. Ivory [sight on the Vanderbilt
‘ ‘ Lissa Ordered 0st.
vuromnmmm.
Webb sou Faisal" and Prepared for
the Worst.
r car-r Due-star mumm- roam.
usarsssrstse redness! mane-
. , utlvs tear! of ea- nslgau of sassy.
' banana-maniac“
,"iulost satire-rurmnasearsa.
: We Appeal to All Heights on
saovasausmuwrsosmsorms-
iaes'to Develop late a Inst Formidable
1 cents: Dawes-0W users-la
”nun-macaw». ‘
In You, Aug. 2L—General Master
kamsn'l‘. V. Powderly todeyissuedan
,sasssltoautsoxnmnnot Labor in the
oftheNewYorkCentralsndlIud—
4 lirailruadanduponotheVsndsrbiltcou-
lactinglinm. Iloststesthecausesforthe
1011.8 OF THE STOW.
“Deadly Work of the Cyclone at
Amer, Aug. SL-lufermstiuu obtained
hws contradictsthe election bylr. Webb
he not dischargeddsug men
it
stir
rri
To Brash up the Order.
Thisorderwasalsodisseminstedamong
I will Raver Surrender.
The following bulletin was issued from
games-rte“ of District Assembly '30.
rwmand the darts made to obtain a
paeembleMtlementofthediflculflnand
aefllmmchand every memberofthein—
Weftheesecutive bosrdoftho
ILWebbwaited iablsofloe until midsightto
hearthermultof thalaboreonfereuce. The
ewltehmfir‘agnulalo are stillout andwill so
Knights of labor to prosecute the fight to
the bitter end. At the same time it is
made known that Grand Master Sargeant
humiledameetingof the supreme coun-
cil of Moderation of Railway Employee
“Saturday, Aug. 23,st 9 a. m., in the city
of Tina Rants, Ind.
an Knights cargo on.
Mr. Powderly calls upon all Knights in
the employbf the Vanderbilt lines to stop
wakatonee. ' -
The last Interview with Webb.
In connection with the stirring events
above outlined Mr. Powderly has given out
the knowing statement of the interview
. v adnuday afternoon with Vice President
‘ Wabhand Superintendent Toucsy, of the
O-tul Hudson division:
the afternoon Mr. Powderly and
It. Devlinwaifed upon Mr. Webbinorder
to give New York Central every op
to bring the strike to an end.
stated that the knights would de-
alarethe strike of if the company would
use to submitthecases of the discharged
“lathe investigation of disinterated
ouhido partin, on the understanding that
thammshouldbereinststedto their posi-
timaif itwas found that therewas no»
earuefor their dismimsl exceptthatthey
was Knights of Labor.
Webb stands In. Ground.
Hr. Webb positively refused to agree to
thisrequotiuthe interest of peace. Mr.
my asked Mr. Webb, in view of the
melamine: the menaudthe
culpanyofhcials. if he would consentto
unsettle discharged men and allow him
(Ir. Powderly) to question than in Mr.
Webb’s presence upon the charges of the
eompssyagamst them
. . Ir. Webb refused to entertain this prop
I:- osillon. Mr. 'i'oucey, who came into the
" romaduringthe interview. reiterated the
:3 ohm statement that they would insist
npontMrright todischargs any of their
employee without assigning s reason for
ddngso, andthat theywould not admit
the right of any labor organization, or
_ of such orgmizstlon. to inter-
miuthe matter. Being asked if they
Mthepesition that a railway was pri-
vafi property, and that neither the em-
ployee of the company nor the public had
anyright to question the actions of the
management, they hesitated and at last
tookrefugsinssilence, which the repre-
antstivca of the Knights of Labor in vain
“blink. The latter said thatif it
wutbapslicyoftho companytomain—
Nuthattheywouldnotsdmitthat either
tbspublieoremployesofthsroadhadany
right is the premises it was useless to
”him or words on the matteraud
ahatly withdrew.
