”in (insert or one on IN
asst sonnets.
‘3]. Inlih will Tall low to lake
,‘ Attractive—lunar“ of files Dru-
Vfltasr-nl’is-har Brown Retires
We! andPsrsonal. "
, earnestness Methodist Epiaco
lthtltch. Sunday morning. Rev. A. J.
will plush from the subject.
”slamm- of Power in Christian
. ‘." In the evening he will
the fourth semen of the mid-
' “ nightserles, previously announcv
. homely. "Home Sweet Home; or,
'4 ‘on the Hearth; or,How tomake
not» Attractive.” Special music will
hoamged for thisservics by the East
venue quartette.
his funeral of mu Drusilla Pitzer
wssistteudsd from the Advent Christian
church, VanZandt avenue. yesterday at-
m. . The services were conducted
bleev. J. W. Davis, of Bridgeport, and
the" pallbearers were Riley Weed,
Thomas Goodwin, Fred and William
sense. There were many beautiful
novel pieces. the ladies of Stuart avenue
giving a wreath, and the relatives an
anchor and cross.
Theaale of John W. Banks’ property
on Seaside place was held this morning,
. ‘JamesaL'Bommedieu being the auction-
il'. There are three mortgages on the
place. amounting to $6,200. The third
, musings is held by Mrs. Banks’ brother,
flnlleadmf Branchvllle, and he pur-
. ' cheese the equity in the place for $5.
* Several doors and other articles were
sold to M. D. Randall and Mr. Banks for
“.85. ‘
J. B. Brown. the plumber, who was
baud at 194 Washington street, has
closed his store and retired from busi-
ness. His tools, stock'snd fixtures were
carted to his home in Brookside. yester.
day. by Expressman O’Connors. It is
understood that Mr. Brown has secured
employment in New York.
George Brooks and Clark Warren,
ofPonghkeepsie, who have been visit-
ing relatives on East Washington street,
have returned home.
Mrs. Harriet Dow and Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Landfear, of Brooklyn, are
‘visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Campbell.
Van Zandt 8V9nEC.____
The infant son olellr. and Mrs. Henry
Whitlock is quite sick at their home. cor-
nerof Pleasant avenue and Fort Point
street.
The yacht Reginia is being recoppered
at Dorlon Point, and will next week
' shirt on a cruise to Nantucket and other
.I
i
, Miss Mattie B. Fields, of Redding, has
' 7 returned home after a very pleasant visit
at the home of Edwin Godfrey. East ave-
anti.
James Robinson punctured the tire of
, his bicycle. yesterday afternoon, and
_ ' walked to his home on Cottage avenue.
Miss Minnie Raymond, of VanZandt
avenue, is expeer home, tomorrow,
from a two weeks' visit in New Canaan.
Thomas Co; is, operator in the tower
just east of the Washington street bridge.
is sick at his home in Westport.
Nearly everyone in East Norwalk,
boarded the trolley cars last night. and
wentto Roton Point.
Misses Edna and Laurette Ainsworth
left town this morning for a short stay in
Port Jeflcrson. L. I.
lissJulia Bennett. of East Norwolh,
h a guest of Miss Carrie Barrett, at
Georgetown.
in New York, today. after a visit with E.
It. Hefner.
i, ' ‘ A son was born. yesterday. to Mr. and
‘ In. [ranci- W. Meltin. of 31 East ave-
Ill”.
Uh F‘lonenoeuhPiillipsbn. of East ave~
m. h the guest of friends in New York
city. m...“
. Hiram Brundage and Ifr. Belts went
ant washilshing this morning.
Hrs. modernist. of Pleasant avenue. is
visiting in New York city.
Cedar Point Regatta.
E. 5. Wheeler. Jr., comes the in-
“ the usual regatta of the
Mr . t Yacht club will be relied
that the 1st or August; that it will he
fibeflforpflsmandhe one of the
Wagons" of the season Mem-
. ”hum their boats ready for it.
. .0. has“: of the club will be held at an
W“ to arrange the preliminaries.
