MK.
?' Now a Quinn Milli
Is It Yellow or Dengue Fever
at Jacksonville P
INCREASING, WHATEVER IT IS.
No Depart Last flight, but the number
of New Cases Thought in be Larger
Than the Day Before—The Death Bate
‘ “ratifyiagly Small.
Jacnsosvrnu’, Fla, Sept. 5 41"" yellow
lever, i! such the epidemic now prevalent in
this city really is, is still spreading, and the
number of its victims increases alarmingly
each day. The number of new carat reported
up to noon was nearly double the number
reported at the same time the day before
Themikltype ol’ the disease leads to the
belief that the epidemic is really nothing
more serious than a severe type of dengue,
but this hope has by no means alloyed the
consternation among the residents here. The
dcpopuiation of the city continues, much to
tho gratification of the health board.
There is absolute necessity for some means
of takingthe women and children out oi the
city. While a number of men have been at-
tacked and some few have dial, it is never-
theless a fact that the ravages of the disease
are more serious among women and children.
They are the first to be attacked, and softer
more from it than the men The spread of
the dimase among the female population has
been greater than among the men. If some
arrangements could be made by which a
large number of the women and children
could be taken from the city the number of
new cases daily reported would be decreased,
and the work oi the physicians would be
zmatly facilitated
One of the first of the new cases reported
was that 0! F, P. Tiscbler, a Bay street mer-
chant. He was in New York when the fever
broke out, but returned last Thursday. He
at once joined the forces who were fighting
the disease, and worked hard to prevent its
spread. He has been overworked and ex-
posed to the contagion, and is now on the
list of the sick
The low death rate still continues, and
from this favorable sign comes all of the
hope and confidence which sustains those who
have so nobly remained in the city, and
Iided in the work of sanitation and disin-
fection. Had the death rate equaled the
Unal proportion of previous epidemics, noth-
ing could have induced even the old guard
to remain.
No oilicial report was given out. Dr.
Neal Mitchell was called 0! to see some pa-
tients and was unable to make up his daily
report There is probably a larger number
of cases than on Monday.
A Florida Doctor’s Chcartul Prediction.
Curcaoo, Sept 5.——Dr. Gray, ot Palatine,
Fla, the surgeon for one of the Florida raiL
roads, called at the health oilice to get his
baggage out of the fumigators‘ hands He
said athat yellow fever would reach St.
Augustus without doubt in a few days, and
in his opinion it would spread throughout
the entire south. He had no hopes of a
mation of the plague until frost camein
November. He will be in the city a tow
dun
Expensive Quarantine.
havumxa, Fla, Sept. 5.—This city is
under great expense in maintaining the
quarantine, hot finds her resources rapidly
diminishing. The national government has
been asked for aid.
Plant City In All Right.
PLAN! CITY, Fla, Sept 5.—Thts city in
still tree Irom any sickness. Splendid sea
breezes prevail and everything looks en-
counting.
Tampa la Still Free.
Tantra, Pia, Sept. h—There is no yellow
[over here, and no deaths from that disease
have occurred here this season.
Bolted from the County Democracy.
NEW YORK, Sept. fit—Sixty-three members
of the County Democracy of the Twenty—
Iiird Assembly d'mtrict bolted from that
organization, following the example of their
leader,.ludge Andrew White, who later re-
signed the chairmanship 0! that district.
The secedcrs will doubtless act with the
Purroy faction.
Three Tears for Bank Robbery.
Guatemala, Mass, Sept. tit—William M.
\l’diiams, one of the Shelburne Falls bank
robbers. who escaped lrom the Franklin jail
and was recaptured in Boston, was sentenced
to three years in state prison.
Good News (or Employee.
SANDWICH, Mesa, Sept. b-The directors
at the Burton and Sandwich Glass company
yesterday afternoon voted to start up the
tactory at Sandwich, which has been closed
since Jun. 2.
The Pope as a Historian.
