you are not, you
. _ from Brooklyn'Bridge.
w—r—a—
your.
ll. Would Ja-p. Too.
"1 will jump of! [the bridge myself," he
lid to Brodie, “and show the world that
Ian the jumper of America.”
Brodiechafled him and he went away.
On Saturday he again called on Brodie
and talked boastfnlly of his nerve. He
mid he would jump on Sunday. Among
on sporting notes in The News on Friday
WWI:
modelled-ray. whose headquarters nest
Pm Kelly‘b. l9 Walworth street! Brooklyn.
writato'l’he Daily News that howill jump
ban the Brooklyn bridge on Sunday. in the
(ammo. left-m challenged Brodie. who
mlbhirn acrank, and he is going to jump the
Wmhowrltes. inst In Show that Brodie
did not accomplish anything wonderful.
on the Bridge at Lani.
NeCarey drank a great deal of whisky
Saturday night and Sunday morning. ills
apparauce at the bridge was at 2:2!)
o’clock. He stood at the New York on
Station to the south roadway until a wagon
mad in from the street. lie climbed on
thahackam‘l the driver ordered him off.
He walked back muttering.
My next tried the Brooklyn end of
_ thohridgs. and naked James Rossayoung
peddler who lives on York street. Brook—
lyn. [or a ride across the great aerial high—
way. McCarey got in and stood up
The old gray horse pulled the load slow.
1y upthe incline toward the pier. Sudden
filth made it Men“ for Mchy to
hlahalance. In the shadow of the
arch he sat down and pulled his trousers
downovarhisshoe tops. He took piece-1
d twine from his pocket and tied his
trousers tightly around his ankles.
When the wagon was approaching the
altar of the span McCarey said something
inannndertone.
“What are you going to do?" said Ross,
tuning in his 521171.
Going to ltent Brodie.
"I am string to beat that fellow Stove
Brodie," returned the man as he stood up
itlym
and gave his head a boastful toss.
going to jump off the bridge."
Basis used to meeting boastful men
He thought the
about the navy yard.
manwas binding.
,“11 you jump," said Rosa. ”I'll jump
after you.” Ilia companions laughed.
Marcy didn’t reply. lie slipped out
dhhcoat and rest in ajiify, threw his
oldcapofi and slid over the end of the
wagon
The old gray was reined up and Ross
aflthsothen shouted to the police and
waved their arms. The guard on the front
platform of a four our train blew half a
dual: sharp hints on his whistle to alarm
the police. Officer James Dooley. who was
on the promenade, heard the conductor's
whistle and ran along the plank from the
mode to the roadway and jumped
down. Mooney was climbing over the
railing. Dooley ran as fast as he could. lie
hld about all feet. to go. McCarey slipped
Minn the outer side of the railing and
flood on the hi; cable. which at that point
h M a little lower than the roadway.
One grasped the small guard rail
that runs along the cable.
paella that point by this time.
In the crowd were half a dozen youths.
They shouted to lit-Carey. lie turned
halfahmt and looked up.
“but hat Io. old man!" yelled one.
“How’- your time!" cried another.
loading Down to Death.
Way. with an air of bravado, nwnnu
Mar-tube crowd and yelled. “Hm I
lie lowered his heart. loosened not
”on the cable, and with both arms
m sprang out with a about of oral-
Ha not down head first and
madam complete roman-nits before In
in the frothy wake of the tugboat
“about. lbohygot tothe center
lithe span in time to m lleCmy strike
m. Thvooncnuion made a report
1
ll
1
it
Eli
5
r
i
d
r
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McCarty Leaps to His Doom
ntvumromrsrm mun:
pt a! the Polio. to Prevent
III I , looted Notoriety Seeker fro-
m” run the Great Aerial Inga-
Jpap—Btvaeh the Water Like a Board.
Rn Your. new. sa—r‘nlncn MeCarey.
a foolhardy fellow who had been Mar-sting
Ihollt this city and Brooklyn for several
days that he would soon let all the people
know he was a man of nerve. plunged oil
the East river- bridge at 2:30 yesterday
afternoon and was drowned. He was half
. ‘ drunk when he made the leap. McCarey,
who had been an iron molder in the Lewis
trawler carahopa on Walworth street.
