The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 01, 1896, Page 4, Image 4

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890.
frc3!oimmlrmfl Courier
vkw ha rtitr, COA'K,
tUM OLDEST HAIL PAPER WIU
LlftHKM IJI CONNECTICUT.
1 llli WUEKLX JOVKHAL,
I.iraadThnradaya, Om Dollar a Year.
THECARUMTGTON PUBLISHING CO.
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AdvurtlHlnK Kutea.
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"Vf rUmjinontu, One Cent r. Word woh in
sertion. Five cents a word for a full woak
(seven tiujoj.)
Dupluy Adrortiaoraonts Foriaoh.ona t;i.
rttloa, Sl.; auvb subsequent insertion,1.)
cents; onon-etk, $U.3Uj oue month, $l'j;ono
j uar, $40.
Obituary notioes, In prose or verao, 15 cents
ror lluu. Noliues oC but lis, Mariiajres,Doatlia
nad l'unoirtlB, W ceuta oiioli. Ooiial uotloua,
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yearly ailvurtlaers arc limited totuelrowii
lmuioii:lo builoot (all matter t bo uuob.
jeotiouublo), and their ooutrnotQ do not la
elude Wants, To Let, For Sale, oto.
Dlwounts On two inches or raovo one
uioulb and over, 10 par osnt; on four lnoaoa
or moro, oue uioutli aud over. 15 per cent
ItEFUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
A new and interesting scheme Is on
Xoot In England. It Is nothing less than
to lay a submarine telegraph line from
Shetland, the most northern British
telegraph post In Europe, to Iceland,
across 600 miles of untraveled seas.
The funds necessary have already been
advanced and Interest of 6 per cent, is
guaranteed.
In Iowa saloons must, be three hun
dred feet from churches. The Metho
dists of Madrid, Boone county, are put
ting up a church within three hundred
feet of B. Arrie's saloon, and he will
endeavor to enjoin them on the Inter
esting plea that he was first on the
ground. He wants to get into court
before they, after the church Is estab
lished, try to compel him to remove.
Tuberculosis is affected by the Roent
gen rays, according to the report of
MM. Lortet and Genoud to the Acad
emic des Sciences. They inoculated
eight guinea pigs with tuberculosis
virus, then exposed three of them for
an hour daily to the rays during eight
weeks. The five which, were kept from
the rays developed abscesses and their
health was derangd. The three kept in
good health and grew fat on the rays.
The opponents of annual legislation
in Massachusetts have unearthed some
extraordinary laws which were placed
upon the statute book to suit the pur
poses of Individual citizens. In one case
a firm of enterprising attorneys, havine
a troublesome probate suit on hand,
went up to the state house early in the
session and obtained the passage of a
lw which gave a great advantage to
their clients. ' But their opponents were
not be outdone and before the legis
lature adjourned an act had been pass
ed which gave the law another' twist
In favor of the other contestant:
A Rochester (New York) horseman
says: Farmers are again beginning to
raise horses in this country, and more
are bought and sold now than there
were two years ago. The cause is that
we are finding an English market. The
English are much slower than .the
Americans to adopt the new transit
system, and they btill make great use
of the old tramcars drawn by horses.
It has been the custom of the railway
companies to buy their horBes in Scot
land and on the Continent They have
lately discovered that they can get bet
ter and cheaper horses on this side of
the water. At the same time the Amer
ican farmers are finding the same thing
out in many localities, and they are
raising horses to meet the demand.
Horsemen say that this demand is In
creasing each year instead of diminish
ing. '
Editor Watterson thinks our ambas
sador in England should be placed un
der the following restraints: He should
be . forbidden to accept degrees from
EngliBh universities, or other public
honors, often more tempting than
bribes outright. He should be forbid
den to make speeches in the pigeon
English that prevails throughout Eng
lish society, delivered in a ghastly
drawl which marks a cross between the
mannerisms respectively of the arch
bishop of Canterbury and Sir Henry
Irving. Ke should be required to hqld
himself at a good account, and it might
not be amiss to demand of him, before
he leaves home, some kind of bond that,
after he has completed his official resi
dence, he will come back to live and die
among his own people and not make
his mission the basis for a permanent
residence in England.