The lists for a second contest by cat
in hr the Commodore Sanford cup
‘ In yet been fixed.
m
. assert-you Tahoe rm.
diamontmlleycsrlio. Bbecsnie
m white the car was going
museum night. and set fire
Albert Hamster returned to his home Ed
, ‘ you. a mel-
ions growth in its fourteen 1mm; in has
passed the “big boy” period, and is far
on the way to matured manhood. its
progress is indicated in the following
statistics:
Societies. Members.
In 1881... ..... L .............. 1 is
In 1883 7 481
In 1880 ...................... 50 2.810
In 1884.. ...... . ............ 150 8.1105
in 1885 ...................... 253 10,904
In 1880 ..................... 850 more,
In 1087 ..................... 2.314 140.000
In 1888... .. 4.870 810,010
In 1880. .. .. 7.072 185.“)0
in 1890 ..................... 11.013 W00
In 1891... .................. 16ml 1,013,980
In 1892... ‘ 21.080 1.8701!)
In 1%... . .., ................ 26.54 1,577.00)
In 194 (on record Jan. 1).. 28.741 1.75%.“)
To this may be justly added kindred
denominational organizations of young
people that have sprung from the Chris-
tain Endeavor idea‘. The most notable
of theseis the Epwortb League of the
Methodist Episcopal churches,with near-
ly a million members. ,
The Christian Endeavor movement has
reached most of the Protestant churchs.
Twenty-five denominational conferences
have been,arranged for at Cleveland.
The pastor’s study has ' widened. and the
world is welcoming the Christian En-
deavor Society. President Clark. in a
recent tour of the world. found a Chris-
tian Endeavor welcome and a Mizpah
benediction in every land—Harper’s
Weekly.
-0ur store is open for the last car
from Roton. Lane's.
”sexton ssavrcss.
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwalh
Churches To-lnorrow.
Sons-n Noawanx Coaoasoanom West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald 8. rd
Ph. 1).. pastor. Services 10.1!) a. m. and mi
£60134 Sunday school. 12m. You People‘s
letv of Christian Endeavor meet ng at hm
p. m.; subject: “Christ’s Lo ii
is." head
w uses our Exam-
lss Warren. Morning sab-
t “boy 1 En urgicn'rm‘" I" “by
so a ce.‘ a sermon to t e
Christian Endeavor societies.
Scorn Noawau Museum. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. 8 Kavanagh. pastor.
Divine service10::Ila.m. 7:11) p. m.; l-unda
schoo112noon:E worth League meetln ll“ .
Topic. "The lost .olano of Finding lngs
lost.“ Leader.Mlssl.. ay Raymond. Morn-
lnghsubject. "Seeing Jesus." Evening subject
“ s Thurs and Assassins Dismounted and
Blllaln. How to do it." A cordial invitation to
a .
Sov'm Normans. BAP: . West avenue. near
Pine street. Rev. B. . Sherwood. astor.
services. 10:31 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111.; Sunday
school 2 111.: Young People‘s Society of
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. 0:11) p. m.
Subject: “Trials and Triumphs in Jr! as."
Mornlmr subject. “Power from on lgli"
Evening subject. “How Jesus answered the
Lawyer's Question."
TRiNn-v EPIscopAL. West street and Fair.
tleld avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. ()lln llttllock
rector. Morning Prayer. sermon. at 10:30 a
m : Sunday school at 12:15 111.; choral Even-
Song at Till.
Nouwsmr Concusontomr. corner Park
and Lewis streets. Rev. '1‘. K. Noble. 1). 1).. pas~
tor. Services at lOu‘lla. m. and 7:2!) . m.;. hun-
day school. l2zlll p. in.; Young Peep «‘2: Society
of Christian Endeavor. 0:30 p. m ; subject.
"Christ's Lowllness our Example." Leader.
Miss Julia St. John. The last of the series on
Pilgrim's Progress will begiven in the ev a-
ing Sublecr.“'l‘hrough Beulah into the (‘e-v
leslial City."
Nouwanrt Merrioms'r. West and Mott ave-
nues.Rev. ii. Wyatt. pastor. Morning
service. mail. Even in: subject. "David‘s
Transgresslon." last of the series on "David
and his Times." The pastor will preach at
both services. Everybody welcome.
