteristic of Hood’s Sarsa-

"parilla, and it is manifested every day

in the remarkable cures this medicine
accomplishes. Druggists say: When
we sell a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to a new customer we are sure to see

' him'back in a few weeks after more,—

proving that the good results from a
trial bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hood’s Sarsaparilla
possesses by virtue of the Peculiar
Combination, Proportion ‘and Process,
used in its preparation, and by which
all the remedial value of the ingredi-
ents used is retained. Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla is thus Peculiar to Itself and abso-

'lutely unequalled in its power as a

blood purifier, and as a tonic for build-
ing up the weak and weary, and giving
nerve strength.

 

—o—

 

 

' USE DANA'S SARSAI’ABILLA, IT’S

“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

4A—

-—Bargainsl Bargains! _ ,
AsI have not succeeded in selling

- my entire stock of household goods, at

auction, I shall remain at my old stand
No. 23 North Main street, South Nor-
walk until. Feb. 1, and will sell all at

private sale. Greatreductions. S.Spiro.

2f,“ .

. lschools. .
secure a very commendable reform—V, .

 

 

of sandwiches.

TERSE IlLrs'ror 1H5 ms; _ -

..—_-——

. New Haven printers are on astrike.

Winsted has several cases of small-pox}

The Connecticut Web Co. of Bridge-
port has started up'again. .

 

The officers of Security Council, N.
'P. U., will be installed te-night:

 

The Bridgeport board of education
asks for $226,000 for the support of its

!

 

Samuel H. Richmond of this place,
has been granted a patent for a section-
'al ventilating chimney. *

If your subscription to the GAZETTE
and Weekly Tribune has expired send
in your renewal at once. ‘

 

A social dance will be held at-the resi-
dence of Gould Hoyt, on Prospect ave—

' nue, Friday evening, Jan. 19th.

 

The Young Men’s Social club will
give a'concert and social in the Athe.
naeum, Monday evening, Jan. 22d.

a

 

Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stamford,
is in Washington in attendance upon a
meeting of the National Republican
committee.

“The newspaper man has a tough
time of it in this world,” says the Port
Chester Journal. He stands A I with
St. Peter though.

Don’t make the mistake that what
will cure a cold or ' malaria will cure
the grip. The grip microbe grows fat
on such mistakes. ' '

 

It is stated that Mrs. Mollie Hen-
dricks of Cranberry Plains, will be 95
years old next March. The statement
is verified by her son Henry. '

Miss Amy Estelle Saunders died at
her home in Bull Run, on Thursday, in
the 21st year of her age. Notice of
the funeral will be given later.

By a vote of 10 to '12 Richard M.
Fuessell was elected on Thursday to
succeed Conrad Weidenhammer as lead-
er of the Wheeler & Wilson band.

The young man in Bockville who
shot two golden eagles can thank his
lucky stars that he was not arrsted and
mulcted several golden eagles in a fine.

 

The successful bidder for the burial
of the paupers of New Haven will re-
ceive $2.50 for each child under 3 years
of age, and $11 for each person more
than 12 years 'of age.

The annual session of the Connecti-
cut Grand Lodge of Masons will be
held in Hartford, beginning Wednes-
day, January 17, and continuing two
days. There are 110 lodges in the state
with an aggregate membership of 16,000.

-Hale’s Lung Balsam for weak lungs.
. 69-tf

Says the'Bridgeport Union: “The
ambulance was called to the depot
Thursday to remove a Norwalk man
from a train to the hospital. As it was
not an accident ease the ambulance
could not be used for the transfer.”
The man referred to was Rev. S. H.
Smith.

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church society was held Thurs-
day evening. The different reports
were read and accepted, after which
the meeting adjourned until Thursday.
evening next, at which time the offi-
cers for the ensuing year will probably
be elected.

—Hale’s Lung Balsam for throat
troubles. 769-tf

A “green goods” plant valued at fully
$3,000 was captured in Stratford,Thurs-
day in a barn owned by Grant McKeel.
Among other articles of a convicting
character, was an alcohol lamp to which
was, attached a tag bearing the follow-

ing: “McNally, J. W., 5-15-93, No.
159.”

