Three Certainly and Fourteen
‘ Possibly Were Killed.
I
new core rim run some
VAalosol workup w some and o
' flood of Water In Being Poured ln—A
Van. Inslnn-tlon That Strikers lint!
.. nothing to Do with the Fire.
Coxnmwn1.u,l’s., Feb. 17.~ruty.uk
acres a! the Mayor mines, owned by W. .I.
,Boiney & 00., are on lire. Three persons
are known to have been burned to death.
‘ , How many more have mrlshed the man-
agement of the mines are not prepared to
. any, andvrnmor here fixes the loss of life at
not less than fourteen people. There was
. no explosion in the mines. as has been re
.‘ . ported.‘ The mlnesha‘venevcrbeen known
townt‘oin gas, and while the authorities
here are silent it is known that the strik-
ing collars throughout the region are
charged with having set the mines on fire
to more a general suspension of the
Boineyworks. The names of the unfort-
' flutes who are known to be in the mines
are James Wuddell. aged 22; John and
Robert Robovel, aged l2 and 14 respect-
ively. ‘ w
Only Three Perished. They Say.
, 'l'hooo who claim to know say that ten
or twelve Hungarians were also in the
mines when the fire started, but the old.
clalsstate that all the miners have been
yocoonntedfor except the three mentioned
above. The mines are now being flooded.
Borlnnds creek, nix feet wide and swollen.
has been turned into the mouth of the
shaft, and the mines will be saved. There
was no eflort made to save the men in the
mines. The fire out of! all possible hope
for their rescue, and as the company has
no list other than the pay roll it is as com-
pletely mystified as outsiders.
Cause of the Fire.
‘ The fire was kindled by a miner acci—
dentally dropping a naked lamp at the
bottom of the shaft, which is "it; feet deep.
The lamp exploded, igniting the accumu~
laud mine‘gas, which exploded with a
terrific report and scattered the flame in
every direction. The mine caught fire, and
thekrgeshaft used for ventilating it was
, and the intcriorseems to be one
Inns of name.
THE NEWS OF CONGRESS.
Telegraphic Communication “1" Be Es-
tnbllshed with Hawaii.
WASHINGTOX. l-‘eb. 17.—ln the senatethe
credentials of Senators Jones, of Nevada.
and Mitchell, of Oregon, were presented
Ind filed. The conference report on the
fortification bill was agreed to. Mr. Me.
Cantrell addressed the .senate in advocacy
of his bill directing proceedings of con-
demnation to be commenced against the
Union and Central Pacific railroads. The
bill was referred. The house joint resolu»
tion to correct an error of punctuation in
the tariff act of NINn-lating to twinehvns
posed. The senate then proceeded to the
consideration of the diplomatic and con-
1"
solar appropriation bill. After wencraMg
committee amendment» had been agree;
to, the senate, on motion of Mr. Edmunds,
went into executive session. In executive
Monanamcndment to the diplomatic
bill was agreed to for the establishment of
telegraphic communication to the lla-
waiian islands.
Thedoors of the senate chamber Were
not reopened until 4:50 p. m.. and im-
mediately thereafter Mr. Quay rose and
the senate in refutation of
charges circulated against him. At the
closeof his remarks the senate resumed
enumeration of the diplomatic bill. and
tho Hawaiian cable amendment as
Win oxccutivc oesaion was agreed
to. The bill and amendments bnvlngbeeu
from the committee of the whole
to the senate, the committee amendments
were ' to.
Inthc house, Mr. Ii. II. Taylor (0.) apol-
ogized to Mr. Fithiau lllls.) tor having
mod unparliamcntary language toward
him on Saturday last. The conference rc—
port on the army appropriation bill was
accepted. Thehouse then went into mut-
mitloe of the whole on the Indian appro
[Mutton bill, but without disposing of it
the committee rose. and after adopting
resolutions of smrrow at the death of lien.
Shaman the house mljourncd.
Molo- Dcllcleney. $38,678,332.
Wamrsomx, Feb. 17. w'l‘lte annihilation-
orol pensions laid before the houuc com:
mitten on npproprhuloue Monday a revised
utlmle of the deficiency of the pension
m for the present ”not your. lie shows
that during the past M‘l't'll immlhs the.
actual payment for po-umons hm bmn Mt»
mine He estimates that then- will be
ranked for the old law cum-s for the next
on monttm salmon, and for the cum
allowed under the act at .lum- 27, mt),
during the “dance of the lineal year. 82!»
m, making a total for theyearofll; .»