Noawsmt Barrier. East avenue. opposite
Green. lit-v. F. bblns. pastor. Ser-
vices.10::lla. m. and 7:11) p. m.: Suntlnyschml.
[1! m.: early prayer meet mt. lllzlll a. 111.: young
mople‘smet-tlng at 0:210 .in. Hev.H.S. Kidd
will preach morning an evening. The even-
ing service at 72:11 consists of a :30 minute
praiscsert'lce, led by an orchestra. short ser-
mon, closing with 5 minutes of testimony.
All are Welcome.
GRACE Ernst-mun, Bcldsn avenue and Cross
sirect. Norwallt. Reins. ll. Watkins. rector.
The Hill Sunday after ’l‘rlulty. lll::lla.m.
Morning Player and sermon; :2 m . Sunday
school; 7:30p. m.. Evening Prayer and ad
dress. 'lhe rector will olllciate. All me we!-
come.
ST. i'Altmi Rumours!“ ('hurch sin-m. “pp...
site the tin-cu. Nor-walk. iii-v. i-l. ti. i’und.
rector. lloly \omtmmiunflzisl n. m.. and ill
llrst "llllti‘H‘ in the month. Hwond celebration
lchnritl) wltll sermon. lil::ill1t.tn.;uu other Hun.
days. Morning 1’ dyer. Litauy and sermon.
[will a m.; Sunday school. 1:! m. In the
t'lu'ucn or 01’}! Hour HAVlill‘l‘l, during the
summer. choral Hen-song without sermon.
swam.
East Avenue Mmuomsr. mmr \‘anZaudl
avenue. East Norwttllt. Rev. A. .l. Smith. pm.-
lor. l’rcilchlng [051! a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: hun-
duy school. 1:3 111.; young in-oplc'smcellng (law
HT. Allmlw'a Mission. at James McAllle-
tor‘s residence. Wlunl mull. Sunday school.
iidll p. ru.; Charlies (3h ltcui. superintendent:
Arthur ll. Chltlcm. assistant; Miss Evelyn .llc-
Alllstcr. organist.
Hump iltvsu Gnu-st. Superintl-mlont.
gar Buttery; mlslnul nu lorlulcudcut.
Theodore ilogorrzorgnnlsl. Miss .ulu Hod on;
assistant. organist Mrs. Julius Cable. Hun sy
sclltml :l ‘p. “1.; Young l’mple‘s Society of
Christian .ndeavor meeting. tlzill p. m.; l'rsycr
meeting. Sunday evening at 7:1”.
(fatvauv llal'l‘lm‘ Socisrrfiulmam Bulld-
log. corm-r Wall and Knight streets. Not-walk.
Rev. James A. Hmular. pastor. Morning scr-
vlco. ltlzilla. m.;sven|ng service at 714.": p. m
i oung people's meeting at 4:00 p. or. All
are curd ally invited.
Anvrtn'r (‘mtwrmm Vsqundt avenue East
Not'wullt. l‘reacliin . libill it. m. and mill p.
m.: Huntley schist] i' m. Ynnu‘r People‘s turret-
lug 0:11) p. m. (Beings L. Tet-p e. pastor.
Commuisnossl. Mtssum. l-lprlngwnod
Union Chapel. Ely avenue. Jun Pctro. pastor.
lluugsriau services. Honda . at “hill is. m. and
5 p. 111.; Thursday at 7:1” o't- och.
Hr. Penn‘s Mission. Vansndt and (lslmrti
avenues. East Norwalk. flunday scluml 3:00 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
Braisnwooo Ultimo (lit/tutti. Ely avenue,
South Norwnllt. Huntley School. 3:11) p. m.;
evening service. 7:0) p. m.
East-Nonwsmr l-lwsmsu Comoros-noun.
Riverside avenue. tier. 0. 1.. d JIM
on-
is sgrsa.
tor. Services at its?!) a. m. and 1:3) . ms
schtml. 3:11) p. rm; young petiole s meeting
iii
pm.
