. some NOBWALKkEVENmG SENTLVEJMMONDAY. {JULr 30.13941. '7
" It Touches
Spot.
t1,- 0.
I a,“
TIN mom")
goes to the right place.
IS :1 (‘lWWV l‘l’if an?“ ill-q.
FILE:
CURE
A New and f‘i‘uapb-ia Truman-pf, (-rmsistln
El
SUPPOSITORIEK, Gap-nice of iunimont and f3
A actor-failing iluro for Pile.
‘m an operation
horns of Ointment .
of every nature and dugrea. it ma
with the knife or injections of lilrimlli‘, acid, whic
.ii’B painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, ulllli'I‘urwfilil’}. Why ondur
his terrible disease? We guarantee 0
‘01.. t only pay I ‘
0 cure any cane. Yo
benefits received. if a box. 0'» for (.3.
S -ut by ruai
Guarantees issued by our agent o.
the sat LIVER and >‘.’.‘i|'.: , , _ y, , ,K .m
B DPUBIFHJJ. v .,, ....
take, especially i..l:._ .
Scents. .
GUARAN'l‘mtn ..
l‘or 3‘19 by George C. Stilimn. So. Norm l
o
of 1913‘
JAPANESE
cousmmcs . fiesta:
Outcome of the Tariff Confer-
ence V ery Doubtful.
MUST BE THE SENATE BILL OR NONE
Striking Out Sugar Differential Mean- a
Loss of Eight Votes, the Senate Confereea
tiny, and the [louse Members [lave Agreed
to Refuse to Yield.
W ssmxo'ron, July all—There had been
no meeting of the Democratic conferecs
on the tariff bill up to this rimming since
the adjournment on Saturday, and the
Democratic managers on the part of the
senate are as yet uninformed as to What
will be the purport of the reply which the
Democratic managers In behalf of the
house will make in response to the sen-
ate's position that the conference must no-
cept the senate bill.
Having at the Saturday meeting made
plain to the house members of the con-
ference why this demand on their part had
to be made and why it should be accepted,
the senators have since the adjournment
on Saturday given very little attention to
tariff affairs and shy when spoken to that
there is nothing for them to’ do until the
house members make known their accept-
ance or rejection of the proposition.
If it be acceptod, they think tho report
can be made aftcru bricf conference; if rc-
lectod, they any they scc no reason for a
long parlcy, as under the circmustanccs
they cannot abate their demands without
endangering the passage of the bill in the
senate.
The senate confer-cos have said to those
of the house that to strike out the differ-
ontiai on sugar probably means tho loss
of cight votes in thc sonata, and also that
It Is equally important that coal and iron
ore should remain in the bill as arranged
in tho sontato.
Cannot Agree on Sugar.
They do not appcur to bo lmlding out
for the senate schedule purely on the
ground of expediency, but they also con-
tond for the justice of the proposition to
give protcction to tho refiners. \i’hon
Chairman Wilson of the house managers
advanced the proposition on Saturday that
the ad Valorom rate of «ill por cont would.
on account of tho difference in the market
price of raw and rofincd sugars, givu tho
refiners an udvantago of about a (pmricr
b of a coat a pound, he was rcplied to very
sharply by tho sluiato confereos, some of
whom displayed figures to, prove tho con-
trary, while othors said the propoeition
Wm) too absurd for argument. ’I’hey also
went over the argument as to the Cost of
manufacturing sugar in this and other
countries, the house members contending
it was not worth taking into account, and
tho senators attempting to di-lliolistf'lilo
the absurdity of this position.
h It looks Very much llko a deadlock on
less the house conforees yicld. as there is
i
\‘ [7. 8. Patent "lure,
1878 In I883.
Offices. 4m; Main Street,
BRIDGEPOIIT. (30NN-
Examiner in
no indication of any [lilrpilso on the part
of the senators to do St). The sonata con-
fcrcos talk frankly about thosituation and
plant tlwmsolvcs firmly upon the proposi-
tion that the continual in tho sonata is
such that it must he tho si-naio bill or no
bill.
l-‘ull Confers-nee Today.
The full coufcrcnce botwocn members
of the film lionscs, with liopuhllcans as
Well as Democrats pri-srnf, will be held
at. 1 o'clock today, I’rcvious to that time
thc ilcmocraiiu llllillliRl‘f-i of the two
boom-s will mcut informally. when it is
presumed tho scnah- coon-rues will be in-
formed of tho decision of timir Iiiiileu col»
$40429 .552.
