for 2.00.
There‘sre hundreds of other Bar aius not mentioned here that it would r
Keep in mind we close three mg is in the week, Tuesdays, Thursdays an
I
“ass M an ~ —.
The Best in the World.
«um—4W
We make a specialty of the goods. A large variety of
FERRY ERIEKERSwEtttslt Ettll thtll.
._...... _ ,_
HAVE YOU TRIED TIIEEI ‘?
ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
PRICES LOW.
EllIllltllS E. SEYMEER’S
33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 8; BRO.
PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, S'I'HA .11
AND "(IT AIR HEATERS.
Bellini thin, Elite Granite, Gian, Ante and lit Ware
Now opened for the spring trade. I'IICH very low.
T111 and Sheet Iron Ware.
thimates given promptly.
Please give us a call.
Cor. Rain and West streets.
glycol; n. LAYTON,
mum-gar. Winsome:
g. m “Accident. Own
k "maule Mada-wall
m lousy parts
South Norwalk
INSUIH! IN
The Connecticut titan-ran
Life Insurance Co .
m, CO".
‘ Mary “W3 ts You: namwhy y as ayes live when you
to Wt hm ‘0 M have 2 chances ten of lvlag twenty years?
“a. Why not take as 2 Policy for yunneit II'
II ‘o‘ln‘u- Strut. lent to Post on“,
SOUTH roam LII, CT.
you live, for your heirs if you die?
ti. 8. L'IIOIIIDIEU. Agent,
in 1! South Norwalk. Conn
momma
....,.,... . ”A.-. w... - ~«— -...
“A I “wolf” "fr" M-t’fifiu;
W. -1 tilt & lots” " mm,“
.. v» ' . .umuMmirn
”on . um: immune-"IO. '
.rlummslmecum
tram somatic I’m:
tons :1. Dennis vmrm .
toast it. than he. a... nu
WAoons
mums»:
tluzgies, Phaeton», Vantage”,
t'anopies, ‘ipiudlm, etc.
“h
til-LL 803
» . ~. ,. 4 .. ,, l'l’ilrl‘s-u tn R'IIIt 1"}.
II ' u .
Fttllia Ellllt . Rtalrt
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tilt and Sheet Iron Wot-ll.
STOVBS, RAKGES.
AND '1‘! NW’A R 5‘
Karim-um v; we h.—
Stoarn and lint .tir llaatinz:
IUSIC BALL BLDG!
19 EttEttltl‘l’th STREET
L. H. DECKER.
Driller is
'. 'vsll and 890 Thom.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
809 Water .troot.
"wt of lent». . billiflifl’liifl' ('03s
Purl" 'fl‘Lf, I r athlt’xtxn'ulh! 'utr. ".9”.
stein, Km: mm”, Itzkm Your». lid l' ,1. Poke.
[dreamt overview utilized sh vu' - tar . v ry-
ihtsg vrrptturl linemen, from! titan t ingot.
to" Plum fov vars, rims and 5150 .v. We":
r e rammed lie-trimm- M all him of barriers
an : rt. mt Denien' ”wires "or t" 1.113!“
It amid Importer! Dbmth' «mm .9 n1: mrgrg
with no rwotetlcd Me; rim to: t’ttlsmad
Ifmdltr lie and um harms We wit? and a has
of WI {anymore-v try must for 1:2 .
Telephone.
sew Wort. l’rleeo.
Never [lode-mu.
Wall Punt-rs, l’ulnls, 0th. “In”,
Intranets, Coach v wits».
and "suntan-m
ARTIS'I‘Si’ (£00983.
It‘lllt)§l€hl"$ llQl'llt u It‘ll) Filth It, tr lat.
filling for pin" amt tum “'0 .tv -- lllullll minim-r
IUORK'S PREPARE.” t'ti.‘14tW Flvhii for
walls. all fihmh’w.
