some or sluice terminus.
m ”a: "may” Bolero the ,_ Water In
on and the neon. nom-
It‘ll! lave-tint!” Will lle
m Into the, Game or the Dian-tor.
,, y , Pa.. Feb. 0.—'.l'he awful min.
manners» plunged this community
into aria! and mourning Great crowds
Wat, the mine. Which is about a
and shalttrnm this place. it Is cer-
that the seventeen missing men are
N! deed and that most of them were
“to pitch of the slope has rlaen 200 male,
hiatus higher point than any of the
drowned they would die from suffocation
long before-the watercould be pumped out.
its large insidetn no pump, which was
stationed at the botllnn of the slope to keep
the lower level hoe from water, is covered
with water and Is useless.
, Pumping Out the it ater.
Two smaller mine pumps have been
placed side by side in the gangway of the
' first level and the work of removing the
vast body'of water is, pmeeedingly rapidly.
It is believed that while Charles Boyle and
Patrick Coll were drilling a hole in the
face of their breast. they unexpectedly
broke into the old abandoned workings of
No, Sshatt, and that the water instantly
tore away the intervening rock and rushed
in upon them. Some of the minors and
oflcials are incii ed to doubt the correct-
11on this the _ , however, as upon ch
mining the old workings from the shaft
it was iound that the water was disturbed
but very little if at. all.
Some 01w "an Blundored.
‘Anothcr theory advanced is that the
’5 from Carter's old It 'ncs, better
kn ' asthc Colcrnin. These incs have
been a ndoncd for many years and were
filléd with water, and the lines between
the works ran very close together.
Until it is learned where the water is
from it is impossible to tell how soon it
canbe removed. as they cannot ascertain
the amount of water that will yet run into
these works as it is being pumped out of
the slope. By constant pumping with all
the available machinery the water was low-
ered about thirty—live inches yesterday,
which, with the fact that. the water in the
o. 8 slope did not fall, indicates that
a great deal of water from the old workings
is finding its 3v ay into No. l. and this water
may prolong the finding of the Inxlies for
months to come? 0! course, In; yet it would
be idle to attempt to fasten the rcsponsi!
bility directly where it belongs, but enough .
is knownto realize that some one liasbltflb
tiered.- »
Did the Engineer Err '.’
Miners conversant with the works say
that the company's chart of the workings ,
all kept. in their oll'icc shows that there was
eighty feet between the men at work in
No. 1 slope and the volume of water in No.
8. This, it true, shows an error in calcula
tion and a grievous one, which has result-
ed in the destruction of thousands of dol—
lars' worth of property, to say nothing 0!
the loan of life. Let \Voniclsdort, the min
lug-gineer from Pottsvillo, who did the
surveyin (or the firm, has arrived at
Jeansvil c. He descended Into the mine
and made an investigation for llll' firm,
but declined to give any information forf
the public or un3 idea as to W hen the bodle
of the men could be rcsoued _
A Blgld Investigation l'mlmble.‘
Conservative minors are u illing to ztlIiait
a tall investigation before passing censure
ontbe firm of J C. Haydondr C0,, whose
mines have been carefully operated and
accidents have 'been rare and danger re-
dncadaslow as it is possible in mining
coal. Others see nothing in it but catch-so
or still more criminal negligence. They
assert that the minim: engineer hue not
visited the mines as lmucntly as he should
have done, relying upon assistants, who
were young and inoxwrienvotl. and who,
did not understand the work or realize the
responsibility renting upon them to do the
work lt' Is certaini3 clear that ailmrotmh
investigation into the cauw of the» «ii-um r
will have to be made either b3 the (“room
01 Carbon or by at ounuille r from the legis-
lature similar to the one now investigating
the Prick Ininc accident.
As soon nanny Imdiw are reI'IIvI-rml the
ooroncrwill itnpnnel a jury and II rigid in
quiry will be made by him into the cause
of the accident.
THEY MAY BE ALIVE. "
I". That the Four Naniirokc Mine"
May In Honour-ti.
WILKESBARIIH. ’a.. Feb. new it is learned
that there are four persons. not three, im-
prlltoncd in the Humanitarian ( 'oal (30!!)va
ny'a mine at West hanticoke. in addition
to the three men—«ltlncer. ('rnnle and
Scbclllng—lhere in a boy driver named Da-
vid Hunter. The belief is growing Iatrongu
"that they may Mill be alive.
