{par ’30”
manna:
m
a i...
F. wm'l
Ropoblicaca to Fight for Com
, trol to the End. '
lusrmmnmcnmtom
Was- anal-arcs our season In
“WMWMMM
sauce-nudwnrwtachcaa-
‘aryl’evtleli‘
* Wadmuvroa. Jan. e-Which political
partywillcontroltbeUnltadStatessrnate
.IMHarehtl Thisisthequestlunwhlch
' alas than anyotberisnowtroubliogthe
mindsdatatesmsnaudpoflticianaolmeu
whohan placesaudwsnttoretainthem.
and at Ill-l who have policies which they
whh to sea mrried into practical legiala
don.
Pu}- reasons there was exceptional
Interest. own in the caucus of liegvxll'li m.
mi here. The caucus mu m.» ~. am:
m d it. discus—i: ' ~ . -- lmwrnw
howntomakeltevidc '
Ileana are determined It .
ditehlortficontmlui
this does uotmssn‘thot m- .. in." .« m
Wdl-entlromthcujflnis..x t-U fun-Hy
expre-ed by Chairman (Tuner, of tlu- ll.-
publican national committee. that in.-
Dernccrata uealmost sure to gain control
tithe senate
To fight on tha floor.
It. doc mean, however, that wherever
tbereia equal ground for a contest that
oontcatwill be carried through the alec
tlous committee and will be fought out on
the floor of the senate.
The alleged purchase of votes in the
Mumm western states will be fully renti—
lated, and if there shall be anygorrupiion
actually perpetrated in those hummus
thismonththeiactswlll be madeplainto
the people of the country.
Inspiteol the authorized statement by
Colonel Lamont it is alleged that Mr.
Cleveland has caused his personal prefer:
*anceaastohischoiceolsenatcrsinstlcast
adoren Democrch states to be communi-
cated by confidential messengers to politi-
ul leaders.
Kansas Republicans Jubilant.
TorlKA, Jhn. 1—The supreme court has
decided the Stubbllosenthal mums
coutmt against Bouuthal. Democrat. it
blikelythatthe decision in theCofley
muty-mwludmvethe maner as ltis.
asthesamepointsoflaw are involved as
in the Boscnthal case. The decision is a
great victory for the Republicans and sit»
scores to them the organisation at
house. Judge John Martin. a lawyer
d Topeka. is the Populist chdce and will
m the mucus nomination for senator.
. w. general attorney of the
limourl Pacific railroad. is also acaudi-
datalortheseuate. HeisaDemocrat. but
Republicanswiu votelorhlm toalnan to
deleatJudge Martin or any Populist if it
sceruslmpmaibls for them to elect a acn-
m.
filth floated In Kew Ila-pshln.
Genuine. Jan d—Governor John P.
&nlthwasinaur " Hie " dealt
principally with thegood edactaol thalaw
savings banks' investments and
olthawlthdrawalnffcreiguinmraueecoo
Il'he workings of prohibition
and lack of a strong friendly public senil-
meut ior it and a recommendation of a
Alarled commimioner of labor were lea-
klucsol the addrm
n~
..’/'
ltoehbrtdga Wins in liehlgaa.
Lamso. Jan. t—The first ballot taken
Gthe Republican senatorial caucus resoltr
ed: Blockbridge, 6; Luce. 8|; llubbell. 10.
W. 3; Granada“. 2; 0. L. Spauldiug.
8:1. c. Fitzgerald, l; B. W. Cutcheon. l;
James O'Donnell, 1. Then followed a gen-
eral stampede to Stock followed by
emotion to make the unani-
mous. which was carried.