Rout, Sept. h—The pope, assisted by
Abbot Peauto, as editor, is writing a history
0' Rome in the niiddleages. Particular ab
Milan will be paid to the period of Gregory
the Great.
Lynchod Very Quietly.
New Omens, Sept. h—The body at
William Lewis leolored) was found hanging
toatrsenear Durant, Mi... and theman is
supposed to have been lynched by unknown
persona
King Otto, ol Bavaria, is mad.
The Princaof Wal- h- influenza.
The Empress Austria is paralysed.
CONDENSED NEWS.
”3‘ Milan ‘1” doubled M is." “I".
may and "GINO by (lit “icing him]!
QOnNataliebya ruyil edicttothat
duct.
W.'W. Cuties. who achieved fame as war
t of The New York Time-us
dead at Washington. ..
ItlssaldtbeKruppsar-e preparing to flu)-
tabllsh a large “artery in Ila-la tor the
manufacture of guns few that gorernnwnt.
Jobs Demmey (coined), shot and killed
William Iiilsr,a wivate police nflicsr, at
halidiagoilfrom aload ot hayBamnsl
Mmpdltkwssimpaledontbssndd
abrekupitchlork handle and killed near
Dustbin-d.
'i‘ks Misha Wm has adiourasd
wows-r. ,
has been arm at
lander robbing his
W‘msdm
iarswertheleottatwasta ‘
name laureate-amend ileu-
ilsr.filioesieush d'lsaipsu making
thetriphthslrsttrah.
dol-
i
l
m...__...._........._
rsosmiviou or mum's.
Annual “stun Begun at India-1P0“!-
A Conservative Organisation.
lannsaroua, Sept. b.—~'i'he annual sas-
Iionoitlieil‘edaration 0! Miller- and line
Lahore began here, With delegates from
Ohio, indiana, Illinois, Penmylvanla and
West Virginia This is a conservative or-
sanitation, and has been beneficial lnpre-_
i'enl‘lélf various conflicts with employers, as
all tters of Monaco have, during the
past (wh‘ cue, been amicably adjusted in
conferenrhx with curators, which areheld
in February of each year. At that time the
unleotprlcss {or the year hilaedflotake
enact in the following May: The president
ot the Federation executive board, J. ll.
Penna,“ Indiana, and its secretary, Chris
Evans, of Ohio, report the organisation as in
goodcondition. One of themain qumious
tobeconsidered atthisrneetingisannionof
the Knights of Labor District Anatomy No.
I35, which includes the miners ol‘ the east
and several assemblies in the west.
MR. GLADSTONE'S CENSUBE.
lie Base the Framers of the Coercion Law
Are More Guilty ‘l'han lta Violators.
Loxmx, Sept. Irv-Mr. Gladstone, in his
hptiet'h at Wrexham, reiterated his former
statement that he had seen a political prlsv
oner in Naples hotter treated their the gov-
ennncnt was treating the irish members of
the house ot‘commons now in jail. Some
Parnellitos had broken the law, but the
framers and administrators of that law were
more guilty than they. He would not say
thrrt imprisonment had killed Mr. Maude.
ville; yet he had been used in a manner
which had disgraced the Irish government,
and would disgrace any government ’Wales
would not be a loser by the present agitation
The Welsh people would find the Scotch with
them when they demanded a solution of
Welsh questions, but that could not be until
alter the Irish question was disposed of.
OHIO'S CENTENNIAL.
(:rcat Throngs Gather at Columbus to
Witness the Opening of the Exposition
and the Grand Parade Preceding It.
CHLL'IBL‘S, 1)., Sept. 5.—Enrly yesterday
nioming the streets began to ill! with people
to witnece the parade preceding the opening
of the centennial anniversary celebration at
tliotirst settlement made in the northwest
territory. The weather was all that could
he desired, and by ll o'clock every street on
the line of march was thronged with people.
Nearly 10,000 men were in line, comprising
all the state militia and other military and
civic associations Great enthusiasm was
manifested all along the line, especially when
the Toledo Cadets put in an appearance.