—-To Rent. Four rooms. Inquire at
No. 1 Camp street. 772-tf

Funeral director Raymond was called
to Bridgeport Thursday night, to take
charge of the remains of Mrs. Anna
Smith, who died in that city, the same
afternoon. '.'-.~.l body will be placed in
a receiving vault until next spfing
when it will be‘izterred in the ceme-
tery at Five Mile River. The deceased
was a sister~in~law of Burr Smith of
this city. ’

Artist Readman was surprised one
day this week with 'a call from a Nor-
walk lady who had a pet rooster which
she wished photographed. Mr. Bead-
man succeeded In getting a good nega-
tive of the bird. He says that he has
photographed about everything else in
the animal kingdom but a rat and will
not be surprised some day to be called
upon to photograph one of the rodent
tribe. .

‘ The members of Welcome Stranger
Lodge, Sons of St. George, have
hatched out a new degree which they
have christened “Thecomicdegree, ” and
It will be used for amusement only. All
are eligible to take the degree, and the
lodge will be happy to confer it upon

all without regard to their nationality.

Those desiring to take the degree can

do so by conferring with any member
of the lodge, and depositing fifty cents.

The lodge meets every Tuesday even-
ing at their hall on‘Main. street. ' The
fifty cents will be used for the purchase

I A.

 

Measles and counterfeit 25 cent'p'ieee’
'are prevalent._ . . ‘ ' ~ .

 

Attorney. John J. -Walsh is oh the
sick list. '

cents in the association’s treasury, with
nearly 20,000 barrels of cider made last
year. ‘ . '
Town'clerk Herbert B. Smith’s con-
dition is reported as being somewhat
improved, although he is yet a very
sick man. -. ‘ .
Mr. William H. Burger who has been
seriously sick at his home in Broad

River, is reported as being somewhat
better to-day. ' »

 

Ten of the Bridgeport police force
are laid up with the grip. If that were
the case in Norwalk the city would be
without police protection.

—Hale’s Rose Cream cures ehazps.

Captain John F. Bulkley, of West-
port, has consented to undertake the
work of writing in full, the story of the
burning of the Lexington, and thepart
'he took in rescuing those on board.

—Hats! Hats! look in our show win-
dow, we display ten dozen fine stifi‘ fur
hats just received from a South Nor-
walk Union hat factory, these are 82:00
hats, latest style and curl. Your chorce
only $1.00. Taft Bros. clothiers, 23
Wall street.‘ ‘

At the annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Creamery association, held in
Hartford Wednesday, it was decided to
reduce the current price of butter from
thirty-three .cents t6 thigy-one cents
per pound. ‘ ‘ -

—Ha1e’s Lung Balsam for grip colds.

769 tf

 

 

This afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
rooms of the Seaside club, Bridgeport,
will meet the members'of the Yale
Alumni association of Fairfield county.
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and a winter social meeting
discussed. ~ '

—,Hale's Lung Balsam safe for child-
ren. 769-tf

Firemen cat oysters. ——Hartford Cour-

lectman Daskam, Lieut. Wm.- Mitchell,
ex-borough clerk Hubbell, Justice C.
B. Coolidge, Engineer Wood, newspa-

Coroner Doten is still investigating
the mysterious death of Francis L. Al-
bee, the veteran who was found dead
near the depot in Noroton early Wed-
nesday morning. 'It is not believed
that a finding of felonious homicide-will

the coroner will be thorough. '

 

——-P.ednced from $2.50 to 82. Three
stvles of kid shoes, very fine; narrow
Philadelphia and common sense toe's,
B to E E. Also one lot of kid bluchus

patent tipped shoes; bargains at $1.25.
A. H. Hoyt & Son. 770-4t

 

 

O
Mr. and Mrs. Martin ’Craw are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
many friends. They, despite their age,
seem to be as chipper as if it were their
first instead of their third matrimonial
venture. Their marriage which was an-
nounced in Thursday’s GAZETTE was a
great surprise to their acquaintances.

