, , monument-concealment
,hmn Mmmmopm
,fiymlllyalclnl thatacotmdp-
‘ hep-rue; time would canines
: which‘ doubtless would turn
Installed had the voltage beam.
m, Altheendoi seventeen seconds
5 waal uceddead,noueoi
whee-u ale-oiling, and the warden
to have the contact broken,
waldo-e.
”What the electrical conta‘na broken
“condition of rigidity was inshatly sue-
maded by one of complete muicular re-
mom. fielmdy remained motionless.
andsppatently liielees. for approximately
nehali minute. when there occurred a
“ulna! alight spasmodic movements oi
Ihcheat. Therewere no evidenceaoi re-
turned consciousness or bodily sensation,
lattinviswoithe possibility that life was
not wholly extinct. the current was or-
dweil to be reapplied. which was done
wbhlnabout two minutes irom the time
Dr. Welder-gunmen. Kemmler died
weakly. He says: “The second closure
1, fie circuit was inadvertently main-
mom-liar!
m with which the electrode was faced
“The odor of the burning sponge was
”Massedtobcat, the pupils were
, andthe cornea. or anterior sur—
Iaeldonpvessure. in otherworda. Will-
hia Kammler was dead. and the intent
”moi the law to eflect sudden
fipdflUMin theexecution oi
“ had been completely and suc-
y carried out."
A Iucceaatlal Experiment.
In arguing that death was instantaneous,
Dr. McDonald uya: “Notwithstanding
thwldepnhlication oi nuoflcial reports
dihemeutionoi Kemmler, and the el-
Mwhich have been made to proclaim
itaiailurs and to invest it with an air of
‘ n. brutality and horror. it is con-
fidently believed that when all the facts in
case are rightly understood thefirst
by electricity will be regardedas
saucer-fol experiment. w.
“As might naturally have becnexpected,
atthsinteascution there were certain de-
tail in the operation of the apparatus
whichthoaein charge of the nextexeeu—
um um be able to avoid or overcome;
hthsplfooi these defectathe important
tact remained that unconsrrionanus was
Manny elected and death was painlu.
Iaitblntcoutactoi the current been
maintained for full twenty seconds, as llrst
lnall probability there would
'hvebaen no reflex muscular movement
”it” broken, and no unfavorable
Riki-«tumultconldthen have
Wheels made. The relax move-
auhrdcrad to were as nothing com-
” with those usually exhibited by
all-allamldeuly decapitated. and which
ullyeoutinua for some aecondscreren
flutes. '
“That the man was dead, however, long
We the burning oi the sponge and dc}
elation occurredthere is aoreaaonto
doubt.”
(la-pared with Hanging.
,' ,fla cutinum: "Compared with ban ng,
:hwhlch death is frequently prod
execution
_ other lea-in
vim-W
I'D-er was night
1 Dewitt Warner as nominated for
wiv-
County
many” Amos J.
untested ior eon
We” Dem.
Tum ‘
humiliated
Shaw's
hthefieventhW'l‘anmyllall rev
nominated Hon. Edward J. Dunpby ior
congress.
larceny—la the Thirteenth‘diatrhtby
lemmasyllallaadindorsedbytheCoua-
ty Democracy.
Timothy J. Campbell was nominated ior
congremhytheCountaDsmoerac-y oi the
We... W“
county Republicans made the following
chum] nominations last evening:
Second district. James Graham; Thirddie-
trlct. William C. Wallace; Fourth district.
district for representative in congress.
my county Republican convention today
thenon. W. Barlow Dunlap, oi Amster-
dam, was nominated for the assembly, and
, with every indication of
lilting for an appreciable time
of the victim, execution by
is infinitely preterable, both as
the sdddenneaa with which death
and the expedition with which
raetlcn oi a second,
sasllutebeheyondthe powerof the
hush mind to estimate, while at the
disintegratee the nervetlssnu
an extent which insures an
of death in a shorter space oi
pomible by any other known
"The execution oi Kemmler. iron the
time he unveil the room until the
“d “at was interrupted. occm
fiduflmsnhhaseightnlnuies, whereas
_, . by hang-g usually require
; “hm minntea in fact,“
“7 m happens that the heart
‘ thenooaeahouthieneeh
"adjuainsihekhoinhderhia
”whenceltsometlmeaslipsat
Mmldngin strangu. ill
' mm'mii’ih‘l‘n'm
' ,. . ngt p nary
r daetrieal ."