Old miners who have worked in the col-
liery any that at the height to which the
water role In the «lime it would not come
within twenty or thirty yards ol’ the cm
heading In which the men may have taken
‘ To reach the cm bending when
the came pouring along tin, Izanlnvtu
they would have had to travenxu dlutnnce
. of about W) yard» from where I! is believed
they or In at work.
There In no question that they would
have had time to do thin If they acted
promptly ( Mmglchul worked in the mint
mnlycnrs and was doubtlI-m tamlliar
with the Wilfklng It In the I-xIItI-ment
at the moment retained nIImclent pm
coco of mind it Is confidently believed that
band hit compnnlom could have gained
thb place of refuge. If «I. the}, may still
be alive and may live several (lily!
The pressure 0! the air form-d bat-It by
the water will prevent gas camping in MI!
fluent qnnnlIiIt-a to sndocnte them. and II
can be mailed in fore death from
Miami come» they too) be taken oul
_, Ill“. The tampon; e Idlitlnlo nrodolnn
all“ their power to out the v. ntcr out ol
theme. All the old pump in under note!
,m have rigged up two other“. both at
Willa power. antlthey are hard at
work. Laborers are almplnelnealarget
”pin position. After tidal-I put in mo
the it is believed that within Ilium-Ia
hoantlao place where it is hoped the men
mull! he reached.
lulu" Ital Pint-u am.
Who, Feb it-Jl‘he meandrmb
train No. l on the Mann“.
W‘
rm Into them end or a
“Innovator. neglect-I
mdfinmandKI’fil'i
drowned in the chambers. The water on ‘
his!“ leached. Even if thcv were not“
vWW8 I“ KNEE
marine relate-nut authored at Bar
(loin tron: Val-Iona Places.
The First Arkansas Valley bank, at
Wichita, Kan. has cloned its doors. The
ma oi the blink are said to be more than
twice Imminent to pay all liabilities, which
are about 8125, 000 The bank was the old»
est in aouthwestorn Kansas.
works, owned by w. H. Whitehead, were
closed bythe elicrlil' on I-xecutionsamouutr
lngtosliiwilli The concern inn large one
and employs over I00 men.
The annual election of the MM Yorke
Yacht club awaited as follows: Commo-
dore, Elbridfle '1‘. Gerry; v loo commodore,
Edwin J). Morgan; rear commodore, W.
Butler Duncan, .lr.: secretary, J. V. So'ii-
die;treasurcr, 1". W. J. Hurst; measurer,
John llyflop; llcet surgeon, Martin J.
Asch, M. ll. The annual rt‘gatta .will oc-
cur J one 18. ,
Application has been made by State Air
torneyGencrul'l‘nborlo have tho Family
Fund society. a mutual insurance institu-
tion, wound up and n rt-eeiwrappointed
for its eIIoI: is
The estate of John ll. ficlnmnlwrgcr, of
Pittsburg, is Mimi for nearly “$00,000 by .
cousins, who declare that Mr. Schoenberg-
cr llflblll't'd' to them the safety oi an estate
of $100,000, since squandered by n”trnstee
Whom be selected thirty-one years ago".
The Rev. Matthias inuleu», the Polish
priest of W illianisbnrg, N Y.. was arrested
on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Agnes
Cwsncwicz and held to bail to answer.
A terrible .ilrc occurred in an orphan
asylum in Moscow. Nine children “CW
burned to death and a number Mothers
fatally injured.
One of the men who strung up John
Toms by the thumbs at Berlin, N. J., has-
becn ruptured. .
Gcndarmcs at Barcelona, Spain, fired
upon a peaceful republican lllt't'llllg, so
\‘crcly wounding several [It'l‘r‘llllm
The Edgar-Ennis; lll}':ili'i‘_\' at New York
is as much a mystery av. cvt’r. Fred Evans,
of San Francisco, who was supposed to be
. the Astor house suicide, is still alive.
CHICAGO WANTS MORE.
She Will Ask Congress for a $5,000,000
Appropriation.
