nus or Will cults.“
sass as» asses iii tillN‘l'lNlll.
ass or rows are news.
Dashes lore. 'l'hara and lvarwhsrs in
lmalk. loath lorwalh and the Ills-
usdlata Vicinity—naps and Illshaps of
a Day condensed into crisp Paragraphs.
'Norwalk’s favorite actress, Ullie
Akerstrom, is playing to crowded houses
in New-Britain.
Frederic Bronson and family have
closed Verna mansion, at Greenfield
Hill, for the season,snd are now at their
winter home in New York.
Therecelpte at the passenger stations
on Consolidated road this month show a
better state of things, business ways,
than was apparent in October.
Deputy Sheriff Toner, of Norwalk,
who has been indisposed for two weeks,
was able to visit this city yesterday on
odicial business.——Bridgeport Farmer.
, On account of delay in the arrival of
some of the fixtures, .W. A. Benedict has
been obliged to postpone the opening of
his store in Tim sunrises building until
about November 25.
The consumptive appearance while in
jail of Owen Sullivan, of Danbury, who
escaped from the Bridgeport hospital,
Saturday night, was caused, it is said. by
’ eating soap. an old trick.
At the annual meeting of the Bridge-
port Lawn Tennis club. Howard H.
Knapp, formerly of South Norwnlk, was
elected vice president. The club expen-
ses for the year were $1,029.52.
The attorneys for John licliannis, who
has been refused by the County Commis-
~ sioners a licence to sell liquors in Strat-
ford, have filed an appeal under the law
passed by the Legislature last winter.
Among other insane «convicts to he
transferred from the State prison to the
lfiddletown asylum by order of Gover-
nor Iforrls, is Rudolph Stoefl’el, the mur-
derer of Andrew J. Pack, of Newtown.
A new form of grip is prevalent. it is
accompanied by sore throat and pains in
the hack. Children seem to antler from
it more than grown people. The doctors
do not regard it as dangerous, if properly
treated when it makes its appearance.
The suit of Michael i-ihcehan, adminis-
trator of the estate of his brother. who
was killed at Stratiord through the blow-
ing out of the cylinder head of a Consoli-
dated locomntive,has been settled out of
court. Damages of $5,000 were asked,
At the session of the stale W. U. 'i‘. U.
ill New Britain, the following ollicers
wereelected: President, lire. Cornelia
B Forbes. Hartford; corresponding secre-
lll'y, Mrs. M. H. Andrews, Stamford;
treasurer, hire. L. K. Luce; honorary
secretary, Mrs. Caroline B. Bush.
The case of John R. Balaton, ofWiltcn,
against Deputy Sheriil‘ Daniel Driscoll, of
Westport, which was on trial before
Judge Curtis and a jury in the Court of
Common Pleas, came to a sudden ending.
A compromise was eil'ected between the
counsel and the case was entered done.
The employee of the Nurwalk Horse
Railroad company will extend the right
hand of sympathy to the employee of
the Waterbury Traction company, who
have been notified that, beginning next
Sunday, a general reduction of twenty-
flvepercont. in wages will go Into eliect.
. A spirited cocking main was fought
near Green's Farms,Wednesdsy night,be-
tween birds owned by P. McDonald, of
Norwalh, and a Bridgeport syndicate.
ThaNcrwalk birds won live battles out
of. seven, and the stakes, 0100. were
awardedtolchonald. About 0200 of
outside bets changed hands on the re-
sult. __
The manager for the ctr-partnership of
W. 3. Hall & 00.. of Bridgeport, has re-
ceived a letter from Henry Sanford.
ownerof the building In which the dry
goodsbuainess has been located, giving
him notice that the space occupied by
W. B. flail (too. has been leased by ont-
eidspartles.and that W. B. Ball &00.
will have to vacate cnthelst of next
i
Thar! will he a gradual racoveryof
temperature in the Atlantic States to-
ad to-mcrrow: but the mercury
fall again on the Atlantic seaboard
Ianday with lhsapproachofaaew
fro-t Manitoba. Meantime
probably have, by rising tens.
s eonslslerahla disturbance
West. At preaentthslndlcs-
liens are that it the winter lsnotaa
only one. It will be some.
Awsttmmnaxtlsondaynightthm
willhaahlgathlatieevantiufiouthlior—
walhaaderihsassnagmsntofnanlc-
‘ 3
Eli: *
mmmmwwsurtsuy
.d an, Grimes. liiliy Fourth, of
.wlllabohsthersmadthswlnd-
'qsttarssassswni hams-areas.
