Kate Maxwell 1.. ched by Wyo
orulug Vigilante.
rss trio or s srsssus wears.
III. II‘ War Averill Iteie ’l’os
less Invasions sna were “rang or.
A lull hat Very interesting Itery hear
Isa-hrs wuss
WW1 T., July sax—James Ava»
lllfllbvuotorionsesttisqrwsn. Karolin-
wfl, have hssu lynched byeowboys near
his. Theseusefmiawlrwbutjratldabls
”it. Wt riders on the Sweet-
blhrrivwfls Carbon county, near Inde-
pI-cssoekflsspiseswhloh became his-
Ifliflldartugihsrushoverlsndtotho Cali.
lash“ hit. Avail! was postmaster
atiiwutwatw.
A Ill-O lla- (ht-tic We Lila
Kstslsstliwas thshsroiasof seen-c
thrslstay which appssredlnthenswspr
pus throughout the country three months
snwhsn sirsrsfdsdsgssrhlisghoras and
Wehrmuuotmonsywoufmmhsr
.floysa lituckrnsu of the Bweetwntsr
misnhssnthsvictimsofcattlsthisvw
by": Oaaceouutof prejudice against
Whyoutdtsithaslasuhupodblstocon-
vidlwthmsoflsuwnsudtberustisrs have
bsormrsvsrybold. Averill and his remark—
aflsputawhavebernvery sctivein thiev-
ing. Thewomaneouldholdhsrown on the
thgiiksadsmon, shooting on the
slightest Wkandhsndlingthslarlataud
brandinglronwiihtheskillef the mortu-
pa't vsquero. Fifty freshly branded year-
iiagsteerswerscounied in the Averiliand
Isrwellherds Ssturdsymornlng. A‘ock
detective, whose smpiciom were amused,
wen driven from this place, when he was
uoticsdviewingthestolen property.
Desperate Bauehrrsen Decide to Act.
Thh circumstance was reported to the
rmclunn,who determined toridthecouu-
not the damn. .epair. Averill and the
woman have several timesbeenordered to
“grater: cease appropriating mavericks,
huthsddhregsrdodallwaruings. Afterher
”inflated gambling houm “pads, In.
Iaxweil degenwsted from a picturesque
w-twn character into a rookie.
virsgoof loosernoralgnud lostnwstof ha
following, but continued partnership with
fliepostrmter. Word waspamedalong the
river, and from- iiftear to twenv men
gathered at adesignatnd place and gailoped
tothecsbin ofAverillnndCattle Kale with-
outunnccesmrynohs.
The Cattle Thieves Captured.
'I'herustierswereathorne,andn peep
through thewindowdiscloeedthethievesand
nboy intheiremploy sitting beside arude
fireplace smoking cigarettes. As half a
(lemma-died into theroom,aWinches-
terwsspoked beach windowanda
couunandtothrowuptheirhandswasgiven
the cattle thievu with unmistakeabIe enr-
nmtuu. Thetrlosprnngfortheir'espons,
but were quickly overpowered Averill
beggedandwhined, protestinghisinnooence.
Katecursed. Ber execrstion of thelynchers
was something terrible in its way. She
cur-dumbing and everybody, challeng-
ingthleetytoharmherifHeprmesedthe
. An attempt was made to gag her,
hamtfuggliug was soviolent that this
"“ 'W Bhocaliedtor her own
huntoridetothetreeselectedforascafloid
sud vaulted astridethe snimal’sbsckfrom
thsground. Averiildld not refit and the
huy,whobadheeutoldthnthewoulduothe
harmed, followed. Either end of tbesame
mpewasfsstenedsbouttheuecksofthe
rustlmssstheysatintheirnsddles. Theboy
maps-withnknifeatthemnnwhowns
wring Kate for hanging. He was
meleby ablow with the butt
clamolver. Theladwas anephewoftbe
buditquesu.
Kate's Autkllorterrr Speech.