. nls Indeed assess War.
'0' thereturuof hiessrsPowderlyaud
Dar totheStCloudhotelthseascutivs
of the knights sndtherspresents-
moonncilof the Federation of Bali-
waylmployes for Anna in Terrellaute,
Ind..!orsetion intbematter. Atthis
mestiugldr.8srgsutsaid hewouldlsythe
whole case before the council. Be
laden-d the position of the Knights of
Wesecutiveboerd.
le'aswlthlaberOrgs-iaatlsas.
'VieePrseidsut Webb wu usnbyaru-
saidthstthenrstofthsquesv
McPowderly’s statemnt
saggerated. The auction of
ploym’r‘ightswasnottoueb—
compel , Hr. Webb do
all.” no ever with labor
ass-ch. lie could not seswhyths
should strike. Theywsrs better
outbsCenteslthanoneayotherlina
mammalian
of the eonneetinglinersrs—
hlwasineoustautcornmnni'
whh their chief demand that
fakeBhorsaudsvsryiinksd
E
‘i
lewYoIaOsurskKuYers to Male and
ummsnrmnmmm
uterus-inteldgaalouthsn—llolalots
ill-es
w MMB .flul r to Chin‘s”
boas» to summon.
mountain-ads
, Oesuaimimrolt to cum I
& sass-sermmsreMammed
din-sea
mus-ass storm «.2.an
".3 lllwam. .. and fl. hula-II“
maiusountilthls ’issettwd.8teadyail
anthem”. The olg guard will never surrea-
Engiaeors Meet at Buffalo.
Burnw, Aug. 21,—The engineers held a
seerstmeeting last night toconsider the
New York Central strike. They are said
tosympathise with the strikers. Trains
are moving slowly here.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered from Va-
rious Places»
The accident on the Old Colony railroad
8 Quincy was caused by a jack being left
under a rail by workmen who were repair-
ing the road. Four more of the victim
have died, making the number of the killed
twenty-one.
The state department received a telqram
from Minister Misuer saying that the good
offices and mediation of the United States
have been accepted by both Guatemala and
Salvador.
Mrs Mary Croasett has begun a suit to
recover 810,001 damages against the hou-
ough of Asbury Park, N. J., for injuries
received bye fall from a broken wooden
walk. Mrs. Crossett was crippled by the
accident.
Elizabeth Jones. colored, 3:) years old, of
‘13 North Sixty-third street, Philadelphia,
drowned her 8-montbsvold child in a tub of
water and then committed suicide by
hanging herself.
William Grissim. Jr., a {flour-old boy.
was burned to death at “'codbury, N. J.,
by pouring gasoline upon s bonfire.
Gen. Baum Denies the Charge.
Wasnmu'rox, Aug. 21.——'I'ha select com.
mittee of five members from the house
committee on invalid pensions, charged
with investigating charges against Gen.
Green B. Rsum, the commissioner of pen-
lions, began taking evidence today. The
investigation will be confined to thespeciflc
charges, which are that Gen. lteumpro-
meted employee of the pension bureau for
purchasing stock in a patent refrigerating
company, of which he is president, and
thgt bye partial ruling Gen. Baum ad-
vanced the cases of a certain pension at-
torney (George E. Imus, of this city), the
latter indorsing a note of Gen Raum’s ft»
85,000 as a compensation for thisfavon—
itism. The charges allege that the refrig-
erating process is impracticablesndworth-
less. Representative Cooper (Ind), who
preferredthechargss,elsimedthstlf6en.
Baumwasguiityof any shystsringur
huckstering scheme of a private character
while commissions of
lefties should investigate it.
ty of either of these a
Baum, “I would
disgraced man and expect to be kicked
out.”
Tia mane Visits a list.
Pumurma, Aug. 2l.—Prssident liar-
risunwhile on his way thro h this city
enroute for Cape Mayth the mint.