L , .
b, the County De 1 Tempting til Escape. ‘ lives llurraydvsre in a
m “w W‘ ’ "‘ -. eaten-l ' mammal-“Sm?
curiolrr our super ills closes
Yin the Eleventh district bythe
and lndoraedby'l’am-
,WFYQ'
!
endin-
Dy n Dari-candidates” lelseapad
rug Ilia (tasters. but Wes Ilium
ladeaverlag to Recover the Honey that
Is llad u’ee'a Believed or.
Dumas. Ala..Oct.O.—Buhennrrowa,
thctralnrobber. mordersrand outlawh
dud. Bodiedwithhls iavorita plan] in”
hhhaudsiusilningfieeklem attemptto
malnhiallhsrby.and, who he fell,two
menhadpne down before his un-rlng
slut. Tothelaathedhplayed that spirit
etdevlliabeunningaaddarlng which for
ioury'esrahumadehianame a terror in
the south and wat. Wednesday night
Burrowawastakeu byhis captorsto Lin-
den. Witbhishands and feet tied they
placed him in the aberiI’aoilioe in theJail,
and John McDufiy and a negro named
liarshallsetdown’towatch him through
the night. Theuegrowas one oi tbscap-
ton.‘
m hr
oitbeliluth ct
'l'.‘ (hosed-lo. the editor at Henry
paperJ‘hISIaadardJorcoI-gaam.
Ashlie] P. Pitch was nominated '
and induced by Tammany
BWKLYK, N. Y., Oct. 9,—The Kings
Andrew J. Perry; Filth district, John R.
Smith.
3mm. N. h'., Oath—William Stltt.
oithlacity, was nominated by the Demo
crata oi the Twentyviiith congressional
J. 0. Carter, who planned the capture,
tooktbe money. 0178. iouud'on Burrows
and went to Glass’ atoreto sleep. While
Burrows was quietly sleeping. his cap-
tors sat near him with pistols in their
hands. .
'I'he Desperado'a Clever Buss.
Atd o’clock the priwner awoke. "I am
hungry; get me something to ca ," he
said. “We cannot get anythingto eat at
this hour.” answered McDully. “Well.
huud me my satchel there. l have cones
crackers in that." A leather satchel which
Burrows carried in his hand when capt-
ured lay in one corner of the rooiu where
it had been thrown without examination.
McDufly handed the satchel to Burrows.
The mnnacled hands of the prisoner were
thrust inside, and, bringing out a hundiul
oi crackers. be handed them to his guards,
and McDufly and the negro put down their
pistols and began to eat the crackers.
Again the shackled huuils went down
into the open satchel, and when they
again came forth the startled guards look-
ed into the muscles of two gleaming re-
volvera.
Orders from the Outlaw.
“Untic me, and be quick about it." said
Burrows to the negro. who obeyed atonce.
“Now unlock the liandcutls on my wrists."
and again the negro obeyed. "Put them
on that man," was the next order, and the
trembling negro closed the cuffs with a
snap on the wrists oi Mellully. “Open the
door," demanded Burrows. and the bars
were removed. Then placing one of the
platolain his pocket Burrows secured the
keyoi the door, and pointing a pistol at.
the negro’s head he ordered him outside.
Keeping the negro coch with hlsre
volver Barrows locked the door on the out-
side, leaving McDufly n bound and help-
Iaaa prisoner within.
lle Wanted Illa Money.
"hfow, where is that man Curler with
my money?” asked the outlaw oi the ne-
gro. The negro told him, and was ordered
to lead the way to the store, and Burrows
knocked loudly on the door.
"Who is that!" asked Carter. in a
whisper Burrows ordered the negro to an-
swer. which he did.
"Tell him to get up quick. that Nobody
wants him at the jail," said Burrows, in
the same stern whisper, and the negro re-
peated the words. Carter recognised the
voice of the negro, and coming to the door
he opened it-and asked: “What is the mat-
ter, John?"
“Where in my money? Give it to mp at
once," said Burl-owe. and a pistol was at
the breast oi Carter, and a glance iu the
semi-darkness was enough. Carter recog-
nised Burrows and understood the situw
lion in an instant. But be was not going
to lose his 87,51!) price without a struggle.