SREPHAKD'H T'HHMN I'UH ti \ \RVlHiltt
best for both rooma, o l’J'th' lit! ur». .ttl' v’utl our 1
spot. or turn wll'lc
1 A. _A. MeLEAil’S
REFEREE REEESEEI‘T
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
norm \Ituqut, - cross.
I’aintir tr, l’apcr llanszing’
and llecoratinrr.
mulwnn i “Tang 6:”: “v .
t
I ‘
Carriage Repository
Attl'. 36 irrl‘. Fr n +'r:e'_ 9 rm. Saw-air. It: rural
‘mtlliiliv' arm ram 1? 'u ,.’l .r 'u by it 1 incl
= have to am. i r fr :1. 1.7.an “agar“ an: i. . n pl
t‘ it Is, Business Wager».
ilrorery and Ililk
1 “legit!”-
DaVId Stow CARRlAGE runner. ruonrnv
so HAIR srrczr . ATTEnnEoto.
' i ' :A. A. McLEAfl.
W m
:molrngt-rl 12:9... r aardvark: :1: ', yo!
1 i Sun 0‘) .-., Itnzg’wv, t'lm-tons.
GREAT BARGAIN§ f I'.r-ir’urulo, Spindle». Road
M. 5. still"
U P “AIR-t.
4 DEV Gtttllls.
INSURANCE BUILDING. SOUTH NGRWALK.
GREAT SALE!
To make room for Fall Goods, which are soon to arrive.
. Don't neglect purchasing of us now during this sale
fight with,
Ladies’ Knit Underwear.
25 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c.
each, reduced price, 121 c_
27 doz. Ladies7 Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
each, reduced price, 21 c.
15 doz. Ladics' Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 350.,
reduced price. 25c,
‘ 18 doz. Ladics’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 45c.
each, reduced price, 35c,
20 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c.
reduced price, 400-
16 doz. Ladics’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price
60c, reduced price, 500.
10 doz. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1.25, re-
duced Price. 95c.
Gent’s French Flannel Shirts, etc.
A few left in all grades and sizes of French Flannel Shirts.
Also a complete line of Belts and Sashes from the cheap
eat to the best.
With the rest of the
u:
lrlIltt' at initial llltltltttl all 1111811 Wallis.
We have in stock at present a most complete line of
Ladies’ and Children’s Blouses and Jersey Waists, embracing
all the new styles at vices way below competition. For in-
juries, look 4 our £1.25 Jersey and com are it with any-
you it re seen in Bridgeport, Norwa k or New York
above mentioned Bargains we have
them upon our counter to close at astonishingly low
Shirts ranging front 25c upwards.
I
outlays at 8:30 p. m. Saturday evening at 10:30 p. m.
S.
EVERYTHING REDUCED!
Ewrytiiing possible it) we'll «luring: this GREAT SALE trill-t
for it is one of the greatest opportltnitim, and to held our ll}? we
RIBBON REDUCTION.
125 pieces fancy riblnm, will during [bl’trvlttllfi sale a: :l
bargain. and which 'ti'ttlonhtctlly was out: of the greatest bir-
gains in ribbon history, at. 17c yd. Reduced price We per yvl.
50 pieces of ribbon, all widths and colors, from ’2 to lo;
inclusive, customarily sold at. an average priecot' 2th.- pcr yard.
Reduced price to clear up stock at. the :uslouisbingly low lignre
of 10c per yard. Remember, they are [unitivcty all villa and
of the very best shades. We aim have a complete line ol
Moires in all widths and colors. Satin and (Kronor edge a: a
very low figure, considering thrrv are white very box: qttality.
HOSIERY AND LACE MITTS.
We are uneXcellcrl in this department “or prices in law
mitts, ranging from We to She per pair, and those price.» we
will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere As
for hosiery, we have the reputation oi selling more busier" tor
little money, than any other house in this locality. We pride
ourselves on our well'selccted stock, and well we :alrinbi, :1 If
there is no doubt but that we stand at the head.