Thom-Deadlock. '
MJaat—Theseuatshasresolved
“all into a deadlock. The aeven Demo
crate known as the Whitewings faction
havathcbalancsolpowersuddoclarethey
wlllhaveslargeproportion of theodleca
proceed. Thestrsngthcicaehparty
inthamnstelsasinllowszltcpubllcaualk
l’opullats, Democratafl.
lament-them
limos. Jan. u~6cvsrau [tonsils-as
iasnguratedhsvc. lnhisaddrcmhcuracd
thaaholltioaol snelaotadeouncilaadths
concentratiouolmorepowar in thehsuds
otthsgovernor. Ila also arpd that the
ballotlawhearnaadedroasto valeting—
nltlontomlnoritypartier sad orbldare»
countotthahsllots.
'l‘ha ladle-a masses.
Manama. Jaa. a—rs. anymth
funeral assembly began with the senate
fielding Insert l%blleaas and thirty-
!" Mata house has thlflyv
t seven Republicans and daty-thrsaDsato
‘ srata. Captain J. ll. Garth. oi lama
- county. wasalsetodapsaksvotthahouaa.
ra- Mimh Iltsatlew.
sac-sumo. Jaa. a-Jl‘ao Democrats
a
mam 'rhaywlllauc-pttooawatll.
aadJamcalollowaa.
malls- in Iona.
5‘?
‘ ‘ theoldlamllyhootaudflhocstoro‘ ,_ .
.70 north ill-sin;
vote noconceroedlyaa ll be bad parameter»
9? 3;
8M?”
“”W
othtr morning the repute?
atths pin oi the lunch line d
mflppcdoutolhbolllcaand gave
twu'vigraousmyauks to thsul‘isl‘Lroas‘att-hs
pirates. , . ' tones . gang
had hardly . rev ‘ , , when a
into! men. clad in laboring who
had hamsittlngldlyon ths‘riugpisossd
thancighhoriog wbarvcs. Jumped up and
moved toward t'hhsthocb in. It: they
came together > two
abusers, and marshal in the en-
trancsinmilitary style. Rotamanoft
spokaaodalllookadsscal- andindidcr
entasthough thisnrauge oonductwnot
evarydayoccurrsn'e'a. As they came under
the eyes of the asparlm then-porter
noticed that some at than looked anxious
The superintendent had hb ayes lined
on a memorandum book in which so
peered allatofnamaa. Ba gaveoulyone
glancastthamauandthcn began to call
oi! the names As each man responded to
his name the superintendent glanced up
audlooksdathlrnaharply. llehads
wordforaaeh. Thamau waited until the
superintendent said. "All right." and than
marched down the plerand was lostto
dght behind the piles of freight. Appsr
ently the superintendent was not decided
in advanceastotheadvi-bilityoi‘acceps
some oi the men.
acre-examined some of the anxious
looking ones. and hesitated uite awhile
before he gave them their ior signal
Finally all had been disposed cl aatisfae
torily. the men had gone down the piers.
thehook was closed with asnap.and the .
aupcrinteudent,returued to his oflce. A .
few miuulaalatorthe men were hustliugv
the freight oil the newly arrived swamer.
and the pier. which had been very -quiet.
was illled with the trucks.
Every week this programme is carried
out on the French pier. The longshoro
men whine names are kept on the superin
tendent'a book have to pass muster afresh
each time heiore they are employed. The
appearance oi recent intoxjcation may
cause the temporary dropping of a former
employee. it wouldn't do to have weak or
intoxicated men handling thecratesof line
chluaaudgh-wamm-thecamof wine»i
thatarabroughttromFrancoto these
shores by the french rc-ela.
By the way. some at the heat freight
handlers do not appsar physically able to
handle the big cases and crates There
are many small. bent. gray haired men
smug the lengshoremeu. They look
wak. but they handle the [night without
dillculty. There is a knack in lifting the
big boxes which makes the work much
aasiarthan it sacma—lh‘ew York Sun.
Aacedates Ql Cervantes.
The history of "Dill Quixote” did not
wait for the tardy fame of future ages; it
was univarnlly read and admired as anon
as it was published The most eminent
painters, engravcrsand sculptors vied with
use soothe} in reps-muting thestory o! the
knight of La Manchu.
The author. however. had not interest
enough to obtalueveu the smallest pension
from the court But lrimlleaa nmi rmli
geutaaCervsmee was be retained hiain
comparable humor to the end of his days.
