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i ! ! I- I ipsiljiiie '955-957 MAIN STREET We Give Stamps ...... . ... Busy Bays; In Our Cloak''. De partment During Our WMessie (Gl2ii(se SEE THE RACKS OF COATS. : $7.50, SEE THE RACKS OF SUITS. ANOTHER CHANCE TO GET $l.CO MISSES'AND CHILDREN'S VELVET TRIMMED HATS TUESDAY ONLY AND POSITIVELY NOT MORE THAN TT70 TO A CUSTOMER - ; LADIES' CHAIIBRAY AND GINGHAM WASH HOUSE DRESSES,. $1.00 KINDS ANOTHER CHANCE TO BUY SCARFS AND SQUARES, VALUES 25c TO 50c. YOUR PICK - n REGULAR 10s ; CA1TVAS ' GLOVES 1 y " . '. -.'it-.,. ..---w. . &,.,-:-fcL !U . v,: ;r': ' i -flX '-' REGULAR 10c AND .r LADIES' ,ElIBROIDERED LAUNDERED COLLARS - i - .. . . , ' , . .250 WINDOW SHADES, ALL COLORS ' ' . .. ,,.' : '; . ..',..'.'- . DUTCH CURTAINS, A BIG VARIETY CI YOU'LL PAY LESS MILITIA OFFICERS -CONFER IX CAPITAL. "Washington, Jan. 13 Important con.' . ferencea on various problems connect' v : ed with state militia organisations and . other civilian . military bodies -were lnauirurated here today with . a meet- ins of the N atonal Militia Board. - Later In the, day. the national board ' " for the promotion of rifle practice. , '-coexisting of representatives from all - part of the country, will meet with Henry S. Breckin'tajre, assistant eec- retary of war, and tonight there wllj toe . A- conference between the execu " '!,tiv committee of the National Guard "s" association and adjutants greneral of "'tle national suard . of he several tatee. - . .-'; STEEL PLANT RE-OPENS t-a-'-tie. W. Va., Jan. 12.-The XClverside plant of . the TTntted States &ievi corporation resumed operations , in full today after an Idleness of four months. Approximately 5,000 men are ' ; affected. ' "' - '- ;. .--s -. The celebrated collection of stamps - ff the late Karl of Crawford, has been old to R. B. Sparrow, of London, for ,,..the1ium of $100,000. , ..v , '', " T& save the ' life of "William Leva- vtnre of L'Aiue, Mien., phyelciana re ' "moved 150 bits of okln from his le and grafted t-hem on his arm. , A Wealc Bacl : Igvfrpm many a hard worklnp- woman ak home, away from iter woric, ana bio to stand on he? feet all day. To them thai suffer from a weak back we recommend The Cyrus Piaster 14 win give relief at one and stvenstbea the weak back. : . Ttz Cyrus Wtzmzzy riihldd Ave. and CourtlaxuJ St, .. '9 J o YOUR CHOICE 10.09 YOUR CHOICE 15c LADIES' BOWS FOR IT AT KLINE'S STATE EMPLOYES ARE GRADED FOR , MERIT SYSTEM Hartford, Jan; 12: Under " rules of the newly appointed state civiree?vlce commiaeion as formulated to make the new merit system ,.1 ,T T are Koverned, epe- L J law- wi" hold .thrir positions during- jfood behavior or un- 1 Ch tlme the commission Us called upon to decide whether or not the positions they hold should be in the "exempt" class. . When the law was. passed by the last general '.assembly.,' persons who were filing clerks ln-atate departments or were employed In various capaci ties in state institutions wondered if they would be required to take exam inations to hold their positions. There was also much Interest m tne classifi cation of etate employes.. The rules of the commission nhir.h will be promulgated February ' i; es- laoiisn graaes of service as follows: 1. 'Deputies, including- all public servants subject to exemption but not m iaci exempiea. 2. Clerical, Including all public ser vants not In other classes, whose du ties involve chiefly literary, math ematical or chirograpnical skill, sub divided into three grades. " 3. Professional, Including all public servants. whose duties require a pre vious training ordinarily received sub sequent to a high school course, such as -collegiate, scientific or highly tech nical. - : ' - :.' .4. ' Artisans, ' Including -: all ublic servants whose duties require a pre vious training in manual occupations. 5. Custodians of persons and prop erty. . ' : . - . - 6 . Inspectors and detached agents. Non-competitive f lass, persons; usual ly employed on a tea system. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word. T T .imi ... (3si(crni SHELTON STRIKE J - (Continued from "Page 1'-- - TTrging the striker of the Blumen thal mills in Shelton to fight their battles with every weapon , at tneir command, and questioning the mo tives of the business- men and officials who are trying to bring the strike to a close, Arturo Giovannittl advocate of the Industrial Workers of the World, roused the strikers and a host oC sympathizers to- entnusiasm at big meeting in the . Sterling Opera house, J)erby yesterday afternoon. -. ,?AH, the striked that were v: really worth" while nave' left some wreckage and ruin around," said ihe. "Tou can't win anything by staying home to sleep," said he, "or by reading your Bible over again. Thats all very well. bat It .doesnt win strikes.; If one or two of you. get Into- .the clutches of the Bo-called law and order, then so mu&h the better for those who are left, for it will developin them a spirit of re volt against the conditions that make SDch a . thing possible." ; Giovannitti was' one Of ;. several Speakers at the-?mass meeting. ;.' Hxin- i dreds , of strikers attended, and there were . many women la the audienoe. Citv officiate, members of. the vari ous civic 'organizations of Shelton -nd Dertjy, Judge , Dillon of the Shelton. court, members of the police and, spe cial constabulary ,f maintained during the strike, and even a sprinkling of i the O'Brien guards who. waikfed TIP by twos and threes from the Blumen ,thal mills, attended the big demon ; stration Many wflio could "not be urovided with seats did not enter the theater.-:: - i- - Shortly after 2:30 the meeting- was called to order by Michael Dumas, a prominent member of the Shelton T. W. W., employed In the Specialty Weaving company. By that time people were standing many, of them women in the - top - - gallery. while standing room . in the , balcony and main floor was at a premium. v f i Matilda RablnowStz, the strike lead er, was most successful "In working ier auditors to enttiuslasm.- She bit terly assailed' the Shelton and ' Derby, merchants for their activities In-trying to settle the strike. She classed 'hem with the -strike - breakers n Im ported by Blumenthal, for she said hey were trying to defeat the ends for which the strike was called. Their nterest, she averred, was selfish. They ''elt their- business falling , off, and vanted the strike , settled, not : In the nterfesrt 6 the workers, but In their own., interest, v .'. " .;" Thomas J. Powers of Providence was the- first speaker, following -an intro ductory address by Chairman Dumas. Mr. Power is a textile worker,- and the secretary of the Providence local of the I: W. W., textile workers. He launched Into s an attack upon the capitalistic -class and upon politi cal parties as exemplified in the gov ernment, of the country.- , If George : Washington or Ben .Franklin could waiic into Shelton today," said -.he, "they would be forced . to .admit' that the; war of the revolution Was a fail ure." - ,He criticized the statesmen of the country as a whole, as being densely i iCTiorant of economics... "Ignorance in this branch .' o. leftrnihgVls , . as, common amongr he statesmen as , -among the men -who work in the gutter, "- said he. i The duty of the statesmen is to keep in touch with the people of the coutir i try, said he, but from the- attitude of some of the-statesmen -of the vicinity, said he,'. It would-f appear that It - was , the duty of the statesmen to keep the i people at work. . - .',- ': :' f . Referring to the ' conditions of the : textile workers in , Shelton, with , efit feiency engineers standing behind them ; with stop watches, checking up their every moVe in the desperate eifort to i seed up the - workers; - he"" said that the mer famiUar with conditions would : j be justified - In believing -the people 1 of the Blumenthal mills, if they did rot. strike, were - either dead or - dy ing. - ...... :, ' :' ;.v 1 Matilda B,abinowitz quickly tcaptur- ; led her audience. A frail,, diminutive ! woman of girlish appearance, but with. big dsrk eyes that flashed fire as ' she warmed to her subject, she . bitterly attacked the Shelton- and: Derby mer chants for their attitude, which she j said was altogether" selfish.-'"''" 1 ; She began by apologising1 to " the i geod people of ' the community who mlgh t have come to the meeting out ! of curiosity.- She said she feared the j I. W. W.-. speakers had disappointed I tihem. None had come'' to the stage I with a stiletto in his teeth. They ; carried no guns, nor idid they bring i with them bombs f . with sputtering fuses. -.