Whmprepnretions for the execution bad
hencmupleted,Averiliandthewomanwere
dadtorpesk. Themnn eonlyofhis
Mmyingthsthedidn wish a certain
msntobebis succemor. e was promised
theinilneuceofthepartyfor anothercandi-
date.
Kstemadequitean address. She wished
theatfsirhptasquiet ss pondble, desiring
thatbsrmotherbekeptin iguoraneeofher
dbgrncelulcsreeraud tragicdesth. it was
useluto deny that their herd hadbeen
“from the ranchmen of that section,
butiftheydiduotwishto divide it among
Wmsbewouldlikstohaveitsoldand
the money given to a borne for friendlem
girh Kate bade her nephewgood—byand
commenced to delivm' s flasphemous har-
augue. Tbehorsmwsreiedfrumundertbe
pair while Kate w. still ' Both
kicked inlivelyltylefortsuorlftesn min-'
utes. Afswbuilehwerefirsd intoAver-ill’s
hodyandthelynchwsrode away. ltis
dmbtfulifaa inques'twill be held,snd the
erecutiorrershsvenofenr of beingpunished.
Tbecnttimnmhsvebeeni’oroed tothis,and
mmehangiugswillfollowunlemthereisi-
thieving.
TheAdvnnsa Advanced.
Prrrsnm, July R—The Panhandle Rsilr
rosdcompnnyisrepairlngtbeirhrldgeam'om
the Ohio river at Stsubuville, 0., which
olatructrtheriverfor coal shippersof thh
city. Thstowhoat Advance,buundforCin-
dunamheadedstraightforthe main chan-
nei,srrd when within 200 yards from the
bridgssheputoundoubleprcssureoi‘stesm
adsrmksdthroughtwentyflesssifthey
lid been pipe steam Pittsburg coalshiy
paskesrdthsnewswith great “action.
:1. railroad ofldals rattan to talk. lth
wobshis,howevr,thsuextmovswili heirs
court.
lowldwssll-kianead.
Swan, 17. 1., July 99.41.. Rev. Bd-
wsrdlBankiu,D.D.,oneof their-t
known
island of heart “than, at the agent 79
years Bamlwmdeahlnd'.
stoastiurspsdorof therty-sseornlstrset
church, RewY nudist.
Can.
scams mm'
M10! raucous I“ Will‘-
wlriss l’sstal clerks mucous-s”
slewtlstsesla "
hrscssose,Va,Jsly :41. 11. Davis,
colored, of Pittsyivsnia county, Va, was
«ready tedbylsprriatvsdsatllieh-
rrys clerk for. between thlsoity
sadl‘locakontas. Ilswas givar a lettsrto
haul Clerk Dwrnis,:lianmrst,oostslnlng
therequvst that hiD-uhdouldWoaeh"
stis on the roots. Mwhosxpseted
murmured,“ toellmflywithtss
rsuuest,asdbisactioa in the prwuisawas
[romptl reportsdto usrrsra There
fassi of’Dsnnlstoenssh wssloliowed
hyslikerstusalenths otPostlelsvks
Phyusandliesvsvsiwhl ltspubllcsns),bolh
ofwborndsclsredthst thvywouldiossthsir
positirsrs bsfmthsywouid conssutto“run
withsnigprr." At last rsportsthscolrrsd
appointsswsastiliwniflug to be hatrncted
hthslmsofhkduuqsnd the indications
srsthathswiil continua townitsornetims
to come. The mattw Is in the hands of
Bupsrkrlsndsnt Vicksry, and Payne and
Dsavsrlstesnticipatiugthsirrsnwvsl.
The ltrtkirrg Wisconsin laborers.
Sermon, Wis, July flit—J11 is quiet with
the striking labours The militia is still
has, awaiting developments. it is gener-
ally believsd the men will return to work is
adsy or two, as prospects are unfsvorsble
tothemforthodernsnded advsnesof wages
sndmsny families are in destitutecircum—
stances. OMcIaissrestill ouguardsnd tak-
ing every mutton spin-t ssrlom results,
should there be an outbreak. The trial of
themensrrestsd for lsadin. the rioters is
not for July 80.
lure of the Dakota Biga-ist's Work.
