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m
arenas BAY us sun-men.
m
The Current Was Twice Applied to
lienuler’s Body. ‘
W.
Ielsetieuul Statements Fellow the [flu
lepsvvs of the lanolin-vanes the In-
ltlsl Sheet the Deemed ts- sense
lfgus assuming no the my nuts
Was Again Turned into Ills Body.
hymn». rm... am. no the Mur-
ssm‘ Was lusts-oi Beyond the mn-
elge ef falls—lentils e! the Autopsy
Cesar- the stem-nu or the Helical
less—nu nos, sums s, the cement.
Acorns. N. Y., Aug. 1.-—'l'he autopsy
ever the body of William Kemmler, who
was put to death by electricity Wednesv
day, was laid by the physicians appointed
for the purpose in the room where the
murderer was executed. When thephysl.
. icons were reed ,
to begin thelrtls
the body of the
dead man still eat
in the‘ electric
chair, the limbs
rigid, the express.
ion of the face (but
for the discolora-
tionsof the skin)
’ unchanged. The
rigor of the body
was a matter for
comment and sur-
prise sunning the physicians. The jaw had
not fallen. and the pleasant expression
with which Kemmlcr hnd greeted the wit-
hastens he entered'the execution room
still lingered about his features. The body
waslifted from the chair and placed on
the table in the center of the room. It
still preserved its rigidity. Then a con-
vict was summoned from the prison to
take ad the clothing. The removal ro-
voled a scar nearly tire inches in (liameter
where the second electrode had passed
against the base of the spine, showing
that the current had burned through into
the flush.
Wdllllfl!‘ fll'li‘Tilh.
The Autopsy.
The autopsy was very formal in character
sud was conducted with great care. The
first step taken was to bind a clinical ther-
mometer to the nape of the neck and take
the temperature. The'record demonstrated
that the man was dead beyond all ques~
lion. Dr. Jenkins wielded the scalpel,
and he was assisted by Dre. Shrady, Spline
ks, McDonald and Sonthwick. The heart,
lungs and «her organs were taken out
and their condition noted carefully. They
were all put in Mneller's fluid for preserva-
tion and future examination. The top of
the skull was rrnmvcd and the brain taken
all. This won the most interesting feat—
ure of the examination as the theory on
which theclnims of greater humanity for
this method of execution are based is the
theory that the electric current paralyzed
the brainjustsntly and thus destroys all
sensation. The physicians found evidence
of the effect of the current on the forma-
tion of the skull, on the blood and on the
brain tissue directly beneath the point of
contact which satisfied them that the
paralysis of the brain was immediate.
(SO-stimulus Instantly Aboliehed.
The following statement was dictated to
the special correspondent of The l’nited
Press by Dr. Spitzkn before the witnesses
left the execution room: “There is no
doubt that consciousness was abolished in-
stantly at the first contact. The first cur—
rent did not destroy all vital phenomena,
but some reflex phenomena or phenomena
of vegetative life rainfall, and that i think
youcsnssielyssy was duetothefsctthst
the voltage was not constant or strong
enough." Concerning the strength of the
voltage, Dr. Spitzks said that he had writ-
ten to Dr. flcDonsld some time ago ,ex-
ngs fear that it would be too weak.
.iiptuhsashlthsthe bsdnoticed some
curious phcomuens in connection with the
expectant-one of them the postmortem
signs which appeared immediately after
Dr. mate's Inc-leaning
ft wss shortly after this that Dr. Spitzks
said; “lam no friend of electrocution. I
am sure this settles electrocution. And
that man deserved if «er s men deserved
sqslclt‘drsth." inter Dr. lelzh said to
momentum: "l tulle" this system
efuecutlu superior to hanging," and to
this last expression 0f opinion Dr. Mo-
Dnnsld. who was attending by. were a
hearty assent.
Dr. Miles-lei Is Nutshel-
Dr. Mihwirh, the fslhsv of the electri-
clde system, was satisfied with the exe-
emtse evelrst experiment. He said to
the fluted Pn- corresyumdent that
Isa-die wee deed at the moment or the
“mmwthst there was no respite-
Mel afterward; then was nothing but
muscular restitution. Dairies, as there
wsssemkmmsssflerthls first shock,
ltdld sot mum whether ovnof the cur.
