. . 3 . . ‘
e- to ~ '
, migratifultoultuwto
" Texas Robfirs Cut the Threats
. ~ of Three Children
an , rum! wonrn s wow.
Deadly Work at Policeman lumen at
Jersey City—Hr. and Ira. Jar-ea Bren-
Ial Attack Him and Benelve 'l’holr
m at the Innate of His Revolver.
Your Wolrm, Tex, July ill—At l a. or.
two men went to the home 0! George New-
hesry. two miles west oi Joshua, and do
rounded admittance. Mr. Newberry being
absent,‘his aged mother supposed that it
was he returned home and opened the
door. The men forced their way into the
house and demanded money that they sup
posed had been received by Mr. Newberry
a law days ago. Mrs. Xewberry said there
was no money abouuho house, whereupon
they dragged her out into the yard, tisd
her in the gatepost and cut her throat.
cut the Threats oi Three children.
house, where thw children were sleeping
Tl» eldut. a child of seven, was asked
where her papa’s money was. The child’s
answer was that she would tell her lather
on him. The fiend then took her out into
theyard and cut her throat. Then he went
to the house and got the second little girl,
aged live, carried her into the yard and
mlherthroat with the same knife. Re
turning into the house he got the baby.
two'yeers old, carried him into .e yard
and killed him in like manner. c men
the bodies together, slashed the
and lelt it lying on the table.
She Cannot Recover.
Mn. Newberry's neck shows seventeen
gushes, but she was still living when
found. and gave an account of the nilair.
She cannot recover, however.
scouring the country for the murderers
A Policeman's Deadly Work.
.1le CITY, July lh.——Mrs. William
Brennan, oi No. 2% Grey street, Jersey
City Heights, who, while helping her hus-
bandand his nephew to murder Police
man Byerson, was shot by the policeman
before he sent a bullet through her has
band’s heart, is dead.
Policeman Ryerson surrendered himself
alter the shooting and is now under ar-
urlg Zlmmuazsald‘llrlérm “it’ll:
Bulger had just taken his bride home. hlr.
Bulge! is a driver for Dodd dc Child’s ox-
preee company, and his fellow drivers
went to serenade the couple. Everybody
had a good time, and there were two kegs
0! beer.
Attached by a Giant.
*tWillium Brennan lived at Z! on the
same street. Mrs. liulger was Brennan’s
niece, and he was present at the serenade
and celebration. Somebody accused Bren-
nan ol taking home some oi the beer in a
Brennan started to beat his accuser
but was unsuccessful.
John Lawlor, Brennan's nephew, new
John Coyne, ol sex Tenth street. rush
at Brennan and behaved that he was going
to assault hint stlor razed a soda
water bottle and beat Coyno with it about
the head. Goyne cried for help. Police
man John B. Bysrson, responding to the
call, lound Coyne leaning against the
lanes with his iaeo covered with blood.
Inwlorwaspointed out as the assailant
and Policeman Ryersou arrested him.
Then Brennan raised him by the shoulder
and [need him to stop. Ryeregn in small
mnweighlng about 140 pounds, while
an was agisnt, weighing about 200
pounds.
She Was a Good right-r. 'loo.
In the ensuing sculile Lawlor broke
ewayand ran for Brennan's house. The
Iicsmeniollowed hlm aid caught him
as he was euterlngthe Kitchen door at
the hack of the house. But Brennan was
thereatthesame time and so was Mrs
Brianne, and she was as good a tighter as
her husband, who was the terror of the
neighborhood As Policeman ityeraon
reached ior Lawlor Brennan seized hlmby
the throat. Lawlor threw his arms about
Bymon's neck and pulled his head back
upon his shoulder. Then Mrs. Brennan
belahornd the polioemau‘shead with a pine
club. Brennan got in an occasional blow.
The human was being badly beaten.
He t his strength going, and managed
it out h pistol Just as stlor lost
gripesd out eith- hitehen.
. lie not flea and Wife.
It arson pulled the t or and Mrs.
nan across room. Bren-
aaa hanged opponent's heed upon the
looronoe more and the policeman tired
Brennan rolled over on his back,
‘uacuy hospital. three blocks away. n
”ammonia could not live, for
fittmh mole
Amerin's unsatu- lest.