The women voters of New Zealand
have been holding a convention in the
Provincial Council Chamber at Christ
church, They expressed by resolution
the desire to abolish capital punish
ment, to nationalize the land, and cre
ate a system of old-age pensions, and
to make judicial sentences reforma
tory as well as punitive For their own
Bex the members of the Council claim
the right of election to the legislature.
On the subject of divorce, they Insist
that the grounds for dissolution of
marriage should be the same for both
sexes A resolution was also passed de-
daring that "In all cases where a wo
man electa to superintend her house
hold, and to bo the mother of children,
there shall bo a law attaching a cer
tain just shara of her husband's earn
ings or Income for her separate use,
payable If sho so desires Into her sepa
rate account.
Discussing the sulcldo of a young
California millionaire tho Salt Lake
Tribune says: Tho habits of the coast
and the climate of the coast have much
to do with bringing young men to such
a culmination. The old race there was
a generous race. Children were petted
beyond all account. "Where a child in
the East would have been glad to have
a 25-cent doll the child in California ex
pected a $20 piece. So they grew up
with extravagant ideas in every way,
and then the climate supplemented the
weakness or the carelessness of the
parents. It gave them bounding life
and Imposed no duties such as are plao
ed upon children1 In other countries.
The three-year-old colt In California is
as large and strong as the four-year-old
in Kentucky, but the California
colt wins all Us triumphs before it is
five years of age, and it looks as though
the race of men there is moving under
the same condition.
WEAK IX HIS Oiry HARD.
A prophet is not without honor in
his own country, and the same seems
to be true in the case of the Boy Ora
tor. The Boy Orator of the Platte
hasn't set the . Platte .. afire. One
of the most solid and conspicuous cit
izens of Lincoln, who lives in the Boy
Orator's own ward, says he can't carry
it election day. The Morning Call, pub
lished in the Boy Orator's town, says
of him: "The ocean "of politics Is far
too much for Mr. Bryan; he is not
used to the green seas of common re
pute; he cannot buffet the waves; he
cannot swim like a duck although he
can warble like a political mocking
bird. In fact his feet grow wet and if
he does not take extraordinary care of
himself he will catch a severe cold."
The Grand Island (Nebraska) Indepen
dent says: Mr. Bryan's half sacrileg
ious reference to the crown of thorns
and the cross of gold as the absurd
climax of a passionate appeal to avar
ice and prejudice at the Chicago con
vention is a particularly unfortunate
one, for It calls : to mind the fact that
the Son of Man was sold by the treach
ery of a false friend for thirty pieces
of silver and that it was the people,
wrought into a passion of frenzy and
misguided zeal by false teachers, who
cried "Crucify him, crucify him," and
pressed down the crown of thorns on
his head. . '
Other Nebraska papers, including the
Fremont Tribune, the Beatrice Ex
press, the York Times, the Plattsmouth
News, the Grand Island Democrat, the
Norfolk News, and the Fremont Ster
nenbanner, take no stock in the Boy
Orator. They ought, to know him, and
they probably do. A Boy Orator who
cannot carry his own ward has been
an orator in vain.
object i icssoss.
A national bank in Flint, Michigan,
is preparing an object lesson for its
clients who believe in free coinage. It
has ordered a lot of Mexican silver
dollars and will pay them over its coun
ter to silver men at their actual value,
which Is about fifty-four cents, ex
plaining that they contain more silver
than the United States standard dol
lar, but will buy Only half as much
merchandise. -
Another object lesson for those who
believe In free coinage Is exhibited on
a branch of the Santa Fe railroad
which runs from Rincon, New Mexico,,
to Guaymas, Old Mexico. The com
pany pays its section hands In both
countries at the uniform rate of $1 a
day. When the paymaster starts out
on his monthly rounds he puts, we will
say, $1,600 In United States money in
his box. One thousand dollars of this
money he pays to 1,000 American la
borers In New Mexico and Arizona.
