M's MT ”9""?!
‘ Sharp Arraignment of His K.
of 1.. Brothers.
' mmsrross or moment".
Mfu’WStory to on Bank and
Ithlalcwforkot'hatncand
Whyelaanlhlagulemheraol
tummuvenowfll.lflnlla
wan Yolk, Oct. lL—Thomt; B. Bart's-y,
‘ recently resigned from execu ive
‘boardoftheKnlghtsdlabor, spoke before
W people in New York, explaining the
mwhiehledtothatactimt P.J.
Wrath, master workman of D. A. 49, pm
and made some preliminary remarks,
andwas followed by Hichael Bresiin, treas-
lllfl'. ,
llr. Barry beg” his speech with the state}
not that be had been connected withthe
labor movement all his life,and he chal-
lenged T. V. Powderly or any man to my be
. had ever helm false
to the responsibili-
ties placed upon
him. He had, how—
ever, been more or
lea a “kicker” all
the time and would
continue in be such
while the mango-
ment of the labor
movement was
- fairly open to critiv
' ’ , clam. .\t the [tree—
tbe control of a
number of men
who made it subor-
dinate to their own
grunts] interests. He believed if the
nights of Labor knew the true state of ab
[alrlthey would rather see the society disv
handed than continue to be the “more cat’s-
paw of any body of professional tricksteru,”
”For the last two yenr,’? he continued. “all
the privilege that the Knights of Labor have
bad waste bear the taxes and “sentiments
andpav our salaries. It costs tn meet the
exitenses of the general otllce from $60,000 to
”2,000ayear. 'l'licreare nine members of
up executive board, of which lama member,
and during the year that has just closed our
nkries and expenses amounted to 332.0%
Now, Iaak what in the name of goodness
lave we given you in return for that large
ammtl To what purpose do you expend
this large sum annually! Simply to support
a lot of industrial lords at hotels at poverty‘s
expense. (Cheer-s.)
“I have seen men kept running around the
general office in Philadelphia for two or
three weeks with nothing to do, and living
allthe time in the finest style at the hotels.
Some oftbeae men had come there from long
Manes; they traveled in a Pullmanpal—
aoecar,andsparednocxpemcw mcuro the
utmost comfort and enjoyment, and fro-
the errands on which they are
brought are of the most trivial nature.
“Again we have a lot of inspectors going
about who are paid a salaryof $1,000and
legitimateeapenaes. I havehad occasion to
noticethcpracticeaof amneof time gentle-
men. I have {mod many instances where
they go about cxtorting money from the
localorganizations in whatever towns they
hm to visit, notwithstanding the fact
thattheyaretheregularly hired inn'antsof
the executive board.
“luTheJonrn-l of United labor you often
Ind of the great sacrifices your general oili-
ouraremaking,tbe hardships theyendnm,
andtheabusesthey have sometimes to sub-
mitta. Idon’t think tbarehaman lnthis
audience who is not willing to sau'illce him-
ulf on the altar of humanity inthesame
manner as these gentlemen arerequiredto
do. Int us see howitaffects them. Take
Brother Hayes, for example. As a hrakernaa
Broth: Hay- ]a'ohalylynmle from 84510
”amount. Furthelast threeyeanheand
hiswlfe have hadaroyally good living at
firstdaubotelsamlhehasdrawns‘lh week
uhry besides. In the convention I made
rim to this practice. lsaidlwas not
awareof the fact‘tbat my wifewasa mem-
bc of the gmeral executive board or that I
was privileged to keep her with mc,butl
.id lldlknowrl it I could have enjoyed
basking in the sunshineof her loving [rescues
find as well as any of my colleagues. (Laugh—
ter.) The only posaibility of hardship I can
we in the life of Brother llayesiathathe
may dieof dyspepsiaor the gout. (Laughter)
”Then there is Brotherliailey,acoal miner
bytradc. He has been recognized asaco
kickcrofmine. As acoal miner he would
mkefiaday, or about $12 a week. As a
mber of the genre] executive boardho
ahdrnwstzl‘la week, andhas the free hotel
firing, Thesame may he showuof Brother
Ayleeworth and the other members of the
bard, even including Brother T. V. I’ow-
d-dy. diluent and applause.) As a mechanic
tornado the princely sum of 82.50 a day.