REE EIRREIEJE IRE PtRlEElR
Fancy Parasols for the remainderor the. new you can
buy at your own figure. Sill: null ”tori... umbrellas alums: as
cheap. We have just W'CIL’EaL’d a lilo: ol‘ Gloria Umbrellas for
$1.00 and $1.25 that customarily sold for $1.75 and $2.00.
Fancy or natural handles, for which we give your choice and
would say that they are the most complete line that but ever
been on exhibition in our city.
BATIHNG SUITS AND CAI’S.
Gent’s Bathing Suits from 25c to $1.25 are exceptionally
cheap. Children's Bathing Drawers at all prices.
on. srnu nun noses-mm ones.
For 25c, customarily sold for Me. All sizes and shapes.
you to see and sure your money.
Iaidays. at 6 o'clock. Mondays and Wed
son'ru nouwany,
um Mme on!
mint. Mounds. _.
The Wind's Havoc in a Bay
State City.
SEVEN KILLED, SIXTY INJURED.
no Military Guarding tho Wrecked)”.—
Wl—JI" ‘ I" L‘totke"
Sunday-Jun San-es of the Dead and the
fictional] limb—Thrilling Incidents.
annrxt r1. )lnss.,.luly ell-m more of
Saturday’s cyclone is unparalleled In the
of Lawrence. From early mom
till night, Sunday. thousandsof teams sur-
sonnded it, and a conservative estimate of
the maple present places the number at
40,000. At that Saturday night Company
1', of the Ninth regime'ntmame on duty
and established a picket line around the
wrecked district. At 6:30 Sunday morning
Ilattcry C, First artillery, relieved the ln-
fantry. The mayor, aldermen and officials
of surrounding cities congregated at mili-
tary beadtpmrtera and relttulltetl all day is—
suing trusses. which were required of all
coming within the lines; also requisitions
for suppliers for the afflicted families. Adjt.
Gen. Dalton remained all day looking after
the comfort of the men, who were served
with rations at headquarters.
A Ihllrf Fun-l started.
City Marshal Vow wisely ordered the
hotels to sell no liquor during the day, so
in spite of the great influx of people, there
in no drunkenness. More than $2.000 has
already been subscribed to a relief fund.
('olleetions were taken in all the churches.
A limos meeting has been called at the city
ball for this evening. The Elks and other
charitable thiltrtllén hm e also called meet~
lltélt to [Misc money for the sufferers. All
the patients in the lltmpitul and orphan
Asylum are doing well. It. is thought that
the little Quinn girl may live.
The l’mrr “'0". the .‘ttrflercru.
firven persons were killed and sixty seri-
ously injurni. Seventy buildings were
wrecked and destroyed and not people made
bonwlesn. Such is the summary of the
catastrophe. The property in»; will reach
about 3125.00,). Unfortunately it Will fail
almost wholly on the industrious poor, and
in only ont- case viva-i it in-ntml :tgnimt the
elements.
11.. Killed and Injured.
The following i~ a list of the dead: Iintt.
Batty, )Irn. Elizabeth Collins, Annie
oiling, Michael Higgins, switclrrnnn on
the Been in and Maine railroad. Mrs. Thorn-
“ Lyons. of Emmet street; lira. Jeremiah
O'Connell. of So. 2: Springfield struck
Mamie tl't‘nnncll, of No. '37 Springfield
amt.
111th: rm: 3 number nf person» at the
hospitllh seriously toy-tired. Til-m» Ilttlsl
utiottsly hurt arr- :u lullaw: Mrs. (‘antp—
bell, No. It Pleasant street. I'mnk Genoa
and I'Ifr, Mrs. William F. Cutler and tvm
don tern. injured “boltivlhc bend and
he ; Jessie Harley, badly hurt about the
head; Aun'tv Dillon. Andrew Ilart. little
daughter of Mrs. .“ltlltllll’s, fatally in jured:
Rush Marian. fracture of collar hour.
”In. Merrigarl, llridget McDermott.