Williamsburg. but who was discharged
five weeks ago for inebrity. read that
“Steve" Brodie had bet $2.50) on the re-
sult of the election, and was informed
that Brodie got his start by jumping olI
the bridge. That set McCarey a thinking.
Perhaps fifty
popla were massed on the promenade op»
m
It
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DR. H’GLVNN’S DEFIANCE.
Ila Refuses to Retmt is Single Word
; , Ila Illa said.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.——At Cooper Union
last night. Rev. Dr. Edward MoGlynu
gave his promined answer to the recently
published ultimatum of Archbishop Cor-
rigan. Dr. McGlynn was cheered tothe
echo when he first appeared upon the
platform.
Dr. lilo-Glynn reviewed the hlrtory of his
cave and said he was suspended by Arch-
bishop Corrigau on account of alleged In-
sulting language against the pope in an
interview in which there was nothing
about the pope, but justice rather than
charity was awrted to be the remedy for
the pointy of the mass-e; because he
taught and failed to retrnct the economic
doctrine that the natural bouuties belong
to the community and their rental value
should be turned into the public treasury;
and became he claimed that the true and
only remedy for social evils lay in the abo-
lition of private ownership of land and in
the restitution to all men of those rights
in the soil that are now unjustly mouopo
iized by a few.
In conclusion Dr. Mctilynn said: f‘My
answer to this ultimatum is that I cannot
condemn or retract what I have said and
done of an insulting character as against
the llClilJlHlle and as against the holy
see for the excellent reason that l have not
insulted the archbishop or the holy see,
whilel have criticised and dillered with
their policies, politics and opinions, as!
had aperfect right to do. l am ready. if
relieved from the oxcommunicatlon and
suspension, to abide by the orders and
submit to the judgment of the apostolic
see, so far as such orders and such judg-
ment are within the well known and well
defined limita prescribed by the right. rea-
son and the teachings of the Catholic
religion 1 will notubstain form any pub-
lic utterances, or assistance at any meet-
ing: on the matter under consideration—
namely. the economic doctrines of the
Anti-Poverty society. in nil this my
judgment is perfecty clear as to my duty
and my conscience is at rest.
“1 have prayed for the archbishop often,”
he said. "\\’hen the vicar general died I
said that if I had my way he would get a
high place in heaven. and a friend of mine
declared that hemight get there at last.
but he ought to have a good scorching
first. I predict that in another generation
the bitten-st .opponents of the Catholic
church will be the children and grand
children of [ample who are thronging the
church today. Good lrislnnen who a short
time ago would have knocked the Orange
man down who said ‘boob’ to the pope
now join with him in saying ‘To hell with
the pope? [loud laughter and cheers.)
"1 have rennin to believe that bribes
have been otlered to men very high in
Home“ trouble could be made for the
archbishop. This. I am told. was the
reason for the late so called ultimatum,
butlwill not retract anything which I
have said."
THIRTEEN—EEOPLE BITTEN.
Terrible Work of a Mad Newfoundland
Do: In Newark.
NEVMHH. X. .l.. Nov. :3.*'I‘lllflt‘cll men.
women and Children “TD: bitten by a big
black Newfoundland dog which ran wildly
through the eastern section of Newark for
two hours Saturday evening. The animal
was finally stoned to death and the wounds
of all its victims were cauterized by drug-
gists and physicians. While most of them
are only slightly hurt. one. Mrs. Idpleln.
of Bowery street. had her clothes nearly
torn off and her thigh badly laceratcd by
the brute's fangs. She was attended by a
physician. and all day yesterday had a
high fever. ‘
The advisability of sending her to the
Pasteur institute in this city was dis-
cussed. and it was decided to wait until
today to wait for further developments.
