C. H. H
....... _. w ,.....
“nitrous, Ky" July lz—A vast eon-
‘ of people assembled this morning
hhorie camp ground at High
,, Kynto hear Dr.’l‘simesvpreach.
mine from all thesurrounding cities,
, and neighborhood A large ooutirr
, nfrom Louisville and another from
M were pruent. Many of the
n'rlsltors have remained heresinee yestcn
dayaiternoou. when Dr. 'l'rilmage preached
,Iiithimplace. The testofhisserrnon
at morning was from Acts iii. i5. ”We
witnesses"
Standing amid the hills end grovesof
Isstneky. and before this great multitude
“no mean number, most of whoml
’ snwhebreand never will see again
., thbworldflchoose a very practical
w in thsdsys of GeorgeStephenson,
“W of the locomotive engine, the
3m pruved conclusively that a rail-
3 goodaosortment
8“)” “[33, one her at .1, fonnerly 82. Hisses'
. l y,
mbmdmmlne‘hm ,‘
H
orth Main Street. South" Norwalk.
. .m.... Were
' cy romeo ’s
A number 3? specialties in
l A new line 1nd Button
n’s School Shoes at 75 cents.
, as it isa pleasure to show
RVEY,
ILL -. L . .
RENHETT ltHIISTEl,
ulna tout-tumult.
.' Meets.
~Firth. ' Oysters.
Fruitslesatableeloulby.
"'herdhriusu' ”‘flE’dieidiiii rm” Bind 3
ssntdown itsrootsarnuotl the palate and
the amino down until they were
interlinked with the vital» of the body.
mindsndsoanut he has not takensuy
stimulants for two years What did that!
blot tern nee societies Not
laws. ot moral session. Conversion did
it. “Why,"said one upon whom the great
chanps had come. “sir, lfeel justasthouph
strssomebodye " Thereissseseap
talu who swore all the way from New
York to Havana. and from Havana to San
Francisco. and when he wusln port he run
worse than when hewsa 6o sea What
power was it that washed his tongue clean
0! profanities and made him a psalm
singer! Conversion by the Holy Spirit.
There are thousands of people here codsy
who urn no more what they once were than
a water lily is n nightshade. or a morning
lurk is a vulture, or day is night.
Now, if I should demand that all those
people here present who have felt the con-
vening power of religion should rise, so
far from being exhumed they would spring
to their feet with far more slenrity than
they ever sprang to the dance, the tears
mingling with their exhilaration asthey
cried, "We are witnesses!" And if they
tried to sing the old Gospel hymn they
would break down with emotion by the
time they got to the mend lino:
roadlnlneould neverbedriven by steam
muss-fully without peril; but the
. eushinxesprms trains from Liverpool toj
_ New,“ from Edinburgh to ion-1
‘ don, havsmadeall the nation witne-es
Matthieu-menu ‘
“haunts- snd navigators proved
cow
Mvelythatastoamereould never creed
“Imus”; butnoso‘onerhadthey
' Willi! proved the impossibility of
”than nudertskiug then the work was
. done. and the on the Cunard.
and the lumen. and the Netional.nnd the
White Star lines arewltnenes. There wen
‘ agnlaw of wise laughter at Professor
, more proposition to make the lightning.
' o! heaven his errand boy, and it won proved-
sonelnsively that the thing could never ho
. done; bntnow nil the news of the wide
’ world put in your hands every morning
and night has made nil nations witnesses.
80 in the timsof Christitwss proved
, conclusively that it was impossible for
'llilutorleshomthe dead. It was shown
logic-II! that when a man was dead, he
standard-arid the heart, and thellver. end
r
l
l
s
thelunp having ceased to perform thei
oils-stile limbs would be rigid beyond al
mot friction or arousal. They shower
it to he an absolute absurdity that th
dead “should ever get up alive. but
I issue-entail they proved thb than the
4‘ Wet arms, and the disciples beheld
;' Hmhmrdhlsvoioe, and talked with him,
undtthtookthewitne- stand to provjs
thattnhstrus which the wiseseres of the
deviledproved to be impossible; the rec-
ad dthsaxpeelmeutandofthe testimou
bhlhntext: "Kiln hath God raked f
3 . “Mwhereofwearewitue-es." j
rout or m sorosrlc. R
How let me play the skeptic for a mi»
unit. “There is no God," says the skeptih,
“for! have never-sen Ml. with my phye
Taurus-mated fromtbs dead, and
the was: was never turned into wine.