Richard hit-Denna". Annie McLaughlin.
ulnar: old; Ellen McLaughlin. to years
all, of springtleld street, Jennie Mo
Tin, Zyean old; Um Morgan, 1‘ years
old; ie Nutrition. spine injured; Patrick
Xagent, Springfield street. lituie ”ids-
wolth. Hutu Quinn, it your» old. internal
Injuries; Cornelius “cordon. Minnie Reed.
In. Ryan, mere scalp wound. Mrs. The-
bult, 3.5 years old, of North Audover
‘Ihe Path of the ('yrloue.
The [nth of tin.- art-rm was only about to!)
feet wide, but starting: from tin.- Boston
lull Mains hullrlrurl alumni. in thr- muthern
“no! this til}, it ~ {:I‘Lrlv-l parallel “ith
the Mention: rnrt tar troll; four miles
clear lntu Sum. minim of nine the force
of the atom: stopped 21‘» ~lltltlcllly in it had
append.
The math: lvrl't‘u nf the “unit was man—
ifest in the mtl; it traversed through
South Llu‘reuue. Fortunately. there wen:
an Image or brick buildings in that district,
the out mills and tutorial being on the
man side of the river The section was
-xCupied largely by the mill operatives
and in coated with clue); tritium-st. which
were swept down like so runny car-l house”.
The noun wa- rn lul' pt front.» as any
western hurricane. 1’ ulna-n were spared
f-rr m upturn-tit rank-n while larger and
seemingly more subs: mtml ones are in
mine Some have only great. holes through
the roofor 5213,: such 3‘ would result. from
a manila Some are perfect on the exte-
rior, while within all tt.: floors are blown
up and broken.
The Morn Divided.
A! th Laws company's darn it scented
todifltlr There the water of the atom)
went through Salem after! to Blanchard.
tearing down or uprootrnx all in it» path-
way After overturning a number of
freight rar- standing near the Salem—amt
bridge and killing a swirclnnan named
"Twin. it slim-shed in the windows of St.
Patrick's ('atlwlirrburch The wind then
paunltbrtmgb the mutt-r of Springfield
street, upon which rpm.- were nearly one
hundred homes and tenement blocks,
which have all bum erected during the past
he!!! ynn and must ranked among the
are“ midsum- ln that section of the city.
at. but three neepttons every house on
both when that «net between Blanch-
ard and :1”th Down streets was either
totally or partly turret-knit. Fifteen boom
inn matter! in North Andover.
A m cl um.
The city of Lawrence was founded by the
and «rowan; in but, and contained in
law mm: inhabitants. The Morrison
rivnst this point to ”ID feet wide, and a
mortal-Wow dun across It gives a full
to the sum of twontyeiuht feet and
er 0-;qu to lawn horse power, The
Mount the myhmheenhttherto marred
two dim. Outing. I6, Im.uhotel,
arch. the Fatwa «minty court harm and
mm] atom were destroyed by are and
turn Ive-urn perished. Jan. 10, lm, tbl
MW will, a building out stori-
hi‘b. fell without A moment] warning.
The were Lilli potions in the mill. and,
airline lit were killed and Ill wenln-
lmmll. lot-10’s Pop-lotto;
Ila-raw. July at ——It appears from such
Axum as are obtainable that tbeinvutiu
“on 0! biped-I Gen-m Amt P. 1‘. Wood
will add about 40) mm to the census of
Buflah. and that the previous estimate of
thin eity'u imputation by Supervisor Don;-
Matilda will tuberous-I over 3,000
making the population of Buffalo
I N. ”0-0.0!” OI 'Iuluy.
nxmr, 0.. July strum oil well
but u the (T. C. Harris well. four miles
north of tlketty. can. In list-day night.
Thewell began luring" the rate or till
barrels“ hour, and want In ht‘lr an IM
hmlspuhoor. Khakitfltlowtog
hastily
Jim is. too. ‘
it turnout: cm“
Desperate Battle in the Streets
of Buenos Ayres.
TI"! RBVDLUTIONTSTS VICTIIRIOIYS
President Celina- la a fugitive auction
Ill ' ll Predicted—Revolt of the
Military-Many People llllled~§alvador
StIII Wlnnln‘ Victories from Guatemala.