CiiicAou.‘ Feb. Ii.<~'l‘lu- next congress will
_be asked by the \‘l'orhl‘s (‘olulubian expo—
sition to appropriate i-Gdlwm toward its
advancement. ’l'hi,- subject lld'ii’hm‘ll un.
dcr consideration by the ways and means,
committee and hillu'l‘h Id‘ the national’
commission. It was no: known until
\Vcdnosdny that the diver-tors wrn- count.
ing on congress.
“The ways and me we at Immiltoo is going
to getllw I-xlm taunt!) low-titer." said
ll. N. iliginbothnm. “We are going to
ask congress {or that amount in addition
to What we may N'I'lll’l' (Hirsch-es by sub-
scriptionor otixcrvviw. “'4 shall not (all.
' uponthiuu‘nsm‘ss but \\t.‘ uill ,3. to the!
next uliv, i‘ Im' new has. me and this lair‘
and made it a national enterprise. l'hioa
no will raise SIUJHIMM. II" ('biougn. a sin-
gle community. cundu that much for the
lair the nation of ”Human people ought to
give $5,000,000 on it.» own :I..w..uiII."
Prr>idcul l'nlmrr, of iln- national until-
I mission lixu. tin Ir .‘lhl lid ulxi4 ll the gun
crumcnl should (III’I r at R:__lh4‘.u Illlil
‘I-‘\\' '11 got it, too In Ilm l m II “Con-
gress has got to put up something for this
show. it is national In it» (in. rut tor and
nothing like it has over b.- L’Ittompled.’
Republican 5?". Nor.» .‘it- I l
\V.\~‘iil:§4;14..\'...-». I: ~ \bou: forty lio-
‘publir: :In wn: Itur~ 11“!‘7lll)lt'll a: tin: Metro
polilan 41.le la: “'1' .zht iI-lt'll~llil_\ Iodine
as gun?» uf ‘5 :I: Inri’ lm: Ib but 'Huallj. tr,
armntgr an Imb r or lm~i lt' .. luv it. Stiltllt‘.
ll \vasclccidvd lnluiu- up tlu- night 1mm
bill toil: I3 and to ll u- 'i. followed in the
order named b3 [In Iripyrigh! Nicaragua
canal. Paddock pm- . l'uml md (‘ mum-r lard
bil ,tlu- bill to Iwiulilidi :I prim!» land
olai IlN’ (‘Iitli'LillI‘ hill to allow llilllit'tlpvuvl.
? ing by railroad mnlp mm, In.- bankruptcy
billaud the l'fli‘llli‘ r:Illr-‘.:ul funding bill.
it wa~ also III-torrnitn-Il that appropriation
bills and I-IIIII‘MMII-t- Imports ~huuldhnvc
preference nwr Arthur llll‘~llii,'~-, with the,
understandlnjz ll' : I...‘ 4.. lt'l' should be re.
vertcd towiwn no will!“ f liliilll‘l‘n‘ urij
beiorc the whale. \n emu-meal toskip
any bill on the prnxrnnmn- that promised,
to excite tuo mum pr;.I-~itIIII. was (IN;
rcuchul.
le l‘u-etal (‘II-I'lt film-lo n Mistake.
HIMUV. l‘t-Iv. u, i'ui Imrinv S. Anderson,
0! (Eryn-Ilium}, Mom. and ('lIIII‘li-s Mc-
Kinnon, her brutIu-zx :m Im. hr .Irn ~41 b3
the authoril’uw. .\l4 KI ml. u I. n luv-ll held
insulin and Mr. .'\l. l.;~'..n in #301th
examination, (In \'o-.. i llhl the lvuurtb
National bank, of New York, addressed a
letlcrconlaining thrw lintownggn‘lzflllnll
ammo \'iIlli(' in NI, index-non.enabler oi
the Delta National bank»! Greenwood,
Miss, instead”! ",‘Jim "the [nodal clerk
read “linen," and the letter wan delivered
to the Antler-mu Woman at ”I'I't‘IIWINMl.
Mr», Anderson opened it and mm the
notes. Sln- then opened anonymous cor.
respoudcucc with iln- twink. offering to
surrender the note» or SLAM). t'urm.
Itpondence. rate of MI Kinnnn. uwulled In
the arrest oi bath.
l'onl' ‘lllu‘ rs lilIIv-II b) It Mum-villi».