 

—Seen those frogs? Look in Hale’s
window. . . 69-tf

The total number of liquor licenses
for the state was 2,148, the revenue
from them being $784,315.60; number
of beer licenses, 142, the revenue be-
ing $23,439.07; number of druggists’
licenses 2,668, the revenue being 816,-
248. Of the total license revenue
$775,154.95 was paid to the town treas-
uries. while $41,204.14 went, to the
county treasuries.

vv

USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLAJT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
H

 

Notice. c
' By an oversight the date on the cou-
pon in Thursday’s GAZETTE was not
changed but two of the coupons of that
date will be accepted In the necessary
six to secure the book you may desire.
-———————<—o-
Speedy Settlement Expected.
Z’Irrsnuuc, Jan. 5—The indications
are that the question of uniform mining
rate and other differences between coal
operators and 'miners in the Pittsburg
district will be amicably settled, within a
few days.

 

Another Knitting Mill to Open.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Jan. 5.—The
knitting mill of E. J -. N elson in Middle

to the depression of business, will con.
mence operations in a few days. ‘

Mere Smallpox at Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass. Jan. 5.—Another case
of smallpox has been discovered here.
Compulsory vaccination has been begun
In the infected part of the city. “""'

 

T0 RENT.
Hairline): or less, 250 a day or $1.00 per week

0 RENT.—A neat and convenient cottage
. of seven rooms. pu . Ic water etc., near
Umon Park, but three minutes walk of the
pest-office. Bent £12.50 per month. Inquire,
of GEN. Cass. OLMSTEAD. .

0 RENE—First floor of No. 4 E t
also barn. Apply to O. E. WILEIOMN. 868.43“

FOR SALE.
Half inch or less 25c a. day or $1.00 per week.

on SALE—A Phoenix co. Piano Box End
Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
cheap or would exchange for a sailboat in good

 

 

 

 

 

 

condition. Appl at GAZETTE office; est .
WANTED.

 

home would‘be-acce t bl ,- . ' ‘ ’
work for a small familv. Differential-figs light.

 

ADELE Bun. Nore‘ton‘flaiaht s. Conn. 770 st

ant. And the same'can'be saidof Se. j

per reporters and some other good men. _

be rendered, but the investigation by

at $1.25, worth 81.75. and one lot‘

ville, which was closed last July owingi

ANTED —A°u elderly womanto whom a . ,

‘ THE: HORRORS 0F LliBiBY [PRISON

Connecticut’cider makers report 36 '

“REVIVED.

An. Event Which Will Surprise
Even Old Soldiers.

The Most Wonderful Experience
of the ArmyEver Recorded.

. We never tire of hearingof the thrill.
Ing adventures of the war and the won-
derful escapes from Libby Prison. The
recent removal of this famous jail to
Chicago renders any facts about it at
this time particularly interesting.

A most fascinating story has just
come to us of a. man who passed five
months of agony in this prison. The
experlences of this person during and

, since the war are the most remarkable

that have ever. been brought to public
notice. This man is none other than
the welLknown Mr. L. W. Porter, of
West Berlin, Vt. He writes the fol-
low1ng interesting letter:

“Since my return from the war my
health has been growing poorer from
exposure and hard service and the hor-
rors of a _five months’ imprisonment in
Libby prison. I came home a complete
wreck and was sick for a whole year,
during which time I did no work at all,
being confined to my bed for about
half the time.

“After I got up I was so weak that I
could not walk but a‘ short distance and
then was obliged to step and rest.
About two years ago I found myself in
a .very . bad condition with nervous
prostration, the results of my long time
poor health. , .

“I took most every kind of medicine

.7

 

an. L. w. roman.
that I could hear of, with no good re-

sults until I com manned on Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy which
relieved me of nervousness and gave
me strength so that I was able to walk
and work. I consider Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy the
best medicine there is for nervousness
and ,to give strength to any weak per-
son. ’

“Then personally appeared before
me L. W. Porter, of West Berlin, Vt.,
to me personally known, and subscribed
and sworn to the truth of the foregoing
statement.” ,

Cannes L. SMITH, Notary Public.

Well may Mr. Porter be called a
hero, well may everyinhabitant of the
civilized world read of his experience
and well may all mankind rejoice at its
termination. The horrible sufferings
which he experienced from disease
were even worse than those of the war
and prison. But he is awell man at
last and cannot say'enough in praise of
this remarkable remedy.
.tion to health after so many years of
suffering is indeed most wonderful.

