rm Purple KillediuaWreck
at Chim-
.
id‘s-sir swrm. assume warms. new:
.flula-bevsltilled Exceeds-lease.
mundtheneaaandtke
,. lasts-fly lunrea—A lire-ea leasted
Allwelefere Ila Powerless Comrades.
‘ MSG“. u-J‘our persons dead,
nudging and five seriously wounded was
the suit of somebody’s carelessness at
, _ Wmmtionhstevenlng. Shortly
,aflk'lnuatrainof thelllinois Central
"suddeppedatkensiesvenue. itwas
“slut of four sections which were taking
home a crowd of excursionists who had
want to Addison to enjoy themselves.
Atayde their-sin was shunted on to the
W tracks. and at Douglas park
,atatlonit stopped As it backedtowsrd
.r ,thI-tthenowuer Groveexpreesoi the
_ Won road eamethnndering along,
_ andbdorebrskescouldbesetoranalarm
. given, thepilot of the Burlington engine
Twsntcreshlngintotheresrend ofthe
“strain. The second car was alight
suburban one. The one behind and the
one ahead of it were regular passenger
coaches a great deal heavier.
Boar Dead. Two Will Die.
WhentheBurlington coach struck the
rur coach of the train it rose from its
tasks and plowed over the tinder box in
ibway. For-ten feet it was acomplete tele-
seeps. The heavier coach behind cut down
the light one in front as though it was an
.; eggshell, and the human beings in its way
weregroundto death or cruelly injured.
two of whom will die. Many others were
"alightly hurt and all aboard the picnic
train and the Burlington passengers were
severely shaken up.
Following is the listof killed and injured:
The Killed.
Lily Dinnier, 18 years old.
mlisrtha Diunier, 20 years old. a sister of
1
Two unknown men. one apparently about
lbsndtheotherZiyearsofage.
no Fatally Wounded.
The names of the fatally wounded are as
follows:
Minnie Pilgrim, 23 years old, both legs
lichen and some internal injuries.
OttoSchloil’, 18 years old. badly crushed
and not exmcted to live.
Others seriously hurt were the following
named:
Louis Torpey, leg broken; Albert Ber-
gu, foot ; Henry Newman, face
; Tillie Burke, collar bone broken
aIIl internal injuries; Freda Reswick, left
leg crushed.
fireman and Engineer Pied.
Bad the Burlington train been running
atahigh rate of speed every person in the
nrwould‘ have met instant death. Citi—
married most of the killed and injured
. intothelittle depot before the police ar—
5 No sooner had the accident hap-
" plied than the conductor of the Illinois
. Outta] train uncoupled the telescoped
ears. and with the rest of his train drew
into Chicago. The police at once sent
wad to the central station ordering the
”dall the train bands, but only the
conductor and the brakeman could he
find, the fireman and engineer having
The Horror on the Ieadlag.
manure, Pa, Sept. 22.-The persons in-
land in the wreck at Shoemakerville on
, the Reading railroad who were transferred
to the Reading hospital are being taken
to their homes as rapidly as their condition
. will permit, and this morning there were
only-ixremaining in the hospital. The
none of the wreck wasvisited Sunday by
thousands of people. The damage to the
Mambo“ repaired and trainsare
running as usual. The locomotive was
. moved 3 from its resting place in the river
toapolnt near the bank Today the cor-
‘ on. began his inquut. It is not probable
thatanything new will be elicited. The
dilator is regarded here ashaving been
unavohisble.
Over a Score Dead.
fie names of twenty-two of- those
known to have been killed appear below.
Amok. David, Mahanoy City.
Banemau, Joesph. Philadelphia.
“geek", Joseph. chief burgers, Mahanoy
Pox, Edward J.. aged 41, Pottsville.
lax, Hrs. Edward J., aged an. Pottsvills.
Woks. J. K, Pottevillc.
Woks. Mrs. J. Ii, Pottsville.
Greenawald. A. A., mail agent, Potts-
Mman. Frank. Mahauoy City.
Hoover, Solomon, aged 00, Pottsville.
Jeeoby. Harry. stone cutter. Pottstown.
Kaercher. George It. aged 4.5. Pottsville.
Lambert. George. Tamaqna.
Longhiu, Harry, conductor of express
Miller. John F... Cressona.
. (fibrin. John, Philadelphia.
