Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 25, 1894 · page 7

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Good on any

by The Evening urinal.

 

won...
SWEETEST
, SONGS

Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
fasted exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
ng.
. NEVER: Were you offered richer songs.
‘ NEVER: Were you offered music so cheap.
NEVER: Was Music more highly praised.

The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Iiuslc. Boston,
Mass" after examining these Songs says: "It gives me great pleasure to say that
' they appear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS, I am sure
the will find a hearty welcome in every home' in the land. "
Tllo‘ REV. DR. LYataB HURLBUTI‘, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.’

CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.

VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.

Home SWeetII ome
Them in ill-Boson

Rio 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
J e’s I: the Stormy Sea. Boson.

Remember Now Thy Creator.

Somewhere
t‘ynf oleraine The sand clan.
Litt a Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Ifiittl? Weill” ”'ch ht Tum “Mai-mutilation cm the King
vs cat . e r .
addIIa. g W “grim” Waiting.
CONTENTS N U MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admirat ion Sailing.
irdle Looking out for lilo. Siloam
”a" “will .11 on Son e ill: gill 5:151:33'11“
293.32%” n“ e g ' Re £3“le Maker s '.Chlld
‘h l e aw in
not!” tyoa‘lted I "i’ls Birdie's a”Fading Prayer.
Twent§Years Ago.
OneB Bweetly Solemn Thought. When a Gan Awa J amie.
Ring Dem Heavenly Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.

CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.

VOCAL.
W G t . 0n the Rock b Aberdeen.
M $3113.“; 2; To a a l v RobinbAdal: y
at n one Some a '
:ellevlems m; cse n e g 3 $2: ifilttle (33.30., Log Cabin in the Lane.
arr
“Elwitedlahbe r Me. liberals Afimgnntsgluegomswhsre.
t . ‘ is e o um er.
Haggis Unreamfv 85 Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrlile. Sonatina.
Notre Dame altz. Twain 'I‘wc.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
‘”' ~ rri Bold Seymour.
d Without a Storm The May Goblet
no "foam“ Peaceful Nig in The on 0.1.... Bucket.
High The Minstrel Bo.
1 Hold Myfla Then Iou‘ll Remember his.
I Dream‘galllg ream. The Land 0 ‘hst
Ky Aye ne. - The Hypsy Countess.
My 0 aggttafe Home. Wix‘e‘ Lfimour PI
3 1...}? “p' Within a Mile of LPtIlnboro.
INSTRUMENTAL
Desid kl Bright Eyes Polka.
. gonnn:8e(lls. Dance Escoccals
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL. ' '
.l . Let me Dream A aln.
‘I 33113033} Szdlhto fig? Only‘to See her [face Again.
min‘ Thro‘ the Rye. Ole lckerdemus.
in Bay ltock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
1 liear the In Collins. The Heart Bcw‘d Own.
a. other. Guide is Footsteps. gill: Phlor’hgg'oédms
In ppy 3‘0me Tmizxpdrd' (I)! Bunker Hill.
Thee e. l ' ra y.sr
, L to. 1 Com Turn Back Pharaoh‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
LehlghPo Prince Lanciers.
. Lily of the Valley. Mazourka. ll hacio. Waltz.
1 CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
unis Char I . Larboard Watch.
i'lgwn‘g‘t twlOmu :mah f M lly Am Countrla.
m,“ Th‘wllorroorw..' gas “i473! of the Mill.
s r .
ffimfimthat lbwelt in Marble nun. Where ”5°th on soil...
In he 0 lug. Wlloo
. , INSTRUMENTAL.
Heathsanelsh St. bans Grand March.
veuavotle. arklsh Reveille.
,,, CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
1’ VOCAL.
gm]. , When we Hear the Music Ringing.
n ofollio:tl.l:1ll.'l‘he Little Once at Home.
me Ye’IISoon be Ganuin Awa
Are ye ‘lllesplng. Maggie. iigalgssedr me and l new ITwas Wrong.
Hear ur Prayer.

lCclne to Thee.

1.133“st
gladiator. s ' Wu van summer Roses Fade.