If you are suffering from any form
of nervous or chronic disease, indiges-
tion, weakness, kidney or‘liver com-
plaint, take Dr. Greenes, Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. It will cure

on.
y Dr. Greene the noted specialist. in
the cure of all nervous and chronic dis-
eases, can be consulted at his office, 35
West 14th:St.. New York, free, person-
ally or by letter.

4A_

_ Reunion at West. Point. was
WEST POINT, N. Y., Jan. 12.——Measures
were set on foot to-day for the reunion of
the graduating class of 1869, there being
‘ sixty members bull living. The date is
fixed for the 10th and 14th of June.

 

Believe They Are Missing_Heirs.

QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 12.——Benjamin
Webber and Mrs. Lawrence Leavitt of
Quincy believe that they are missing
heirs to an estate in New York valued at
something like $3,000,000.

Executions on a Big Judgment.

PHILADELPHIA, J an. 12.-—Executions
have been issued on judgments aggre-
gating $239,%7.65 against the. Philadel-

' phia Optical and Watch company.

I Plunder-ed: By the Dalton Gang.

GUT BRIE, 0. T., J an. 1f.’-.—The Dalton
gang plundered the postoflice at the town
of Clarkson, east of here, early. yesterday
morning, taking all the stamps and
money and a wagon-load of provisions.

Reception to the Diplomatic Corps.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—eThe series of
official evening receptions given each year
'by the president, was inaugurated last
night by that tendered the diplomatic
corps.

. AssemblyCler-k;)unn Better.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. ISL—Assem-
bly Clerk Dunn is better and has been
steadily improving for 21 hours.

Missionaries Oppose a Monarchy.

LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 12.——Letters have
been received in this city from the Misses
Davidson ‘and Hammond, who are en-
gaged in missionary: work in Hawaii,
stating that the republic is on the verge
of revolution and that interference by the
American government will result in
bloodshed. ,Ar'nerican missionaries in
“Hawaii sustain‘ the Dole administration
and view with alarm the attitude of their

, home government,

 

Scarcity of Paper- Money.

7' " NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Owing to the ex-
treme scarcity of paper money at the’sub- ’
3 . treasury the oflieials have notified the

New York banks that they cannot. be
redemption until ten Jays from the date

 

| scarcitvat the a .;- ._

of deposit. They: - have? soigreat‘ a
4: noun»; *

. heretofore appropriated.

* designed by

His restora-.

paid for mutilated money deposited for,

 

 

 

Uncle Sam's Sci-vanis‘lAlrrnatl All
Occupy ‘ Rented 7 Quarters. .'

- W WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Charles Denby,

our minister to China, reports to the state
department that on Oct. 15.1ast he moved
into the new United States legation
building at Pekin, a new two-story edifice
of nine rooms. Minister Denby says it is
the finest specimen of architecture in the
city, with the possible exception of the
two Catholic churches. The rent has
been slightly increased, and the depart-
ment asks for an appropriation of 83,600
for that purpose, this being $500 more than
Senator Morgan
laid the matter before the senate. None
of our legation buildings are. owned by
the United States. Several eastern na-
tions have offered to donate to the govern-
ment suitable sites if the government
would undertake to erect buildings
thereon. » The late S. S. Cox, when minis-
ter to Constantinople, earnestly advocated
the desirability of the United States own-
ing its legation buildings, particularly in
the cast, but congress has always failed to
take action upon the matter, and the
times are not propitious now for pressing
the question. '

Mrs. Carnegie‘s New Yacht.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.--The steam yacht
George S. Mallory of
New York, for Mrs. Lucy C. Carnegie, a
sister-in—law of Andrew Carnegie, will be
launched at Sparrow’s Point early in
February. Mrs. Carnegie is the widow of
Thomas .W. Carnegie of Pittsburg, Pa.
She is an enthusiastic yachtswoman and
her name is on the American yacht list as
the owner of the 'steam yacht Missoe, in
which she has been cruising for several
seasons along the Atlantic coast. She is
having the new yacht built for extended
cruising. Mrs. Carnegie has applied for
admission to membership in the New
York yacht club, which is the first in-
stance in the history of the clubof a
woman applying for membership. The
new yacht will be named Dungeness. in
honor of her island home off thecoast of
Florida, near Fernandina. -