Mb. JOhn. Philadelphia, P. and R.
mums. Michael. Mahanoy City.
Tun I) “3111.... D" H" m
in, sum, fireman, ottsv e.
Vang-slice. N. 0.. thnixvllle.
“its, John, engineer. Pottaville.
'l‘lo Inland.
1’ Among the most seriously injured are
“following:
, Ashleld, Joseph. Mshauoy City. bruised
3; abenthedy and legs
Beecher. B. R. Shenandoah, left ankle
hip bruised and lower. limbs
“hart. James, Shenandoah. left hip
and legs hurt.
Robert, Pottstown. injured in-
li, John, St. Ciair,beck lnjund.
kaeehrulsed.
(knoll, Jam. hissou. aged 10. badly
" , m about the body.
’ count. Samuel. Mshanoy City. badly
hartabout body and leg broken
Oooney, Francis. s m‘ner Philadelphia.
“dent, right hand lacerated and both
legsbedlyhruised
, W.B. I, conductor of parlor car.
Miaeerated. legsbrulsed and headcut.
Dies. Lyman. Hamburg. both legs
broken. ‘
“it. it. W.. Girardville. foot and leg
,Wllliam. Port Clinton. badly
eltabeat
Balhl'renkfl. mausgsroflf‘ranklfayo’s
eompany. out about head and
. hut-ed about was and legs
John. ilaheuoy City. Is, badly The
deli-rem
mammalian!
budsodleftehouldsr
Mums
Biland. Harrison,
lenhrokenaudhurtiutheohest.
dimmers. William.Ashlend.hurt'about
Sholleuberger, Samuel, Hamburg. legs
injured.
Bolliday.Dr. D. It. NewRinggold. right
arm badly hurt.
Bonan, John I... Wat Lemport. Pena-
sylvanle and Reading dagmanatCressone.
left cheek bone broken. head out and left
hand leceraled.
Senders. George. Belling, badly hurt
about back and neck.
Southwood. Joseph. Centralla, bodyent
and internally injured.
Straub, John. Schuylkill Haven, both
legs hurt below the knee. left hip bruised.
Strum. -—-— .Pottsville. badly bruised.
Thornton. John, Leeeport. badly out
about head and body: severely injured.
Ulmer, Jacob. Pottevllle. both legs
broken.
Literally [touted Alive.
Oriana. Neh, Sept. fl—Freight train
No. 97 on the Wabash from St. Louie.due
stConncil Bluffs at s a. m.. waswreoked
at 2:1!) o'clock by going through a burning
tmtle fifty feet high, about ten miles
southeast of this city. Twelve cars loaded
with tinware, hardware and her mer-
chandise. one tank our of tar a two cars
of war were totally destroyed. Six cars
were saved. The engineer. Mortin Fak-
ridge. and the fireman. Joseph Burke. both
of Stanbury. M0,, were killed.
was crushed to death under his engine and
was burned to a handful of ashes and bite
of bone. Burke was pinned down bya
truck, covered with tar from the tank and
literally roasted alive before his horrified
comrades, who wereunable to extricate
him, and themselves sustained mm
burns in the attempt.
The head brakeman, R. G. Williamson.
Mace, M0,, was thrown over two oarsand
struck on the engine, from which he re-
bounded into the bushes. He received in-
juries from which he died in two hours.
The burning of the bridge was probably
due to a spark from an earlier train,
though some are inclined to think it the
work of an incendiary.
A Deadly Freight Wreck.
CONKELLWlLLE l’a., Sept. 21—0110 of
the biggest freight wrecks in the history
of the Pittsburg division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad happened about to’clock
Sunday morning at Benning station,
twelve miles west of here. Engineer
James Shields was killmi and Fireman
Harry Cyphers probably fatally injured
Three other train men were fatally in-
jured.
A Fatal Freight Wreck.
LA PLATA. Mo, Sept. 22,—Two Santa
Fe freight trains collided near here.
Brnkeman Gells was instantly killed and
one of the engineers and his fireman were
dangerously injured. Both engines were
demolished and four cars were thrown in
the ditch.
A SUGAR EXPERT'S PROTEST.
Ile Severely Critlclses the Sugar Schedule
of the 'I'arlfl Bill.