Btrrxos Arm's, July zit—The fate of the
government of the Argentine republic
still hangs in the balance. and before the
matter is definitely settled there is a good
prospect of much desperate fighting. Gena.
Campos and Arredontio, who command
the insurgents, are losing no c in
strengthening their positions. The have
taken [lossession of the arsenal, the bar-
racks and the Plaza Savalle. At that the
insurgent forces consisted of five military
and two citizen battalions with the cadet.
corps. Since the beginning of the tight,
however, another military battalion has
deserted the government with arms and
bassist
'l'lm Bovulutlonlau “ion.
The populace of the city is almost solidly
in favor of the revolution and has not only
given moral aid to the insurgents, but has
furnished many lighting men. in Satur-
day's lights the revolutionists had all the
best of it. though the bases on both sides
were heavy and many buildings were do
struycol. Vice President Pellegrlnl has as~
surned the presidency in the absence of
President Celmnn, and has at his disposal
seven battalions of men. lie expects rein-
forcements either tonight or tomorrow.
()scrtnren to the lnaurgents.
The fact that. the revolutionary feeling
has spread to the provinces, which had
heretofore been regarded as solidlyin favor
of the Celmun government, has tended to
disheartrn its adherents here, and over-
tures have been made to the insurgents to
open negotiations.
There was little or no fighting in the
streets Sunday. but all indications point
to a renewal of hostilities with added
vigor today.
I'p to this time the navy has not taken
sides with either party, showing a disposi-
tion to let them fight it out among them-
selves. The insurgents have large resources
at. their disposal. are ably commanded and
have many sympathizcrs among the 0p-
posing troops.
Beginning of the I-‘Iglst.
flirty on Saturday the artillery. joined
by some civilians, took the first steps to
overthrow the government The troops
and the pollen: parleyed. Firing was open-
ellnt Palermo and Soon extended to the
Plaza Savulle.
The infantry and artillery, with tnitmil-
lenses, kept up a heavy firing all the morn-
ing. The police fired at and dispersed a
crowd around the government house, but
the people kept tiring from houses. A de
termined group of men stood plucktly to
their arms in front of the government.
house while the roar of artillery and the
roll of the rnusketry came nearer and
nearer.
An Englishman Wanton]! )lurdorod.
A policeman in mere wantonness split
an Englishman's head open with hissaber,
and a bystander shot the policeman down.
In the afternoon the revolutionary govern—
ment issued its first decree. This ordered
the mobilization of the national guard and
appointed Nicolas Measles chief of police.
Ar 5 u'l-lock rvru attacks were made by
the government troops on citizen hub
tall-ins. The troops wen: repulsed both
Killlt‘r‘. I’ollCumPtl and artilleryrnen are
lyingtleatldu heaps. The chief of police,
Capdc Vila, is wounded. The minister of
war in reported killed. Sharp fighting
continues around the artillery barracks.
President Dr. Juarez (about: is a fugitive.
ThrC-uw of the [pvt-lug.
Popular discontent and hard times are
the main causes of the present crisis, but
this is largely attributed to the bad tintin-
cial policy and tnnlndministration of the
party in power. known as the Jltarista
party. lt is headed by Ilr. Juarez Vellum},
who Ls president of the republic
Colman was elected in lsul in the face of
considerable opposition. mainly confined
to the state and t'ityuf But-tics Aym.
Since then, as the tinancial crisis has be
(mine more and more stringent. and bust-
[Ibis duller. dissatisfaction has grown
apace until it has culminated tn the pres
cut attempt at revolution.
.- I
Salvador télll Victorious.
I.,\ LlnEtt’mlv, Salvador, July-$.41 in
reported here ttmt the Mlvmtorian troops
had made an advance from Atcscntempo
on Jutlapa and again tin-t the tittetetuulnn
arm , with the tmtml disastrous results to
the ttcr. which had again been badly do.
feared and was in full retreat on Jutlapa.
followed by the victorious Salvadorlana.