FOR
WILLING VIiIIIKEIIS
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
It the employment which we furnish. You are
not be away from home over night. You can give
mwholetimr ionic work.oronly yourapsre mo-
ments. As capital is not requircd you run no risk.
We supply you who all that is needed. it will
out you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money fl'om
Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can canily mskea dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
my every day than can be made in three days
allay ordinan employment. Sand for free book
the start.
milinlng the fullest information.
a. HALLETT a. co.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
I. TH! CITY.
SHOE uoleuusmc.
ts. conoowm,
FRENCHAENAMELLEDCALF
L. DoucLAs
. SENDFORCM'ALOGUE
w-L-noueLas.
‘ anocmou. mass.
1 alanine shoes.
we an: the largest manufacturers of
advertised aim" in the world. fillli mumurc
he value by clamping the name mu pflct‘ on
i prom!» you against high
on and the middlmnau's profile. our photo
custom work in niylc, may filling and
uniilirs. We have them sold ever
3
by other make.
aicr cannot supply you, we can. hold by
J. Schaub & 3051;“
masonutwamumt
Yul an new greasy by purchasing w. L.
"' ;. filial-E
leagues on the racnato ultimatum of Satur-
day. The decision which the senators are
awaiting will be a flat refusal on the part
of the house confcrucs to yield to tho sen-
ato in whole or in part. The determina-
tion to give this negative response has
been agreed on iii-finitely by tho house
conforccs. It had bccn oxpectcd that the
Intense feeling of tho mist week Would
clear the almosphcro and loud in some
common ground of agrecmcm, but when
d the house «onion-cs worn met by a dcmand
toyicld in into on sugar, coal and iron
they assumed an equally aggrcssive and
(iota-named stand. At their meeting each
of tho four Iiililml llloilllivnl was asked to
state if his views had changed in any way
since tho former conference. it developed
that not mm of the four had modified his
views in tho slightest. They were thoro-
foro a unit in declining to accede to the
demand of the four scnaio confcrcos. and
the solid front of opposition will be made
known to the senators this morning. in
speaking of tho prclimluary meeting
ono of the homiu cordon-cu fluid that tho
breach was wider than over, as it was ac-
centuated by the Inn-use pcrsomd feeling
that had bccn aroused. lio addod that if
a houso caucus was held them would be
lines of argument pnvsoutod and inlluonces
brought to bcar which would result in In-
dorsing tirfintslstauco of the house confor-
ees and thus making the contest more do.
formiuod than ever. This View is nluirod
by all tho house coon-recs, as wall as by
Speaker i'risp, so that tho movomcnt to
have lho caucus desert the boom confor-
ocs promises to ho futllc.
More Tariff “allele Inevitable.
’3-“POLICEJSOLH. Tho procccdings in tho m-nato during
59.$Z.WORKI the pmscnt week will depend largcly upon
$2" amp-mugging tllfll‘iiflfi‘l‘lfllfi on tho tariff bill. if they
should roach a conclusion during the
truck, as cvory ono expi-cis they will, the
report will ho mado to the senate, that
body having graulod tho request for con-
fcrcuco. and tho report will bo taken up
at tho first opportunity.
Whatever the nature of than-pint. there
in corn to be more or loss ill-bate upon It.
Even uhould iliu scnatu bill be occupied
in its cnilroty by tho house, them will ho
solue Hpm'chus on tho part of the thrill
loaders and possibly other senators, though
in this event tlu-ro would ban general dis-
here it ”flunk” f“, n“. vnhm givrvltliriyti tmslllou to curtail them both in length
Trike no substitute. if your
and nmulmr on account of the denim
which is felt in all quarters to bring tho
session to a close at the earliest miscible
date. This illspimitlnn would not boul—
lowed to control in case the report should
Indicate any material concessions to the
house.
in case of reductions on either coal, iron
ore or sugar there are Democratic senators
,. f . .1. “ ‘2
, . . , . , , ,,._,,,,t,‘,,“;,:,ahfj .nd who would resist the report, and another
rm: ,, .4... . . ....ihereiore ilk. family quarrel on the floor of the senate
tin.»
v..- vans... ' , ' .lW‘ri. and no
all worth!»
Mu s 311': and sure.
“It: , sealed. fur Si. Full lnlnrmsflrm in
\
:min-mniln." Hrmrmlflrihis
is the ORl'iW \l or-Mmiinn of this klndmnfl
"l6 only I‘VIV'7‘75AIJJ’ SUCCHESPHI. one
At droughts. or sent
id would be the inevitable result.