Wasnlscrox, Sept. its—Henry A. Brown,
the noted tax—treasury department sugar
expert, has sent the following letter em<
bodying a vigorous protest against the
tariff bill sugar schedule to Senator Ald-
rich and the tariff bill conferreea:
“Saxosvuu, Mass, Sept. 19. mo.
“Smalls: The provisions of the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill, as the bill
came from the house and as it now stands
with senate amendments, is a complete
surrender of the people's interests to for-
eign producers and sugar refiners. and is
already boasted of as such by them. The
remedy is in your hands.
"Admitting all sugars not above it or
not above 13, Dutch standard in color. free
of duty without restrictions again opens
the doors to coloration frauds, which were
scorched. not killed. by the bill of March.
1”, after six years at constant fighting by
this writer. It is not a question but a cer-
tainty that all sugars not above lo, I). S..
will be impoer for refiners, and if the
line is l3, D. 8.. all foreign sugar producers
will color their sugars to evade the duty.
"Only bastard yellow sugars, if any, are
likely to come in refined below 16, D. 5.,
and even these cannot compete with the
high grade centrifugals that will come in
free of duty to refiners, who can then pro
duce yellow refined and undersell foreign
refined yellows. There will be ngeu gar!
imported that are not below ill or 13. . 8.
in color, as under the new schedule the old
coloration frauds will be renewed in full
force and be protected by law.
“There should be a proviso something as
follows: Provided, that all sugars not
above Nos. 13 or Iii (which overline II
adopted). D. S. in color. testing above 8)
degrees in the polarlscope, shall pay a duty
of three-tenths of in cent per pound and
two hundredths of a cent per pound addi-
tional for every degree or fraction of a de-
gree above so degrees. By some such pro-
viso the government can maintain control
over importatlops of sugar and protect the
intereslscf the people. Without some such
proviso the bounty plan will prove a farce.
and consumers will be at the mercy of
foreign producers and refiners of sugar.
“Theprovisowill also afford some
ties to molasses boilers. The time for die
posing of the mom crop of domestic
sugar before the hill goes intoeifect should
be extended to May 1, llfll, in justice to
producers of sugars in this country. who
are entitled to the protection of the pres-
ent terilf to that extent at least."
A Young Woman's suicide.
Hartman, Conn. Sept. 2‘3.—-Ths body
of Miss Ella Ikecher. of Ilallston. Sava'
toga county, N. Y., has been found In the
Farmington river. Miss Beecher. who,
with her mother and nurse. have been
spending the summer at Fermiugton. dis-
appeared from her boarding house at noon
on Friday, and it is presumed that she
committed suicide through despondency.
she having been in poor health. She was
slumber of one of the most prominent
families in Itallston.
Australian furthers ta Arbitrate.
Brunt. N. is. W.. Sept. 22.-—'l‘he labor
conference have cabled John Burns at
London urging the English miners to per
vent the engagement of foreign labor is
England ltwss also thatCarv
The Awful Ordeal of the Abbie
. Clifford’s Crew.
TIIB CAPTAIN’S WIPE SWBI’T AWAY
live Days Adrift on the Opens lea Upon
alaflwith llalfa Box csf Raisins for
l’eod—A Thrilling Diary of Peril on
the Ocean.
wa Your. Sept. lei—The steamship
Orinoco. from Bermuda. yesterday brought
into port seven castaways. They were
Capt. Storer and six of the creon the
Abbie Clifford. a gallant bark which was
wreckedin the storm while g the
voyage between Boston and t badoes.
Their stories of their disaster and their
own suflerings were quite as hear-trending
as any tales that have come from the see.
All had gone well with the Abbie Clilford
till they had got within mo milestothe
southwest of Bermuda.
Struck by a Hurricane.
it was then Aug. 81 and the sun came
up in the east in a clear sky. without a
cloud fleck to warn them of coming den.
ger. The morning wore on and suddenly
the waves began to rise and soothe about
the ship and the wind to travel faster and
faster. A storm was upon them. and in a
short time the sea broke over and over the
ship and a hurricane snapped her masts
like matchwood In half an hour masts
and spars and ropes and sails and every—
thing that could be torn from the deck
were floating away, the pluythings of the
waves. Capt. Storer and his crew did
everything that brave hearts and hands
could do, but all their efforts were unavail-
iug. The ship was completely at the
mercy of the storm.
Waiting for the Worst.