..
1
.. .
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INSTRUMENTAL.
ommnm w... crew
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
‘2 ilihiéiiihuerw-
'a Gone to Sleep. em
lls. U ncle Joe.
'vsfiliomet ethic Sgeeth to Tell You. amid You,
3911:... “WC” wmnélnn mum 113.11...
' INSTRUMENTAL
M‘itfli‘uoo. mason...
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
l 8"" mogudfi Vlrrln. 3%: Mutu‘gfi’égdd lo 1115 run.

 

in.

“pin YOU EVER onsAm
" ”man... submitted no

liftyclnnsschtor “11th
fimammmm

and it tactic Pan

o
J

 

 

 

 
 

'gun and began firing.

 

M Free Failed

 

III: 13 RETAINED Ill AMGH'NBT.

ow."

 

’l’wn Desperate Balm W In Al.-
bama Deal 01.: Death to a ram at a...
my Shrink—Strike Notes hours All Parts
of the Country.

CHICAGO, July 25.—-Debs and the other
officers of the American Railway union
met with a decided reverse In their fight
against the prosecution for contempt in
the United States court. The court decid-
ed that the answer filed by the defend~
ants is not a sufficient reply to the charge
of contempt, and the motion of their at-
torneys that they be discharged was over.
ruled.

Today the courhwill bear the evidence
of the government tosustain the contempt
charge. and the defendants will be given
the opportunity to produce evidence in
their defense. V

The argument In the case was finished.
It was suggested that the case be given to
a master. with orders to report in ill) days.
The court finally decided to go on with
the case today. with the understanding
that if it did not make rapid progress it
might be sent to a master at any time.

During the discussion Edwin Walker.
special counsel for the government, made
the suggestion that it was within the
power of the defendants to end the trouble
by declaring the strike off. They are still
In contempt. he said, and the government
is In possession of Information that the
injunction Is still being violated.

Judge Woods said that If there are~fur~
ther violations of the injunction a supple»
mental Information can be filed, and the
guilty parties will find themselves in a
much worse position than they would
otherwise be In.

Attorney Gregory denied that It was
within the power of his clients to declare
the strike off or that any trouble which
may exist on the railroads Is within their
control.‘~ With that the subject was
dropped.

 

Two Killed and Two Dying.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July lift—War has
broken out again among the striking
miners. Two deputy sheriffs have been
killed. a third fatally wounded and a
fourth badly hurt. Two desperate strikers
did it all. and they are surrounded on the
mountain near Coalburg. refusing to sur-
render. The officers are determined to
take them dead or alive and will close in
on them as soon as more military reaches
the scene.

Deputy Sherids Charlie Cole and James
Smith went to the residence of R. H.
Hudson. near Coalhurg. lo miles from
here. to arrest his son George on awarrant
charging participation In the Pratt riot.
when half a dozen negrocs and deputies

' were killed by strikers Ill days ago.

The Hudsons are bad man. Old man
Hudson recon tl y refused to vacate the com-
pany's house at Coalburg and loaded it
with dynamite. preparatory to blowing it
up with himself and whatever officials
might attempt to arrest him or In case an
effort was made to evict him.

The Budsons' Dospsrnts light.

When the two ofllcors rcachedthc Hud-
son houso, they attempted to arrest the
younger Hudson. who resisted. drew a
file father. who
was with him, joined In the shooting.
The officers also fired. but the liudsons
were too quick for them. and Deputy Cole
was shot in the breast and died three
hours later. The younger Hudson killed
both of the officers.

The elder Iiudson was wounded In the
hand. Smith lived long enough to tell
the other officers who came to the rescue
the story of the killing.

After the killing the Hudsons fled to
the woods. both hummk-
lyas possible a posse was orga at
Coalburg and another sent from Birming-
ham on a special train. followed by troops.
The first pines surrounded tho llndsons
on the mountain :1 mile from the scene of
the first encounter. The Hudsons refused
to surrender and fired on the posse from
ambush.

A lively battle In the bushes followed.
Two of the poses fell. Buck Gay being
mortally wounded and James Woolsou
seriously hurt. The Iiudsons again lied.
As soon as re-onforoemeuts arrived the
entire place was surrounded and orders
sent for more troops.