“Gaunt” Elopes “”111 Two Canal Boats

NORTH ADAMS, 'Mass., Jan. 12.—'1‘he
New York Sunday papers printed an ac-

.count of the elopment of AleXander

Gereau, a first mate on a canal boat,
who represented himself to be the run—
away son of a count, with the young wife
of an aged well—to-do oyster man of
Roslyn, N. Y. They sloped by canal
boat. Some friends here of a Mrs. Alex-
ander Gereau, who lives in North Adams
and is supporting five children by wash-
ing and house cleaning, thoughtthey
rccOgnized in. the pseudo count Mrs.
Gereau’s recreant husband. A corres
pondence established the fact, and gave
the information that Gereau has been
roving around with a woman who owns
two canal boats, on! one of Which he is
mate.

 

To Race the Valkyrie Again.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.——H. Maitland
Kersey, American agent for the \Vhite
Star line, was among the arrivals on the
steamer Teutonic. Mr. Kersey has been
abroad nearly a month, and spent‘a. week
with Lord Dunraven shooting in Ireland.
He says Lord Dunraven will come here in
May with Lord Wolverton, now in India.
Lord Dunraven expects to race the Val-
kyrie against the big American sloops.

The rules of the new deed of gift will, of‘

course, prevent his racing the Valkyrie
again for the America cup. Lord Dun-
raven talked with evident pleasure of his
treatment while here last summer.

Dulutlr’s Unemployed.

DULUTH, Minn, Jan. 12.——‘The city has
ofiered workto married men out of em-
ployment and has appropriated $13,000 for
their payment. Applications were received
and 2,000 men Crowded the city hall to
register their names and receive orders
upon the various foreman who will have
charge of the crowd. Only two hundred

men can be given work at one time and

the money will be divided in wages to the
derserving applicants in as nearly equal
amounts as may be possible. The men
will be employed at breaking rock and will
receive 81.25 per day.

Altgeld and the A. P. A.

MILWA'I‘KEE, Wis., J an. 12.——The Catho-
lic Citizen publishes a letter from Gov-
ernor Altgeld of Illinois, in reply to a
request for his opinion of the A. P. A.
movement. The governor says that se-
cret societies, meeting in dark places and
taking dark oaths to dark things, have
never benefitted the world. They are the
legitimate children of despotism and have
no place in a. republic. '

 

Squeezing the New England.

BOSTON, J an. 12.—-The New York, New
Haven and Hartford road has notified the
New York and New England road that
hereafter they will require the prepay-
ment of all freight received from the New
England road for points on the line of the
New Haven road or in other words, Bos—
ton merchants shipping to New Haven
points via the New England road must
prepay all their freight.

 

Working With Non-Union Men.

SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 12.—The glass fac-
tory of Atkinson Bres. at Hawley, after a
several months’ fight with the glass blow-
ers’ union regarding the employment of
apprentices over the number allowed by

the union, has started work with .a non— '

union force, incluning 28 apprentices. The
total number of employee is 200. '

Capital Punishment in France.

PARIS, Jan. 12.—A bill will be intro-
duced in the chamber of deputies to abol-
ish the public execution of criminals. An
amendment, which, it is said, will be
strongly supported, will be offered-abol-
ishing capital punishment.

 

Adverse Report on Harrison.
WASHINGTON, J an.|12.——The senate com-

'mittee on commerce has ordered an ad-

verse report on the nomination of J. Scott
Harrison, brother of err-President Harri-
son, nominated Dec. 12 last to be surveyor
of customs at Kansas City.

Socialiss Jesuit Squelched.
V BERLIN, Jan. 12.-—A Jesuit began in St.
Paul’s church, Aachen, on Jan. 7, a series
of lectures on socialism and politics. He
has been forbidden to continue the series.

Biography of the Late Gen. Rusk.

WASHINGTON, J an. 12,—An authorized
biOgI-aphy of the late “Uncle J erry" Rusk
will be shortly issued.

Dcdth or an Old Sea. Captain.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.—Capt. James E. Cross
by. a well-known sea captain, is dead,

~ 888d 56. Z , 3 .