A liuel to the Death.
Instantly be sprang back to the bed
what his pistol was lying, seized it, and,
turning to the door again, tired almost at
the same instant that the outlaw's pistol
sounded. llotb shots were well aimed.
The ball from the outlaw’s pistol struck
Carter in the leit breast above the heart
and passedthrough the lungs. Burrows
was shot through the bowels. lie stag
gored back into thestreet, but raised his
piatol again and sent a bull crashing
through the shoulder of Marshall, the
negro who was standing there half dead
with fear.
Carter was staggering from the shock oi
his wound, bllt be run out into the street,
ind seven more pistol shots rang out on
the night air. Both men had emptied
their revolvers.
Rube llurrowa Was Dead.
By this time Burrow» had crossed to the
opposite sidewalk and Carter was near the
middle oi the street. As the echo oi the
last shot died away both men sank to the
ground. The show had aroused ball the
people in the little village, and the in-
habitants running out into the streetln
their night clothing, stumbled over the
bloody lorms oi the two men lying prone
' in the dark street. Soon it lantern was
Ink Brim-m Choc- ”I'm- brought. and its pale light cast ghostly
Bosrox. Gem-A lures amount oi busi- shadows About the weird scene. The
will! "unnamed It the uecond andlaet startled people heard u groan from the
day's session oi the National Mule Spin man lying on the sidewulk. they uthered
ners’ nesoclntion. The reports showed some shout him just In time to witness one long
variation in prices, and the association de- convulsive shudder. and then Rube Bur-
termioed to take steps to establish auui— rows. the man who had no olteu dolled the
form scale oi prices. The annual election Mm destroyer, was dead.
of oilIeer- resulted an follows: President. Carter was suffering the most agonizing
Harry Woods, oi Karney. N. J.; vice prea- pain from his wounds. lie was carried to
ldent. 3% DOWN“. 0' Nashua, N- 11-; his room and everything possible done for
m- A- 3‘00".“ 1"!“ Rl'fl’. “III-i him. lie is yet alive, and may recover,
treasurer.Thomaa O’Donnell. and an ex- but his wound is a dangerous one. The
ccutive committee. it was decided that negro. Marshall, is badly wounded also.
none oi the spinners would vote ior sau- but his wound billet rounidored dangerous.
store or representatives whohadever Voted the body at Burrows lay where he tell no-
mim labor men-um The convention ill the coroner chute and took charge of it.
slimmedtom-et-tlawollm-n. cube Carter.tbs mall who killed Burrows, u
expiration 0' '13 Milt the man to whom his capture is due. He
MW“ keeps a small country store eight miles
live Heaths ior Hassle-glues. south oi Mullen.
limosrouo. Me, Oct. o.~WIlllam "lib no net the Ooldml Opportunity Pass.
M“ V” MVW 0‘ ”"1“th “ 'l'be express company's detectives who
All?“ “‘1 sentenced ‘0 fl" months 1‘ have seen Burrows say tbia is the man.
1- w-nmnMInneh-nwhilodmk l'heoilciale who have studied his habits
took his chlldnn 0min: bout To Mahm- ior years are punitive of his identity, and
“'Mllllfl‘v allttle Kll'l- I” M” MY over thedarc devil spirit which cost him his
Wild!“ theboat. ills ’10” upon 5" life leaves no room to doubt the ldeutityof
gave way and the child iell into the water a" dud outlaw.
I'd VI! drowned. The spirit that prompted Burrows to go
‘ in search of Carter. recover his money.
M I“ 0'00"“ HIM and thereby surely lessen his chances oi
New Your, Oct v.-A special recaps. n haul to understand. [it the hour
from loudouaays that Willis he escaped be and his two
probably the only men in the town awake.
On a fleet horse he could have been miles
away heinre daylight. lint he let the
opportunity pain and rushed to his
Palms, N. I, Oct. a—At the Montgom-
lhniel J. Devoe for county treasurer.
m, N. Y;, Oct. c.—-'bepe. l; K.
Burnham. of Newark, Wayne county, was
nominated for congress by the Democrats
of the Twenty—seventh district. Capt.
Bumham was also the nominee of the
Union league, a union oi farmers, veter‘
one and union labor. ,
ALBANY, Oct. 9,—The Republicans of the
Nineteenth congressional district nomin-
ated Edward A. Durant for congress.