()l’filml Pauli) l”.le Ii. xt'Wh tin: just
rt'iwbedhcrc [ro'm Mount Spoil. III of the
death 0! tour \ Irgimis mitten who perish
ml in flNlIlHlHll'll‘. ”jlllv . Mrtml out II! the
mine tolurlp brim: in lully Main-t, who,
hzullIot-u III-nu", up In bi. minim ‘llIlllll n,
milodliilnm. '».I .l Indium: im- muunlalni
nndatnn ultimo m ”in", i: m. (wt a
heavy body of «new. 3.3 9. I. .I- Ind. md Tom
Byron, l. I’IIiId». Allan 2' I’nlyrv llIIl Iolm
Sanderlind “‘t‘l‘t' toward our." IbI- mount-
ain and buried idly, 1m: lwlll‘llill :lu- mam,
which was plzI-vhul Winn Hub hull... go
wild M in). lire bodlw .iw _I4 not I. Irmwil
Will in ”IE Illll'riim it. lI ll hirilu‘tl nll'
night Willi all their pom r lmt mull not
reach tlwm wow.
.3 Denial b3 Mr. l'liluw
Wasmm. -:.rm i'-.I., r. "mm xx: iii aim,
Mild With it. flu In" to the Ilnmth' Ii imm'
(litmva, nlllill min [mm a Canadian;
mum what purports tube the "mom r in;
whlcltlhI-prrq ~.I wr rtuiprmlty twgoti
ationn came to M‘ made to the I tilted“
that”. III'I! lltl' “Hillflliiillia mun-mil”
bimbo" and hi» action in tho I: miter wen
utterl3 Milmut found. .lnn
l
1hr Fort-airy Illumination.
Mann 3: it. l‘I-II. Ii.- in the {omit-3
investigation but night i‘ounniwlonei’
[lanolin raid that they had mic-t ted bldi:
ior land and accepted others bet mm- of tin
suggestions in the governor a romance and:
' alter a talk with the attorney general, «In
Interpreted the Hadley law to read that
the state should acquire alltho land iI
Will get. MN,”
«m... isolation:- '
hula partly elm y to My.
“channel team!
«have nail a,
Will
Win
At Erie, Pa, :1... Lake Shore Rubber ‘
l which we cannot undoretund. b I:
l
Alum ioovnousvn
LEBBON VI, FIRST QUARTER, iN-
TEJRNATIONAL SERIES. F513. 8.
p W
In“ of the Luann! Kluge "I. 1-10.
i Commit Verne. l5, ill—Golden Tout.
II. Emma.
[W from 148‘“) llalner Quarterly by per
nil-inn olll. 3.11m. publisher, Philadel-
DNA]
l.“'A,.I’iIl it came to pause after that
The previous chapter gives a record at
two remarkable victories at Ahab and his
army over the king of Syria and his army:
the army of Ahab being like two little
flocks of kids bolero the Byrianemho filled
the country (xx, 27' , but it was all the work
of God, that Ahab might know that God
wall Jehovah (xx, 13,28), and act accord-
ingly. Anubis, however, so little in syn»
pathy with God that be after all made
lrlends with the king oi Syria, and let him
escape. For this he was rebuked by a
prophet, and went to his house heavy and
displeased (xx, 42, 43).
“Naboth the Jezreelito ”
We are now introduced to a man who Is
mentioned only' In this chapter and in ll
Kings ix. His name is given here nine- ;' ..
teen times, and six times it Is, ‘Nabotb‘ the
chroelite.
2. 2“Give rue thy vineyard 4' " ' be
cause it is near unto my house "
A righteous life' Is a constant rebuke to
“righteousness and cannot be tolerated,
especiall3 when the spirit of God in striv-
ing with the imponitent.
3.“Tbe Lord forbid it me that l abould
give the inheritance of my fathers unto
thee."
Although Ahab oll'ered him a [matter
vineyard or its full value in money, this is
his reply. Naboth (cars Jehovah, but does
not. fear Ahab, and the inheritance of his
fathers is more to him than money or than
any other inheritance. Had he been like
Esau he would have sold it cheap.