W10. the. July it.--ln as it»
' oi Pennsyl-
’ ,FIEIIfilTII Illlflillllllllif
One of the men then returned to the last
0dicers are 1’
Elm IA“ P's
be" ready. to meet it.
summer suit almOst for a songy .It will
keep you as cool no the proverbial cu—
cumbcr because it happens to be built
that way. What is the use of perspir-
iug profusely every time the sun glaros
at you when you can get as natty and
comfortable a suit as every defied ' the
close and sticky weather of a hot suIII-
Incl”? Our stock is light in weight and
we want to make 11; light in quantity.
EDISON'S BIG VICTORY.
Ila New llolda a Ilonupnly on Incan-
descent Lumps. ‘
New Yomr, July 15,—A decision by
Judge Wallace has been filed in the United
States circuit court imtbe (sire of the Edi-
son Elsetricflght company (owned by the
Westinghouse company). sustaining . the
Edison patent on the incandescent amp
Thesult was begun in 188.5. The taking
of the testimony occupied two years
The present manufacture ol incnndes»
cent lamps throughout the world is about
mm aday. 0! this number 50,000 are
made In the United Suites, 15,!!!) in Eng-
w and the rmt In France and Germany.
More than hnitof the whde‘ ,number are
made by the Edison company, one-lourth
by the “'estlnghouso and Thompson-
llonston companies, and the rest by
numerous small corporations. The Edison
patent was sustained in England two
years ago by two dillerent appellate courts,
hence nearly all the incandescent lamps of
the world hereulter will he manufuctured
under Ellison's patent.
The decision not only stops the murm-
lacture by other companies, but also re-
quires all oi them to account to the Edison
company for prolits on oil lamps hereto
lore manufactured. S. B. Eaton, general
counsel ior all the Edison companies, said
, erasing: ,
"‘It is irn his to esimate how much
«will bythislustitmhutitcan
ralely be computed to amount to several
millions of dollars. The increased roilt
arising out ol the monopoly manu ctnre
will at the present rate of production
amount to fully 82,000,” a year, and as
the demand for incandescent lamps nearly
doubles every year, these profits will co:-
relpondiuglygincrease during the remain—
ing years which the pnteuts have to run."
THE FALL OF THE BASTILE.
'nnehrrren the World Over “an a
Glorious ’l‘lrue.
Paula, July L's—The Fourteenth of July
was observed throughout France with up-
ropriate ceremonies and general reioieing
In this city there was an imposing procee-
sion of the Alsace-Iorrninc societies.
Enormous crowds of people assembled in
the street and saluted the men in line with
Cries “Vivc In France!"
The procession stopped at the Sim
bourg statue and laid memorial wreaths,
bouquets and tricolor tings upon it. There
was no disturbance of the peace. ' Among
those who were decorated by President
Carnot in commemoration of the lull of
the Hostile Were three Americans. They
were Mr. Van Bergen, Dr. Xuchtel and
verbatim. "43332135? '50:: tut-lea
were appointed oillcers of the Legion 0!
Honor and Mr. Schweitzer was appointed
a Knight ol the Legion of Honor.
At Sew York.
SEW Yullli. Jilly 1.1—le French sort.
eties of tin.- o'llyllll‘l vicinity oolrhrutul
the li‘r‘ld ulxulx'rrsury of the full of the
Basilio, and the limb nuniversary nf lIlt'
emancipation of the Jews in From-e Tlll'fi'
day afternoon and evening. The French
ships in the harbor were gayly dewndod,
and the French ling was seen on runny
houses. The principal ceremony occurred
in two parks in the upper part of the city,
in both oi which places \‘ieornte l’nul
D'Alnee, consul general of France, de-
livered addresses.
At ’l'rro State Camps.
PEEKSKILL, N. \'., July Iii—The men
sullen-d so much from the heat during the
day that their work was cut short. The
members of the 'i'weiith regiment, how»
ever, area sturdy lot oi looking fellows,
and they did not shirk Work on account oi
the sweltering weather.
SEA Gm, N. J., July 15.—Cnmp Leon
Ahbett presented an animated appearance
in the morning. The members of the First
brigade turned out early and went through
the various drills and iieid work in good
order. A feature oi the day was the target
practice oi the gun detachment, which
practiced tiring at n target a mile out at
sea Governor Abbott will review the
troops on Thursday.
A Clever Swindler Caught.