CTICA, N. Y.. Oct. il—‘l'he Republicans
of the Twenty—third congressional district,
at Boonviile, nominated the lion. James
S. Sherman ior congress; A. 8. Robinson.
oi Greene, for the assembly, and lloldridge
'1'. Owen. of Norwich, for county treasurer.
BBlDGEPolt‘i‘, Conn. Oct. 9.~—The Repub-
lican convention for the Fourth congru—
sional district nominated Hon. Fred Miles,
oi Salisbury. by acclamation.
Nouwxcu, Conn, Oct. 9.—'i'lie Demo—
cratic convention oi the Third congres-
sional district uomiuuted Hon. David G.
Wells ior congress.
BALFOUR’S UNBELIEF.
I. Says the Cry of General lamina In
Ireland la Absurd.
MKDOS, Oct. 9.—.\ir. Balfour, chief sec-
retary for Ireland, writes to The Central
News as follows: “i have. of course. re-
ceived endless reports and communications
oi all sorts regarding the potato crop in
the west of Ireland. X0 positive or final
conclusion can be formed until the pots»
toes are dug—toward the end oi October—
but all testimony of any value. and which
obviously is not doctored for political pur-
poses, appears to indicate that the cry oi
general famine is wholly absurd.
"Although in particular localities the
failure isundoubtedly serious. the meal-
ure-taken by the government will without
question suffice to deal with any real dis-
tress which may be beyond the power of
the ordinary poor law machinery to meet.”
Mr. Baliour’s statement regarding the
Irish potato shortage was issued as the re—
sult of pressure from his friends. who do
aired to use it as a cue for campaign work.
Mr. Baliouris expected to go into the mate
ter indetail in his iorthcoming speeches.
it may therefore be taken as settled that
the government officially rejects the idea
that any distress exists except such as can
be alleviated easily and by ordinary meas-
urn.
Young Catholics Meet.
Wasmxoros, Oct. 9.—Tll0 sixteenth an-
nual convention of the Catholic Young
Men’s National union met here Tuesday.
Delegate“) the number of it!) were put
ant, representing about fifty Catholic socio-
tiea members oi the union. The business
meeting was called to order in old Carroll
hall by the president, Rev. Father Lorelle.
rectoroi St. Patrick'n cathedral. New York.
In an address ('nrdinal Gibbons said:
"Some one has said that were be given
the making of acouutry’s songs he cared
not who made its laws. lwould amend
that bysayiug that il l were given the
forming oi the character oi the young men
of the land i would not care ior the rest.”
He went on to talk oi the prospects and
duties oi the union, and referred to the
plans oi work that are to be discussed at
this meeting, more especially the question
oi the iormatiou oi reading room and
llbrarica. lie was frequently interrupted
by applause. The union was welcomed
to Washington by District Commissioner
Douglas in a short address, to which
Mr. Keane responded.
eahlegram
O'Connor,
ca,
Atterthelnqueet the body at Burrows
asaturnnlovertothe olllcera oi the or
ruwmpanyaud they decided to send
t to his aged father to incur emu.
diminish-tel. Summarised
Inheliurrowaaman whose hlstoryisal-
nest without a parallel.
renown the contents Noticing therilo
. adv.- unitdly
thathe would call again, leaving the par»
eel on the counter. The
round to contain a banknote al
‘ which the detectives, believing it to have
beeuatolen. took to the Central station,
where they learned
notified of then. of costumes and diamonds ‘
belonging to Pauline Hall from the
Newark theatre Tueoday night.
Wood at once telegraphed to Newark ask-
ing that some one come on to identity the
Hall’s company. arrived at the station.
lie identifier! the garments and asked,
"Where aretbc jewels!” The police an-
swered that they knew nothing oi them,
whereupon Mr. Stern throat his band into
a sleeve oi the dress and pulled out a silk
stocking rolled into a small ball. Unfold-
ing this be found out before the astou-
iallcd detectiws a big handful of diamond
and pearl jewelry. hit. Stern sold the
jewe
Miss “all. he said, disposed of her valun-
blea in that apparently careless manner
in order to throw thieves oil the scent.
diamouda
were.
.4.
Boudaud
all
be h departed.“ remarking
lhdreaa.
thatthseblslhadbeen
Chief
About 5 p. m. Manager Stern, oi Miss
is represented a value of $35.0“).