393!de animpositlou on the crp
dtheages." Thereisnnagedm n
iatbt new as though he wouid
respond.
with fee-allure flushed at
tn, and all through this
thereisasuppreased feeling whleh
tospeakont in behalf of the
ourglorlonsflrktianltymeint
thstsxt. «ring out. "We are w
Is that if this world In ev‘er
God itwlll not be through I
through testimony. Y
the whole earth with apo
E
El
Here are hundreds or
i
E
r
E
!
i‘
E
g
lt
é!
3in
i
Ashamed of Jesus. that dear friend
Do whom my lropusof heaven depend?
No! Wheel Mushlwthismyshatue.
That i nor-ore revere his name.
Again, I remark that “we are witnesses”
of the Gospel's power to comfort. When a
manhss trouble the world comes in and
says: “Now get your mind off this: go out
and breethe the fresh air; plunge deeper into
business." What poor advice! Get your
minded itl when everything is upturned
with the bereavement, and everything ro
minds you of what you have lost. Get
your mind oil it! They might as well ad-
vise you to stop thinking. end you cannot
stop thinking in that direction. Take a
walk in the fresh nirl Why, along that
very street, or that very road, she once ac—
companied you. Out of that grass plot she
plucked flowers, or into that show window
she looked fascinated. saying, "Come see
the pictures." 60 deeper into business!
“Thy, she was anacbited with all your
business ambition, and since she has gone
you have no ambition left Oh, this is a
clumsy world when it tries to comfort a
broken heart!
I can build it Corliss engine. i can paint
a Raphael's "hisdonns," i can ploy a
Beethoven’s symphony as easily as this
world can comfort a broken hesrt. And
yet you have been comforted How was it
done! Did Christ come to you and say:
“Get your mind oll’ this Go out and
breathe the {rub sir. Plunge deeper into
business!" No Therewassminutewhen
he came to you—perhaps in the watches of
the night. perhaps in your place of busi-
ness. perhaps along the street—and he
breathed something into your soul that
gnve pom. vest. infinite quiet. so that you
could take out the photogruph of the do
ported one and look into the eyes and the
face of the dear one and say: ”It is all
right. She is better ofl. lwould not call
her bmk. I.ord,| thunk tires that than
has comforted my poor heart."
owner: nustmo ron Tun slcrt son.
There are Christian parents here who are
willing to testify to the power of this (leer
pel tooomfort. Your son had just gradu-
ated from school or collegeand was going
into business. and the Lord took him. Or
your daughter had just grsduatod from
the young ladies’ seminary, and you
thought she was going to he a useful wo-
man and of long life. but the Lord took
her, and you were tempted to say, “All
this culture of twenty years for nothing!"
Or the little child more home from school
with the hot fever thnt stopped for the
prayer or for the ski! nl physi-
cian,snd the little child was taken. 0r
thsbube was lifted out of your arms by
some quick epidemic, and you stood won-
dering why God ever gave you that child
at all If so soon he wntotaksitaway.
And yet you are not replnlng, you are not
fretfnl, you are not lighting easiest God.
What enabled you to stand all the trial!
“Oh." you say,"l took the stedicioethat
God gave my sick soul. In my dietreu I
threw to list the fsstof a sympathlsiun
God;a when [was tooweaktoprayor
to look up he breathed interns a peace
that i think most bathe foretasteof that
heaven wherethereis neither stearnora
farewell nor a grave." Come. all ye who
have been out to the grave to weep there.
some, all ye comforted souls, get up of!
your knees is there no power in this
gospel to soothe the heart? In there no
power in this roll is toqulet the worst
paroxysm ofgriefl' comes I: an an
ewer from comloried widowhood and or»
phsnageand childlaauess. saying. ”Ay, sy.
we are witnesses!"