There are also Democratic senators who
would make strenuous opposition to ma;
terlal changes in the metal, woolen and
“To" SPEC. 60.. Mm“. M”: cotton schedules, and the Republicans
satiny
It"
t r r
""33. 0;“
mm
would In the latter event be found partial»
noting. it is not probable that Senator
Quay will submit quietly to any impor-
tant modification of the metal schedule,
not that Senator Aldrich would permit
shame in the rates on woolens to he
lied. without entering a vigorous
test. and the result would be the pro am
tion of the debate, with the end of fore
is ,I return to the senate rates.
The first days of the week will be mm
uptothsmdry civil appropriation bill.
which incarnation on Wax-
‘ PEIIHAPS IwIlElDLOCII. ”
museums or... 'rhuwm always 2‘
mouse a more ,or less debate. The bill
this year will iprobably prove no excep-
tion. anditis likely that two or three
days will be devoted to it unless it should
be sidetracked by the tariff.
No Home Caucus.
Wasumoros, July 80.——-lt is stated
that Representative Springer of lllinoin
has been persuaded by the house Demo-
cratic leaders to withdraw his call fora
caucus of the Democratic members of the
house. which was to have been held on
Tuesday if the tariff cunfcrces did not re-
port an agreement by that time.
Senator Voorhees Improving.
Wismuoroa‘, July Bil—Senator Voor—
boos of Indiana, who has been ill for the
last few days. was reported much better.
INNOCENT DEBS.
Ile Says lie Tried Very ilard to Prevent
the Pullman Strike.
’l‘i-ziun: llAi'TE, ind, July liil.—I’aokod
like sardines Were the people who listened
to President Debs of the American Ball-
Way union in the opera house. The thea-
tcr novcr hold such a crowd, and hundreds
were turned away. Many ladies were
present. Debs was enthusiastically ro-
oclvod. lie said:
"This was a crisis brought about first
by tho inhuman cruelty and oppression
of Pullman toward biscmployoos; second.
by tho railwaysdociding to stand by i’nll-
man in his oppression; third, by under-
standing among the railway nmnagcr:
that it was accessory to crush the railway
union."
Dubs thou said flint ho had always been
In favor of arbitration and opposed to
strikes until tho gauntlet was thrown
down aml an effort made to crush orgair
lzod labor, and them was a time when no
strike mount degradation and dishonesty,
and this was that tinm. ilo Jmuio quite
a lengthy address and was vociferously
applauded.
Mr. Debs-1‘ opening statement was, “i
want to say that i did cvcrythlng in my
power to preva-nt the Pullman strike."
ilo then rcvicwcd the causes and result of
the conference with tho Pullman olllclals
which finally resulted in the boycott. Mr.
Debs declared that ho had no voice in or-
dering tho l’ullman strike and said that
he was unultcrahly opposed to strikes.
DEADLY LIGHTNING.
Camping i’arty struck by a Bull. and One
Man Killed.
i’ll”l‘.~i’ll-‘.l.i‘, Mass, July nil—George 1!.
Castle, n grocer of this city. was instantly
klllcd by lightning at Lake ()naia. Mr.
and Mrs. Castle and a party of friends, in-
cluding Charles Johnson, H. J. Wagner,
Mrs. Samuel Williams and a nurse and
Miss Lako Wagner, who wcre camping on
the north shore of the lake, Were all pros-
tratcd by the shock.
The storm throughout the souilu-rn port
of Berkshire county was tcrriflc. Charles
Urquhart, a local sprinter, and a compan-
ion woron-nderod unconscious for an hour
by a shock. and l'rqubart‘s body was
made black and blue. Many other per»
sons were prostraicd from the cllccts of
the lightning. llolts struck and damaged
tho I’leri-o block in this city and a teno-
mont house at tho junction.
.\t Lcnox considerablo damage was
done. At Lancsboro acyclom- cut a swath
20 yards wido through orchards and fluids.
THREE KILLED.
A liolIi-r In I i‘ollirry I‘priodes “'iih Fm
lai Itmuits.
Asumsn. Pa, July lib—(mo of a nest
of six built-rs at Li-hlgh Valley Colliery
No. -i explodcd, instantly killing one man
and severely injuring three others, two of
whom have since died. The dead arc:
John Miller, aged 47), of (iirardville; John
imibach, agcd 2.3, of Shenandoah, Darby
Shields, aged if». of Shenandoah.
