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outliers
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33.3“ m“ urn-awe
Call and See Them.
nature :5 am. up truer.
linoleum omen:
Williaeierisilo. "
Mummers
Mormon
m ihltiillllfll ' er. tom.
evacuees-roams. Ill!
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e i.
X it is Defined to the Country in
His Letter of Acceptance.
t...”—
l‘hm monk Til}: GREAT ISSUE.
il- ness’esrstte Candidate for the Presi-
M lay- flat Free Trade In lam
stile-Ills Views on the Elections Bill.
mall lousy Questione-
Benson’s Bar, Nan. Sept. 21.——Grover
Eleveland’s letter accepting the Democratic
ominatiou tor president oi the United
States has been glven‘out for publication.
Ilr. Cleveland handed the document to ex-
Poetmeww Dickinson. who in turn gave it
to the printer for tranqnisdon to the pres.
The letier la as follows“.
Cleveland‘s Letter of Acceptance.
our Gar-nae. Sept. 20.
To lion. William L. Wilson and Others. Cous-
nittss'
Gentlemen—~11: responding to your formal
notification of my nomination to the print-
dencybytheuetioualbemocrecy,lhopel
may be permitted to say at the outset that con-
tinned reflection and observation have con-
firmed me in my adherence to the opinions
whiohlhave heretofore plainly and publicly
denier”. touching the questions involved in
Ihsuuvan
Thiiaatimeeboveallotharawhenthese
unnumabouldheeouaidered iutho lightei-
fcded by eaober apprehension oi the primal—
plenum which our government is based and
eel-r understanding of the relation it bears
tothepeoplaiorwhwe' “it was ‘ ’
Wash-ll thuabeeupplied with a test by which
the value of any proposition relating to the
maintenance and administration oi our gov-
mtmnhmmend bywhichtho
finite. and honesty at every political question
can be judged. it doctrines or theories are
”which donut satisfy this teetloyel
Antonin: rnust pronounce them false and
niobium
The protection of the people in the exelllllvo
I. and njoyment of their property and earn-
lage ’ ily ' the , J ‘ pur»
pine and mhion of our tree government This
dsdgaiaao interwoven with the structure of
uarplan of rule that failure to protect the eitt
. in nob use and enjoyment. or their unjusti-
bble diminution by the government itself. in a
betrayal of the people‘s trust
We have, however. undertaken to build a
neflon upon apleu especially our own.
maintain it and to furnish through its
agency the Insane for the accomplishment oi
national objects the American people are will-
hgthroughfederaltaxatioutosurreudora
part earnings and int-mus.
leghlation presents a familiar form 0!
false! taxation Such legislation results as
undyinetaxupontbedaily lifeoionrpeople
I the tribute paid directly into the hand of the
tar gatherer. We feel the burden of these
tariil tense toopalpahly to be persuaded by any
Mythatthey donotexiat orerepeld by
foreigners
Such taxes. representing a diminution of the
property rights oi the people. are only instills
hle when laid and mllected for the purpose oi
lldntainlng our government and furnishing
theneeue tor the accomplishment of its iegiti
nets purposu and functions. This is tulelior
under the operation on tarifl for revenue. it
accords with the professions oi American free
institutions, and its justice and honesty answer
the Mt supplied by ecorreet appreciation oi
the Mk upon which those institutions
rm.
I‘rnlv-rilon.
m theory of innit leg'ulation meniieatiy
m strict omnomy in public eandlturee
and theiglirnltetion to legitimate public uses,
lea-ueh at it exhibits as absolute extortion
any sanction. by way of taxation. from the sub-
stance of the people beyond the um-iuiilm of s
are?! and proper administration of govern-
Inn
Oppmadtothlstheorythedogmeieuow
boldly pruentad that tariii taxation is Justine
hlsiortheerpresspurposeandiutentoi
thereby promoting especial interests and enter
prim. Been a proposition is socleerly eon-
trarytothsspirit of our mastitution and so
Museum the disturbance bysslllslr
amend greed oi patriotic mailman that its
mt would rudely shock our people if
they” not already hron‘ “’ ‘, " ‘
fro-thereto landmarks of principle. Never
have bias-t ddre for national growth, patrlob
Isdwvotioutooouatryand sincere regard for
“when“ maobetreyedtothe support
that ‘
master. Thorsten the attanptoi theopv
puneutaotg to interfere and
mtrulthamliraaeat thestetes tumbled-
eealagenuias develops eddmwbioh no sa-
planetioneennitiaeio. to rsversa‘tha funds.~
mentalandraia relations between thepeopla
andthelrgovarnmaat. Sacha-:1 attempts-Ir
rail.
or a tree supra—has of the popular
will. Toreeiat eucheeebsmeivau impulse“.