7”,“. There basaltvady been appropri-
ated for this mrrice t‘fiJmfifll. leaving a
“latency "tantrums. Themtimate amt
preheated to mamas was for mount).
Westinghouse lie-ales a Ila-oh
lemrrm. Pa. PM». it.» George Wont»
logboose. Jr.. said that the story about the
mutilation of the Wm inchouw compo
try with the Tomumlllmrutnn company
"an untruth. The only Inumlatlon tor
thermistor mnwrtnlm: lhc Tuuwmnllouo»
in company In the rum-at exwutlmi of two
mettle between the two mm m
lotto; to certain tumlnuwatal no the
about “tum" on these patents Mag
finest-durum“) both concerns. The
relations between the too companion on
patent marten lum- been triendly. and
than have been conferences no matter-- of
M kind. Mr. Westinghouse says that
”Matures out of the nmlwl Wm have
been sum-ritual.
he Imperial Warning to “lemon-It.
Mutt. Feb. it. “Print-c liltmarek. in
' my; to a deputation which came to
upon him the lmlomot the city
“Augsburg. said that lu- had no desire to
at) at Chancellor Comm. but that when
mailed the cumin» Iv- felt it It
duty to utter a wanting voice. lie wished
“Manta/the lemme- of Ibrflfflhlll
total on tvell m the manufacturing
. and dhlturmi witha policy that
Moved the com duties and new on the
Juanita It is nupprml that Wuvnlofl‘ m
am the Imperial warning: to Monarch.
lo M on
Wu. Faun.
flu” “mm“ tun ”' “mm...
, W 6
his“ we a ore-e
u
___,...4
m filtration to the mutation Jan. to, wan so-
“ monuments Immunflencoof
enamel/Am Amulet.“
rs- Bouu leftists t5 Comm Balm
~ lor the ripper-vary Prosecution.
lotions, Feb. 17.——1u the house of cow
none Mr.» John Morley moved that tho
ouse adopt a vote wusuring the Irish ex-
ecutive for its action in the Tipperary
promotion. Mallorley’s mot' declared
that such action on the part 0 the kid:
executive was calculated to bring the law
bro contempt, and was a violation of the
rights ofcitizans. lie said that the mo-
anrllnment had just passed on their way
to prison within light of the house.
The imprisonment of these members of
parliament, continued Mr. Morley, was the
climax of the Tipperary prosecution. lie
appealed to the house as to” whether until
September last his attitude towards the
Irish police had been hostile, but after see-
lngln Tipperary the working of the tre-
mendous melon machine his eyes had
been opened as to what a pitch at demor-
alization, brutality and lawlessness the
agents of Mr. Balfour had been brought to
by Mr. Balfour's standing up for every act
of theirs, right or wrong (cheers); crediting
every statement of the police and refusing
to make any inquiry, however strong the
evidence Was against them.
It was not that ho was unnerved by the
sight of the broken heads brought to the
‘surgeon; broken heads did not alarm him.
ltwas the spectacle of agents of the law
brutally violating the law. He was no-
tonnded that Mr. Balfour accused him of
exaggeration. ilc (Morley) was ready to
attest to everything in court. It was no
fault of his that an action had not been
brought. (Che-ere.) When the coercipn
act was missed it was not intended that
cases like thosc in Tipperary should be
withdrawn from the jury. The bench
there was deliberately packed to try a great
state case to which ninety witnesses were
mumoned.
The selection of Magistrates Shannon
and Irwin was about the most monstrous
lot that even Mr. Balfour ever committed.
(Cheers) it was in prostitution of the tri-
bun].
Mr. Morley then proceeded to denounce
the vindictivenoss of the Irish executive.
whose actions, he said. which would not be
for a moment tolerated in England, had
nlicuutcdtht-peoplc of lrclond. Mr. Mor—
lcy's motion to censure the lrish executive
was rejectcd~320 to 245.
Mr. Gladstone spoke in a similar vein
with Mr. Morley. .‘Jr. Balfour said he
saw no particular reason for the motion.
Mr. Morley in going to Tipperary had
pursued the course of a wire puller. such a
course at; no privy councillor had ever
Nikon before. But for h’m presence the
trumpcry riot would never have occurred.