.‘lilii‘l‘ leaves a wife and four children
and Shields a wife and five children.
Ilaubach was a single man. 'i‘ho fourth
victim was Stove Solsky, a l‘olandcr, who
was badly scaldcd about tho fuco and
body. but will rci-ovor.
The cause of the explosion is a mystery,
the boilcrs having been inspected Satur~
day. At tho limo of the explosion the
men wcrc engaged in making the steam
pipe connections and placing the fire uu~
dor the boilers. The building was wreck-
ed. and two other boilers were displaced.
Poisoned Illa Baby Brother.
Mu.i.vu.i.r:, N. .l., July iii).——Amlmw
Formal: llilks, lllo.‘ infant son of Andrew
ililks, died from tho cffoctsof an overdose
of medicine administered by his 2-year-
old brother “'llllard. The baby had been
sick, but was n-covcrlng. Mrs. Dilks had
fallen into a doze, when Willard got out
of bad, and taking the medicine bottlo
poured tho contents down tho infant's
throat.
General Ferguson’s Shortage.
(iixl:i~:>lilii.i., Miss, July :lo.——-’l'ho inves-
tigation of the books of oil-secretary and
treason-r. General 5. W. Ferguson, ono of
tho missing Misslssslpl lcvooboard, charit-
cd with a shortage of whom), adds about
ti hum) more, making the total amount
tampon.
Ilanelluil.
National League lianms~fFlrst KIillli‘)
Si. lmuls. ill; Louisville, L’. Second game)
St. Louis, “J; Louisville, it. (‘lnlnnath ii,
Chicago, iii.
Eastern League iiatnow-«llull'alo, in;
Iiinghamtou, T. i'rovldcncv, .‘y; Troy, 1.
Mmoilo: at Nonunlon Engineers.
i).’i5\li.l.l-‘., ills, .luiy Bum—«Several at
tempts have been made to shoot the new
uuginrcrs on the Chicago and Eastern ll.
lluols who took the places of strikers. One
engineer was fatally shot.
Militia Inning liamnmml.
HAMMOND, Ind, .luly till.-(,'ompany K,
Third mulnlnnt. and Battery ll, indiaaa
legion. have been ordered withdrawn and
will leave today. Trouble is expected
here after they go.
llnliturlln Town In Ashes.
Boris, July iii).——A disastrous conflu-
gratlon has destroyed 2,000 house! at
Cotiel. a town of iiuigaria, and it inhe-
Ilcved that many persons perished.
Tuas’ Cotton crop.
nocsror. Tex, July a0.~—Cotwn men
say that the Texas crop will average 10
days earlier than last season and will
I‘MOOO bales.
Abandoned the A. It. I).
Mlmamm. July H0. -- The strike
many the ”ovations st Gladstone. Mich,
Was ended by the men abandoning the A.
4
Churchill (lain. We».
Harman, J uly ail-41ml and Lady
Randolph Uhurchlll and party have m
oi for lash-ails cos-t.
abate LIL'B APPEAL,
W
nor limb-under, Widens», Only Winks
the Other Eye.
CHICAGO, July aid—Messrs. H. A. Wise.
men, Enamel Parker, J. A. Crlmmins
and Major Seward passed through China.
30 en route to Washington from Honolu-
lu. Mr. Widonmn, speaking on behalf of
the party, said they bore credentials from
the cx-Lpicen to the \‘i’ashington govern-
ment. lie declined to make the object of
the commission known, but stated "the
out would be out of the bag" soon after
his arrival in Washington.
“In a general way," he said, "our mis-
sion is for the good of the islands, nonnat-
ter what is tho government”monarchy,
provisional or republic." Mr. Wldcnmn
warned in doubt as to tho oliiciai recep—
tion of the party in Washington, but
hoped to be able to reach tho our of the
president.
Regarding the rcports from Honolulu
that the party bore a petithm signed by
royallste requesting annexation with the
United States, Mr. Wlduman h‘lilil: “No.
most emphatically. While We all rcgard
annexation to tho L'nitml States as our
ultimate destiny, such a thing is lmpossi~
bio under the present form of govern-
ment." Asked as to the prospects for a
restoration of the cx-quocn, Mr. Wldeman
winked significantly, but rcfusod to make
further response.
LOCKED IN TO DIE.
Three Children nominated In a Siiieiracked
Freight Caboose.
