Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 1, 1891 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

pp “Way .

pan . . cos rind yoo know what

 
 

 
 

M
that he will notboabletupaymon than
inuntaun thodollar.

‘l'alutly heated at New York.
New You, .luly l.—-’l‘he report portfrorn
Boewnthot J. [Hill has failed la laid
hennottobetrue.
An explanation of
thetronble in Bow
ton, however, is
given. Mr. Hill,
in Addition to his
thentrkal inter»
eats, r e c e n t l y
started a restauv
not in Boston.
This did not pay,
nude week since
he was obliged to
mine by n mort—
gage 850,000 on
‘ ’ ~ histwo New York
J~ ll. 1"”- theaters to “be
an attachment of! his Boston restaurant.
Bis small creditors are now beginning to
preaa him. but he in having no difficulty,
it isaaid, in meeting their demands Illa
large cmditon are not bothering hint. In
addition to the pourinvestment in Boston,
Mr. Hill lssald to have indorned largely
forafriend who he: now gone back on
him. Mr. Hill states that he will be out
of the woods and hate all his debt: paid
by next January.

 
 
 

M “gator mmbrbdnl
» Wlmu- urn-Inland

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

um

.. iidfirondandissomewhat
,' thatworieresultemeyeome. The
”lob la aornev‘rhat smaller than

 

 

A STATESMAN OUT OF A JOB.

‘l’lut Is What Lecturer John J. lug-Ila
Tor-Ia Himself.

Wasnmcrox, July l.——For the first time
since he left public life exrb’enntor lngnlle
appeared in public last evening, making
his debut as n lecturer upon the stage of
the ulnphit hunter of the National Chautau-
qua at illen Echo. llia talk was on the
”Problems of Our Second Century." lie
paid his respects to those penning who
want money to be free on the leaves in the
forest in the autumn and who are alleged
to be so anxious to have congress pay their
debts. lle Ileprvcates the state of affairs
which mode it possible for ammo people to
control one-bull of all the accumulated
wealth of the country. but he evidently
did not see how thia who to be helped.

He Mid that if alltlmwrnlth won diV’lded
so that each person received his per capita
per year in six months noun: would be
riding in palace cam and some in baggage
mm: Mum- uould he on foot and other:
would l-IJNlT r ing in the fence Corners watch-
ing the procmuion go by. He said that no
legiuiutiou in the world could change the
distinctions which exist between men, and
added that if some people were rich and
other: were poor the fault lay with the (‘re-
ator. llo took an optimistic view of the
contest between wealth and poverty, and
said that out of the struggle would come
broader liberty and greater opportunities
for ‘ "X lnthe of his ' “
be referred to himself u u statesman out
of a job—a remark which caused great
Mahler.

MORRIS' DAUGHTER WEBS-

uolo, whereit was found and ex.
Q

' Ila lay Die.

‘lbahhy ooinplained of intense paina all
“It“. The front portion of the
[th thin and brittle, and the doc-
'tflhllthat thebonehasbeen lructufhd
tbatllttle pieces have touched the
lfonoh be the cue the buy, if he
Imwfllbeonme inane. Bis condition
,dotnot wnrrunt an operation at present.

Bil not I! The. All.
'1‘. Rory of the ahootingnatold by John
Manna, twelve year: old, of 150 East
' OueHnndnd and Twenty-third street,
' the cues in I much more serious
.Thetcwmelx hoyain the treeand
In. Forbes shot at each.

The boys are John Ridley, twelve years
old, of 19 East One Hundred and Twenty-
tblfll atruet; William Riordan, sixteen
m living on One Hundred and

th street, near First avenue. J.

» Whats, nineteen yours old, of 153
'8 One Hundred and TWeIIty-third
Johnson, twelve years old,

It Beat Onellundred and Twenty- third
In: young Ielanns and Belhoru. The
.15... "mm“ mm? ”“2“"
tree, w stun in

d “I house flicking Mrs. Forbes’
M m not from the woman 's
”I“...
you...» n no. Sta-g lit-I.
‘ “ About 0 o’clock in thoevoning

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

She la Now the Wife of Profeuor nad-
l”. of Yale.

