Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, December 13, 1895 · page 4

 

 

 

 

WEE KL!

 

 

AORWALK GAZETTE

 

 

 

"Truth above all things.’

 

 

 

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1895.

#.

 

Entered in the Post Office as a Newspaper.

 

 

Where the Power Lies.

Mr. Cleveland's action in starting off on
a prolonged shooting trip when a high-
ly important official communication
from theBritish Governmentin regard to
Venezuela was daily expected in Wash
ington, has been severely criticised by
citizens and by Congressmen of both
parties. It is easy to overestimate the
significance of this act on the pint of
the Executive, however. Mr. Cleve-
land undoubtedly knew the general
tenor of Lord Salisbury’s reply to Sec-
retary Olney’s: dispatch before he
penned his message to Congress. If
‘ the nation meahs to uphold the vigor-
ous assertion of the Monroe doctrine
which Mr. Olney. in accordance with
explicit Congressional instructions is-
sued last February, transmitted to the
British Foreign Ollice, then the in-
itiative in the programme of resistance
to British usurpation on the American
continent belongs to the representa-
tives of the American people.

It was Congress, and not the Presi-
dent, that was responsible for the Ol-
ney dispatch requesting Great Britain
to submit her boundary dispute with
Venezuela to arbitration. It was Con-
gress, and not Mr. Cleveland, that will
lay down the policy. by which the
United States will be guided in dealing
with England’s insolent demand that
Venezuela shall yield one-third of her
territory and the control of the mouth,
of she Orinoco to British rapscity.

That the President’s course in leav
ing Washington for 11 season of rccrca
tion at this juncture should have
surpriSc and censure'is not re-
But the country should un-

aroused
markable.
deret-lnd that the re a1 power of govern-
ment is to-day vested in the two repre-
sentative bodies that meet in the Senate
and house wings of the Capitol. While
Congress was not in session the Execu-
tive was practically unhampered in his

acts. Now the reins of power have
been taken up by the men who have

come from every corner of the United
States to promote and safeguard Ameri-
can interests. Mr. Cleveland’s absence
will necessarily delay the sending of
his supplementary message on Venezu-
elan affairs, giving an official version of
the contents of Lord Salisbury’s note.
This is the only effect it can have. The
destinies of the Republic and the main-
tenance of'its rights abroad are in the
keeping of the National Legislature.
There is no question but that a decided
majority in both Houses stand ready
to uphold the Monroe doctrine with
unflinching resolution.

 

 

IOI

 

A Lie About an Owl.

We do not believe a word of a story
now going the rounds to the effect that
the president has a pet owl, proclaims
the Washington Post. It is said that
he captured this owl at Buzzard’s Bay.
las: summer, and that-it has ever since
bfi'rfl his constant companion. It fol-
lows him about everywhere and sits
solemnly on his shoulder while he
wrFies. We do not believe a word of it.
We regal-«lit as an unmitigated roor-
back.

if there were an owl at the White
Eons:- we should have heard of it be-

ors this. It would not have been nec-
essary for us to wait until the informa-
‘1. Came to us from some paragrapher
1311,11 Western newspaper. And even if
we are quite sure
i rendent would not make a. pet of
land let it sit upon his shoulder while
The owl is not a pretty bird.
it riifect-ionate and pre-

Furthermore, its habits
are not at all nice and it smells un-
The owl
in. regarded by unthinking per-
.2111... :1: an emblem of wisdom, but it
use no real title to that distinction. It

ti: LT? were an owl,
L
ILA

he writes.
Neither is
y;:-~.~i->Slll;.
gar-susintly in the bargain.

in a -_c

is e. “rilll‘lid and a greedy animal, and its

I

51: 2c ‘

claim L0 appearance of in-
telligence consists in a stolid demeanor
and. a particularly sluggish sensibility.
liseides that it cannot see at all clearly
l, u day and often blunders sadlyion that

'aJL-u’dllll.

the

We denounce :this story; concludes
the Post, without hesitation as a canard,
(which is the French for. “duck), and
we hurl it back with contempt 'and in-
dignation upon its impotent and bafiled
author—whoever he may be.

The Republic for Protection.