Many anmlotes are told which illustrate
the power 0! his wonderful book toamuac
,‘ oi all '
M. dc Boulay. who attended the French
ambaseador to Spain during Cervantea’
life. said that the ambassador compliment
ed the author one day on the reputation be
had acquired by his “Dm Quixote."
“All." whispered Cervantra in reply.
coming close to the ambassador’s car. "had
it had not been for the lunulaitioo. lshould
have made my book much more euwrtain»
he!"
Cervantes once gave a proof that his
generosity was fully equal to his genius.
in the early part bf his life he was for some
time a slave in Algiers. and there he do»
vised a plan to iron himself and thirteen of
his fellow suderers.
One at them tratorously revealed the da-
sign. and they were all brought before the
deyof Algiero. who promised them their
livascnconditien that they revealed the
contriver of the plot.
"1 was that person." at once cried Cor
vantes; "save my companion and let me
perish alone."
The dry, struck by his lntrepidity.
spared his life. allowed him to be ransom-
eul and permitted him to go home.—
Youth'a Companion
v
a acts-stun an...
A man at method. whoaltended to every-
thing on schedule time. whether it was
work or recreation. had the lortuue to fall
in love wheelie-had passed tbsageof
forty. The mlstrm of his heart put up
with his oddities. lie had regular nights
for calling upon her. regular hours (or
coming and going. "gull! theater and
club nights. etc. In last she kicked upon
his regularity as soonest-leg admirable.
Things ll-J been gang on in this way ior
two yw sad Inally the great crisis
came. The; were to be married. Tbsday
was fired. the wedding clothes made, the
guests invited and the minister meager).
At the appointed time they were all so
sembied. The bride w-dmaad. the wwla
drug were were displayed. but the
bridegroom came not. The bride wept and
fainted. but it did conned. Finally some
lrlenda oi the delinquent groan hurried
away loser if he could be found. list-mid.
He was at borne in his meant-ailing”
plated getting married.
“What is the matter! Wb don't you
me to your wedding!” tad bh
Moods.
'5‘th ragalarhahltslalddowahls
"i are very sorry." he said. “but tbis ls
. at
Andrews'
4...
Bargain
Allawlsslstylaade.
WhauJamssJ.Gorhsttwsshammso
JchuLBullivanlutheringstNew
0r andintZEFe-ivolangnsgc
orsportiugmen' tugs moahsyoct
of him,” Ward HcAlli'stor. who had
abutdonedalldhhsoilfdutiasgthst
"snug." cling stelagra oflce
at Newport loading bailouus and ex-
psrleacing the most exquisite escite
Would Ward IeAllister have done
thisilitwero not the proper thingto
dol'Andlfltistheproperthiugto do.
havsu’talloluswhparo in societygot
h?“ to do lt.and doit hammerandtongs.
while the crass lasts!
The bruisera and the nose breakers
are the coming society men. Everysigo
points that way. Society has been aching
for them for ten years. but it couldnever
scebowitwaspomible totakcthem up
without recognizing their leader. hlr.
Sullivan. and there were some insuper-
abls objections to his eccentricitice of
manner. Thedrstand thelasttimo be
was invited into society he fill an argu-
ment with his host and pasud him
in thejaw with his right. then kicking
the table and everything on it into
amithoreens.
Now that the pugilista have a leader
ofreiinementin the person oi ”Gentle
man Jim." the doors of society will
gradually open to them. lir.‘ Corbett is
a sample of physical perfection and a
gentleman at heart.- Bis future on the
stage will bsdcvotod to the performance
of society dramas. but it will be in swell
society itself that he will shine most. Ho
has always moved in good circles. iii:
movements in one circle—the prise fill;
—have invariably been of the most anc-
ccmlnl sort. Why cannot be enter so
ciety and elevate it as he has elevated
the prize ring?—New York Herald.
Guests loot a alumnae.