The dog was first noon in Bowery street.
rushing alum: and snapping at everything
in its path. There were many people in
the thoroughfare. but they broke and ran
in every direction when the animal up
proachwi. It first bit Michael O’Brien. an
old man living at llll I'ulk ntreet. in the
thigh. and when shaken oil ran to Michael
Brown. of 7 Oxford street. and ulcerated
his hand. Hy this time a crowd was chair
log the evidently rabid animal and ed
dearoring to kill it. By doubling and
running through side streets it maps!
until at Madison and Perry streets a brick
hurled from the crowd laid it low. Then
it was stoned and clubbed to death by the
excited crowd.
Many people had been bitten. Following
is the correct lint; Joseph Brown. li'll-
more street, bitten on the leg: unknown
man. bitten on the leg; Philip Wright. of
84 Chapel ntroet. bitten on thethlgh; Kate
Dowd. of to Pink road. bitten on the
thigh; Mrs llipleln. bitten on the thigh;
unknown boy. bitten on the thigh; M.
liolul. bitten on the leg: Katie Kehoe. of
Schalh street. bitten on the leg; Michael
O'Brien. bitten on the log; ltallan boy and
girl. bitten on the leg and hand: hlward
Brown. bitten on the hand: Mn. Welaad.
of Mott street, bitten on the thigh.
limb Ila-vs choose Arbitrators.
Paula. Nov. alw'l‘bo miners have re-
fuscd the propmltloo of the government
that three mining engineers nominated by
the state should arbitrate upon the Moss
between the striking miners and their at»
ployen. The tuition insisted on nominal»
lag the "Hinton themselven. and chose
In sum for that duty. no one sided
proposition will be NW bythsralaa
owners
Mane-tear ‘Iaylor Assigns.
largest por-
tion of New Jersey. The liabilities will
run a late the thermal» Taylor bio
burrito (troll. 1‘an Co. the most
extensive grain sad r dealers hero
meth-armtoffiMandw
mums. proportionate-mounts.
lira-es and lanai. as All!“
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Are you particular dbout V tho-matter Of 'a perfect tit? . If"
certainly Ought to be.
The Philadelphia in Danger of
Toppling Over.
WATER BALLAST KEEPS HER rm.
lav-l Export Mir-tony. flay- ‘l'hot 0275..
000 should lie lip-Int nu Iler at Once.
or Elie lay I). (trienni- Injury When
ller in: Cans Are Pin-d.
NEW You. Nov. flit—The Times claims
that the cruiser Philadelphia is only kept
from turning imtlom ante up by carrying
all the water she can hold in her double
bottom space. and um. furthermore. the
entrance of a shot in the vicinity of the
waterline will cause her to list to such an
extent as to preclude the service of the
battery. if indeed it does not cause her to
turn completely our.
The Times says Naval (.‘nnstructor W.
L lllintonye has made a calculation ahow~
ing that at least $55.11!) would be new
sary for repairs on the Philadelphia to se—
cure alone the one feature of stability.
CRISP STOCK IS BOOMING.
'l’he Georgia Dan said to lie Quito flare
of the Speakers-hip.
Wasmsorox. .Vov. Lia—Crisp and Mills.
the two leading candidates for speaker.
arehore. Crisp stock has taken another
big jump upward in consequence oi the
New York visit. The Crisp men are mall
dent that their man is now u sure winner.
They do not acorn m lum- a doubt that he
will be elected on the first ballot. He has
pledged to him. they say. it)? votes that
can be counted on. M r. t‘risp’s friends
ludignuntly deny that there has been any‘
thing like a “rival" in his interest in New
York. They say that ’l'umnmny us an on
gnnization is for him. The 'i'uunnuuy cou-
grexsmen are for him. but so are most of
the Democratic congressmen from the
state outside of New York city. ‘
Mr. Mills' supporters. lmwcver. are not
discouraged. 'i'ln-y still slit-k to it that
their man will mow up at the caucus with
enough votes to elect him. All the other
candidates. McMillan. Springer and By-
num. are still in the nice. and there seems
no reason to doubt that the two former at
least will stay in to the end.
