1. ¢ .53
pop on
,,
”W" com "'zio§.vé"‘buiuvi;"
the Posee'» "not for Richardson Does
Not I’nn Out “’11“.
lshlr. L 1., July ll.—-\\'hile men with
guns were searching the woods back of
Squire Waller's house at Bay Shore Tom
Richardson, the hunted outlnw, appeared
in the woods in front of the squire’s house
and smiled a grad big smile. .
While the .same man were searching
[slip the outlaw was seen on the Brent-
wood road, walking toward Bay Shore.
He didn’t appear to be at all frightened.
The butt ends of two revolvers were seen
sticking out of his back pockets.
All the searching that has been done for
the outlaw does not aeetrllto have worried
hllnlu theleasaand thefattthathe hangs
alnut hisiold barium and keeps a close
watch on his father-ln-Iaw's house, where
his wife is staying, indicates that he still
has hopes of “complishing what he set
out to do '
Whether that be, as the villagers believe,
to steal his wife and force her into sub-
mission in a care, or steal her (or some of
Squire Waller’s family) and chain her in a
cave to starve, it is not known.
It has been inspected for several days
that his sister, who lives here. has been
giving information to him aboutthemove.
ments of the various posses. All the plans
for his capture that have been laid so far
have been discussed in a certain saloon,
and the information reached the sister's
ears through a man who was there.
Some way the belief got around that he
wassecretedinthehouse. Soassoonasit
got dark at posse surrounded the house
and lay in wait for hours and houra
About midnight one of the party crawled
forward on his stomach to reconno'ltcr.
The hammer of his gun caught in a vine
and the weapon went off. The night was
still, the nerves of the watchers were
strained with expectancy and the effect of
that report was startling. The posse
trampled over itself in its efforts to get
out of gunshot distance.
But there is a surprise in store for
Tom which promises to put an abrupt
end to his criminal career. Realizing
finally that they were making a laughing
botch of the attempt to capture Richard-
son, some of the leading citizens put their
heads and contributions together had sent
post haste to New York for n braceof good
detectives.
The response was prompt. The detect-
iveswcre last night preparing for a big hunt
which is practically certain to result in
Richardson's capture. Mr. No-wcotub, who
will be remembered for his clever work in
connection with the "Florence Birch”
mystery in lsllp. is in charge of the case.
Picked men will constitute the new party,
with orders to shoot on sight.
. ,s Enemies Working
Hardin ‘Defeat Him.
m July 14.—-Every Incoming
“that Wednesday's gatheringwill
in of thalargest that has ever been
Whthsoruditof Ohio's Democracy.
”N tho “rivals were adherents of
Governor Campbell; but many of them,
Erasing, eonmvative men, who have
Will-Mandburdeu of the day for
firm in many a hard fought
gupdgnm’srefreo to confess their dis-
Wwith and regret over the out-
alsdtherehas been a good deal of
abduct a few quiet conferences re-
mark". ways and means might be
dept-d to purify the discordant elements.
cumin recognized that the Republi-
uu’efleunited and enthusiastic; that as
norm bearerthey have Major Mc-
Kialsymnsof theilepublican leaders of
“nation; thatthe campaign is to be
laugh-finned: upon state issues as
I]!!! A national one—the tarifl; that it
will be fought to thsdeath,‘ and that there
team necessity today for a strong,
. united Mooney in Ohio than at any
‘ p-iodsiueswar times.
1 no In Opposed to Campbell.
W this is the fact that the solid
'. ,_ from Hamilton and Cuynhoga
' . aunties. insach of which a heavy Demo-
7 1 math vote is polled.are unnlterably op
posed to Governor
C a m p b el l's ro-
nomination; that,
at least, a portion
of Lucas county’s
delegation are in
the same boat, and
that a good many
delegates from the
.. \rural districts are
men
cities. The present
conditions appear
l to be as exactly
opposite to those
Bonuses CAMPBELL. that prevailed at
Dayton two years ago, when Campbell so
and the nomination. Then he was the
chains of the young men as against the
malls. who are familiarly designated as
6H "Kabuki," while today many of the
Murmurs warmest supporters of the
executive and the young men are on the
othcsida of the fence.