The troops. with the civil officers. will
close In on the Hudsona and capture them
dead or alive If they have not already
made their escape. It Is expected that a
third fight will take place when the offi-
cers come 11p with the despcrsdoes again.
Sheriff Morrow has a large force scouring
the woods. and half 11 dozen companies of
troops are on the” ammo

sovereign a hlllltlamau.

()naua, July 2:». _. General Master
Workman Sovorclgn was asked regarding
his Interest In the matter of milltlu com~
panics and said:

“llcrctoforo the mivloo to worIann-u has
been to keep out of the militia. It should
be changed. Every workingmnn should
join the militia. time getting the anus
and discipline nocoaunry to defend the

, country and tho moplo from. the anarch-

Ista, railroad managers. their trusts. st-
torncys and the murderous deputies and
l’inkcrtons whom tlicy employ.
“l have been 11 momhorof thcstole mi-
litia for three years myself and know that
the Knights of Labor arc the twat militia-
men In the country i am also In favor
of capturing the whole system of govern-
ment and operating the some In the Inter-
ests of the people."

 

Another Case Agninst liens.

lsmasamma, July at.--in the case of
Eugene v. ”Obi at al. versus the United
States of America. pend! in the federal
court in this city, Judge code ordered It
recorded that the motion to continue the
Injunction heretofore leaned in this cause
he continued to the first Tuesday In Bop-
camber. and Mimics have no.
til that time to "file on amended bill. with

W .W .
Myfiedlflfilm
summonses.
Inflammation. rah-11111;. Ill-Tbs
warnings p on an.
$21111: to with t Willi
malarial.

“mmvm w'ww

mmastm ”mastectomy Isaecn

 

fu- thtes thick coal. with.

1

better

1 mean
ing called to hear the report of

Willi“:

 
 

foibles was therefore postpon
bony sent 40 poilcomen to ltaAtin‘ntlc
shaft. and Marge body or new mm; are
expected today. ram now 0 , most
allot-twill, be 11.11.11. to start all his brim
with new men

~———-m--
Stevenson's Ntrikers Will lineup“

Bwonmmox, Ills. July 25. «All the
striking miners of the McLean county coal
shaft operated by a company of which
Vice President Stevenson Is the president.
who have iron on strike 90 days. will re
sumo work.Tl1uy get the old wages and
goback as union men. Vice President Ste-
venson was present at the meeting at
which the ogrcmnent was reached

 

Miners Accepted the Terms.

Scum MCALUSTER, I. T.. July 25.—
Thc Indian Territory miners‘ strike was
declared off, the miners accepting the com-
pany's terms.

VIGILANT FIRST.

:11 Spite of 1111 Accident 1111.. Beat the Bri-
tannia Boundly.

QUEESMIMN, July 25 -—In the regatta
here the \ lgilnnt beat the Britannia by I
minutes 32 ectonds uncorrected time, or
ii minutvs 22 seconds corrected time. The
wind was fresh and steady, and the Vig-
ilant led during the entire race.

It transpired after the race that the jaws
of the V’lgilunt's got! were carried away
when botheu l’oor head and Daunt’s rock
on the final round. The remainder of the
race was finished with tho gaff lashed t)
the must. and starboard tacking was risky
business from that time on. The yacht
had to be bundled in the most delicate
monitor while on the way back to Roche's
point and from tlu-nce to the finish line.
The god fvll while the mulnsail was being
lowered upon the Vigilnnt's arrival at her
moorings.

'I‘ho dmnngnd guf’f was promptly cleared
of oil encumbrances and was sent ashore
to tho Quemstowu navy yard, where the
olliciais promptly took it in hand. It Is
expected that. thanks to thocourtosy upon
the port of the navy yard officials, the pad
. will be repaired in time for the Vigilont
to take part today in the second day’s
racing of the regatta of the Royal Cork
Yacht club.

lionflrcs n‘cm lighted in the town last
night In honor of the victory of the Amor-
icon boot, George J. Gould was enter-
tained at dinner by Admiral St. John.

TH E ELEVATOR FELL.

‘l'lu-ee Persons Killed and Two Injured In
a New York Brewery.