Governor Foraker reviewed the parade
from a stand erected at the north side of the
glue), after which they proceeded to the
tennial grounds, where the opening exec
oisee took plat». After prayer by Rev.
Konrade Mays centennial songs were sung
by L500 school children, who have been n»
beaming for months.
Director General Hurst made a short ad-
dress in presenting the works of the cen-
tennial, and Governor Foraker, in accepting
them, delivered an address reviewing the
history of the stale. Mrs Governor Foraker
then touched the electric button which put
the machinery in motion.
Today ex-l‘resident Hayes will preside.
Gun. W. H. Gibson will deliver the address
of welcome to the mother states 0! Marisa:
chuseits, Connecticut and Virginia, to which
the governors of each of these states will re
spond. Then lion. Frank Hurd will deliver
an address of welcome to the sister states of
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin,
and the governors of these will respond
There are days set apart for special celebra-
tions during the exhibition, during which
time President Cleveland, Gen. Harrleon,
Levi P. Morton, James G. Blaine and other
distinguished gentlemen will bepreaent. The
wutennial will continue for seven weeks
More Alleged Navy Yard Frauds.
Saw Yuan, Sept. E..~A warrant is out for
the arrest of Edwin S. Van Ordcn, late re-
ceiver of clothing in the lirmklyn navy
yard, who Ls charged by the nnml impaction
committee vrith defrauding the government
out of an amount of money not stated. Van
Orden resigned since the investigation in.»
gan, giving ill health as his reason. lie is :13
years old. and has. been at the yard twenty-
five years. He could not be i'ound last night,
and it is reported that he has" final.
National Telephone Association.
Saw Your, Sept. fi—ln the annual con-
vention of the National Telephone Exchange
assocmtion, which began here with a large
attendance of telephone otticials lrom all
part. of the country, a number oi papers of
interest to the members were read and a
great variety of inventions were on exhibi-
tion Henry Metzger, o! Pittsburg, was to
elected president of the amociaiion.
Italian Consulate Chang“.
Rims, Sept. 5—Sig. Riva, Italian consul
at Unlaix, will replace Sig. Redo as consul
guitar-l at New York, the latter being placed
on the unattached list. Chevalier Bainotti,
at present conaul at St. l’etersburg, will re-
place Sig. Bertola at Chicago. the latter
go ng to New Orleans. Big. Squitta will he
come consul at Philadelphia
Buried Alive.
Prmteuao. Pa,8ept. 5UA‘80'6100I yaw
terday morning a 7-foot ditch on Franke—
town avenue, in which a number of Italian
were working, caved in on them. Allel-
capaleroeptaman named Tony, who was
completely covered. The ditch was very
narrow, andbslore he could be reached he
wasdead. lie was married.
Intel a Natural path.
lliwolttta. Sept. h—The body of liar. Dr.
Hammond was exhumed yesterday and an
untapey held. which showed that death re-
suited from mart Mainland not, as had
been nilw :m‘i by an enemy 0‘ Mn Hammond.
from in writing.
i‘ntai Collision on a Train.
liaurax. 3. ll, Sept. a-Brakemsn
Cumming-o and Christie accidentally ran
against each (alter on a height train while
passing [Mammal bridge, and both fell into
the trestle work and we” kill-d.
A Great More Burned.
Baa binomial, Sept. {I‘m wholesale
stored Klaunsn & Levi was burned.
The loss is estimated at suitor); insurance,
8155.011). It is believed that several Irani-
an buried in the ruins.
Death at an lruaraaee nan.
Hartman. sept. Dream “1?? 1. Ben-
dea, prudent oi the line asuranos
company. died yesterday. aged 1‘0 years.
ygqiagohewesmamrsrotthestata
W
In nuts-amnion.
hnarso'ros. it... Int”- 5‘1““- Skies
WW ”sum 0! 4,009 penile sure,
dwelling principallyapontiss benefit eta
Meet-til.