Pacvmrscn, July 28,—“ has bsensscsr-
Iniuad that Arthur Buckingham Ward, the
Dakota big-mist, practiced his confidence
ulna inthelntterpartoflsmmutmst
with lit success Heclaimedtoboanowsw
berhernetlii-Emmaliarlsi’erry,olllim-
wood,andthey were married by Rev. Dr.
Henshaw, of All Saints church Miss Perry
was an English girl and heirs- to shout
015,019.
Struck and Killed by a Train.
PO‘HSVIUJ, Pa, July 23.—'l'hree boys,
sons of Char 1). Kaiser, of Mshauoy City,
Mr. Wadlinger, of llsbauoy City, and J. A.
Reilly, of Shenandoah, repcctively, while at-
tempting to cm- tbe track of the Philadel-
phia and Reading railroad near Mahanoy
City in a buggy, were struck by a train, and
the Wadlinger boy was instantly killed. The
other boys were terribly injured and may
die. The buggy was smashed into splinters
and the horse was killed.
Brewers Combining Against the ‘l'rrrst.
N" Your, July Zl—lt is reported that
thebrewersof this country who have not
sold out to the English syndicate are forming
a trust to protect themselves against the
operations of the syndicate brewers it is
understoodtlmtmanycf thelargestbrewers
inthe countrynrs in the movanent. The
plan involve purchme of raw material and
ruled finished product through a common
agency so far as practicable.
it looks like War with Turkey.
Minion, July 21—Newr comesfrom St.
Petersburg that the Russian government bu
mtspnrtalargetrnctof landin the Clean-
cssus for distribution among the Madman
population of Kabardah, near the Turkish
frontier. Such gifts are unusual and are
generally the prelude to a conflict with
Turkey, being intended to furnish a tangible
inducement to Rosie's Hussulmau popula-
tion to keep quiet.
Six Hundred flea Strike.
Crscrmrsn, July 21—81: hundred work-
msnemployedou the new Covington, Ky.,
water works reservoir, a few mils above this
city, wentoutonastrika They luvs been
working eleven hoursa day and were paid
01.85. They deumnded ten hours’ employ-
ment and $1.50 per day and the payment of
all arrears of wages. The contractors could
not agree to the terms.
Bishop H’Qundu Talks.
New Your, July 23.—Bish0p licQusde, of
Rochester, whobassrrivedorrthesteamdrip
La Normandie from a visit to Home, says
that bk charges of insubordination against
Father Lambert have been sustained. Father
Lambert will be transferred from Waterloo
teatime other town in thediocese, and will
berequiredto make public admi-imrof his
error.
A fight with Horse '11-. even.
Amoumos, N. 11., July ill—Several
daysagoa numberof horssswere stolen
from Sam Dedrick. A poms started in pur-
suit, and when they met thetbievesa battle
took place. The leader of the bande
killed, two others being captured and taken
to Kelly. They were afterward lynched.
Judgw Clark's Horrible Death.
Comm, On, July a-Judge John
Clark, judged Patanla circuit and oneof
the most noted jurkm in amicable
life at Wile. u. was attaupting to
jump from a moving train, when hewas
thrown under the wheelsandhishsadwas
slmmtentirwlyupnratedfromhhbody.
Inauglllaiaarlrsslt.
Bastion le,Juiy a—Ycuug James G.
Blainscnrneinfrmu Bar Harborssdrunan
outhslsine Carin! express He wuss
conrsesuitof blue drilling,consistrngof a
jmpernnd overshasnchnsnre cormsronly
wwnbylocanotheflrmsnd hisclothm
werecoveredwithoilanddirt
nenyukmcetlan.
Cm, 14s., July 21,—Tke project to
lyndr the two negroes, Charles audI-iah
Dent,fcrthsururder of Hummus-ins,
was Irratratsd bythe Maddiingthe
Finn's awayto New Orleans. Amobof
Mmsncnfledattiwhilstaamfiutwere
racists a...
remaaksnhchallewgelalty.