Dulslchseid: "new wsslnstsstly
We. Sensation was Mlnhlm
shock. Dealthlnk thstlf
hsdhessllewsdteooetinuslnmplre
would have revived." Dr. Daniel ex,
pres-lites helm that lie-Ilse died at
thelut shock. its use hell-ought the
m Vfllm and that it had
demonstrated the mpevisruy of electricity
”Wilt
Imus-arenas»
Thetetlowisg is s oopyoisaedlwriel
whiehlx.m‘l'.5hveay,sdltovoi'i'he
WW,HMY¢§.W
to ihstiesrasl: "Essentially
_hesevl ego-yet wire
slots-cyst ass
"lift-gum h?!
mushy
«desist
“‘41:
“$er
hspsterim
assert.
te- unwas-
«catsuit-suit
i:
ii
i
i
e
i
l
3:
i
i
11;;
'l
E
i
:1
iii
'i
n
if
‘t’LW’liilil
i
l
‘ Y“ nation. in
e eel ples’oi high humanity. And
yet men of science have lent their best sf-
forts in this directhm in humor the whims
ofefew creeks and ‘world betterers' who
' imagined they could make legal murder a
has art and enforce intuit an element of
sentimentality which might rub it of ill
atrocity. While we chew that electricity
been a success, as far as the killing is
concerned, we must also admit that we
have gained little if nnythlng over the on
dinsry method of execution by hanging.
The preliminaries oi electro—thanasia are
far from pleasant weontemplate. Along—
side of those for hanging they are preten-
tiously horrible.
The Agony of the Crlnlnnl.
“There is something more than weird in
the preparation oi ti. machine, the Mir
erste fixation of the victim, the adjust
ment of the electrode and the thousand
in contemplating one, which more
than offsets the quick though dsmnsble
'tamng od.’ The horrors though hidden
are nevertheless felt. There is something
else to be thought of than the mere quick-
ness of death. While the latter might
have been trllimphnntly done, the agony
of the criminal during the preparations
wilt be terrible as compared with that of
boxing. it becomes a serious question
if humanity is not paying too dear a price
for instantaneous demolition. The awe
and 'mystery of death are intensified a‘
thousand fold in anticipation of what this
”instrument of subtle power may do as com-
pared with either the noon of rope, the
grip of the gas-rotor, the smart of e haunt,
the bore of the bullet or the op of the
ex. And yet to harness the lightning and
bolt it through a human body is thought
to be one oi the advances of the nineteenth
century.
lessons of the Kevnmler Execution.
"Theexperiences in the Kemmlev case
in spite of all theprecautions taken have
shown many difficulties in the way of a
general adoption of the method. it is far
from simple in its application. It requires
elaborate and curelnl preparations; it
multiplies machinery. which, without. ex-
pertmauipulstiou, is liable to full in its
working and bring about disastrous re-
sults; it may be u source of danger to the
executioners and spectators; it increases
the expense of executions; but worse than
all in the necessary preparation of the
victim there is crowded upon him in a few
seconds an amount of horror and suspense
which holds no comparison with any other
form of rapid demolition. save those of
being thrust into the muzzle of a loaded
cannon or tied to a dynamite bomb.
When it is assumed that the ends of justice
and humanity are reached by the contrir~
ance in question, and when it. must be
admitted that even this method cannot be
divested either of cruelty or burburity. the
way seems to be open for the dignission of
the abolition of capital punishmontalto-
gather.
He Is Against the Deutls Chair.
“From physical humanitarian and judi-
cial standpoints the time l3 ripe for its
consideration. We venture to predict that
public opinion will soon banish the. death
TIIK YATAL LEVER.
chair as it has done the rope, and that im-
prisonment for life will be the only proper
punishment meted to a murderer. This is
indeed the only rational method which
science, justla and religion can consist-
ently recommend. The death chair will
yet bethenltnr from which thinloctrine
will be preached"
The l‘ertlfloste of Death.
The following certificate of death has
been filed in the oflice of the county clerk
by Warden Durstou: "l, Charles l“. Dur-
ston, agent and warden of Auburn state
prison. at Auburn, f‘syuge county. do
hereby certify. pursuant to section an of
thecode of civil procedure of the state of
New York, that. in obedience to. and in
conformity with, the judgment and son
tence oftho above named court .ind the
warrants of said court, a copy of which is
hereunto annexed. i, said agent and
warden oi the said state prison m the city
of Auburn, on the 6th day of August, um,
tild attend upon the execution of the jud‘.
merit and sentenrc, and that the said Will-
lsm Kernmler, otherwise celled John llnrt.
the convict therein intentioned. we. um.
southern—to wit. at the place and time
last aforesaid, executed in mnformltyto
the said lud room and sentenm of said
court sud l .conlauce with the provis-
loasoi the wleoi criminal premium of
thestsle of New York. l dofurthereee
tlfy that the ms whose sums: are hem
hereafter signed were the invited
by mssssuch agent en werdsatono
present st said execution. and that said
mum-n- sll the muons pressurised
witnessing lhc stecntiou of said jndgmt
and sent/emu- upon the said William
Kemmler. nth. wise rolled John Hart.