1*”,me weights-id
. t... ,hothot W has
' the ash-hows hall player,
sinuses-assurance.
‘ i W
m a
nonhuman“. mammal
ulsoriohhboardhepsrsonalsandbusiness
beinsertedin
opportunities, will
The Sentinel -
at the low rate of twenty-five cents for one insertion; fifty cents
for three insertions, or one dollar for a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clemly what you
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
' The Sentinel .
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach.
HE BET ON LESTER.
And the Innocent lacking Stranger Landed
Wm. noth Feat.
A mancf unsophisticated appearance,
who seemed tobe astranger in a strange
land, sanntered into a down town pool-
room and stared at the blackboard in
open mouthed wonder. One of the smart
young men who hang about the place
began to “guy" the stranger and had,
as he thought, a great deal of fun. Some
of the attaches were also greatly amused,
and when the innocent looking visitor
asked for an explanation of the letter-
ing of the board it was given with agreat
deal of gusto.
"What does that mean?" he naked,
pointing a not overly clean linger.
“That‘s the name: of the horse that's
in the race. We Lester."
“That hex-eels running on the track
somewhere, is be?"
"Oh, yes," interposed the smart young
man, “and he is a dead sure winnertoo."
"What do those figures mean?‘
“They are odds."
“Odds?!
"Yes. See, if you hot 31. you get $2
bac ." ‘
“Jimmiuityl Is that the way you do
business here?"
“Oh, yes. It‘s just like finding money
here."
"Of course if the horse don't win the
nice I lose my dollar?"
“Cert." .
“Cert?"
“Why, cert. It's an airtight cinch."
“What’s that?“
“i mean that you will be sure to win
your money. I wouldn't be afraid to
risk 85 anyhow. How you got. that
much?"
“I guess I could gel: it. Who takes lllU
money here?" '
He was directed to the cashier and re
marked: »
“I want to hot that Lester wins that
race."
“All right—2 to l."
“I guess I'll take about $200 worth."
The cashier looked surprised, but >- M
nothing. He was too old in the Imiums
to say anything of a startling nature.
The innocent looking stronger went
back and looked at the lm-u-d for :l f;
minutes".
“life“, if 1 can win $200 I might us
Well double it," and he plunked (in-Nu
$200 more.
By this time the sports lll'l‘SNill lv gun
to open their vyvrl, and tho house grow
suspicious. Thu. odds were ruling-«l to ‘d
to 5, and $10011; .ro wm :iil 1h" Ell':ill5:tl'
could plum: The race mm mu. and
Lester Wllzl the winner. The iuuuwut
appearing stranger handed nfilllrl tin-l;—
t-ts flllll ilL'lllllllllllll $1,210. Thur-v mm
not that much nmnoy in the box. told
the proprietor dashed through it lurk
alloy to :i bank and got it. Tho stru -ur
wnddod it up. curolcmly shaved it
hirspoulul null walkmlnut. , lutiiuuupu. ~
News. .
A Perslstcnt Counsel.
Mr. Oswald has the reputation of be-
ing the “hardest fighter" iii. the bar.
Y " -l iiiusliztllvoofliisprrml»
' iy uppmrcd in the pro
pr .. ml .n (u the foilnuiivg,
which is, Pill -= the best: Mr. Us
Y... . .irguiu,l n < :m' in the (our: of pp-
p -.-.l at M1" .1 la. :2 I. Aim-soy than: ill
had lotions: .1 1m : 1y clearly that ii had
limrd enough, l'il? Mr. Oswald liml
imitc‘l tht llllllllllllollf} in his usuul
1:..mzwr and stem on mixing point utter
point.
“ilezilly,” at last one of the lord jus‘
rem ..-.'.‘.'.t::d, "really, lilr. 0+
wnlzl. if yo. iuu-miml in rely on those
points, you :Jmuld have l‘.ill~l"il them in
the court holder."
“50 I did. my lord," roplhnl Mr. (ls-
Wald. “but their lordships stopped me."
“They stopped you, (llll they?" ii:—
quii-orl Lord Eels-r eagerly. “How did
they do RYE—London Truth.
ill‘l‘ s
origin of the Fun.