Avalon lenient-Ir Emmett Knl
sires Norwallt. Rev. i. send.“ m
tor.
i’reac lag. mm a. m.: Sunday school aim!» p.
{$5 finger meeting at call p. m.; preaching at
Sr. Msar’s 11.0. corner t West avenue
and Chapel sti'eet. Norwallt. 0Rev. . J. Sloc-
um pastor. w ‘lisss 7 a. m.: Children's
gmdglmma lilgii Minis. 10.3"le :Vespers.
Dementia lvsaosttscna Sr.
listens. Pastor 0.Apits. Grand Army Hall.
our Mitts reconnect:
13:00 in. 'Alle macs. willihmmen. '
field
Furor-0a-
Csasss lvsroamoan Business.
everyfilundg afternoon at e o'clock. in Kend-
se '1! all. Oh ant street. All are ourdlal.
ly avtted. Sun sy sclwol at 10.” o‘clock. 0
Y Brockraeierpaswr.
gun I ’s arenas ‘ mom-
hoe wood‘s gall 9's“ street. fimfih iii
Mnsnmdosusmustip. -. m
use or estrus
Mathias uncalled for at the followingpssta
ole-formation ending inhalant. Peru-
sossealltnsressarsrtassslsttsss whiskers
”Macaw ‘
Dr. Hand's Remedies for Children.
New HAVEN, Conn—“I that knew of
Dr. Hand's Remedies for children live
years ago and continually recommend
them to other mothers. My baby was
deathly sick with cholera infan‘tum. and
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture cured it
immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic Care is
also excellent. Mrs. N.A. Daniels.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at all druggists. 25c.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suflering from
infantile diarrhoea. tome. It had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. 'I gave it the
maltreatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used, a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. he weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fa-
ther and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Mar-
low, M. D.. Tamaroa, III. For sale by
G. C.'Stilleon, druggist. '
Pitcher’s Castoria‘.
When Bony mm- sics we gave her "astnrls
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor-la.
When she became Mil. sne clung to Camels.
When she can canines. ans gavetnem m
Children Cry for s l
Pltcher'a Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'a Castoria.
, ccmm‘l‘ssltuins‘”loner.w
HE saliecribcrss pointed bv the (‘ourt of
, Probate for the )lstrlrt of Norwalk. Com—
missioners to receive. examine and decide
upon the claims of the creditors of the estate
of John W. Banks. of Norwalk. in said dis-
trlct.anlnsolvvnt debtor. hereby give notice
that we will attend to the duties of our said
an iointmcnt at the oftlcc of Charles I). Ilurnes.
in . orwulk. in said dlstrict.at South Norwdlt.
on the 18th tin ' of Auuust.lli94. and on the 20th
0 1y of Se 'em r. 180i. at 10 o'clock. forennon.
of each 0 said days
, Said Court has
months from the date hereof for the exhibi-
tion to us of claims against said estate.
DDaltafil at Sorwnlk. the 28th day of June. A,
». l‘ .
TALLVIADGE BAKE
JAMES GOLDEN.
3" :Commlsslnners.
1839,3313. Iii. til
““Tayta.”a.“c“ara...
Real Estate and Insurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
~Peraons loohin foralolmr house and lot.
with the view o purchasing. are invited to
call and examine our list. We have them for
sale in every part of the city at {M‘mnnhif
prices and on my" terms until it
WAN'i'szii. '
A WOMAN wants a Inlnillllil he ilslllllil‘t'a-l or
' wuuld donut it ' lilt‘lill)‘ to do auyllzlmr.
its»: first class microns». .\l. BRENNAN.
South Nurwulk or Ear-l Nurmtllr Wml-tjlill'll'ti.
y: t
(_‘ PZNhIliAl. agent. A reliable and rxpei‘l'
V cum-d man in handle the "lathe” water
lillcr. him-ellcm up mrtunlt} for the right
man. Address 5. H. .llllh. East (.lrsnge. N J
”“302".
gl'l‘l7A’l‘lt)N. young man :1! yearsof age.
A handyman lulu :wlll work for board.
