1m» ’
.._
At
Guaranteed Fest Black Bateene. H tndsome
is not for one day, but until they are all sold.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN” HOUSES.-
UM BRELLAS-e 300
, money m strum. ,
Anasa Lyon .81 commas." 684 'Broedwey. N. Y.‘
690.
Rhmflh
s
Each.
Oxidined Handles. Regular Price, $1.75. This
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS. 'SOUTH NORWALK.
Ill! llllflllll'll HUIIGISTION
“Illa! AND T0 THE POINT.
. In]: Endorsed by the Pastor of one
of the “nth levwell churches—lie
m0“ Why Bub en org-elastic-
In W In leaded lo Neswelk.
'fnn Smart. struck the right note in
its Saturday editorial, regarding some
unlined system of relief for the needy
duringthecoming winter. Your suge
gestions ere timely and to the' point
Will you permit me to eudorseand em
phsslze them? I do this with the hope
that some concerted action may be
taken to form such an organization as you
suggest. Let nttention be called to the
following facts:
IL'l'hereis every prospect that there
will be an ,nnusually large number of
worthy, needy people in Norwalk this
winter. This needs only to be stated to
beseen.
2. The usual sources and measures of
relief are wholly inadequate. No doubt
thevnrlous churches will make special
effort tocare for those within their re.
speetive parishes, end in many cases
will go beyond this; but in the nature of
the case. they simply cannot furnish all
the relief needed. Even if they could.
it would be manifestly unfair and on-
reasonable to expect it of them.
3 This Is a matter that II of common
interest, and should. therefore. as far as
possible, be in charge of an organization
that would represent the whole town.
The ndnnteges of this are many. I
will mention only two: In the first place,
many , needy families, who would
ecrncely make application to the churches
or town for aid, would not, because of a
worthy sensitiveness, hesitate to receive
lid in this way, for in so doing they
would not regard themselves as classed
with penpers. Besides. many who
would not otherwise ccntribute, would
be more likely to do so through this
kind of organization. The burden would
be more evenly distributed.
. 4. Such an organization would be,” a
large extent, a safeguard against fraud
- the pert of the unworthy, and n
means of seeking out those who were in
nesdsad worthy. Many of this latter
cla- will naturally shrink from making
theirneeds known; their sentiments are
worthy and should be respected.
PmnllyJ hope something will be
done, and that soon, inthe direction you
heveeuggeetcd. Being a new—comer and
comparatively nnarqunintvd. l have not
felt justified in takingsprominent pert
insoeh matters. I shall begled.how-
ever. to use whatever influence I may be
able to further these worthy ends. lrt
on hear more of this.
R. 0 SHERWUUD.
A llayetlst’e Harrow Escape.
Berry Plait, of Maple street. had a
narrow escape from serous injury, Sat
urdey morning, while riding up West
venue on his bicycle. lie was follow.
by the smooth path beside the horse car
track, when he passed a car and attempv
sdtocross the track In front of it At
the... time he took his handkerchief
(so. his hip pocket. in some manner
on wheel slipped from under him and he
westhrown upon the track in front of
Ir horses. Driver Henry Matheis put
on the brakes in an instant, but the dis»
tenor was too short to prevent the hours
from stepping on young Plstt. sod the
wheels came within a few inches of his
had before the car was stopped. The
horses commenced to prance, but Mr.
Iatheisquleted them and in a short time
the bicyclist lied rolled out of harm's
way. Elle clothing was torn and his in
hinted where one of the horses stripped
on him.”
Another ‘llght flu.
Another slight hrs occurred In South
lerwelk yesterday. Shortly belles
noun a man walking from East Nowell.