'I‘vvo thousand Guatemalan troops were
attacked by Gen. Martinez With about
till) Salvntlorntns and compelled to evacu-
Ite their stronghold, leaving the Salvador
troops in twaeaalon of the town.
"In Thane-nil Klllesl.
The hm on both sides ha» been heavy
and will number over 1.00) mm. The Sul-
vltdorllm army in now in full [mention of
two of tiuntcmala'n strongest frontier out-
[until
St: thousand Indians. nutter mmmand
of Gen. Rim-a, have arrived on the (luau!-
min frontier. These Indiana are semi-
elvtlizal and are armed with rifles and
knives Their ell-Insanely Is must to that
of the Apache-t. Senor You. the conildelr
ttal agent of Salvador. any» they will divide
in hands, harm the Guatemalan army in
dlflerent parts of that republic and prove
valuable aids to the regulararnry ”scouts.
News ol the linden
BM: Funny", July 2'9.~-~-'l‘hu schooner
Dashing Wave arrived here from Sand
Point. Alaska. bringing news of the seal»
in“ fleet. The vessels have caught from
rm to Late seals «on. The sealers. seven-
teen in number, have left for Behring an.
The British itchooner Lily did not appear
and fears are entertained for her safety.
The menus cotter ltlchanl Rush arrived
at sand I’olnt on July to and left two days
later for (tritislukn.
f. In. (and: at Will-shone.
thllsnatttttt, Pu, July zit-An exten-
sive cuvoin occurred at miller] No. H of
the Pennsylvania Coal company. Hurrtay,
titty acm being elected No one was in-
jurod The damage to the mim- will be
heavy.
A Colored Pauli" Its-t.
Tumor. N. J., July It—oChIrles hang,
a colored desperudo, shot Theodore Ayrss,
a local colored preacher. during s quarrel
about Aysn' wits, Bond-y morning. Lara
41': arrested. it is thought. that Ayers
. M...“
,. * “H KRIEGER, *
Milliner‘ye
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
in Clearing Salli Mtltilttl.
.... u...........__....._._..., _4.__...._ M
s. fit: t “as.
l I t
we will
"murmured. All .
"Caught on the Fly" is an ex irmlen we give to a certain brands! Kid Gloves that we
from of the lsrgrst glove IIOBN‘D It New York, simply because it was a chum» rhot, and Im-
selt for .30 cents a pair- We also have a full assortment of lint Gloves from ;-, c, m,
shatter tor st ring wear.
LISLE THREAD REEVES ARE ill'l'TS IN GREAT VARIETY
...-_.‘.—————— r
.
We also have a few words to say in reference to our
Millinery Department.
It seems strange how asmslladvertiscment lots 1': cent Wreath brings so many purchasers. It 3
prove-tubal. we have always said: 'l‘ruthfut mlvemsintys tin.- rn .st profitable. Well, ladies, there are a ‘1
few of them left, and many, many mum of liner materials. It] the way. ladies, i forgot to mention a i
few little bargains which we will ctl'cr fertile next few days.
MIllINERY GOODS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED!
As we wish to clear out it great deal of surplus stark before July «ltb. j
l
Trimmed flats at a very low figure. Corsets formerly sold at 75c. now tic n pair—Summer WI. .
Children's lngaln Bose, sold at. 15.54:. now We a pair. [Adler-'3 guaranteed fast black Hose, tamer], gold 3
at :50, now he I pair. Children's Ribbed Hose, tut-t black, XL": to tic a paIrLadle-t’ and Children's under; "
wear at very low tigurrs. ’
Rttlltllllltil' this is a Ei‘tlttl Gttttilt tltt Salt.
H. K R I E G- E R ,
Maliackemo Hotel Block,
E.
South Norwalk, Conn:b
' DOWN THEY co
C.H.HARVEYE
(tiers Great inducements in
BEETS ENE SERIES
P‘OR TIIE NEXT 90 IIIXX'S.