NEW “AVIS, July l.~l’rolessor Arthur
T. llulley, Yale's political economist, and
Miss Helen ll., daughter of the lion. Lu—
son B. Morris, the Democratic candidate
for governor, were married at the home of
Judge Morris last evening. The wedding
wan private. The ceremony was per.
formed by President Dwight, of Yale, us—
niated by the Rev. Dr. Smyth, of Center
church. The bride was nttired in a bean-
tiful white crepe Ile chine of most elubo
rate design. handsomely embroidered with
pearl trimming»

Professor and Mrs. llndley will veil for
Europe, where they will remain vixlting
vsrloua plot as of intemt during Profeaaor
Hedley I summer vacation, returning
home prior to the commencement of the
fall term of Yule in September. The bride
in most fnvorshly known in thin city, but
lug been prominent in society and a gen.
and favorite in the society in which uho
moved. I’mfeuor Hadley he» acquired n
wide reputation In a profemrr of political
science at Y nlo. lie became prominent on
a labor communion" of thin utote.

look out; you just that
m
rmu- th- deliberately pointed

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Why lenaary'a Remain Wm lain-ed.

Losoos. July l. «The exhumation of
Molleory'e body with a view to examine
tion for poi-on was done for the moon
that Mcllenry' a life I“ brand for over
£1, (no. 000 in radon-companies in England
and America. and the companion. or some
of them. Inspect euicide by poison, which
would void the politic-.139 friend» of
Hellaury scoot thidaaol suicide. autism
indignant at the publicity given to the
ease.

I)" In. Cmetucl Kill Lnrhlg?
BIOOKL'I'S, Joly l.~’l’he llrumklyn polio
annot putting much confidence in the
atoll-II told by young Darwin Manolo
and hire Dorie Comk shout Saturday
t’atngedy lt ha- been learned that
harblg hull taken out no insurance policy
for M”) on bill life in favor of Mr»
Corn-lock. When demandedtbe

MW
, Minted-lint wmnamwita
m Whaninoourtnhewuln-
whats-simian her victim

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lass-II and Dame cheer»

“Animator, July imitation Wotan-l
a her-law at the World‘s tsunami-Ice

own-rm liar appobnterlceloee Colonel
Wile-Ina, of Oil City. toils-teed
mu. Muffin-hull, wen-p
putatad a number of the Innocent-iv
“WWW sheathed

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

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l

 
 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

g: ; y
m

g
l

 
 

lav It» film-rm
www.m‘m Jalytultev All
ll. wetlkaowa

I
5

iii

 
 

" sns nuns ABE InuIiP

havinudaelined to mean

It Dr. Gideon
new ”W0 m 11m

‘_$’l'******
. .

 

«Wtwpwmw. .w-

 

Chairman Brice Believes Them
1‘ Great Power.

 

mammyomnm

”-

Denuerato In“ Dru-loo like the It
”butane. Ila Til-Ito. If 'l’hey Utah to
lake a turn. light In the (lo-In.
Campalguwoardlner Well Plan-ado

Nuw Yomt, July l.»l§enator Calvin 8.
Brice, chnimou of the national Demo
mtic committee, boa written a letter of
warning and advice to his fellow member-
of the notions] committee. The letter will
he sent out from New York today, and the
following is a oummary of it» contents,
which embody advice in regard to the aav
Iociotlon of Democratic olulw and the ne-
ceIIIIity of the national committee compete
tin; with them. Senator Brice begins with
the ptntement that the prenidentiul con-

mt is near nl hand; that the Republicans
are rnpidly preparing for it, and that the
Democrats cannot be too circumspect or
too nwllt in arranging to meet them.

The plan of campaign of the Republic-
ans, he says. to n colossal syntem of clubs
to be maintained and supported by unlim-
ited means drawn from the pockets of the
beneficiaries of the monopoly policy.

How to ”out the Devolution-a.
This system, he urI; . can only be met
by an equally extensive system of volnn
tary Democratic cloth—that l» wocim
tions of the people In their wwml neigh-
borboodn for tho defense of their right»
and interent» amniust those who are hand
ed to mail them.

Mr. Brice any that the truly Democratic
clubhus ever been the trmnd of liberty.
The tendency at thin time of the people of
the United States to enroll them-wives to
“other in neighluarhm‘wl organizations of
this character in one of the niche of the
political perils which confront them.

Cluln Will Make the right.
He thinks tliut the .Ipprvmciting struggle
is to be one mainly tn-twwn clubs. and it
is greatly to be draiml that a uniform and
perfected system of lh-mrwmtic urination,
thoroughly unmoved and in intunale no
aociation with each tuner, nhnll Mental»
linhed before the beginning of next year.
Mr. llricc mys he “use exnminnl the plan
of organization now in prm‘r‘w of oneness»-
lnl accomplishment by the National Art»
ciation of Democratic slut". and he feels
it the duty of every member of the nu-
tlonnl eantive committee to give the
club summation his most hearty support,
and he urges each member of the national
committee to I'D-operate with the mun-in;
tion to the folk-st extent.