171w Your, July a—lhrson Davis he
srrivedhruenudwiliehali-gaJolmLSul-
livnn,forPeterJacksmr, thsnegrufrrnnArm-
traits. Jsckmnkstpr—th Cincinnati,
butwlll arrive hweu'i'hnrsday. lthun-
dwstoodthtlilrnhahowillbsshallengsd.
mansions-“hymn
Hm I“, July a~llspovts
hum-whirled mm
of harried a-hwrhswwedestroysdby
hatwad‘sshuntksbsrrlmbsingcuttrmn
. 39101
Bill"
PM?
Do its Manufacturers Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FREE FBDN ANNNM?
Aslswellknown.snrnoolsiruuhsslth~
in! in food. and dries up the bread
Protection to consumers of food com-
pounds lies in their ability to choose
those made from healthful substances.
Unless manufacturers publish just what
is made of. do not
M We vovd-r w
39953199
use their gosh, but buy
GLEVELAND'B
BAKING POWDER.
and
.1Tmmm....m .
Comma Bnorusns, hum, N. .
TRADE
corona
The Chaired Too Bret 05ml.
PERFEOTLY PURE.
A 19131 Damion; 1117421111111: 1111' 11“.
1’1; will sent at any tier. 68:11:; rare: miss
11 is the Timur-r fir-1117, l.r;r, [ml-1'. frvm
1'..- bus! plarrtahmm i, 1;.1r..111.a-.Z mm 1.11.5;
p1 re Mid Irv» 1mm all :1:luitht.t:uux or m .
lm‘hr Thoma-tau” on: berm .11‘;. 14
a‘ i w:‘1‘!11""1| full is. ”lit. it . 1. .r.. ~ «
on... 1.1 in Int- 11.1111 the inner; 111-1. 5
Fricztr‘. !: Ozzidentol '35- ::.,I.'1'.‘..,
ll. ml 11/ Lt - 35 Hurling Slip, Nero York.
Fur -.rl:- by the In! urn. an.
I". D. LAWTDN ll (70..
D. L’HDHHEDIEU,
CHAS. H. l‘ElllllS,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris, Hoses Glover, David Plait.
8. It Stanley. Mrs. llenry Seymour
and Others.
Mow will be found s sample of the multitude of
letters of encouragement Franklin ches ck Son, of
750 Broadwa hew York, daily receive. The sub
joined unsoz icdlestirnouiais are from your friends
and neighbors, ladies and gentlemen you know and
“teem for their honor and stnighlforwsrdnees. and
who would scorn to he s psny 10 any don-prion.
W bar has been done for others can be done for you
and it is folly to longer sufler when the means 0
recovery lies at your very door.
car. (2. It. FBRBIS says: ' In 1875 1 was
taken rich- with Dyspepsia and Jaundiee of thew rsl
description, reduclfli: my weight about sixry pounds.
I null-wed about one year a half. ll Ihng
was done that medical skill cor-Id suggest. Einally
acouncrl of doctors declared my case "incurable; ’
others gave me the benefits of ooubis. Then 1 war
dually persuaded to fake Howes' Blood Purifier.
After taking two or three botlu l was entirely
cusedsndhavehecuawellmrnforcrerrix years. '
Ills. lllllll’ SIYIIOD'B. said to have had
surname!!! by Dr. (lumen? 0,4118“ 31:“
city. sever raw-reported yto esny ;
notabletowal sioue;sorewould not heal. TEo
Discorsryccredber scvenyesrssgosndbsshecn a
well woman since.
8. K STANLEY. nearly eighty ears old. and
w- ssdrri sevwely from a cough. The
docicrsssid had an “aim on his lung," and
could not live. Having hesrd of the wonderful
cares doreby "The Great Blood Punter " i sent
for it at once and took it faithfully. My cough die
and am now euqugggood heallh.
Testimony ofallemsrksble Cure
in Norwalk, Conn.
bliss Celia Starr, (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett). Grant St.. Korwalk, Conn.