Then they waited patiently for the worst
to come, the captain. who is an aged mar—
iner. with his wife clinging to him hnd his
crew of six despairing men around him.
The skipper bade them be of good cheer,
and his wife prayed fervently for aid, but
no cheering light came into the sky and
not a sail was in sight. Once they thought
they could discern a long line of smoke
outlined against the clouds. but the next
moment it had faded away and death in
that terrible sea seemed their inevitable
fate.
Tons of \Vatsr Swept the Ship.
Fiercer and flercer raged the storm, and
tons upon tons of water swept the ship.
Then a cry of horror arose above the roar
of the elements.
The captain and his wife. clinging to-
gether. were carried yards away from the
ship and were being tossed upon the crests
of the waves. Another moment, and to the
great joy of the sailors. the waves restored
them. But It was not for long. Almost the
next instant the sea claimed them again.
and again their escape was miraculous.
Parted Forever by a Wave.
A third time they were carried away and
one of them never returned. “loaded with
the strife. the captain’s wife could cling
no longer, nor could the brave old skipper
save her from the wave that parted them
forever. in an instant she had disa ppearod
from sight. A few moments later the ship
went to pieces. She broke into three parts
and a little later was merely a lot of drift-
wood.
Ilve Days on a Raft.
By an almost‘superhuman effort Capt.
Storcr and his crew succeeded in lashing a
few planks and spare together. and on
these for five days they drifted about on
the ocean. with only ouc~helf box of raisins
tosubsist on. Hungry and famished and
almost at the point of death on the fifth
day the poor fellows were rescued by the
barkeutine Beatrice. that hml herself just
come through the storm with only the
maiumast left. She reached Bermuda with
thorn. and there they shipped on the Orin-
oco. The ship was the properly of the cup-
taiu and mate, and was only pnrtlnlly cov-
ered by insurance. Capt. Slurcr, who led!)
years of ago, Is heartbroken over the loss
of his "old woman," as he culls her. lie
has lost her and all he had in this world
besides, but still he told art-porter he loved
the sea
av A Huiauucvmr's RAGE.
The Frightful Experience of the British
illslp \‘eatura.
Sax lv‘uucrsco, Sept. rep—The British
ship Venture put in last cveniugin distress
from a hurricane she encountered Sept. 10
in latitude 12! west. ’l‘lw \‘cmuru sailed
from here Aug. 6 for \i’cstpnrt. lrcland
On Sept. )8 the captain noticed signs of an
approaching storm and prepared to meet
it. The wiml and sea Increased all night.
and in the morning there was a fearful
gale blowing. By 12:30 it had increased to
a hurricane. Every shml of canvas on the
yards was whipped to fragments. and the
ship flow along under bare poles. Suddenly
an enormous wave was seen approaching
over ill) feet high. it town-ml over the vee-
sel fur a moment and then passed clear
over it. Everything movable was washed
away. Two of her hosts. rails and stan-
chions were torn clean all and borne away.
The iron door of the lee cabin was burst in
as if by a battering ram and the cabin filled
with water.
Two men. l’aul Vol, an able seamen.
and John Sonia. a sailmnker. were swept
overboard and drowned. The waves grew
heavier. pounding the ship furiously. rind-
denly she was capsized, turning clear over
on her side. leaving only the weather bilge
above water. Alternately the bulwarks to
which the sailors were clinging and the
keel wem slime water. At 5 o’clock In
the afternoon the maxi entered the center
of the storm and was for ten minutes
calmed; then the wind began again from
nearly the opposite direction. The vessel
partly righted and after a number of hours
the wind begun to shift some of the cargo
and right the ship. From then on she had
fair‘wrathcr while returning to this port.
The storm from which she sullered Is be.
listed to be the same that damaged the
ship Queen Victoria. which put into this
port a icwilnys ago
Anal-tows thin-Iv \t’oo-lbury Dead.
lkrl'l‘ux, livpl. 2.5.~-.lnhn Hubbard Wood-
bury. assistant editor of The Youth: Cour
panlou. «lied Hnmluy interning at the reel-
dence of his mm‘nrluw. William B. Wil-
son, in Cainbrialgv. Mr. Woodbury was
Hyearsol age. was born In Ham. Mesa.
cameto lloeton thirty years nun, and I.-
been unmested Willi The Youth’e Coin-
panlou for sixteen years. His death Ina
causedbyuncer. He leaves it wife.two
sons, two daughter» and a Mother and
deter.