Badbecontinuad as a mechanic he would
bye lived and died, and the world would
never have known he was born. We look
bimfromtheviseandthe bench amlplaced
him ht a Mtionmérom which he received
Mayan the year and kept raun' ’ng
theamounteachyearuntilnowithas
reach»; the height of $5,000 a year.
“T. B. McGuire went emu-ting three
“handmreenmthsonawedmngtour,
attheaxpueoftheorder. liewcntto
Wandspentmouol histimo at his
mrddeace in Amsterdam, getting so
oday and arm These men talk of tin-tr
mailers fa t
“In one year .415,” of your money was
don't know how. When the audit-
adrisalthecraamflteetogohefmthedelov
”and“ thetratb. Thereport was
mm by Powduly'a gaveland
mdetcgatawhoptm was rapped
all i
ill?
w .n .. .. 0......— W‘fl m
the AMERICAN eanrv.
m duration at Album—A ‘l‘lcket ta
' be Put In the Field.
hum; Oct. ll.-—-Tbo New Yuk Itch
delegates to the American Gnu-d convention
a-wabledin this city yesterday, about 100
delegates being present. The cxmvention was
filled to order by Mr. 8. 1". Church, who do
liverui anaddress to the American people,
which wasonlered printed. Dr. J. G. Wil-
son, of Rockland county, was clmsen tempo
rary chairman, and J. F. Liphard temporary
secretary. A short recess was then taken,
after which the following permanent cities"
were clot-ml: Chairman, Dr. J. G. Wilson:
ancillary, J. G. Geddea, of New York; mist.
ant secmtary, J. F. Liphard; vice presidents,
11 1-1 Hall, W. '1'. Dan, James Thompson.
Charles Knapp, D. F. ilritlin and A. Becker.
A rewiution indorsing the nomination at
James Langdon Curtis, of New York, for
president and A. l’. Wiggiuaou, of Califor
nia, for vice president was adopted.
The report of the committee on nomina-
tions, that, it would be inadvimble to put it
state ticket in the field, was adopted before
its purport was fully understood, and con
siderable excitement was r-aueed by tbs
efforts of the more enthusiastic to have the
report numsidenal and at state ticket nomi-
noted.
The discussion finally terminated in the re
(nuisideration of the motion to adopt the re
port, and another motion was can'iod, which
provided for the organization of a state com-
mittee, unixisting of one delegate from each
whgrcssional district in the state.
The committee was then given power to
place both an electoral and state, ticket in the
field, and also to organize the motive dis
tricts represented for the campaign. The
state committee thus appointed will meet in
Sew York city next Wednesday.
YELLOW Slows VICTIMS.
Over 3,000 Case» and 300 Dentln‘lt Jack-
sonville, 63 New Ones Yesterday—A
llrido Attacked.
Jacssoyvnmu, Fla, Uct. n.——The olhcial
bulletin shows that for the twenty—four houn
ending m 6 p. in. yesterday there were sixty
thrmncw cases of yellow fever, and time
deaths—J. 1;. Elliott, Mrs. Mary J. Smith
and if. llulbrmk. T be new «uses an):
White, 15—1113, lxulmrt, — llollwrt. Mi»
\l'est and Pastor West, Miss Hernandez
Mrs. “'. It limes, Mrs. J. L Chadwick, Liz
zio Jamison, John Jamison, Mrs. Ryan
George Lopez, J. 1.. Reynolds, lilies Juli:
Cook, Mary Butler, Angola L'ancin, J. IL
Mermlith, Mrs. Meredith, Eva Joyner. 'l'uta'
(ayes to «late, 33%;; deaths, 30:.
Cul. ta'outhmayd, of the lied Cross, is re
ported in Gmrgin papers as stating that till
J acksonvillc Auxiliary assimilation has squan
deml $500,000. The actual amount ox
pen-led is 513,000.
The relief restaurant will be closed Oct. 1‘).
The mndition of Manager Stockton, or
The Timmenion, is still favorable. .
At the wedding Tuesday night of W. R
Bossaml Mina Jessie Lovete, the bride was
taken with symptoms of yellow fever and ll
very ill.
Mrs. Newton, a nurse from Nashville, has
been sent away, and is under is serious
charge of misconduct.
One death is remrtal from GainosvillH
mloredman. There isonly one case of th
fever there new.
Strenuous efforts are being made to secure
amoditication of quarantiues, so as to per
wit the moving of the orange crop, whlcl
will be ready for picking in about thret
weeks. Thecrop will be an immense out5
about :llllle boxes.
Rome in Full] (lath.