An English newspaper, the Manches-
ter'Courier, monrnfully declares that
the free trade Democracy in the United
States is “marching to its doom,” and
with rare felicity of metaphor, it adds
that “not only is the free trade millen-
nium, when the British lion and the
American lamb shall lie down together,
indefinitely postponed, but American
opinion is distinctly swinging back
more strongly than ever to the protect-
ionist side.” The most remarkable
thing about the discovery is that the
Manchester Courier should have made
it so soon. It will be remembered that
over two years have elapsed since
American voters began to repudiate
free trade at the ballot box.

If British journals were familiar at
all with American history they would
know that at no time has free trade
sentiment been deep or widespread in
this country. In the preamble of the
first tarifi' which this Republic enacted
it was explicitly stated that one of the
objects of the measure —'a measure
which was signed by President George
Washington— was the “protection of
manufactures,” and this pi'inciple in
more or less degree has been recog
nized by every general tariff act which
has been passed from that date down to
the present. The existing tariff is pro-
tectionist in spots, and its enactment
was made possible because the Ameri-
can peOple were humbugged into be-
lieving that a “revenue tarifi'” would
not only strengthen and benefit Ameri-
can industry but would lift the standard
of wages and cheapen the necessaries of
life No free trade organ or orator in
the campaign of 1985 dared as much as
to lisp the word of free trade. The
whole burden of contention in that con»
test was that American industry could
find real and lasting protection only in
a tariff founded upon the revenue prin-
ciple and admitting free of duty the
crude materials of production.

 

 

9 .__.___

Senator vs. President.

When Mr. Cleveland hangs up his
game bag, and turns at last to the long
neglected duties at present pressing so
hard upon him, his nerves will get a
little jar as he peruses the speech made
by Senator Morgan on Monday. The
Senator, in his usual impetuous fashion,
makes a charge against the President
of having endeavored to deprive the
Senate of its constitutional powers. He
ttkes Mr. Cleveland severely to task
for the light and airy manner 111 which
he recommends Congress to change the
vote by which, at the last session, it
declined to pay $425,000 as settlement
of British claims for damages arising
from our seizure of British sealing ves-
sels unauthorized under the award of
the Paris tribunal of arbitration.

The Senators shows that these claims
really amount to but $96,102, and there
was electricity in his tones when he re-
marked that any further negotiations
in regard to these damages as provided
by the treaty could be entered upon
only by and with consent of the Senate.
So Mr. Bull will have to content him-
self with looking longingly at the fig-
ures $425,000, for he is not likely to
touch the gold pieces which they repre-
sent. Ever since the Alabama award
his palms h avc been itching for a good
fat sum to be handed over by us to him;
but this time Fate and Senator Morgan
are against him.

The incident may help the President
to get back to his right role of officer
to execute the decree of Congress, and
to forsake the wrong-one of a kind of
glorified Premier seeking to impose his
will on the national legislative bodies.

0.

Echo Says Where?

The availabl. t. .1 balance in the
Treasury on Monday was $175,500,000.
The Government realized altogether
from its three bond issues $182,000,000.
Mr. Cleveland declared in his message
that not one dollar ofthe proceeds of these
issues had been used to pay the Govern-
ment’s running expenses. In view of
thisstatement it would be interesting to
know just where the Treasury would
have been today if there had been no
bond issues.

 

Chicago Is In a Bad “’ziy, Says Sr. John.
CHICAGO, Dec. l2.———l§x-(§lovcrncr John
P. St. John of Kansas and :38) other mem-
bers of‘ the national Prohibition commit-
tcc sat on the rostrum at Association ball.
A large audience was present. “The
churches of today are not the (hurchcs of
Jesus Christ,” said th 0 ex- governor, “and
the, churches of Chicago have fallen from
grace. They especially are in need of ref-
ormation and the consecration of God.”

Inspector Clinohy t-o-Be Removed.

ALBANY, Dec. 12.—Governor Morton
has decided to remove Anthony Clinchy,
state inspector of gas meters, located at
New York, from oflioe. He will 3 ve out
his decision and reasons in the inn er.

 

 

LIGHTNING AND RUBBERS.

 

Wear Goloshos During a Thunderstorm if
You Are Afraid.

The one thing which a. woman most
dreads—barring, of course, a mouse and
being out of style—is a thunder shower.
Many most estimable women, of charac-
ter and forée, who can lead great cru-
sades and revolutionize society, go all
to pieces at a. clap of thunder, and a.
good many men, too, for that matter.

