Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 9, 1890 · page 3

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

masculine}: surname. scum nonwam.

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GREAT SALE! 1 :vmvruincnznimnb:

To make room for Fall Goods, which are soon to arrive.
go.
begin with,

Ladies’ Knit Underwear.

25 (107.. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 25c.
each, reduced price, 12kg.
27 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 33c.
each, reduced price, 21c.
15 doz. Ladics’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 35c.,
reduced price. ' ‘ 25c.
18 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 450.
each, reduced price, .353,
20 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, regular price 50c.
reduced price, ' 400'.
16 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, Lisle, regular price
60c, reduced price, _ 5°C.
10 (102. Ladies’ Silk Jersey Vests, regular price $1.25, re—
duced price, 950.

Gent’s French Flannel Shirts, etc.

A few left in all grades and sizes oi French Flannel Shirts.

Also a complete line of ~ Belts and Sashes from the cheap-
est to the best. ' - ‘ ‘

With the rest of the above mentioned Bargains we have
placed them upon our. counter to close at astonishingly low
figures Shirts ranging from 25c upwards,

Lillii’ lllll lllllllllllll’l lllllllilli llllll .llil‘illl Wllili.

We have in stock at present n most mmplrie line of
Ladies' and Children's Blouses and Jersey \‘i'nists, embracing
all the new styles at prices way below (flrlllpt'llllbll. For in-
stance, look at our $1.25 Jersey and (-ornpm- it with any
thing you have seen in Bridgeport, Norwnlk sir New \ork
for $2.00.

 

Everything possible to cell during this GREAT SALE must

Don't neglect purchasing oi as now during this sale for it is one of the greatest opportunities, and to head our list we

unseen REDUCTION.

125 pieces fancy n'bbou, sold during previous sale at a
bargain. and which undoubtedly was one of the realest bar-
gains in ribbon history, at 170 yd. Reduced price 10c per yd.

50 pieces oi ribbon, all widths and colors, from 2 to 16
inclusive, customarily sold at an average price of 20c per yard.
Reduced price to clear up stock at the astonishingly low figure
of 10c per yard. Remember, they are positively all silk and
of the very best shades. We also have a complete line oi
Moires in all widths and colors. Satin and Crown edge at a
very low figure, considering they are of the very best quality.

HOSIERY AND LACE MITTS.

We are uncxcelled in this department. Our prices in lace
mitt: ranging from 10c to 85c per pair, and these prices we
will guarantee. Better goods cannot be shown anywhere. As
for hosiery, we have the reputation oi selling more hosiery :lor
little money, than any other house in this locdlity. We pride
ourselves on our well-selected stock, and well we should, for
there is no doubt but that we stand at'the head. - u

SILK llllBllliLLlS lllll 'Pllliillll.

Fancy Parasols for the remainder of the season you can
buy at your own figure. Sill; and Gloria Umbrellas almost as
cheap. We have just purchased a line of 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 h is evt-r
been on exhibition in our city..

BA’I‘HING SUITS AND CAPS.

Gent’s Bathing Suits from 250 to $1.25 are exceptionally
cheap. C hildrcn's Bathing Drawers at all prices.

OIL SILK AND GOSS‘AMER CAPS.

For 25c, customarily sold for 50c. All sizes and shapes.

There are. hundreds of other Bargains not mentioned here that it would repay you to ace and save your money.
Keep in mind we close three nights in the week, Tuesdays, Thurs lays and Fridays, at 0 o clock. Mondays and \V ed

Saturday evening at 10:30 p. m.

-M.. S-

INSURANCE BUILDING. -

nesdays at 5:30 p. in

 

B083 EREAM LllNllllllllllKllRi. -

The Besi on. World. '
Fillfll .lillllllllilliwlrili ' Elli Will.
HAVE YOU 'l‘llllill Tllllll!

ALL GOODS FIRST-GLASS.
PRICES inOW.

than '9. errors

33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 8 BRO. A

PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM
AM) 1101‘ All! HEATERS.

Decorated China, this Granite, Gian, inn and Tin Wan

New opened for the min; trade. Price- vcry low.