Roam, Oct. ll.—The city is assuming a
fused appearance in anticipation of the visit
of Emperor William, of Germany. Visitor:
from all ports of the mutiuent,aswell at
Italians from all provinces and districts, an
flocking hither, and the fncilitiea for the no
oommodatian of strangers are already over-
taxed. Balconies along the route the kaiser
willtakoin reaching the quirinal from tht
railway station are readily rented at 1,0“
francs each, and the sums offered for wet
advantageous points from which to view the
pmcession will easily exceed twice that sun:
before thee-vent. The emperor will arrive at
5o'clock this afternoon, and will occupy I
suite of live rouma, over which a temporary
tower has been erected, whcrmn the (tenant
and Prussian flags will be dismayed.
Twenty-one Sailors Drowned.
New Yonx, Oct. ll.—The steamer Queen
of the National line, whileoff the Banks on
Newfoundland on Oct. 4, ran down the fish
ingschooner Madeleine. The schooner-mu!
almost immediately, and twenty-one of be
crew went down with her. Her captain, twt
mates and the cook were picked up by thr
Queen and brought to this city. The Made
laine was a French schooner and hailed from
Granville. Her crew consisted of Capt. D
Roulet, First Mate G. Jacques, Second Mats
C. lieniget, twentyone sailors and II. Bale
moo, the cook. Ronlct, Jacques, Menigo
and Salomon are the names of the saved. Tia
Madeleine neglected to show the proper sig
nals.
All the Ceremonies in l'ittsbnrg.
Pius-noun, Oct. ll. ~Mim Virginia Knox
of this city, and (luiseppe Canine, Count d
Montercole, of Italy, were united in marriag-
hy Mayor McCallin at his private onlcea
won yesterday. At 5 pmtbe Rev. Mr
Maxwell performed the marriage ceremony
in Trinity l’rotestaat Episcopal church, ant
at 5:30 o'clock the marriage ceremony wa
perfonnod in the Grant Street cathedral ac
cording to the Roman Catholic rites. 'l'ht
count isamembor of the Roman Catholia
church, and his bride is an Bphcopal'nn. A»
the conclusion of the three marriagecere
monies the count and countess started for
ltaly.
A Bow Haven Bank In llarrl Luck.
New “maroon. ll.—~Henry G. Hutch
kits, of West llaven, a hardware mauufao
turer, was arrested, charged with forging
checkupontheYale National bankofNeI
Haven to the amount of $20M». Hem
fouled his guilt, and was locked up 'I'll
forgeries extend over threeysara The Yak
bank lost about 000,0!!! a yearagobytbs
I. 8. Wheeler a: Cu. swindle, and curtailed
' individend. Thhloeehascreatcd consider
ableconmicutlnbuatneu circles. Hotchkh
b3yeanold,marrled,hasmeralchtldren
has moved in high social circles and hi
downfall createeasematim.
Going to Sea the Great lather.
8!. Pace. Oct. ll.~—A party of Sioux
J
m mummmummmm
SUMMARY OF ALL. THE SPORTS.
lednllflbi Wins the lightweight Chane
cleanup—suntan Boone.
Done, N. J., Oct. lL—The lightweight
championship battle between Jack McAulifle
and Billy Daccy, for a purse of 81,000 and
The Police Gareth diamond belt, took place
in a barn within 100 miles of New York.
Eleven fierce and deapu-ate rounds were
fought, lasting forty-two minutes andfofly
maids, McAulilfo knocking his opponent
out in the last round by a terrific left bender
on the staunch and arlght hauled swing on
the ear
JEROME PARK EACH
New You, Oct. ll.——First race, purse,
five and a half furlongs; Yum Yum tint,
Bani Harper, Jr., second, Niagara third;
time, 1:09‘vi,‘ . Second ram, sweepstakes, mile
amlllu‘w—slxtwntlm; Paragon first, lironzo
lnarte second, Oarsxnan third; time, 2:00‘4’.
Third nice, titan stakes, 2year—o‘lds, 1,400
yards; Halvator first, Cyclone colt second,
Fresno third; time, 153.5%. Fourth race,
purse, mile and half a furloug; Prince Royal
first, Elove inn-0nd, First Attempt third;
time, la’s‘ll‘. Fifth race, appeal stakes, butts
1,400 yards; Banner Bearer tlrst, Proll
second; two starters.
wunxnsou’s BMRBALL oases.