.\ Seminary Wurlt.
The work undertaken by Hm Hermite
committee til lhe t'illlrn leulnnltllrly lit?”
sary to be done, in Mr, llrix ._.'.. “plummnml
in his letter be strum that an upImrtlllllly
is now prewnted of h: Irim; it no: nuplinhed
by .In effi: ient lnstnmw: It at .I minimum
cost, find that dintrihutcxl or er so» many
localities us not to b.- .I burden of rmy one
committee. 3k. Brice concludes hm letter
on follows:
"An important feature of the plan lathe
selection of correspondents in the moral
”totem Thin now require: urgent utter»
tion in your state. i would therefore ask
you to confer with the choirmuu of your
state committee on noon as may be con.
venient and nrrnnge this pnrticular part
of the plan; Ill-«I that you will do all in
your pom-r to facilitate the organization
in other ways that you may think heat."
The ”Deon untitled.

The national billet-r» of the National Air
aociutlon of Democratic clubs ore highly
gratified with the remgnition annulled it
by Chairman lirire. lleretofore tin-n: hu
oceuoionelly been mm» Iuiaumlc-rwmmliug
between the Inoculation and various otnte
committees. Thin diflI-rvnce be now u-
plnlued army and th- rc- In every indication
of harmonious ceHrpemtlun.

Secretory titer-liner Pie-«Id.
.\lr. Lawrence Gardiner m'rI-tnry of the
national association of clot», ht much
placed with the pmition taken by )lr.
Brice. "It In: also received good news
from New York. A letter l'rv‘v'tteil by him
from the secretary of the state Democratic
committee ntntm that that organization it
prepared to crwperute fully with the not)
elation of club».
"There hua alwayn been more or lent
difficulty in New York," he said. "The
ntate committee dial not seem to under
Island the province of the club mxmtion
and conflictn mortimea um. That is
happily pant now."

”How in the work of the clubs pmgrm

inn?"
"Spleudldly. 'l'hore mum to be an idea
the: we are organizing «lulu. Such in not
the care. There is no nos-mu; for the en-
peme of uranium. The peoplo ere ready
and anxlouu to nae-Mate together and we
are now aiming to roviiio officers for
than through corm tents whom In
an moving in every county of the Union
There will bee meeting of the executive
committee of the minim very noon. It
has not been decided where the meeting
will be bold, but it will be either in New
York or Columbia, 0. All the vine puni—

the «many are invitedmod the conven-
tion will probably hove II very important
bearing on the plan of campsite."
they want in the naagmu'a loose.
Your Sum, Ari, Joly l.-—ltondlnot
Maputo. sites llud llnrmwaseueutsd
by the United titula- aurhomluin lathe
leilyard here for aInunhr committed in
thelnrllal Territory in M Crumptoa
utriheted his downfall to whisky lie
warnedthcm met when they tools
[lea-ell uorto loolI lultend theywould
outburst bungalows-ease.
I. about Me "(eons
WPLIAJ‘. J.,Jolyl--Ahln live
mm mm will token-net
Hollywood Thur-day“ for 01.”; twenty
In hud- each man. Watered

 

many esprit“ me
b

Irma-ultimo. and Yale

W5 It. My.

wa York. July l-u'l'kepvmt at
bauneudl’ieneliorlllerdlCoJLto-

WmM-mhmufim
to o mark “pray, with a at

 

 

dent: of the atote mociullom throughout q

_ M It'll! loin 8t“ Stimuli.