Among the interesting things on eshild—
tlonintbe buildiugisthemedsl
theeora-
“Ifsts
," mid
in consummation of «Wm
Henryllarrlson. Thiswasshownths
idsntwhosawitfortheflsattime.
ouhistourof the building thepresid-t
wesreeogaizedl'theemployes, whogave
himaeveraiheartychsers Onleavlughe
supra-edtoChief CoinerSteel audChlef
CIerkCobb,whehadsscortedhimthrough
the various depertmentahis pleasursat
hisreceptiouandwbathebadseera
la- la (hippo Carla Agata!
le YORK, Aug. 2l.'—~A rumorwaseus-
rut hereWedneedeythst ls \had
use more got a foothold in city.
Threseaatldesteswerslladattbe bureau
thatthrsepersoushaddlsdfrumsdhssss
whusesyraptomswsvevery much like is
ppe,sadthiscireumstaucsgavsrlssto
”immorthetthst dreaded duress had
agersoftheffaptune club were armed.
disorderlyhoasa.
lacedunderboub for
Thafi
myself a
bitiostowuofAmeries. Thomas-
C. W. lisrrb. ovmer of th
. k Pr-sott. of Asbary
. «muss.
arsehrpdwithsllowiaggsmbllag
Theprb
sheen
eptune elubwaepatronised
raids-h.
Wilhesbarre.
TWBKTI DEAD, THIRTY lNJUBED.
ltls’ow Said That the Property las-
Wiil leased 01.000.000—la-avhable
Ire-ha of the Vlad—lad Stories of the
learn—llamas of the Dead.
Winners“, Pa , Aug. m.—-'i‘his m
lyetrlekeu city has gathered together its
dead and wounded-and counted them As
nearlyas can be ascertained thedead nuns
ber twenty, and the seriously wounded
probably thirty, ten of whom are expected
to die. The cellars saved the people, for
there thousands found safety from falling
walls. Asudden death is nostrauge sp-
perition in this black diamond city of the
Wyoming, with its record of mine horrors,
but the destruction to property is great,
and therefore the town is amazed and
stares dumfounded. The people throng
the sunlit but muddy streets, and count
the dwellings, shops and factories which
have beeuunroofed and dosens of which
have been wrecked.
Thrust Hundred Buildings Wrecked.
inacurving pathway fromsouth to north-
east, two miles long, from in!) to “feet
wide, the tornado went its royal road with
nothing to hinder. It left 300 buildings
either crushed or sadly dismembered. It
struck terror into the hearts of thousands
upon thous!nds and made sleep a myth.
It left the streets strewn with debris and
snatched huge garlands from every tree
and laid them on the highways. It struck
viciously at the leading Catholic church
and sadly battered it, and when apioas
woman remarked on the streets this morn-
ing, “How wonderful are the ways of provi-
dence,” a sharp tongued old Irish woman,
with a green handkerchief knotted about
her shoulders, rejoined:
“Sure 0i think it was the work of the
divil fer there isthe church spoilt intoirely,
and the brewery’s big chimeney has uivcr
a hurt. "
Au Eccentric Cyclone.
The remark givesan idea of the character
of the destruction. Whole buildings were
overturned and not a shingle disturbed on
adjoining and frniler places. The air demon
just clutched with his claws as he went
along. ’l‘wo round houses are in ruins,
with scarcelya brick in places an enormous
business block is almost hopelessly wreck-
ed; a brewery and hotel are damaged al—
most beyond repair: roofs are OK from a
dour: factories; two great coal breakers
are wrecked and torn; a trsin of railroad
cars was overturned as if they were s set of
children's blocks, and so the fury went on.
Death Came In ”any Ways.
Death came in the same haphazard way.
Pour in one family were crushed it an egg-
shell house in the "Five Points" section.