New Your, July Ill—Eugene G. h
Koch, has been arrested charged with hav-
ing victimized merchant-I in this city and
neighboring cities by means of forged
cheeks. ills operations have been quite
extensive. in his pockets were luund
Iettersto Chauncey hi. Depew and Will
llern Astor, in which those men were noti-
fied that he had a valuable patent ior
eels. it is supposed he wanted to get their
signatures to help him along in his check
working business. Koch is a remarkably
intelllgnnt man, and lea graduate from
lleidrl re university.
Jewels to Aid ”teal-rearin-
huaroui, N. Y., July ill—a peculiar
scene was witnessed In the tebemaele at
Bound lake. at the Christian Alliance
convention. When the appealwas,made
for contributions to aid in reading ml»
stouariel to China and Africa, Miss loulre
Ebeperd, a ionner dashing tiaratoga belle,
re her diamonds and him. Then lot
and a great rush oi men, women and
children and the table was soon plied with
gold jewels and money.
Tire Coroner lacked Down.
New You. Joly lwaorousr levy did
not extreme the body oi Harris A outlier.
the executed murderer as he had an-
nounoed he would do. When be real the
interview with Attorney General Ta
h which the letter said that if the coroner
dug up Butler‘s body he wouldhs lily
ot a m ‘ at: oowoihdad to no
action. s says will not hold their»
quest until he been from Mr. Tabor.
the President's Huey Day.
cm luv, July lh-ll'he president
ms busy morning with his secretary.
i) 0. Mills and daughter, hire.
an the
men them m cm;
porteut dispatch. mm It r
mouningtheuportofhmerieen foodie
Irena. W
Intense a, a mom eippi rt».
bravura. Juli ill—4t love. Nil-p
“sellout-pie rescued snothernegro,
E
m... i.“
t
toze tree “I‘m
toned,“ twsa one bullet
we:
are in diluent parts of body.
'* , , you 'wcnnotwwtsoy. ugh,
. '7 temperature, but you can . always
”0%, ha been mentioned for the position. The
weir-netted. win or the ministerto “I
‘ nutrient set
it one
‘ children when!“ the alfair.
You can get. a.
W
*******
m
m
,****e***
1
l MYSTERY III) LONGEII
Pete Nolan the Man Who
Struck Billy Patterson.
mam PULLBD AT muss
lied Blood Among the Democratic llele
the lemons William. it happened thus
anti-Cumpbeilites are not as numerous at
their opponents, but they are gaining and
hard to down, and they have staked thou
Nolan on lire Warpath.
it was only by accident that the had
blood failed to culminate in wholesale
murder. To offset the efforts of the umi
Campbell delegation from lluuiilton coun
ty a big crowd of Governor (‘ampbvll'r
the town before he was bullunhuling deli-
gallon alter Ilelegnlion. lireryoue eon
ceded that Cumpbell had the convention
beyond peradventure. but Nolan was not
disposed to nilow the idea that the limit
ton county delegation represented the en
tire Democracy of that county to be ac
copied without question. Nolan wounu
U‘ lib! “UIA lib-‘9; Highl- fla rm: N Cnllrll
house. Just as he was lern'lIlg that hotel
he encountered two Neal delegates from
Cincinnati, "Colonel” Billy l’uliemvll and
his brother, known as "Cheeky Jim” l’at
terson.
lie Struck llllly l’atiers-ru.
Billy Patterson in the rye. liilly went u
earth, but even on the fall he drew his to
velvet and sent bullet alter bullet into tin
darkness.
[lie brother followed suit, so did Nolan
and so did half a doteu of the hundred
spectators who rushed between the men
Altogether over a score of shots were tin-d
and that one and all got wide of the mark
can only be regarded in the light of a provi
dentin! mystery. lleloro Iiilly Patterson
had emptied his revolver. however, he
struggled to his feet and brought the butt
of the weapon down on Solon'a forehead.
The two men clinched and went into the
gutter, and Jimmy Patterson and a would
be peacemaker went to stop them. A
crowd of overs thousand soon surrounded
the combatanta The latter, with beads
and laces badly coutused and bleeding very
lreely, were dually separated and led away.
it was reported that a commercial traveler
from Pittsbnrg had been shot through thr
shoulder, but the police knew nothing of it.
“Anything to Beat Campbell."
"Anybody and anything to boat (,‘amp
bell." is the cry of the governor's oppo
uente thin morning. At the Wendell
speeches denouncing the governor In
venomous phruseology were cheered to the
echo. There were Kline men and Neal
men. who had no choice except that they
would not have Campbell. Resolutions
declaring that the nomination oi thelalter
would result in an overwhelming Demo
erotic defeat were adopted with a hurrah.