WY OF ALL THE seem
lures Ila-lag. Bicycle Tournament, lasa-
‘ hull (Ba-resend Other Eventu-
ersnsm Bar, Sept. n—First rues,
sweepstakes, seven inriongs: liradteni first,
littlelliach second. Tattle Wall third;tims,
”372-5. Becoudraoe, purse, mileandthrse-
sixteenth; Unique tint, Little Minnie second,
Boa: third; time, 2:03 2-5. Third race. Bella’s
stakes, 2-yearoold illlles, six turlongs; Bottom
first, The Lioness second, Miss Cody third;
time, 1:17 3.5. Fourth race, flight stakes,
seven furlongs; Juanita colt first, Estrella
second, tin-site third; time, 1% Hi. Filth
race, siren stakes, t’ryear-old fillies, mile and
an eighth; Gorgb first, Yum Yum second,
Peg Woifiligtonthird; time, 1:55 3—5. Sixth
race, waiter stakes; mile and three-six-
teenth, on grass; Tattlar ilrst, Cambyses
second, Inspector B. third; titue, 21» 2-5.
scrum mcrcu fountain".
Borneo, Sept. h—J‘irst race, bicycle
race, one mile professional tamlern. it was
sharply contested and was won by Allard
and Lee, the Englishmen; time, 356 3-5.
Bannd race, amateur bicycle, for novices,
fifteen starters; Kenneth Brown, 0! Cam-
bridge, Mam, tlrst, ll. W. Jameson, of
Rochester, second, W. B. Mills), of Buflaio,
third; time, 3:03 3:. Third race, amateur,
I. A. W. championship, ten starters, ten
miles; William Winnie, of Millbury, Mam,
first, H. R. Winshlp, of Chiago, second,
Fred Midgely, of Worcester, third; time,
3i::l71~5. Fourth race, prolemional handi-
cap, one mile; ll. 6. Cracker, of Newton,
Mass, first, Knapp, of Denver, second, Bash
wood, of Denver, third; time, 2:43 2—5. Fifth
race, one mile, amateur bicycle, 3:10 clam.
There wereso many starters that the race
was divided into heats. The first resulted:
Bert Myer, of Peoria, Illa, won by two
lengths; A. C. Banker, Pittsburg, second,
E. llancor, “'oodstock, Unt., third; time,
2:45 4—5. Sixth race, two mile amateur
bicycle, state championship, W. S. Campbell,
of Niagara Falls, won easily, B. J. Hall, Jr.,
Brooklyn, second, C. J. Iven, Rochester,
third; “are, 6:22 $5. Serenth race, three
mile protessionai bicycle; first heat oi
world's championship. This rags had as en-
tries the champion racers ot this country,
England and France. Jack Lee, of Nob
tingham, England, took the lead for the first»
mile. when Nelson, of Boston, forged ahead;
the last half mile was exciting; H. (i.
Crocker, from Newton, Mara, surprised
every one by winning by three feet, \l'. A.
Rowe, Lynn, Mata, second, W. F. Knapp.
Denver, Colo. , third, Ralph Temple. Chicago,
fourth; time, )1th 2."). Eighth race, three
mile amateur tandem, road wheels only, free
for all; W. E. Crest and P. S. Brown, of
Washington, won, Banker Brothers, of Pillar
burg, second, C. P. Adams and H. E. Decker,
Springfield, Mesa, third; time, this 2-5.
Ninth race, two mile prolemional rovern’
handicap, i-‘. W. Allard, Coventry, England,
won, Jack Lee, second, George Seymour,
Boston, third; time, 6:20. Tenth race,
Rochester vs Buffalo, §ix men each; C..P.
Forbusb. oi the Butlalo team, was injured
before the start, and the Buflaloe allowed
the race to go to Rochester by delault.
Eleventh race, one mile, amateur tandem,
free for all, Banker Brothers, of I’ittaburg,
first, Ilnrris nnd Miller, of New York,
sectmd, lluli,oi Brooklyn, and Barber, of
Washington, third, Crust and Brown, of
Washington, fourth; time, 3:00 1-5
'rt'vuav's nasznau. ours.