It is not agreeable to be struck by
lightning. Nor is it at all necessary.
There is a sure preventive—as sure as
it is simple, inexpensive and always ac-
cessible—a. pair of rubbers. If a woman
will simply put on a pair of rubbers'
when the lightning begins to flash and
the thunder to roar, and will stand on
the floor so that she touches nothing
else, she will be as safe as if she were
sealed in a glass cage.

Rubber is a nonconductor of electric-
ity, and if the lightning has to go
through a sheet of rubber to get at you
it will leave you alone and take some-
thing else. In other ,words, when you
have on a pair of rubbers and are not in
contact with anything, you are perfectly
insulated.

This is not a theory merely. It is a
fact proved by innumerable experiences.
A pair of rubbers has saved many a. life
in a thunderstorm.

Last summer Horace W. Folger of
Cambridgeport, Mass, fives on a pilot-
boat in Boston harbor, when a. thunder
shower came up. He was on deck wear-
ing rubber boots, but .steadying himself
with one hand by a wire cable from the
main topmast. Lightning struck the top-
mast, shivering it into splinters. Down
the cable went the current. Folger was
knocked unconscious. When he recover-
ed, he was full of aches and pains, but
he pulled through. If it had not been
for the rubber boots, the current would
have passed entirely through him. As it
was the current could not get through
his boots, so it passed down the cable.

It might be well to add that a pair of
rubbers to be effective against lightning
must be sound and whole. Do not put
on an old pair with a. crack in the too
because electricity will get out of a. very
small hole when it is cornered, and a.
pair of defective rubbers will do you no
good. —New York Press.

THIS CHINAMAN KNEW ENGLISH.

A Genius For Expression Equal to His
Scientific Equipment.

At the business ports of China. it is
customary for the Europeans to issue
what is called an “express’ ’.—i e., a
special bill printed and deny cred quick-
ly by hand, announcing the arrival of
any special goods, etc, as a means of
advertisement. Our friend John China-
man at Canton, not to be outdone in this
style, issued the following epistlc as an
“express” last month, and which is
highly amusing:

FOR SALE.
Best Peppermint Oil Made From Its Really
Leafs.

 

Can Be Curuble For the Sickncsscs of Male,
Female or Boy.

 

Dizzy—Use to put or wipe few drops on the
forehead, both sides under eyebrows, noseholes
and both sides the back of cars.

Fever.—Wipc 011 the forehead and noseholes.

Fit.—Wipe most to the noseholcs. and drink
few drops mixed with ten.

Giddy.-Wi_pe both sides of forehead and
noseholes.

Gout or Goutswollen.—Wipe both sides of
forehead, noseholes and much to the breast.

Headache—Wipe on the forehead and nose-
holes. Believe us. CHOY Trioozm SUNG.
Tat-pin Gate, Outside Brass Smith Road, Can-

ton. ,
—Londo11 Tit-Bits.

Sources of Color.

A11 interesting enumeration has been
made by somebody and published in a.
technical journal of the sources of color.
FIOm this it appears that the cochineal
insects furnish the gorgeous carma'ne,
crimson, scarlet, carminc and purple
lakes; the cuttlefish gives sepia—that
is, the inky fluid which the fish dis-
charges in order to render the water
opaque when attacked; the Indian yel-
low comes from the camel; ivory chips
produce the ivory black and boneblack;
the exquisite prussian blue comes from
fusing horse hoofs and other refuse ani-
mal matter with impure potassium car-
bonate; various lakes are derived from
roots, barks and gums ; blue black comes
from the charcoal of the vine stock;
turkey red is made from the madder
plant, which grows in Hindustan; the
yellow sap of a Siam tree produces gam-
boge; raw sienna is the natural earth
from the neighborhood of Siena, Italy;
raw umber is an earth found near Um—
bria and burned; india ink is made
from burned camphor; mastic is made
from the gum of tho mastic tree, which
grows in the Grecian archipelago; bis-
ter is the soot of wood ashes; very little
real ultramarine, obtained from the
precious lapis lazuli, is found in the
market; the Chinese white is zinc, scar—
let is iodide of mercury, and termilion
is from the quicksilver ore cinnabar.

The Mule and the Peasant.

One day a. mule who was drawing a
cart along a. highway suddenly came to
a stop and began lamenting his hard
fate.

“How, now, you ingratel” shouted
the peasant in reply. “Are you not well
fed and lodged, and do I ever ask you
to work on the Sabbath day?”