‘I'hwy Want a 'l'arlff' Reform Man.
' ' ,Ougxessmal Tom Johnson, who is
9 working with might and main in behalf
I Virgil P. Kline, said today: “We do not
want a candidate who has no definite
III-on the tariff and who is behind in.
“of infroutof the party's progress.
We want a tariff reform leader. not a man
wsbave got to push. We want a man who
“tho forefront all the time for tarlfl
“ ”- Klins iathsmanand ifeelsure
«’1 M' Campbelllanomlnaled he cannot
aleahd."
SECRETARY BLAINE TALKS.
lle Days It: Takes So Medicine and Is
Not a Sick Man.
Ban Harmon. July 13.~—Sccrctnry lllnine
has calm-Med to be interviewed by a
United l’rv-s wrn-npundcnt. Ilc mid:
“I am a» \"l'll unusual today. The aelr
national reports about my health sent to
the press all over the country are lies. I
am not a sick man. They have magnified
a slight illness into something very serl~
cos 1 am taking no medicine whatever.
I go out every day and often twice a day.
I have a good appetite, eat whatever I de-
sire, rise at S o'cloek and retire at lo or ll.
In short. live in my usual manner. There
is nothing more to say.”
Mr. Blaine took a long ride in the morn-
ing in an open carriage, and did not seem
to be in the least fatigued, although he
did his own driving. That Mr. lllaine i:-
mentnlly unsound, M reported. a. nlnurd.
Mr. Emmons Blaine said today; “We no
longer consider my father a sick mun. lie
is constantly improving."
Secretary Elaine's ph 'slcian said that
he was improving rapid , and within the
last few days he has seemed to take a
fresh hold on life and health Those who
are near the secretary are confident he will
return to Washington in the falls well
luau.
fi-pbell‘a l'rleada Undlanayad.
., Iulflrlsrulsof GovernorCalnpbell. how
ova. are not dhmayed by the outlook.
1Ihthavetlrairrsoord of 500 ormorein-
~ “I delegata. one-third more than
constrain» nominate on theflratballot,
w and thaydsclare that his immaterialto
.i u whsther or not the nomination is
mfls by aeelarnatlon, or whether, as has
In W the antiCampbellites
run out of the convention. The subse-
gusatnmpaign. they say, can bedepended
. ' m to heal all wounds and obliterate all
‘ 2. ”ll. Btots Chairman J. 8. Norton says:
“Ina conceive of no manner or means by
,2, ‘whisheevsruor Campbell can beviaited
with defeat. I have ‘fiction! that what
W don prev throughout the
m to the “nomination of the governor
does not exist buause of any ill feeling to
M him. but because of an apprehension
lung Democrats that he is not as strong
‘a mutilate as is Neal or some other
Mast. itlsaf y which has gained
2 headland-In sectionsand which lam
~ mmhuplodedafter hols nominated.
‘ I: lot think there will be any discord in
' party whateverafter his nomination.
* “Mint is more. by thqnnt day of next Sep-
“ the Ohio farmers will have Major
beaten.”
What the Nation: wul say.
Burner Campbell will be placed in
m by Michael Ryan, of Cincin-
Blaine'a Cousin an Alleged Defaulter.
leclzxxrzs. ind, July lt—Jl‘he county
honrd of supervisors have examined the
books of Richland county for two years
back, and found a shortage of rebuilt).
’I‘he treasurer who held oilice at that time
was Mr. Frank Gillespie, who was elected
by the Democracy for two terms. 1580 to
1883 In 1&4 Gillespie changed his politics
and warmly advocated Illaiue's election.
Gillespie is a cousin of James G. Blaine,
and Is now the postmaster at Uluey.
There are many who believe there must
be some mistake about the matter.