4— 1
' i
- .
ilsttm t .i large nelt‘l‘k on hand. the gun's inn-t llt‘ anal. l: nould be tscll to secure this oppor— .
trinity. as 't me or the flthdl‘ are selling for im- than otbhlif their CHM. mine. The stark h too numer-
011.- .n \.tl1r"yll) mention tttcrs. Come one, CUT»in all. .
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St... South Norwalk.
BRIDGEI’OR’P.
.W.B.HALL
(£3 CC).
(Ind: annexatitu sale commences today. It will hr: the an atrst rate of
Ritalin Dress tints amt Slitttltlt’ElttflliS
Iver known in Bridgeport. A new bui'ding is to be uddul Aug. is: and all gootlsmurthe closed out.
5m short Ends of Dress Goods. rm Putt Pimen of thumb Novelties. mo [tr-rituals of Plsln'Drru
hoods. an art it Lengths of Trimming Silks. " Lace! and ""‘ I? of
Flatt nelrxs and Hamburg". Remnants of Btlkluen and Cretnnms. Remnants of French
Iitnzlmm! and butane. Rcmmrh I’hflt’mflttult’o and Ilrsid» We must havethe
mom, and we litvl- placed such prior» unthem as will ctrttrcut-pcedynte.
Woolen Iletnnants at About Half Price.
All cur It. mnut t— and short unmiti- of Woolen moat be clean! out before Sstilrtltv rut, and, in onler
t y-m them all, no haw marked tlzrm at about. half price.
JACKETS AND CAI’EC.
Etrgant $5 t'npvs reduced to 31. .l Cares down to 3.: :o. :3 ”at (‘opw- down to 31?”.
\VHITE SUITS.
Spittdtd swummtl at ( ur .uvr prime. Larger-t Collection of Traveling INPUT", Wtol suits, Blouses,
Blazers. and Children's (turnouts m the try.
§lIIALL “’ARES ANI) N0'I‘IONS.
We tint on ru'c to day a lot of Art (loads Chair Barf». Handsom- llurltn, ladlvn' Tin and Beast
lurl'I'flllllI, Nlltlppllttf Bount‘luldmi‘l Writing Desks. Wallets, hurl Buttons. I’lnale,
and ttmdml- of tutlcrmlclrs. being balance of s tohtm‘ stock, tumult: st 60 per cent. below
twill-r pill-u la thr lot are actual hundred Ian- Pm»! and lttrut Plan in choice style-,wtth
hnhtsm settings. tome-nil restart. There an- wmth from ”.u- to flirt. Moe. ttc cult.
Lot Mtg-tor shopping linen about halt prim. Burr-h out» it, worth 0!. union.
silk andkrtthwfv. Muttlnlly embroider/rd In ranintte devices, from :1 to In.
trait." Perm with lDPItTc pockets Mr. Children's Tartan duties to cunts,
* W?- HALL-569:
FURNITURE sroln: W”‘*""”W
SprinO‘ Styles. tLAWNufiim
l .
so: and sec Wuhlnzton or. . do? a 7'51“? ‘%
“Tin-hwyomlt r130 t y t
in All was color-or
TIIOM All, DAYTON,
Knuth Narwatk. last End or nudge. ;
‘ lit-miner to
__~.,.-, MM“ l ‘ one to tune.
Still and Soil flats, 811k flats.
I'IIIIIADELI’IIIA.
tampons: COLIIA It. - Propvloror l
. . if. a. reunion“,
HATS I HATS I’ “titre-4, 436 Main Street.
I ' ' “.5 . .. . ...
In". Mind capo. Crush flats tor men and
buys. lulu-out nuts for mm at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
The 'l'tso.as.tlre lies: to II.
World, M-lucll Cut, “.00.
The ”nylon, lt-Inelt cm. [5.5
W. C. QUINTARD
HUI") llAlili BLOCK.)
Particular arm-slow pull to
rising, meant" and Inning
Itllt nuts. .. sat
Norwalk Chronicler