Democracy. At all times and in all places we
trust the mie- Ae easiest a disposition to
loves the way to federal power we present to
than: as our claim to their eonhdenos and sup-
port a steady championship of their rights.
The people are entitled to sound and bout
mmey. abundantly annular" in volume tony
ply their business ueede But whatever may
he the term of the people‘s ounenoy. national
or state—whether gold. silver or paper—it
would he soregulated and guarded by govern-
mental action or by wise and careful laws that
no one can be deluded as to the certainty and
stability of its value. livery dollar put into the
hands of thepeoplsabould he of the same in.
trinale value or purchasing power. With this
condition absolutely guaranteed, both gold and
silver can he safely utilized upon equal tonne
in the adjustment of our currency.
In A " ,withthia _ noaelfiah
should be allowed to intervene and no doubtiul
experiment should be attempted The wants
of our wople arising iron the deficiency or
imperfect distribution of money circulation
ought to be fully and honestly rewguiaed and
emdently remedied. it should. however, he
‘-y. ‘ cathattheiuwu '
or loss that might arise from such a situation
an be much easier borne than the universal
distreu which must follow a discredited cur-
\
The American people aregenerousand grate-
ful. and they have impre-ed these character-
lltia upon their government Therefore all
patriotic and just dtiasne must commend lib
oral consideration for our worthy veteran
soldiers and for the families at those who hav
died. No oomplaiut should he made of the
01 public money paid to those actually
ill-bled or made dependent by reason of army
service. But our pension roll should be a roll
of honor. uncontaminated by ill dowert and un-
vitiated by demawgic use. This is due to those
whose worthy namuadorn the roll. audtoall
our people who delight to honor the brave and
thetrue. lt ieeleo due to those wboin years
to name should be allowed to hear revereutly
and lovingly the story of American patriotism
and iortitude. illustrated by our penton roll.
The preferences accorded to veteran soldiers in
public employment should be secured to them
honestly and without evasion. and when rape-
Ne and worthy their claim to the helpful re—
gard and gratitude oi their countrymen ahtmld
boungrudgingiy acknowledged.
‘lo Promote the People's Good.
Mr. Cleveland then advocates an honest
adherence to the letter and spirit oi civil
service reform, denounces vexntions sump
tuary laws which unnecesarily interfere
with such habits and customs of our people
as are not oiiensive to a just moral some
and are not inconsistent with good ciliunr
ship and the public welfare, demands m
sonabie regulations for the protection oi
public health and the exclusion of nude-sir
able immigrants, advocates governmental
indomment , oi the Nicaragua ship canal
and federal eflort to make the Columbine
exposition a grand sun-Le.» alllil aspleudld
demonstration of American patriotisui.end
concludes his letter in these words:
in an irnperioot and incomplete manner 1
have thus usdeavured to state some of the
things which accord with the creed and iuten
tlotia oi the party to which lhave given my life
long allegiance. Hy attempt haanot been to
instruct my countrymen nor my party. but to
remladboth thatDanocreticdoetrinelioeneer
the principles of our government and tends tr.
promotetha people‘s good. lam willingtohs
accused oi addrs-ing ray countrymen upon
tr'ltatopinandiu homely fashion. [or I believe
that important truths ure iauud on the surface
of thought. and that they-hoe” bestatedin
direetandainrpleterms. Though muchisieft
unwritten, my record ase publioser-rent leaves
,. for ‘ ‘ ‘ , my belief and
position on the questions which are now pra
sentedtcnhevotars of the land tor theirde
Called for the third time to represent the
yofmychoiainaeonthstforthssnprem
eoyufDareoeretie principles. ray gratsiul ap
Nations! its confidence in the-oversi-
iheae the solemn saueofrny responsibility. it
the action of the convention you represent
hall belndorsedhytbesulragaaof myeouu
will more. the duties of the greet
which i have been nominated, know-
well its labors and perploaitiaaend
mole relianoe’ upon the Divine Being.
infiniteiupowertoetd endconetantiue
watchful care over our favored nation. Yvon
very trui Uneven Caveman.