"Dated st inborn. Cayegue county,
steteoi NET York, ”ll. Mb guy of An“.
net, nun.
"Fuentes F. Di'iuvma.
' "Aunt and warden."
The natives of the witnesses follow.
, MM tut wines.
it now appears that e hwsenestlonsl de
tails oi the execution were withheld from
the public in the first amounts of the
tragedy that were sent out. Ward.“
”um and Joseph‘Vleling. deputy aim-ill
ef Moons”. strapped the doomed my)
in the death chair. Kemmier was very
all. and watched the proceedings my,
When asked if he bud anything to say he
lied: "Yes, i wish ynuall good luck in
til world and in the next. lthlnk i sin
to a good piece. The newspapers
vs not treated me right. That is ill"
sslythlagihsve to any. lwish you w
verygond luck." Herald this very much
salt hewss sggrlevwl,eud not as it L.
ens on the ultrasonic of the grave.
While the maps were being smug-d
lean-tenets tothewssdsn and his as-
“at: "‘l'eheyeurtivse Don't be in a
ham. its sure that everything is sit
a” Two orthres umsehs reps“
phrases.
Nerve.
, ‘ twain
tum, om cumulati- 1,”.
this him it" it" ‘,
iromilsmrssumleg '
tile as he did it, and the cup
did not lit down upon the head in a secure
way. as Ksmmler thought. "Oh. you’d
better press that down further, Iguana.”
he said. "Press that down.” The warden
followed his instructions pressed it
more securely. Then emmlerhrnke
out in number epesnwdlo remark: “Well.
I wantto do the best I can," he said. "I
can’t do any better than that.”
In. Last (loud-by. ,
As he spoke Dr. Fell, with a long can in
his bend. was waning the. sponges at the
two electrodm. Allttle group of doctors
stood about the chsir. Kemmler wss pin.
ioned so close that heeonld hardly hens
moved a muscle except those of hlsmouth.
The Warden took s last look at the straps
"This is ell right," hsasid.
“All right.” said Dr. Spit-kn, and then
bobcat over and said, "God bless you,
)iemmler."
"Think you," said the little man,
“Ready? Goodby,” said the warden to
Kammler. There was no‘ response. The
warden stopped to the door leading into
the next room. it was then forty-three
and one-half minutes past 6 o‘clock by the
prison clock. “Everything is ready,” said
the warden to some one hidden from view
in the next' room. '
The Deadly Answer.
The aunwer came like a flash in the sod-
den eonvnhrion that went overthe trams
in the chair. If it seemed rigid before
under the influence of the strum it was
doubly so now as it strained against them.
The seconds ticked off. Dr. McDonald,
who was holding the stop watch, said
“Stop.” The warden stepped tothe door
of the next room and repeated the word.
As the syllable linseed his lips the forehead
oi the man in the chair grew dark in color,
while his nose, or so much or it as was ex-
posed, appeared a dark red. The witnesses
drew nearer to the chair.
“He’s dead," said Spitzka, authorita-
tively. “You will notice the postmortem
appearance of the nose immediately. There
is that remarkable change which cannot
be mistaken for anything else, that re-
markable appearance of the nose."
Signs of Life.
The other doctors nodded assent. They
looked at the body critically for a few min-
utes and then Spitzka said: "Oh, undo that
now. The body can be taken to the hos—
pital.” it was while this businesslike
conversation was going on that Dr. Belch
made a discovery. "McDonald," he cried,
“McDonald, look at that rupture." He
pointed at an abrasion of the skin on
Kemmler's right thumb. In the contrac-
tion of the muscles the finger bud scraped
against it and removed the skin, and from
that little Wound blood was flowing-mu
almost certain indication of life. A low
cry of horror went through the assemblage.
"The Man I. Not Dead!"
“Turn on the current," excitedly cried
Dr. Spiizka “This man is not dead." The
crowd fell back from the chair as though
they wereiu danger. The warden sprung
to the closed door and pounded on it with
his hand.