Obviously the tbiei knew nothing oi the
Pauline's Diamonds (lone Agata.
Nswans, N. J.. Oct. 9.-'i'he chief oi
policewas notified last evening that eighty-
two diamonds and other jewels, valued at.
615,”. the property oi Pauline Hall, the
comic opera singer. had been stolen lrom
Jacob's theatre, where Miss Hull is play-
ing. The. jewels were worn Friday night
and placed in atrunk in her dressing room
after the pcriormance. “Wednesday they
were missing. Among the jewels stolen
areadinmonil cross, the gift of the em-
press of Russia, and a diamond bracelet
presented by Queen Victoria.
THE NEWS lN BRIEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered fro-s Va-
rious l'lacos.
Micah W. Norton, adjudged guilty oi
the murder oi his housekeeper. Mrs. Aims
Colley, at Skowhegan, hid, was souteuced
to state prison for life.
The Bismarck memorial fund bus now
reached the sum of FILM. The Berlin
Volksblatt insists thattlie cash shall be
handed to the prince instead of being used
for the procurement oi n bust or other me.
mortal.
Minister Reid has explained to the
French government. by directions from
Washington, that the reception of the
Count of Paris in America has no political
significance whatever. and that the United
States has the friendliest feeling toward
the French republic.
William Sprague, J r., son of cx-Goveru-
or William Sprague, of Rhode Island.
committed suicide at Scuttle, Wash.
Only seventy-live pounds of flesh oi the
many victims oi the Dupont powder mills
explosion were found.
fllgh Price-I llomfleah Bold.
NEW l'ultl-i. Oct. 9.~All oi the horses be
longing to the Castle stable were sold at
auction at. Morris park. The prices real-
iacd were rather small. but there was keen
competition ior Dinblo. Bermuda and
Thomdsle. and this brought the total up
to quite a good figure. The details of the
sale are us follows; Millstone, :l. by Stone-
hellgkldajority. A. iiurson, $750; Elktou,
i,by Failuamlli-len, ll. 1'. Myers, 81,":0;
Hemet. :i. by UrinaieadwCeuiilielin, D.
Campbell, $50); Rainbow. 8, by lroquoia—
Explosion. hi. liyrues, our; Dulusb'lre Lass.
3, by l)nlnacunloch~—l'orkrhire hiss, .\i,
Byrnes, Still); Diaiblo, A, by blulus~lirnce
Darling. J . l1. t‘uiupbcll. SAW; 'l‘horndalc,
2, by FAllul' ~l.iaxis llazlewooil. G. li. Mor-
ris.(3,llll: Peri. by Glouelg~Silk (iown. M.
Byrues. m; Bermuda. 2. by licrsun—Fuir
Lady, B. McClellaml. 5.3m; Glullcus, :l. by
Gleuelg—lhpolku, l). Gideon, small,
Governor [Denver‘s Appointments.
llAltlllb‘lll'ltii, PIL, Oct. 9.——(:uveruor
Beaver has made the following appoint-
ments: Trustees oi the Miners' hospital.
Connellsville. Fayette county, L M. Reed,
DI. T. H. White, (‘liurlca Davidson, Coil~
nellsville; l’eier Wise, Scottdale; Dr. G.
\V. Ned. Musoutuu'll; l. S. Sclioollluuker,
Unlontown; Jumbo (3. Cochran. Dawson;
D. S. Atkimlon, tireenuburg. and James
McGee, Mount Pleasant. Miners' hospital,
lllossburg. 'l'iogu county, II. J. inures,
Antrim; N. 1'. Moving, Morris Run;
Cllthl'lt‘tl 'l‘ribbs, Osceola; l’llllip Williams,
Munsticlil; liugll Cunningham, Aruoi;
Jacob .lonr-i, lllossburg; llumiltoil ii.
llumes, Jersey Shore; John Van llylio,
Daniel J. Jones, Canton, and William
Duncan, oi lluena Vista, inspector of
mines lor the Filth bituminous district ill
place of Frederick C. Kcigbley. resigned
his Illiln't Queen: at the Emperor.