- rv. - i .' "But my aim," said she, "is not to speak to those who exploit, but to those, who . are exploited. X.aam not concrrned with what is the reputation of vlie I. W.- W. in these parts..,. It makes not - a particle of difference to me whether they like me in. Shelton, or. not. . ' - . ; "The Shelton people may not like me here, but I am here to stay'.', , Taking up the Blumenthal strike, she said . it was a manifestation of the revolutionary movement which the ,!. W. W. represents. . -? "And with this- revolutionary move ment," , said - Miss Rabinowitz, . ,'we recognise- no country - and ; we recog nize no .flag."- , She said the. foreigner and, the American are brothers in the misery and degradation and terrible sufferings of poverty. Then .she spoke of the "respectable , element"' o.f the community , that sought to bring... tho strike, to an i end,v and told of . the death of a Connecticut man, , Jfobu Brown. ." -7, .3 , , -'"John Brown went to the gallows. He' was sent ' there by . the same re spectable mob, if you please, that to day says, jin Shelton and In Derby, that the I. W.' W. organizer ought to be tarred and feathered and run out of' town." " But if I am, taken. out of Shehon todky' said she, "six or eight, -or ten or twelve ' others will ' come here, and if they are driven out of town, there will be a hundred to take their places, and to speak to the work ers just as we speak today." She said that persecution of the strikers would only stren gthen their cause. ' "'- Then she- said the "best element" In, Shelton and t .Derby Is trying to take the places of the Farley strike breakers in seeking at every oppor tunity to persuade the strikers to gc back to work. ' ' , "It is not the I.' W, W. that brought the strike to Shelton," said she. ' "It is the miserable' conditions, the lack of food, the lack of clothes, that made the strike In Shelton. She said the strikers resent the interference of the people who are trying to persuad them to return to their work, and she- said they would never forgive nor- forget it. -"Nor will they forget the shooting of Mrs. Smarsh, nor the death - of the little babe," said she. "They . a-re going to stay out - on strike until they are sure of a better chance in life." said she. "Your busi ness men and your politicians cannot drive them back to work. - They are MUU3T ST., Hartterd. Conn. Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE of Warm, Reliable For Scarfs, Fur fr' lowest prices ever quoted a Black Coney muffs ...... $1.19 2.25 Black; Coney, muffs . , 't . 9 1.48 $ 8.00, Black Coney muffs' $ 1.98 f 6.00 Black Coney muffs . . . 9 3.48 $ 7.50-Black Coney muffs or SIMIS ......... j s S1.0 Colored Monflon sets . . - 9.98 i.w) uiack opossum muffs . 9 7.48 $14.00 Black Fox muffs or $17.00 Black Foi muffs' or' ' scans; . i .-t . . . ..... i ... , S12.48 $20.00 Black fVnc muffs or -. scarf s ... ; ' . , ; . $14.75 $25.oo Black Fox muffs or scarfs ....... . . , $19.48 $SO.OO Black Fox muff s or $40.00 Black Poi muVjg'or"' scans . . $83.98 $15.00 Red Fox sots J. . . . . o $18.00 Red Fox gets $12.48 $25.00 Red Fox sets $17.98 $35.00 Red Fox sets . . . . . i $22.48 $25.0 Dyed Skunk Muffs . $17.48 $30.00 Black Lynx Muffs ..... $19.98 E. H. DILIiOKT 8c GO. not going to thank you for playing the part of the Farley strike breakers, and the sooner you realize this and attend to your own. business the quicker, the trlk will be. settled and -the better n-wiiSe Tor Derby and Shelton. If the , strikers are going to starve, they are going to starve outside of the Blumenthal miUa. ' ia : this position the strikers are going to continue on strike, until the firm which you may rams; is doing well by the strikers gives! them what they want, and whfen they : get, 'what they' .want, and not till then,- they are going "back to the mills. But let me tell you that they are not : going to forget this strike breaking element in this community that is trying to drive them back to the looms." , '--'...' ' :r- Giovannltti poke In both Enrliah and Italian. He came to Shelton as his last appearance before his , depar ture on a coast to coast lecture tour. Re had been well advertised, and .his appearance was the signal : for ap plause. He was more sweeping in his luerta's