What Colonel Polk Says.
Wasumoron. July ill—Colonel I. L.
Polk, president of the National Farmers’
Alliance, says: “As far as the northwest is
concerned the third party has come to
stay. It will have a ticket in the field
that will sweep Kansas, North and South
Dakota. Nebraska and other statea If the
southern Democratic leaders do not iii
an and to their denunciation of our 0 or.
files, will be a third party In the south
”‘- Judgs inaudi- will present his
1' it I) ad .
Theehief feature of the platform '0 0" Q n "I,“
and reclamation t
Am, Colo, July it-oFrank Ellis is
dead, making the eI hth victim of the ten
rible accident here unday morning. and
the fourth out of one family. All the
others who are severely injured will die
except hably one.
Mina ary O’Donnell. the ninth victim.
is also dead. Her brother, Thomas O’Don—
nell. may die at any moment.
. wllalesbnplankfavorinnths free
of slim. limitsd to American
Ila Wanted to Dis Alone.
Harmon», July lL~Edward Andrews,
a well to do run. lend forty. ha- been
separated from his wife for some time, but
found that he could not live without her.
fluent several garhssln blathrost When
found he warstill alive but on the verge
of death. When restorativss were applied
Andrews said: "Go away and let me die
alone; i want todle.”
announcement-poorer...
the belly assembler tomorrow
9“”
stuns-i by nausea lea.
Pimento, July li.—-Flve masked burg»
lars entered the house of Farmer William
Foster, of Franklin township After bind-
ing mill-ulna him, the robbers forced
run-r to give up his savings of twenty
amounting» over menu. The rob
are believed to have lash members of
the Cooley gang.
sa- carrted Iler secret to the Grave.
Katina. 1‘. J., July lt.——flena Burrows,
the girl who was taken to theilermaa
hospital several da am andsrlngfronl
woodcuts of a at speratlur, is dealt
amofherhetrayar. lfldwifsltekartaad
but
MN on it In.“
mam. Pa. July than nasal-rs of
stall annotation
cumber- becanse it, happens to be built
‘ , [that Way. What is the one (of perspiw
Ting profusely-every time the sun glared
at you when you can get“ as~natty and
comfortable a suit as ever defied the‘
close and sticky weather of a hot isom—
liner? Our stock is light in weight and
we Want to make it light in quantity.
'l'bsgiristosdfaatiyrsfassdtodivulgstbs
t hurrah were held without
the; “proverb 2
V ”'0 “IIIIIIDEEIIQS‘MIDHIII. V
He Fired Point Blank at Pres~
ideut Carnot.
l Wu not Ilro. Ilangtry llaa llm
Dlaflgured tar Life by a llrntal Ii!
from tier l‘rlearl Ablngdnn nami-
Emperor William's Departure.
Pants, July it—The report that Pml
lent Carnothad been shot prove?! to be
untrue. ‘ ‘l'he Wdent‘was present at the
oflcial opening of a new thoroughfare, the
Avenue de la Republique, where he re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome Suddenly
a man, wild eyed and making insane ges-
tures. forced his way through the crowd
and pushed past the soldiers on duty about
the spot where the ceremonies were taking
place.
Fired at the President.
This man rushed up to the carriage in
which the president had driven up to the.
new avenue and fired a pistol at M. Cur-
not. As he did so the man shouted, "l‘ll
prove that there are more Ilnstilas to be
demolished." ' ‘
President Carnot was much alarmed,
but as he was nnbnrt he soon regained his
presence of lllillil.
lie Was a Mailman.
The man whofired the shot was prompt»
ly arrested by the police. and such was the
anger of the crowd that it. required the
services of _a strong force of police to w-
cort the man in safety to the nearest po-
Iice station. Upon arrival there the men's
examination soon disclosed that he was a
madman who had just been released from
confinement in a lunatic asylum.
PasswECL—"r’o—ENGLAND.
The Emperor William‘s Vlail Is at an
End.