He believed that in the long run political
morality would win, and that the verdict
of the house would he indorscd by the
country.
Mr. Gladstone had to leave the house on
account ot’ illucssbcfon- Mr. iinlfuurspoke,
and the latter expressed his regret for the
circumstance. Mr. Parnell sat cool and
attentive. except when Mr. liaiiour rt»
fen-ml to the domloguc. Then his face
flushed. For the first time since their
rupture the Irish numbers were grouped
all together. Mr. Parnell exchanged words
with Messrs, Mcl‘nrthy and Sexton. but
ignored Mr. llculy.
THE news IN BRIEF.
Condensed Tell-grams Gathered It Ru-
dour from Various Pluto.
Mike Kelly has signed to play with the
BostonAssociatiou Baseball club fortbo
coming season.
The league of American “'hcelman have
elected thcfollmvim:officers: James Dunn,
New York. president; Maj. (I. I; Burden,
Hartford. (‘ouu.,tir.~t \‘lrc president: (i.
Carlton Brown. Elizalwth. N. .l.. treasurer,
and W. M. Brewster. St. Louis. secretary.
Representative Innmslnu. of Virginia.
has introduced in the horm- a bill provid~
lug llml Fob. l'.’ llJllculn's birthday) and
April '27 (Grant's birthday) be hereafter ob
served as national holidays.
At Hartford. t'orrn.. .l. Mandi-Humid &
Sons, a large dry goods firm. ban-made
an assignment.
Samoan advices state that. wmkenhnn
begun work on the Vessels which were
sunk in Apia harbor. It is expected that
the l'nitcd States tings-hip Trenton.
wrecked in thcstorm of March. my, will
shortly be llUitll'll.
Charles E. Merrill, will”? partmr of the
Morrill Imther company, of lblstnu, died
Smith-lily at Rochester. .\'. Y.
Edward I‘. linmiumv. “1.101130. of Calais,
M0,. l'nited Stun-x mood at :s't. Stephen».
N. IL. is dead.
Supervisor of the t‘rusus Murray has
been ordered by the Albany legislative
committee to pmluw hie olflciul letters
and other document».
The Itev. .I. II. Kyle, Independent, state
senator of South Dakota. was elected
United States wmuor by a combination of
the llcuuu'rath- and l"arnu~rs' Alliance
momhereot the lt-glslttlllfi'. It launder-
ntooil that this was In pnmmnce of an an-
monument ohm-by John M. ,I‘alrucr,
Democrat, Is to In- ell-vied in IlIiunis by n
similar mmhiunt inn.
Attorney lieuvml Tabor. of New York
unto, hns'lmuuu prm-meliugn tn wrurc in»
medium action by the federal mum in the
case” M .IugIro and Wood, the comb-tuned
munlewrs.
The Kan-um Immature hm {manual a hill
‘0 prompt tho lmlrlills: of land.» by aliens.
”eminent “IVN "all.
Knox. N. 3‘. Feb. l7. .lwmnblymnn
Frank i’. Item .rwl. who can lltlllt‘ll'll for
forgery by tho um'ldmul t'ulllll)‘ grand
jury. on» mm: m Nrw l‘ity lmluyand
then! gave bonds In tbs.- mum of film to
appear tor trial. The time tor the trial has
not yet been tired. The grand jury-bus
presented lltrw- nmre indit mmmw against
Demand for forgery. mum «cvvu iuull.
ills bonds m-n- increased to H Um. Which
he fur-oi: bed.
liom Wright Loans PMs-”tumble.
l’lllhanllbl‘llm. Feb. Ilw’l‘hI-rn wanqttito
I surprise in local baseball circle- when It
mun announced that Harry Wright, the
famous lnuohall manmn‘r. hml urn-Nd his
connection with the l'ldlmlclphia Deanne
club. of which be has been "monster slneo
tau. Nominee is assigned. but for sum.
limo past there has Item evidence of Mo-
tlort between Mr. Wright and Uta-owners
of the clnbmhleh culminated today in Mr.
Wright‘s resignation.
Comptroller Mouth Mm In.
Hammett. road. no. lie-sk'llfil“
Mb. lh-mcwrattc remit-late for comp
holler. has commences! bl.» duties. The
mmmu of Scmrtm‘ Mme. M be admin.