When he crosses the Mexican boun
dary he changes the remaining $500 Into
1,000 Mexican dollars, with which he
pays 1,000 Mexican laborers. On Sun
days the men frequently cross the line.
When the Mexican comes over to Ari
zona he finds that the dollar which he
received for a day's -work Is only 50
cents In "spending money." On the
other hand, when his fellow laborer
from the States crosses the line he re
ceives two Mexican dollars for his one
dollar of Uncle Sam's money.
Do the laboring men of this coun
try want to vote to have their wages,
paid in free-coinage silver dollars
whose purchasing power will be only
about half that of the present dollar?
scnoot, chilvhen's vision.
Spectacled children are a common
spectacle in England as well as in this
country, The British Education de
partment some time ago appointed a
committee, with the well known expert
Brudenell Carter at the head, to exam
ine the eyesight of children In the pub
lic elementary schools. The report of
the committee, which has just been
published, says that out of 8,125 chil
dren tested, 3,181, or 39.15 per cent, were
found to have normal vision In both
eyes; 1.01G, or 12.5 per cent, had normal
vision in the right eye and subnormal
in the left; 700, or S.6 per cent, had nor
mal vision in the left eye and subnor
mal In the right; and 3,228, or 39.7 per
cent, had subnormal vision In both
eyes. Comparing the sexes, the total
was made up of 3.928 boys and 4,107
girls, of whom tho boys had normal
vision In both eyes in 1,718, or 43.7 per
cent., and the girls only in i.ws, or
per cent. Subnormal vision in both
eyes was found in 1,332 boya, or 33.9 per
cent., and in 1,896 girls, or 45.1 per cent.
Normal right eyes with subnormal left
were found in 622, or 13.3 per cent., of
boys, and In 494, or 11.77 per cent., of
girls, while subnormal right eyes with
normal left were found In 356, or 9 per
cent., of boys, and in 344, or 8.2 per
cent., of girls.
Mr. Carter thinks it may be conclud
ed that the eyes of London school chil
dren are in no way injuriously affected
by the conditions of elementary school
life. The great cause of alarm to school
managers has now for some years been
progressive myopia; but he has failed
to find evidence of any extended preva
lence of this condition. He also re
marks: The visual 'power of London
children is not cultivated by their en
vironment. They see the other side of
the street In which they live and the
carts and omnibuses of the thorough
fares. With a country, child the case is
widely different. He has an expanse of
landscape before him, presenting nu
merous objects under visual angles ren
dered small by distance! He finds at
tractions in every hedgerow, flowers,
insects, birds, nests, many of them dis
guised by their resemblance In color to
their surroundings, and requiring close
scrutiny In order that they may be dis
tinguished. His eyes are exercised ben
eficially in his daily life, and his vision
would probably be found somewhat to
exceed the very moderate standard of
normality, just as that of the town
child Is apt to fall below it.
easttiox soi'iss.
A New Gown and Hints on Remodelling.
The bottoms of skirts are now receiv
ing much attention In the way of trim
ming, and some of them are trimmed
away to the knees. A more v common
method is to use bands, ruches or frlll3
at the hem. If this method is to con
tinue in the fall, which seems more
than likely, it will mean One of two
things, either skirts will again be stif
fened to support the extra weight of
this trimming, or else the skirts will
not be cut so full as they are now. The
latter alternative Is the probable, one.
In to-day's pictured costume the hem
of the skirt is trimmed with a band of
green satin on which lace ornaments
are placed at regular intervals. The
goods is mode crepe, the skirt having a
front panel whose overlapping edges
are faced with green satin. The bodice
is gathered at neck and waist and has
a wide green belt With collar to match,
the latter trimmed with wived black
lace points. Its trimming consists of a
black laiie jabot and bands of either
satin ribbon draped across the - front
and dotted with lace applique.