1.05005. July H.~~'I‘Iie German emperor
in the morning rode through the must in-
teresting parts of lfatlield writ. lunchlug
afterward in the Marble hull. All the am-
haasndors and ministers and their wires
were present. After luncheon the emperor
bade farewell to Lord Salisbury, declaring
that he was highly pleased with his visit,
and left IIntIlcld House for Windsor cutie.
l'pon his arrival at Windsor the queen
met him at the entrance to her private
apanmcnts and warmly culbmi-cri him.
At the expiration of an hour the emperor
returned to harden.
The German empress started for Felix-
stowo, where her children are staying. 'l‘be
emperor accompanied her to the railroad
station. it is reported that the emperor
has lnvltul the Prince and I’nnt‘css of
Wales to visit Germany in full state
during the» minim: autumn. nnd lhnt the
Prince nud l’rlncr» how tlit‘t'pl’t‘ll the in‘
vltutiou. Emperor William has presented
to Lord Salisbury a splendid Dresden
clock, Innde es veclnliy for him. The eru-
peror dined at lastly Dudley's lust evuung,
after which helcft London for Scotlxunl.
The Riordan press express great din
pleasure at the cordiallty and enthusiamn
which have characterized the visit of the
kaiser to England. Several of the leading
journals suggest that Rumi'm and France
{oiu in a protest against English occupa-
ion of Egypt.
Elaborate preparations are making at
St. l’etersbnrg and Cronstndt to give a
warm welcome to the French Ilcet.
The Vossiche Ila-Hung of Berlin regards
the visit of the hniscl' to Hatfield llouseas
beyond more courtesy. The kaiser, accom-
panied by German and foreign statesmen,
met the chief statesmen of England, and
both countries are convinced that the visit
to the home of Lord Salisbury sealed the
assurance of lusting friendship. 1
lie Kicked Mrs. Langsry.
Uixnon, July lt.~—r‘>cveral stories are
afloat with regard to the latest theatrical
sensutlon—Ahlngdon's Baird’s assault on
Mrs. Langtry. The following story may
be relied upon as nutllcnlii‘. as it was told
to a newspaper representative by one who
saw lira. llnngtry just after the assault
had been committed, with the blood
streaming down her face: Some time ago
Baird bought York House, Itogcut‘s park,
for hire. Ilangtry, and also paid ofl her
debts in connection with the Princess’
theater, of which she is at present the
lemholder. On a recent occasion Baird
returner! home unexpectedly and found a
young man dining with Airs. lnngtry.
The Llly Illsflgnrod for life.
Without more ado he primlml to put
him out, and then knocked “the Lily"
down and kicked her in the face in such a
way that ltlsaald ahe Is now disfigured
for life. Mrs. Langtry had to be carried to
bed and attended by a surgeon. who de-
clans that It In probable she will never be
able to not again.
Mrs. Langtry began on action for assault
against Baird. but to prevent the action.
be paid her “25.000 In naulof England
3““.
In. Spartan: Growl-y Worse.
MXWX, July bin—Tbs condition of the
Rev. Mr. Spurgeou is growing worse. A
special prayer meetin of two hours' dura-
tion was held in the abernacle to beseech
the Almighty for his recovery.
llarvard Challenged by oxford.
wanes. July a—m Oxford University
club extend- an invitation to the Harvard!
to participate in a rowing contest on the
Thames early In September.
The Barbers loyntted In...
Buntnmnalt. Cona., July lI.—-'l'he arrest
of Olin abetted and William lildell at the
instance of the neuron of St. Paul’s church,
Huntington. for ringing the church bell in
the early morning of July t, has aroused
the indignation of the whole community.
One of the most prominent lawyers on the
state has been engagedbythe peopletode-
food the boys. There Is a ludicrous side to
the affair, growing mat, of the moral of
the tutor- insane the shares alciala
(lateral ltetttetea’s close call.