Herod theoath of onion to Mr. tunable-
” .Tgtramtloamcarfled
an “I, I I ll
Wired-t.
31.5“ W
tion was most opportune, in view oftho j
fact that two prominent lrlsh members of
am one “mus oueeu' .
Canny am She Does {him
The little Wilhelmina, quart”! Holland.
In yet thinksonly of her doll», her pigeons,
and her drives and excursions into the
country. .I saw her some months ago at a
railway station. a tall. well made girl.
fairly pretty. who was jumping and mac
ulna about without the slightest regard to
m.
" on see that child?" said the station
mater.
_ “What child?" was asked.
“That one jumping like a ldtten. Well.
she in royal princess." -
One would never hava Imagined it. She
was surrounded by high olhclals, evidently
standing on their position and dignity.
while she was watching the dllferent per-
sons who were netting into the train with
an envious air, which appeared to indicate,
a wish to not rid at her attondum to enjoy
the same freedom.
The child was educated by a French lady
still-at, Mlle. Slotord, and she spoke en-
tirely in the French language until she
was 4 years old. Then she learned other
languages, but, strangely enough, never
German. her father having a horror of all
Germans. Miss Winter. an Englisbulady,
now replaces Mlle. Siotard, and all lesions
given by the various professors ale always
delivered in the presence of Miss Winter.
who has absolutezanthority. .,
The little queen has her military house-
hold, and her service includes also 0 cham-
berlaiu, profusors, her governess and other
attendants. All this concerns the queen
but little. Her chief happiness is to work
in her garden and to look alter her pigeons,
which she loves us much as her dolls. She
attends to her pets herself.
Karly hours are the rule for the royal
little lady.~ She gets up at 7 a. m. and at
once goes to kiss her mother. At 8 the
first. hreakfaat is served. at It the second;
6 p. m. is thedinner hour. Between 8a. m.
and it a. m. the queen has her lassons in
languages, music and drawing. After
breakfast she talks with her mother, who
invariably reads a chapter in the Bible to
her, and explains it. afterward. Then the
queen is allowed to go into the garden.
where she feeds her birds. or rides her pony
and rows in her boat. In her own room
she has heaps of beautiful playthiugs and
large dolls in lovely costumes of every
kind and designs. A; 8 p. in. Queen Wll~
hclmiuu always goes to Imi.~london Let~
ter.
a
Ton tilting.
Aunt Betsey Hicks. a New England we.
mamwholmd been left a widow after a
few years of married life. “carried on" her
into husband's farm vi”: a good deal of
nbility. but with such close economy that
her saving devices grow famous in the
country round about.
Next to lzcr wrouomyof provisions her
economy of lire-.voml was perhaps her chief
concern. At om-timt-asistcr of lll'!‘ Into
husband. from “dawn cullulry,"came to
make her a \‘lxll. and soon bcmmc con-
vinced that lirlfivy was endeavor-lug to
freeze her out. lint perhaps this was not
so, since the temperature was its Mrs.
Hicks usually kept it.
"I declare,“ the vi~imr ventured to or.
claim, “I should think you kept it pretty
cold here, lhvtM-yi”
"That ’ere pesky tIu'rmomt-tcr's
blame. Susan," said lit-hey,
got choked up.
save. my life?"
Then she turned over the stick of wood
in the sheet iron stove. while her guest
walked trpand down the room with her
hands thrust up flu- sleeves of her dress.
The visitur l'l'lllillllt‘tlill .‘mm lictwy‘s
for severaldays, however. in Hutu of the
choked up thermomt-trr. spending much of
bertimeiu lied oru'utclxlng a chance to
suuxuuivaszickmi.» the stove when her
hostms mt» out of ill“ room.
lgitcouc afternoon she happened to go
out into the u'mulshml. and found Aunt
Betsey there, with an old draw! wrapped
around her simulclere and astick in her
hand, engauwl in \lult‘fluy stirring some-
thingiu a large am can. A strong: smell
of petroleum tillv l the air.
“Brushy llirhn." said the Visitor, “who:
be you aaloiu'?”