Ilsd Hidn trouble, Dyspepsia, inspired cirru
Iatiouof er 1 announcing; wsssonervous that
she could ueii sleep not at. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars to doctors. sud was not henc-
dired one ecut's worth; health mined as much 5
the ’ as by the dis-eras for uhic
rheyweretskcu. Sheen :“1 did not expect to
lrvebutsshort lime. r flower was sent to me
byafriend. ltoekhlsrnediciunsndhsve not had
a deem since. lwss not able to walk without help
-sm now able and 110ka all about town several
timcssds lslnsnew pcrson.sndl would not
behekw 1 was for thousands of dollars. 1
consider it the best mdicine ever offered to the
public. Dr. (hunk, of New York, told me he
would not have believed I could have been cured if
1:] Men. It 33:2?! lrsnkliu Howes‘ Iodi-
.' our esrssgo.
Sold by A. H. 1101"! SON. Norwslk.
”We have agents everywhere. in?
TRY OUR
111]. [11111 Creamery B11111.
IT PLEASEG EVERY 'I'IIIE.
DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU.
TAR WALKS l
lsmnow
down Int
red with com est help in put
are far or ling sidew’sel‘ks st
Reasonable Prices.
5|:ch till-lion given to
Curbs and Gutters.
Minstesfnrsirkedndworkmlv attended
'° 191111 B. 110111011,
“lunar Avenue, South llnrvrnlk.
P. 0. lien 13!. is n
1111111111“ 1110911111
3, .
1' V7: ..
stock by msrkdown sales during t
HDSIERI' DEPARTHENT.
Genis’ Hose for 5, 10, 12, 21, 25 and up. Lsdies’ Balbrig-
gnu, black and colored Hose for 5, 10, 12, 15, 17, 25 and up.
Children's black and colored hose for 7, 10, 12, 15. 21, 25
and up. All summer Gloves at reduced prices to close.
MFRINC UNDERWEAR.
Lsdice' Swiss Jersey Ribbed Vests for 10, 12, 25, 37 and
upward. Lsdies' Gauze Vests, {ormer price 87, now 25.
(lents' fine balbriggsn Shirts, formerly 37, now 25.
Uents' Flannel Shirts, 92, 75, 79, 89, 93, 1.12, 1.25, 1.49,
1.59, 1.89 and 1.98.
Genis’ White Unlaundried Shirts, 39, 59, 73 and 1 00,
(lente’ White Laundrred Shirts for 49, 75.1.00, 1.25 and 1.49
Gents' line colored Cembrio Shirts for 49, 69, 79, 98nd 1.25
(lenta’ and Boys’ Suspenders 12, 19, 25, 83, 42 and 49 pair.
CITFFS AND CDLLARS.
LadieJ all linen Collars for 5, 10. 12, 17 and upward. Led—
ies’ all linen Coils 8, 12 snd15. Gente’ and Boys' Collars,
all linen, 4-ply, for 5, 10, 12, 15 and 17. Gente' all linen
Cum at 9, 19, 25 and 31 per pair.
Boys‘ Sateen Tree 8. Boys’ Windsor Ties 21. Gente‘
Tree, 8, 12, 19, 24, 31, 37 and upwards.
HANDKERCIIIEF DEPARTMENT.
Ladiee' colored borders, fast colors, for 3c each. Lsdice‘
colored borders, fast colors, hemetitcbed, all linen, for 5,
10, 12, 15, 19 and 25. Gente‘ colored borders, hemstltcbed,
all linen, fast colors, for 5, 10, 12, 15, 19, 25.
Bells, leather and canvas, for 5, 12, 15, 17, 19,25. Silk
belts, all colors, 49.
RIBBON S.
Our unexpected, increased sales in thls department at
this season of the your, obliges us to keep up our large and
csrelully selected stock of all silk ribbons, which we offer
at our usual low prices.
We are closing out our stock of Fans at greatly reduced
prices, from In Io 82.00.
LACE FLDUUCINC.
' Black Spanish Guipure 43 inch deep, all silk, for 59, 75.