Allan but will- an An. ,.
Warsssscuo, 6a.. 8cm awAnatteaipt
m madetosei'nsdnata Frank Freeman!
his wife (colored) while they were asleep.
lath were frightlully cut and bruised with
Pruner a brother. ll yesrsold. is
Makeup-massed leased»
Dial.
fl .
PIAISIE
DRUGGIST.
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics Latin Books, Copyw
Books. etc.
The best line of Pads and
Tablets in town, prices from 1
cent up.
7x11 Slate, first quality, we
sell for 5 cents.
7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cent
Lead Pencils, Pens,
holders at all prices.
PIAISTED
DRUGGIST.
Pen-
lTNDER MAI] ACKEMO HOTEL
"'3 01
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“5 g “
Elli ;}
S 53
Q: 8’:
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5-4 _§§::s; >- .
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E 452 83>.
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B 3339?? <
335,»
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:2 4:3
b—r gut-
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5'.
OLD AND RELIABLE
South Norwalk
HAND——
Tl]: Pilol'lhlillll
CITY [IF IIDIIWILK I: EMILE
River (Beetles billet).
sup n.)
It
.sustesys
Daily Dilillmhliill Linn ..
“Ofwalk, Ct- Nb
Intimate slums.
DMD! I IOWA“ m1.
William”.
Dom.
m Ahmm
. sass...
BS “
to”
ll?
4
S
r
5!
p
F
as
Q
88
u
M vii"
n "Iu‘t'd
lb "
u u
10
388588:
a"
a
anon—Boas
3823‘
...=9
E P
’2
5.05—33q
i::g'i':r
I F
2
3'5
'9!
r.-
8
Lv. Wilson Point. bulls. Norwalk sailovwalk
.’ se u u N u ‘u M
I“ '° “I ” tits...
on “ 1:18p. . are .3.
m “lined till ”lined lid
6559.3. 517 " 522mm.
800 “ sss “ tit “
”it “lined Ion “nixed roam
r.
tuna: ennui.
Hip- 6519.111.
Mam Iain.-
inventionspzn for Pitt-eels.
flag-weenie
”‘30:.xlllxedmfl 1 “scan" run.
mam. “”-
H21“? " Through pies.
{Goes 0st as fans Great Barringmn.
only se in- ss New Ill!
ice Pree'tm I Geu'l New 1;"
3:me am. Brldceo'm
HDTDII I’DINT
FINEST
SUMMER BESDR'I'
——:{ON):—-——-
LONG ISLAND 8017 N D.
NEW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SEA DDDD DD ALL KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FIDKDDS'I'IDD It KDDDDL
PROI‘RI "OBS.
DDAI I
Examine Our Stock
._..__.. AND-u—
SECDDD PRICES DEIDRE
PURCHASING.
—Wl ARI OFFIBING ~—-——
Grand Inducemenls
-__T0 .._...__
CASH BUYERS.
Raymond Bras.
HALE’S
mum JllIlIIJl mun
myflfi if
ls four lilacs as strong as that which Is usually sold
costs lhl sauw.
HDIII'i FIIIDIIDE IIIII’DIII
Marianna-ad. Supplied by all first ribs dealers
HALE
'11-] E DRUGOI IST.
I’DIIIII'I'DIII
«433 9an mans.
«mug». -——--—-—-~—..._..._.
David Stow
"1mm.
winner.
One Qaalltyr-l‘ae Best.
M%:.%MM.HIMM
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5!! Washington street.
Bennett & Husled,
28 Main St, So. Norwslk.
Meals, Fish, timers.
Fruits, Valuables, Poultry, in:
Of All Kinds in Their Season.
AT QWHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ii. i. BDNNI'i'l' uses 3. fl. sumo.
our DB. CRAIG'S
flriuinal Kidney and Livnr Cm
Crown Planers and Pills.
Thevsretheonlyilsfe Benedicstouse'or those
edlicled with Brig 's Disease, Liver Complaintsnd
Ui’lllll'y affections. Only those glowed In the
car runs are the Original and t only Kidney
and Liver Cars that will restore you to perfect
health.
an ladies Use
C. B. B. A.
Craig lediclne (30.. Passalc, h'. J.
301.1) s'lT
Plaisted’s Drug- Store.