N0 RETRACTION Fuon BRIGGS.
‘I’he Presbyterian Divine stands hy Col-
dlnal Sewman'a Tenet-logo.
BROOKLYNJVM. Lil—Rev. Dr. Charles
A. Brigg» lectured at the Church of the
Covenant but night on “The “thin and
the Church as Fountains of Divine Au-
thority."
Spenking of Newman, Dr. Ilriggssaid:
"The lute Cardinal Newman was the rep-
resentative churchmnn of our day—a
man of high culture, of deep insight in
the things of God. a saintly man if there
ever was such. If it be beresy to take
such a man at his word llull any that he
founddivim» certainty through the church.
I glory in such heresy. Iwouid rather
follow him into the presence of my maker
than risk the companionship of those nu-
charitable men who Would exclude him
from the kingdom of (kid.
“The church is plainly a great fountain
ofdivine authority. and those who deny
this take away from the Presbyterian
church the only ground for its existence."
NEWARK'S SMALLPoX “some
Police Drive Away Italians About to
Ilescu- Their Friends.
NEWARK. .\‘. J.. Nov, :l—Great excite
ment was created around the pestlmuse
where the smallpox patients are confined,
about 9 a 113.. when a gang of Italian
persisted in climbing on the fence and
talking to their friends inside. Threats
were alsobennl at an attempt to release
the patienh and take them home. Super-
intendent Wilson at once telephoned to
police headquarters and a number of
oflicers were sent to the place in a patrol
wagon. When they arrived the Italian:
beat a hasty retreat.
Another case mm reported in an up
llNl)’ new section of the city. It was that
of an Irishman at in limit Mechanic street.
An inspector Wren immediately sent to
quarantine the house.
A Chance for union to Ayah-giro.
Sax Ammo. Ten. Nor. unilateral
Stanley ha» mind a report from Cap
taln John 6. Ilourke. of the Third cavalry.
stationed at Fort Illnmld. who was re
cently arrested near Guerrero. Men. by
Mexican oilicers and held nearly twouaya.
Bourke recites the lmllgnltles to which he
was rimmed by the Mexican oflicers and
pronounces the affair an outrage. lioneral
Stanley will refer the reg-rm to the proper
authorities at Washington.
Want a 'l'arll can has; Ill-pl. Cotton.
cumulus. Nor. film-The planters of
Sea lab-ml cotton in this state have organ-
ised the flea Inland Protective union. with
H. A Faeries» president. the object be
log to more the passage by congress of a
tarlll on long staple cotton. Similar
«alone will unmanned in lionrglaand
Hernia.
AI lmltatur at Iahe narrows Manned.
Savanna. Nov. nwwmnm Blast.
colored. was banned at Noon: Vernon for
murderinuli. ’l‘. Ilene on Oct. all. lllash
raid item was shot as he was running
from his house. which mash had entered
to become a highways».
W. “Brahma.
Humanism .ita-lloetornilem
and Hayes. whomeaughtlaanatts-pt
toblowopeu the vault of the National
tantatflardur,arvstlllla lhera
item‘s-trauma.» near elbow,
when». mot buck-hot trot-tho
Minamoto
‘l‘ha lavage. of Ina-area.
Bureau. For. luau-u dismay tam
lathlscttyover the spread of lslassaa.
flush Mum
E
u ulsunrctuislnlrv
There is only one
sort of fit about a suit of Clothes that duesu’t sit easilymit
- isffit for nothing. If it cramps you in one 1.).laée’and hangs
too loosely in another, it should share the fate of every other
nuisancewit ought to be abated.’ You cannot be too fas-
tidious for us. The more particular you are, the more‘you
w will appreciate the attention which we giVe to ewrything 4...”... -,...
‘ that contributes to afaultlessclothing outfit. ‘ ' "
r
l
TELEGRAPH“: BREVITIEB.
Escorted pan from a kin-hen stove nearly
“allocated Mrs. Ill» ‘ w" l’nzgcruld, of
Waterbury. (form. 2“. .- o f her children
are not expected to in. .