1.25, 1.49, 2.00 and up. Black Chantilly Lace Flouncinge,
43 inch deep, all silk, 1.19, 1.49, 2.83, 2.75 and up.
SWISS FLDUNCINC.
44 inch deep, line goods, for 42, 09, 89, 98, 1.12 and 1.49.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Bargains in Night Gowns, 25, 50, 79. 98, 1.25, 1.39, 109
and 1,99, all finely trimmed. Bargains in Drawers, 25, 50,
59, 69. all nicely trimmed. Brrgsus in Corset Covers, 25,
89, 49, 59, 09, in high, low and v shape. Bargains in
Skirts, 25, 59, 59, 1.05, 1.25, 1.49. 1.79. Bargains in Chem-
ises, 25, 39, 50, 59, 09, 79, 95.
CHILDREN’S FRENCH IUSLIN CAPS,
Old price 1.39 now 1.12.
“ 1.49 “ 1.25.
“ 1.92 “ 1.49.
“ 1.89 " 1.69.
“ 2.12 " 1.79.
FOR SALE.
‘BDSTDN "Dill 60098
OF N ORW‘ALK.
- _......._.. .
This advertisement is both important and interesting. You should read carefully every word. Thousands of dollars worth
of stock must he turned into money during the neat to days.
at great sacrifice prices for cash. Our immense stock of
Dry-Goods and Kitchen Furnishings must be reduced stance.
For two reasons. lob-We wish to lighten our stock before inventory, and 2d~liaving leased the entire building (4 stories
high) of which we now occupy the tint floor, and as we contemplate making many necessary
growing departments, owing to our steadillvwlncressing trade, we deem it advisable to reduce our
next 00 days. The low prices quoted at these
mics are no criterion of the real value of the goods, they should be seen to
be appreciated. Our entire line will be found a genuine and
surprising bargain min. This will be the greatest
and most notable sale of Dry Goods
that the state of Conn.
ever had within
its borders.
We will oiler our goods
changes in our
CHILDREN’S AI‘CIIANS.
For 69, 79, 89, 1.12, 1.19, 1.25, 1.33 and 1.89.
LADIES’ DRESSING SACQUES.
For 1.19, 1.39, 1.49, 1 119 and 2.49.
CDRSETS
At 37, 49, 09, 73, 98, 1.00, 1.25 and upwards.
PARASDLS.
A few left, and only a few, which we will close out at a
still greater reduction than last week's prices.
BAGS l BAGS !
New Is your opportunity to buy Hand Bags. Club Bags
and Gladstone Bags at the very lowest prices to be found.
SATEENS. CHALLIES AND CINGIIAIS.
Saree-is at 12k yard. Chalice at 8c yard
‘I 17 u u 10 n
u 29 It is 15 s.
Challies 41 .. u 45 ..
.s 6} n
Yard wide Batiste Clothe at 11¢ a yard. All of our
Scotch Ginghams reduced from 21 to 17 per yard.
BLOUSE WAISTS.
1 lot 1.59—1 lot 1.89
WRAPPEBS AND TEA GDWNS
At 79, 89. 99, 1.19, 1.25, 1.29,1.39,1.49,1.59. 1.09, 1.99. 1.99.
Batiste Tea Gown, princess front, embroidered trimmings,
wry stylish for 2 79.
CHILDREN’S SUITS
For the seaside. Please note prices below. They are way
down:
2 years 1.59. 8 years 2.49.
4 “ 1.89. 10 " 2.89.
6 “ 2.19. 12 “ 3.13.
Get our prices on these goods, then you won’t even make
them, neither will you go out of town for them. ,
WDDLEN DRESS GDDDS.
Fancy Lebaige, 11 a yard. Checks and Plaids 15 a yard.
Homespun, 44 inch wide, 21c. Gray Trecot, 40 Inch wide,
27. Brillianteen 44 inch wide 34.
WASH FABRICS.
Colored stue, 4 and 5 a yard. Crinkled Seersucker 4
and ill. Plaid Shining 0} and 7}. Tennis Stripes 8}.