. sense the railroad bridge. discovered a
Unit It the and of Hatch, Bailey 1! Co 's
look. it was eating its way thhmgh the
M lathe bundles of shingles and into
bordered there. lle told bridge tender
WM llerford. and he, with another
.8. Milton boat and rowed up to the
desk. lortnneuly the tide was high.
liwltltthseld of afsw palleofwster
g Ihy bed no dlflcnlty in sstlnguishlmt
. the Isles.
levee n lets is Ilse Ilsstem
“MI. I. O'Brlenmwned byllc
“WM Bmtbers, of New York, ills»
“nwflndsthbnfl.
M wharf last week. end then not
“I J Hill’sdoekinlheborongb.wher~
fl received e eargoof feldspar. Yes-
as“, m. while lying at to» has
tastiest erect. wthnumslmlsis
likens-.mesessdssrtoslss. Ito
m Brothers were notifiedofthe
station by Well. so! I'm WM»
"Al. “WAT! TRANSFERS.
Warn-tee Deeds leeutly [scolded In
the ours or the ‘l’swn clerk.
George F. Waters,of Norwelk, John
A. Thatcher. Joseph Crawford. John E.
Bullock. James W. Bortls. B. P. I‘d.
John G 'I'stcher and W. Stanley [sch-
wood, of New Canaan. to Dewitt 0. Bus-
coe. land at Five Mile River.
Seileck A. Waterbury, of Cross River,
N. Y., to William '1'. end Thomssl Rey-
mond, land and buildings at Middle Five
Mile River.
Frank A. Ferris and Beret 8. Cafes. of
New York. one more of the John J.
Cape estate. to Ellen 2. Berry. wife at
John Barry, land on the westerly side
of Elmwood avenue.
Daniel A. Newoomb to Francisco Ra-
cenilli, land on Ward'street.
Emily A. Lynes to Jonas D. Worden,
a building lot on Cross street.
Frank if. end Catherine Trowbrldge,
of Waterbury, and John ii. Jarvis. of
Norwelk, to Michael Kelly. land at the
corner of Grand street and Tindell lane.
William ll. Belts, Sally 8. Bette, Char
lotte F. Bette. George F. Belts and Mary
E Belle, of Norwnik, and Edward C
Bette, of Pueblo, Col. to Allen Bette. a
tract of woodland near the west rocks
road.
Andrew Johnson to William R. Lock
wood. an undivided onevhalf interest in
a tract of grass meadow land in Five
Mile Rites- harbor.
Frederick B. Bedlent, of New York, to
Annie J. Keith, land at Bull Run.
oousrr saws cos ”his...
Important Evenl- or the Day In Towns
Surrounding Imam.
Harbor Master McNeil, of Bridgeport.
has secured one of the dollar bills of lhe
first of the series issued by the govern-
ment bearing the name of Treasurer
Morgan“ He has had it placed in a gift
frame and it has a conspicuous place on
the captain‘s desk.
Druggist W. B. Tattle. of Stratford,
bro applied to the county commissioners
for a license to sell liquor in Stratford.
He thinks his chances are good because
the law was not complied with in the re—
quest for it vote on the some question
at the recent election. Only twentyone
names sppeaml on the petitionto the
svlrctmen. where there should have
been over twenty five.
Clinton Wilson, a Birmingham youth,
recently purchased on credit a pair of
hllfrefl and a truck from George Clark, n
liveryman in Ansonio, and sold them to
Constable Stsgg. in Htrntford. Then he
hired a horse from Liverytnan Bushy, of
ilralfurd. and sold it for .771. Next be
aired a horse and cerrisge from Livery-
man Raymond, of Bridgeport, and
smauhed the vehicle, which was worth
3100. Besides all this he owes a big
ward bill in Bridgeport. He has skipped
to avoid warrants of arrest.
Must Not Employ lelntlves.