A singular scene. resulting in the dc-
strnctiou by a crowd of L000 people of a
marquee and the looting of pmi‘ixmlih.
took place at Ramsey. Huntiugdons‘mre.
on Thursday evening. A grand fete ind
been arranged by Lord do Ramsey m
ulebrato the return of the Hon. Ailwyn
Fellowes. I. 9.. for North Hunts.
About 4,000 persons had been invited. in
relays of 1.000 at a time. to a tea. which
was arranged in a marquee in the
grounds.
A shower of rain made the crowd
rush for shelter to the marquee. which
was already full. A scene of inde~
scribsble confusion ensued. The crowd
made an attack upon the provisions.
waiters were knocked down and a clean
swoepmadeol the tables. much 01’ the
crockery being destroyed. The caterer
cutting 05 the supplies. the mob pro-
coodedtotbe store and wrecked it. do
molishiug the provisions. A body of po
lice attempted to disperse the rick-r3.
but only partially succeeded. Lord and
Lady do Ramsey witnwsed the scene
(mm the balcony of the abbey—Low
don News.
Beating ls lever Wasted.
The question. "What is to income of
all this buntlugl". has been asked It'-
pcatedly the past few weeks by p r~ us
who ilie the fact that non-r lx~
lore has there been such a profusion of
decorative display in this great metropo-
lis. A professional decorator answered
lttbns: "Wool. yer see that this 'ere in
only the beginuin oi these Columbus
celebrations. and there'll be plenty of
demand for these flags and things in the
next six months. llost all of this skull
which is not private property is already
engaged. and it will be shipped to differ-
ent parts of the country. if you will go
over on the east side. where most of the
people did their own dccorstiu. you will
llnd men goin about buying up the burr
tin and the shields as cheap as they no.
It'll clone in handy in decoratiu ildu
life in other cities and towns near here.
Home of the big patio-sinus] decorators
near here her to keep big stocks of mo
levial on hand. and rich things as flags
gets used upmlghty quick."-h‘ow York
Times.
\'alaa Attached by rs. [thrill-a.
The departmental committee app-int
ad by the board of ngriculturotoimpuw
into the plague of voice which is prov~
ing an destructive to pastures in the
south of Scotland is communicating
with Professor bocdler with reiercnw
to the extermination of the posts. Bonu-
douht having been cemented as to
whetharths bacillus which proved an
elective in Greece would destroy the
hardy northern voles, numbers or the
latter hsvsbseu forwarded to thepro
{moor in specially matted cages for
experiment. Should his experiments h.
mtisfaetovy. he will vidt Scotland to
superintwrd the arrangements (or or-
termlnsting the voles—Pall Hall (is
latte.
A Famous Was figure was".
The late Joseph Randall 'l'usaaud was
ior thirty years tls only was figure
maker (or “rue. Tumoud‘s collection
whsahawas only fifteen
year-old. wasthsgracdsonoi the
WM
Olympia.
'i‘hssswprotretsderaissrthstirtola
leaaohsdatilanhaaolacowlllhssamcd
the 0| Mar “ibis “at:
data m t equally
tslasaaamJer-tasmaharelaiam-
WI accommo- 1:)
Plus TOIIOtSoam 50- ”a cpl:
rostrum-mull mine.
or- V
URTEVANTS W"
Houses,
Wm? wsc om His.
Itecdaaal'ouoeyaraamlh-
tho-scalar".
Wewsregcingtohavs a little hand a
twuatdrswandrskedthscoloueltositiu.
sol-Rim I got 'dlagu‘ed and swore
«card-m. Why..yl Bulk.”
thatmandidn’t seem to know anythi'l
Why.hscalledmeon—butletmstellyfll
aboutitl
"Therewas a partyol uswho used to
bavaatolerablaanug littleweaklyse-irm
in Judge Baxter’s once. npmyway, and l
wasluthahabitol playingaprsttynervy
gamemtdacarcdthehoyaoutagoodmsny
timsswhantheyhadmebest right along
if they'doulyhad the aandtoinvmtigata
or perception enough to discover that I
played on cold cheek. But they hadn’t
and simply declared. night after night.
that theynaver mw luck stickbyamau
liksltdid brute. Bimplyaervs. my boys!