T111 and. Sheet Iron Ware.
Batman given promptly. Pie-cc give u! a call.

Our. lulu end Wont Inn-cote. South larval]:

JACOB ll. LAYTON, "“m"

dug-1mm, my...” The Connecticut General
W$$ M“: m Luelmmoo 00.,
Hmm-nwmfi w m

 

 

 

 

mean.
u

i .
a... . mm fifimwfl': .. "42.3%

a
In Winculnelf If
Wilma-Pocono, WM'“"""’.‘."LY

SMITH.

 

W
NUT“ NORWALK, CT. m: ' can.

MDU'I‘II NOIHVALK
7.1%.. iv? LC Experts,

mule particularly our new
Pope", 'are

 

W. ll’filiiiilthli’ 85601” '

a ”'7-1'

l’l'l-’|'l-li)“.
Joseph P. lleilugh ‘& Co,
:l “(at 42d 3’.
(Fir ll lions:- from 5th Aw.)
New York. mil (in)

~ ‘ Luv-cost. Wall
A .4 . e 42. . -‘t-'lr(‘l.lll_" notlcmible for or"
U i 5 '9 l 39:?! 4' la and olive nw ml-
;‘3 A l i rift-H; “It! 'll.‘ lv-n in ,,g.
E»: , iv -. f‘tl’w ‘1'
'- ' l ‘ x
645 Ml .
H O? Y ': :\":; {-‘rtrurr-p-
U ”l ”4”?ng 1‘ 'i '._:I“ in;-
g‘: 8‘ ill try RV" . i‘..;\. :3 . f you
ml
‘5!

 

 

SOLE

 

rl';‘E on: (1:3!ch

‘xmr’W .

.. , .. - . llrihnlilihu ail Lilli Bin
Flilllll Ill-iii Hiilll‘. .. ';.';‘;'.;'.;,‘:.'.’.1§I:;......
mm, m, MM“...

uni Lil?! turn that will micro you to pzvfrrv

health.

Gus Fitting.
Tilt and Sheet Iron Work. ‘

STOVES, RANGES.
AND T] NWAIR E.

:l'l Lad.“ Cue
e. B. n. a.
('ralg .Iedicinc to. Pusaic. N. .l.

mm for . FOLD AT
Steam and Hot Air Heating. Plaigted's Drug Store.
“310 BALI. BLOCK. um South lion-fl.

 

79 Willilllillllll nun
L. H. DECKER.

link! in

Wall l’upcn. Palm», mu. (Elm,
anon». (lunch Calm
and Vumlohcn.

au'ris'rs’ Goons.

It'UUWKKY'.‘ I." llll) W003 PILLRR. bent
filling (or line nnd hur woods, without rubbing.

Iooild'tl ruwauno BALM)! "Sill“ for
wall». all Ihlllvv.

BlllPlIARD'll I’AIMGOS COACH VARVIS",
but for both mm nebula down. to. Will not
not or into white.

Bum“. 83.538016 to WOMAN
'I‘lu- l‘rrur‘. ol’ lllt‘ “lull llny
' ‘1iilTlF away with. “hummer
D|BI ! MIDDI‘J'II’O'N, 0053.

the {linr of the will any, and
Ill iii iv ‘

A. ii. ‘ncLEAn’s
carnage Reunion
65 NORlH MAIN STREET,

53-an lien. for sample rule of
" llenthon "in" Munro
SDU'I‘II “DIWALI, - (20“.

ALLMI 3303.. Hanoi-ulna.

Painting, Paper llanulni;
and Decorating.

illllll'l'llllll

 

 

Wm»:

Carriage Repository

nmm‘lmmrmmnncamm

ulnhuucntlon at the ow up the In line i
humane: from. rug-v

*7 h _m.mumimfltl,'fifi"
GREAT BARGAINS Barron, Bunion, Phantom.

. Concorde. Spindles. Bond

(arts, Business Winona,
armory and lilk
Wm».
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPT LY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAi’I.

M“

David Stow
IO. IAIN STREET,

 

 
 
 

 

‘ mnui' SATURDAI.