New Your, July 25,—Thrce men were
dashed to death In Clauscn & Price's brew-
ery at Fifty—ninth street and Eleventh av-
anus. and two others Wore seriously in.
jured.

'I he accident was due to the falling of
an elevator The shaft of the drum broke
when the elevator was near the top floor
of the building. and the elevator foil Ilvc
stories with a terrible crash.

The flood are Louis Ills-so, who lived in
Allistl‘rdum nvcnuo near Sixtysccond
street; llenmvd Schmcldl-r of .‘1-Il West
I‘Ifty-meventh street. Antol Karl of West
(Inc Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
'l'boso Injured are William Emlwck, ad-
dn-ss unknown, and licnry Ilnhncboiu of
«lilo West l-‘Ifty~tbird street. Both of the
injured. It Is thought. will recover.

BATTLE WITH A DOG.

Father and Mother Fought to have Their
Ron“ a Life. —

WAsumnoa', .Iuly nit—A full grown
St. Bernard dog attacked and nearly kill-
ed llycortold George Burnett. The mod-
dencd animal had thrown the child down
and was viciously biting it when the
child's father. attracted by the screams of
his sun, came to the rescue.

With a ham-ball but he drove the animal
away. but when Mrs. Barnett attempted
to carry the child indoors the dog return-
ed and again attacked the boy.

'l‘l1cn cnsumi a terrible battle between
the dog and tlu- man. during which Mr.
Home“. In uttvmptlug to hit the animal.
struck his wife. who was trying to pro
toot the child. knocking hcr luscnslblo.
Finally an officer llmd seven shots Into the
dog's body. and the savage animal was
killed.

HORSES BU RNED

One llnndred Perlahsd In I Bl. Stable fire
In Washington.

\l'asulsorox. July flit—Tho stables of
the Knox Transfer company at 2 o'clock
this umrnlug wore completely destroyed
by llrv. Fully loo horses pertained. The
stables of the Adams Express company
adjoining wore also burned.

'l‘wo firemen were seriously injured.
and it is feared a third is buried under n
follsn wall. Ill. 3 11. m. the fire was not
under control. laws fully ”50,000.

Path-or Hughes Welcomed llnma,

ll All‘l‘l-‘Hliil, .luly 2h.-—’I‘ho homo coming
of liw \‘s-ry llev. James Hughes. vicar
m-llornl of the ("lumen of Hurtilml. from
no vxll‘lilll‘fl" trip in Ireland and the con.
lincnt woe olwcrvwl by his parishioners and
tho clergy and Catholics of Hartford gnu,
orally.

Explosion In a Match rectory.

'I'utzwm, .luly can-Au unplmlon oc-
curred of tho works of the 'l mnlon Match
onmpsny.whl1l1 injured three of the em
ploy“ and did unmidornblo dnmugc to
Ibo building

WIRE BREVITIES.

'l‘bu I‘llilll'l‘ll ls spreading t-mn alarming
ulont in 'l'uriwy.

lluvcrhllilhlnus.‘lellocn1akers arc threat-
suing o blg strike when business picks up.

’I’wo nogroes. fugitives from Arkansas.
wore lynched near Lake Cornmrant. Miss.

Four women were drowned while bath-
lng In the San Joaquin rivw. near Peri.
land. Wash.

John Mellill of New York was proba.
bly fatally Injured at Saratoga in a trek
Icy collision

Augusta Koch ‘11 years old. wrapped
herself In a coal all saturated sheet. sat
firetoltandpnlebedluflh Lottie

The Mmbnsettsmtlaucntof the na-
val reserves snarled for Lovell 'Iilland on
the monitors Female and lienhohomoh

Repair! to the cutter Estonia. which
roe Isles-dean lord pm a set-
new "- c...

It

The srpicelm of a lamp In a mummy
manta/reel Bendl'i. Y.. orientated.
cm can use. which wiped out the
business poi'tlon of the men.

The waldo Miranda of the lied
Cross line. having on board Dr. Cook's
arctic eapedltlott. winded with so from
on July it duringaf nil-survive allies

 

from Bellaisle; bathe lvssmhaa .
-W

/ ALBANY CONVENTION. ‘

11.. Dickey Stirs Up the Committee In

 

 

 

 

 

 

Corporations.