 

 

or Inrenm to amount

loch Ian-wall” mu "an ItoOwa
lulu...
8mm, July l.——'l'he full text of the;
memorial presented by llcrr Calla 3
antloyto the papal secretary ofotate, can
dlual Barnpolla, has been Ir’pulillabad. If
the holy ace can be induced to follow out
it- recommendations and appoint a large
number of Gmnan clergyman an
in thallnitod States, the German influence
arm the Atlantic will be greatly in.
creased. lien are lulu extracts from the
memorial:
“ll it proved by statistic- appended that
40,400 Catholics left Europe for America
during in”. Of this number 17%,”) went
to the United Staten. Calculation: M
authoritative utatiatioa go to show that
Catholic immigrpnts and their children
ought to constitute in the United sum a
Catholic population of won, 000. But the
fact la that the number of Cathollcllu that
not country scarcely exceeds Iowmnm
Cathollclty, therefore, but up to the prom-
ent date “stained I net lost of WWI!
lathe gout American republic.
”‘l'helollowlng are the chief causes of
deacrtiou on the port of the Catholiea:
”The lack of sufficient protection for the
immigrants during their voyage and on
their arrival in America; the insufficiency
of priesus and parishes of their own for the
different natiooulitiee; the pecuniary neo—
rilleoo, often exorbitant. exacted of the
leithful; the public nchools; the lusufllv
clency of “letters. Catholic and national
windows of mutual aid, protection, etc.
firth: laboring elm»; the wont of (lit.
lercnt reprrxentativen of the different na-
tlonalitIen of immigrants in the eplaw
We."
The memorial dis-cows at length these
vsriou» can-«n of the diminution of Cath-
olics, and the“ myu:
‘ It Is desired that concord and harmony
ahuuld reign among the different nations
that [to to make up the church of the
[Suited State-v. The only may to attain
thin and is to give to escry one of these
nations bishops of their own, l-ialiopra in.»
longing to each. who will reprw'nl their
reapcetiro notion» in the episcopnl body.
jmt In th ht? nations are represented
among the purmhinl clergy and among
the faithful. "
The memorial nrgtmv that the appoint
men: of bishope for tlu-rlitl'a-rrnt nations
Would brim; them timer tn the holy we,
and thereby help the growth of the
church M...“

BEN AlJ SCORES A POlNT.

A ("Inlet “linen lt.ully )Ilnevl If, by
‘tturnry "cute.
Xv: Yuan. July i “There was one
Mhl’lllll: went- in the [Hill of .‘lO't'f llrn
All, tluv nilogwl "Jot-i. the Ripper," yester-
dny, 'l'lIe umnwl for too dofense moral
their beat point since the beginning: of the
cane. The. point was lirmxuht out by Fred
B. Home. Twucunvu'tu luv-l lire-u brought
over from tlw Quiet-nu m-vmty [rltllrnlL-Iry
in {will} (in: tiny lm i Mull .1 knife in the
‘AUSBQ'MH‘H Hi ‘l'lrrlimw B.” l“ during {lir-
tune be u.» woman; in tin: .luxmmnll- Ll
foil.
'l'hi» knife thcy ownrv wan uimllar to the
hnilerxbibitni in l ”in and Had to lllv
hatchery"! ”Ulil Slutlwwpeere." Unc ot'
the emulate wan lvklwarvl Smith. When
.\lr. Home chew-examined him he got u
bIt confirmed. The wily lawyer took ml-
vuntuue of bio confusion.
”\Vbomlu-Il you if you had Icon the do
fondant how u Inllr‘"
* Mr Vi bite the keeper. did Mr." Smith
replied
‘ Did he chow you a picture of the km fe
iu II newspnplr lw- -furr~ he spoke about its
irfetillllmllutl‘"
"llrdld."
"Where wua thin defendant at that
time‘"
"lie won in one of the rooms upstairs."
Mr, House Muppet! short and looked at
the gory. They were «you: the I’llnlrnw
keenly. "You my be In" In the room up
ntuir-“' said Mr. llrmne in a low but dul—
tlnct voice, M he leaned urer the railing
and looked the witness in the eye.
"Yen. sir." again replied Smith.
Lawyer limo-e mt down. it we; fully
ll minuti- before the [ample in the: marl.»
room now the full significance of the wit
nesn’ Italerrllftt. At the time thermal
the knife was printed in the papery!
”l'rcnchy" woe under arrest. lie we!
lurked up in the 'l'omlm. Smith eltbrl
didn't know who: be was talking about or
else be liniuflw

LABOR MEN AT WAR.

Knight- uvul I'Mrrhllnw blew at Odds II.
VII-Mono».

WMIIIXuro-nJoly l. munch t'nrnnnugh,
of Cincinnati. and ‘Jobn Davin. of the ex
«native brunt of the Knightpof laborJIad
lruulerlmw with Secretary Footer about
the reupgmlutment of norm piste printm
recently removed by Colonel Meredith,
chief of thebumo of ruunvinx end print—
IIIIL Amnmnnentn were programing fora
aettlemenl ol Itll diluent“ when allele
Winn nmflllflfl the Federation of La-
bor, a rival order called at the treasury
department and objected strenuomly to
any connection being rustle to the Knights
which would put thelriueuahaad of hera-
hers of the Valentino alnady on the
"chance" fun of the bureau.