Little Eddie Schmitt at the 113th Valley
railroad track was caught in the wind and
his body hurled .500 feet through the air in
a curve into a shallow pond A prominent
merchant. Adam Grants, reached home
from Port Jervis at io'clock. At 5:20 he
wasdead lie had besnmarrlodonlythree
months. lie was struck on the street try—
ing to escape.
If. Martin, the baker, while driving his
team, tried to maps in his barnyard. The
tornado grabbed the entire back of his
bakery. lifted it high in the air and dashed
it on his head, killing him instantly, as
well as one of his horses, leaving the other
safe. Joseph Kern, a milkmsn, was driv-
ing furioust for refuge when the Wyom-
ing valley ice house, torn from its founda-
tions, smote him sud his horse to the
earth. The wagon was lifed in the air,
and, divested of horse and harness, swept
to the top of the Lehigh Valley railroad
station 150 feet away.
A conservative estimate of the loss of
property places it at not less than 01.11”,-
fll). The following is a complete list of
the killed and seriously injured as known
up to this hour:
A list of tho Dead.
fish-ill. Nettie Thompson. 2. lartln, John
John lcfliuley. Joesph Km. Adam Ira-ts.
Ilasnibal. Andrew Belhel. fiask Alisa.
Undevmakev.
no Seriously lat-rad.
Jobs let-toil,l.x\’aadevmsrk,adami‘rssu,
Owen um Frederick facts. In. ilsary
lclalyrs, Jacob Conrad, Anthony Bloom. Will.
Bewsblgle, c. lfyrusu. s s. (unspent. c. s
Cheriss fires-wall. John ssh-r. Robert serous
it is extremely probable that other vic-
storm
eral of those injured will not long survive.
Demand Ly-sa's Iemoval.
the Lulba’ lvs Assembly, No.
[raving In its resolution the
theactionof thaladlu.
Aaaahss Ills for the Isle.
oflandeestof
the Burnett bones
sad“Bllly" Barney.
Whittaker.
ssshtlu. a formal
and
arms-mannered.
Mrs. James ileum, lary lleunigas, udie
hits, Peter lilttenmeyer, In. lites Iconic,
Barrett, Ilcbael Castle, Charles Inter. Jacob
m John O’Donnell. John long. Roderick
Barns, fraukliu Welsh, lax Kramer. flannel
hm Jones. Samuel Muse, John Wood. (loner
Illinois. John mamas. John F. Shae. Jacob
(tress. liary lulhertu, Mrs. Iuiherlo. Ioaroe
Data-ran, William lifetsnrau. Andrew Solomon.
time will he added to the roll as the work
of clearing up the wreck in the path of the
goes on. It is also certain that sev-
Wssnnvoros. Aug. 2|.-—At a meeting of
W. Knights of labor, Civil Service Cour
missioner Lyman wss denounced for his
attack upon the character of the female
employee of thinness: of printing and au-
organise
tloudemaudsofoougrsss rsdrsasforwhat
iteharacteriudssa"must cruel and un-
scrupulous attackandslsndsson W
hood.” In the cause of the respectable,
tollingtbousandsofwomenintheaouutry
1" thsydsmandhisremovalfromoflee. The
matterwasbroughtupat the meeting of
thefederetlouof labor, in whichthesr
ssmblyiersprsasuted, and they indorsed
Comm, Aug. si.-lt is reported that
theWorld’sfsirwlllbsloested onatraet
psrkmnthelske
ahore,sndjustinsidethseityllmits Bev-
wsl well known Chicago capitalists srs
asldtobethemenbeekofthleteudsr. The
WMMAMMW
WnAog. 2L~At a at
mm
ting
“manual-ll club,lataof thsAtiutis
In. “demand‘w”l’halpaaadw.n.
theA-chaaes
mammarawnup
adalttiogths Nameless-
ball btsfall-srslrsrshipiathsm
ham-edema.
am ”5‘3!
no “r
“hawk-sowed“
PWG
Lesson vm, nose ouaarsa, mTER—
NATIONAL stairs, AUG. 24.
font of the flees-l, Luke svlll. l-Id.
commit Verses. rs. u-voolden Test.
mssvlii, la—C'asameutsry by It". I).