Kansas cm, July Ih—Geueral If. No»
tieton, president ofthe Kansas City. Fort
Scott and Memphis and other linemen
tend his bathroom and. numbers by the
heat. fainted. A strong wind blew out
the gas. The general was not missed until
morning. when he was found apparently
dead. The .lnst physicians were sum-
mon-l. sad hfter ever an hour’s hard
werhsneesadsdia bringing him bask to
whom its will «sever.
mil la Norah “new
. Pitt-burg.......3 3 it 0 II I I) 0 0-0
m can mounts we wanna '. Clause
2.».
Cometock Bros,
II south Iain it, to. Israeli.
b... M. 17—ku .l.
"”‘fitiwsaaeaail'ivvoato.
National W. and Association Chau-
plaoablp Games.
NATIONAL LEMIUI.
At Plumbingw
II
on!
I.
W...1020I)u001~7l
Batteries: King and arm. (ileum: and
it.
At (.‘ineinnati- n. it. a
Cincinnati.....,o o o o o n u o 0—0 s 0
m ......... 200I2l001—680
Bottom: ftadlnurno and Keenan, Nichols
IndOausel.
AI Olliugo- ran.
L .........(I ll 0 I) II 0 I) 0 0~3 I
Newl’ork.....fi 0 3 0 (l 0 2 D x—~7 I2
Batteries: Hutchinson and Kittridge. Busts
“Buckley. ”
At Cleveland»
Chi-ohm! ..... IIIIIIOOZI—TIS
Brooklyn.......ll 0 4 ll 3 l 0 a x119 l7 3
Ballerina: litmus-t. timber and Doylm Terry.
flenrrulng and Dairy.
AMERICAN A850“ ATIOS.
AtBIMOHW ILII-l
Boston ......... 231000100~050
Cincfuuti ..... innocence—lea
Batteries: lladtluclt and Murphy; Mains,
Hurley and Kelly.
At Philadelphia- I. II. I.
Athletic ........ 000053210-1813
laminville......lltl 2 00 0 I) 0 0—: B 0
Batteries: Sanders and llllligan. Fitzgerald
and Ryan.
At Baltimom a It. a.
Baltimore ..... 200lI00|I0l—~203
Colon-boa...» 0 o n 0 n I) o 0—0 s 3
Batteries: Knell dud Donahue. Heliahon and
Robinam. . ‘
At Washington a. it. I.
WM.,..0IIUI)0011300—59‘
lithium e o l o 1) 0 n u o l—nlu s
Ballerina: Fort-luau and M1 (mire. Griffith
and Crmk.
EASIER): ASSOCIATION.
At'l‘roy— n.n.r.
Badslu ......... 302003000»ses
Troy .......... liloozlooofl—ilut
Butt-Tl“: Barr and Mciieogh, Brnham and
Walla
At New Haven it. n. I.
anflaven...l 0 l 1) o o u 0 o-—: l 0
Syracuse ...... n l i it o n l n n~tl 9 1|
Batteries; lluruer and Thu-sen. chu and
Iyers
At l‘mvldnnm— rt n. r.
Albany...,, ..” II I) U 0 21131—9 it?
inidenm-Hun l H n n :l o o 11. 7 ll 1'
Batteries: I-‘nrkvn, ‘iflll‘llt' unit III-5s: Ruliivan
and Murphy.
At Lebanon -
II'I-ztnnu ...... 0 II I) I II 2 I 0 l1 l 7 3
Eradicator... 2! O L’ I I ll ll II I fl 7 3
Batteries Shreve- nnd t‘ulims. Taylor and
Toto.
It." I.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest Carefully Edited and
(‘i-rulcnsctl.
A grant of maxim has been made by the
British governnwni to promote the in.
forests of British exhibitors at the Colum
hinn extmsiiiou at Chicago.
The Pour) exploring expedition steulner
Kite was utopia-ll by p.ttith‘l’ at Green
island, straits of liclle lslr. S. l-‘.