TIIE'WllllK 0F WNGBESS
Gen. Grant's Remains May
Leave Riverside Park,

 

_.--1......, .

AND‘LIE IN ARLINGTON CEIIZ’I'EIIY

Coupon Denim» lo llnvo the Yaou-
(lc-unl'o-nody Ila-caved from 1‘"
York” ‘WMIIlI‘tDII"‘II Appeal from
the Speaker’- Ileclnlou in the Home.

Wasnmurox, Aug. 9.—Thcaeuute adopt.
ed the conference report on the fortifica-
lion bill and then diseased for a long
while the disagreeing conference report on
the sundry civil bill, finally agreeing to it,
and entering it lunher conference onvthc'
irrigation nun... late in the afternoon
the tariif bill was taken up, but unpro-
gress was made with the bill. luthomorn—
log the resolution offered by Mr. Plumb n
few days ago, explaining tho-desire of con-
gress for the removal of thowrpmains ol
“the illustrious soldier and statesman,
Ulysses S. Grant." to and the interment in
the Arlington National cemetery, and re-
(pnatiug the president to convey to the
witlowol that eminent mun Inch denim,
tendering to her in behalf of the nation
all necessary facilities for such removal
and interment. \vav taken up and agreed to.

Armr- of Pay for Volunteen.

When the conference report on the sun-
dry civil appropriation bill was taken up
Mr. German, one of the conferecn laid that
there was a number of items in the report
which did not meet with his approval. but
that there was no way by which a conclu-
sion could be reached except by each hon-o
surrendering something. lie thought the
senate ought not to agree to the three or
four items for payment of arrears of pay
and bounty to two or three year volunteers.
The bill, as it came from the house, had
left the appropriations indefinite, using
the words “as much as may be necessary."
The senate 11nd lnsc rt ed indefinite amounts,
troop for the first item and for all the
items 872.10% The conference committee
had struck out the definite appropriations
leaving the amount _entirely indefinite,
and he gave it as his opinion that the ag-
gregate expenditure would be not 8725,0(0
but perhaps 134mg“). The making of in-
definite appropriations was opening the
door too wide.

The White Item Illwnmvl.

Mr. Sherman regretted the striking out
of items for the families of deceased mem—
bers and of the late Chief Justice \Vnite.
lie favored a law, general in its rlmrncter,
giving; in the family of every officer of tho
governnu-nt whodied in harness the hul-
nnre of his pr, ‘ v uring the calendar year.
Mr. leant the item for the hem:-
fit of Mrs. \ c might never to have been
In the bill He hoped the action of the
committee on conference Would be regarded
as settling the-whole matter until some
general law tvere passed on the widow,
and about that there would be great diffi—
entry and embarrassment.

The Home Squall by a senator.

Mr. oelirell criticised the nmkiug of in-
definite appropriations and the cutting
«town of appropriations for the expenses of
l'nited States courts, thus leaving the
armory outlay tobeprovided for in a
deficiency hill next senwu.

in November members of the house
would ‘ ’ : “Look at the extravagant
nennte: the American house of lords; the
millionaire club~n body that has no sym—
pathy with the down trodden taxpayers."
This was the way the “business branch" of
congress did its business. Finally ihecon-
{creme n-p-irr came to a vote and was
agreed fur yens. Ll": trays, t-.

“'urk um the Tariff Illfl.

'l'lle turit‘l‘ bill was then tnlwzi up, the
pending paragraph being .\'0. I34. relating
tolmml N‘t‘mll iron. to which Mr. Butler
had nth-red an amendment reducing the
finance committee rate r035 per cent. ad
valorem, the existing rate. Mr. McPher-
son 'llsl‘ll-mz'tl the question of the leborcost
in in ion 01' ~teel rails in the United States
and Europe, and undertook to prove that
the rut in the l'uited States was only
twenty-sewn t‘ulrfal per ton in excess of the
cm! on the continent and in Great Britain.
.Vlr l'hlfflllll'li as M'rTCil tho! the different“
in lfllluf mm um between 3.7: and N a ion.