The full puff that begins above the
shoulder of a low necked gown, can be
made quite the thing by merely push
ing it down off the shoulder and ar
ranging a new cut-out line that shall
Include close fitting tops to the shoul
ders. For the off-shoulder high puffed
gown, arrange a yoke that fits up about
the throat and that has long shoulder
seams ending in points. This yoke will
push down the high puffs, and the
points will further emphasize the
drooping effect. If you are very slen
der, you can bring your empire up-to-date
by clasping a boned belt about it,
one that will serve as a corselet and
shape the gown close at the waist. If
you have a bodice with a lace girdle
that Is round at the waist and extends
up, just turn It up side down; that is,
let its widening extend downward over
the hips. Just that little touch will
quite remodel a bodice. FLORETTE.
oexivs.
If you can make another man believe
you know more than he does, you are
a genius. Puck.
Blodds Here's rather a clever little
book -Don't for Club Men." Slobbs
It isn't the don'ts that worry me; it's
the dues. Philadelphia Record.
"That was tough on Davis." "What?'
"He stepped on a banana peel, fell and
was arrested for giving a street per
formance without a license." Truth.
Tommy (inquiringly) Mamma, is
this hair oil in this bottle? Mamma
No; that's glue. Tommy (nonchalant
ly) That's why I can't get my hat off.
Independent.
tsne (on ner lirst voyage) what is
that down there? He That is the
steerage. She And does it take all
tnose people to make the boat go
straight? Christian Register.
Mrs. Blnkers Well, did you go to the
doctor to see about this bee stng on lit
tle Jimmy? fMr. Blinkers Yes. He
charged me $2 for the prescription, but
he gave me the mud for nothing. New
York Weekly.
"You say that Deacon Smatters was
not at church this morning? I wonder
if It is possible that he can have fallen
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
AaSaWTEEtf PUKE '
from grace?" "No; I understand that
ho fell from his bicycle and broke his
nose." Cleveland Leader.
Johnnie's Ma Johnnie is doing ' so
nicely In school. The teacher thinks
everything of him. She has given him
such a pretty pet name.What Is it they
call you at school, Johnny? Johnny
(sententiously) Rubber neck. Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
'I have always maintained," said the
host, as he poured out a glass of sher
ry, "that a certain amount of wine
after dinner is good for the Inner man."
"I quite agree with yo.u," said his
guest, pleasantly, "it is the uncertain
quantity that does the mischief
Washington1 Times. .
Doctor And did you give your hus
band the powders every hour during
the night, as I told you to? Mrs. Sym
pei No; because you told me not to
give them to him if he wore asleep.
Doctor How did you know he was
asleep. Mrs. Symple Oh, because I
asked him and he said he was. Har
per's Bazar.
POPULARITY OF THE ENGLISH
CLERGY.
There is no doubt a certain cleavage
between the clergy and the small
tradesmen, because, while there is a
deep gulf between the manners of the
two classes, there is a certain hesita
tion on both sides In approaching eaOh
other, lest they should be thought in
any way to encroach, a hesitation often
deepened by sectarian differences, that
class tending more than any other to
wards Noncomformlty. With the ma
jority, however gentle or simple, the
clergy are popular to a degree which,
considering how poor they usually are,
that their first business Is to be a re
straint and to preach restraint, and
that in this country there is no source
of division like a radical difference of
culture, Is often wonderful. Individu
als, of course, are disliked, as in all
other professions, but let any one who
reads these words run over in his mind
the six nearest parishes, and he will
unless his lot has fallen in a most un
lucky district, find that five of the in
eumbents might fairly claim to be in
their parishes the best liked men, the
men most trusted, and the men to
whom, in the event of parochial misfor
tune, the parlshoners would turn first
of all for sympathy and counsel. '
In the distriepwe know best, one es
tablished clergyman we admit he Is
rich is so liked that dissent has died
away, and if he could be elected to Par-