The lullgsllorcuu-n‘s strike at Chicago
hmcollnpml and the doth are crowded
with men r-t‘t‘kiliu employment. ,
The Inland finish and Ihmr company of
Milu'nukn- Illlttlt‘ nu :zsunmuvls! in Ed
ward Ii. I’allw of the I 'ulnlllcrunl nun'a.
The cullvrlur‘ of ul~tnlu~ ni \‘irmnu haul
seized the alt-Up Hora. “int n low on bum]
it» Chinamcn, “hour it Wan "mulled to
stnuggle into the [mud hiatus.
Lieutenant Sullord, l'. S. .\’., and George
A. Dusey. of Harvard, lune dmuvvretl a
mummified family Ill all loan tomb, iu-nr
Anton, which Will be t‘XllllllIl‘tl lit tho
World's fair.
The schooner yacht Tidal Wave, of New
York, is ashore at l’asque islnu-i, lying
among the rocks in a bad [milllluli and full
of water.
David Molloy, of Fort Iinmillon, who
was stricken deaf and dumb a month ago
and robbed of mi in cash and clue in
checks by naughty hmallumn of the Chi-
nesequartcr, at New York. was Intoxicat-
ed at 1th Ridge the othrr night and
fought the polite. Illa (other and the
neighbors thtna that his bmin WM lil-
jnred, and he does not act nail he won
sane.
Ilenry Brill, eighteen years old, of
Southihgton, Conn, was killed by a fall
from his bicycle.
Chief Engineer Conway, of the Jersey
city tire detmrnnent, was severely injured
by being thrown from In» gig and striking
on his head in the street.
our. or ”77;: HANLONS KILLED.
William lined the Net and Broke Illa
Neck.
Curros, 1a.. July lt—lluring the after
noon performance of Adam Forepaugh'a
show the crane broke upon which William
Banlon, of Ilanlon limthers, gymnasts,
was perforating, He fell to the ground,
missing the net, and. striking upon his
head, broke his neck. dying almost la
atautly. lie was thirty~ouo years old,
born in london and had for twenty-four
years been associated with the Ilanlon
volt/m. Lost August iw had a similar on
eidcnt at the Academy of Music. New
York. falling from the dome and breaking
two parquet chairs. III: work was upon
the horisnntal bar in the center, Itobwt
and James llunlon doing the flying tra
“mills“ and James will remain with
Forepaugh through the balance of the sea
son. William learns a widow, but had no
children. Coroner Meyers Impatwlad a
jury, who returned a verdict of ass! ‘ ‘ '
death. exoneratlng Manager (loom from
all blame.
rounder Ilradley so the Warpath.
AshL'ItY Paul, N. J., July lt—M‘Ililain
Griffin. Jr., a beer hottier, has been arrest
ed for violating the liquor law In selling
liquor within the mile limit. This Is the
second arrest within a weak. Founder
Bradley says he will stop all sale of liquor
in the term if be has to follow up the pad-
dlers personally. lfr. Bradley has dam
tires following every laer wagon that an
tires is town.
Atlantis city's Invitatio- Deere-u.
cars liar. July a~a delegation from
Atlantis City Invited the Mt to visit
that resort. lie erroneously declined, say-
Ingthathswaa but for rest, and than
was none In sees in. the many invita—
tions daily noeiv from all over the ma.
try. layer Madman and General Hast-
ings, of Penneyhaala, were the spokesmen
of the committee.
ulbbaaa (lb-Ileana laAalllb.
list! YmaJnly il.«-Atatla Gibbons,
Jam Vermll. the English Weill».
analogue, has issued a challenge to fight
Jaeh erlils for the lightweight sharp
planshlp of America, It.” a side and a
purse.
orange-caravan.
New Year, July than the annual
andulshratloa afths In Yuk
Nllyw teen was ialfss.