The most surprising and one of the
mmt radical orders ever issued by the
flicisls of the Consolidated road was
given to the heads of the various dvpll’lr
merits Saturday evening. says a dispatch
from New lluven. It was in effect that
all head-- of departments musttlischnrge
all of their relatives whom they had
given work under them. The order was
issued yesterday only to the foreman in
(hi! repair shape, but it isundt-rstood that
it will be extended to slldepertmrnte
immediately. The foreman were called
before finn-rintuudcnt Fry sod told that
they would be eslwctal to discharge ell
rel-tarot employed under them immedi-
ately. Assistant Superintendent Weller
at once obvyed the order by discharging
his, son and hrrtther’in law, end many
others were discharged in the shopsne
Ilw order dictated. It is understood that
the order conm from Presldentlllnrk.
and will be extended nest week to the
miller-rs and the train service.
New nave. le Ilnve n Mlfliowm.
it is understood that during the com
in. week an effort will he made to open
pool rooms in New “even under the
new planedotlledhythepmlroomlnen.
which is calculated to frustrate the
nhjuclsof the sntimol law passed by
the last Miniature. The business will
hedmein the name of the (hostel
'fswssnd Electric company and if the
npsrlmentls materiel moms will he
opened in other cilia throughout the
State. it la belle red that the authorities
out immediately m against the
hos-insa- sad the pml Ines have caused
able counsel to light the can. The
mm hernldwl by the cornpsny en-
sues in either end the scheme is quite an
ingenious one.
......" heath in ire-roost.
Him let-her died suddenly of heart
dieters at his home inOruss Highway,
ire-em. Sunday mien. last list
nrdsy sltmm he was in flnrwelk
tremactlng business. end at night retired
reruns as well as nasal. Alien! 3 deleek
lloodsy mine his wife was seaboard
by hearing hits groomsedbsfers sits
mid samur- nsslstsnes bowel deed
its leaves a wits. than sees and three
dreamers. ‘l'wndeoglttersnndone see
remarried.
amnesia-seem
Wissssmcs, tin. data »A drunken
edissshotseslastastlyklllsd selndles
:‘s'lflm' MAW!“ ss‘elsrel wees-
, snares tweetssr wees
spiesfmdshsre W
“theflmlelet”
Mm Arm. 0st. isms were»
We!”
llllll cost THE Kiellns
...—...”... .._.
soawstx sso nssnonr use A
runs sr roorsstt.
Ilse lien-We America find that the
1. II. o. A. less from This Water are n
Hotels. , for Ibens-Ietnrdnv's Contest
Results in n 'I’le of Your to roar.
Dsnbnry, ever since her bell team was
so inglorlously defeated by the Norwslk
teeun has been waiting to get even with
llorwnlk. Saturday afternoon she was
given a chance, and failed. When the
Y. If. C. A Juniorst football team,
with Charles Snifleu, e ’ senior,
arrived in Dsnbury, their determined
countenanm evidently frightened the
"Beeneatcrs" When play was called
the Danburiaus piesentcd nline which
was much superior in weight to Nor-
wnlk's; but this did not seem to concern
the tidewetcr boys. From the start with
the bell Norwalk gained steadily until a
touchdown was admirably scored by
Hopson. The half ended with the ball
dangerously near Norwelk's goal. in
the second half the Danhurinns advanced
the ball to within a few feet of Norwelk's
goal, when it was pushed over for a
touchdown. When time was called the
ball was well down on Dsnbury‘s ground.
Both sides felled to kick their geals, thus
making the score four to four. The visi
turn were given the nseof the Y. I. C.
A. rooms and reports cordial reception
both before and after the game. A re
turn game will be played at Nerwaik
Park, on Wednesday, November 1. The
teams lined up as follows:
IMNWIY. SOI'ALK.