liament his parish would give him a
unanimous vote; another, an exceed
ingly poor man, is worshipped like a
favorite priest In Ireland; a third, an
over-learned and over-well-born man,
18 the universal reteree, especially In
any difference's between employer ana
employed; a fourth, a very weak man,
Is a kind of pet, resembling rather the
Mr. Lyon of 'Felix Holt' than any no-
bier type; the fifth occupies precisely
the position of k well-liked dissenting
minister, that Is he Is popular and in a
Way trodden upon; and only about the
sixth could there be a doubt. Certain
ly the poor cannot abide him, and the
gentry will not Invite him, but in neith
er case is it as parson that he has lost
favor; he is simply a man In whom
considerable capacity and many vir
tues are overlain with intellectual su
perciliousness, carried to the point at
which friendship, not to say toleration,
becomes practically Impossible. Even
pious Christians cannot put up with
Mr. ; but then they would not put
up with him if he were squire, banker,
lawyer, or we were going to say Non
conformist minister, only a Noncon
formist congregation would in a month
give him his letters of demission. That
It must not be forgotten, Is one of the
causes which create the fancy about
unpopularity. The Established clergy
man is the only man In the parish who
is always under the fire of criticism
who has official enemies, who has to of
fer himself at least twice a week as
target for ill-natured remarks, and who
is all the while expected to be much
"nicer" than anybody else an expecta
tion which he so often fulfils that there
Is not a rural parish in England where
For
Summer
Cottages,
A few pieces at cut prices. .
SILK SHADES, Paris made,
reduced from $7.50 to $1.00.
SILVER PLATED CASTOR,
five bottles,
reduced from $5.00 to $2.50.
Another,
reduced from $8.00 to $3.00.
PICKLE JARS,
reduced from $5.00 to $2.00.
PICKLE CASTOR,
reduced from $4.00 to $2.00.
Another,
reduced from $3.75 to $J.75.
SALTS,
reduced from $1.00 to 25 cts.
PEPPERS,
reduced from $1.50 to 75 cts.
SUGAR, hard metal,
reduced from $4.00 to $2.00.
HAIR BRUSH, silver plated,
reduced from $4.00 to $2.00.
HAND MIRRORS, silver plated,
reduced from $4.00 to $2.00.
CAKE BASKET, silver plated,
reduced from $6.00 to $3.G0.
CUT. GLASS CARAFFES,
reduced from $5.00 to $20.
THE GEORGE H. FORD
COMPANY.
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
an interregnum does not leave an im-pi-etstslon
as if the life of the parish were
at least partially suspended. The cler
gy unpopular! We only wish a plebis
cite could be taken as to their reten
tion or extinction as a class.
But, say many of those who denounce
them, "You miss the point. We do not
deny the private virtues of the clergy,
or even their utility. What we con
tend, or wish to contend. Is that they
arrogate to themselves an ecclesiastical
position which the laity do not concede
and which whenever it is strongly put
forward rouses popular dislike." i A bit
of that indictment is true, and Is, we
should say, the strongest proof possible
of tho general popularity of the clergy.
It is perfectly true that the majority of
the English people, even within the
fold, are in a way anti-clerical; that is,
are entirely without the smallest confi
dence in, or Indeed comprehension of,
the Intellectual svstem known as sacer
dotalism, On the other hand, a great,
perhaps an Increasing, number of the
clergy, do hold a kind of sacerdotalism,
never quite complete, seldom bo com
plete as to make them think of them
selves as a caste apart, but still strong
enough to give a distinct flavor to their
opinions and, on occasion, to their
preaching, while it always affects their
political action on questions like educa
tion and some smaller subjects of dis
pute. And how popular the class must
be when a fissure so deep as that, and
one the breadth of which Is so wide,
has so astonishingly small an effect.
London Spectator.
Trained Nurses
Everywhere endorse and testify to
the merits of that great antiseptic,
medicated preparation,
Qihvl powder
Used in the sick-room, it prevents
i and cures Bed Sores, relieves all
itching and irritation of the skin, and
r is in this way a valuable adjunct in
giving ,
Relief to the Sick.
The Comfort Powder Co.
Hartford, Ct.
All Druggists sell it.