N'CLURE GOES FER M’KINLEV.
now-wet Hahn a Characteristic lipooeb
to Philadelphia lie-aerate.
PRIMDIM'RM. Sept. than large: crowd
than that which heard Governor McKinley
apeakattherademyotluaiolastFlidey
night was present at the same place last
nightiohearthsrepiy thereto of Hon. A.
lecture, editor at the Philadelphia
Over twill people packed the audi-
torium and overathourandoould notgein
dint-ton. William ll. Ayres, apromiumt
looaimanufseturw. presided. Theeudlouov
was snthuris‘io and the speaker was ire
neatly interrupted by . Aim
wattagthathewoulduot in rhea
be but plain,
E
E"
ii?
‘1:
M
tart]. “unity b drool! plain. m
tented heetrade. with variations only in
squsltradauaitherot whleheauheproiaotiea
as he now teaches it
The thou referred to the building
a of Arum shoe industry by the
pacing of hides on the free list in 1818,
whieh hrdustuynow supplies the entire
American market. “just as our woolen lu-
duatriea would supply nil woolens ior
American markets it wool were tree." Con.
“suing, the speaker said:
In nearly every important product at the
halo-which the Hemmer iarlll levies in-
creased taxes ostensibly for protection. the
farmer has no protection whatever. ester is
without threign competition. and haste seek
Ioreigumerkets for the.surplus ot sveryiue
patent article that u produces.
lrepreeut one of the nonpruteeted indus-
iri- 9:53;“ country. the newsrpsrap‘ress. it is
not in anything; it tar uneven-
thlng. This industry presents the clearest
solution of the problem of oheapeuingpruduets
by American tossing-nos. skill‘aad energy. By
shaming our newspapers we have ,nuadru.
the demand for them: we have doubled
employment of labor. and ii we could have
therearketeehvoad that are open to likelir
tellizsm akillaud energy in our protective
Militia. the American newspaper would be
the mwapapar of every country oi the world,
became it h the cheapest and best. '
"summers Triplets.”
The speaker referred to Governor hie-Kin-
lsy’e triplets in new infant industries—
wool, linen and tin plate—end continued:
Atln banner was paraded upon the stage
(when the governor made his address) at a
' , 1° . n" . .. . .
bearing the noble inscription "American tin.
llorristowu. Pa.” with the name of the Ard-
rnoru Republican club on the other side.
it was a magnificent l'peciar'uiar display. and
Governor IeKinley bowed tune and scale in
response to the thunders of‘ applauao which
drowned his wine. That identical tin banner
was manufactured by Mr. William ll. Ed-
wardaoi‘thelly 'l'iuPiatocornpeuy.near
Cardifl. Wales. who came over here with his
Welsh superintendent Ir. illohard Lewis. and
later bought and repaired a mill at Norris-
towu. imported bk own plates irom bin for
sin rnill.importod his own tin from Wales.
imported his own skilled workmen. and dipped
thalugliab plates in English tin by Engliab
workmen. and leKiuley mints to it as a grand
achievement of his tasiii in producing Ameri—
can tin. There 3 one of the same tin plats!
(pointing h a tin plate on the platform}, and l
have the certificate of the man who made it
He closed his address by strongly ndvo~
dating free raw materials. which would float
theSters and Stripes the world over and
open the merkets oi the world to America.
sncxuzs Adamsr CLEVELAND.
The General Intimates That He “'lll
Vote for Berna-Ila Harrison.
N!!!’ You, Sept. 2?.-—'l‘he following was
given out by [loner-iii Collie, with the con-
sent and approbation of General Siekles.