4t New York—New York, l', Pittsburg,
0. Hits: New York, 2i; l’ittshurg l. Errot'l:
SowYurk, l; l’itlsbut'g, 73, Batteries.- Tit.-
(‘oinb and Murphy, Mu! rm and Carroll.
At lb’etton—llmton, 7; Indianapolis, 15;
Hits: But/on, u; insliztxmlmlls, L3. Errors:
Boston, 15; lndiuunixllis. 7. Batteries: Clark-
aou and Kelly. l'mylo and Myrna.
Al l’bilullvplunv Philadelphia, 7; Detroit,
2, Hits: Philadelpbm, In; Detroit, 0. Erv
mm: Philadelphia, 0: lit-tron, .3. Batteries:
Butllnton and Clements, kil'lllwi' and Sutr
clitl'.
At Philadelphia—Atlilctic, ;,; llaltinmre,
1. Hits: Athletic, ll; llu llllnll'l‘, ii. l‘lrrurs:
Athletic, l; Baltimore, :., lint ;. r w: \Yn-yhing
and Townsend, Cunningham um: i v'Ei.’i~~.\.
At Cincinnati-—(‘im~inm:h. .; Kansas
City. l3. Hits: ('lucimulti, f»: Lm». ('ity,
10. Errors: Cincinnati. .1; Known. \ :t‘.’, -l.
Batteries: Mulluuo mul lint 1m: , I'w Limit
and llwvcr.
At 55 hutis~St. Louis, I; in. :~\ i.
Hits: St. Louis, 41; l.f)llln\'lllt', '.l {41' iii:
St. Louis, 7: lmuisvlllo. l mu w :.: .'
man and Ilolun, lbuusry and Kt'l'llln.
Playing at “'ur.
HALlFax, N. 5., (lot. ll.——l'nusnnl micr-
on was taken in yeah-May‘s military and
naval maneuvers, which ('tlll'llrylr'll of an ut—
tack upon the city by four men of war. and
its defense by the royal garrison, local
militia, and one man of war. The attacking
party fainted and drew the land tom away
from McNab's island, which was meanwhile
attacked by a force landed at Herring cove,
which captured the fort, thus securing a de-
cided victory for the enemy.
Two Suicide» in Mularillc.
Lousvmur, Oct. 11.——'l‘homas McCarthy,
awcll known man about town, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a razor.
He was ill) years of age, and it is thought was
laboring under temporary insanity, Silas
Kinny, a trimmer at Turner, lluy x Wool
worth's ax bnndlo factory, died from the
stirs-ta of taking arsenic, with suicidal intent.
Elaiy was 4-3 years old, and leaves three small
children and a married daughter.
New York Republican Ticket.
New YORK. Oct. ll.~'l'ho lcpublican
county committee last night agreed to pm»
sent the following ticket to the convention
today; Sheriff, John W. Jacobus; county
clerk, llcury C. Pcrley; president of alder»
men, J. T. You Remember: \‘tll‘Olli‘l‘S, J. ll.
Nugent, Ferdinand Eidmnn and Dennis Slim.
Mayor not selected.
Emperors Bid l-‘arewell.
lelsa, Oct. ll.——Empemr William bade
farewell to Enipemr'Francis Joesph, the
king of Saxony and tho regent of Bavaria
at llurzzuschlag, Btyria, and departed for
Route, Emperor Francis Joseph and the
others returning to Vienna
Dr. Schleyer'a Sumner.
Pants, Oct. ll.-—l’rofessor Ken-boll, who
has been eminently successful in conducting
a school of conimcrcial instruction with
Volapuk as the chief study, will sum-cal the
late Dr. Schlcycr as the principal propagator
of “the universal language.”
Dr. Mackenalc'a Book.
hixnox, Uct. ll.—Dr. Mackenzie's book
will be plum] on sale on Monday next. Al-
ready the demand for it is very great, foreign
dealers having sent in large orders in addi-
tion to those coming from Germany.
Flower vases in cut glass of the finest crys
tel, on growing in favor.
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
New You, Oct. 10.—)lonny closed at 8 per
cent. The highest rate watt 3 and the lowest 29‘
per cent. Exchange cloned steady: posted rates,
til-15534.89; actual rates. ~t.8l@~l.8l34 for 60 days
and richness}; for demand. Governments
clwed steady; currency Ge, )3] bid: 4a, coup, 1'39
bid: llfis, do, “#535. bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
firsts. [ll-Kalil; Union land grants, Imwc;
Union sinking filndl. names; (Jenlrals. llflftblld.