“Start the current!" he cried. As he
spoke a fluid began to drop from Kemm-
lcr‘s mouth and to run down his heard, u
groaning smmd came from his lips, re-
peated and growing louder each time. The
man was coming to life. The spectators
grew faint and sick. Men who had stood
over dead sud dying men and had cut men
to pieces without an emotion grew pale and
turned their heads away. One witnesswna
forced to lie down while one of the doctors
fanned him. But the end came at last.
There was another convulsion of the body,
and again it became rigid with the rigidity
of iron.
The ilody Burned.
“That- nmn wasn‘t dead,“ cried Spitzka
excitedly. As he spoke the body twitched
again. The electrician had given the cur-
rent a new alternation, and now 15,000 volts
were playing in short, successive shocks
down Kemmler's spine. The sound ceased
with the first convulsion.
“Keep it on now until he's killed," said
one of the doctors.
The body twitched again, and again was
l'l d.
{‘me it on! Keep it on!" cried Warden
llnntou through the door. Silence reigned
for a moment. A ball without began to
toll solemnly. it cenuud, and again there
was silence. Then from the chair came a
winding sound, as of meat cooking on a
pan. Following it lnunedlohly a burst oi
smoke cane from the body and filled the
air of the room with the odor of burning
sir.
There was a cry from all the members of
the little group, and Warden Durstou
cried l...uugh the door leading into the
next room to turn the current cl. it
stopped and again the body retained Il-
most all oi its rigor. Dr. Fell had been
quick with his run of salted water when
the second current was turned on. He
had wettest the electrodes again and trotted
them thomughly. lie breathed a sigh of
relief when the (-nrn-ut was turned oil.
"Well, them's one thing about this," he
said, “The man never suffered a bit of
pain," and strange to say, doctors do not
disagree on this point,” all of those who
witneml the execution joined Dr. l-‘ell
later in this expression of opinion.
no Pulled the never. ‘
it is said that George ll. lrhh, of Albany,
)1. Y., pulled the lever Which closed the
circuit through Kemmlsr’s body. lie was
one of the three riser» luberoomsd-
ioinlng the exesut on cell. The other two
were Electrician Davis and one of the
prison keepers.
lea-tests cue-e.
Krmmicr’s crime was the bridal murder
at llullalo. March 1'9, limit, of Mrs. Fred
Zelgler, with whom he had sloped from
Piiilulelphlss year endshali before he
killed her. Kemmler than lived in the
Quaker City and did business in selling
market truck. lie became acquainted
with Mrs. Ziegler and a mutual attach
ment was followed by an elopsmsnt. Mrs.
Ziegler took eloug her tyesnohl daughter
Elle, who was the principal witness egainst
her mother’s psrsmour.
For some movithn the gei;.y couple lived
happily in Buffalo. going under the name
at Hart. A bltterqusrrel finally took place.
Kemmler grabbed a hatchet, hit his victim
on the head and felled her to the flail.
Then with fiendish brutality he followed
up the assault. chopping at the prostrate
woman’s body. Little Ella, yaed with
fear. watched the nwiul wor .
(teerge Westinghouse Talks.
l’m'smrurr, An . ‘l.—~Georgs Westmi-
house. when ask if he had snythingto
say slxmt the killing of Kemmler, replied:
“i do not care to talk shunt it. it has
been a brntslflrffslr. Ting could have
douebettuwi an ax. y predictions
have been verified.“ Tbspshile will lay
the time when it belong and It will not
been us.‘ ingest the'munuerof the hills
W ,
“mutant-stitches:-
“‘15” 5 complete Missiles at sites!
Lassen VI, ‘mmn comma, ltlTlll-
NATIONAL seams, sue. to.
next or the um. an. xvi. mail-c...
his vines, sit-shoots“ was, was
I. u~Cosumentsry by new. It I.
Items.
(W! mm W
(m u?amwm.m
10. “There was uoertaiurlch man, which
was clothed in purple and fine linen, sud
fared scrupulously everyday.” In thew-
gin of the R. V. “faring lumptuouvly" is
trenslatedas“liv.inginmir_th sndspleudor.’
Bothetwshsvebsiors us one who hsdall
thstheertcouldwish.ssfsrss thisworldb
concerned, and he madethemostoiigsnd
was no doubt envied and sought-tow by
many. An invitationtohlahonsswsssome-
ibiugdesinsble,“ perhaps never refusal.