It is in reply to a request oi General Collie
for soapy oi Sickles‘ remarks in furor oi
Herdeonandagainst Cleveland at the re
union of the Third corps at the recent G.
A B. encampment in Washington:
Dean Guam Come-The arrangements
made by the improvised committee were so
bed. as far I the pm hooucerned. that no
iull reports were made. and I don‘t believe any
mnogrepherwas present to takenotea. ' ‘ '
Iver so many thanks for your kind estimate of
whatlaald. ’l'hemsuheanlitandimeantit.
and let us be mtent. Yours truly.
D. r. incline
The letter completes an incident which
attracted great attention at the lk'lllllsthltlc
national convention during the Firfl‘l'll of
Bourke Cochran. in thr- oonm» nf his re
marks warning the Democratic party.
against the nomination of Grover Cleve
land, Mr. Cochran said there were 200.9“)
v‘ereus oi the Union army in the state of
New York. no one of whom could be ex»
pooled to vote ior Cleveland, not only be-
cause of his pension n-eonl. but incense ho
had chosen to send a substitute to the war
Instead of obeying the draft in pen-on. At
this print General Sickiea dramatically in-
terrupted Mr. Cochran by rising and war-
ing his crutch in the air and calling out:
“No! No! No l’niou soldier can vote for
Cleveland!" .-
NEW Jensfosmoonars.
Borer-or Abbott 0pm the for-volition
of Campaign Clube’ Ila-e Heeling.
Carrots. Sept. 2i.-—Tbe convention of
the Association of Democratic Clubs oi
New Jersey opomd last night with a big
mass meeting in the armory, which no» at,
tended by 4,000 persons. Governor Abbe".
presided. Large crayon portraits oi (‘leve
land and Stevenson hung brick of the plot—
tom.
Cheers [nested ev mention of Clove-
leud, Stevenson and erts. Governor Al»
belt received tumultuous applause when he
appeared in the hell. The rmml arose and
waved hate and handkerchief: until he was
sealed.
Governor Abbott said when taking the
chair that important inirmts were at
stake in the coming elation. The lit-pub
Ileana knew it and were making super
human ellorta to capture the state. As
now. for twenty-five years they bed always
oslledthestaie dmlntul. but that it. was
matter an election. Senator (lmymf
Delaware. and other speakers ioiiovml the
governor.
The Wm sessile: or the «attention
weaoalledtooederet noon today. There
wasafnllatteadeaesof delegatesanalber
Irony seemed lobe thawatehword. Alter
appointing committees areseaswestaken.
auseeu. sv ammo».
5
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i
(iBlFFlll row CHAMPlllhm—W
Lynch, the Invincible, Knocked
Out in Five Rounds.
m GARNET BATTLE EVER I‘Ollilll'l'.
he. Mast-o Man um hired to the
m Ant. and Again and Kent Stag-
‘erl‘n‘ Around “I. Iliu‘. but lie Stood
I}. and “look Illa I’lllrlsln-u-nt tn the find.
New Your, Sept. fir—Johnny (mmu, of
Braintree. Mass, knocked out Jimmy
hynch. oi New York. in live rounds at the
Cmey inland Athletic club last evening in
the presence oi 11.500 spectators. principally
Irom Philadelphia. Boston and this city.
The time was nineteen rnimum. The light
was tor a purse oi $2,500 (of which the loser
got to») end the impound ciznmpionshlp
of America. Lynch had never been heuton.
and the fight was one oi the fiercest and
gamut ever seen.
Lynch came first into the ring, but Grif-
fin was not ball a minute behind him.
Each was cheered as he nuuie his appear
sure, but Lynch, the local mun, got the
best of the noise. The name of Al Smith.
sareiereo. was also greeted with yells, as
was that of Joe Choyinski. The betting
was ten to nine at the cull of time in Gril-
fin's favor. After the nannl preliminaries
the boys were quickly put to their work.
The Fight by Bounds.
Bound l--l.ynch rushed tirii'ilu to the ropes
and punched him hard. Again Lynch rushed
hiamen and hammered him well. Mclahon.
Lynch‘s backer. grew enthusiastic at thh and
oiiered two to one on his man Aboutthb
time Grifln got the left on Lynch‘s cheek
and it didn‘t look so easy for the other iellow.