Agaan remark that we are witnesses
ofthelsetthat religion haspowsr to give
eompoeursinthsleetmomeot. label!
the first time I confronted
s wentseroas the eornlelds in
them. lwaslsrlbymyfather’s
had. and we earaetothsfarmhotuswhsre
thshsreavemeuthedwmesndweeswthe
by:
r
E
if}? I;
it?
IS
tiou; no mother ever loved her children
more than mother loved us; she showed
thy thswsyshsnursed uswheu wswern
she tolled for us until her
gave out." What, then. was it
gave her «imposursgin the last hour!
Donothideit. Befrsnksndletrueknow.
“Oh." you say, “it was because she was so
good; shamadethelmd her porttou.and
she bad faith that she would go straight to
Elorymnd that we should all meet her at
t at the foot of tlti‘throue.”
ulwus'rsn urtuoss or mussels.
Here are pople who say. "i saw s Chris
tian brother die, and he triumphed." And
some one else, "I saw a Christian sister
die, and she triumphed.” Some one else
will any, “I saw a Christian daughter die,
and she triumphed.” Come. all ye who
have seen the lust momenta of a Christian,
and give testimony in this course on trial.
Uncover your heads, put your hand on
the old family Bible, from which they used
toreadthe promises,and promise in the
presence of high heaven that you will tell
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth With what you have seen
with your own eyes end what you have
heard with your own cars, is there power
in this Gospel to give calmness and tri-
nmph in the last exigencyf The response
eovnesfvomallsides.from young and old
and middle aged, "We are witnesses!"
‘ You see. my friends, I have not put bo-
fore you an slatractiou or a chimera, or
anything like gusm work. I present you
ailldavitsof the best use and women. liv-
ing and dead. Two witnesses in court will
establish a fact. ilere ore not two wio
mates. but millions of witnesses on earth
sud in heaven testifying that there is
power in this religion to convert the ml,
to give comfort in trouble and toailord
composure in the last hour.
If ten men should come to you when you
ore sick with appalling sickness and say
they had the same sickness and took it cer—
tain medicine and it curedthem, you would
probably take it. Now, suppose ten other
men should come up and soy, "We don‘t
believe that there is anything in that medi'
cine." "Well." lsny, ”have you tried it?"
”So, I never tried it. but I don’t believe
there is anything in it." Of course you
discredit their testimony. The skeptic may
come and say, “There is no power in your
religion.” ”Have you ever tried in" ”No.
no." ”Then avauntt" Let me take the
testimony of the mlllionaof souls that have
been converted to God and comforted in
trial and solaced in the lat hour. We will
take their testimony as they :17. "We are
witnesses!"
noon rott me "an or hummus.
Professor Henry, of Washington, discov-
eredanewatar, and the tidings sped by
submarine telegraph, and all the observa-
tories of Europe were watching for that
new star. Uh, bearer. looking out through
the darkness of thy soul. enlist thou see A
bright light beaming on thee? ”Where?"
you say; "where! liow can I tied it!
look along by the line of the Cross of the
Son of God. Do you not see it trembling
with all tenderness and beaming with All
hope. It is the Star of Bethlehem
Deep bovvnr then my vitals froze,
Death-tuck laser! the this lantern.
r
. up...
tinted“ madame...
ositisliettortogive value inthe
the trade is over.
F-‘Siitcett
"WWI"!!! FRI
RlllllllERl!
Ho. I7 llain Street.
Formerly 3 Water St. Israeli.
J reed It!) lists to-tla tosell
with?!“ 436...!» and mung.“ the
e
, t l of We. former e Cl.
3.32% ii; "13c. fill “‘th Sweat-h.
One lot nfgflnehfreneh Iwers I‘m. so». Doe.
aeb. lkru'i forget the number,
MAIN STREET,
Seat in .l. I. Bennett's dry grinds glove.