Butinslltheweslthnndmirthsudsplsndor
(>th home there was nothing pleasing to
God
so, 21. “And there was a certain begga-
nsmad Luann, which wssluidst hisgste,
full of sores, and desiring to be fed with the
crmnhs which fell from the rich man's table;
moreover the dogscomeandlielrsd historu”
Perhaps there could not he a greater oontl'sst
thsntherichmsninhisluxuryendthlepoor
beggar in his poverty and affliction, and no
ordinary person would hesitates moment if
ssiad to choose for themselves the position of
one or the other.
But when we consider the whole lemon in
the light of hero and hereaita, we shall see
that it might well be called “The story of the
two beggars." The.one.wss e ml' dunug’
the short time of his earthly pilgrimage, the
other became a beggar for all eternity.
23. “And it came to pen that tho
died and was carried by thesugelsinto Abra;
ham‘s bosom." Those who call this pars»
his take it upon themselves to assume the re-
sponsibility of so doing. I am not willing to
do so, having no authority, and prefer-to ac-
cept it as a plain statement of facts by one
who knew whereof He affirmed, and was
capable of giving us a glimpse of the unseen,
with which He was perfectly familiar.
“The rich man also died, and was buried."
His wealth could not prolong his life, nor
could his many friends and admirers detain
him. He, too, has gone from present things,
leaving all his mirth dud splendor behind
him.
23. "And in hell (R. V., buds) be lifts up
his eyes, being in torments, and seeth Abru-
hum afar oil, and Luann in his bosom.”
No escort of holy angels awaited him, nor
does he find himself in rest and peace, much
less in mirth and splendor. Even while they
are weeping over his body, end tenderly
caring for it, he is in torment, in that portion
of Hades, or the place of departed spirits,
where the lost await the resurrection of the
body, the great white throne, and their ever-
lasting punishment in the lake of fire (Rev.
xx, 5, 11-15; xxi, til. The word “hell" is
found in the New Testament about twenty.
“PERSIAN I
ilSEl'l' annn
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the place of everlasting burnings, and eleven
times it is linden, or the place of departed
spirits between death and resurrection. The
R. V. makes the distinction. This is a diffi—
cult lmou for those who believe that there is
no consciousness between death and resurrec-
tion, for the facts as stated by the Lord Jesus
completely upset such a notion.
‘5. “Son, remember." Duet not thisseem
to imply that a: least part of the agony of
the lost will be the unceasing remembrance
of past sins. past opportunities forever gone,
put ingratitude to God which can never be
remedied! Those who in this life give them-
selves up to pleasure. saying unto God, "Do-
part imm'us; for we desire not the knowledge
of Thy ways," will in due time know the
meaning of these words, "Woe unto you that
are richl for ye have received your consola—
tion” (Job xxi,18; Luke vi, 24).
111 “Between usund you there is agreut
gulf fixed." Taking this verse as we find it,
the doctrine of probation after death is swept
away; for awordingtothistherais no pus-
iug from thoplsce of them tothd phenol
theblest. Heaven is above all fear, hell is
below all hope. Jesus said to the unhalievlug
oi Hisdsy, “Yeshnll dieinyourtinsl whither
lgo, ye cannot come" Uohn viii, 21). “These
shall go away into everlasting punishment;
but the righteous into lifeeternsl” (Matt. xxv,
so. Thopuuflunsntle the mm length as
the life; for it is precisely the same word in
the Greek which is applied to och.
21', 28. “Send him to my father's house,
for l have five brethren; that he may tatiiy
untothomlest thsyalsocomeinto thisplseo
of torment.” Here is a lost soul anxious for
the salvation of those on earth who are, like
he wee. indllsvent to their eternal welfare.
Whats woruier this is when saved souls on
earth manifest so little anxiety for the salve-
tion of others. Or is it a wonder when we
«milder that thii l. soul knew whsb it
meant to be lost, for was experiencing
their torment; while as ones on earth too
often seem not to believe that it means any-
thiag very but not to be saved.
m. “Abraham saith unto him, They have
Lima-ad the prophets; letthem hear them."
Thewordoi’ Maven theflcriptumof the
A
Leroy 13. Wheeler.
138 water Street, South Ions-ll, mo in
OUR WALL PAPERS.
more particularly our m-u
low-cost Wall Papers, are
espectally noticeable for cor-
rect style and effective col~
orimz, and our line is en-
tirely ditlerent from what
the local dealer can show
in“.
Yrur own paintrr or pay»
er-hnnger can obtain from
us any Wall Papa-rs 4 your
t-PerllOD.
Joseph P. McHugb a (30.,
3 West 42d St
(First House from 5th Ave.)