ALBANY, July Ila—The judiciary com-
mittee of the constitutional convention
gave uninteresting hearing in the after-
noon on the proposition to abolish the
state board of claims and send the uses
to the supreme court.

A proposition in committee on corpora-
tions by Mr. Dickey declaring the sense of
the committee to be In opposition to any
legislation partial to corporations was
dropped like a hot Iron

‘ There is a suspicion afloat." said Mr.
Dickey. ‘ that this committee Is legislat-
ing for corporations, and we should give
It the lie "

‘ ".I do not care whether I’m under sus~
plcion or not. " said Mr. McCurdy.

The committee decided to report od-
versely Mr. Forbes amendment declaring
that corporations shall not be created by
special act, but shall be formed under gen-
eral law; Mr. Tucker's, providing that
corporations shall pay their employees
weekly. and that in case of insolvency the
employees shall have the preference.

Mr. Storms’, prohibiting the consolida-
tion or combination of corporations for
the purpose of preventing competition or
Influencing production or prices, was laid
on the table; also Mr. Forbes’. prohibit-
Ing sectarian appropriations by special act
and allowing them by general laws.

The Judiciary committee has decided to
report favorably an mnendmcnt abolishing

'nll pensions for judges after Jan. I. but

allowing the judges in office at that date

and those now receiving pensions to retain
them.

WILD WEST RECRUITS.‘

The Hawaon Twins. Aged Thirteen, Leave
Their New Jersey Home.

IIM‘KENSM'K. N. J.. July 25.—Albert
and Alphcus liawson. the ill-yoar-old
twins of Artist Albert 1.. Rawsou of
Woodcllfl, who organized a band of cave
dwellers called the Kickapoo Terrors In
Woodcllff last winter. have again broken
out. They have started to join Buffalo
Bill's wild west show at Ambrose park.

The boys left home yesterday after their
father had started for New York. They
changed their old clothes for suits of new.
They did their old clothes up in bundles
and carried them along.

Before they left they wrote a note to
their stepmother and slipped it under her
plate so she could “read It for dessert."
as one of the boys told a reporter In Back.
cnsack.

He said that Woodcllff was too dead
slow for them. and they had made up
their minds to shake Its dust from their
feet for the summer season and perhaps
longer if they fared well at the show.

LYNCHED A NEGRESS.

She Was Inciting Her [face to Murder the
Whites.

.lacltsow. Mia-L. July 25,—News of a
race war in Simpson county. bliss. reach4
ed here. The negroos are alleged to have
held several sccrvt mwtlngs recently. at
which they entered into a conspiracy to
murder the white people and burn their
homes.

(me of those meetings was attended by
white men, who secreted themselves and
heard the plot. A negro women made a
fiery speech and told her auditors to mur-
der the white men. and the negor women
would look after the whim women and
children.

The exposure of the plot created great
excitement among the whites. who took
several of the negro loaders out and gave
them severe whippings.

The mob then took the negro woman to
a swamp, and no trace of her has been
found since. it Is believed that she was
lynched.

 

LYNCHERS SHOT.

A Negro Opened l Ire on a ~——lliegro Mob With
a man.

Ll'leVllJJI. Fla. .luly 25.——About 1
o'clock in the morning 11 mob of negroes,
led by a negro preacher named Marshall,
went to the house of Jock Thomas (color-
ed) to lynch him for committing rape on
a negro girl.

As the mob approached Thomas opened
lire with a Winchester. Ills first shot kill-
ed Marshall. the preacher. Thomas con-
tinued firing. shooting down six other
members of the mob. four of whom are
thought to be mortally wounded.

The mob fired at Thomas without edect.
Thomas has surrendered to the authorities.

Two Blocks Rnrnsd.

Cnaxoa. Illa. July lid-11 great con-
Ilagratlou wiped out the finest part of the
business portion of this place, starting in
Ballingsr's llvury stable. All of the bull
near houses In two blocks on both sides of
the stunt were burned The total loss is
not less than Hoodoo.

t‘aucna In Deadlock.