““711“. if you want to know," said Ann:
Betsey. "I thought l'd smiflcouldu’t stir
o lcctlc mitt-u” watcrim’tbc knmsenc. I
reckon it‘d go a Icclle fu'lhcr, 'tb so much
comp'ny in the house M 1 seem to have!"
llcr guest went away early the next
morning on the stagi- coach. —-Yout his (‘nm-
pauiou. ~
to
"I guess it's
I can't m-t it above lift to
5'
Lot celrkneu.
Among the notes which the l.i.~tcm~r [ms
rewivml relative to the discovery of the
love microbe in Berlin is one from a lady.
whodcseribcs an actual case of lovcsiclt-
noes us treated by a regular physician.
The patient. a lady, first went about. look
lug dull as a him, which was putting it
quite-mildly. It was not moretlmu ball
as dull no sin- ft-It. ’l’lu-u she was bereft of
sleepmnd saw them» risuou her misery
every morning. The illness went on, with
one symptom and another, for a year, and
during all this was .1 phynirinu of the row
uIar achml was prescribing: for her. First
he gave hcrrlarct for her digestion. It did
no goodmnd Hm: I.» gm't'lu‘l’ morphine.
chloral, bromide, mmllcirw to art on the
heart“). medicine to not on the norms.
and medicine to not on tho liver.
Meanwhile he lmznu an accessory treat»
mum of Wll'll'it of various kinds; hops in
pillow form; brandy. tmtnud cold: stout.
with meals. pale ale and liter. and Iiually
codllt'eroll and trill-Ly. lepotttmthnd
taken all the other things with mlmlrable
patience; when It came to the t'txlll'tl' all
and “dusky slu- rulmlII-dwnnt nt'lhe cod-
llrer oil. but at the “Matty. It was all
tier-Icon; and the climax had to come. It
did mine. the patient slIll litmeud she no
tributes Iwr survival to country elk—Boar
ton Transcript.
Queer Well: In Nebmko.
In Polk muuty. Net... are many wells
which exhibits very pmtllsr phenomena
of lutn-rmlttancc. They vary from ll!) to
ll!) feet In depth. and all r lb and flow either
irregularly m- an regular an (Idea on an
ocean bench. The flow it nccumpanlml by
a roaring souml like that of the son.”
lhmttzb n distant wow wurocoming in, and
It the some tlme u lull current of air
msbosout at the “Ninth oi the troll. The
ebblssecommmed by a downward draft
of air, as might naturally be supposed.
“repel-lad of ebb and How dot-u not mm
todepcnd upon the beat or cold or upon
tbedampnmordn lira-W9, tbootmospherc.
Burnout theomwru ut thou-queer wells
bellevethem to to in mine way connected
with the Waller-l rt the Mann rite-r. while
othrruiwlth mually to time] molds for
their unppnlllohsulwlarcthem to be in
direct cmmmmlrmltm with the ocean-n
It. Louis Republic.
A “the“ to tire to“.
The mower—Nem- light, ’l'onnm it b
ma.
r’l‘etnnyu‘rhu'us‘ Hulls. til
IWMMdgllsu-ufi
., At h
._ ._....... ........ .— W
AmmfllntboMWstufMpm'
E S“,
STABLE BEIDIII}
Clean. Economical, Healthful. .
a: half the canto! straw. '
HAzEfroN
Eu Creek final
Hickory. Oak. m...» and
”Chestnut Wood.
BILBI] Hll All] STRIW
Grain and Feed.
Illllfllll Bras.
12m
Puma:
Sllfll "Ill Eu
.-t= :2. iii: Discount.
To make man for :pring stock. Alien 3 full has of
DOG MEDICINES AND SPRATT’S
DOG BISCUIT.
Don't forget the
HEElali‘lllI ‘ and Lnul Raoul!
(near-'e'ytlay until l‘l p m.
XII. ~l» “A'l‘l’lli N’l‘lll’l‘l'l'r
NORWALK.
w.
m1} s -
lIlIIIlB um
t’dl :xtc- "(run in 2t .- ~l Ilnw . f (honed
,3. (2—, pm! ed. all than; at I‘v- pr are,
.. {. ;-.....; the“ 1'. 2‘2! l.l. :Ix
.' Hr" .¢ ‘ll‘rll" 1.1 rt!"- -" ylr‘ o vll, ‘-' I' “ I23
~35; l} my.” :.....~ ~ int; n, \l':
,\> I. t :‘ ’Tes'xplv )- -,'- '::.,' u’l‘m
“-rhat'av. llL-ia hints 5'3“”...