New York mddm
Homer ll. iloyi
Removed
To
18 lull lain Strum
SOUTH NDRWALK.
Us: DI. (IIIIIG'B
lriiiul Kidney and Liver flue
crow- Plaster. and fills.
They are the col Bsfe Remedie- to use 'or the.
stills-ea “3:32;.“ 3:75.05 Lives Complaint:
tin A l . t cos
names sve the Originals“ m1”
and Liver (ans the: will rsstove you to perish
(lld‘l'estumsnt, are all nutrient toguide us health
into theweyoi pssce,ior thereto but orb
wey of salvation revealed in the whole Word
of God, and that is mlvstion by a substitute,
the isnount taking the place of the guilty.
Whether wewnsidsr the coats of skins for
Adam and live, or Abel's sacrifice, or therein
oil'srndln the strain! Issac, ortheoonstent
nutrition of latest, all point to Him who was
led as a lamb to the slaughter, on whom the
Lord laid the iniquity of us all, who was
wounded for our tram Uni-st for
our lniqultlss,on whom was laid the chestlsr
whose stripes we are healed (Isa. lili,1~‘l'l.
For further light on hivstion in the Old
Tntsuisntsasthe srkoilloshfihel’s-ovsr
lamb in Egypt, the cities of refuge, and
such pas-up se ha. i, is; xiiii,25; lie. vi,
8; Zach. “hole.
on ”And he mid, Royal-the Altruism:
butii mswsnt unto them from the deal,
they will repent.” So many think today
endmy. How do we know! What evidmee
'hsvewel Bunny one ever cans heel:
tot-ll net All who talk thi- setsshleth-e
Wordsof our lord esoino‘velne,snd
Him who canto from Heaven to
vary to muesli us. The words
loses and the are the
Ihelluly til
it
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is
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fig?
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All Ladies U.
C. B. B. D.
Craig ledlclse Co» Passale, N. .i.
BOLD"
mutated’s Drug Store.
spOt
lilll .. '
, “I
illill i
“6L meiélfifi'fi
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
Paula’s Win tin
lstheplsee ts qwetepsieee.
swoon 03K ensures slip.:sts5ls.g
clement-us). Anchorman-properties
ll BlEBSIllB in WWII
.1 . m... sen-em:
“Tribe. ii! the old way, still
no trouble.
Isleltlepllshsslsplleussssl
on it of your Omar. or
menu err-ch s
but!" sens,
lawnmower. cool.
as D iv .
Willow,0ans sudSpliuiGhslrs rifled
0‘". All) In.
amino I urn
' “ms-1."- .mu’éfi. me
Oil Cloth Ill Idling Very m
cram i llimuu.
lasso. st. mucous.
hats, Fill, mars,
mu, installer, in... n
or an use. Is hair as...
tr wnotrsur mo melt
Elm. “ 1],.“
scenes 11. canon»,
Furniture Dealer.
Nee Stars-lot 4s llsin at, smut
Also Fur-tails; Undertaker.
Whalers: street. m
“1,174. Deyessight. b,
Buy of the Manufacturer.
COME AND SEE ME.
Fjrugmnk Boylston
-011. _
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Hoods ior
the beast lousy
._ AT—
H. S. BRBWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark Jr Lane's Block
u. MAIN STREEI.
W. I. Douglas fibers are
FA“. usme .flmlg'l-‘fi I'.‘l.'fn’..'.'.'
w. caucus
$3 sue: «on...
Flux- t‘ulf and Laced Warm unis.
'l‘l ~ In» W and weuin Wotan”
nail/{firmrfi‘er snows Mill‘s“ endorse
mm
mm. of its tl‘miisuuds of cu m
.00 it at , thud-new an
3" «It?» 3:!" lies I!
In ed 1 .
. . u and .
. “we?“ . m ....
l - f ,
33.59 ratifies-s. w s new.” m
14" I'm.“ 0
ill insult! lit Cm “I“
53 a. $2 SHOES
‘ h-w l nst “th”
iini m L‘IKPPBI‘ name-sum mule [In
v alums sch! M
Ask ymsv Drain and it
. an.“ fl
lieu-r in (when so I
r
s I"
W '1 “it” Fame. leeches-t Is.
John Schaub 8: Son,
wank-mummifie-
illi'i'llli
levwsl'suhvisn it!“ every ”ill--
by.
Fill, (illicit. dill. Sill Fill.
Soinach Radithes. Managua
mw’rhmm.
Pare Tenants celery, imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PliOIl'le.
HUNTMLIIFF
Norwalk Chronicler