Andcheek.withalittlaaand.
natured lumhcrman from up the river and
aclicntoiJudgsBartsr.wasintowu. and
the judge invited him tooome around to
theolllcoand if bedidn'turetoplay look
on at the inn. Old Bubwasalevel beaded
man on most; things. but I want to remind
you right herethstha waaadarniool
when it camcto playingdraw. liesbowed
up at the rendesvous, but didn't care to
play. herald. and eohesat bysndwatched
the game with as much interest as a look-
head about draw could be ex to
watch a first cla- gamc. About 10 o’clock
onaoftha boyshadtogo.and old Bubsaid
he'd as leave take his place senor. (or a law
bands. and we let him come in.
“l'd been shoving more nerve and cheek
than usual onto the boys that evening and
was quite a winner. We played amud
twoor three times after old Bub sat in
without anything very stirring happening.
and then we fell into a jackpot. It went
around four or live timers and wasulce and
fat when Judge Barter opened it. Did
Hub and two of the boys staid. and when
it came to me I whoopedherupalittle.
The judge stood the raise, and so did old
Bub. l was dealing. The judge took three
cards. Sodid old Bub. I didn’t take any.
” 'Moaes and Aaronl' said the judge. 'He
stands pat!’
“ ‘Gcebl' saidold Bub. biting od achew
from his plug. 'Hc dam. domu’t hel’
“I just settled hack in my chair and
smiled.
" 'Wcll.’ my: the judge, 'l'll contribute
one chip anyhow. just to shoth l hain’t
ashamed of my ners.’
" 'Chip slougl' said old Bub and tamed
in his blue.
" 'Baise it dvel' mid l.
" 'last’ameoutl’ said the judge. throw-
ing down his hand.
“ ‘See your llvel’ said oldBub. 'Iive heir
terl’ ‘
“ 'Whatl' caclaimed the judge. ‘Don’t
you know anything. Bub! He’- got a pat
hand"
" ‘Goahl That’s so. hain’t itl’aaidold
Bub. ‘Well. my money's in Let her gol'
“ ‘Pire better than you? said i. smiling
yet. for 0' cwrac the proper thing forold
Bub to do now. if he hadn't been such an
infernal idiot about the game. was to lay
down. lint that old ram didn't seem to
know anything. he didn't. and came back
at mass arid aseveraud Iiited me five
more.
"'Why. Bub. you log choppln old fool.
youl’ exclaimed the judge. ‘dn't you
know anything? He's staudiu pat against
you!’
"‘6th said old But). grinning like the
chump that he was. ‘lls is. halu't he?
Maybe I hadn't ought to bet that timel‘
“ “l'hla old chap's gain to make trouble
here.’ i said to myself. ‘lfthisthinggoes
no. lie don't knowenongh to lay down.
I'll just settle him right now.’ Then I
chucked a bundle on the tablcandsalrl.
smiling like everything:
“ ‘Raiae you flityl'
” 'That's right. colonell' said the judge.
nodding at me approvingly. 'Bhut the old
mnttonhead ed and save his may for
him.’
"'(lmhl' exclaimed old Bub. ‘l've jlst
got a fifty here that I'm willln to squander
just to learn this game! Colouel.’ said be.
‘I cull you P
"Judge Baxter and the hat 0! ”cm were
struck dumb by old “HUI mklruuass. 30
was i.
" ‘What did you ketch.colonell' said Old
Bub.
“ ‘Pair 0' deuccal' said 1. chucking them
down. disgusted with such an idiotic
Player.
" “Goshl’ exclaimed Old Bub "l'hat‘s a
darn sight better hand than I thought you
hadl lgot a pair 0’ treysl'
“That was too much, lly indigestion
broke all intrude.
“ 'a pair of trays? i almost slmtsd.