:: .1 w. :m- :e-llwg II.» m w ill" nil rub-n
A: Natl: warrant .3 Spuzlnl uuutln
(is :t lr. . .-‘ opp or am. V: II.» but
'v' ..- .‘4, f Sir PM" .:
ilw't Hwy 1" n llu- u~lv liweo; \ru Mir
.':,,‘- Mu :1 gut-:l mm, no plan- of it.
[it'll or c, If )t it go! that lure:
(‘.-:n_ ........12(',I30’mu "rib
l'wnml-n-rl 3m, - 7.4.-
:wn m. cl"
lam-i flew a. . . ...... .l5t'. " Sir
\Imwomt l’w.......,..35. “ in»
Early me l’ llr’ .......... 15". 80c
Ill"‘”l79rll............ ...l‘.’§(‘. " 70'
I'm 5‘.‘- ............. 22'. if:
llllr.‘.-V.‘ n.» ,. ,. “I?" $II‘”
NM or. Hurley”... ....,l‘_" ' Wr-
l..t. n H» .r) ..... 2': , ,I 1.
AL' In ............... 2'.‘ ‘ ll“
" . (;,, In ~'l’ll'~ .L-l lily")
i F. _ l'm .. L‘J'. lit?
...1 l; I' v- :tn», I I‘,.-_
‘3- .(RL -» ....... .3”; It»?!
{VII l’-M't~-- ........ ....‘H’ . I ll?
Emprnnlr at to w I ........ , . .31" .
litany-mud Ami» ..... . ........ '20.- Ii.
l‘hap mini P-M'hw . ....,gl!'lll
livopnnh d Pour". . . .. . . .. . . . . . .lSJ' it!
Unuurm . I’nm- .- (tlm l, .t . . . . . . . .lSc lb
(7 «mi u'dl we about our (Hun-ml and
Mimi Fruits.
flihlle Consul.
Hues
COUGI-I BALSAM
(IF
Wild Cherry,
Horehound,
Tar and Tolu,
20 CENTS: .
H. R. HALE
‘ SORWAIJL CONN.
BOVWCWO‘TT" '
THE OVERLAND PRODUCE {Q
lint you can't do It as IIIITEMWI‘ or! deliver I
WM flf
PIIIIIIIII‘I, MM 01' I’llfllfll
FLOUR
'l'u rm! rm, III "poem mid. fut
$6.65aBamu‘. 0.11.
>
Alumni cadmium
I this War for the
"varietal l‘mlorr 1mm. ‘ W! 2‘
at war prices. hey must fail to
stores where such geods can be
we think, or to put it stronger,
ancient or, more especially, l9th
if you don’t. see quoted here
not appearing here is 0
cm
ought to be. on account of their claim to antiquity. We do
not claim to be teachers or expounders ol ancient history.
neither do we deal in this class of goods. However, there are
To those in seach of the same we will gladly give such infor-
mation as they may desire, by calling at our store. In fact,
Bantam Every Class of by lands.
umnber the fact that we have the some, and the reason for its
ally on account oi our lack of space:
lllllll IIIIIIIII,‘
grevions to the war, and
be a wired, as perhaps they
found nearer home than China
we know we can benefit ever
century history, in the shape of
2
below what you wish, just re
2‘2 ards good Unbleached»
llusli n for ' é
NEW. GOODS.
Value 9lc per yard:
4
Extra heavy and extra quail ‘
ily Bleached Muslin, better:
than Lousdalc. ‘
3c per yard.
N EW GOODS.
vat... 4lc.
Prints.
20 per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 20c.
2, Nut/chic; in Wool Bulges.
122'c per yard.
N EW GOODS.
Value 9.50 can...
Broken lots: of Men’s Under-
‘ .I‘
;, wear.- 3
. 75¢ each.
. N HIV (H IODS.
I
; Value 62lc.
I “forte;
:a’zvlr «l' 15W!
390 each.
:x'ltw mums,
gValue Glc per yard.
i 22wll‘u‘nml'1l:only Ilia-:H'Iltlfl
g Muslin for
l 31 .00.
= N HIV (it It ll IS.
"Meat“... "on: " '
I“. lit? HI 3.
?
43c per yar
NEW GOOD 7.
value 6c, per ard;
lire-I S: :r/l’iwr/ illlt'w.