Century Cloths 8. 1 halo short lengths Unbleached Cotton
5 a yard.
Cornbnc Pillow Shams 69, 73, 79, 98 per pair.
Lace Shams, 34, 42, 48, 58, 02, 78 and up.
Hamburg'I'rimmed Shams, 1.49, 1.09 and up.
Seersucker Skirts 49, 65, 83, 1.09, 1.09 and 1.49.
‘ KITCHEN DEPARTIENT.
Complete lines of Crockery, Glassware, Willowware,
lrouwsre, Hollowwaro, Tinwsre, Woodenwal‘o, liajolics-
were, ercware, Looking Glasses. Window Shsdes, Curb
rain Poles, Ice Cream Erasers, Oil Stoves, erpe, all
styles, and a thousand other small .but necessary articles,
too numerous to mention.
1.111sz111111111111111111111111111118111111191 11111111
11111111 111
l O
STEAIER “IEDEA.”
oops. rr users-s.
DAILY Till TAILS:
lam “oath Scream—401» 1 .
blip... L I." w 9‘ -
llavslsils ruse-s. s s . 1
1"“. .M....119"""1m°‘. W“ ” " °'
sea ‘ . p... or III- Pniat sad
lasrsWiiscs 1’91er s. Is. for Bell lslssd.
W
11 ms .. ' .
as? 3-1 “5.5.01.1..st lJurBliI
us .aJerllsen roar .
when 15-11. Wilson Point umdus‘r‘ia’éu's‘.
bum" willnskesn ems trip to hours
emu sins rises.
leave ”Mathis. mfor flourh lorwsik.
In” loath Whom.“ I.. 1.
tw,mn.-.lotflsiilshldlnd‘mmu m
mammal—lime n, I so
t.oon.a.dssttrip)fovm1hlorwslk." ‘fl' 5'
Onweoklsysshswilllsksirlpssspsrilrns
with all trainees D. I ll. dimios.
WWMnIMML
Pare thon Pointinhull
1011 esch 'll island or Rotors Point
loath Norwslk to Reins Point or Hell island lllc
single trip: tie marries. Jada if
Jacob 11.1.3716;
lsal am. and sons Ag-t.
General lnsursneeAgcncy
fluJflenadAceident.
cannula-shipmkn-Cshinsld fitewrgn.
Drsfrsforoasdsnd anal Ordws
mm... °"" ‘°
blotsryPubllr. Acknowledgumrts'l‘nksn.
Railroad Tickets. Mags Checked
to Destination.
in warm so. can duct to Moles.)
South Norwalk. Conn.
CUIMEBCIIL COLLEGE !
Gazette Building, Norwnllr, Ci.
FRANK 11. 119900;, Pmncrrsn.
By our system of blue practice, using all kinds of
commercial paper. which represents real value.
our scholars are thoroughly dried for any busi-
ums position.
Careful Attention Given tothe Detail of
Business.
Dsilyicxorpti Saturds )9a m. to 1
Buttons {11. m. Eveninng‘: Honda; Wednesday
and l'ridsy The 10900.
WRITE FOR Till-TABLE.
P. S.~We are lsd to see so many visitors and if
you will latter 11a. in. we can dew to more
time for the purpose and will be pleased to chew
lhe entire workings of the college.
Merrill PhonongZpic Academv.
urn——
Commercial Training School,
51 Atlantic st.. Stamford, or. In Session
Day and Evening.
SHORTHAND and Typewniing cut
I. under the permnsl instruction of the prin-
cipal and busiuees manager of Gaffey‘e shorthand
School, Hartford, Conn.
OHIERCIAL Department, for the study of
book keeping. hip, arithmetic, etc.,
lynchsrgeof math. .Wsrrlr-hrxilfl New Yorkmcir‘vli
oungmen no women are pared
honorable and lucrative positions.y pm
Remington Type-iter Headquarters for Stamford
and Vicinity.