In the “on".

it'xszusurov,’ Aug. 9.—-'l'he house do-
lhlil’ll consideration of the genera} de-
ficient-y bill and passed it Mr, ('annon.
from the rmrmtiltc‘fi on rules, reported a
“'Mlllllllm providing that after the patronage
of this resolution it shall be in order,
after two hours' slolmtc, to move that the
house non-mncuv in all the senate nmeml-
Ylll'lil-v’ to the ludian appropriation bill
and to ask a committee of conferenct
The house vlrcinlml~yc-ns. ill); unyn. fall—
to consider the report of the committee on
Hill-4 .\fr. Rogerio (Ark), having voted
in the uilivmnllvn tor that purpose, moved
a moon-«intention. Mr. Cannon ruined the
point flint this was a dllritory motion. The
speaker su~lainml the mint.

An Appeal fro. (Ila ('Iltlr‘l ”Gil“

.\lr limit?” at. once appealed lion: thud.-
clsion of the chair and Shh! Reed
promptly dorllnml to entertain the upped.
Aftn-r defeating a motion to Milo the m
lotion the previous question wu «mind
yum. lll. nay-s. till. Mr. leehlillunf’l‘cnn.)
[lr'lllmlul walnut the proposition to mm‘
poll the home to Vote upon mute urnciui-
nmm in the bin involving 01,000,000. with-
out pmpoi’ to tie». Mr. McA-loo
(1V. .l.. look the same view of the situation
nluli‘lr rlpvingcr Ulla.) protested against
nl'llllllL: bills! through under the wliipof
llw mmmlttm on rules. The question then
mum-«i on the adoption of the resolution.
but no quorum Voted and. the house all;
journcil.

 

.\ Statue of lien. llmnl for Congress.

Wnsurxorox, Ann. 9.—-'l'hn committees
on the library of both mnnle and house
"ported with a favorable recommendation
n mullinlnn in accept a statue of lien.
than: and it». pedestal from the national
clwmnpnwnt of the Grand Army of the
Republic. hi 'u- erected in statuary hall in
tin. r'npim], pmvnlml that the design of
the utnlne mnl imieslnl ohull receive the
approval of the joint committee on the
library, and It we» pan-d.

 

Dbl “In W» flown Done Before.

(.rrr.\w.\.()m.. Aug. ll.——Advim lo the
llmninion government ihuttwo Swin-
ucntlrnm. him. lln and ”fillet,“

cently made an accent oi Mount 8hr Don-
ald. the highest pm]. in ll]. Canadian
llocklm. This and not“ never put»
formed before. Thou null-luau Will
Inlke I report to the Dmnlnlon puru-
mt and to the Alpine club.

Th0 Cmvd'a I'vlnl Trip.
Wilmixo’f‘ox. Ann. ll w'l‘he nnvy depart-
ment hnu mivol n llspmali iron the
Quintnrvl iron «om, LiJ-‘th‘l'. Pa” Min;
that they would give the Concord Om

 

 

“ninety trial trip on Monday. Ann. ll.

 

the Alpine club of that annuity. have I.» Go

 

Andean 9 1999.

IN ‘ we nascent. woliLn.

 

Plunn' We.
“Bouton—
Bollou: .............. ieoronioo—u
NuYor-k ............ 23103200141

Bun hits: Boston. to; New York, ll. hm:
Bottom 7; New York. 7. Batteries: (lumber-t

“4 W; cm. 0'1)” and Ewing.

AI -

Pimburg ............ .aooiloaon—in
Buffalo ............. 0 0 0 2 010 0 ”*5

Bus hill: Pillsbury, 13; Bull-10.1. ErrorI:
Pittsburg. 5; Male. 0. Batteries: )fnul and
Quinn. Cunningham and Muck.

Alllroohlyu~ .
Brooklyn. ”W5 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0—7
Phllldolphln, ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0~l

lilo Mu: Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia, 5. In
Ion: llrooklyn. 4: Philadelphia, 8. Batteries:
chblng and Cook, Builluton and “allow.