31-6” per yard.
Mill" GOODS.
‘Vélie 36c.
38-inch llrulimuis all col-
HIS.
I
I
I
I
I
190 per yard-
N Ell GOODS.
Value 16c.
Mhddrcn's Black Hose. Rib»
d.
l to pair.
NEW GOODS.
Value 6c per yard.§VaIue llc per yard.
$1.00.
Lonsdale Catnbl’ic
for
6 it: per yard.
Millill GOODS- ,
Value 75*33F7ard.
Ilcst Indigo Blue Prints.
54¢ per yard.
, N E W .G 00 DS.
' Value 9‘35“ ” "
T'vcw Styles Fancy Dress
Ginghqms. ‘
52c per yard.
NEW GOODS.
7 Value 662—736.”.
40 inch All Wool Henriettas.
39¢ per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 12kt. .
Gents' Hose.
50 a pair.
N EW GOODS.
. m .W..-.
Value {89—6ij
on: “other Ticking.
l2éc per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 6c per yard.
Lining (hunbrics.
40 per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value ‘3‘.- “pet "93.1
Good quality 64x64 Prints.
4c per yard.
N EW GOODS.
Value 7c.
Best 643;!“ Mourning Prints.
44c per yard.
N E W GOODS.
. vat-tare. “ ‘
Very lice! Dre-as Prints.
to per yard.
NEW GOODS.
‘11" ““““““““““““““““
Fine Mixed Candies.
- lee lb.
FILES.” GOODS.
Value 5c.
Spool Cotton.
3:0 Spool.
NEW GOODS. .,
The» unem a- quoted bun are eotvj 'cl
we , ,. gilt“? Mi" 5 uncut;
W2 a, m. m “cum
0
previous
Mlllt'r, “Inflow", a mu not he to male than out you more. but lose. it unit...
m..—n-‘M
THE PIPILIB IISlIN Slfllfi.
“omens, sun Harwell.
Value 10c.
Waist Lining.
8c per yard.
NEW GOODS.
niche-3a at any one cannot
. ‘ ' h" ,1, , .- " w ‘ “
‘ll
”TB 3......
Nahuatl
When viewed through the man colored glasses at an able
writer; but when presented in *t eir uuvnrnished state over a
dry goods counter just as they were
y , .
one who calls at our place of business this week, whether in quality 0‘ Nortbfield Cream
Mt.
Mill]. Hill
A SPECIAL meron 10 an H
For Cash at $6.50 _
Worth $7.00 per barrel. Now is your time, as Plough ad-
vancin . A 19,”: pail of Fine Mackerel for $1, worth $1.25.
3 lbs alifornia Raisins, 250; ,4} lbs. nice sweet Bu, . I
' have not sampled come and,
is a booming success, if you do on:
you want. to try Long’s Celebrated Breakfast . Flour, the boa
article for hot cakes, mufiins and waffles, it mount bo" belt,
2 lb. package 15c, 4Ibs. 25c. nothing can best the price or
cry Butler in prints atthepogllt
price pl 32% lb; Cbatfield’s Cough Syrup, :1 sure cure, 2 all
Charles E. SeymOurfs‘,
. LEADING GROCER, . f‘
33 Washington Street, - .. song]. Norwalk.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THADDEUS' GUYER. *
.
E Em; E,
COMFORT
Everybody buys their. Footwear from
that old-established and everpopular
Boot and Shoe House of
o. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Somalis.
_ ”Orv——
Prices are so low the goods are
sure to go.
.1
—- 1‘ m
W. B. H A L L
(b 00.
BRIDG FJPORT.
Commence Today a. Wonderful Sale
Cultural and Blink Brass finals,
RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
Gents’ Shirts and Furnishing Slants. f
“OHIERY AN” SMALL “(ARES-
l,000 ends of Dress Goods, l'elvcls and Sarah Silks will I!
go at half price.
New, Fashionable and Best Fitting For Trimmed Cloak:
will go at $8 00 and $10.00, were 815.00 and $20.00.
0‘14.- AND 3mm
.....W. «»W
W. B. HALL & CO.
The Bus stadiums! Puts
am an s
Gtovunjgomuus
SPECIALTIEU:
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"I“ no.
AM «moustnuusmw-Mmmwdu
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Norwalk Chronicler