While depicting the bed tooling that has
been manifested, Governor Canipbell In
the bridal chamber oi the lfollsnden was
taking things calmly and with apparent
contentment of mind. lie threw down the
gauntlet to his opponents upon entering
the hotel.
Mounting a chair in response to calls lot
eepesch, Governor Campbell pointed his
index linger to the oppmltion corner and
said with emphasis. “i will make my
speech Wednesdsy slternoon."
(la-phi! lo tier-Ideal.
later, In conversation, he said that not
onl would he be nominsted on the Irst
bal ot, but that he could sflord to give a
hundred votes of his reservvstrength to
his opponents In order that they might be
able to make a restart-bis showing. its
to the future after the convention, he was
perleetly willing to let that tekeesre oi
lusli.
The convention was called to order about
noon today by Chairman Xenon. of the
state central committee. Allen W. Thur-
man was mule temporary chairmen. it
is or that Mr. Thurman will be
chosen permanent chairman, seen one else
ll
6
report of the committee on
W and and
h Then theses-
«dim talk a miner.
At I o’clock Where was resumed and
the convention is new with the
business of nominating ior
state one-e.
W
tell Dead at this Wife's funeral.
erased clergyman I hisdrsdwilewsre
interred together.
An Artist llersewhipped.
Ammc cm. July lt.—-(l. ll. Waiter,
wheisknewa as “Prater-or Bird," horse
tritium ilrrry finish. II Mb artist,
who made sketches of Waterman
ml selling them Walter and It
s whip, and “lentils-aid,
received a severe liar-shin before say
could Interiors. rm to red worsen
see
and
hatlonal League and Aasoriaidew Cha-
At 'iilsbul’g~
!
Betterlea; Galvin our
low. Calls-ion aoermnlolraln.
At Cincinnatia ‘
damned.-.» o I o 0 II II o o.
Philadelphia...0 l l h 0 2 0 3 1-—
Batteries: lfnllano and Harrington.
With the arrival of Governor Campbell [51??an Barfnwn md.llurphy.0ramend
and his strong contingeuta from ever) M WMDIIMI-— I- II» I
quarter of the state, and the alumni awfile """ a 3 ; l: I: i 3 3 01:3 :
simultaneous appearanceol the solid anti n. .,,,..',;"w.,,,,.,,, ”a Wis-n. 3mm“,
Campbell delegation lrom Hamilton coon eng‘ Bag?“
”with a small army of sympathisers at ‘ W n. ‘
theirheeluthefeeling between on great 2:332“; ---- g '3, 3 ,‘, 1’, f 1’, f, 3431?, j
majority and the smaller faction war Batteries-ridden and Donahue. Cunningham
worked up to lever heat. IN! Tommi.
‘Frorn noon onbadtempered discussions, wa‘fmfifinh 0 0 o l u 0 “f, “5';
disputes andquurrelslu the barroomsJe St Louis. .0 3 n g u 1 3 , xwll Ill ‘
the hotel rotundu and at the street cor Batteries: Hill»: and McGuire. lcflnl and
non were of momentary occurrence. The 0°“-
At
Tfivy..........
lhxhestor.....:l 2 l u I o D 0 0-7
salience: Shea and Bligh. Neal and Urquhart.
sands of dollars that, come what may to
day, they will slaughter Campbell in No M “MW“ ,_ 5 '3, ”
vember uest. hllmuli ........ n o o o o n [I o . .
Buflalo. ..l i Ll :: o u .l u 3 01‘: it:
Batteries: Amienmnnnd Mrt'nllrey. l'allxhan
and Ml‘Kt’eillRll.
At Providence »
Syracuse. . ..
Providence
Butte-rice t'uughlin and
. Murphy.
supporters ill. once entered upun trunnion At New [1“an II. n. u
my work. Nowfluvon ,o o u l 0 2 0 l x» i I'.’ 4
Prominent among themwusl'eteh'olan army... ,.u u o u u n o u 3.. z :5 0
known m. "n“, gentleumh prize lighter," Bulletin» L'lnrkson and Tinviwn. lhvhn and
of l'urkopolis. I'm haul barely struck M
lie-II I! Interest Carefully Ilrlltml and
dealers, llllt‘r mudr- a fli'llt‘l’lbl assignment
for the lltflit'lll oi err-Illlurs.