Alchlcnxou
chlmgo .............. orocoonoi—l
(Ilenhnd .......... oooou..‘lix-8

Bile Nu: Chlchaofl; Cleveland. iI. liners:

Chic-go, Ii; Cleveland, 3. Butter-co: Damon
nodlv‘urrell.0‘llrlenund.8utcltfle. .
National League.
At Clovdand— .
Cleveland. .........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

Chicago .............. 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 8—7
Blue hill: Cleveland, 1: Chicago. 10. Errorl:
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. Batteries: Wadsworth
and Zimmer. Hutchinson and Klttrldgw ,
Al Clnclnnlll—

 

Clnclhnlll ........... 00011.1) 322—9
Pillsburg ......... .oaooorlii-o
Bacchus: Cincinnati. 0; Pittsburgh '. Efren:
Cludnnnll. a; I’lllahurz. a. Batter. : Darya.
and Keenan. Osborne and Wilson
The attendance wuu follow.
. rs. National.
; o —
.‘ul L-
int!) —
»« coo
—— “I8
Totals ................... 375% 2,
American Association.
At lonisville—
Brooklyn... ..0 0 o 0 0 2 0 l) 0—!
more ........... 0 3 l) 0 l l I o x~7
Base hlu: Brooklyn, 3; Louisville, 11'. l-erorn:

Brooklyn. 0; Louisville, 2. Batteries: Daily and
Flu. Goodall and Ryan.

 

A Recount for St. Paul.

Wasrrrsorox, Aug. 9.—-As a result of the
further investigation which has been com»
pleted by the census oilice of the mom
returns from the city of St. Paul. Minn.
Secretary Noble, acting upon the recom-
mendation of Superintendent Porter. has
directed a recount of the population of
that city. A detailed account of the in-
vestigation shows that while the returns
from nine districts specified were grossly
imperfect, yet the errors found in the re-
turns from thirtydlve districts make are-
count necessary. Mr. Porter states that
among other irregularities found by In
examination of the schedules there were
at local. 4.!!!) duplications of names. While
exoneratiug the citizens of St. Paul from
any charge of collusion in these frauds,
the secretary expresses the opinion that
the errors discovered were of such a groan
character that a recount is necessary. The
work of taking thé new census will be b0
gun next Monday.

 

Single 'I'ux Men to Meet.

va Yons, Aug. 9.—At a meeting of the
Single Tax club arrangements were made
for the first national convention of single
tax advocates at Cooper union, Monday,
Sept. 1. Twenty-three states will be repe-
seuted and about 300 delegates will be
present. T he convention will be coinci-
dent with the arrival of Henry George from
his tour to Australia and around the
world. There will be a great welcoming
demonstration down the bay. and on Mon-
day, Sept. 1, in addition to the convention,
there will be a big mass meeting of single
tax pwple. 0n the following evening a
free trade mass meeting will beheld. On
Wednesday evening a dinner will be given
at t'oncy Island at which leading single
tax speaker. of the country will be present.

Important Anny Chanson.

\VArllhoTu). Aug. 'J.-Secretury Proctor
has issued the following order: “By di-
rection of the president the following
changes of find assignments to command
an- ordered to take effect Sept. 1 next:
First—«Brig. Gen. John Gibbon will relieve
Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Milan in command of
the department of California and of the
division of the Pacific.cons'uting of the
departments of California and the Colum-
bia. Second—Maj. (len. Nelson A. Miles
is assigned to the command of the division
of the Missouri, comprising the depart—
ments of Dakota and the Platte. Third—
llrig. Gen. Alexander M. McCook is w
signed to the command of the department
of Arizona, with'headquurtcrs at Santa
Fe, 5. .\l.

Trenton l’irunen on Strike.

Turrxrox, Aug. u.~(lf thirteen volunteer
lire companies which hold a meeting last
night nine decided to do no duty after this
noon without pay. Those companies had
asked the board of alderman for an in-
creased rurpropnation. which the board re-
fused to grant. The uldermeu any that in
paid the department cannot be cstnbllnhed
under existing lawn Business men In
alarmed, u the striking firemen own their
engines and lfl'llllpflwlllil. A few policlel
on buildings have been cancelledby the la-
durnncc companies.

M... ,. .. ,....._.....