'ilers l'vs been sitting an hour withamaa
whodorsn'tknowany moreahontthsgama
thaotocallapathsodooapslr or trays!
Thatdlagusts ms with draw. and l'llpavsr
play another sums!
"I remember looking back as latroda
ontoltheroom. Thsjudgsandthsrsstol
of then: sat there, still in open mouthed
amazement. and the grin on Old liub’a
lacs was to assaahs ”thread
is the mans: remsmd bar hearing him
say as cor:
"'Tbsm pat hands lads-announces
morally?
"8o l'm obliged to you. boys. but you'll
bavetoeaensams. lbsveu’tplaysda
game to tan yeala."-—~New York Bun.
rum m Ill
holleven newto thick cl ltl Plaidvely ,
“One night old Bub Ketchum.a good Baa-r
emrsa. it would hduos'hwtoglva
hoary—(lfiz'golatwilmaa. .
A ves hm tom mum.
mambmzlthouw-
mlaadsr.
Justly irate Party—Robert. you no a
assghtyboy. Youwant a llygucdbid-
lug Wm
July. "
“it's a good thing we can’t lair-elves
. others see us."aaid lawzn.
so.’ said Withercp. eoruplaccntly. “How
candied l’d be it we occur—Harper's
A
Whatlhalaselvsd.
Borneyrarsagoaanit “tried beforea
justice‘oftbepcaa in a“: tern town in
whhhaiadywasplaiutifll .al a hunk da-
Tha evidem on ‘the'bank's side was
Maud showed concludvely tint the
plahuflhaduo rightto recover. No one
couldhavetheshsdowol adoubt on this
polar. Ber counsel knew that unlns he
couklgctthesympathyoi ths'hquira" for
hiagllent herswouldbaa lost mum. lie
More spoke with gushing eloquence
andwarmth of his client’s rightaand at
Maucceededinsummcnlngup two large
teuswhlchhaaulered totrieklsdowuhis
chair.
At this sight the justice. who was so
ernotltmaland tender‘ ’ was
cross-armor
“rum :1:
a
the
w I: 301"" 5's"?
WOMEN ' NEED ' KM - SUPPER.
' VCurs Wilbert SW Dragging.
‘ “In! "WIDE”,
COIPUINT'.
WEI. WIN
more.
inflammation, Congestion dc.
DIM a In is» Do! Tut-est!
If Illlflt. mar
1m»: w. c. swam co. a. may.
TIIAL IOX so CERTI.
Ger Circular 0‘ mm
HONEY REVUNDED
i‘rhryfailtolahevsmCur.
scour-Ell;
"All
\
News”
rare
D. Ynee.‘ Sets
alsomovodlotcars. Theattorneywassatr
tabs. that the sympathyoi the court was
withhis client and closed his molest
UM
“It does my heart good tohelievethat
thiahonorable court in the exercise ofa
souddhcretion will not allow the rights
oisuohlewornanto he trampled beneath
thektofawnllmscorporation."
Then he sat down. confident that he
should get a judgment. Thcreupon‘the
squirerendered the following owproherr
indecision:
The plaintil in this case is a woman.
and her muse] has for the last hour
touchedtbeaympathyof the court in her
tuball. and l amglsdoi iL Butltblnk
audctholaw thatju‘lcelarmtbesidsol
thshaah. Ithadmowtllilud intavmd
thah-kaadletthereecrddtowthatflra
Blnkhssthelullsympathyclthaeourt
—Turth’aOolnpauha. .
flak-“Teen“
lie—You know. Ill-s Smytbe. l ianey
m“Shel—Oh.l3eorp.tliisis«sudden!»
Truth.
Wag lympteu.
Burglar Bill—Wot a line thing it'd be to
NV about ”Mina”!
Holdup Jake—Gosh! Wouldn't it?
“Ther'dbea heap o' satiaiactiongivin a
million away wunst in awhile."
“Wot!”