Penile, Perry county. Pu. were burned.
Lose. Ilium: insurance, lull
Belleviih', ills, and the Little Rolling
A running: Iirr ol lmt words lullnumltht mill‘ul Fa"! 5'!- I-Uuis. IMII rum-urns ml
meeting and then Nolan lllllllt‘ lllplury by playing :ll-ml' Lilli llll‘ll. haw ~1,.'|lt'illllt
leitiru.r out n link in Ills right and hil‘lhlllp “l““IIK‘HHMV‘I ”Kill“ “‘"I “'“Hm‘l “l"‘m
nous.
a strong military I'Ul’llllu tube xblnlt'l‘ upmn
the Russian iruutirr in atop Ibo influx oi
expulsion has been driving into Roll
mania
puny has bought the Southern Pacific Is
denied at New York.
shot and wounded hire. Nora Landry, at
heard him for nothing. and then killed
himself.
intended to sue for divurw, naming lbr
Duke oi Clarence and Avon-tale as can»
spondent, is denied.
wife's head with a rock in Wales, was ac
quilted of murderous susault on U»
ground oi Insanity.
get land in Holland on whirl torrent
“rage tanks ior oil.
the nest nominee of the Democratic party
for president must be chosen lrom one of
the eastern states.
provlnfegrouud. near Washington. showed
treated by the llarvey process.
at St. Paul.
parcticelly settled, the employers having
served
MD.
midnight a sharp concussion rumbling
an earthquake was felt all over the city.
The gawrueter of the Rochester Gas Light
company had exploded. The parameter
was lull test In diameter and «t0 lest high,
with s capacity oi auntie cable lest.
The tank was buried In lrsgments In
seller-l directions. One
easelboat neared the l’. (I. lauerend lion.
fateliylnjuring the captain. The watch a...
men oi the gas works is supposed to havr
been killed
Numeracy was sitting in s carriage or:
the river road owe-lie hellovillv when the
horses started suddenly
throwototbegrouad. Abigrshbevheir»
pin which who wore was driven Into her
skull, rendering her
t’v‘as drives rapidly to lleileville, where the
endsu w
w as out of anger
over “mammoth-ileum
. has smear-tarot» Myers-delimiter: .
thelooraud espirsdlaalewmluetes. mama-«wage
Thornton-were- aptitude seawater.
may.“
mm
have
mill!
diner-duty origin.
THE BAIEBALVLV WORLD.
pie-ship flames.
IA‘I‘IOBAL LEAGUE
gates caused a General Paellade, In an: cgdml-hnd
I re n <— ua a
In One I’ll "art—Tire Imporlna Cleveland,......l 2 0 l 3 l I l a...” 6 i
phlo Ognvelt‘ioa Opened. flew York-.. .0 2 “and? guano 0w 1 Zed
" “ Batteries: Ymn ‘er. glob
mussels, July lh-‘l’hsdenee, ovum- m _ ‘ “ -
gloom that heeheretoforeenrrounded that ar. cow-mz ‘ 0 I main,
.. Chic-gown... e o u o 0—4
pertinentquery, Who stzuckllillyrstter Mm..........0 0 o 0 u 0 b u “-0 a I
‘0'” was cleared away It a ”m" "‘1‘", Batteries: Clarkwn and Bennett, Gumbort
but somewhat planning manner laud MKlltridge.
evening. Pete h’oian, known as the “gen “lemmas AWlClA‘l'lOK.
tieman prize lighter." of l'orkopolis, is thr At Baton . . l a. u. a
. Mm ......... 0:!) II00l0~5dl
man who dared lay \Iolelil huuds upon Cincinnati ---- n 0 n u 0.” 0 I I)——l 1 :
[ADI Elli WRIIATIOK.
Troy— If.
limo
IL.-
3
R
.
.lltllil3ll 5
i
ll.ll.l..
llliii‘ztils‘lllfli
“,vIIIIiiluulIil 757i?
lly-‘ra. limb and
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Comic-need.
At Blri‘hllu llovr-nor Brothers. tiry good.-
Hr-vuvwl 1'lrnvs-4n; tI...--..... "I 1'“... 5.