4. “And Ahab came into his house heavy
and displ’cmd."
in the last. chapter we saw him In his
house, heavy and displeased. because the
Lord by the prophet had rebuked him; and.
now he is in the some place and in
the same state of mind because. the
Lord has again rebuked him through
Nolmth. llad he frequented the house
of the Lord and in his trouble gone like
Elijah into the sanctuary (l’n. lxxiil. ,1?)
he would have found a cure (or his sadness;
but he “-5... not that kind of a man.
5. "Why is thy spirit so and?"
“Sad” is just the sunn- word as "heavy"
in verse 4 and xx, 43, and it in only found
these illn‘t, times in the Bible. This
in his \vife‘sbuostion in him.
6 “I willpnot give lbw my vineyard."
llc TE?lltt.‘tI'r.l‘.‘-l to her his rtzqucrstoi Na.
both and this. Nabolh's reply. Thank
God for all who say tothu World, the flesh
and the devil: l am the Lord's properly,
you cannot have nu.- or anything; belonging
to me; and lltllllflnt‘y norany other induce-
ment can wrmmle rm: to trim to any but.
my Lord that Willi I. is Irkif. and only ills.
7. “1 will giro time the: vineyard of Na»
both the JI-zrcolil r."
Thus speaks- this woman of Satan, this
dcllor of the true (End and His servants,
3, “So slit: \vroto letters in Allah's name,
and scaled tlwm with hi“ soul."
'l‘lius did Iiamau, another mlvlvrsary oi
the people 0! God (Kalb. iii, l:. i. Than “ill
the beast and lb" inla- prophet act in the
pom rotthodrngrm. 1h: It old serpent, the
devil. in the lnut days before Jesus comes
in liia glory illov. xiii, -I; 7, 15, etc).
I). ”l’rovlztln‘. a first, and set anoth on
high among: the rumple."
01' ruin it. V. margin. "at the head of
the people." .\ child of God may roncludu
that. smut-thin}: is tvront: when tin.- one»
ruins of God do him an honor or in any
way set him on high.
10. “And set two men. sun.» of llrlial, he
tore llllll to bear wiinws against. him.”
"Sons of llrllzll" signify \Vlji'ilill'afi, rock-
lws, kiwi-am follow». They abound every
where, and are ready to every evil u'urk.
ll, l2. "And the men of lit-wily ' ' '
3, did as Jezebel had sent unto them.”
Were the servants of Christ only ball rm
ready and obedient :nI Ithc servants n! the
adversary, how the name of Christ would
be magnified, Und gluriliod, the cleot
church called out and the kingdom hast
cued. These men did just Wlllll. Jezebel
saidutook her to mean what Idle said and
went about ii.
iii "Namth did blasphemo God and the
king."
This I» the lie whit h llu ~st ll ‘0 v. lino-Isms
give alumni-om. \‘nbotb could any with
David and v ILlI Jean-I: " False witnmwv
did rise up; they laid to my charge thing»
that i knew not. They hate me without a
cause” (1’s. Luv-.11: Inix, 41', Matt. xxvl.
59-61; Jobnxv. 25>. Nillwilll lulu‘mmtdo!
blanpbt'my because beloved his irIlII-ritanre
more than the favor oi Ahab. Jame; was
accused of blasphemy lmmtueo be doclnml
hlmselltlm. Son 0! God toarmg not. the
wrath otthe mien
"They stone'l him with stones that he
died. ”
lt'would seem from ll lglngs Is. 20, that
his lions also were murdered. Thus in later
days they stoned Stephen and Paul.
M. "Nabolh in atom-d, and la deml,"
Oran In the next vet-tie, "Nuboth Is not
alive, but dead." Satan had done his
worst. Jeans taught Ilia dmlples not to
tear those who maid only kill the body.
ThoSplrltJhrough l’aIII,.~4nys that “to die
lama." “todepart and be with Christ bi
tar better." Jesuit tells IN that when L17.
arcs died the angels carried him-mot IIII
poor, corrupting bod), but himself, apart
from the trail lflll‘l’llflvltl in which be had
been sojourningwto Abrnbmn’a lxmom;
and lie said to the thief on the crests, "'I‘w
day shalt thou be with me In Paradise”
(Matt. 3:. 1&5. Will i all 20; Luke xvi, 22;
um, 43). SI» while N. Iboth‘n body was
«cream by the cruel atone». Nabotb him
self had nom- ol'l' in ulorimm on: npany, for-
ever bosom! the rcac II III all prmecntom.