New Your. Oct. 9.—-1\lr. Meyer Jonas-
wu ball just- reccived a dispatch dated
Berlin. from bio son, Joseph. saying that
the latter but! been nulllitted of the charge
made against him by three drunken stu-
druta with whom be had quarrslrd for an
insulttohiiu because he was an Ameri-
can. They ul-ciuieil young Jorialinon of
saying, “i sneeze at your emperor." a
political crime for which the extreme pen-
alty is ten yi-um’ lmpriuoument In a tier-
Inan iortreue. .\lr. Jouasson gave bonds
for his reappearance and came home. lie
retilrileilou his latbrrs's advice, and was
acquitted m. above related.
Ile Sue-ll Illa Mother-In-imw.
Oawsoo. N. Y., Oct. 0.~Frederlck A.
Tbomsa, one oi the proprietors of the do.
illnct Oawego World and of the Mexican
liepublicnu, has sued his mother-ln-law,
Mrs. Ann Taylor, ior .10.!!!) damages for
having alionntul lilu wlie's affections. The
suit has cmised quite a reflection in the
village oi Mexico. where all of the parties
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are each
about?! your» oi nge and have been mar
rleil but two years. The Inotller-ln—law
charges that Thomas was cruel to his wile.
Policy‘s Warm Ieeeptioa at no...
lmoox, Oct. 9.-~-‘i‘lie little town oi
saffron-Walden, in Essex, is the scene oi
much rejoicing over the sale return of
young Pulley irom Canada. where be is
believed to have bad a narrow escape irom
the fate \vlilcb overtook hla companion,
Benwell. The streets of the place are dec-
orated, and the numerous friends of the
iamlly are giving the returned young man
ahaarty ivelcOuie.
tiny note a Death’- lie-lute.
Witlhnb, Out. Oct. 9.~Jnstlce Rose
announced at the opening oi murt that in
nursing sentence on Day, the Niagara
lls murderer. be tired the date at exe-
efiioa for Thursday. Nov. 13. lie had la-
tendadto say Thursday. Deals, and in
MM“ granted the prisoner a umpire
fill! on prices regardless of anybOdy, we shall this week he
. is a
llllllLElliE SALE!
ing as of town, yet w‘ou’t meet us lair and square in the paper,
w
up on this ed.
—-—-il bought from the piece would be worth 50c yard.
give you a better flannel for 23c per yard than you can buy
elsewhere ior 25c per yard, we will present you with the some.
$1.98 in $4.98.
goods.
Contrary to our usual custom of going ahead dud makin
Which we hope the one who lives in anticipation of driv-
ill BORROW the necessary amount of gumpliou and pick us
English Pins, 2 papers for 3 cents.
Mill Remnants of all wool dress goods at 15 cents yard
Red Flaiiuel—mwe are right to home here and if we don’t
We would briefly call attention to our Cloak Department.
Misses Medium weight Navy Blue Fancy trimmed Jackets
We have a few Flannel Blascers marked down from $3.49
to $1.98. They are every inch a bargain for that money.
Ladies Heavy Rough Beaver Coats $4.98, regular $6.50
.Truth always conquois, and when you find anything adr
veriiscd up being below its regular value, you may place faith
in such being the fact, for we feel certain if you once begin to
trade with us you will certainly come again. Full size Ladies'
embroidery front and deep hem aprons '1 10 each.
Ludies' Wllite Skirts, 3 tucks, 25 cents each.
Gent's fancy l hose, double sole, full regular made. 1%
cents pair. The same goods others ask 20 cents a pair for.
Extra fine quality 36 inch wide Cashmere, ul'l shades, 11;
per yards. We will leave it to you to judge as to the cheap
uess.
Best indigo Blue Prints. 6 cents per yard.