I ltearus.
[Wild from [anion llelpsr Quarterly hyper-
“not IL I. llamas. pnblldrrr. Philadel-
ml
1. "And He spake a parable uum them
to this end, that m ought always to
pray, and not to faint." The Kingdom
of God and the coming of the Son of Alan
luppwer and glory. and thecross asthe
only way to the Kingdom. were the topics
constantly in the mind and on the lips of
the Lord Jesus. All the miracles of heal-
ing were foreshadowings of the health that
shall be when the Kingdom corners, and His
lhaonrsu were full of the righteousness of
the Kingdom.
I. "Then was in a city a judgu, which
feared not God, neither regarded man.”
Theeycs of the Lord which run to and fro
through the whole earth (II Chi-on. xvi, 9;
Jar. xxxii, I9; Zech. iv, 10) had seen many
such. lie sees many such today bath in
high and low places among men. 4
8. ”And there was a widow in that clip;
and she ‘came unto him, saying, Amos
me of mine adversary.” Many are the
widows and father-less that in thisworld
tropoor and oppressed, and yet God sees
and cares for each one, though lie may
not always seem to. See Ills special role»
tion to such in Dent. x, 17.18: 1’s. lxvili,
5. In Jae. i, 21, we learn that part of pure
and undcfiled religion before God is to visit
the fatherless and widows in their amm—
tion.
4. “And he would not for a while: but
afterward herald withinhimsclf, Though
I fear not God, nor regard man.”
5. "th because this widow frouhlcfh
me, [will ammo her, fat by her much»
not coming the weary me." No regard
for God or man, and no desire to do justly
for this oppressed and persecuted widow,
but simply through desire for his own per-
sonal comfort, he will finally attend to her.
Int us ask ourselves if there is any of this
spiritin us. When we seeit oven in the
disciples we have cause to fear for our-
selvu (Matt. xv, 23). Am I doing good
work simply from aseuse of duty, or to
quiet my conscience? Do Ihelp the poor
just to get rid of them? Is my comfort
the main thing?
6. "And the Lord said, flour who: the
Wurst judge with." What a contrmilc
lion there is in these two words “unjust
judge” when we remember that it is writ-
ten, “ilo that rulcth over men. IIlU-n'i. be
just, ruling in the fear of God"
7. “And shall not God avenge Hi..- mm
elect which cry day and night unto Him,
though He bear long with than!" The
word “elect" in Scripture refers sometimes
to the believing remnant of Israel (lsn. lxv,
9, 22); sometimes to the church gathered
out of Jews and Gentile: (Rom. viii. 33;
Col. ill, 1:3), and sometimes to Christ llim-
self(lsa. xlii, i). Inasmuch as in the tics.
pels Christ is dealing only with Israel (Matt.
I, 5, 6; av, 24). with but a hint hero end
thereof the church (Matt. xvi, 18; John 1:,
16), He must refer here to the elect of Is-
rael as in Matt. xxlv, 2‘1.
8. “I tell you. that Ho will uvcngo: thrm
speedily.” When Jens camein Ills humil-
lation as aservant to ruler and die. He
read from the prophecy of Isaiah concern-
ingthe acceptable year of the Lord; and
He closed the Book. When He comes again
to Israel it will be to fulfill the next sen-
tences, which He did not read that day.
“Nevertheless, when the Son of Man
covncth, shall He findfanh on the earth?"
The time when the Son of Man shall come
in power, and great glory (Matt. xxiv, so,
xxvi, 6i) is the time when He will avenge
speedily: and this question implies that at
that time the faithful remnant in Israel
will be very few in number. In fact He
tells us in Matt. xxiv, 2i, 2!, that the tribu-
lation of those days just before Ills return
shall be so great that it shall be shortened
for the elect's sake.