The, Wool n Negro Touch-r Removed.
Bmurnonnn. Ala, Aug. 9.——A colond
Democratic club of thiuclty has petitioned
the bond of education to more J. N.
Clayton, one of the colored teacher: in the
public schools. He is chn'rged with mell-
tvuz more Republican politics than any-
thlng else in his school, and motivate and
ridicules children of colored Democrats
The matter will be investigated. Clayton
in from Ohio. and hen been teaching In the
colored schools for several minus.

 

no Pollen-In fluid for ”uni-r.

Curran Faun. in.. Aug. ll.—-Tho com
nev‘n examination In the cm of Policeman
Htinuley. who Monday night killed I). H.
Jones and wounded George Miller, VII
held yesterday and Slinglcy was bound
over to the grand jury on a charge of mur-
der. It in said the relative: of Joan will
bring suit against the city for damages.

It‘ll l'lnyun Dlwlpllm.

‘l’irrsnului.i’a.. Aug. 9.~—At a meeting
ofthedlvccum of the Pittabnrg l’iuycrs'
lame Bunch“ club Ed Morris, the left
handed pitcher. wan velour-ed and it in laid
at: other: heavily fined. ’l'lu churne-
mlnnl. the players that they were drink.
in; to excess were sustained.

Prim (loom mm“.
liararu, N. 8.. Aug. fit—Lieutenant
vernov Duly [rave n dinner to Prince
George last evening. Among, the sue-tn
m tall: Ambrose and lady 8h“. Premier
and Mn. Fielding and Mn. Admiral
Watum.

l

 

Ilium Mlllln'n Imoll.
tonnes. Aux. 9,-«Ilmpciw William boo
farewell to common at Osborne 1.99M
log and on the yacht lichen.
pollen for llcllgolnnd.

. -
'11. who

 

 

 

H. KRIEGER, ' "

Millinery»

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

trial iliarlll Sale :1 Military.

“Caught on the Fly" to an oxymulon we give to a curtain brand of Kid Glove. that we
from of the largest glove bonnet n New York. Ilmply became it was a chance shot, and I we will
agitator so ecu}.- n pulr- We also have a full assortment of Kid Glove: from 75 cents Ip. Imlcd. All
I as for npr on war.

LISLE nun onus in run u not numb

__—."———_.'

We also have n few words to may in reference to our

Millinery "Department.

It seems strange how a email advertisement for a 1:! cent Wrath brfngn no my Wc It
proves what we have always said: Truihful ndvcrtirinz in the unct profitable. Well. Willem an I
few of than left, and many. many others of duct materials. By the way, Indies. l ingot to Milan n
few little bargains which we will one: for the next few days.

MIlLlNERY GOODS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED!

As we with to clear out a great rial of wrpluu stock before July ills

Trimmed But: It nvevy low figure. Counts formerly sold at 75c. now 45c a pair-Summer Ml.
Chlldrcn'» loggi- Ilone, cord at 25c. now We a pair. Lndics’ guaranteed fut black Hfiufwlefly laid
at 35c. now an: 1 pair. Children's Ribbed Hove. fut black, ice to 15¢ a pnlr.I.ldiea’nnd‘ dm'luhdq;
wean: very low figures.

lllllilllllil in is a Great clearing lint sill.
H. K a I E G E R ,:
Mahackemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

BB IDGEPORT.

W.B.HALL

(13 00.

Great annexation sale commence: today. It writ be the :rentrst we 0!

Sillsl‘in llnss llnuis flIlll Summation

Iver known in Bridgeport. A new building is to he added Aug. let and all goods mutt becloecd out.

on Short Entr- of Brena Goods. :1!) Part Pieces of French Novelties. tint) Remnants of Plain Duns
(iced; an short Lengths ‘nl Trimming silks. Remnants Later amt Ribenn. Remnants of
Flnuuciug- and Hamburg! Remnants of Hiking and Costume. Barnum: of French
Gingham! and earthen. Ramon: tn Pus-rementerles and Braids We must havcthe
room. and we have placid Erich prices on them as will ensureupecdy sale.

ll'oolen Rerunants at About Half Price.