W.Cablss........<‘. Leftenda.-. ...rl Bowen
ii liott.... .lAft tulle. .. ...fl. Wilson
I'. Hdl ........... Left guard . ..T. Becker
(1. Young ............ Center..... . . .. F. vols
[Items ...... Right guard . V Ferris
(1. Page .. Blahtllt'hle ..... ‘l. Selleck
rl. Peck.... .....erht end . J. Lowndcs
(i. this... .. Qllexterlwkc .R.Olmsleed
It. Welcber ....ltfl half back....W. Gregory
B. Andrews... Right half beck ...H. Hop-mo
l1. Wetchart ........ full back... .....C Sniffer:
During the game R. Welchen, the
half-back of the Danbury team. make
“‘9 ‘l’m£__..,-., -...-. ..,,_
. Ibll‘I'PlllI'l‘.
The bicycle race announced for Satur-
day, felled to take place.
Van W. Bogart, of Mount Vernon, N.
Y., is the guest of friends here.
hire. 1“. ll. Allen, of Strstlorl. is visit-
ing at the residence of Mrs. John ii.
Gray.
Mrs, William A. Wildmnu, of Dan
bury,isa':st at the resldence of W
B Nash.
Builder John Fnirchild raised the frame
of anew house for titles is. Sherwood.
last Saturday.
Mrs. Helen B. Bradley, of New York.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Hrs. llull ll. Bradley.
A large congregation greeted Rev. G
(J. Peek, at the morning service at the
Methodist church, yesterday morning,
and listened to an elutpxeut discourse in
the old folks.
Almon W. Waterbury, who was found
nearly asphyxiated on the boat Jeremiah
Reynolds, last Wednesday morning. died
from the ellectsof inhaling the anal gas.
He was sixty-live years of age and lows
a wife, who early in the week went to
the Bridgeport hospital to have ocular-
nct removed lrom her eyes. The funeral
took place this afternoon. The burial
vus in Willow Brook cemetery.
At a meeting of the legal rotors in the
fire district, held in tho Opera [louse
daturdsy afternoon, lhv original almond.
mum, approved June 23d, was sculpted.
A committee of three. one from each dis
tract, wss elected—Charles ll. Taylor.
from the east side; William ileum a.
from the went all“, and George B.
smith from mugstuck. C. ll. .l- on
we elected clerk and a commuter at
an. Conllsllnurf I. W. Wilson, w. it.
Conduit. 0. ll. Adams, W. J. Finch and
(l. A. Darrow, were appointed to so
what the usable veins of property in
the district was and what tax should he
leld. The muting then adjourned for
two in she. .M.-..m... WM
Agnes Wallace Ville.
Agnes Wallace thls has a strong play
lo“l‘be World Alnlnst Her" and her
dretnsttcsod emotional ability enables
nsrtodoltjusuce. ’l'hsplot is laid in
England.“ ssusplcwos husband dir’
owns his wife from circumstances onus
tag her toe, with her child to Motion,
where reciting yesrs transpire until the
thousand: of the wife and perlidy of the
rillslnnrs bothsstnbllshed. The amp.
any summit flies Villa is a capsule
one. been Ville does so exceedingly
pretty certainties deans. and does it in is
very groom“ motions too. The comp-
any com to the florwslk Opera llouse,
Thursday night.
_Ww._.e.. .... ......— n. _.
assesses-uses masses.
Brigadier General Bevan has received
by nm from WW, at his
firms is Ilew tendon. a lull-Haul
sow modeled after n”Down—llsst
natural catch,” which is el-
lent perfect in every detail
It waddassdsndeonstrnesedhyrrsss
I. Isns,wso was nuanced to Bails
Prison ironflswhoedoe. Them
witnessed "lam Beltelsy Hesse,"
in honor of the ssesrsl’s little see.
G‘omsto
sits,
mum;
Bills ,,
CHILDREN 3
I
e
TWICE 'ramueo bouillon.
in sreeent bettieln Bra-ll twpsrsone
were killed.
In Owego. N. Y.. 400 women voters have
registered. ' '
Postmaster Brown of Brunswick. 03.
was stricken with yellow fever.
Bob Brewer, the notorious Georgie out.
law, wnsceptured and is now locked up.
William Talton, an old resident of Cornw
log, N. Y., was killed by falling from n
l- ..