15. ”Arise, lake prance-don of the vine
yard oi Naboth the chrcclim it birch he re
{need to give thee [or money.’
That tweaks; .lezelml t.) her heat y and
longed Inmband. The prominent soul
at] iii no longs r in his way as a retail..-
tolum, and the cowtvd vineyard in now
hia without motley. U-I'nrne with thin
the gifteond merrytnlldn :IIf IlIv xi. It,
became! the death by \- Ill .mo of two
servants 0! Hull what um i I | thr. - people
lily their testimony! II .n- ti nth lint. their
'fiynml seeming \‘icimry Will b- as short
red (for that [Wont is etill future) In W“
thaw! Ahab. God pc- rrnito a I;." ll. deal
ii: al‘
Va” hold» the reins. ’
16. "Ahab rose up to no t’ » r”
artl " ‘ ' wicker»:
But be Is not prepared in
M tidings which await
lord by the
plane-IMO
l'I tilt!
will."
. t {081'-
II .1 “um “I.
month of him whom hel-
hio hold
I
Luke xii. Ifl-Commantary by‘uov. n. »
0' .
' 01:45.
" Paints, Varnisiles,
. Ronarmue,
Wile initial, Woolen Wars, in:
um no..-“
8. II. III,
uu‘uc nan. amen.
b
Gnome B. PLAISTBD, Dear
Sir:—.—Knowing the ' formula
from which Plaistcd’s cough
Remedy is prepared, we certify
that the medicines of which it
is composed are of recognized
utility- for throat and lung Iron
.bles,
opium or other poisonous ,or
injurious drugs. I
and that it. contains no
G. S. lions“, hi. 0., Normln.
Davina limtucooil, M. ll,
0. It ‘Mcilosl-ZIIAL, ii i)
WM (.5. limits, Jr ELI 1).,8.
C. (l IEIonIstas', II. it,
(i. w. Bussnlm, M. I) .
hi. Ht'xonnrono, M. I) , S-znniom.
R. L. BOILUSNAN, M. It,
w. S. Tom), hi. D., Ridgellrlsi.
Enenv C. (Mans, Washington, I). C.
I.
V-mlli.
v.
u
u
I
I
l you are troubled with a
Iwugh or cold use
PLAIS‘I'ED’S
BUUGH
'REIIEDY
nuisance andk‘lhildren’s
I- Do EiPair.
SEE EAST WINDOW.
WOOLEN HOSIERY
All Grades at Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. Dianna “on.
84 WASHINGTON sT.
SOUTH NORWALK. 0T.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
37 Washington St... 80. Norwalk.
Will open chncsda3, January 28, a new line of Toille
do Nords' ill all the latest styles; also another case of those
worsted dress goods we have been selling for We per yard.
TABLE LINEN AND TOWELS.
Furkoy Rod Cove-Is, $105, Wm‘lll 2’25. Extra heavy
bleached satin finishc 4i dammit, 72 In.. 08 cents worth $1 25.
Lxlr’i bony) bleached damask, 00 III., 5‘) cents, worlh 75 cents.
Extra heavy bleached damask, 70 in,, 85 cents, worth $1 00.
Laruo daniaak napkins, from $1. I 'l to $3 9.3 dozen. 50 dozen
damask towels," -‘I'x I?) In., only 2.3 cents, worth 50. 20 dozen
all Iin’on towels, 103136 In., only 8 cents, worth 15.7
HOSIER Y ..
Another caw ladies' fast black hose, 6 pair tor 2.") cents.
l..Idivs' Let blm- -k cotton hose. 25 cents. Lndics' that black
Woolen hosc,. ’IIImd J’Iicms. Ladies fast black Cashmere
hose, 49 cents.\ big: drive In Gent's Camel hair hose, 29o,
Worth 40o Seamless half hosofi. ’pair 2.3 cents. Children’s
lest black ootlmi ho e from it) to :30 cents.
black woolen hose from if) to 60 cents.
CARPETS.
In our carpet department we have a new stock of carpets,
all ol the latest styles and at the lowest prices; llomp carpet
15c, Wurlll 20o. l'arpol paporall prices. Carmel sweepers,
$1.98, cheap at >33 :30, Carpets made and laid in the best
possible "manor. Window shades made to order, any width
and II: path at the «hottest notice and lowest prices.