9. “And He spoke this parable unto ctr-
tuln which tnutcdtn themselves that ”try-
tcous and despised others." We
shall now learn who constitute the true
elect, and whether they are the elect rem-
nant of Israel or the elect church. the same
spirit is necessary in each.
10. “Two men went up into the fcmplc to
pray the one a Pharisee and the other a
n." Outwanlly the two are alike
this, that they both go to the temple,
and they both go to pray.
ii. “The Plumber: stood and praunl
thus with himself." He trusted in himself
(ver. 0) and prayed with himself. It was
sell all the way through with him, and m
hisown eyes he was A No. 1. lie knmv
nothing of Paul's motto, “Not I. but
oh n
“God I thank thee that 1 am not as omo'r
men, extortion", unjust, adulterers, or
even as this publloaa.” The man dill not
think that his prayer would be reported
andhauded downto posterity us a upeci‘
meaof self righteousness. any more than
we think that we must give account of our
words. But. let one of man's latest inven-
tions, the phonograph, remind us how
sally God can record all our words and
even our thoughts
ll “1 just notes in the weak, I am man
of all that Ipossess." Thelawoflilcess
but one fast in the your (luv.
57—”). During the seventy years’
ty, however. they had four yearly
fats (Inch. viii, l9), but this man with his
two a week was away ahead of all require-
ments: be was very religions. And then
he vs a tenth of all to religious purposes,
according to Mal. iii, 10, that was the
right thing to do. He does look like a good
man. But nlmrve, he only prayed with
himself; he dill not ask for a single thing.
is. "And I'm publlmn, standing Mar
0], would my “firm so much as Me n
unto Whmm uponhfabr i,
sum, God be merciful to m a sinner."
isamsudsapised by others; llketho
ofthelastlessonbelssn outcast; he
afar off as if oonfe-inghisgreet
from God, morally: he has not
good thing to say about himself; hats
and he knows it, bud he feels it,
is his plea, and on that ground he
mercy. Ills “be merciful" has in
ltthe idea of mercy through atonement. it
um Mann” “ka '9
” llemognisesthensedof s
”materials-la. nothinhoi’the mer-
qmglmmm blood of stone
mat. is one of die truly penitsnt.
heingiugtheseeridceof a broken spirit, s
musculature heart (PI. 11. 17), and
he looks for forgiven. through the blood-
of asubetttute. if he does not
assailant-the Lord mssttln his "Godhe
landfill to me a sinner.”
it “I tell "1th Madmen to his
cum: 'goodnem Minué‘tf’w‘"
a was 'ssight
only as at us- (in “In? for a cents
a “ital
desperate”
hes . and
m (sr'avtim: mfim’
.. man, "h" “w“
i
in“ ,sun.
"new—~—
o'rms our. ass 1.0mm
,, ~mnsnnm.
Bij-r DO Ti—IEY?
,
IF
Special for this week in Hosiery and House Furnish-
ing Goods.
We will other during this week the famous Bicycle Hose,
Ipswich first black, in all sizes, at 21c per pair. Also Children’s
fest black lain cotton Hose at 9c per pair, well worth 12ic.
Ludics’ sncy Stripes and Plain Black lull regular made
Hose at 17c 11 pair. You will pay 25c for these goods else-
where. »
Ladies’ Fancy and Plain Black Hose 8c per pair.
Ladies’ Fauc Hose 50 per pair. '
Genls’ Half 08L, 5c per pair.
A GREAT. STOCK
PERSIAN,
INSECT Puwnn
ammonium-“4'"
FLY PAPER,
stickyandi’oison.
EXTRACTS
For making Root Beer, all kinds.
SODA WATER
There isnoneedfar me to as an thin the
the quality. its rcpu ation wes’ests’blhhgd at
o "straws tell which way the wind blows," 3::
l e crowds at m fountain prove conclusive y
whey: 3;?1: God's if, to behfpundi A‘ Ipainter of
been rots. vea them
nowlsegood time. M In yet,
CONFECTIONEBY
-——-..........._,——_.-_~... _....