(much (wowed clinch and hard infighting euv
sued. Grills had the best oi this. though Lynch
ducked a hard right hand swing.
Bound 2~Grifitn opened the ball by leading
lelt and right for Lyneh'a stomach The bird-
eat kindof fighting iollowed. Grliln wart at
Lynch in terrific style and soon had hisaa-
tegouist groggy. The fighting use iurioes
while it lasted.and it was onetothrse that
Lynch could not recover. He went against
thempeseud lay there. Grifln went ethlll
and thumped and hammered him Lynch.
however. name out of it like the “new that
hole. but it was easily seen thethawaan‘tin it»
lionudL-Thiewaaarouudthat created the
“4" kind of ‘ ‘ Oriihn ‘
tohava a cinch on Lynch Beknochsd Illa
down time and again—4cm- times inall. The
lint ooupleoi tilnae Lynch was knocked out
side the ropes. but he always got back is time.
endmadeagoodeuoughfighttoeeuaaths
aowd to yell like madman. '
llouud t—Lyueh. under Chevy-it‘s wonder
fulhandling, mouthmnhiaeevaar and an
earned the scars-ire Thisgreet display made
the erowd shriek its approveLbutaot long.
Griflnwaeinon him with left andright on
theatemaehaud Lynch again Museum.
Grlflu knocked him down with a right header
outheeer.and out: again Jlraruysought the
floor from a left hand Iueah on the neck. For
thsthird time Lynch weut downundara
swingouthenosaaudtbellew Yorkerwaeout
of it. though became up garnaly evarytilse.
Thshoeeerossenma-son every roe-way
that he made and Med hill! wildly. The
fourth round was only another above of the
hard hitting on one“ part and of great
when on that of Lynch. fliaplud. how-
ever. availed hill naught. for the flow lug-
lauder was decidedly tenderer a man for Ill.
Bound Liane-h came up like the
that he ieaud let golsit and right on Griflin‘a
fans. but his bhwa werelaeleotnel Themed
didn‘toarefor that. They cheered the game
boy as though he was the victor. Jimmy made
egreet soon to reach Johnny'sfaes. but he
was too weak. Crime put him on the floor
three times. Lynch get up twice. but the third
tires he was gem and couldnotdosoageln.
Orlfln had sailed into him with both hands
and won the fight
Dinn- Challenged.
Five rounds were enough for the plane
man that hssstood in the arensoithe
Comy inland club. lie wee beaten by e
rnan who hes never drank liquor nor
tasted tobacco, and who goes to church
every Sunday. Griffin was awfully tired
when he got through. lie bed a cut eye. a
bloody nose and a much punched mouth.
Pourhynchhadebad eye. a awollenuoae
and bulging lips llis stomach. too. was
redendsore,bothis heart was stillinits
normal position and condition.
After thefight Grillin challenged George
Dixonioilghtet lie pounlato weigh in
six hoonbsfcmsnteriug the rinmou the
untrue terms that Dixon made with Jack
Skelly. Tom O'Rourke. Dixon‘s manger,
would not consent to this. its want it
tobalproundatoweigh in et the ring-
lids.
it. Cholera in New York.
New Your. Sept. n—‘l‘be health board
haaeunounosdthetuooesssofoholereheve
lager! that all eat:
of suspected the ve proven to
cholera morlms orothvr ailmta distinctly
dilerent item the Adetieplague. Presi-
dent Wilson said the plague had been
damped out.
A Veteran's W lee...
Wasnrruroa. Sept. n—A mined-ass
ontributiouof llflobae been resolved by
Amisteut Treasurer Wbelpiey item a vis-
iting Grand Army oi the Republic veteran.
whdid not give his nears. but aim Iy to
marked he heddoue "some wrong" rl’nring
war.
Basta- ldeeta the statue.
liberal. zlhz-The atmmhflm
decided tore "DIM iuyens
“and Columbus which three
toplaeseoCopleysqnare. ltwas {nether
votsdnottoallowthsereetiouofanystatoe
in Cooley-nuns.
mwf
Baooanstn. Coon. Boot. ill-ll. s.