Northern Army; Crashed, Says Villa, As fie Turns His Men South Presidio. Tex., Jan. IS. Believing the -retreat of , the -federal army from Oilnag-o.t Mex.. had. completely crushed the ,Suerta ' government in , the. north!. of Mexico, General Flanclsco Villa to day said he would begin, tomorrow to move his army to Chihuahua, prepar atory to his campaign southward. Since nearly all the federals who were in Ojinaga fled . to the United States; Oeneral- ; Villa sci v he would leave only a few soldiers on the bor der near here. 1 At Chihuauhua he ex pects, to have a fore of several thou sand from which to draw for an at tack on Zacatecas, Ou.adalajara and other -cities. -. t ' - : "' -' " - -' "The defeat of the northern divis ion of the federal army leaves us eon-l cerned only, with the south,' said .Vil la. "The few remaining federal gar risons .on the, 'west - and east coasts Will be driven out by the rebel forces now, surrounding : them. Mexico City has always been my destination. - The little village of OJinaga is a wreck" 'from its recent bombardment. but Villa has ordered it put in condi tion.' According, to General ' Ortega, no military' executions have occurred. About' 8,000 men have already been sent toward Chihuahua, he said. Mafor McNamee. commandmg the United States troop, having received orders f rem Brig. General Bliss at San Antonla to remove to the nearest fail road station all the federal -soldiers and civilians' how .being held in pre sidio, 5 the crowd of ; more than ,ooo refugees, and soldiers will prooaDiy march soon for ;Marfa, Texas, 67 rnilea vera mountain-road. : ,.t . All refugees are to be put to work preparing their- own, camps .. . ... i . t : 2,800 MEXICANS FLEE FROM PROTECTING ARMS ' OF TIIE UNITED STATES Presidio, Texas, ? Jan. 12 Twenty- NEW HAVEN RISES UNDER STIMtXItJS , i OF AGREEMENT . New York, Jan. 12. OJenlns. Bull ish traders went into the- market coa fldently when the day'a aession opened and swept away all opposition. Trad ins was more active than in- the last week. The advance was assisted By a spectacular rtee in Texas Company which added seven points to its high record of 142 made last week. New Haven was stimulated -by -the news of an' agreement -between the company and the attorney general and ad vanced nearly two points. Reading, Steel, Amalgamated, Lehigh Valley. Bethlehem, Utah Copper, Third Ave nue ' and Great Northern Ore gained one. - 1 . ;'- -'- - Noon--pecu.lative sentiment favor ed the -constructive side of the marget today In view of the favorable char acter of the latest developments 'bear ing upon the general situation.. The chief inspiration for the upward movement lay in definite reports of better conditions In the steel trade. Better monetary conditions as shown by the bank statement and relaxing quotations for time and call loans .were an inducement for more active speculation. . The market was under control of bullish forces- throughout, the morning and although there was Kme profit taking when the demand waned, prices did not depart far from the high level. ' , Washington reports that investiga tion Of the Vanderbilt lines would- pe asked In Congress caused a renewed decline in New York Central which dipped to 8 8 the lowest for nearly i score of years. Bonds were firm. : 1105 Main St 10 CtTTXB ST. CECTIiB. t V Muffs, Fur Sets, , Cloth Coats, at the for- reliable merchandise ., 40.00 Hln-k Muffs V. . . 2.75 -90.(K Natural Fitch sets. . . . . $49.75 t lOO.OO Pointed Fox Sets ... $07.4 75.00 Pointed Fox sets.,... $48.75 $9.00 Black Narobia Xynx muffs $5.9$: $12.00 Black IVarobia Lynx muffs ........... j , .... $8.4$ $15.00 Black Narobla Tynx - - . ' muffs ; : i $.48 $15.00 Katural' Raccoon muffs $ 9.98 $20.00 Natural Raccoon muffs $14.48 f 15.00 Chinese Raccoon : sets $ 9.98 12.00 Chinese Raccoon sets , . $ 8.48 $25.00 Kitt Mole fur sets . . . . , $14.98 Children's Fur sets formerly priced from $3.00 to $15. Now $1.25 to . $7.50.' " - : .f 1jO CUO'l'JU. COATS Xiong Cloth coats .... Ixmg Cloth . coats ,. . . . Ixng Cloth coats . . . . Ixng Cloth coats- . . .'