I’lrrsnulto. July to.-The fifth confer-
ence for the purpose of nominating aonc
pnbilcau candidate for congress in the
Twenty fourth district adjourned without
having made :1 selection. Mme the dead-
lock lmgau 2m ballots have been taken.

coals-ml stealing sumac.

. Sax Fnanclsm. July 25.—-—-Wllll1uu Mol-
vlllc, tho corresptmdcncc clcrk of the Bank
of California. has made a confession that
during the pact Ill yum-11 he has stolen
335.000 of the book's funda

A Convict Inherits . tortures.
Boston. July to. ~Mlchoel Welch. 35
years old. so Inmate of the Suffolk Coun-
ty flange of Correction. has fallen heir to
$15,000 by the death of his father, Thom
as Wclch of machine.

”stout-apnea! (leave-tun.
Sr. more. July so “The fourteenth
annual convention of the P11
Association of America began its four
days' pension in the finale hall.

Denier Charleen ea 1‘th
Ptmrtsto. Ilene. July Btu-The trial
of hiichaai Sherlock. tbs Sunk
"random burglar. " was commando
the senor-1mm court here.

m We Ishtar m
Arum Pass. N. 3.. July It. also

 

 

Wises-Ia Wiesel Moles.
Etruscan. July so ~Tho Republican
“its “neoplasm chore today
field’s friends claim as votes on the

WMMW

 

swallow amen-rolled if“

.. magnifies; of liaise

arm w

W

 

 

, fill.”

hollersand
1121 1y

not allow yourselfto be del by
Do not be this
Tontines. Disltrihntlcn Plans. Co

are pa ng for when you start. All

Tontine and Distribution Estimates are

 

 
 
 

Iittllzei Ill 1. totautllt V 5 '
, Extra Charge. . . ,.
Sets of Teeth. $5 twill

Dr. Bontwellmi Is usin
blob. rend era ”c.1131 a preparation ”w

LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 to. Main 8b, 8c. Iiorwali.‘

mil in

W

Buildingsh moved In Murat-class order. Steam
I I a
golf." “"

Bel; A884. Norwalk, Conn.

WHEN insuring yourJiaffle be

a
getiap aldnan srethatyon

contract. Do
estlnu

bedy namea— anti

however skillfully disgn

thing Indefinite and uncertain. Twen .
teen. ten yearsls a Ion time to wait m 3!
out what you have go.

to and
will
”1.3.2.2
where y some are to am what the
alluring and delnelge. and .1301. 1-5511...”

Man
happen in that time. Better kl’losvw

you may be one of the losers. e.
mmember billet the Connecticut General
Life Insurance (in. Is entitled to your first

consideration since tholdea foremost lace
among theL LifeI Insurance Com this
Country. and odors superior advanas 0in all

features of the business. together w'i h Great
Financial Security. Insure In the Connecticut
:hdllantl Life insurance Co. Every Policy Is
rec am e. and tract.
Nothing is let con
tore time.

anteed
indefinite to he settled at a fu-
.3 HBO” MEDIEU, Ag't.
111 Washington Street.

at

All 11111.11
HEAD A0 I ‘
Cllli'

 

noun or 25 can.

its /l/WWI
WWW“, ‘Tfl'aflwm.’

 

 

Physician for _V_Iomeni
MIIS. llil ii. I. Gillifililll

Can be consulted at her odice.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. team.

from 10 a. m. to" . p. in. any day except Sunday.

The Doctor Is a regular h fetus and for
the tainteenyearshasrti’atfeath hsD DEASIS
OMEN a spec pecialtaeLadi suffering
from an dimcnl Incl at to the sex can
consult .uullfo In thestrictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the must
eat and scientific treatment known to
modern enrservand medicine. Home care
furnlshed for confinementcases. Terms ”mod-

crate. Ailletwrs promptly repliedto.
close stam.

COAL -
COAL

Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

Our range and heater

COALS

for family use are carefully pre- , ..
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

llIYMIlNIl BIIIIS.

scorn NORWALK

liIlllSE BilPPINB

HEY»-

WAIEII PIIWEII.

cfirearm“ want your horse clipped quick and

W. McQuhae,
as North 111.1111 so.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

as possible without injury to the , ,

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