Mrs. W. Fawceb,
In.” Iain Street lorwalk
Sprin’g Styles
HATS
IN ALI. GRADES AND (Illllllti'i I)?
Boy's [lute nod Cape, l'rneh lists for Men alul
Boys. Nutrla Soft "are for “en at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Psrticslarlttentib—Id'sltltoFitlng,
cleaningsntllroning Silk lists.
F. HAYES
llavlng removed hhv meat market
Ho. 6 North Main Street,
Willem the vple of this vicinity with
My lhfineetlineof
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POU LTRY, Etc..
Tn- be forum! II The stale.
F. HAvES,
Ill. ll llllRTH llllH STREET
N H "I'll .\'l lHJVAIJi.
RIBRLE 8t BRMSTRCK
tliltf
Wheneuddenlyastararose-
It was the Star of Bethlehem.
0h, hearers. get your eye on it. It is
easier for you nowto become Chr‘btiana
than it is tostay away from Christ and
heaven. When Mme. Sontag house hee-
musicalearesrshew-hlesedofl thestags
at Vienna bythefrieudsof her rival, Amt
iiaSteiningsr, who had already begun to
decline through her dissipation '
passed on. and onsday Mme.Sontag,in
herglory, was riding through the streets
of Berlin, when she saw a little child lead-
ingnblind woutsu.and she said: "W
here,rnylittleehiid. come here. Who is
that you are leading by the hand!" And
the little child replied: ”That's my moth-
er, that's Amelia Stainluper. She used to
beagle-t . but she lost her voice,
sndshee semnehahmttltthatshs
lost hereyvsigbt." “Give my love to her."
uldlmaiiontag.”andtellheranold ac»
qualntsm will call on herthisstternoon.”
Thenext week in Berllna vaataasem-
Negapthsved at a benefit for thatpoor
btiodwornau.andltwassald that Sontag
rang that uightasehs had never song he-
love. And she took askilled ocullst. who
lnvalntrhdto vs eyesight to the poor
gl
ii
i
3%:
B
‘5
‘i
E.
E
l
I‘
I.
r
r
£5
E
midi
if!
.n
i
l
r
I
l
bib:
i
I
E
in
‘ ‘ for all the roll butter they make.
earn
a part of tub.
Arrest-Hing a wry nice quality
Mi Built-r. It in from the Lob-
tunon. CL. Creamery. At this
é time of the your when [unstumge
is plenty, the Lebanon Creamery
pt'uplt-lln not find a n-ndy sale
The over product is mid in tubs.
and this is the Butler which we
call to your notice. It is the
some sweet, wollcmado article
that is sold in rolls. at from :5
to 5 cents a pound less than their
Roll Butter. This is our second
season with it. “'eknow it is
as sweet as now buy. and will
keep well, it in so solid tundra
We are finding sale for tubs and
half tube, as well on by the sin-
gle pound. About .50 pounds to
the tub. if you wish a nice
article here you have it; 25¢ a
pound. Special price by tub or
RIBRlEltCRMSTRRK
l. ll. BERKER.
”Washington litres-t no. liovwalk.
llealeslu
Wall Pu . ..
Mixed hints,
White Lead,
(rile. Glass,
Couch Colors and Varnish-s,
Artists’ Materials,
Cmuhined Choir and Step Lod-
der, ”.00.
McClosk ’15 Wood Finch-Best
in the nrket. 82.00 s (inllon.
gsintin , ,
u - angm ,
(.3 cimining. K
79 Wailmlobm
W
Popular Clam Chords!
0
I firm ”simmer-steed.
, . neme
, nan entom coon.
out immensitbmeoommmnnm
lwillglvetoslldesironeof Wmmmlloods for the
ithofJuly,ntprioesaolowthntslicenheronnewsoinmerhot,
‘ Rolllllil'leltllllmlltttl llll'éStle.
H. KRIEGER,
RRMMENRI
SilflandSoflHatsSilkHats .
Prices to "Suit
mmmm
HeanTilly.