At Sow York—Jew York,2; Philadelphia,
1. Hits: New York, 7: Philadelphia, '3. Er-
rors; Xow York, 0; Philadelphia, 3. Bat-
teries: TllL‘Olllll and Murphy, Bum-gum and
Clements.
At Hinton—Boston, 9; Washington, 4.
Hits: Boston, 9: Washington, 9; Errors:
Boom, a; Washington, 9. Batteries: Rad-
bournc and Tate, W idner and Mack.
At lmlnanagmlzs—lndianapolis, 4; Pitt!»
burg. Tu. ll-LK: Indianapolis, 9‘, Pittsburg, 12.
Errors: Indianapolis, 5; l’itteburg,2. Bat-
terii-s- Boyle and Myers, Galvin and Miller.
At Chlmgo~€hicago, ‘2; Detroit, 5. Hits:
Chicago, 5; Detroit, ii. Errors: Chicago,
0: Detroit, 4. Batteries: Baldwin and Daly,
Conway and Bennett.
At lirmklyu—Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Hits; llrmklyn, ~i; St. LOUIS. ti. Errors:
Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 4. Batterlm: Terry
and Peoples, t’iinmberlain and Milligan.
At l’hilrulolpiiia—Athletic, 3; Cincinnati,
‘1. Hits: Athletic, S;Cincinnati. 4. Errors:
Athletic. '3; Cincinnati, '2. Battiries: Howard
and Rubin-eon, Yum and Keenan.
At Baltimore—Baltimore, 9; Kansas City,
'2. Hits: Baltimore, 9‘ Kansas City, 6. Br-
rors: Baltimore. 1; arises City, 8. Bat.
Brice: Kilroy and Folio-3r, Hellman and
Brennan.
At. Cleveland—Cleveland, 12’; hiulsville, 3.
Hits: Cleveland, l0: Louisvda, 8. Error!“
Cleveland, 4; Inuinville, ll. lotteries: linke-
ley and Snyder, Rummy and (“out
At Toronto— l'orouto, ll; Budaiu, t Hits:
Toronto, ll; Buffalo, 5. Errors: Toronto, 3-,
Builnio, 6, Batteries; Weidtuan and llccker,
llarteon and Welch.
At Albany ~Albany, 0; it wheeler, ti.
lliui: Albany, 6; line-buster, 8. Errors: Al-
hany, 6; ltochcsuw, I). liattorim: ‘oreinaii and
Quinn. Barr and Toy.
At Syractww-Syracuw, 0;; Tiny. 7, ”its:
Summit; Troyni, Errors: tlyracuss, 7;
Troy, 5. Bath-rm; lliiuiure and Walker,
Haddock and llumnuu.
T RADE BULLETiN.
New York Mutiny and Produce Markos
Quotations.
New Ynlt‘. ticpt. l ~.lloney ill-lied at a” P"
cent: the highest rate was t and the inwm I},
per cent. tin-harm: closed steely. Posted rates,
amumx' : actual rates, inmates lot on
a". and L3. fifllfli (or demand. Govoflimoflta
cloned llria; currency ti», la) bid; is. cuup,, in“
bid; rigs, do. am
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follow: Union
nuts. llmliti: Union land more;
Union making (unite. moire; 0eatrals, mane.
The stock markt'l opened active and stream
Alter ii o‘clock the Radio. tell 0'. but ill.
market rallied again. and at 11:3) prices were“
to 2 per cent. higher than saturday’s aiming
figures. Alter zo'clock prices reacted ” tot
prr t‘cnt., and the close was sell. but rim 'lhs
.lcu [or the day amounted to new shares.
(imrul lichen.
New i‘oaa. Sept. t.»i‘l.0lllt~¢lossd stunt;
winm wheat imam»; Mae-mum.
“mum. tit was sure. Mimic. some.“
but tinn: mtnmou to chines eatra, mo,
WHEAT “mum lli‘m, lipot iotaelossd It‘ll.