HARTI‘UL’D, .luly till—linymond. u; Le-
roy, 7, and Freddie, l, the chiidron of
James W. lianion, a locomotive engineer
on the New York, New llavcn and Hart-
ford railroad, who bore been missing sinco
Thursday afternoon, when they wont to
bathe In tho Connecticut river. were found
dead In the closet. of a freight caboose
standing on a side track ncar ibo round:
house not Ziilll feet from their homo.
After numerous searches for the three
boys Chief of l'olico Bill ordered the
freight cars and railroad properly searched,
and two policemen wm- drawn to tho ca-
boose by the smcil of dccompodng flesh.
in tho trmnmcn‘s closci, shut by a spring
lock. thcy found the three bodies cntircly
nude and badly decomposed The inquest
by Mcdicul l-lxamiuor i’uilcr discovcrod
no ovidonccs of foul play. and ho gave a
verdict of accidental death by asphyxia-
tion.
The caboose was newly painted. and the
children Wont in In play. a pack of cards
being found in the closet. It is supposed
flu-y cloned the door and could not open it
and soon suffocated in tho stilling hot air
of the narrow inclusion.
A BLUEFIELDS INCIDENT.
Captain O‘Neill of the Marble-Ismail ('Blls
Down is General.
New UICI.I'..\.\‘~, .luiy .‘io.~’l‘ho latest
news from liluclh-ids is to the effect that
General Cairo/us is gathering troops at
itanui.
(Solar/ms. under Cui‘i'l' of martial law,
undcrtwk lo prcvcut Auwrican ships and
launches from passing llama and to hold
tho \‘l‘eiht‘ir‘u lhcro pending Iiisorders. bionic
A! cricans managed to escape from llama
a l couununlcarcd ihc facts to ifaptain
l Neill of tho .\i.il‘ill0lli'iki, who armed his
launch with a rapid firing gun and made
a trip to llama. u how he iniorvlcwod Ca-
bozas and canal-d .I ri-vooatiou of the or-
der in hold the ships.
Captain O‘Neill gave him to understand
that any attempt to lntcrfcrc with Ameri-
can ships and citizens would be, promptly
resentod, and (‘aimzas promised to respect
American rights in the future.
Stowaway Tool: Desperate Chances. .
liosros, .luiy Sit—Tho schwncr (.‘uotus
arrived here from llaitimoro, coal laden.
Captain Wiley reports that on July 22,
when of! i'ajm licnry, he picked up a man
from tho water. 'l‘ho rescued man gave
the name of iieorgo Moore and stated that
he had been a stowaway on the Johnston
lino stmuncr ’l‘ompiomom. When the
steamer ncarcd i'apo llonry, .\Ioorc, who
is a native of liristol, England, secured a
lilo prosorvcr and jumped overboard.
hoping to swim ashore The current
swept billi- seaward, however, and he had
been in tho watcr ii hours when taken
aboard the Cactus.
Union Pacific Strikers Mill Out.
Current; “y, .luly :lo.~i€ight hun'
drcd and fro employees on the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific have already
left their jobs by reason of the recent
strikes. and probably loo more will foi~
low. Thus far about loo men have been
imported to take the places of the men
who have bcon discharged.
(bred. Crossing Accident.
Cilii;.\i.4|, July :lu.-.\gncs i'hristopbor,
iii, of in"; Huron stroct was instantly kill-
ed and Lydia ilansou, ii, of ‘J'Js‘l liab-
bard street was fatally imurcd by a Chh
cago and Northwestern passenger train
while crossing the tracks at Forty eighth
and Kinzio sun-ts,
flirt-trio (‘aru Collide.
hummus”), July :io.~—'i‘wo electric
cars collided on tho lilvorsldo lino. lloth
cars Wcro crowded with excursionlsls. Al~
bcrt liolt, Iuotormuu, and four passcngurs
worn seriously injurcd. ilthcrs were bad
ly shaken up.
Veteran i'olicrmnu HImf.
iiiinVl.’l'il.\‘, Ky, July liltwwililam i".
\i’oaihcrcd, one of the oldest policeman
on tho lmxiagtou form. was shut and in-
siantly killed by William Clark, a negro,
whom he was arresting.
Mint by a Woman.
l’lutsorv, but, No, July iiil.—-I)aniul
McNeil of i‘hathum, N. li.. a labor-or on
tho Bangor and Aristook railroad, was
shot and fatally injured by iiolou M.
Cross.
Princess Bismarck ill.