The fertilizing work~ of .\l. .\l. Iiroi‘er at
The Waugh Stu-l and iron plant oi
The liouumniln gun-rmurnt ha,- unlrnel
usaiun.lew:., which the tmr‘u nrrlcrol
The story that the Standard Oil mm
Thorium Vm-bon. It French Canadian.
anlincr. Me. because she would not
The story that Lord Mlllll)lpll(.1lnfl'lllll
Duncan, the American who pounded his
The Standard Oil company ls trying it
Opinion is growing in Washington that
Trials of steel unuor plate» at the navy
worn rlul strength in low carbon steel
The National lr'alitorial unociatluu Inst
About till! were present.
The cigarmakers‘ strike at Chicago is
to the advance of If asked by the
Turtle maple-Ina at Itaelrerter.
ltmtursrea. N. Y., July Ill-writ exactly
Warrant e
a Ilalrpla entrain. tier shell.
limsvltts, if. 3., July ih-hilse Maggie
andehewae
Oman-vines. SM
n was entrusted. libs was as:
May.
WW...M“‘
no flares-eases“ in Collier-a.
Karrie
Bmtrs Jilly 15M before l
W the m tenement
limitless;
luminous. layout»
lm-thtlnmpetotiu
send corp-opium amino
Think-opposed to “veneer.-
printed
rheumatism
ComstockBros,
l4 tooth Iisln 8t. 80. Ilorsrll.
Inserts Building, lentil.
,— o
Aft-1A5? ”0”",
KEMPS BIlIfllIl
”more”.
wns-um». amt-t.
in Int sea-sen Mien.
wrii' soothe»
lrstdeer.
he‘ll..-
made is of the
O
SUMMEIlglAIIlMIlS
mnulmus
000 {01035 5100K
swuidss
INDIA LINEN
FlfllIIIIIIIIIiS
Are marked down to price» that must
insure a s needy sale. consisting of
lllultTK Inn-I WHITE, lliilis‘l‘l'l‘uiil'lll
nIIIi PLAIN. as follows—-
000 Lot Ladies’ Swiss
FLOU NCINGS
MUi‘iLs,
Entirely now and wry cheap: prices
1250,140Jfic
_ 180, etc. _
1 int wry line
IiEIlIllll 005mm 0011566
STA)! FOB II. CONN.
A practical. business Training littoral
both arson. Studeulsenlcriug do! n
run be titled to till
livery business brnne
r-rrllrgr-
department
ltlorls in t I» autumn
President Merrill Businessbollege
STAMFORD. CONN.
i'II’EII TIIIIIIIIBII EIITIIIE SUMNER.
Ilr
the spring
In charge of mmpflrnt instruc-
‘- tors. Send for catalogue. Addruw.
500,850,900,$I.00
per yard, redumnl from
India Linens, “n"
DELICIOUS MINCE PIES
EVERY DAY I” THE YEAR.
.—————-—-
_E SUCH
-. p coaoeusco
mar ":37
AWARD
lbud [Mom ior
Superior Quality,
cleanliness.
ml mnmrtnrrr to
lmurw-km‘pl'fl.
Latin .‘ ‘. I I
Meanztta SLULZ. ovnACUSE. NJ
np‘l'p 13
at Another lut extrzl rich styles of
I I 2 5
Reduced from $2.25.
SI’EI‘IAl. IIARHMXS 13’
LADIES’
SHIRT WAISIS I
I 'unllrri—In“ :m irnvrwnso zL‘w‘nl’llllt‘lll oi
Flannels.
White lawns, Females, Saleens,
Cambrics, E10.
Pucmwmsis
180.
.var sol-l lt-Jsl than L50.
China
Suitable for itm‘lr and Mountain
Suiilngs. M
180.
per yard.
Our entire filtl‘k of
chili-o NIA rauur
cuzwmo cum
ala- when Ira all who a.
u..:"":+.:::::::. FREE:.:.::..:.'.:'..:
at s will Irv sent lemon-chum
JONES I Pill-let 60.. Edited. lad.
sewn
I}.
50 Are Innrknldowu With the nut ill
and upwards.
India linenWaists
750.
Reduced Imm
quoted.
Including a few Flnnnehi
0.
each. :m- murkul way down.
SLSII.
.-\II Merrie-l lot of bountiful lam-y
WRAIJAM'S
0;
IIII!
bill.
it Is conceded beyond adoubt that tormente-
liun Imhrmbes) hr the can" oi ell disease. and
acclaim that so medicine rancuredlrraseun-
low-I hostile bl ualillnolslilmd
l’urifler. Ablmk $3 funk. Title Mini
SIS.
c-orsbinat
ion stops
limb: seeming nature to em.