35c. and 50c j
a box.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S GOCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
By a thorough knowledge of the natnral laws
cvhlch govern the operations at digestion and nutri
tion, and by a oareiu! application f the tine proper
ties of well-aeleoted Cvooa, Mr. Epps has provided
for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured
beverago which may save us many heavy doctors
hills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a constitution may be gradually built np
until strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around os ready to attaok wherever there la a weak
point. "We may escape manv a fatal shaft by
Keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood
and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service
Sjade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only
in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPFS & CO., Ltd., Homosopathio Chemists,
Xondon, England,
George, dear,
don't try to mend
that hose again
with rags.
I am drenched.
Get the
HUDSON'S HOSE MENDER
; Papa always used it. It's fine.
I box ought to last you for years."
One I
76o.
a box ,
of
dealers.
Ties
Ask your dealer for a bo of Hudson's Hose
Mbndekb,' consisting of S tubes, SO bands, and
1 pair pliers, or postpaid 7Sc. Extra parts sold
separately. Give tnslde diameter of hose.
; C.E.Hudson & Co.,Leominstcr,Mass.
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.i
Taken Internally, It Cures 4
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in tho'
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Coldi, ,
Ccnghs, &c, &c.
Used Externally, It Cures n
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, t
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
ralpia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet 1
Vm article evrr attained to such unbounded
populirit,. Srtlrm Obaerrer. i
An article of great merit and Tirtmfc Onm. '
Wonpaml. '
-a oan bear testimony to the efficacy of the
fain-Killer. We have seen its magic effects ta
soothina the severest pain, and know it ta be a
good article. Cincinnati Vinpatck.
A speedy core for pain no family shorttd be
Without it. Montreal Ttairrivl.
Solhinej has yet snrpasspd the Pafn-Killer,
wn.ch is t he moct valuable family medicine now .
1n Use. ln. Orqn.
It has real merit; as a means of removing pain.
medicine has acquired a reputation equal to
Af ra Paia-jaa Atpr (JCy.) Dailf
It is really a valuable medicine it la meed by
snny Physicians. Bnittm Traveller. j
f Imitations, buy only the aennlna t
C"1 J?.' p?" pavia.'' Sold everywlwis, f
taiga bottles, iaaad Sua. J
pa In.
KILLER
M. BROWN.
F. M. BROWN
A Summer Vacation Outfit.
It has been a tide-turning
week in this busy store and
the . end is not yet ! Been
turning Summer goods out
without price-ceremony and
the end is not yet.
Look at the picture above !
That is a print point of the
style we are letting go to make
room. i . ' -
Nothing antiquated or awk
ward the kind of goods every
body wants.
The young woman m the
picture is seated in one of our
98c Hammocks, holding one
of our lovely $1.98 Parasols,
a $10 value Hat we sold here
for $3.00, a $1.50 Shirt Waist
worth $3.00, and a Suit which
she paid $9 for here.
That was half its value !
About her " are accessories
for the gay times in the danc
ing and promenade hours at
the summer resort.
Yes, this is a great supply
center I Always growing big
ger, better and more helptul.
Tomorrow will climax the
Rush for
Ribbons!
We are speaking of real Taffeta
Ribbons' Ribbons' with snap
enough to bow and curve and
stay so . . 19 cents
is our twice, but iust compare it
with the limp cotton strings for
about the same prjee. ,
Ours is d 14 inch wide, in white.
. cream, pink; light blue, lavender,
black and green.
About eight ladies out of every terlH
- buy white, and so we nave ine
- . pearuest sort 01 wmie, i c
great Btor, Main riooi
Saturday's Corset Call
i9 our pride more than 33 styles in
P. D. alone that gives an idea of our
Corset service.
.. Here is a beautiful long waisted,
satteen striped, heavily boned,
Summer Corset for 69c
Men's Wear
Knots, Four-in-Hands and Band-
lilk I life: illfe i' A
F. M. BROWN & CO.
SHIRTS.