.m.
ll. ”till" it 30R
beetle! thesensou,thanafter doorman. ’
ll Issuance 8., II. M ,
21lals8trsst.lerwslt. ‘ "
lass
Bakers, Ejection”,
ICE CREAM.
on-rn Ordersl’rrau runs.
vino. ml ”0"”
hell innit!” isle: in the season,
8th Mill. Boss.
transfer? 51h 3
is...
, gm...- 3 rue!
SEASON 3 ' ' 3r so I .
'- 54“...
E' .
IK-l-Vsy m
The Steamboat “HITY 0F ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips to New York.
leave South Korwalk at 7:“ a. run: iinmiay» of M5 a. m. (Set on stormy Shirley»). Return.
lag. leave New York lierkmsn ntreet.nl2£li .m.; Morris‘s l2 . :iiunda' . l . .
were street it to} p. rm: Saturdays at no 3. m.; sum-ylu'unppi‘. " "3 re p m
FARE—flute Tickets 40 cents. Excursion it dents.
OK HT'NIIAYP‘ divert Impartial: I» made the Tiny llivlgvv and t'nlvrr mom for the New lrr u
alert T’lrr or i'uru-y Island. without um I-bnrgv- rim'lmling :uimiwinn to Iron PII'VJ I‘uh-
M'HI‘IK lrsin leaves I 'nney Island at 41th p. tn.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will leave New York Hominy». “'erlmlrsys and Fridays at 5 p. to. Leave Norwalk Tuesdays
Thursday» and Saturday.- at MID p. m. m1! 3
I.l., New Haven & Hartford R. R1 Housatonic Railroad
WWW '2- "90' ' Ila-bury and Serwslk Division.
TRAINS LEAVE snl'rn SnitWAl.K AS‘ t-nrtrtrzrrrarmursntum.
FUIJMt’s-i: Trains lvm'o sumh Summit fur luminary--
' ' ' _ ,ii lit. 1' l‘ a. m.. II! ”.2! LR. 5 “£61.12 and ii) :5 p. In.
Port haw \nns. A. .‘l. ,, m wwept Mondays) ; Sunrisyn 9'33 a. m. and 05:: p. m.
0‘. 5 Iii. (ill! lur’ul t" .. '17.? .1: . 725; its". T 3'! r!. F Iii Trlilu Ir‘ni r Iii-Dbl”) for South Nurwrelk W
er. sultan! «x threw, inn «1. lull .r. I" TI u. . 6.16.2 Ill. fur: and ii if) a. m.. 3 l7». 5m and 63
“33' larval rs. ’. M.» lief. u. no or. 13! 01.; p. m. Silurian—rm!) s. m and Mr) .m.
2;?! M‘. in Stamford, "pr-r“ from Stumfurri,; Truths leave South Snrtvzlk fur Yttrigeileld»
ll 55'», 6 Stem, 50: an, in Stamford. smcr.5msr..m5aml91n Fl. m,. I: II. If.“ .1 lil gm! ”:5 p. tn.
r. {in-x. vi 4» 31.? hi or. .- ll aux. in Zion. l Menni Trnin- lvnw- llhlmvnrhl fr»? numb Nurnalk .,
“ mohlnmun e: in”. Sunday» 5 Ill "1., 6“ ll"). '5 in, Ulfi still ll .'..’, a. m., 240. 3 ‘5. 5m sud
rl., ii Bola I’. . I 0 I. Bin. 7 3: tit. 99‘ or. l 61.! l. In.
Fort )nw Hues. A. .\l. I H ML; our om, '.\ri\ ank and I'llL—llritlviphws 1.2“»chva
{till-4r,»st run; 9 in cm. i" i‘! m. I'. N. If“) Yuri. at :u» p. nu. South 5'”!an i ill 5». “2..