“But behold the muddy highway I”
replied the mule. “My strength is taxed
to the utmost to pull my load. ”

“Idiot of a mule, it is owing to the
mud that I have loaded the cart with
only 600 pounds! If there was 110 mud,
I’d. insist that you draw 1,000 I”

Moral. -—The man who complains of a
pimple may have escaped a boil—De-
troit Free Press.

That Particular Mule;

“What dat mule good fob?"

“He ain’t good fob much,” w as the
reluctant reply.

“Kin he,pu11 er kyaht?” .

“Not fur.”

“Whut’s be good fob?”

“Well, I guess he ain’ good foh much
’cep’ tradin.‘ I’ze jes’ keepin ’im £011 ’61:
swappin mule. ”—Wasllington Star.

 

A FATAL MISTAKE.

fl Wu Made by u Profuse Frenchman-h

Ills Leave Taking.

A citizen of France who has an invet-
erate habit of confounding everything
which is said to him and has been en-
deavoring to acquire a knowledge of our
vernacular was about leaving his board-
ing house for a more comfortable quar-
ter. All the little mysteries of his ward-
robe, including his last nether garment
and umbrella, had been packed up,
when he bethought to himself the un-
pleasant duty now devolving upon him
—that of bidding “ze folks” goodby.

After shaking his fellow boarders
cordially by the hand and wishing them,
with incessant bowing, “ze verree best
Success in ze virl” and “ze benediction
[in chief,” he retired in search of his
“dear landlady,” to give her also his
blessing. \ He met her at the staircase,
and advancing, hat in hand, with a
thousand scrapes,commenced his speech :
“Ah, madame, I’m going to leave you.
You have been verree amiable to me,
madame. I will nevare forget you for
zat. If in my countree, I would ask not
government to give you a pension, ma-
dame. ” The good lady put down her
head and blushed modestly, while our
Frenchman proceeded: “Vell, I must
go. You know in zeese life it is full of
pain and trouble. If Got adopted ze virl
vich Lamartine made in his poesie, zen
care should be no more pain. Adieu,
madame—adieu! Perhaps forever. ’ ’

Thereupon the Frenchman was mak-
ing his exit, when he was suddenly
called back by his landlady, who inter-
estedly inquired, “Why, Mr. C——~,
you have forgotten your latchkey. ” Mr.
C——- appeared amazed, apparently not
understanding his interrogator. “Yes,”
continued Mrs. M——, “you know it is
the rule for all boarders to give me their
latchkeys. ” ‘ ‘ Oh,madame, ’ ’ interrupted
the Frenchman, with enthusiasm, “Ivill
give you not one—not one, but zon-
zands!” and, applying the action to the
word, he sprang toward Mrs. M——,
and, embracing her tightly in his arms,
kissed her most heroically. The alfright~
ed Mrs. M—-——, recovering herself at
length, cried out, “The key, Mr. C——,
the key I” Frenchy, looking confused,
c0nf0undcd,cjaculates with heavy sighs:

.“Oh, madame, I zct you ax me for one

kees, and I give it to you; Vat a fatale
mistake l”—Scottisl1 American.

 

 

 

 

Unnpprcciatcd;

She was :1 nice old 13.3, with spec-
tacles, and she got- cn at Adams Basin
and took the seat by my side.

She had the programme of a W. C. T.
U. Convention in her hand, which she
consulted occasionally, with tho evident
fear that she was going to bellate at the
morning session. She looked so nice and
kindly, and as though she must be some
fellow’s dear old aunt or grandmother,
yet so evidently ill at case, that I wantsd
to talk to her, but hardly knew how to
begin.

Just then the trainman called out:
“South Greece! South Greece!” and I
remarked that I thought the name of the
station seemed very funny, it opened up
such possibilities of “Wcst Jerusalem,”
“North Pisa” or “East Capernaum. ”

I thought that it was a pretty bright
thing to say, but the dear old lady never
smiled. She just gazed at me over her
spectacles as one who was glad to give
from her store of knowledge what she
could, and she said solemnly and kind-
ly: “The 11:11:10 may seem peculiar, but
the reason they call this station South
Greece is because, about four miles
away on the County Line road, there is
another village called Greece Centre,
and they have to call this station South
Greece to tell them apart,” and the
sweet faced old lady, with the self sat-
isfied look of one who has imparted use-
ful information and done a kindness by
the w nysidc, resumed the study of her
programme, and I haven’t t1'1ed to say
a funny thing since, except once, when
my wife asked me if her hat was on
straight, which the same also was a.
failure. —New York Sun.