Hubbard ileodrickm , on <l at his home
in ,itod Bank. N. 1.. age l wrentrtwo. He
was a veteran of the :‘wmiuolo war in
a.
A new steamrhlpdlpe is to be placed in
operation between firm York and Oregon
and Puget SoundJo consist of six year
sols.
Hon. Joseph Sprnlter, age-l eighty-two
year». a prominent and wealthy citizen of
the Mohawk valley, er York. died Nov.
'23. The def-word u its vice president of the
Natiouul Mulmwlzitivrr hunk and a di~
rector of the National Spmkvr lmnk.
Ileonnrd Rhone. chairman of the execuv
tlvc committee of the National Grange,
which, he claims. bus a million members.
has made a canvas». null my s he finds that
the Democrats of the grunge oppose Cleve-
land because of his tiauncial views. and
that the Republicans favor Blaine for his
reciprocity.
Brooklyn is on the verge of a water
famine because of the break in the East
New York conduit, caused by the cavein
by which four men were killed.
Timothy Paterson. a block parlor. at
Philadelphia. was killed on the Union
Elevated railroad structure in Broadway,
near Hooper street, Brooklyn.
The football game between Yale and
Harvard was won by Yale. The score was:
Yale. if}. Harvard. 0.
Gilbert A. Ikane. deceaml. has been de-
clared elected senator in New York state.
Edward Randall Wright, thirty-five
years old, an agent of the Equitable Life
Assurance society. put a bullet through
his head and an end to his life in the pore
once of his child and his father at Iirook-
lyn. I’oor business and l‘rllglullsi excite-
ment were the causes given by his family
for his suicide.
The Rev. Thomas llill. D. I). Lb 1).. cl
president of Harvard college. is dead.
“THE MAN WHO WAS KING."
Ilonrnnt'rr Story of the lIa-Iiuler of the
saint-an l-l'rmlo.
NEW \"th, .\'ov. :51:— Un Broadway yes
teniuy you might have josllevl "The Man
“'ho Was Ku:g"in reality. He came to
town a few days ugmaml although his
clothe-tare needy and he hasn't a cent in
his pocket. and hotel clerks look alliance,
at bun as he [races the corridors. he is a
diluruwned king neverthele‘». and the hit
tory of his rise and fall is as wild a story
“that which Kipling conjured up through
the witchrry of his pen
Colonel Albert ls. >lt‘llllx'l’xifl' is “the
man who was“ in reality. Ii.» is the man
who ruled the Smnoun Manda who gave
them the name "Salim“.- , ' and who was
lion hearted enough to have given battle
with his one howitzer yacht Peerless tothe
British man-of-tvnr Harrow-onto if the.
English had only shunnl him achauce.
Proud as Lucifer, courteous M Cheater-
lield. interestim; as Sir Walter Raleigh
must have been. win-n lu- spun stories of
Illl't'llfllh-s “Westward ”n." the nmrches
of this soldier of fornmv lull e lei-u through
[lmlltlt'm flrllls ul inf-2
Colonel htemlwrgvr is probably the only
American citizen who u-w-r lweamr a king.
He went to the islulnh in the United
States nmn-of-wnr Pensacola. These
islanders. unprotected llllll a prey to every
nation on the earth. Welcomed him as
their ileliwrer. "i gave than," said Col»
on! Steluberger. "the only government
they ever had. l mm the absolute head. I
organized the parliament which exists to
day. i left them happy and i have been
the sum-rein"
Turmoil over religion. which has cost
many a king his crown, and his head as
Well. brought about the «inunhli of “ii"
Amcm‘un lung. llr “ma mplurrd by the
British and lulwll away from the Hands.
Bubhrd by ill-i: strain-n, lie Says.
Bulimia-our. Conn, .\‘m- ":1 [-2. Smith
Hulda-liar \u-ll Lnuun rml leJ‘ deulel
of till.» my. was roblml of valuable deed:
by three unknown turn. 'l‘wr- or them held
littbbell while the other I’llIla-tckt’ll the
lpal'lmonh. Hubbvll my» that be recog-
n'm-d one of the men in John ll, .n'fruuon.
of New York city. one oi the heirs to the
Stratum estate. of which Mr. llubbell bur
charge.
hhol (ashlar short III-all.