$1... I”? es.. l Loan, 2"? v‘x..l':- no.3 lf.mw..ll:t, nrrismg a! l'lllel‘n-ltl .~ It) i, in.
red ..7 if» 01.. Titan} ll m ..'.n ll .n .. ll .1: Adams! ’l’inut’wi-l and Sew urk cypress It’nt’t's
a! and Ira, 125 a. m. M. Silmlny» 7 L>~ at ..i I‘illefirhl M till i. in . Ilellu'l 5 iii p. m.. n on—
it 12m ., n. an; fit“ or. p. In. L rm ting _vvrtb ti: , p, m. truth from lionhm'):
Von llarrrvmtn. A. M. ii in am. 9m r!..‘!‘tilllh Mmeulk :m p. uh. uniting at New
was.» I’. M. driven. l”; 0-1.. idea, :333R Yuri; SI‘I' p. m. '
ea‘.’ ll ll nth. H W; r1..l'.'fvtt‘.'m. r‘l. 9‘ _ 'linily Oll'rpi Sunday.
on Hrsianvrsw. . . . c "an. tier.“ - - - . ‘ .
lunar. I’.)I.~l’.’lll .m., 1cm. 2 1.101.. m3 ” M'“".”'“‘ m”“'”"’
an. "7; um" Blond: morning hvlnrrnl In us leave Briclurport neft.llunw,~:
New listen a WWW ,u’ L . m a. m., ppm-ulcer fur I‘ilfsflelrl.
l'mt litmus. A. M. II! win Shore Liam. I‘m“ magnetron“: ‘0' lull-field. making
. . If" $1.0“ Springfield). “r‘ (-14“: mnnrv‘lhms or AIM!!! and the \\ ref.
Marti-ml). l" Illa. n... freight for Ilawlrvtlllr.
ll ill at. m.. fn'igbi for (treat rrmtzmn.
LEAVE .‘Ili‘V Ylllili
3.1.)“ um. 8:91de and Album pa-u-nurr.
his :‘silf'l’lf Nouwrut. A, .\l. ml «1.. mil “5:13,sz :flgxm :wgfii'
fig... . Milli. “I?!“ 9313:3333 333.331" ‘1'““3 WI! p. n... freight for tin-at Iberringt..n.
- "“0"“ n. - < - '3‘“ .. l,‘ ”v- rm av... 715.1. m.. (Sundays: yumrmrr fur Pith-timid
.itlles., 333191., Otis-1., i lltes.. :vlf.’ v-x..fil¢es. tum Albany, ‘
701m ml or». uma'lmm n. and at" it»? it" t - . -
- ,- , .1. ..~, ,_.
mlrlrrightrt. Minds” ‘Illw...~l’t\l‘..-HEM.. "tn:r’.:r;rugi‘w:rvumv.\n- inulrntanal
i2 muudnhthr. A. \V. Pentax. firm-nil Pie-«ne'er .tgrnl.
ROTON POI NT,
South Norwaik. Conn.
A RELIRHTFIIL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
N--. w
New Hotel. Delighflul Gm, Hew Bathing Houses.
, Hew Attractions.
First-Clasrflegtauranl.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
TIHKERSTEIH & KELLY,
OWNERS AND I'Klll'KlB’I’iiIlb’.
W...
TIME TIBLE STEIIER ”MEDEI."
Leave South Nor-walk for Briton l’ointmln :m at. m., I2 :1" p. rr..,
2 m p. m. :i 20 p. m.
Lat-ove- Rotor: Point for South Norwnlk 4* of. n. in.. ii :m n. 111.,
i 1!. p. m. 2 25:. p. m.. l 4.5 p. m, t; :50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Norwnllrmlii 30 n. m, l 00 p. m., 2 30 p. m. 4 I5
p. m., .5 in p. In.
Leave Roton l’oint rrrrr «ll 30 n. m, 1 i5 p. m.. r: :m p. m.. r. m p. In..
o it) p. m.
det'fl'hzflwiggs for Hatching
jt-x
creas's so a
We boobies. use minis
but much.
All Framing Stock.
(3. B. STEVEIS.
30 Chapel Street. Faith Korwalk.
cue «-
. Where areYou Going?
lmflflmnh '
I mum at mums
-..=.t fish andleseiable latte!