Bennett & finned
38 lain BL; So. NW!“-
lrnilx, Vegetables, Poultry, it
Of All Kinda'il Their Seams
u wnousur mo RETAIL
ii. I. mar-r. I10 I. I. sum,
GEORGE Ii. RAYMOND,
F urnitu re Dealer.
New Store 46 it 48 Main st, Norwslk
Also Furnishing -Undert sker.
Residence. No. a Berserl street. Teleph
cow—4. Dayor night. y one
Buy of the Manufacturer.
Heats, Fill, 0mm,
Gents’ Scotch Mixed Half Hose at l2§c per pair, worth 17c.
26(lentoiifull regular made fancy half hose, 19c a pair, regular
. c stnc .
A choice line and reasonable price.
CIGARS.
Ladies’ Parasols, $1 30, 1.50, l 69, 1.39, 1.98, 3.15.
Former prices, $1.79, 2.19, 2.39, 1.98, 2.69, 4.49.
w...—
Houseiurnishing Goods
Space or time does not permit our calling your attention to
the lowness of the prices, they talk for themselves:
All of the above bargains found at
————¢oo—-«——-
THE POPULAR
SHUT}! NflRWALKBflST N S'l'flRE
H. KRIECIER,
M i. 1 1 i I]. e r 37
AND FANCY GOODS.
We have just received a new assortment 01 Ladies’ Sailors,
trimmed and untrimmcd, Plumes, Wings, etc, which we will
sell for next few days.
Special Sale of All Trimmed lllllnel'l
Now on hand. All must go to clean stock. Do not fail to
avail yourself of this opportunity of purchasing good reliable
goods at remarkably low figures.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Must go at any sacrifice. We do not quote prices, come and
see for yourself
Lisle Thread Gloves and Wits
Must go as we intend to make room for the newest goods that
come out from time to time.
HOSIERY !
HOSIERY I
Tim Best lands for the Lost llllfll
BOOTSANDSHOES
AT THE O'I'OIE 01’
C. H. Harvey
Having the largest stock and a good assortment to make
selections from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child's ill-cent shoe to a cat’s 85 boot. A number of speci-
alties in genta’, ladies’ an children’s shoes. A lsdies’ fine Kid
0. H. HARVEY, '
70 North Main It... South Norwalk.
1
lm rtcd and Domestic. Th 1 t variet
lneg‘gbdain Norwalk. e "8“ y of
HALE,
'I‘HE DRUGGIST.
l}. fleKLYN- & Sfll,
rumors to C. h. DaKLYN,
Headquarters for the
WARWICK AND VICTOR
Perfection. Safety and other high sde Wheels
Also a tint-class Safer . sll ball - use, 875
First-deer secondhand heels for rale. repairing
l‘nflwlu branches. Ladies‘ Safety. all hell bearing.
i
Leroy 13. Wheeler.
13! Water Street. South Norwalh, jylo 3m
Homer ll. Hoyt
Removed .
18 North Main Strum
SOUTH NOBWALK.
WAGONS
flew and sound-hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Swan & Bushnell,
mummies t...
Telephone.
New Torts Prices.
lever tindersold.
OLD STAND
36 Main Street, Nerwalk.
Paula’s Eudora film
In the place to quote prices.
All'l'iQUl 0's]; anagram Bill”. :3 pieces, at;
Oidprleee Mandala. Allothsrgoodsinproportiou
Willow, emomdsfinlchun at
8.13.
O
no.
(211ml!
U
( 3
AT FIVE MILE RIVER.
The oldest masnfscturer of Baby Carriages now
odors llrlshed work for sale in ave different styles
of running gear, also a great variety of bodies and
trimmings. at prices which will be high enough and
low enough to suit the must fastidious.
COME AND SEE ME.