The stock market was not so active during the
first two hours of the morning as during the
lam hours of Tuesday, whllo prices were weak
and ahowed a general fractional decline at mid.
day. The market gathered no permanent strength
after midday. Afewallxht rallies took place,
but they were not fully maintained. and the
cloning figures were at or near the lowest of the
day. The sales for the day amounted to 210,312
shares.
General larlteta.
New \‘oax,0ct. lO.—FLOUR-Clmd firm, at
full prices; fine grades of winter at moms; do.
spring, $3413.75: superfine winter, “@4325; do.
spring. ”Twit“. Southern flour closed dull;
Intully extras. “more.
WHEAT—Options were nervous, feverish and
unsettled. December recorded some wide nuc-
tuatlons. At the opening and in the early deal.
Inga prices were weak and lower, but the market
closednrmatthchestflgum Theadvauce
om the opening figures ranged from m to to.
Spot lotscloaed steadyaud higher. Spot uh.
o! No. 1 red state at “.MMI: No. 2dr». 81.09“;
extra red, ”Amt“: No. 1 white state, Shut;
No. 1 red winter. Ooh, 81.10%; do. Ronald)”;
do. been 8].)“: do. Jars, 81.15%.
CORK-nuptials were anodized. hut csloaed firm
and higher. . am rmcr. pot sake
of No. 2 mixgi ”53150585“ No. Swhite, m;
was mixed. Oct. like: damn. Ellie-z do.
”newline.
lot-closed
apnea-lead Nulwbiteatateatflm No.
3 «MW; lto. antenna
Lam—Closed fairly active, but weak: Oct,
“Wm: Non. til-W-
wom—nummmummgmv—m;
so use centrifugal. one. Maud la rue
mama’smmmmmt
15c.;coufecttonera’li.7!‘c.; coffee Aland-
:cofleaofl Alla-36070.: whiten“
tell-I'dOJll-l ' ”60%.: yol-
cam—m: tam ltew York‘cbaddar
mourn-mammals. .-
‘u , anal-mam nan”;
menus. [ M
. .4-
mum-gnaw “WWW .3...“ m... WW
' ‘ Bargains This Week at ‘0 '
ll llElfl & ° 'llllll’l
A FINE LINE OF CARPETS JUST RECEIVED
In Moquetteo, Velvets, Body and Tapestry Brussels. We have the largest aseort~
ment in town. and our prices are the lowest. Speoill bargains in RUGB at 81.17.
bureau size 81.76. cheap at $2.25. HENRIETTA CLQI'HB in all colon, 40 inches
wide, cheap at 59c. our price will be 430. Lot of KID GLOVES at 746, worth 81.
LADlm' SUITS of our own manufacture. at, less than New York prices. Call
and scr- thcm, We sell the KABO CORSET. every pair warranted, and all other
0'0“"! Ill the 10W”! "MUM Prices. Our basement is well stocked With all kind»
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at prices lower tbannny bousein town. LADIES'
FALL “’RAI’S AND JACKETS just rewind.
SCOFIELD a Hoy'r,
No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING. liORWALK. CONN.
r r H H H Special Price;
to
A Ill} ll I'l‘ Eti’l‘fi
and
BUILDERS
‘ It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
._. AT—
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
.llso
Agent for the
celebrated
“10“)“le
RANGES I
Plumbers and
Gus
Fillers, Slate
and
'l‘in Roofers.
Ii}. Ii. Ih(.)CI{ VV(.)OI) & (31,).~ Nor‘vvnlk.
Buck Kansas.
The
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR S ALE
laluale
&
29Slndiee an-l JIM-M? all wunl New
markets. in all latest shapes and
styles, at 36.49, worth $10 00.
300 Striped N. wmmkets with capes and
bell hlecvw, $0 95, worth $9 75.
“275 Stockcnwt lorsvy Jackets at $3.49,
$4.25, $4.95, $6.50.
50 Tailor mad» 8 over Jickets at $6.50,
worth $3.00.
.50 childnn's Striped Coats, Shirred buck,
slaw-v», cap» and bolt. $24“), wutth
$4.00.
Misses Newmarkr—ts, run-lent the finest
Striped Beaver. tailor madmat $8.49,
\vurth $12.00,
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, ll'mnlward A venue, Lom- Sll'i'l‘
Concord Sin-ct, Spring Street. Corner Summit and Golden
llill Streets.