’l‘ln- f..|.lmviuv.: Chinese legend accounts
for [lie int‘v-Iildou of the fun in a rather
iugouinm lnshiou: "The beautiful Kit!)
Si, dnughlu’ of a powerful mandarin, was
assisting at the feast of lanterns, when
she became overpowered by the. hunt. She
was compelled totnko off her umslr. But
as it wus illegal to expose her face she
held her musk before it nnd gently flut-
lured It to cool herself. The court ladies
present noticed it. and in an instant 100
other hands were waving their masks.
This was the birth of the fan, which. to-
day takes the place of the mask in Chl-
no."-—New York World.
An liiiprobable Yarn.
“One of my ancestors won Ii battle
during the crusades by his skill in han-
dling his artillery," sold the baron.
HBut my dear baron,” said his friend,
"at the time of tho crusade gunpowder
had not yet been discovered.”
“I know that as well as you do, and
so did my ancestors.”
“How did he win the battle, thenl"
"lie brought his artillery tobear on
the Saracens, and the stupid fools, see-
ing the guns. supposed that powder had
it last been discovered. and fled in dis-
tuny."-——l-§t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
ller Beacon.
[lo—ho we are engaged. Isn't It lovely?
She-Perfectly.
He—l wonderif anybody saw me when
I kissed you last night?
She-l hope so.
lie-«What?
She-l hope so.
Iie——Why‘l
lilo-I mean barium and want wit-
ncsses.-London Tit-Bits. ‘
Earnings of lies NVMM’I Pfi-
Tho assertion recently mails ill“ Ilsa
Braddon had realised $00,000 tram her
novels has been verified by London
Truth. The continuous ale of Nil
Brnddoa's hooks ls unprecedented in the
records of British bllshsrs. and ills
believed has Mouth: lit a seed. dill
more than the annual stated.
HE SHOT MC" FOLKS
Diners at Delmonico's in New
York Under Fire.
PUBILLADB BY A DANGEROUS IAN.
Ila Dellhsrataly tired ‘Ilva Shots Into a
(lunged 'ls’slanrant—lte One Was flirt.
In" Ila Wanted to "reach lho‘ltlnh a
lesson. ‘
New Your. Nov. I’l.~Fivs bullets were
tired by a crank into the restaurant at Del.
monlco‘s. Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street. The large plate glass windows on
the Fifth avenue side were demolished.
Although there were many persons in the
restaurant, not one was hurt. The man
who did the tiring was caught and taken
to the Thirtieth Street police station.where
he gave his name as George A. Roeth.
The only axplanatlonfioeth gave for his
act was that the rich p‘sopls did not treat
the poor fairly, and he wanted to scare
them.
Roath made his appearance on the aide-
walk on Fifth avenue, near Twenty-sixth
street, just before dinnertime. From the
pavement he could see the diners feasting
at the tables In the restaurant.
His presence attracted no attention un-
til he pulled a revolver of a large caliber
from his pocket and began firing into the
restaurant through the windows.
Fired Through the Windows.
He fired three shots as rapidly as he
could cock the weapon and pull the trig-
ger. The first bullet passed through the
fourth window north of the entrance. shiv—
ering the glass and scattering the frag-
ments and splinters over tables near by.
The second went through the second win-
dow north of the entrance. The third bul-
let struck tho ironwork of the storm doors
putside the entrance and glanced harmless
y off.
The restaurant was well filled. Most of
the tables were occupied. The first shot
startled the diners, and there was a rush
to get out of harm‘s way.
They ran hither and thither in four and
excitement, without waiting for their hate
or wraps. The gentlemen hurried the' la—
dies out Into the street. The waiters and
attendants were panic stricken and hid be
him) chairs and under tables. The crank,
with the rcVUIver still in hand. stalked
through the storm doors and into the ves- 5’)
tlhule of the restaurant.
All fled out of his way. and for it little
while he held possession of the plume. For
a moment he stood in the doorway, with a
wild look in his glitterlng black eyes. glar‘
log at the people who were making their
escape from the plaice.
Then he raised the revolver and fired in
the ulr, and the bullet lodged in the ceiling
of the vestibule. The fifth shot he tired
into the restaurant. which was almost dc»
sorted by this time.
Thu Ilriug attracted a large crowd to the
scene, but for n time no one luterferod
with the man. There was a line of car-
riages along the curb in front of llelmon-
lco's, but none of the drivers seemed aux-
lous to take the risk of tackling the maniac.