8pm salie- oi No. l red state at ht“: In. “9.,
0mm; 50.: red utilisation annual
mo. no; so. I red winter. m. $1.01; an, Oct,
tint“: do, lien. ”.03“.
(outlaw-turmoil steady. spotters“
firm. tum saleeot national at “Ki '-
graded mixed, Wynne; No. l min-Ii. a“,
m; do. Oct. m; an. item. w.
orm—owne- quiet. but many. Ipot less
“veal! icJanr. lip“ Illa-of K0. in“.
state at an: Hulda, m; No.1 m
septa was do. 06.. Nice.
comm; bye-Mid ”0W
mil-“Cloned suite; W. IO: 0%. “I.
I; lion, flint.“
menu‘s” tins: lair my, sales; 3
tan molten-l. me. sea-u arm; «it instead
”mm:aumzmmm
Wow In.“ LWJ coat-W
Lillie: who a Wine: when...
lit-Rota; white am'a mam; mo,
CI» 3 yelleml‘H-ita
I a I“ M: w‘II.
M
im:mm
,W: W; wen-st.
Matthieu-sh.
W”
..aaa-.
.. in» _ “we. ..aa.....
Ladies’ and C bildren's lied U
We shall other until October
OUR PRICE WILL
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
OFIELD Jr. ‘ HOYT
Have purchased 1,000 yards of 40inch All Wool Henrietta /
Cloths, in all colors, good value at 60 cents.
onumcnwmnnu CENTS.
40 dozen Gciils' filled All Wool Undershirts and Drawers,
good value at 75c, our price cve
All 250. Plaid Muslim; at So, 100. and 12c.
Gents’ regular made half hose, hold elsewhere at 18c. and 20c.
A few Ladies’ White Suits left, from $2 upwards.
SCOFIELD a. I-IOYT,
WWW
-flfimmm .w. __.___..., W... ,
day in the week will be 59c.
n crwesr pro rtionably cheap.
1. our 120. Gl’rlgham at 8c.
r yard.
31: 12 1-2 can'rs.
NORWALK. CONN.
_. Important.
Human, last, April I. '3.
A. I. Quintmd, Esq,
I have need Quintard's Banaparllll
sincelaet Bu-msrandit has put me in rbepcto
work once more, which I was not able to do.
I got the malaria in Central America two year!
sgoand have uttered from it since, rising calmed,
quinine. era, h the wholesale. Qriimsnt's stars-r
parilla did the ueinese tor nut.
Youre Truly
P. G. illLL.
mm on
and. B. Paarsrno.
a-I’Rlllllllli-o
‘ Q11» gunfiqcl'
HAS TH 13
Best . Facilities
FOR
Joli Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.
MOO—r.—
WORK PROMPTLY
EX EC UTE ll
AT
seasonasts PRICES.
-.. 0.. ,. .. .
OF' THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN !
AND Till:
latest Styles of ’l‘ype.
WE HAVE roun POWER PnEssgs'
Pile sullen
1MIXED SPICES!
2 Twenty kinds of spices mixed tor pickling.
(mm olxom ROOT.
. Nice Juicy Lemons
. intent-indolent,
{ROCK SALT. HAY SALT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
it Much Slflal' for the Money
assuysllaronndhoneetdealercanglre.
heady for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here. '
A Word About flats!
Our lxegolonr Old Iiarlry (tats src worth lg
Whig“. :klli wci 40 and 42 lbs in the
.u- . it umitygoodoatrtodoit.
“mains; You may think you herebecn teed-
mg goon oars. ace care and you may think your
all the: in rompamon.
Dibble & instills.
_ Dibble’s Block Main St.
[Halal], Bailey lit.
; nanrnns,
, DOORS.
sasn, nuns,
,nann woon wonn.
t)? ALL KINDS.
g
I WILL TAT 1113
Highest Cash Price
FOR
Bags. Bones. Bottles Iron
iLnrgc Stock of Columns
' for Trimming
Plate and Sheet Glass.
strain Sawing. Planing, “"d-M‘Mls-
El "d T" r“ i n K. 'drgt'dlcswmoviag can sell the stock by sending poo
~-~v
u mums ronnoun,
in: . or r 't arrl him“, railruwi and carnage-
in: at in! if Marshall Slreel.‘ ”'gj‘lifggmnj‘
South Horwnlk. Conn.