Cuaunrntux. s. 1)., Nov. zl.~.\lr. 'i'.
A. Short. cooluer of the Eligertou Slate
bank. was accidentally shot by it com
panion named lieebe while gm hunting.
They had loin down in the grass and
lleebe arose to about. Just as he pulled
the trigger Short arom- lu front oi him
and received the charge In the Inn-k of hi»
head. Short died in a (my mmnum.
1h- Iloya CNIINI n Wis-eh.
Jtuan L'l‘tl‘. Not. 21 --— Mischievous hoyn
yesterday damaged property worming to
the Erie railroad t0 the extent of "Alli. A
train of flat can was standing on a steep
aiding at the month of the tunnel when
the boys let go the brakes. The can start-
ed down the “rule, loomed the track and
tore out a section of the ear about.
It. It" “title No More.
Item (:m. N. J.. Nov. 21~lilmer
Mafltt. of Jewell. filly. was bound over to
the superior court. under bomb: of ammo.
turned trial for trifling with the slice
lions of Miss Nettie Wade. of East Kili-
lagly. Mania is a married man with t
children. and ban always stood high in IT:
community.
A Chicago ”killer's nut-lilo.
ftult‘too. Nov. mm'nn itev. Plus Marsh
Boring, while temporarily Insane. corn~
lultted suicide by harming at the mldoncs
of blown. Charles 0. Ihrrlng. lid Maple
avenue. ltvanston. lie wa- scream-I3»
years old and a mperaunnated minister of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
has by a new l'iavea ”ear.
I“ Hulls. Nov. Il~Thomas K
Ham. and lwsutyutwo. who bleep to
a family. was arrested sunday while
nettle-moot ll. W. ire-lico-
flraeaweod street, New listen. Harry
trltd to «remand the ofhaershol him
la the leg.
I
Whhpmhuotwm
llmmmm. N.J..lilov.I—-Lleyflta>
Ivy. a Wmof tbloplsev. was
found dead in a error. Marshal
oi water in the-tuna. she
Thom Locos ro Smut
WE FIT THEM flu.
the trouble to remove it.
Do you find day difficulty in finding avsuit that : its you? 3
If you do, what is the trouble? Whatever it"is, we‘will take .
We sell no unsuitable ;. its; they
are not in’ our line. We make it our business toihold the
leadlby keeping ahead in fit, material and price.
l 'hatever
' also happens, you can make up your? mind to onl thing-—
there. will be no mistake about the fit, and. in an?
other re-
spects we will guarantee to give. you . perfect satisfaction as
well as a perfect fit.
“BOSS”
See that each
biscmt is stamped
lines your grocer keep the
HATS
l Wanda—rid Slacker.
Lunch [ilk Biscuit
BOSS ’
Boss Cracker? .>
W
Spring Styles
i
i
IN ALL GRADES AN” COLORS 0F
stiflandSoflflalsSileats
Roy‘s Hats and Cape. Crush Hats for Men and
Sutrla Soft liars for Men at
Boys.
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
x ‘ . P
a 7‘ eh \ [Jinn-nor Ill
g h, (I. V t . s. l'utrnl 0.”,
. v a 15m to 1883.
Kb uni-w li'. “ \le Street,
It I: l in; :wult'r. (toll!-
" . mi; piedeliciohs
fluent“
$6.3],
one“: '
”Wm-la a llama. live not simple mn-
Illfl l cure:
cures. r aim an. Me.
an paid “owns a 3a
to?“ will; ltd no
a I i
m. 5. it“. lion. u. u. r u. as. so
In mt Marple moraine 3
.at...‘ on:
str. hon porn-.-
. Lita:
Ilflm:
ll." Meeke‘rlllo.
Sanitary Plumbing
All”
luv Prison.“ Steam Honing
‘ ml].