Engineer l‘ullx Jewel of the firs depart
ment came along and held Booth until a
park policeman arrested him.
Wanted to Scare the Rich.
(in the way to the station house lioeth
said he had done right, but was glad that
he had not hurt any one. lie only intended
to frighten the people whom he saw in the
dining room feastingllka kings. \vhilcthere
were thousands of poor worklugmen going
about hungry. without a cent In their pockv
ets. Those people In the restaurant, he
said, never earned scent in their lives, and
he thought it a good idea to scare them.
Sergeant Lane. before whom he was ar-
raigned at the pollen station, asked Booth
what has meant by his conduct. lie an-
swered: _.
"I don't like the way the rich people are
treating the working class, and that's why
i got the revolver and bullets, wIth the
Idea of frightening the rich people into
changing their ideas and to make them
give work to the poor people. I thought
l’d give them a good scare."
The Bank of England's lass.
LoNboN, Nov. I'l.-—Thc Daily Telegraph,
In its financial article this morning, says:
it is stated that the total loss of the llank
of England through Chief Cashier May's
advances on unsound securities will not
exceed $100,000.
Stage Jockeys lrdureil.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17.n—lluriim the race
horse scene In the "Prodigal Daughter" at
the American theater four of the horses
used in the performance fell heavily on the
stage. Their four riders were all severely
bruised.
lhot Herself on liar son's Grave.
NEW Yeah, Nov. 17. —- Mrs. Henrietta
Wiadnsr of 858 West Forty-sixth street at
tempted to kill herself on the grave of her
only son InGreenwood cemetery. Shoshot
herself in the head, but ls still living.
unit Against the Cigarette Trust.
TRBKTON, Nov. 17.~Attorney General
Stockton has begun a suit against the
American Tobacco company. capital stock
flotilla», for violating the laws of the
stats against trusts.
Ira. Arnold Dead.
ATLANTIC, Mass, Nov. 17.~Mrs. Ruby
A. Arnold. who so bravely attacked a hur-
glar last Tuesday, died at her home from
the Injuries she received. '
Another flailing hill! to Start.
Porrsrows, Pa. Nov. 17.—-The Potts
Brothers‘ rolling mill will start up on
double time on Monday next, glvlng em-
ployment to 180 people. ,
conservatives favor Blsnatalllsm.
Brains, Nov. I'll-The Conservatives
have reintroduced in the relchstaga pro-
that the government adopt a bimetal-
Ic standard.
I‘ashs Beat the trinity Itehers.
Boston. Nov. 17. 41.. Massachusetts In-
stitute of Technology football team defeat-
ed tha Trinity college eleven by a score at
it to lo.
hostels steamer Wreck-I.
lorries. Nov. 17. -'l‘hs French steamer
St. Paul has been wrecked at Moisture.
Several of the crew were drowned.
'lha Messiah-Alla latch oat
lirs‘rtc Pass. Nasa, Nov. I'L—Tha
trotting match between Direction an
All: was daslarsd on.
Killed In a Isaawac Mat.
masses. Pa, liar. l'l.-Andrsw s‘slty
eflssllharg. this was”, was killed in s
ruawae assldaat
m
William I“
I”:
“Willis _
Tobacco
keeps moist.
Always the same.
Il.l.. New Ham & Ilanlonl It'll.
OCTOBER 1. "93.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fun New Youx. Fort New Haven.
A. lil.~—-I 13 Wash. ex. Alt—l 01 u..
nx.. » l 10 eL.
ass or" ill! ex..
615 local an. Milan,
055 l.ex.. Thane...
717 l.ex.. Sid ac..
76691., .0 ll 9L.
Bil cx.. i005 e .,
nus ex.. II lliex..
0M ac“ ll u an.
10 ll ex.. 1’. lit—120611.
10 as l’Ittsfleldex., .I ll) ex"
11er .ralex., “sac,
P. mans: ex.. '306ex..
i ll 50., i 23.! run,
2 ‘35 er.. 5 if: no. to Bridgeport.
2 Est no, 5 2? ac"
“rm. ll'.’7a1:.,
(m ex.. 11021.,
5% ac, 7'28 no. to Ilrldgexmri,
5 Ill en. :Hl ac.
6 ill no. 9 41 an.
6 an ex.. II 15 Adams ex and as
06” ac. ruudayemi' 38 an.