South Norwalk.
U. 8 Patentoliee,
1816 to 1883.
! I Offices. 436 liain Street.
nnnscmn'r. CO!!!-
A. _A. Morris’s
Dfll‘l'lflllfl DBIIDSIIIII'I“
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
BOUT“ NORWALK, - COIN.
Ilsving lined up a
Carriage Repository
at 65 North ifsln street. south Norwslk. ldesirc to
cell the attention of the public to the line line i
have to select from. There Wagons are or the best
make. warranted and include the leading styles of
Surveys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde. Spindles, Road
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. McLEAN.
jyl Hm
of)... ..
Eggwcgéonnne
cnnarnsr weather
alto other "the
3381318833112
SALE 303828 in his»
field Oonnty. Pm
wanting any kind “I:
Horse. can be was
HERE. All Horse- sold
by this establish”
are WW
m. 11. cause“. I
mount mu FIIIV
.1 arm n. FEBIIB,
Wholesolesnd Retail Dealer in all kinds“
DDII. ADD WDDD
Brick. balsam
Blue Stone, Etc.
lichigh, Lackawanne, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkessarre Goals.
but far RUBBER Pill!
Yard * foot of Washington and Hal-
DIIDDDDIHS .IND MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND OF
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l‘. Burr (Buyer a Son).
SPRINGs-WOOD,
ALL ORDERS PRIDNIPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
shall 2:7. etc. Branch 0306 at”
Drug. “It" w
Til 0M A S, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
'l'ne 'l'lromas.lhe Best II III
World, lAl-Incls Cut, sees.
We have two new Heaters which we
RAN
ESTIMATES GIIEX ON Pl
HEA'I'ERS.
would he pleasedto shot to the public:
The VIBTDR and [DI NEW STAMFDRD
We also have s Jorge line of
GES
1’ he Dayton, Is-lncls Cal, “.1
W. C. QUINTARD
MUSICEIIALL BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKHR 86 CD.
1
nom sm' awn r'onrsnuz.
.lflilllh'll .l'u'll 'l‘IN WORK.
F. H. NASII-l 8c BRO.
Cor. 3iain and West St: rests. South Norwa‘ k.’
IPAIJL STYI .
TAXI Till
BR I I)(i I33 I’( )R'E‘.
W. B. HALL
ADD'I'HDDDDW DILDIDD IDDDD
PERFECT LIGHT AND VI’NTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0F SOIL! I) DRESS GOODS.
“IN AIJREAI)Y.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new mans or cononrm cssnsrunus.
IIUNI)REDS orn‘rrmsrr N()VEL’I‘I Es
SUITS ANSI) JACKETS»
“IVAN“.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE ('ISTIIK li‘l‘AIRWAY.
f' mvets, Uhllurva 1 [late sud ( 'apsHButler‘lck'lI Pullover. firm 7mm. M, iv: the 0M lion-e
BmaIIWues. Yankee Halon, Perfumery Soaps. Jewelry. Running». Coda: Pane Books an! Art
«mm alcovoaesrelcvssov illlke and lshntsln the New doom Hpulal Bargains In
ling;- l’srteine. shades and licmn v in the New Basement.
W.B. HAILL & C0.
Is what are you going to do for
price and quality will suit you,
in cans. we have them' Ill glass
Read this undgou have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just begun to arrive.
ccdented sale' In this line. and we feel safe lit sayin
'l'lIlI llllIlIIIl DDHS'I'IDII
Fruit this full and winter.
We have purchased an
and iI
We
Hillil
We anticipate an unpre-
that the
you do not Ii c Fruits
sve also just received
New Edam, I’iuc Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors. we are yours cordially,
;-
-5 .
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Dania DIIDD Holler.
lumbing,
Steam, and
Gas fitting.
I'l‘iu and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES,
AND '1‘ INWARE.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Beating.
some sentences
79 WISHINDTDI SIDED.
L. H. DECKER
Dealula
Wall Papers. Paints.“ Oils, Glass:
Brushes, Coach
and Wannabee...”
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PBABD'E YABAGON COACH “rm
heel for bath mane. outside doom“.
spot or ten white.
Pointing, Paper Hearing
and Decorating.
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Spring Styles. "
Still and 80“ lists, smash.
Mrs-armour”
KNAPP’s ~
91 “W",
Norwalk Chronicler