Address. .l. Hill. “St . In cure of Mrs. ('lnrke.
No. 1.3 t‘lu-stnut street. South Norwaik. ,lifllili.
To hli'l‘.
‘(l’l‘l‘AiilC M). ii Mmllmn slrmt.ilrmuis.
all mmlcrtt lm irnvcmvnls.
lrllmlll. Esquire 1 . l-l. WILMm. No. it its—
zvtte hulltltug. Norwailt (‘l. j": if
P‘lVK rooms. No. i llanl'ord Place. rent “"4
third dour. Tiltlouth Main street. rout 08:
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent. ‘15. Apply to it}. A. WlillliWAllll.
. . " , .
' ()WEil floor of house. a... id Mtwlnw
.l street. Wale-rip. ileutflll. inquire on
premlses or of Dr. llcnedlt t. 150 West. Jammy.
)' l 1
()NE list of live rooms. llrst door. No. 10
Toilets street: rent .12. (inc house at it
Tolles street: rent. sill; mtmnu for two
families. "as house near Elm limve store.
sew-n moms rent to. Alllullrsw'lmnrtlsr.
Enquire of ions 1. tissue. at! We}! W7?"
r v
“torts No. i Clay street. 1......“ m 1..
k GAVANAllIi.2iTrt-sent’l‘srm:e.J it‘ll
’ ,
Hsvllsnd street.
its :11
To}; thistdiaihai. é.
Bomb Norwait.
not: SALE.
he...“ ,......-..-.. .4-.. J'l J!
(301.1.“31‘1033 of old mill“. cheap. in-
' wire at Flynn‘s We stand. pmt’fgllass.
_.n..
110113 and lot on u............m.. for
sale cheap. Aplpl total. s.snrawoon.
10 Grove street stout orsrsllt. it so
LEMON squeemhceseh: a pom window
screen for file: screen own. all '
sizes
lawn mowers and M at at red
83“.. soot-a a sW'A'sxwiiannwm
HPANY. «Soul liain street. aim
' .
S. T. Taylor
Dress Cutting
Mrs. Decker having returned to Harwell to
remain during the two following months. will
teach the 1!. '1'. Taylormtem or pea-mun.
its-ism rstes when classes are formed. for
particulars address
ass. i. A. amen. .
limited and allowed lhv‘ev‘
" say.
l’rlce Sic per.
m
v. . v
If a New York millionaire gives a 613'
net at 5th avenue and 20th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend 81,450.00 in den
ors’ bills and ilmlly have to pay 05.00
each for Cactus Bio id Care to cure them
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire at Pleisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get information about Cactus Blroi Cure
W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness in Kingville. 310.. has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for wnich
it is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by G. C. Stillson. (ii-assist.
Chamberlain’s is the best of all. Vin~
cent J. Barkl. of Danbury. Iowa, has
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds. for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps me out. If
medicine I use, I reply, Chamberlain‘s.
that is the best of all." 25 and 500 bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson. drugglst.
“Wild-“10 cuimciullif'
SEALED proposals willbe received at the
office of the County Commissioners,
Bridgeport. up to 10 o'clock a. in. July 28.10%.
for e bulldlnglof a brick school addition to
the Children‘s cine. at Norwalk. aooordln
toplans and specifications prepared by A. .
Beers. architect. and on file at his oillce.
Bridaepcrt.00nn. llids may hemade for the
building complete or mason work separate
and carpenters. painters. sisters. plumbers
and tinners combined in one. The commls
sinners reserve the r1 lit to reject any and all
bids not deemed tort re best interests of the
county. A certified check for sun must at:-
company each bid as a guarantee of catering
into the contract. All bids to be addressed to
. l. Rowland.secretary. and merited “Bids
for Somali."
MICHAEL J. HDl‘lJllAN.)
II. M. ROWLAND. »Con€nissloners.
WHITMAN n. MEAD. l ‘ \ no iit
”VERA,
Till-I
Celebrated EnglishPaImist
Direct, from her grand success in Europe.
will remain in this town for a. few days.