165M.. .312 mu, rum;
Kitten, i ll: M. p m .
Sundays—A..\l.. ll IS lu‘
P. lif.~ ll an.
7 as an.
028 so.
Fou liaurronn. A .\l. ~60“: ac., illl ex.
1005M. lilii or
P. bl.‘ 12m ex..l 10 91.. 710
01.. ll ll an
Fou Srumorism. A. M. t"
10 05 ex.. ll 06 P. M ”infirm. '
ll‘ou Boar-on. A. . 5
ll Ni. Elli. (ex. v1.1 i '1 nil.
LEAVE NEW ’Illv‘ii
Tutu. U‘llexq
Fort Scorn Sum -. z is. A.
ac... 'Hll run. Ml!
mm ex., mm m. Il'.
12“! noon ex. 2‘. Null! “(1.. Hit ac-
ted ex. 804 ex. :l'sn ex. sit: ex. {(3
ex. 4 MS. N. or to: email) an.lil‘:lex.,70l an.
301 m, can Adams ex. and m. 1200,1209
midnight ex., Sundays A. M—d l‘vl am. lot) ac.
P. hi. til I. ex.,12(ll. 12m mldnichl.
uANIlUBY DIVISION.
LEAVE SOUTH NilvahK for vitamin—
640M. lilller., a. m.: llli so. tall l’lltsflald
er.. slid ac., Ila! an, p. Sundays.
mac. a.m.;‘.'2’»ao..p.m.
snails: IMNBUR for south Norwalk-
16 ac.. 733 or. 958 er., a. ms. 1‘. 5 ac..
men'llllac" p. m. Hnudnys. zillion, sum
6 Ni mm. o. in.
WILSON POINWINS.
LEAVE SOUTH: NORWALK—HILZSB,
I002 a. m., Hi, p. m. Sundays, 001 am.:
lli .m.
[slave wusox poms-on a. m.
murmurs p. m. Sundays. ism m.,'lltl
o- In.
TANSY PILLS
DR. CATON‘B RELIAILI.
Unprlnelpled persons lmltata our ad. and
counterfeit our 1‘ Nov PILLS. therefore taka
special care you get Dr. CATON'S. and avold
a Iwarthlcss "compounds." Remember thls
is the ORIGINAL reparation of this hint-ill
the only llNlVi’. SALLY SUCCESSFUL one.
Aiws a sale and sure. At drugglstsmr seat
direc . realm. for M. Full lniormatlon tree.
C \TON 2 DEC. (20.. Boston. MI".
00th ly
Ill.
.00
"' ‘ ’ G
. low and (”em violn Treatment, consisting
~l‘l‘l'ufll'l'ilflll'l‘l ICuts-nice of (”utmost and two
min-s oi Ointmeu . A uevcr-falllu (.ure for Piles
of «very nature amid, rec. it has «snows h
withihc knife or Inioc one of carbons aelziuy’hnig'I
iro minial seldom spot-manicure.
res dug in death, nauseous”. Vlh andur
this tanlhla disease? & I". mam
hose. to our. any can. 0 0 r W
honours received. 11 a box. (I for Oil. Sent by mail.
Guarantees Issued by our agents.
'PAT'ON Cured. Flies Prevented,
00N81 bylapnnwwilv‘slrlfpllsls
the thlininndume‘: t '1. "z limp
lill‘lllil'i. Br .:.. ' .. -
Bil?“ Meow, adapt-vi r. .
cents. .
GUARANTEES I»: a h It
So. 'orwa .
[or sale by ueorgcc Btlllson. cello lyr
ml m
‘1
Iltrashlsstmlstrsat.
Orsndsnyrromsteisamsas item list
unusndcnllstnrdayevaniuasiraraltel.
rintsrsatallewsdosdspeaila
swan seamstress-st.
some ll. mars. Visa-Punt.
JOHN B. KNAP'P. flea. and Tree!
HOIIBO MOVOI'.
munwwpmm
all lv mail. Clean
MAKE YOUR
it
tilll'lll siti‘iiifiiiiisstlut.
Wants Known *
s “In—-
IllllilllllllliilS' PRICES.
on line 91“,} u“
Illl
trim to order at short notice.
F. BOYLSTON.
aowarros. or. mom. a. a. Stating.”
l'orm No. l.