This new complication of the one made
may further agreemt lrapoaoiblr, and
the lit-emery we» mmpellavl taker-the
mum pending: omit the labor ornate.
lion! can nettle the bottle light
theunelven. T. V. l’owdevly. whom
giving the day. did not call on Sammy

 

win Ito-I lion lollauy now-um;
Cmmsn. July l.--A. W. Wright, of
Toronto, a “be! of the notional um
tlveeomraittae of the Humbuofhbor.
of the action of the titanium

heard at Columbia, until: “i think Ir.
My has never made overt-Ina to
Oar
baa

I
i
3

:i
El
3-

 

coms‘tockBl'OSI

laconic Bulldog. tumult.

 

7": agngOucflglqu
$2? Tomi-rm m...

hismrvtlofla

«will-autumn
their-then. out,
maul”

 

Imam .SllSIIIiSS colon

murmur». ('IJSS.

A practical. Barium 'l'roinfr
tailbone-It I‘tudv-marnteringdu
men be fitted to till .‘lllolu in
Every bmim brunr
Inllrgein' Vin-ulna" in equipment. uiulevery

e autumn.

lnn- I-‘emilorrutalwne. Addrm.

President levrillButinestllollego

NTAMI’UBD. t 035'

III’EI Tlllllllflll EITIIE SUIIEB.

Sella-pl for
”f the wring
bl

taught through I) The

dciwtmnxt in charm of mmpettnt invtrui—

 

DELICIOUS MINCE PIES

”I"? 05' IN THE YER“.
”——

 
 
 
 
 

HlGH EST
AWARD

Vt‘d It Ill I'hrl
Ila—t L’rpowioru for

Superior duality,
Cleanliness,

urn! rrnnnwm to
“mm-hectic“.

v, - Imr fli’flhh'l Jump"
‘ pmm l. Isa ton-48o
(IW 3. Km.

.rv .imm m
. up (hell-00!.
.-O‘JLE. Srnacusmu V

 
 

uiiiJr‘v we or
"senate.

op“:- l»

 

 

CH EWING. G UM

:1” when null who“

l‘iuv um Bum: Wm.
hurl! taunt. 3; «Marimba
ttI full- In: WI

W8 d PRIILEY 00.. Elliott. lad.

 

WAIAMS

 

lillllilllll

KILLER

0M8 All. DISEASES.

VII-Inuit tlrtlt windy and experiment have
am... all

that Allende.
"""lz‘flm." l'... in.“

II II mun

leroheYand rot heelth

Neal
“Toni” antiseptic outta
our teallnmnlulafrrml

m”:g:vw lbbi‘fillflt free.
"It. ll. l'la [~th . orwnllt. I one. o"
Wt struts" Yorht‘ll ly. do»

1

war nor-I osmx
l

Bill Bill.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

as 7: blood purl»

who have been

life! are
fnl
till»

 

 

 

It Iloz ii

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

M. S S"

 

’ point. you want to emphasize,
‘ but here’s one which will bear all the
inspection you can give it:
CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK

milder term than
the situation.

lTH.

Hale Begin Tn-liay

to place on halo our entire stock of

»

SUMMER FABRISS AT nuns THAT ARE

BELOW COST

in every instance.

our storc and select in our choice

t'ase will the price touch the real value.

We want to reduce our immense stock, and big sales are expected
to prevent carrying over summer goods.
all to secure Dry—(lurch; yet scawnablo.

This is a diancc for
l on go through/

of goods, and in no

Particu—

lar attention is called to our large stock of

Counterpanes at 890

009 «

llsn our line of Challies, Saleens, Lawn, Scotch.

French and Domestic Ginghams, and our Stock of
Plain Goods, india Linens, Victoria Lawns. Cambrics.
Hulls and Nainsooks.

I

W” m» —-

Call and see what our prices are this Week on

PARASOLS.

M .M ., _,..

Ask to see our lwautiful line of Figured Drapery. i-l Wlilt’. only

mic yard: regular price 250.

——.- .. o» . .-.-

Jersey Ribbed Vests.

i. i dozen Jersey Ribbed V esls for 15c each. worth '35P.