Do not tell to see her. Know your destiny.
your-character. your future prospects. Con-
sultations daily from it a. in. until it p. in.
PE SI. ll RAILROAD PlACE.
to it
BRIDGEI'ORT NEWS.
Mllfiiillill.
There‘s no Fiction Here!
Actual Loss!
But the loss falls on the men who
made the clothing that we are selling at
such low prices during your opportunity
sale. It don‘t fall on us, we are happy to
No matter you say where the loss
falls. so long as you can My good cloth-
ing at about t-ixly cents on the dollar,
and that's what you're doing.
ilig countcrlul of line Suits in men's
sizes at $0.30, $11.50, $13.50 and $15.00.
llig counteriuluf lino Suits in men's
sizes at $5.00, $0.50, $7.50 and $8.30.
Bargains in Straw lists and Negligoe
Shirts.
There's an
MEIES 8.110.,
3271M" cor. Bank st. B'dgsp't.
700 MILE
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamshlps of the
Old Dominion Line.
To 01d i'olat Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
directs Hotel.) tl’ilncess Arms Hotel.)
Mostdellghtful resorts on the Atlantic coast
tor a “lull DUTIIC. May be made for
SIB. Did Point ttmlon. Slit.
511. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and squatter at either hotel.
llBllllllI EVE“ EXFEIIE.
Otmeslsaadhrt enmissndsds ands
quarter'shoard ate titer hotel. 7
Thistti is
“small “the
22%
Ill minis. s. so.
as. i. GW.WWAM.
raise-terms:
m...
anyone asks me what kind of cough '
llrylioods.
Bankrupt Stock.
$5,000 Worth.
To be Sold; Regardless oi Their Value.-
The entire stock of Herman Snyder, who held forth at 80 Wash-
ington street, has been purchased by us at less than 50c on
the dollar. We cannot quote the entire line this time, 'but
give you simply a foretaste of what will follow when we have
had time to arrange both goods and prices in our own store,
83 WASHINGTON STREET
1
1,000 yards Best Amoskeag Gingham, Snyder’s price, 71o
yard; our price, to yard.
100 Ladies’ Wrappers, Snyder’s price, 81.25; One price, 396
each. ,
500 yards extra 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Snyder’s price,
7lc yard; our price, 3 3-6c yard.
25 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Snyder’s price, 500; our price, 25c.
Slllllll NORWALK
100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at less than one-half price.
150 dozen Ladies’ Silk Mite and Gloves. ' They are Fine.
Snyder’s price, 50c each; our price, 250 each.
1,000 dozen Buttons, all kinds. Snyder’s price, from 100 to
15¢ dozen; our price, 2&c per dozen.
Big variety of Stamped Goods, Snyder’s price was from 50
to 50c each; our price, lc to 25c for same.
We have not been able to go through the Ladies' Under-
wear stock as yet, but when Saturday morning arrives, you will
find the counters simply covered with the greatest bargains in
that line you ever saw or heard of.
300 Skeins Germantown Yarn, been damaged by fire. 10
per skcin.
750 yards Hamburg Edging, Snyder's price, from 12c to 15c;
our price, is per yard.
350 different pieces Jewelry, Snyder’s price, 10c to 250; our
price, choice :30 each.
100 Ladies’ Corsets, Snyder’s price. 500 pair; our price, 330
pair.
100 pair Ladies‘ Hose. Snyder’s price, 10c pair; our price to
pair.
350 Ladies’ Collars, Snyder’s complete stock. He asked 12410
to 25c for them; all we ask is 20 each.
350 yards Ladies’ Veiling, Snyder got 150 to 25c per yard;
we will get do per yard.
In conclusion we would say the lots offered are in no case
very large, as his stock was of the best goods and well assorted.
It will therefore be the safest and best way for you to give us as
early 9. call as you can.
"~—~REMEMBER THAT THESE-
BARGAINS
CAN ONLY BE HAD AT
1 . ‘ , v
83 wnsumo'rou erase,
fig.) In”!!! it 1mm cm AI.
Illinois.
l
‘i
\
BllSTllN 8TORE.\.,
“all
Norwalk Chronicler