The word rival at first meant a brook,
then was applied to the persons who
lived on opposite sides and quarreled
about the water, and still later it was
understood as applying to contestants for
any desired object.

 

 

fl‘ired, Weak, Nervous

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The cause of that Itired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and tis-
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and [they
will be steady and
: strong. Read this:
\ “It is with pleas-
» are that I. recom-
- :9: mend Hood’s Sara
saparilla as an ex-
f.‘ , ,1, cellent nerve tonic

' M, / and blood purifier.
I have taken it

Keithsburg, Ill. more than once
and am taking it now. I was tired, my
body ached, and I felt very badly all over.
I was afraid I would be sick. I thought I
would take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and

It Has Cured Me‘,

and I find that it is cheaper than the doc-
tor’s bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I

 

 
 
 
 

Mn. 0. H. Vonublo

have ever taken and I use no other. I am-

glad to have an opportunity to recom-
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mus. C. E”.
VENABLE, Keithsburg, Ill.

Hood’s Sarsa-

parilla
Be sure to get‘ : “res
Hood’s. W

Hood‘ii Sarsapgrilgg'r 15 sold by (111.11 Tm;
' six or re on y
6" . Hood 00., Lowell, Pig...

 

, 1 ill ,
. flood s Pills castles; is”

’50.th

 

 

1'0 BEN 1'.

 

0 RENT- --7 rooms. 5011 first floor, at 23
Leonard street. Enquire 0!
tor . - 1118th

 

TO BENT—At Broad River, a nine-room
house.w1th barn and ten acres of land.
Convenient to Winnipauk trolley and on pro-
posed Tramway ext-ention. Rent, :10. Apply
to Mrs. Pet or W. Mead. New Canaan. or at
this office.

 

 

FOR 8A.]! E.

 

 

OR SALE-Peck A: Snyder Skates. adiust
ment entirely new;w will fit any boot an
never come 011': price is low and quality guar
anteed. Scorn OBWALK ARDWABE Cont
PART, 42 South Main Street.

FOR SALE—Three and one-half (3%) lbs.

56 ounces of shoulder steak, cut by an

artist for 25 cents. Corns
.LIVAnnAus.“ 21 Wall street.

 

eef,5 cents up.

 

 

Fairiield County National Bank.

Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 10, 1895.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the lelection of Directors for the
ensuing year will be held at their Banking
Hour e, Tuesday. the 14th day of January.1896.
Polls open from 11 A. M. to 12)!
L. C. (:R‘EEN, Cashier.

 

Central National Bank.

Nonmlk, Conn. . Dec.1 12, 1895.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
this Bank for the election of Directors for
the e suingvear, Wlll be held at the Bankiniz
Rooms.on uesday. January 11, 1896. Polls

open from 11 A. 111. to 12M
WM A'CURTIS, Cashier.

 

John She man’ s Autobiography.

Recollections of FORTY YEABs 1n the House.
Senate and Cabinet. A FINAvcrAL BrsronY by
Amer 1011’ 51 greatest living master of finance.

Agents Wanted.

Quickest selling book of the y ear. One agent

ta'lnok Borders in one \i cCK.ADOtllt31‘ took
21 orders his first three da\ 3. For prices and
terms to agents, adlress

THE HENRY BILL PUB. 00., NORWICH, CONN
1)ISTRICT of Norwalk, slsé Probate Court,
December 12th.A . .

Estate hf JOSEPH DTATIIEIS). late of Nor-
walk. 1n said District, deceased

ORDERED, That th 0 admin strator. With the
\\ ill annexed. exhibit his Administration ac-
count to this Court for adjustment. at the Pro
bate office 111 Norwalk. on the ’0th day of De-
cember , 11595411; 2 o clock at‘ rernoon and that all
persons interested in said estate may be noti-
fied thereof, the said administrator will cause
this Order to be published in a nev. spaper 11111 -
ing 11 oil culation in said District. and post- a
copy thereof on the sign post in said Norw alk,
nearest the place 1111e.c the deceased last
dwelt at least ~91 an (in) s before said 20th day
of Decembci, 1895.

b1 13. WOODW \RD Tudge.

 

 

J. D. Jennings.

UNDERTAKFR

4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Decoy.
NIGHT BELL AT 01 ‘lr‘IOE

HOYTZS THEATRE

FIVE NIGHTS COMMENCING fl

WUGSday—j DEG.