. liong Cloth coats ... . . Seal; Flush. -eotS'r-Cloth'- Sport . ooatsM Cloth- Sport ' coats " . $ 7.50 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 S25.00J $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $ 4.98 $ e.9s $ 9.48 $14.48 $17.98 $14.98 $ 4.9S '$7.48 Cloth -feport coats $9.73 utterances than'Miss Rabinowitz, and as ihe spoke in ' terms- of ' defiance of the capitalistic class, . he nhouted, "If this. be treason, make the most,6f it' He said his 10 monthft In -Jail - had not served ; to -silence him. but to-' make him, more eloquent in. the cause -iof the toilers. - .-. He madea special appeal to the Ital ians among the . strikers to. remain loyal. ;; He spoke, then, to all the peo ple in the strike, and Baid that it was a world, .wide struggle of the -working class- . that.,.- had -.. f ound.!- expression in the Shelton- tritee Tiiirtriiflri. unites the people of the whole -world.! ' In the solidarity - of this struggle . they 1 must forget their national flag, he ' said, just as the emigrant has 'forgotten the flag of his fatherland in seeking - a new home here. .... He closed with-an eloquent prerora tlon on the symbolism of the red flag of the I. W. W-, bespeaking the uni versal brotherhood it represents. ' ' ,, A, collection taken .for thet strikers nested 50.5 , . v.. eight .hundred Mexican- Federals, six Mexican, generals.'' 200,000 rounds of ammunition,' two 'cannons, our other large 4uld plereaianil l,60d Civilian refugees 1 were in. the custody of the United States army, border patrol to day. . . ' t . . . ( ' This is the yesult . of the , tederal army's evacuation of OJinaga Mexico-, its. flight : to r American territory,, and the occupation, of -the -Mexican - village by - General ;;Frap.cica- v Villa's, '"rebel forcescrV- tr:-. .' .;.v,;:t-:;: -i General VlMa "is" not ' in' undisputed control of a vast, section -of northern Mexico. . ' ' .- ' ' .: ' , The distress of the refugees is in tense. They have scant food' and he shelter.- - Men, women,' children, dogs,' chickens and cattle are packed together in a space covering several acres. About them are scattered all the goods 'and baggage Which -they brought In fleeing from OJinaga." Never -before in '-time-'-of . peace has the'1 United- States - army had to sur round, disarm, hold in custody and parei. for so, large a vbody, of aliens. Less " than ,V 5 00 cavalrymeii handled the panic-sttieken, mob.iQf almost ten times:; their .number. . Though t the majority-of the Federal-soldiers- had loaded rifles and well-filled cartridge belts, : they were rounded ; up and disarmed without trouble.. , Urgent requests for -the ' immediate Temovat of the soldiers " and refugees to , some "other ) place were sent by Major McNamee So the War Depart ment, through Brigadier-General Bliss. . General Villa has mors than three, hundred prisoners. 'The total " rebel loss in the final assault on OJinaga ia given as less than fifty.-; The Federal loss is estimated at 100. not counting executions. - ' r- Federal-- Generals Mercado, Castro, Orpinal, Romero, Adupo and Ij&nSA are in custody of the United States, General tnda said he was certain all the Federal generals escaped - . the rebels, . -' . ' ' ' . . , A collateral liiherltanc tAx ol ne.rly $99,000 was paid to the tat froirt tne estate of Robert N. Carson, trolley ft-, nancier of Philadelphia: . t Dr.'JY M. Bell,' of the United State? Aeronautic Reserve Corps, was eeri ously injured when his machine fell 300 feet at Meridian, Mlos. INDIGESTION GAS, ST0MACJU1ISERY "Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour, upset stomachs in five minutes Time It! Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tlon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and sruDDorn lumps;-your nead aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's jjiapepsin. xi maxes ail stomach mis ery vanish in five minutes. .. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get It regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. . It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite rood meal, then take a little. Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tresseat without- fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin" really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it. its millions of sales annually. Oet a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. - It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts, almost like magio it is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. Adv.. TiiE'.SFiM - you will find something you need and. at a saving in price . Iav through our stock and get supplied Avith useful goods and i. ' money. Look at pur Coats, Suits and Waists, Wrappers, Dr? 1 goods, Silks, Corduroys, Wash goods at mark down p r i r . Sateen and silk Petticoats, all at sale prices. House k;" ' . " oods always, wanted, Sheets,, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, 1L; .:: jflen. Napkins. -( - , Neckwear, a manufacturer's sample line, at just half price. - - . " 12 l-2c, 25c, 50c. . .See them. , , Corset, .Ft. G. make 79c, usual $1.00 quality. , ' ' 'Corset, -Royal Worcester, $1.00, usual $2.00 quality. , -. IMPORTATION OF FINE EMBROIDERIES An important v event where you secure the Newest-' Design.- ai -SWISS EMBROIDERIES AT JANUARY SALE PRICH3 IIAMBURGS l --V' --"''' -"' Extraordinary collection of Hamburg Flouncing, with rr:o-.f exclusive design embroidered on long cloth, ?7 inches v. : Regular $1.00 values. Speciarl 63c yard. ' . " Hamburg Flounclngs 27 in. 'wide, with a 'wide' variety f -f choice patterns to Select from. Regular 50c values, Special ly.. yard.-,. - . . -.:. 18-inch Hamburg' Flouncing in many smart and effet a patterns. Regular 39c values. Special 25c yard. j -i jHamburg FlOjBficiags, 18 inches wide, good quality try! II designs most desirable, t Regular 33c values, Special 13c vs.' 1. ' 5,000 yards or very" special Hamburg Flouncing, 27 inc wide. Regular 69c values, Special 89c yard. . ' ; . .Hamburg Allayers,. 22 inches; wide.;.; Baby patterns ani rr; o '. desirable.. Regular 69c values Special 48c yard.. ..22 inch . Ilamburg Flouncings, beautiful designs in Lily Patterns. -Regular 08c values Special 69c yard. , - Many beautiful designs in Hamburg Bands,. ranging f r . 1 to 2 1-2 inches wide: Regular 12 l-2c, 19c, 25c, 33c, and values, Special 8c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 19c and 25c yard. ; Corset Coyer Hamburgs, 18 inches wide, with a large as -merit 'Of handsome designs. Regular 69c values, Special i: yard.1''"" - - , -.' ''-' 18 inch Corset Cover Hamburgs, with many beautiful cl -signs. Regular 50c values-Special 25c yard. , Corset Cover Hamburgs, unusual quality. '--Regular L values, Special 19c yard. ; ' Allbver ' Ha'hiburgs, all new and choice patterns, most r' -sirable for waistings, etc. Regular 49c values, Special ? y r !. f Nainsook and Muslin Baby Sets, with insertions and e : to match. Regular ,15o, 19c, 25c and 39c values. Special 3 , 12 l2c, 19c and 25c yard. " 'Hamburg Flouncings, 45 inches wide, with Irish Point in serted. Beautiful designs, and mo&t desirable for dresses, Regular $2.00 to $2,5Q values, Special $1.19 yard. 45 inch Hamburg Flouncing, With handsome designs cf 1:1.-1 point set in. ; Regular $1.50jvalues, Special S8c yard. V;;. ;!!;,-i-':'-''--;! '. , , '" -'" ' ' , r - -r THE -SMITH-MURRAY CO. GVA FAmCIlILD u SCUD, I::::. STOCK TAKING time is almost here-. It is imperative that certain goods I quickly disposed of, Hence all profit is removed from the j;: A; email lot of fine Diamond and other gem jewelry' , . ." ' .'' .20 (L. r, , Sheffield design Table Silverware. . . ..... .20 - Cut Glass of newest design Stfirliiif? Silver TTollow-ware " Also articles of many lines at half price G. IV. FAinCQILD SCIIS, JKWSXEnS KST. 1864 At ths SlM " ' , "Cat reot Tretm" tor Wdiww and S-Hssas 110S MAIN BTKKEX TUESDAY V7ILL HI DON'T MISS IT Dresses: No Exchanges :::"; "' 'NOVELTY - . : 11 - - ' ' ' ' , '" ' . - ' '- We call upectal attention to our muff and collarette of s cial designs remodeling from your own Furs. HaU also t match , W. E. HALLIGAN S9 BROAD STREET Paris. Abbs Jules Lemire, -the only jrieat who is a member of ths Cham ber of Deputies, has been suspended by ths.Btehop of Lille, and M. Bonte, editor- of Le Crides Flandres, the or gan of the Abbe', suporters, has been excommunicated as a result of differ 7 . . ; . . . -. . . . . .; . . dUyo c . . . . . . . . . . .". luS . a. AN OFTXCIAX3 'flf the ChlaM - - ? - "" 7 rwiDnD: at 0395 vmrlh op fo S1S.C D a! 09.75 ivorl&:Opto.2D.C3 at 018.50-Worth up 13 at 029.50 word up to No Approvals FUI1 SETS' ences, over the Abbe's political p gram. '' Santiago, Chile. Lieutn.r.t Mry, military aviator, while ri j flight, fell 2,000 feet an-t t to pieces.