«mutation en- arml-
will ’llllll you circulars rm. explaining the
PAIIIISIILS
it It
3315.34.50.
$5.00.
Home of tin-so have lawn
Still it $6.00 and Slllll.
$2.50
Corded Silk
With lin- lulled Inljuolalrln- belt,
500.
and upwards. ,.
$I.00
"Emil?“ al’o‘dlfm Norwslk. l‘oan... luv 7 ’
lill‘lll street. New York Lily. mom MISSES REEFEBS and upwards. _
.. . “m . . . .. .
my “01- 93".“ am- Is. Hand to yearn. _ fllmlh‘“
inquPIice 55.00. WIIeWIndow Setters
.. . ., , , . at Impaler prim-m
Ill ladies’ tapes 0.
In all more styles. at
and upwards.
$2.50, $0.50, More.“ ,
. $5.00.
The-average tile-e have
million. .
....-.....c.-. s. .
Their-m oi
IlIIIES’ IIIBKEIS
in TAKE, lillAYli and BLACKS. to
be void mailers of ml.
which we guarantee for hymn,
Milli Price. $40.00.
n
Scotch Q‘inghams
. $I .00. L35. 1.50 s. I .75 290
u hi n Il'.1'l ' .
is “first claim" in :fililmxl?£)?:nlti’rv‘r~r'; lndim' lilac-k Embmrdoml
French Binghams
Cloths
lients’flutings
llillt‘ll luwr-riiglm' than has vwr been
Domelehins,
Gents” Satin. SuIah and
SASHES,
R AM 0066168
Machine,
$ I 9.5 0
’S.?MITH, »
a 5 .1
WE‘ are sellinglight suite, at , light ,
prices; in fact it may be said that '
the suits are lighter than the prices,
though the material of which they are
featherweight variety.
The figures are simply rock bottom and
the margin of profit that they leave is
so small that you could scarcely see it
with a microscope.
P at moss
STlBLE BEDDING.
Clean, Economical, Healthful. at
IIllF THE BUST III SIIIlVI.
HAZEhTON
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hiclomllllfihtltli—Clesmut
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw
CIIIIII ~iIIII FEED.
Raymldflrolhers
T H E E A6 L E
HEIIT IlIlIIISTEIl BIIlYlIlE.
5m, m 000 000 5051.
Ii
'l'b‘nl wheel has been thoroughly tested and:
cannot fail to be a favorite among wheelrnen.,
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent (or Sorwalh and vicinity.
"flirt 3i Raymond street. mrnor (lay.
l'. 0. flex 5. . South .‘urwalh, l't. BIZ-'2‘"!
Morning. loan and Night
——-——TAKl'l—-———
tumult.
line Ilottle Thoroughly convinces.
It is remarkable how many mph- tllere are
who have that lirrvl feelimi’w unwm to think
l it of no imporlunre or t at nothing need be
done for it. They would not he mush-Iran
if they realized how really M'l'lull! flu- Inni-
udy l-. But they think or say. "It willy»
off after awhile." \h’e (in not mean the e-
ultimate wrarinra-l which all experience
all!" a hard ria'H Wurk, bur Ihar ALL
GONE. Willi}; ll’T FEELING which is
mwdully overpowerin in the morning
when the bully uhou he relrrnhed and
real) for work. It is a mistake to allow
this I'nlltllllnu in I'unllnlll‘ as the burly may
learn immune debilitated beyond recovery,
or some dire-nae may gain a lmtdmid.
The cravings n! the union for mist-um
simulri he aallailflllr taklnl ‘TBHI
the grratvnl lull ding-up
mI-lh'lne karma to the media edema. t
purities and vimlizm the blood. regulators lltr
I lkrsllntl and really does ,
Make the Weak Sltong.
STILLSIJII'S SPECIFIC
Is a nuts. run» for
Chills and level and Halibut.
HALE’S
Cough Balsam
.mnr‘
WILD BIIEIIV,
IIOIEIIOIIIII.
"I I” row
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NURWALK. (XlNN.
Economy and Comfort!
Gasoline Stoves.
macaw-e
IIIE IilIIIIlTllII
It All. Ill“.
rerun-mm 15:
Call and Boo Them.
Vlllliarlertio
mmm
.1" .
l
Norwalk Chronicler