”minimum-spam, were“
“WWW. »
“Paterson, N. J.. who so easily defeated ‘
****$***
m
a
MD TM? ”WWI
KEEPS BABE“
Instill-mm“ Arum
Muller salami—Halt
m finale-er. DIIIII' ”new
llaatalutaftarhkia‘tholrstdsu. son»
hldmyihl‘. memmlm
sum
000 ENTIIIE STO0K
SWISS
‘ and
INDIA LINEN
Fl0lIIIOIIIflS
Arc marked down to prices that must
insure a s only mic. consisting of
BLAI'K am WHITE. HEMSTITL‘lll-ID
nnd PLAIN, as follows-—
be In! Ladies’ Swiss
FLOU NCI NGS
IIERIlIll BUSINESS count
STAMFORD. CONN.
can be tilted to fill
Every bunluma brnnc
ton. Send forcatalogue. Address.
President lsrrill Businessflollege
STA)! Filiill CONN.
OPEII TIIIIIIIIGII EIITIIIE SUMMER.
A practical, business Training Hehml for
both sexes. Mullenteentcring IIIll‘lilK the spring
voeitiuns. in the autumn.
taught thon-ua‘hly. The
(‘IIlIt’L’I‘ is "first class" in mulpmeui. and every
department in charge of compctrnt luslnw-
500,056,906,$I.00
$1.00. i‘.3’5. 1.50 & 1.75g
Lad it's. lllul'k Ellll m llilt‘rl‘tl
I
l
l
I
1
pcucuous MINCE PIES
EVERY DAV IN TH! YEAR.
renewal or all hire
But Lrpv-nlwu for
Superior Duality.
Hartline”.
and r wrrmmrr to
iioinlelawpem
men Ii '
h;- . . w
.2 m. r 1---
ham": \U . .
Manuals.
apflily
Soul- sisaEuach
car. .
comma. oust
sum to all the n
n! Km for k. Vii. I
earn Cuswraa pahlcudtoh
uta-llibesout maniacal-I
JONES I PRIILEY 00.. Elliott. I‘-
at film
I
1
1
z
5
$ l .
ReducedImm $2.25.;
51131.“. ““1411le IN
LADIES’
('nmpri-«in; :m inlluvnse- :mxrtnu-nt of ‘
Flannels,
White lawns, Females. Saieensfi;
Cambrics, Etc.
PEBGAIEWMSTS
50‘
and upwards.
n
lndialinenWaistsi
“”511.
Reduced from S I .50.
I
.\n :mlrtnl lot of bountiful fancy I
W‘RADAM’S
II|0|IflIIE
Mal-.55.
It is conceded beyond adoubt that fermenta-
tion (mil-robes) Is the cause of all disease. and
we claim that no medicine ranrurrdlarapenn-
less It has the combined 1 utilities of a lilood
l'trrillev.AntlsepiIc and onto. This
der‘athen-by assisting nature In mm.
germ that t of
latent street. New York t‘tl). nun
#-
rwrl’ful
mutilation stops fermentation are arrests
P
will mail you circulars free. explninlux the
if Wan. _
It. It. l'lzlstrdwlmh Somalis. ('unrtqg’ .
for
3315,3450.
$5.00.
Smile of tin-m Itnvl- Il't'll
Sold at $0.00 and $7.00.
$2.50 1
MISSES’BEEFEBS;
WHY NOT DRINK
WILLIAMS
001 BEEII.
Rim Iii, it and III ymrs,
former Price $5.00.
111 ladies...
In all shades and styles. at
[1.00. area can!“
II" I? ”III.
.. melons,
"m ”11.. tI'AIIIILIlIl, “2'.
Itl‘l' vrarreaaer
scream snows.
IIEILTIII.
$2.50, $3.50.
$5.00.
The average price thra- la have
tonight In “I .
'I'irrhlanceofour
aid! II
“l
lifllES’ IAOKETS
in TAM}. IIIMYH and “LACK”. to
be sold regardless of trust. . ,
India Linensgmm'
.