"I say it'd be a heap o' thaetion givin
away a million or two new and In. who
you (all. like it. y' know.” -
(With tens to his eyes) “Bill. ya'ra
yer mar—Chicago Tribune.
Worth It.
Brine—Plasmit of yours.
Grim—Yea; business suit
How much.
Origamh’othing
Briggs—Don’t mean to say you got it ior
l
making
Gringo—Yea; ldld. My arnploysrgavait
to In
Wm forl
“(ZR—For minding my own brim—-
and hrulshc.
m Disease.
hmsawr (president of the Plumbws
sad W National hash—limb. I‘m
ruined!
Ira c.-mmu ilowr
lir. Q—That rascally bookkeeper I-
ma ammonia
Ira. a-Oh. well. dam. you'll cover
it
Ilr. 0.1-". It! min itl No; but it‘s
minimal: iavswigatiouwbatroit
Mutants-sous.
WYmIayyourmntrybwall
tothadavelopewatef talent. he
masthead lltwary ram most with
The American moon. I should
run. Yoaoaghtloraad thcsdvert
Istwrthay cpl—Chicago
are-am
little Jimmie—lion. I whh you'd lat
Iahfl'owloughaahdrumaiawim’lar
Uhfllh’hll “M
iii
ll.l.. New Haven 8. Hamill llll
am 5. 1m.
“AIRS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A8
POWWB:
A. I. —58 ex.
#éalllhex. TBenJai
h“
Bacalwasn
mes..llles..tilen..tlea..
tam. N.ea..h archway“! ea.. m ac..
am an. Dal Adams er. ac" RN mid.
nirhles..8u ans-sonata”. El.
liol l. es.. 12m dnleht
.I'
lPrnhlem Easy lo Solve!
It s tires-lack si-
verllrllsuat is the
Militant HEI-
llt SEITIIEL costs
till! a year. at
slut rate Is that par
mm or win!
per day?
ANSWER:
$60 ~i~ ”1:35.00 tel malt.
lili+5t$tl5 m we
sane—3:3: .Ia pa try.
is there a bnnocsr' man in
townwhobelievesthstabrigbt,
catchy advertisement in THE
mm which is read in
nearly every Norwalk horns,
would not betharueansoi la»
crearioghisbosiossstothscr-
tentgiulnctoeocauiradsy.
Fine Line;
For young and older
Please givousnoalh ,
let's Mm Sim,
let's llussél all lilrci Butt.
Ito's illigalu, ,
let's nrssir lords Slims,
8015' Slim - '
."1
a
-
AT Pmcm THAT
8! Washington St.
gilzistram
Hill BAPES AND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram
Our variety isbeauillul andthe "
largc‘storosof New York: ‘ ‘
W
Ladies', lion's. Bills" and Children's laugh}.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
NB. 1a..:pgAZETTE BUILDING.
st'illprwalk.
New' Dress Goods.
We are showingour entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices tobelower than the same goods are
. sold by city houses. '
—-» - —ooo—-——-
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
_NOR#WALK.
Ls 1571:5100 ,
on u m
m o 2.50‘
1.5m m
15 m Lu
“
WILL SUIT ALL.
50. Norwalk
& ’ Hyatt.
.
a
.g " 1'73": ,
—M ".y—.
as..'s “1.3 ’
Fllll TRIMMINGi.
& Hyatt.
COAL!
COAL!
Wood Split In older.
Grain,
F cod,
and Hay
.. ‘11,-
WHOLESALE PRICE.
"Militias
hiss We? Tassel
willelarforthsaastlea thee-livestock
atcust lusvdrrto roomful
“I 3|...
Empire‘s“
IISSEIII lllllSSfllllll.
snowman-om.
m
tin—Mir sis-that mm.
Donahue
Gillette Machine. .
mmmmw "
can. a nascent
1|
fiALéé
“le
BALSAM.
Cures all coldr.
Will cure yours.
Ask for free sample
"I‘ll MI.“ ll W Styli, 25¢. gown”
dlh
malachite-rash
Norwalk Chronicler