\uilield & lioyt. opt-n lion.,ch and bat. evenings.
Children’s last
It Is Sure to Help You.
musculature AT
~09 —~—-—--
Sold by all Druggi is.
Wit lllNli’llll lillfil‘
tine Quality, ‘t‘lu that
-._.-.~_....._, .,._.. n
that VOftl Loam. latter. Porn, and Nut in»
'Immd'llcc .tt blanked Tweet imm-
attend fl.,llocon,l'.lnm III M:
inflame
4:;st Iiresten Poultry .I ‘ipemalty.
order-II bothered I’romptly.
'GfiARLES SMITH
at; to uni-instant BIN-"II
loll Sill!
Slur III Ennis
At a Big Discount
Trimmer unnamed. Menuhin-not
DOG MEDICINES AND SPBATT’S
DOG BISCUIT.
'mnmm'
Billllllll ail Luci Bin!
Manhattan»;
80. 4 WATER STREET,
warn.
Plaisted’s Ulllllll‘fl.
' FUR
“in be “’ll'l a‘ any truonnbi. prirc
I WI'
I bet. is c I'.
orwalk.
ll" YOK
308
'an‘ A. .‘t .V .\fl‘ S‘.N‘.;\_.lb
PRIHTIHGI
',- :4 on go I: we at lg w up it or. I: pertinent! to make men for our af’ltlm Iii. “It”.
nvr .v. c‘...w.««—
We am aloha ram.
000 _.........
w. (ha “outwith 0“th mmllllhc note. and will elm out our warp as stock at {u
Imn'uz mom.- or will , non: apron! bread. m net! harmonisation“
filLK HAN DKERC
AN!) Mt’ Fl Lilli? In Plain, While mi “flaw—— aiantao with the not. not aim title opportunity.
All irlmlncd new ml Mum mm be meold. lie renewable eta related.
Bennett & Husled,
28 ”Bin Ht" 800 MINI“.
1'3 ' as '
suns, Valentin, Pain, In
M in Itimlp in their twee,
8.! cream. I!!!) I ii ammo
I} IIKLll I III M...
5| Washington Street, South Horde?)
27 l“ W "m” II Price Ill Wabash,
,‘t mt In: (human.
but r: Prompt» Attended to. ‘
' I‘d ponds in . or HR‘I’TS' Fl lilihllifiti DIJ’IIII‘I'HEN'I' Hula-wound “oil! also} pricr, 3 A)
CAP‘ES AND "U FFS
CORSETS.
W M. l! I E rs
Ml LLI u E RY.
Malnurkenm llot'ol Flock, Sou’lll N
hats, Fill, Hillel's,
AT WHOLESALE AND ”ETA”
It» .. 4M we. B WWI.
.::;~. this new him} amp
I.
." “"57?“
cattle
sill w r. maul
IMY' seawater-in.
, ,
y o
mantra meats no new
'Z.WW '4" III]! “WWW"
new as ' M . ' " '
COMFORT
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old-established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoe House of '
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Norwalk.
“WM...
Prices are so low the goods are
sure to go.
W.B.HALL
do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
Commence To-dayo a. Wonderful Sale
Inland III Blac'k Dress Bulls,
RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
IIIls’ Shirts all Furnishing: [Inuit
HOSlERY AND, SMALL WARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvels and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
Now, fashionable and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Cloak!
will go at $8.00 and $10.00, were $15.00 and $20.00.
w. B. HALL & Co.
The Bus Gunilla LflWIil Pines.
llllllTS Mill SllllES
GLOV ER & OLSEN’S
SI’EICI AlelIbs 3
On: Sarah Kid bulletin.” Shoe. are the lineal ever client! in Booth m '
MW French Kid [land sewed, ladlcn’ French turned and ICIIII M“
will menial: you.
A full line of WW, Children? and Keo'ti Show that will pay all I. m
CLOVER &. OLSEN,
1i leaders In the Boot and shoe 'I‘rIulo.
v
Homer C. Hoyt'o
. l8 North Main Street.“
(tr-en am to all W”
I”
ravine: a!!!“ mum-rm :
tulle“ one
JoIIII Schaub II Son,.'.~.-.,~
mum mu
I. I. ”W". Wm
Norwalk Chronicler