Til All SHEET IIII VIII.
"at Mr Mu. [Inns and lint-
mm
Aural for all the We. lion‘s spool-likened
Florida Boilar mutt-few“
M ml It Ill Ian.
1mm 20 In 30 per cent.
Mourning.r Stripes at 2:50.
li‘ninch Homes on at 476.
Come in and we will sell
Flushes are all reduced.
NOTI
BEST SEWING SILK. loll ynls. 7c.
BLAt‘K. Ill" .uls. 5c.
BI'TTUN HULI'Z TWIST. 13c llifl.
EIIIlIlUIIWZRED TWIST. 7v doz. _
BEST (ilitT-EILlGE AMEIHI'AN I’INSJ
(all slurs! 51' paper. !
ENGLISH I’IN HOOK 91‘. «
um unvnxmo PISS. :5.» box. i
you one
_ We won!» call
Pnces on this stuc
price 50c.
price, 190.
price, tic.
22c up.
for less than :35".
(mantel-puma. sale price $1.039.
87.49. T119012” Blankets, sale
Big job in 55c Turkey Red 'l‘a
Blanket» that were 82.25. sale
Swim in the Store has a
Wm” TAKE
fink l’nns, me. Ill
amulet-a, good an , lfic.
Clothes LinePu ey 5%.
non nality Hog noun Shoe
Bras er, 27c.
Dabber-s. 6c.
Scrub Brushes, i value, we.
56 pieces Er?!“ Tea Set, £3.98.
Brood Boa s‘. Hg: bottl
Best Now») a, e.
Granite are at less than cost.
’l‘in Cup «2.
not Pails. 10c.
THE BllSTllN SHIRE,
South Norwalk, Bonn.
_—_—‘.———
In calli your attention once more to the fact that It Is on
intention to nose up our harness Ill South llnmall. we would
say that we are doing II snmrlyjol the reason that you my
reap the benefits of the specia pnces which we are compelled to
offer III order to close out our stock. We also acknowledge that
in a kind of a way we reap a benefit. for we are thug able to con-
ven our stool from goods to money. Many-ale lalmg advantage
of this chance to lay Ill their ruler and spun; goods.
better do the same. for we guarantee you
You had
a clear saving of
~.
\M.
DRES§EOODS.
Fancy Plaid at 20c. Fancy Plaid at 17c.
Fancy and black and white Plaids at 22in
Serges in fancy and black and white I’laids at 23c.
«ll-inch Serge m fancy Plaids at 45c.
40—inch Camels’ Hair Plaid at 470.
38-inch Flanne in plain colors and black at 223C. :1 yard. 38-inch
Flannel in plain colors and black at 350 a yard. .
nel in plain colors and black at 42$: 3 yard. ol-Inch Flannel
in plain colors and block at «We a yard.
54-inch English Broadcloth in colors and black at 95¢ a yard.
33-inch Tricots in colors and black at mm a yard.
36-inch Henriettas in black and colors. full dress pattern. at 970.
38-inch Henriettas in black and colors at 23(- a yard. .
l0 pieces Storm Serge, this sale 350 a yard.
We Shall close out our entire stock of all-woo] Henriettas in everv
shade and black at its a yard; these goods are worth 59cayard.
In Black Bands on stock is somewhat broken, but we can
still show you quite a line if you are in need of a Black Ilress.
lunch Flan-
at cost. [In Sills, lalvcts and
CNS.
I‘AXl'Y l’LI'SII BALLS AND ORNA-
MENW. L'N' dnl.
)ll'l‘li..\(lE. 40 bottle.
LIQUID GLUE. in“ bottle.
iiIAl'IIINI'I OIL. 46.
MI-IXDIXG COTTON, (allmlnrs) 71- doz.
I..~\I)II'IS'. )IISSI'IS' and BABIESv HOSE
fil'Pl’l)R’l‘EIlS. 12w.
HOSIERY.
{our attention to a few of the Mall-flown
(lents' unlaunderedSitirtsxe'lo M bosom, reinforced buck and f rout.