M. 's.§”MITH
so small that you
BARGAINS
WW
A Full Line
11111111 lIIIEIIS
and
MULLS,
Entirely new and wry chi-up; pricos
IZIc,I4c,IIic,
1 Int very fine
Scotch Iiinghams
29““ ..
i
Anothvr lot cairn rich styles of
French Ginghams
1 811.
Never sold lv-ss than Liv.
SHIRT WIISTSlcmna Cloths
Suitable for I‘wmzll and Mountain
Suitings. nt
1 811.
[HT _i.ll'\l.
Ilur vulm' stud: of
Ilenis’flutings
Arcnmrkml down wtth tlw rest at n
tum-h lom-rf‘lgure than has ever been
yqll-biml.
I Int
00th Shirts,
Including a few Flannel.
0.
rut-ll. are null-lard way down.
”Mill 5:21.???“ “'1
SASHES,
Willi the lull-st ndjllsuiblv belt.
501:.
and npwnnla.
HAM MOVERS
$l.00
and upwards.
All kinds of
Wire Window Screens
at pvpular prim-s.
25c.
and upwanlu.
‘n‘emy‘orést ” §
Machine,
which we guarantee for .5 years,
$l9.50
new we, 3411.011.
10 are selling light suite at;
prices; in fact it may be said .
the suits are lighter than the pri .-
though the material of W "ch they {j
made is of the Iliathel'weiéht varied;
with a microscope.
7
could scarcely see i
rear nag
STIBLE BEDDING.
('lean. alone-non. Healthful. at “
And
Cross Creek
0951..
111.10.; 0d, Pine biannual
£900.
Baled Hay and Straw
GIIIIII Mill Hill.
TH E; EAGLE
IIIIIIT IIIIIIISTEII BIIIYIILE.
SAFE, PRICIIIIII IIIIl FIST.
runnut fall tube a favorite among wheelers-n.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent for Somali: and vicinity.
"dice :25 Raymond street. cnrurr day.
Morning. Noon and Night
~~——-'l‘.\KE—-
Loxmmc.
one Bottle Thoroughly convinces.
It is n-lnnrknblc how runny people there are
who hat :- that tired feeling who m‘t'lll to think
l it nf no importance or that nothing n
dune fur ii. 'i'Iwy \vnlilil not Imam-tireless
if they Halli-1i how really serious fhttlnll-
only i~. llut they think or my. "It will
of! after an Ililb.’ “'v dun-1i "Iran the e-
ultinmtn WI'NI’IIINX" whirll all exrmriemre
“ ahrr n lurid day‘s work, but that ALL
MINE. WilitS UI‘T FEELING which is
rain-inn) uwrwwrring in the morning
ulnen the bully slinultl be refreshed ant
ru-ally for work. It is a mistake to allow
this i'nmlllluli to continuum the body may“
sewn lwmun- (lvlillllliletl beyond waiver)",
or sotnv lllamrm‘ may gain a font-bolt.
The craving-t of the system for Inalalihllt‘o
should be millsflul by taking QXIJUNI
L
tln- grt‘nlwl building-up
lumlh-Ino- human in the "ml-1' ac euro. l
[lllll’llll'a and mull/.m- llm blood. regulates the
l lgeatlon and really does
Make the Weak Strong.
STILLSflII'S SPECIFIC
In a euro cure for
(hills and Fever and Malaria.
HALE’S
Bough Balsam
or w
VIIIII IIIIEIIII,
IIIIIIEIIIIIIIII.
III “II TIIIII
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
‘ NORWALK, cons.
Economy and ComlonI
I'm:
”Gasoline Stoves
Ind avoid Hut and Expense «or;
the Summer Meson.
We have the very best mate
THE MANHATTAN
II III. SIZES.
Will bale. mi and do all the work ‘3
More with ball the trouble and expense. 3
In use In this town.
Call and See Them.
floatertln
“mm.
S“
on THE can or our.
HAZELTO N, 4
Raymnn’dBrolhers
spilt! “I?
headroom: A «use
Tm. whet-l km been thoroughly immersi- ,. .
Norwalk Chronicler