Fifi...“ Boylston
The first bloodslor
the Least Money
—-—AT—-—
H. S. BRUWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE.
Clark Jr Lane‘s Block
“Alli STREFT
MOTION 3"..'.'.‘..'.’8.".'23 ”it; . -ir
me his name an price slumps-d ,.,I bun. .-
390.
34.0”
$3553 ,
d."
11m
w. 1.. raucous
$3 snoe “out“.
I'iur- f ‘nlf nml Laced Waterproof (Ir-la.
'lllr v'xl‘l'lh-nvo :mrl weurln qualifies“ this“
'ihl|vn‘ no lmtwr shown than 1 the strong endorse
.l-uu or its thousands n! was cut wearers.
$5.00 Genuine ilaml-er-wed, an chasm
John Schaub & Son,
iflBSTiBS!
ftorwslk lobsters delivered every dated-r m
lag.
Fill, flutes. Clan, Salt m
Solnach Radishes, Asnarague
lv'roln Green’s farms every mornisg.
CALI. AID SKI. .-
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe, ~-~-——-- ' Pure To“';:§::;¥’ Imported
on? 81. Children’s Schooi’ Shoes at 76 cents. Please call "flfgfi, m““3&“”to{ofi“
an examine these goods, as it is . pleasure to show them. m 0!» rah-u 3331 IN 60008 DELIVERED Pnosmv.
Oil Cloth and letting Very Low __..
HUNT Milli
gala; gulf; b 750 pink Brooms, 8c 51 Washington Street, South Norwalk nun B B ns '
oot 1c , per ox, 4c orcclain Preserving Kettle 19c 94 - ‘
Peck Baskets. ' ‘lc Mason’s Fruit Jars, 75c doz . 27 am Street Norwalk. I
Glass Sauce Dishes, 2c f'edar Pails, 19c FllilCIflii Bailiff, Ciliicilflllll‘i ~'
1 Gallon Glass Pitcher, 19c New York Paper Pails, 290 .017— ”
Nickle Stove Lifters, 3c Goblets, 4c And “’9 Crew“- 1
Salt BOXES. , 9" Dover Egg Beaters, 14c Orders Promptly Attended To. ALL GRADES i
TAKE NOTICE —For this week we offer a full Dinner Set and... ... w. mum ' i
oi 112 pieces $8 49. This is in every sense of the word a BICYCLES. , . Ii
bargain ; if they are worth a cent, they are Well worth $12.50. \ 'AbD AT ‘1
Lowest Prices 1 5
EL,
1“
, .
4%
at 1|in (in-rut Show which commends .
'r .0‘) i null-sever “'e f. A no Shoe
869 w t 4 Iliill.llllallr~l|flr:'al ls {unleashing}!
, . . . . “ .r .‘roofi ’.3.5o iioudyrur We I is the standard dress
Great Bargains in this Department. All other goods mil "hotel m). . nmnorronr.coua ,3,” ,l;;;',g;‘,g,9: :‘gm’cgmm mm,
likewise be reduced. 3.11:." s' grime-nu CaicuttaOll. at»! ' . ,..,.".::.;?l‘:.2"é'..'".,..°“with...“ um.
. all. ltskes Ian M
lid“. r'o'f’"‘.':"m"‘“u'i%‘;mml"‘ 53 & $2 SHOES chili. "
. . .
H. K R I E G E R , outsmart: immensely! school. are m' 'w'unwf filmmhly received-Ines Introduced
Influenced headquarters for m mm of linden ‘2‘.‘.,~'.¢‘I:,5'.12'35ui'3 1333‘???” M
Mahsckemo Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn. m”:,",mwm.“‘}fb ‘” .Wqufi“ m: mun-m.“Atrium-u
llrwl m for. emblems C I
with unincolstted sale; t are Uudavor . mnlhrnnler Dim...
ewlllsend shes w. 1.. Doorman. nrsehres. lau-
Wasblagtoa Itvest. loath lurwalk. m OI
Norwalk Chronicler