Charles H. Fisher, secretary of the state
board of health of lihode island. died at
Buffalo.
The football game between Princeton
and Cornell" at New York was won by
Princeton by a score of 46 to 0.
A thousand men are thrown out of work
by a fire which destroyed the American Ax
company's works at East Douglass, Mass.
Wesley C. Rippey, the old man who shot
John W. Monkey on Feb 24 last, has been
sentenced to pay a line of $250 or go to jail.
A general strike will be ordered on the
entire Santa Fe system if the employees
are not paid September wages by next list-
uniny.
The First brigade, N. li.. N. Y., compric
log all llio New York city regiments, en-
gaged in a sham battle in \'an i ‘nrtlandt
perk, New York. -
TRAINS MET HEAD ON.
A Wreck, In which Several Persons Were
lladly llnrt. Caused by n Fog.
Lists, (1., Oct. that bad wreck occurred
on the i‘lttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica—
go road in a donsu fog at Monrwvilie, west
of this city. The second section of in west
bound vestibule train was run into by an
east bound train. Engineer Comm was
frightfuily scolded and was taken from his
engine by passengers who had escaped in
jury. Fireman Daily was caught and bed-
ly hurt. One of his legs was broken, and
it is thought he in injured internally.
lirukeinnn Fred "not was found lying
near the truck unconscious and suffering
from wounds which may rcsult fatally.
The first car from the engine was not
managed, but the two following were
smashed and some of the plus-rogers hurt,
two of them seriously. They tire Mrs.
Anna Smith of North Jtlckson and Miss
Nettle Wilson of Allegheny. The former
has it bad out on her lltilll 11qu is otherwise
injured, while the latter is cut and bruised.
0n the west bound train the engineer
and flit-mun chutpul, but. the tender of the
engine, which was lll‘lYt'll completely
through the baggage m1", caught Baggage
Master Stem-us and piuluued him under the
debris and it is thought fatally hurt him.
The injured trnilmit-u were will to the hon»
pltsl at Fort Wayne.
female White Cnppsrs Caught In a 'l‘rnp.
Srmuislirllu, NHL, Oct. ‘Jll ~—.\ large and
well developed sensation lirnlte out in the
town of UsCI‘ulll 'l'hr Wonmn's l'hrisllan
Tempt'rnncc lllllmi organist-(l llself into 11
white cap Bucli‘ly for the express purpose
of chmiising fit'h’l'i‘lll resilient young wom-
en Winn-e rcpnlnliou for chastity is not
“lime ropra.mli liy the no: of dung.» the
while cups suvrw-ilcl ill mitt. ppm; tlu-ir
l mini». umlmu: 0i llll‘ \icillm was iii-5g. 1i
info inst-millilily. while lwsnllu-ra cnmpmi
with their clothing torn from llu-il‘ persons
mu! Mimi-Winn bruiwil. Hum; of the |ll :-
[M‘llfllul‘n \vt-ne llrl'l,.‘l'. «l.
Klllnd by is “will )1 linglue.
Ill rr \l-l. lit-t '.'.‘l, .\n lli‘L‘llli'ill nt‘l'urrul
lit ”to llxxvl-ln wlrni Lonnie crowiz. ' of flu:
Lillie Show miiruuil, by whirl; . mutin-
it-liilelll ;\. J. l’ul‘lvr Hf llii‘. llulltlln Slrct'l
nillwny lmi liislif1-.:i11il his Min and l’llllll
were injurul.‘ ’l'lw l'lvl'it'r family our
driviluuicrm-s tln- innit» t1 llt‘ll lint) were
struck by :1 switch rugim- wining ill full
spot-«l. ‘ ,
Train Itohbors Frightened "or in Details.