Bunions Houses supplied with competent saint-
snts on short notice For circulars and full infer
nation call on. or address,
bills. I. A. IKHRILL. Prim.
51 Atlantic st , Stamford.
Artificial Stone Steps, Coping,
[AWN nonmrts,
CARRIAGE BLOCKS.
.- 61.0.. &.c-,
Manufactured by c. T. LEONARD,
85 Water Street. in“ 1y
F. H. NASH 8: BBQ,
COB. MAIN & WEST STS.
Good Work Guaranteed.
a) 2:: '~ 1
1113:; 0 2
0% *4 z..%
2 ' EH
Z§A§§-§§§
(E’s-gsmhg“
”a“: m 3
Kiwis“?
:31: 3.:
(1:13H 35-5
<
D g .15
O 5 a?
11111 1111111111 111111!
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
011 Steven.
Gasoline Stoves.
Lowest Prices in Town.
KENT & CECLW ELL,
MSHNS AND PLASTEBERS.
Boilers or all Kinds
Set and Repaired.
Fire Brick Work,
and Jobbing of all‘lilnds
a Specialty.
OFFICE AT 1 SBLLBCK’S,
97 Washington St. Bridle.
no. Nor-walk, Conn.
Also, I’. 0. Box 140, Westport. Ct.
ass-
111 111111r
‘“ HAZELTDN, LEI“,
(moss GREEK.
Dill ONLY
”AI“ .—_—
OCR SHALL
Stove Coal
IS JUST WHAT sum "I PARTICULAR
HOUSIvWIYI. PURCHASI 0!! TON AID
lil SATISIIID THAT m MAI. I”
RIVER HENRI um IQIIALLID.
RAYM ND BflflS
.rorrn rr. ensure,
Wholesalesnd Retallbnlar In all “of
8011. All] W001]
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone, Btu.
Lehigh, Lsckawanna, Locust
lountsin, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre Cosls.
11111 111 RUBBER Pillll
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and lint-
sball streets. Branch ofllce at Stilson
Drop Stow Mini
1'11 11111111111.
—-—'IEI BET——
MEATS
SERVED IN THE DIST mun.
11g: want the choicest IRATE. obtainedre
ofuosbleormyonwllllndthmratny
1111111 11 all 11111
IN ITS SEASON "
F. HAYES.
DIBRLI'S RIDGE. sour-u IOWA“
Wl~ G'l'fll lilllfll.
One Quanta—The Best.
Beef cal I and
“awffidamw nu,
forls.ltt'~
Home Dressed Poultry s Specially.
0rd9rs Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH-
53 Washington Street.
J .H Klinefelter,
nrsmm Ill
1111; Fish 0111111,
Vegetables. Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
011. N. 1.11. H. 8111. 111111.
filohoue Martin.
1111111111111
28 lain St., 80. Norwalk.
111111 111111111111,
11111:, 1111111111, 1111111, 111
'0! All Kinds In Their floors.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
11. 1. mm. It! Elm
Have You Heard 1t 2
No, What is it ?
llnnt ls ZelrrI'Keep the
Nicest Market in the City.
. 3.5;.-
11111 11111111111111
1)“kume
Fish, Oysters, Clams
thsvlnsshythehail Atlssthesdthsdsm-
sgswssparticuinriykesvy.
“WWI-M
11311119 1113193111“ [if new. con menu's GLOVE-FITTING PATTERNS.
MILLINLRY, ammu- m emu-'1'.
Isa hare-co, July ll-‘l'hs trash 3 Water IL, Normans. ‘ I“ '
w... wbiehh-brusttkk , ._____ ‘ “para!“- mi 11mm
gnuM‘-"“"'"”°°'m "" Remember the place, the only Popular and ever Reliable Dry Goods House
‘lhalsu'sa'sdlg'aa. I ”mum“ l
mun-or. ls. July sir—1'1- gigd , , ,_ . . _ 1 _ ’ ._ . , , ,
earner. “slut-shawls“
Gar-la ’Ikfiz‘ns Jay-airs
wa’bmmw‘“
Norwalk Chronicler