For Business, Reoeptions,
and all Dress oooasions, in ,
stock and to order, $1.50,
$1.75, $2, $2.60 and $8.
See our Kew Collar, the
"HICKOK." It's aspcood
' and stiff as the man it was
named after. '
Bath aud Blanket Wraps,
$3.50 to $16. Lounging and
Bath Slippers, $1.
Wedding aud Dress Out
fits a Specialty.
CHASE & CO.,
New Haven House Building; .
63 CENTER STREET,
NEW HAVEN,
IIPOETIIfr TAILOR.
New Haven Cremation Society.
FOR PARTI CULAHd ADDKEiS
ERNEST FASCH, Sec'yr
13t Chestnut Street,
FRANK A. HERMANCE,
auX5 th.Vaatt . &id Howard Aveuue,
D.S.GAMBUt.
& COMPANY.
bows Summer styles,
19c
50c values on the Bargain Table.
Bathing Suit,
, . one and two-piece, navy, blue
and black will hold the color,
98 cents
Fine Worsted Bathing Suits,
( 32, 2.50 and $3
A little lot of Summer ; Coats, Pants !
and Vests for men if your size ,
is here the price will not prevent
you.
Boys' Tme
for neat Suits a crash Suit, correctly
made, sixe 8 to 15, ,
33.48 and 3.98
Straw Hats, $2.50 and $3 value,
31.00
Straw Hats, $1 value, . 50c
Straw Hats, 75c " -i 38C
IrVaat Stora. Baoond Flout
Gem Ice CreamFreezeri3 1.19
Wast Store. Main Floor
A Dirt Scourge Scrub Cloth,
20x20, hemmed and hitched for hard
work,
4 cents
Boat Btor. Main Floor
Bargains for the' Body, Bath
and Housekeeping generally
Prices for Saturday only."
Jamaica Ginger, ( 8c
Standard Peppermint, 7 c
, White Clover Cream,' 7c'
Witch Hazel, pint, ; 7c
Compound Talcum Powder, 5c box
Hunyadi Matyas Mineral Water, : ;:
; low
Beef, Iron and Wine, 33c a bottle
Sheffield's Dcntrifice, ; 11c bOX
Pinaud's Roman Smelling Salts 35C
Old English- Lavender Waters, .3 oz. ;
bottle, 13c 6 02. bottle, 3 5c1
Ottar of Roses, Buttermilk,' Glycerine
Soap a toilet delicacy-3 large cakes :;
in a box for , . 3c bOX
Woodwoith's Perfumes, 20 odors,
, 18c oz.
All our Perfume Extract, th.e 40c ; ,,
. , , . - and 50c kind, .,256 OZ.
'f' Vaile Bros,' Triple Extract,' at. 7c
Wool Soap, 5C
t Jl Otl1. n.U. fjub.,..... A.. : V
45c, 50c and 75c, 1 9 and- 29c
Special White Kid Belts, ;
13c, 25c and 50c
- White Canvas Belts, 5c
I qt. Fountain Syringes, 29c
Every one warranted. .
Aluminum Hair Pins,' 5c bOX
Bias Velvet Binding, 4 yd. length, 5c
Enamel Stocking Darners, - ,. 5c
Twilled Cotton Pape, 1c
Sleeve -Wire Bustles, 'IOC
White Envelopes, pkg. of 25, ; 3C
i thousand, 25GDOX.'
. Wt Store. Mft)n Floor
IT IS AT
' WHER2 '
Dollars are Biggest
buyers at any time. An army
of people to whom , we have
sold Carpets and Furniture
during the past i t; years will
say "yes" to that. Prices very
low now to keep our men busy.
May we serve you ? . . ,. , )
CASH OR EAST PAYMENTS.
P. J. KELLY & CO.,
Grand Aye., Church street.
THE,
BEOOKETT & TUTTLE
CO.
M'F'RS FIRE
FH.VKXON3.
CARR
AGES. J
VICTORIAS.
ROCrLAWATd.
150 G-OFFE STREET.
21 ly , New Haven. Con a.
.a 'm.ji