Sun H. (M 3.1 4-.\er.'1'. l' Marlin
of 1mm, u ifc of llr. Marlin and n native of
l’bllmli-lphiu. diml burn from ht‘l‘l‘iltl'fllf’ilfi-
Ullllull brought on n‘. the time nf lin-
1\lrl1iwll. Tupi-kn :iltil 3;.lllllt Fiv holdup m
('irilmrron. Knit . flu-:11 lnmxlhs my», film
mu- “ plim-ngi-r uli llw (ruin and never rr-
curt-red from ”to [right
tine way to Escape n Med Ilull.
ll unu'no. N, \',, um. 2:l,llm.}mnin
Winters, if! pm» ”M, while about to
Hi‘llli‘llil‘f’ll '1_H‘¢ll' will lull. is its gun-d by
thenninml. ’l'lu: inmldr-nwi crmtllm- bud
lllmlo om- pluugr on his victim and backed
oil for the second, when Waiters prolmbly
snvmi his lilo by jumping completely over
the bull's llt'llll.
llnllrontl Melt Consider Their Orlevnnole.
i-Zssrus. PLUM. ‘r-l.~.\ special union
llwullnu of the lfrolhi-rhoml llll‘li connected
with the tnllrnztuls whit-ring in Ibis city
ww- lu-id bore in com-iiirr various griev-
Mln-s which will he lilld before the nlllcors
lmu tmluv by the general lludl’ll of mi»
jtislnnnl.
lulllvsn Would Not Referee the right.
RAMA» Crrv, not. in.HEX-(‘htintplon .l.
L. Hullivan, who is playing at one of lilo
lhshlersln this city. in fill Interview says
that helm» nut lawn firlkml lo tuft-rm in
the coming f‘nrbctl-hlllclwll culito- i, find
declared it lu- ivttsoffvrtvl the chance he
would not accept It.
I'olleemn right a flee-fly l'istof noel.
(ilmtuarrnws. Kin. not. 21L”. A shinning
mmm-d huts lwvlwvon l’nllmunnllt-orttc
.lmul'ss 11ml Lloydl‘ulv. in which the former
was killed and the other dangerously
wounded. .lnmes had reported to the police
tluil (€qu nod others were engaged in s
gums of craps.
‘Ilte Ilesplag rmvdar Was Deadly.
.‘ll'ilftillyilzldl. Muss. llct. 98.——James it.
Mclntirc. e pl’mllllwnt lawyer of this city,
was found lll'llll In his cities by the pollen
st 2 o'clock this morning. llssiilo him was
is bottle mnrkcd ”sleeping powders." The
entw- o! histlesth is not as yet known.
A Intel rum In it Best.
Mmmnmlm. ‘33.-Wl1lle(:hsrlss Brown.
Thomas Jefferson Pike and another young
men were out in a skill an altercation took
place between Pike and Brown. Brown
was thrown into the filter, and he was
drowned.
been hanging ”and In n Cs-etsry.
Damn”. (lot. amblertin faulted, I
butcher of ii» linshwlolt avenue. who has
been missing from his horns tines Bspt. ll,
was found hsasinadeed tea tree In am oh
were part of Cypress Hills cemetery.
estrous as the
Noswoon. Ont. Oct. flaw. J. Kinks
forcibly s John llill from his house
brimlt ills wits. its street llilile
the (see knocked Min down. llln fell
meet it stesedoustsp tied dlsd.
“NIH.“
Mil ,
Star
of the lmhluh Valley rnilrmul lit lit-llilefl
..... lw‘dwv
l
i
W8 3 "
Brothers,
”are. ..
.. yvlgsalsgo ...
OVERCOATS
oohrties-
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Tithe Front!
‘l.H.llarvey
AVING BEEN URGED BY
my many friends and pa-
trons to continue in the
Boot and Shoe business,
_ I will show my apprecia.
tron of their interest and kind-
ness by so doing. I will reduce
all prices. Every one mar pur-
chase the best. goods for lowest
prices. I_ mean standard goods.
which are for more economical
,than so called cheap articles,
unfit for fall and winter wear.