Streets, Meadow Street and 'l‘urnpliw.
9
llaviluml Street, (‘urtwr ['ninu and Franklin
,‘u
LOTS.
Situated on llmn street, ('ul‘m-I' luylm' Avenue and ‘Aml
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street. lulmwood Arcnuee, Bay-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton .lt'cuuc,
Day Street, Raymund b'trm-t, l‘ormrr Walter and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Frontiug o . tln- l'arriugc Bridge.
East Norwalk.
Houses at Id Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, llcnry Street, (,‘orucr lloyt Slrcct and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
prices and o it easy terms.
We also it ave some outside property for sale at very reason-
able prices.
MOO“.
.. Till lllll & llllllllll,
REAL ESTATE ill]! Illlllllllll llfil‘l'i'.
. Washington St, South Norwalk
.. .“e ”may .— "Wd‘m‘m-«amw .
W
25 pieces of 42 in. Henrietta
at ‘25 cents per yard, good
value at 37 cents.
ll
12 pairs oi 36 inch Ladies
Cloth Suiting at 37ccnls per!
yard, sold elsewhere at 49
cents.
5 pieces of 22 incb Black [lulu]-l
mu m 59 cents per yard.
regular $1.00 quality. Ad-
vertised in Bridgeport at,
, (52c.
v
10 pieces oi Fallie F raucaisc at
98c. p“l' yard, well worth
$1.25. (.‘ull and see them.
10 pieces Extra Quality Urns
Gmiu Sill; at 7-10. per find,
worth 980.
the mom}: STORE
Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o’clock.
Old store will close
on Friday.
GR AND CONCERT
___ BY _..
Whaler lWilsun’s Bani,
taturday Eventing.
. l
lSil-uutml on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor Avenue, lilnu BUSTUN STURE' .
t .
Grand opening of
name
Bill“! ll [Malling Purchasers of insomnia
. lamb! lands. ‘
Blankets.
The” Greatest Bargain“ ct.
While advising every in-
tending buyer not to let this
opportunity pass to ‘ secure a
genuine bargain in Blankets
live particularly address our-
selves to Hotel Keepers, and
llnusclrecpcrs whose require-
ments are large.
gill—4‘ Blankets at 75c, good
value at $1.00.
10-4 Blankets at 98c, good
i value at $1.25.
114 Blankets :it $2.98, good
Value at $3.5“.
{ll-4 Blankets at $3.50, good
E Vailucutfislfiil.
11114 Blankets at. $4.50, good
value at $5 50.
erg—
Exmi size Blankets at $020,
$5.50 and $6.00.
alumnus.
Largest usmrtment in the
city of Chintzo. Turkey Red
and Sub-on :u wry low prices.
Boston Store.
Purewlllnglmlinegar
MIXED SPICES!
Twenty kinds of spices mixed for picking.
GREEN GINGER ROOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
l5 rents a dozen.
,Rocs SALT. nu SALT.
' All Kinds of Whole Spices.
As Much Sugar for the Money
ml any all around bones-t dealer can give.
ltczuly for Pickling and
Preserving 'l‘imo llcrc.
« Ono ha; of our Old Barley Unis are worth 1};
lbagsuf mln'l'. Will weigh «ill und 4': lbs to the
Hahn-l. and It taken nuclny guutl outs to do u.
l tutu a bag. You may Ih‘uk you ism: been feed
Elug mammals. Me ours and )0" utuythink your
oat» chat! in i-umperlmn.
2
l
Elihhle & lamslncl’s.
i DIbble’sBlock Main St.
A Linsgrmvuwl
3003 all Sllfl
timing in Daily for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
At the Store of
C. E. Harvey.
[cannot note every weekly I al salmon my
baneoldonthelowe-tsnc granary day
5:] the year. Theron-ls in in strict
areas . lshallholdrhe price wit to Ibe reach
every. customer. ly sunk to too numerous tor!
miles were.
Rubber Goods
A SPECIALTY.
lhey Shall be Sold at Last
Year's Prices.
W
REMEMBER
G. H. HARVEY,
ii Ward About Hats !
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, llillsiolc l’lm-u, .‘lt’lliang
\
l
llllMSlll
Insurance Building,
80. lmflk.
South Norwalk.
communes
lluvo placed in stock their full line of
Men’s louth’s & Boy’s
CLOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
fill 3808.
“w
Masonic Building,
Norwalk Chronicler