Mir-saliva” led the I'
“VM Aholhflhwlw
m
emptunmnnww
* numb. ollttliémsii '
And an avorage'redmion of over to per cent. 'l'hese flutes
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUMERS. .]
SHRES. .
82.00; regular price, $3.50 to $4.50. Onelotof 800 ’
Mathewsondc (1035 slightly imperfect, hand- pairs
sowul, worth 85.0011
to 82.75.
and irnperi’octs, at prices that make t em
CLOVER & OLSEN,
The How Moods Store:
liskihgitthebestflmofieemlessshoeiuthem
EVERY PAIR 3 WARRANTED.
Cell and examine them before purchasing any otltor shone;
H. S. BROWN’
South Main Street. So. Norwallr,‘
-—-'l'0 ire——
CLOSED OUT AT SPEBIIL PR
ICES3
areoddlotsolteghls‘r
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We quote a few prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladies’ Turned Shoes
$2.50 to 83.00; regular price 84.50. Onelotg
2w‘pairs Lounsbury, Mathewson do Co.
1 Ladies’ Shoes,
amaged, machine sewed,
1r; will be sold for 82.50
Balance lll fine Oxfords. 3am lee
THE BEST Illlldllls EVER OFFERED.
8| Washington St.. So. Norwark. ’
TRISTRAM & HYATI',
‘2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapery Hols
Demi-Lace Flouncing in all Widths.
Immense Variety of DressTrimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruch-
ings, Laces and Ribbons.
Ready Made Suits in Flannel,8ateen, Ginghamdlbevint and Centric
BLAZERS lHD SHIRT WHISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
oo—
\‘t' haw added in our special sales of meer's Corsets, a line
of Thompson's Glow Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall & (50.,
Car. Main and Cannon Sis. Bridgeport.
. ()ur new building is fast nearing completion, and our business
if not In (in least disturbed. We shall give during the mouth of
. um-
I’RSITIIE Illll llllllllllllBlE HIRBAIIS II EVERY REPIRIIEII
of (“IR ESTRRUSHIEIT.
_1n the Dress (Ponds and Silk Room we shall sell the New Ben-
srth- Serge at Irma. it inch Blur-k Ser 0 at 3750., handsome Grena-
dines at in and John. Black China Si '3 at 3!! and 59s., 01.25 How
nation at 75c.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 83 50 Shoulder (to we 81 75. all 84 Shoulder Ca 2 all
Shoulder ('npt-s 8‘; 50. a l in; Shoulder On we 83, all 1;?) Should:
('upos 85. French Cheviot Jackets '3 501m S3 .50, handsome Sateen
Suits art 8'! 50. (’fliildn-u‘s Roofers at $1 25 and 8'3, 82 Wute roofs
fur Si. 8': 75 \\ rite roofs for 8| 50, Ladies Embroidered 'chus
from 3'! 25 to 815, I’ illll Cashmere Shawls 750., Children’s “mite
Sluts Si in. in wand 31 :5.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
_Ladiee' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c, we will
eve two for 250.. Extra Quality Front-h Neck 25m, Ladies’ Black
note and Pants 500., Smog shaped Vests 25c" Fast Block Hose
Nita. worth 250.. Regular mode. fast. I’m. were 25o, Boys’ Rib-
bed School stockings l7c.. .‘llildron’s l’laitod Waists 256., Child—
ren's l‘lnnnol mid .amhric wnliilil 250..
W. B. HALL & CO.
W
F. H. NASH &’BRO.
Estimtcs given on
We are selling
Victory, Haw Slamlord and Silsby's Steam Mom.“ 3
We have a line stock of 3 3
Decorated and Plain China,
The DUCTIESS nod UNCLE N 10K RANGES, Both Bot and Port
able, including New York Room
SWAN h rusnnm Dr. w. c. “curing...“
Ship Chandlers. 3"" "0? W Hardware fliers.
3'1 "W M. 45 mm Isthmus n.
nines ”Um...” its! a; list
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Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Vlad. 3
Norwalk Chronicler