Everything will be placed with-
in reach of every customer
-_ .-...__.__
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, .80 to 3410.
Ladies’ “ .60 “ 3.00.
Boys‘ “ .75 “v 200.
Misses’ ‘1 .60 “ 1.50.
Children's “ .20 “ 1.25
————-o¢>—~—
ll. ll. HARVEY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealtl.
Are you going to Pickle?
Pure. Cider Vinegar.
4 years old; low price.
--.... ...... .
Small Pickling “Onions
are a favorite with the good
house wife. We have them both
WHITE AND RED.
.....-W w
Green Tomatoes.
- Green Peppers.
Ginger Root.
lemons,
20 lbs Good Sugar
FOR
Pickling and Preserving
and other purposes
$1.00 $1.00
flibbleltllomslock
ll Illll'll Mill 811E”.
“ ‘ Ptol'thllerlil's Fslt he’s."
”1.00. seems. ass on.
00st railroad round trip. Actually and
superlative” the host. and lowest. '1'. ll. Pace.
Conn. seem. flhnrlsst.mmtdlrecl and pupil-
‘v
WARE. LAUKAWANNA «I VIEWER! lit.
It. Solid vestibule trslos. Connecting with
the EIGHT liltlts’l‘ ftlllll'llswChlcsso a
(trend 'l'runlt. lilolilgsn central. latte shun
fl: mobiles lionthern. Chicago A trio. llloltel
Plate and Wabash It. It. Also on the return
Baltimore A Ohio. sud Pass. it. it.
OIL”. '0'.” to .31.” to 055.00%
includes thermos for one week at nastiest
hotels with It. ll. fare. Stops st Niagara. In»
troll. Cleveland, Pltlslmrs, Washington. Haiti-
ilmofr. do. the. Cell st ones for circulars of
full information and tickets at
3. ll. Finland's. W“.
or slrralsrs of
ii. Gould. station Agent. Norwsln.
mart
limit ltliil lithium.
llr. W. GILBERT NEWELL,
laurel Mass: the
minerals».
Wmsshflssstseeswstk.
in of Grand Routes to the his. vie. DEL.» ’
mummies-tun.
.‘lamp, , ._
r The great fortunes of our day here ullwhad ist‘in
{judicious investments and b carefully looking after each small
interest day by day Now t are
than everybody else, yet
Now if you can
siderabie sum.
This week we are
lines ,
Now if you have any with to
Twenty-five
'(lne hundred and fifty ard
This price saves you lilo yar .
per yard.
. Twenty different subjects in
‘ “.0
One lot ladies’ white skirts,
This price saves you liic each
This price saves you fit: each
block. ific per yard. This price
Ten pieces of Hop Smoking in
ming, 25c.
sott.
....
.513 pr. Ladics’ Turn and ii
“.00.
19:1 pr. Ladics' 'I'ip Shoes, 0pc
32:00.
.1325.
01.2.5, at 75¢.
01.3.5.
EIElllllfi scum.
Illllllll BUSINESS cllllilli.
Sillfllflll. Billll.
Opens Tweed-y Evening. lkrwlssr;M.,:
Young men and yrmmt Wm. molmnd
during the tiny. can pursue "mum in
WPIIEIHMl reswssemr won't.
nasty rrriuwmrtvo orienti-
oilsrv an. s Inert
"momma-Jansen
AM! Qflfllafl.
'l‘nllnn miss resemble. lived for lllnstrei»
ed cstslmpic.
l. A. llhllbh President.
REMOVED
Ts ls. l Isllrssl rises.
iflfi,%“m'm:nmlil'?
mom-sin“
"South shrunk“
ill" ”SIMS Iflfllli.
mmmfllm and my»
lsm tssss In its! trill sf
alas! Izeynrs by as.
it
A . or , oft
531mm. lid
“his: 1
mill lorw
willful or prln .
sworn rmnf all t
on the that: day or its
aim»! rwl-rsltw‘lllh'hedev «:33:
l asset i. '
last twentydive years when it would pay
iy after your dollars and cents thanit wil
Now we do not claim .to sell every nrticl
has not been a time during the
you better to look close-
to-dsy.