Ins masses:
l'rom it.“ to . h dlflsrent atl
running mm warranted. asides"
meat or npho terad bodies is extensive. An
terer in constant attendants. who :3
N'Wholstcrlnx done at short Voices
as, five silos. L1! to 03.60. Pro 1
lrls' Tricyelas. we'as Wagons. etc. pal m
Hale’s
llflllllIA-l
llum All
sown Illlllllilis
25 cts.
i?
of
Andyouwillssenolenlys .
Neal and Perfect Fitting sues.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and 8
Making it the best $3.00 Beamieps Shoe in themes-hot.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(lull and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
south Main street. 80. ’Norwalk. ‘
WTHE BOSTON STORE!
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
11.000 OFFICES I! AHIBIOAQ
OABLI‘ SERVICE 1’0 ALI. ‘l‘fll WORLD.
Mop—- ,.
'l'hll'Compsny TRANSMITS and DELlVlfl-S messages only on condltlons limiting its liability. which have been assented to by the sender of the follow-
‘ Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a'messagc hack to the sending station for comparison, and the Company will not hold itself liable to
errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Unrspaated lessens. beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon. nor In any case where the claim is not pre
sented In writing within sixty days after the message In died with the Company for transmission.
This is an UNIII'E ATE!) IBSIAGI. and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above.
runs. 1'. ICKEBT. General flsnalar.
NOBVIN on", Pruldalr,
lo the Boston Store.
.— .. 1)....“
THE ABDVE ‘TElEGRAM EXPLAINS
IT WILL PAY Til BALI. Mill 3.
--'l‘liE~
ELEGANT GARMENTS
You flan Buy for a little Money
1“”
The Norwalk Boston ilore,
tor. Main and
s. new...
fatusczot.» at SJ octet.» 049 t
“gains.” “ ‘ am; "that; 5'" | A A” " ”Cases "
w ‘ . la 5%
l 2 _ ,
RECEIVED at I893
Dated K“? V““"’ ‘91:?“ 7' ’
To Bottom. Ate-to, fitwbmlk, 6am.
Wade” “%&E£._.m3 :55.» M M “W7
Barbarian-A. lb eggs/odour?“
.VORll’ALK, Coma. Nov. 7, 1591—le "Inn's! is u I‘Ul'l‘l’l‘f mpg of u Jayme]: from [lawman (b S'pcrli'ng, of Neil: York, received by me, this day, directed
JOHN H. HUY‘T. Manager ll’aslcrn ('nr'ml. Telegraph Ofiice.
IlSElF.
Wall Stree’s.
Cloaks.
We are showin
and Chil ren.
in white and colors.
At the 0 coin of the prose
troduced which asattracted
goods.
B Y’s B 4 2 UTE
insure roar m. In the Guns. General ms
laaOoermrerd. Rememharqcunsrssa
thattoadaywlll insure your life for him.
sadleadsywillslrsroll
Bill, llllillSlllll lllillllls
S. 8. L'llommediau. la’l.
Ill Washington 81ml. ‘
mil
Leadia‘g‘ory'“
Tristra-m & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng. Norwalk.
We are showing only the ‘Ver
guarantee every gamont we sell to be
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
lilivins.‘atttysarsoi are. ‘
tomll.
.. w...
Goods Store. W
Cloaks.
all the Latest Novelties of tho. season in
CLOAKS JACKE S,CAPES and WRAI’S for Ladies. Misses
Infunts'CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials,
FUR ”firms.
at For Benson some important
‘ d l oof Fur Garments have been in-
changes mi. 0 M e an 5 mp the attention of the trade in these
Latest Styles and we
rat-class in every respect
'Tristram & Hyatt.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
AAAAAA GTOgdcn,
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DEALER IN
tannins. Insole, Column,
a allklndsofTUltNlll 'K Con rants
fishmuemui‘umm
IOWAYK‘OI. com.
Shop Near Depot.
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Here’s a Bargain.
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( or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made. It is roomy and
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 lash.
It Is a Genuine Bargaln.
~0on
A full line of all other i ishionablc
Buggies, Pnaaluns. Canopies. ilsiglis. sic.
Call and See Them.
Titty Wlll Ila Still lilitsp, Ii Cold toss.
Wright’s Repository,
tor. harms and Madison limit. Salli Inset, tan.
”wscous.
memos...
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Prices to Suit All.
ommssarnass.
Henry Tilly.
O
a cor cent. ,
DEBEITIIBE W '
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new
Norwalk Chronicler