’ by n
2’) '

3! .. ..

to

Ow

23c and 2.30 3"

35¢- nnd My.

331’ "‘ 601'.

___. M ..-..

We will open on Saturday, June 2111:, in addition in our already
large stool of Senis’ French flannel Shins, a complete variety of
new styles. consisting of Stripes and Plaids, ranging in price from
480 to $3.25, which we think are very attractive, and prices far
below average cost.

---~ ~90. ~-

iurgains still continue in

--—»—— coo -_.

Hosiery, Slaves and Silk Mitts.

We also have a large stock of French Flaunt-ls and Ullllllg Cloths.

in stripes and plaids. which wl- also think are very

- attractive: prim-s loo.

125.; SW and T50 per yard.

Ladies’ ShirtWaists.

Extraordinary Bargains in ltdits' Shirt Hoists.

75c; cheap at $.00.

:3 cloz. Plain White India Lim-II Waists. pluiled llllt'k

$1M): cheap at $1.23».
cheap at Slim,

rout. $1.25: cheap at MM».

A full line hundred and unlnundn-d goods in colors and
white. for We and $1.25.

to doz. ('arnbrir Waists, plaited back and front. :‘Mc. cheap at 75c
I; Iloz. Plain White India Linen Wuists, pluited buck and front,

4 doz. Block Sateen Wuists, pluitcd hack and front $1.25;
OrChristlan Swartz.

ml and Polka Dot Sateen Waists. pluitI-d hack and

 

“in line of Sens' [Interventions on hand, in colored and
ville, for 25c, 50c, lit, Sill!) and “.25. Also a complete line
If Bms’ lies. Sashes, Salts. Calm and Suits in Summer wear.
lie in: Mac alum Gents Halirflose fllIIiBBS ranging from
Illctoillc as custom. ill on anions limitation upstart.

 

 

MUSLlN UNDERWEAR,

Ill which we have carried an extensive stock all through the
season, have just received a new supply, and offer to the people
greater bargains than ever before. ladioe' Cornet Covers, big
drive for 25¢; regular stock 25c, mac, 45c, 50c, 55c and «the.

Lndieo' Shirts for the. it». 50c, 75c. elm, $1.12 and 31.2.5.
Ludiee’ Night Robes, 60c. 75c, $1.0m. $.25, slur)” and 31.75.

Agent for llemorest Machine

3 l 9.50,

Best of all. guaranteed for tire yours or new machine.

 

M. 8. SMITH,

lNSURANCE BUILDING
worn nonwun.

Necessity knows no law‘
and, as the highest necessity is alwaysf
the ruling principle, we are not looking.
for alternatives, we are simply accepting
the inevitable. Here is an unprece—
dented oppOI‘tunity for you.

W...W.-...

HAZELTON‘

and f rout,

We MUST.
No
MUST will describe

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pr

Peat Mo
smut BEnnIIc.

Clean. Economical. neutrino, a

nu Till can or smut

Cross Creek

COAL.

History. on, Pine and Silesia:
WOOD. '

Baledm Haym and Straw

sun um um.

Ilaymondllrolhers
TH E EAGE’E

nun lllllllSTEll IllllllllE.
Sill, Pflltllcll lllll HST.

 

 

Thin wheel has been thoroughly teatul and
cannot fail to be n favorite among wheelnten.

d. BAPTIST PERRY

Agent for .V'orwalk and vicinity.

"flier :9 3..me street. corner «hr.
l'. 0. Box 3.. . Houth NurwulL. (.‘z.

THE

“:23:-

 

Wondward Homestead

All] llllllllllli SW08

To let for Season or Tenn of
Years

At Reasonable Price

Also eight lots for sale on
Womlward. Lowndes and Lin-‘
coin avenues. Price $350 to
Slim, Terms to suit purchaser.
Twenty-two lots sold this year.
For f urthor information apply to

TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.

 

HALE’S

Soughfllnlsam

Vlllll can“.
IIIIIEIIDIUII.
Till I" TOW

20 Cents.

nonwnmt, coon.

 

Ulil

Sasoline Stoves.

Mlvddllutsutx III-h;
”Dunno 8::

Wehantheveryheatlhaho

THE Mlllllllll

II Ill Ill“,

”'11ka and do Mam the 1"“
Call and See Them.

WWW m r..- a... .........».....M

Wilfimlm

’llii. lionlsrilo.

4*

 

 

H. R. HALE",

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

Economy and Comm-a»

 
 
 

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