-
o to our store cheaper
in the whole on will olwa s find us a
trifle on some things and a good deal mile on others.y
save four or five cents on each purchase at
the end of the month you will find it has amounted to quite a con.
oing to use our old-fashion Broad
Around chop great big chips off of the regular prices on several
be an Astor or a Vanderbilt you
can get a start in the right direction by visiting us.
... ....—
..W..‘ t
. pair full size comfortables for 68c each, ‘which is
a clear savmg to you of 19c each. ‘
s all-wool red flannel, 19c yard.
....... ~veOA—~-
Ten pieces curtain scrim, ilc yard. This price saves you 3c
framed pictures, size 20x30, 98c
each. The price saves you Me each.
...—.3.
four and five tucks, 290 each.
w
fine lot ladies' white aprons, 10 different styles, 206 each,
. s ”w“- M”—
Ten pieces extra Winter weight serges. all wool, all colors and
. some you lie or yar Think
what it would save you on a whole dress. p d9
blues and blacks. all wool goods,
at 47c per yard, This price save“ you mic per yard.
1 ' -—-O-O—--—-
In our millinery department we would say we are prepared
to give the best of work. and prices to suit the times, viz , way-
(Itiwn. M: W! false boplensed to uscladics' own material. Trim-
------ ~oeo-—————
Two hundred scallops”: ('ups and six saucers, fine white china.
ten cups and saucers, mm per sctt. This price saves you 31¢ per
noivn FORGET
We Are the leaders
Popular Prictd BllllllES.
76 No. x
. ./ w_
_, . f4,
01%
George \lanllstyne, Propiietur.
83 Washington Street.
I Go to Theodore Olsen’s“
-—SECl PS 1) SALE OF-
Ladies“, Ilissses’ Men’s and Boy's Shoes.
O
and Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
2m and (f. 8., worth 83.50, at
273 pr. )lisscs’ Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 82.00, at
11:; pr. Child's Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to H, worth
I50 pr. Men's Calf Loco Shoes, worth ”.50, at “.25.
ill pr. Boy’s Hand Scwcal Shoes, sizes if to 13, worth 02.69, at
...... nag...“
Theodore Olsen
Bl Washington Street. South llotra'l.
line Thousand
Cider Barrels
«AND-
KEGS.
FOR SALE,
6mm llllllllill PIllllES.
llllllllllll BROS.
some soawsmt.
PBIOEWQ { 7‘
ms *
touris'
Bills .
CHILDREN'S
a Open from 8:80 Every Morning. "Until 8:00 Every Evenlng. '
t
.l. T. Prqwi’rlmflompany.‘
Painting and. Paper Hanging
l
1
Call and Examine. the
Fine Stock of Wall. Paper,
Will
THE OFFER 01”
Columbian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer North.
srend nit fore
Bo... 7:25:33!!th
A. . .. s
to have them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you wlll get this
den
’ {Slut
Special Sale
.__op.._.
LOTS
...—...,Vl'...»
\llard Pan Prices.
5 $300
feet front lots
on Ely oven
5 feegdrrorilddle lots, $250
5 feet frank” lots, $200
These lots are within 6 minutes
3‘ walk of the Railroad
W Station and Post Oflloe,
W and buts few minntee’
[3‘ walk of the principal
3?” shops in town.
-mm._.~_.m
In I fill' an
it;
the lletl hills llllitt all
omissions
l‘lllllllllflllliillfll
m
mm
Prompt A
it: little itnlttltn iithtlll’
iaylorllltldenf
Take advantage of this line October.” ,.. . , .
n; ‘I "3”
Norwalk Chronicler