Hill 3811.818: 80.:
,lllllES‘i Em
nvss E Hm,
DaturMDyel-g,atllama. g '
‘I'bvy within-myth“. They resold-v - '
when. Pm I... a kegs. ”they-harenoqfil 1
lot , Amount in Package. ,
scum a
"a. run-:3»: (Humor non-tail Qualities.
“shrubby I
1 James Block, Water at. .
Non-walk. Conn.
Being unable to manor-aim
HARNESS
Tocompetewithl _ concerns I have taken the
agency at one «1'3an and largestestsblhh-
incnte in the state for the sale of
css, Saddles. Halters, Sur-
cinglcs, l'ull‘ll'S, &0.
Pine Harness To Order,
Alarm: t‘hvo‘pld signtherel whim. .
1 inc Chanson,
u m ”W..- is.
Robes. Feed has. Traveling
‘ manometer-It; “colors.
Huff’s l'uraury. and (he. B. “slated. drngnitta
1-3-1!
.._u‘._..
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
The Buck Ranges
steam Prices
‘ to
mourners
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered-with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
It I C II I 0 N It
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tie Roofers.
E. K. LOCKWOOD & 00., Norwalk.
Hosiery.
Lndice' Black and Solid Col
om, tnllrcgnlar made at 19c.
Ladics' Brilliant Lisle Tbvcnd
Hose, all colors, 39c. reduced
from 50c.
Ladies' Black and Colored
Lisle Thread lime. 50c. reduc-
“0 cd from 75c.
Children's Liz-lo Finish llosc
22c. reduced irom 40c.
Gente' llsli Hose Shaw
Knit, 10c.
Gents’ Unbleached Half llosc
fa
at
lull regular made, No.
(icon? Solid Colors and Siri—
pcd full regular made, 19c.
Gcnts’ Extra Fine llnll Hose
[all regular made, 25c.
Silk Mitts, Black and Colors,
lilo. worth 25c.
Black Taffeta Glows, 13c.
Linens.
UNBLEACNED 'fABLE DAIASKS.
62 inch wide, 29c.
66 inch wide, 55c.
62 “ 60c.
69 in. wide extra line 690.
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Fast Colors. 56 inch wide, 23c.
ALL LINEN TOWELS.
Damask 32318, 100.
Unbleached Huck, 32x18, 150.
Bleached llnck, 45x24, 21c.
Bleacked Damask, 42x24, 25c.
Bl’ch'd Dam. ex line 42x22 400.
53 “ 35c. Huck, 45326, 26c.
56 " 45c. White Napkins, Damask, 65c
62 “ 50c.
to $2.50 per doz
BARGAINS IN DRY GOOD
All persons desiring to obtain bargains will have the opportunity from now until the first. of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to open our new store with new goods. ,
Turkey Red Napkins, 50c.
to $1.50 per doz.
Colored Billllll Tails Covert
10-4 All Linen, 01.25.
124 All Linen, $1.50.
8-4 All Linen, extra fine, $1.75
9.4 All Linen, extra line, $2.25.
Remnants oi Table Litton,
Remnants of Satecns, Prints,
.—.—_—.
Parasol: Len Tin cm.
It will pay you to look at
our line of Silk, Woolen and
Velvet Dress Goods.
$100 002 Yankee Cologne-a
l oz. bottles 760. gm damn.
1 oz. bottles $1.2 per damn
Cantu Cloths, Muslins, Nein-
socks, ndia Linen, and Lawn:
will he sold at cost. Balance ole
Embroidered Shoulder Shawlst
at reduced prices.
mhauuhl': ' am “flatwfifdl
shoals» min-oi.
You will find bargains in
every department
Norwalk Chronicler