Iirtlildx, July BIL—«A dispatch from
Varzin states that Princess illsmarck had
a fainting fit a few days ago and has since
been confined to her bed.
Touched I Live Wire.
Four W'AYNE, July Bil—Frank Mag-
aer, a laborer, catae in contact with a
fallen electric wire yesterday and was in-
stantly killed.
on Tani: Works Burned.
Four Warns, July acumw oil
tank and novelty works were destroyed
by fire last evening. Lou $100,000.
W
Deadly “set In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July alt—This city was
one of the hottest in the country. The
thermometer registered to degrm
”3 w-..“ AM.” , .
The Oneida at any (labia.
Hanna’s liar. Mm. July Bum-TM
Ohm Ii. C. Benedict’s yacht. arrived
oil Gray Gables yesterday.
Inventory ,
"Prices.
We have just finished our stock taking,
and incisor out broken lots, have marked
many desirable '
save in was MENS’ suns
AT HALF PRICE.
To close out quickly many other bar-
gains in
Neckwear,
Straw Hats,
Shirt Waists ,
and Summer Novelties.
Store will close at 0; o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT 8:. COMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in towu
ceding exclusively in grains.
All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry.
BRANCH OFFICE AT SOLMANS' LIVEBY STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram 8:. Hyatt, No.2 Gazelle B’d’g
REDUCEU. HEDUGED.
Silk Shirt Waists.
We have today rat-marked our entire line of ladies' silk shirt waists at prices
that should insure a quick Slilt‘ In many cases prices have been cut in two, while
in no instance is more than coed asked for any garment. Note our offerings.
FORMER PiililE. REDUGEII PIIIGE.
$6.00 1 White Silk Waist, size 30 in. $2.00
5 no ‘3 White India Silk Waieis, sizes 34 and 36. 2.50
ii .30 ll White, Tea and Black Shirt Waists, sizes 8‘3 and 3"». 3.00
:hi“ 1 lot India Silk Waist-l in Black, Navy, Ten, White and Cardinal,
sizes, 3'! to 40. 3 00
ii 98 ii Striped Silk Waisls, sizes 32 to 338. 3.00
«L30 7 Surah Silk Waits, Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tan, sizes 3'3 and 36. 3.73
duo , 5 Sarah Silk Waists. White, Black, Navy, sizes 3'2 and 34. 4.00
7.00 2 Sarah Silk Waists, Black only, sizes 32 and 3:5. 4.5“
5 .30 “.3 Light Striped Silk Waists, sizes 32 and 34. 4.09
7.50 5 Dark Striped Silk Waisw, sizes 3'3 to 33. 4.0!!
7AM 2 Changeable Silk Waists, sizes ill and 30. 5:37»
-i.ll~’ 1 lot India Silk Walsls, extra quality, Sims 2313 to ill. 4."""
lrislram &. Hyall, Ncrwali, ton:
” a.....:....... than Ever at
The New York Grocery llo.’s
S'l‘i ill E.
.1 ll .. lino I‘Zlgin ('xoamcry Iiutlcr for $1.00
Qt. liottlo (iamup, 9c.
Worcester Sauce, iic.
licst Soda Crackers, no.
linked Beans, iilc.
Corn ritarch, 5c.
Root Beer Extract, ilc.
iii lulvuued Milli. 7c.
lust Corn. 10c.
Hardineu. 5c.
lforncd Beef. Iiic.
Hold Iluet. lilo.
Yanks.» Oats. in; il "o M“ sill“) [M . bl
" i' -‘our..»c.) : . l . .
8333a} lilackerel. Lunch Tongue and Pound llam. Tongue or Chlcken,2quai-
1)! M Our Teas and Coffees are the best that can be bought, and we buy in finch
largo quantities that we can aiford to give lwtter value than any other store in the
city. Our presents cannot be equaled. Call and see for yourself.
The New York trucery (lu.,
illonnvan’s Building, Washington St. South liomli.
33 um: eraser. soawsnx.
, mum AND escoso AVENUE, .
lici‘ir’r’i‘léixm a AND FIRST AVENUE. i NEW YORK
M
a The Only ”Mme “fl
"‘ 'DRVMOT'I." mm, m .,,, m,
lll ever offered to Latin,
especially recommend.
. . PENNYRBYA‘: P I ca gammmm
gfl’f‘o’r m. gig-bug” ' xx. 3 mac-m m
by ll. ii. misled. Drnnlst
for this in Eouih Nowell
I
i
Norwalk Chronicler