ROBINSON ill’Ellt GO.

_80—PEOPLE—SO

 

Strong Pro! ty Favorite

Cs st 3 Costumes! Operas '
llEl’ERTOIR-E:

”Tuesday. "Lu Mascoite
Wednesday Chimes of Normandy
Thursday ............................. Olivette
F ridav ......................... Bohemian Girl
Saturday .......................... F ra Diavolo
Saturday Matinee .................. Pinafore

PRICES, - - 10c, 200 and 300

Seats now on Sale at Plaistcd‘s and \l ceds
Dr" ug Stores.

B03. 7TQS THEATRE

DIONDAY, DEC. 16,

One Big Continuous Show Direct from their
New 101]. Triumphs. The Biggest Thing
that e1 e1 happened!

W. S. Sltltlillfl’s

GREATER. MASSIVE

Doublellinitiels

In conjunction with Bedouin Arab Circu
and the Japs. Four Big Shows, all in One.
D uble first part. Thiee BigBands and Drum
Corps. Oriental ‘llusic All Nations Parade
half mile long. Big Jubilee Dav. V

 

 

 

 

Seats now on Sale at Plaistcds and Weed
D1 11;; Stores.

 

 

 

Ilia First of American Newspapers.

CHARLES A. J).-.I..VA, Editor.
THE AMERIBAI BOISTIIIITIMI.
THE AMERICAN IDEA,
THE AMERIGAI SPIRIT
THESE "RSI, lAST All) All THETIME, ”RIVER

$6 a year
$8 a year

Daily. by Mail, . .
Daily and Sunday, by Mail,

I?

 

‘5'“! 5“? (Ens-if?- 1 ".yE out? -
2‘11: 1 2.111.113:- ; out”?

Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper i?
the World.

Price tic a copy“
Address THE SUN, New York.

Scientific American

 

 
 

' GAVEITB.
TRADE MARKS!
_ DESIGN PATII‘I'S:
COPYRIGHTB. etc-
For info rmatlon and free Handbook write

MUN N & 00.. 361 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securingpa ante tsin inAmerica
Every tent taken out by us is brought before
the pa he by a notice given tree otcbarze tn the

spousal gunman

est circulation of any scientific paper In the
war (1. S len dldly lllus trated. No intel
man sbon d be without it. Weeklny 33, u.
year, 31.50 six months. Addie MU $00.,

 

Parnassus. 361 Broadway, New York City.

2331111

-:ers, in chenille,

By Mail, $2 a year

 

' BRIDGEPORT,

THE ~
D. M. Read

COMPANY.

 

GOOD
FORTUNE
EVERYWHERE,

Up stairs, down stairs 01' in
any of the three stores on the
main floor , and everybody
seems to take a. deep interest
in them all. Money is worth
saving, that’s the reason.
One class of goods is just as
cheap as another—prices are
down all around.

Perhaps a good illustration
of what we are doing are
those all-wool French Henri-

ettas mentioned last eVening

and this monument 29c.

The Upholstery depart—
111e11t,i11 the new store, is full
of pretty things for pleasant
homes—~beautiful Table 001'
. satin derby,
velour, plush, denim, satteen
and crepe cloth, from 250. to
$12.50. Elegant" Lambre-
quins, in Japanese silk—gold
embroidered, snow-flake silk
stripe, grenadine stripe and
Japanese cloth, from 500. to
$8.50. Sofa. Pillows and
Head Rests—a satteen double
ruffle, down filled pillow
worth $1.00, for 69c. 100
cretonnc and silkine pillows
at 25c. e.ach Beautiful pil—
lows worth $1. 25, for only
980. Some are 1101 th :1 good
deal more, say fiom $1.70
and $2.50 up to $6.00.

Double silk head rests
worth 500. for 250. Single
satteen and cretomie. worth

150. for 100.

In the Toy department
there’s Opera. Houses, Musi-
cal Merry-Go-Rounds, Tree
Ornaments, Balls, Candles——
everything for all sorts of
uses.

One of the—Tnost brilliant -

displays of Silverware—~11sc-
ful things—in the city. Spe-
cial bargains in nut picks and
cracks.

Muffs, Boas, Jackets and
Capes, a. quartette of good
winter things that me as 1021—
sonable as they are seasonable
We’ve not only made comfort

possible but we ehavc made It

probe"1 win-212:: says so.

 

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