All our BLmDEBl! .ml Short Length: of Woolen must he closed out before Saturday next. and. in order
to sell them all, we have [linked them at about half price

JACKETS AN D CA PES.
Elegart {.3 Care! reduced to :4. :4 Cases down to $3.20. 83.50CI1X4 down to talk)

WHITE SUITS.

rec. largest Collection of Traveling Dusters, Wool Suite, Bloom,
acre, and Children's Garments in the city.

SMALL \VARES AND NOTIONS.

We pint .9 on rail: to day a 'o‘. of Arttiomfs. (hm rsr’». llnn-lsnme Buckles. Ladirs' Ties ltd Surfs
Lire t'ril :ll~. Shoppir 1: lie:s t‘lnlv'rn.‘- Wrtri: u l I s. l‘ .i. ll“. Pinri liufrour. Pluehoinaucuu,
nnzt lllmlndi of hill r urn-iv. t».- l._’ lmlnn-tc o.‘ u ;r‘-'r .~' nth. bought at 5.0 per cent. below
from“ n, r. ~ l l" p.491 .-.n- ‘L\\ a. hundred Lure he: and Breast Pins lucholce “Ila,“lh
lvfll ism purines some Will) eumel. These are uorln it to The to 3125. Price the cull.

In? All ntor Shopping Bags about hall price. Suirnh nor en :1, worth 3‘3. ht) doz.
sit: andkercbiefn, beautifully embroidered in exquisite designs, fr m :1 to ‘2.

Imam: Purses thh Inside pcckcrs i-ll- t‘hildren'- ’l‘anan Sashes 50 can,

Spreadid common at our low

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lli'l‘Sl Elli!

Sprincr Styles.

Still and Soft flats, Silk Hats.

 

 

worth $1.25 — .__._._

dc C O .

THE 'NEW 1

i sruronoxom

1013 “d 204 Wuhlngtou bl.

50111-5 th KID'- Efld 0’ llridgc. A Buslnees Training School fovbolhm Ibo!
flanking. Penmanship. '1?! by, 8&—

Picture Fromm, locking Cinch» ctr. Prim i dent maybe interviewed It thbéflcgcnflet‘ux.

.m m; you SURE! m1, ' 5th. Calalmzues sent on npplratlun.

Tll0illAS, DAYTOPI,
PHILADELPHIA.

w. B. HALL

FURNITURE STORE lllll'l‘lll‘ llllllllllll lillllllll l

tampon: contains. - p.......... mhmnmnmm... '
AWN MllWlillS

Boy’- [Int- uml Cap, Crush Hall for men and
beryl. Nauru no“ not. lor'nen II

KN'APP’S,

91 Washington St.

The Thomas. the Ben: In the
World, Ill-Inch (Jul, “.00.

The Dayton, n-lnch (rut. 06.5

w. c. nimn

. Rll'tlll I
Particular “Ill'lllllu: paid to ' l Al‘l‘ BLOCK.

 

 

 

 

I’ler.‘ c'°.n|h‘ "-MI ‘_-J',f"“ 'Pr;v;y V,
«mu Him m . _ ,., om
T O l £36.21; ;_ : 17..
I " ; ,.

Horse llu em , ..;~ in ’

i a ll; Esau-linear:-

We are constantly ro- ,. ",;,:m;,,_- .

93"” Elna Home» “dices, 4301!:th
united to all 5 ”8mm“. mu.

 

You will ”0%!-
EB’I‘ G JAOKBRS. the
338T ROA D3132”. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS

101m 11. rooms,
mum MINI. lull MU

60h lllll Wflllll

 

figralto gthehthe

m or
can}: nouns in rm. Brick. Limo. 00mm.
field County. Pm“. Blue Stone. Ito.

wanting any kind of a
Force. on be united
8232. All Horne- cold
by thin onlobllnhmout
are WW“.

ill. II. PARfiONS.

benign, backawunnu, Milt
lountuln, Franklin, and
Wilhelm (lull.

lull in RUBBER Pillll‘

rum 'fool of Wilmington and law
now. Branch one. um

 

 

honorarium.

mom

 

 

 

 

lg. .

»

 

 

 

 

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,4 .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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