Extra quality 38 inch Mixed Wool Suitings, just the thin"
for sin-cl and shop wear, We know they will givesplemlid salu-
lsfuclion, and the price: puts them within iho reach of every
one, v17... 24 cents per yunl
In closing: Now don't fail in give us ii call this week' We
are. confident of being able to suit all ,
_ ‘ N B.——Tlle prices quoted here are subject to change, but
ll changed it will be u) make them lower, not higher 7
THE llllSlllll SlllllE
83 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
0»
F II M. II. n. I
TER cm- fully scouring llll' New York market and look-
l.‘
A ing aifu-r vlu- latest novelties from Paris and Berlin, we
have the linvsi Si'ltfcllflll oi llillim-ry goods that could be pur
charged and now on exhibition in our store. at prices far below
those oi u-«y ullu-r slow. I Wlhll in call the attention of it”
mlsimnors .uml lricnilx to the incl that l have secured the scr
view of u lrmliug Now York Milliner. Wllll a number of years'
experienci- at James H. Johnson’s French Million-y lluusc,
which is of itseli a guarantee that our styles are most t‘XClll
5ch Mid now-I. We have it full line of Children’s us well its
Ludivs' llals. also llmdwuur for the sumllest of children Com
lliuniion of Full and Bi‘lthll' :1 specialty; also Birds. Plumes,
l'ips llllll Orinuilents. Our ltllSOl‘illltllll. of Velveis in all the
shades for full is Complete. It is lmrdly necessary to mention
anything in icicrencc to our Ribbon Department, as it is well
known that we curry the largest stock of all kinds and Hllllfltlfi,
and we are in the swim this fall as usual. No trouble to show
goody. Call and convince yourself
H. KRIEOER,
Mallackemo lluiel Block,
South Norwalk. Conn.
The Bust Guns. fill. llll Leastllull
BOOTSANDSHOES
AT THE h’l’flfln 0?
C. H- Harvey
[loving the largest stock and it good assortment to make
selections from. we are prepared to furnish everything from a
child’s lotcent shoe to ii ent’s $5 boot. A number of speci.
llllleil in genls’. ladies‘ am children‘s shoes. A ladiee' line Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses’ Good School Shoe.
only 81. Children’s School Shoes at, 76 cents. Please call
and examine these goods, as it in u pleasure to show them.
' 0. H. HARVEY,
ll. lllllEliEll---South Norwalk
INGBA IN, TAPESTBY,
4-4. 5—4, 8-4,
FROM 93 are. UPWARD.
ENGLISH LINOLEUM.
CARPETS.
ll. lickennan &
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
'8-4, 10-4, «
uuvssum. VELVET.
Smyrna Mats and Rugs,
All. SIZES.
INGRAIN AND MOQUET BUGS.
.————~ '——-—-——
Sin,
will astouish you
' 'i'iiiimrricu
White Basile Seal
Only 180 is Pound.
For One Week Only
Hale,
mThe ”WEE”:
9- ".llllliill
5! Washington Street, South Noruali
27 Main Street Norwalli.
Firm-Class Balers, Cunl‘emiuurv
And Ice Cream
limb-rs Promptly Attended To.
U DIIIJN. Illi W P. Ullillh.
Newsada-eood-hand
Buggies, l’llnetonii. Carriage»,
Canopies, Spludluu, etc.
Null
Prices in All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY my.
Swan & Bushnell,
.88 Weston“ flea-”t.
motor Bent). mummurr. imtm
rare that. Zi: c and Calendar!" *winr, til. mas.
I's gel
hells. Net- llteaie, liaher, 'l‘nu
Livo.aad evevyiblag “‘8' “Mn
e
shoal a host in ~
mag "envied Indore». awed Metre it
which." "or“: ".1 3:: '* $2:
”I N. I ‘
brass“ of new and! I. la," ill e
at
sith railroads-ted sale; ll lower-l”.
"I h
Baal-eds «I: m mid '
oilfltoaammbyuailfu'flt‘l‘g elm
Telephone»
New Yarn Prices.
lever tinder-aid.
Hill)». la
70 North Main St... South Norwallr.
The Best cautious Prices.
unis All]! SilllES
GLOV Elie OLSEN’S
SP EC] Aln'l‘l ES :
Our Surati Kill Leiiiee' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South Norwiilis,
Ladies’ French Kid Hand Sewed. Ladies' Fri-uch mined and well» m pricvu that
A full lim- of L'idwe'. Cilildren'rl and Her-'3 Shoes that will pay all in eldni|np_
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
3-
r
Pilll'l'llll’
DRUG STORE.
«9'
We have in stock all the
popular Patent Medicines at
reasonable prices.
The best stock oi Herbs in
Norwalk.
Quiuine Pills, all makes, ill.
one-half cool it grain.
Remember, that “Plnistcd’s
Cough Remedy" is warranted
to cure your cold.
Don't forget that we are
headquarters for School Books
and Supplies of all kinds.
l’lllS'l'l-lll’s
DRUG STORE.
l"“‘oe-Jllll PRIllllll “'3...
Norwalk Chronicler