Barri stranwasstrook bylightv
mummies. ‘
mam moors
melanomas-mo.
tummy,
Ir.
wallets
rush-rid
an
Isa-W
W W ' flit
. Job l’rlutlngapelllled
f with the uhnoet‘prouipt-
nets. Whouin a hurry
, give us a call.
Enema Baum“.
Railroad Piece.
43.
Wwwm
iiiiiiiiili
r lilillil iiii
«5mm?
WW ‘ vs lost
«8%, Widener.
tantrum.
” nations. .
groves.
Tl N ,k WA R E
Plumbing it til lit Bimini.
wusmcmumssuwuts
.1. S. IlllNAlllSflN.
South Newark. '5
lliirhiiiiil ,.
Pntdowninthebestmaunorat’
thelowestprloe.
Gnome.
wanna,
Exclvoms
emotions. w
ASK FOR
B-L
TOBACCO.
It .
leaves
a
pleasant
taste.
N scandalous
G. A. A.
% Bilia- eud him amounts.
Sick lieadae Lo- oi
anytime sour J Lia:
patina. aundbe.
Cholera Horbus heurn .
will relieve when‘rl‘llllelas fa.il:.uan lt
Brarnonau). line. March 2. me.
no "ooh-"mu .l ”m
I
denture, me they mid
theeeme time doing
itsfiestructivs work” was in a very eon-
di . or stomach wn so weak and irritated
it would not retain the simplest food. Doctors
. told me the llnln of my eromaeh was corn-
piet iy ruined. 1 ve consulted the but phy-
sieians in “mum and have taken medicines
said to be good. including iiood Brown‘s and
A er‘s Banapariila. Pepeiu
al failed. After one very bvd attack one
Sear ago from which tdid not rally 1 was in-
uced to taken trial bottle of (LA. A. was
opposed to it at first. after taking a few doses
lfelt better at once. its client was diilereut
from anything i had ever taken' 1 have
three mm and am cured. It beahel me
more the lotus l
have ever used. no... dealri
me for information at any time. Lina. s. 6.
Euro. Briana“. blurs.
PRICE 1. on IIX ”01113510305430
"lit. the nrli'él‘s’t ’ so. lgsnt.
.Nmit‘hi:
ETAEEQUS‘
5&1) '1' .
FHUTDGRAPHIC;
wining;
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
awardaiailPoreFood Expositions. Each
age makes two large pies. Avoid
taiions— and insist on having the
--.,.£....4.. -
Bills
lilllll lEl
Silll lilll I
As a special inducement ioryeoule to tr ' our
celebrated TEAS and Balilhli POWD we
will for a short time re to the router: or this
paper SOLID GOLD [Nils with club order-r
ore lbs and 8 lbs- Solidi. stamp foralpeae
illustrated analogue. SUPPOSE '
lilll llll
"S "Hill I
THE BEIJilllP [El 00..
BB] I!“ mar.
NONE SUCH bmtd. j» ' r- ' '”" {“"mm '
mums-5mm; Family Washmgs.
m“
,v D O Y DU Stihfil‘igs‘si:1':i.‘:.’.’.‘l:‘2.‘; 3:33:22
COUCH
DON'T DELAY
The above prime include
Sheet“ Pillow Cases, Towels. Napkins. Table
Cloths. Pally Clothes, (momma, blight
Dresses. Drawrnl. Aprons. Cor-
set (Rivers. to.
W ll [TE SKlli'ni EXTRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
iiomeslic Laundry 00.,
ll cannon 8t. Israeli.
CONTRAUN TAKEN FOR "Millet AND
SCHOOL‘K. m8
c"Wilt'lONS.
Newlhdaecundhand
L‘.v . ,, V' 9': b
:72/‘/._t.olx.u':.~o
a“? ($an «3
oil-«a.
I37. in I'll.
Dillon. 41“ Main SM
I"hu.fl". m
“IM‘CV I‘ll. 0'
Buggies. Photons. Carriages.
. canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
UAIJ; AND SE? THIN.
flenrfliw-
Mutton»
5| Washington it. to. Israeli,
ll leis ltrsst Ismail.
M .