WAMSUTTA MUSLIN. valued at 75¢ each; sale price 500 each.
Gents’ Night Shirts. same quality as the above shirts; sale
Choice of 150 styles of ties, costing from We to 30¢ each; sale
Gents‘ gray mixed Shirts and Drawers. good value at 62.50; sale
Small lot of (lonts' tinting Sliirts,nll reduced: sale price from
(‘hildrcn's rod and natural Wool Shirts at one-half cost.
Henls‘ fast black half hose. They can't be bought elsewhere
Sale rice. 15c pair.
Ludics' red Shirts am Pants. were 890. sale price. 73¢: each.
All the Imlios' and Gonts‘ 12.5 Hose: saluprive, no.
Full line of (lents‘ Winter Gloves at specially reduced rates.
DOMESTICS.
White (.‘onulerpnnos. full size. no dressing. in {not a daisy. was
Sllczsule price 73w. 31.50 Counterpnm-s. sale price 81.21. 31.98
Ladies Skirt I’ntterns, were 39c: sale price We.
Few extra-nice Blankets, those that were 09.00; sale price
price 36.09.
lo Damask, tic per yard.
price $1.59; Blankets that were
02.59. sale price $2.09; Blankets that were lilo, solo price 75c;
Blankets that were 79c. sale price We.
Extra large size. all linen towel. fancy bordered, were 330; sale
price 250 each. And no we could keep on giving you price after
price whereby you would save at least 25 per cent.
KITCHEul-"WARE.
gum reduction lunmalctlau
lMIIISSlWl. ulnvlma bulimic
that it til: stool. villainous dualism More an up
«Mutton
NOTE.
Beat Burners, 5. 6 and 7c.
Vinegar Grunts loo.
GinasSauce Dishes large size we
Bondsman Celery Tam, 160.
Salt Shakers to each.
£8.00 engraved water set, ”.09.
‘00] Halls, 19, 23,2llc, according
to size. ‘
Special reduction on white Gran-
ite are.
No Goal Shovel 8c.
Handmadeeoratcd Logs. With
shade to match. redo from
it.” to low price of 11.09.
who’re} “re You Song?
I am going down to
MINT 81. ZElllFPS
Fish and Vegetable liarla'
Where] cam ways
it n the
and Vegetablelt Also
nd freshest m
Bait and Smoked Fish.
Hysters, Slams, lobsters.
Purej Tomato Batsup,
"Mlmorted Sardines
, Agents for Wakornan's Creamerv Butter.
Jnicrs delivered promptly
HUNT‘ & ZELUFF.
Any aI-tiolegthat has outlived
21' years of competition and im-
itation. and sells more and more
each year, must have merit.
Dobbins’ Electric Soap, first
made in new, is just that article.
Those who use it each week (and
their name is legion.) save
clothes amd strength and let
soap do the work. All that we
can say as to its merits, pales
into notlhingness. before the
story it will tell, itself, of its
own perfect purity and quality,
if you will give it one trial.
Ask your grocer for it. He has
it, or will get it. Try it next
Monday.
N. B. Electric Soaps in which elec—
' \lricityplaysnomrt. ' '
is the ori Loni one. all Magnetics. Eleo-
trics. and euro-Musics are fraudulent
imitations. Ask for Dobbins’ Electric,
see that out name is on every wrapper.
and if any other is sent you by your
grocer, when you order ours,seml it
back to him.
There are many imitation
I. L. (‘rtams' dt Co.
Philadelphia. Pa.
PeaatMoss
STllBLE BEDDING.
Clean; Economical. Healthful. st
Hill Till 808T; 0F 8TH”.
HAz‘i-gpon
Cross Creek
(DOAL.
_..,.,......_ _.._____.- .. .—
History, llal. Pine and Chestnut
jWOOD.
Baledi law and Straw
Ellill illll FEED.
”Ml“ .._......
Raynondlrmhers
my :
v d a
""3- ” a'i'so'lp'o aid?“ m .
Norwalk Chronicler