(OUR. LEGATION nun-muses. V VI

' ton warp)

:: NorwaI-k. can; ‘

 

[Continued From First Page] I N I

 

.._

‘ Domestics. , ~ ,

_ One let all wool skirt patterns
were 980, special for this sale 69c
each. - The balance of . our. 10c and
121lc silkolene, choice _. patterns, at .5c
yd; 6 4 tapestry, worth 49c and 69c j
.yd., choice for 37c yd. One lot white ~.
apron lawn, worth 90, at 5c yd. ’

, Sheeting.

One bale best quality 4-4 un-
bleached cotton cloth, worth 80 -yd.,
at 5al~c yd. One case extra quality
bleached cotton clcth, cheap at 9c
yd, special for 7.}c yd. One case
9.4 unbleached sheeting, very geod
quality, reduced this week to 14c
yd- heady made cotton sheets, 21?
yds w1de by 2} yds long, good qual-
Ity, only 58c each. Extra quality
pillow cases, 45 in. wide, 150 each.
94 linen sheeting, worth 95c yd, re—
duced to 68c. 9 4' linen sheeting, ‘
worth $1.39 yd, now 950. _ '

-' _ Quilts.

Look at our Marseilles bed
spreads, full double bed size, new
patterns, worth $3.75, for $2.75
each. Also one lot fancy bed spreads»
that were $1 25, but are now 99c.
Is there a flaw in style or make? No,
not one. ‘

Table Linens.‘ ,

All linen table damask, new pat-
terns, 250 yd. Your. choice of our
490 damasks for 330 yd All. linen.
cream damask, 72 in wide. worth
65c, yd very special at 49c yd 79 in
bleached damask, our 75c and 70c
qualities, choice of the lot for 650
yd Our noted 880 damask can be
bought at this sale for 78c yd Ta-
ble linens that have beenselling for
95c and $1 a yd‘are ofl‘ered now for
83c yd Very fine table linens,worth
$1 39, at $1 10 —- - ‘

Napkins.

One lot 58 napkins, fast edge,
worth $1 25, special for this sale 950
doz; 5-8 napkins. usual price 81 98,
special price‘ $1 59 doz; 3 4 napkins,
red borders,worth $1 49, at 980 doz;
3.4 napkins, wery cheap at $2 25,
now $1 75; 3-4 napkins that we have
been selling at. $2 98 doz are offered
at this sale for $2 45

« Men’s Shirts. .

Unlaundered shirts, made of fruit
of loom muslin, linen bosoms' and
bands, 3 for $1 .Men’s night shirts,
good muslin, plain or fancy, 49c
Three-ply linen cufl's, any style, 2
pair for 25c; three-ply linen collars,
any style, 4 for 25c Men’s laundered-
dress shirts only 50c each ’ '

Towels.

Good quality all linen towels only
9c each Huck towels, hemmed,
worth 15c, now 11c each Our 25c
hemstitched towels at this sale 17c
each .One lot damask towels, with
2 rows of open work, worth 25c, at
this side only 17c each Choice of
our 37:}c towels for 29c Our 50c

- and 55c damask towels, very fine

quality, at this sale only 42c each

Cotton Diaper.-

Special, very special. .On'e case
18-inch cotton diaper reduced for
this sale to 39c piece 'This price ‘~
can but will not be duplicated after
this sale Quickness of decision
means quickness of possessiOn

, BoyS’ Suits.

Big reductions in boys’ school:
suits We really don’t leave you-a
pretext for going to tailors and {pays
ing double 'chs’ suits that ,_ were
$2 25, reduced to $1 57; boys‘ suits

that were $2 98, reduced . to $195; ,- I

boys’ suits that were $3 98, reduced '
to $2 39 Also some big bargains In .‘
boys’ knee pants for 25c to $1 pair. ; . Z;

.. Blankets. f »

Think of clean, live wool blankets ‘
(save for the few ounces of spool cot- ,,
at ”$4 25 instead 'of' $5. ‘
One case

blankets. that were'considered' cheap -
at $3 19, are ’ ofi‘ered atthis sale for..." ""
$2 98.; Look at a pair. 'Aglancefi, , ~

 

The! all-read theIGiz'srr-a. ,

.cmwill-openryouveye‘s and our '
cket it" 611 ‘-?

thereughly good. 'w‘oolf J. i" ‘