Balers, quiacnnners,
lOE CREAM. ,
emu: mun-mm
*Boosinci are.“
”VERY m BllABlllNli
nuceucallou~
it Solitary St. Boston, lets.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault Doors.
AND
llEl’llSil Villllli 0F All lillillS.
The Best Sales in the World.
I50.iiil0 in use. Always pre-
serve their contents.
lit) sold in Lynn. lass. since that great lire.
when is! of our sales wrre enhjecled to intense
heat. prmn’lllg their mutem‘
(I'liAMPli).\' RECORD also» in the Great
Chicago Fire in it’ll. in the Great Boston Fire
ill 1572. and in all the great tire-s since. S: no
fur l ircuiare. Agents wanted. 5! Kim
_, PAYMENTS
$1 will”:
Watches. Chains, Charms.
Mantel lilac s.Diamands.
"Boll. .lllllflsnll &- COMPANY.
2i!) Montague Si.
vnr museums. Billllkl'll, H. l
Thus tar our meals delivered in South Sor~
walk have given general satisler'tlon. and our
method of payment ishiuhly appreciated. Full
information run he lnu‘. of our agent.
G ' STAV PlTZEi—l.
lit FAILEDAD PLACE.
Ill
SilllTii it‘llll’llll Cflll .....
’Save Your Teeth.
HAVE THEM FILLED 03 l‘lli'fll’NKD.
Teeth till-1! with gold. Platinum. alloy-
Amalgam and all lelir material».
Truth lrmini and sut’h‘xallllly i-rmvnul with
Gold. Platinum or Peru-lain Crowns.
Artinriai teeth on Gold. l’lellnum. (‘ontinu’
one (tom and Rubber Pie
minim: to rnmleru dentistry.
it 'iai attention given to Irregular and
('h dren‘a truth.
All work at most name-ibis ricrs.
'l‘veth plied and extracted nia-iy.
DR. F. W. DABMER.
fl “'aehlngtnn lit. Uvel‘ Poet ()fliee.
Bomb Xorwaik. Conn. all i)’
it
JAPANESE
G URE
A new and wrists mlmt.mnalstlu
a! ”upwind“. )inlrnent in Canola. also
in [tor and Villa: e l‘miiive Clue ihr Internal.
Internshitiiud or It in: itehimthmoie.
"mentor Mammary 'ilea. meriyhas
never been known to fall. per box. s {or
so. sent email. \\ hr roller front thin terrible
inane w
a written nave- He is live)
mm ml: Oberon. r» mule her-fungi
, . st in i Irremsm .(luar-
33.2....» “flavor“. 9"
haleAgeaI. ovwalk.tioen. item
ll UNIT
“INTI“
I8 Will
PIIIT
rn .
"room I
E.G.M0lill|8&60. ‘
tee. and all work per-
L. H. DECKER,
Duran IN
Paints. ililt. dissatetc.
- lrtists' Istsriels.
Pieter-enlivened “Order. Painting.
Paper Hanging and Decanting.
39—WA33 LEGION sum—re
South Norwalk. ”
Wants
For Sale
To Rent
Lost
Found
Etc
Bring Quick Returns
If placed
in the
Columns
of the
Evening
Sentinel
. C r a d d u c k ’ 3
till. I09 WISHIIG'I'OI STREET
The Paglilertst.
FRESH VEGETABLES m THEIR
SEASON.
Give us a trial and you will become aetaldy
customer.
Hard w‘l'iiii‘éhs‘ Prices.
A. 0. BliAllllllilK,
mmcvoas.
it we» we hr all MM.
'lJIw narrow—suns W3:
w?! ....-.l-.:=
m menus-me m... ........... 5",,
STABLES -M......W......§:...:~z iii-"w rm -:2
, pretend to we the-eats :.V-::,'n';‘ or
run It Til! silent lidiltt. EWWE ..
sears meta. eons. At LOW PHCOB mwggemnr ”
Tm“ at 3" “will. for First-class Work 1...... .. on... emu
* is
K WELCOM _ ,
Is not advertised to preserve clothes,
dolem injury and give better ,
'fenysosp inthe world. * '
m;
OAP
Norwalk Chronicler