Does Not Bite
the Tongue
.
Tobacco
is fret: from
coppems or any
iniurious adultcmiions.
JAPANESE
FILE:
G URE
A Rowland Complete Treatment, consisting “
SUPPOSITOBUZH, Capsules nf Ointment and
Home of Ointment. A never-failing (lure for Piles
at every nature and dvgree. it makes an operation
with the knife or injections of catholic acid, which
we sinful and seldom a permanent curo, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why .fldlfl.
this terrible disease? w? guarantee 1
boxes to cure any case. on only pay for
benefits received. ii a box. 6 for 35. Soul by mail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPAT‘QNw "' ”not P-nvcvliod
iv "’;‘l is
the tLlVl-Zfliiml 21"”W , -. Hz}; 7‘711'
B D'Pmtfl'fllll. ~ ' .‘
take,aepeciniiy»i-v~‘ , ..
Scents. ..
(“MEANT ‘ '
ForSsleby George C. Sliiison. So. Norwalk
oct 19 ly
_
Examiner In
x
‘ “Edit“.t‘éi'?“
Offices, 43“ Main Street,
BKIMEPOBT. CONN°
"b ,
$40M PER
WEEK
FOR *
WILLING \VllllllEllS
or either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
stthc employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yoarwhoietimetolhc work,oroniy yourspsrs nio-
tneiitl. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all first is needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money born
the start. Failure is unknown with ourworkrrs.
Every hour you labor you can really make a dollsr.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
slaayordiimrv cmploylaent. Send for free book
outlining lliil fullest information.
ll. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
. L. Doucus
ya, SHOE farm: am.
y no soussama.
as. connowm,
mamocam
“4-3839 mmmii
3 5.1?POLIOE.3 Sous.
.Wfiil
$2933... #:le
i{will[turnoutsunis.
arcin-
$2... . .
, “- sawmills.
' SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
. wm-ncuoaas,
‘ BROCKTON. MASS.
You can our moat-y by purchasing W. 1..
flu-alas lion.
Mlle we are the inrgmll manufacturers of
advertise: shoes in the world, and unrnnlre
he value by swinging the mime am price on
bottom, whit: protects you against high
cos still the middicmsu'a profits. Our shore
custom Wtii’lf. in style, easy filling and
ng iiflillirs. Wv have ilwm sold every—
hrre at own prim-s for thy.- volne given than
ny other main Toke no subslilulc. if your
in Claims”. supply you, we can. hold by
J. Schaub 8t Sop;5
'9" ,, . .-. v w
i 3 i. a .t a“, a... - si',x.MLs
’3» a :15. 'L .. -N‘L‘. ECLMBLEJ
iingrincipini persona imitate our ad. and
mutilated um i . «av i‘li.l.!i.lberefors fails
onset-i cars you .r i In. LA luvs. and avoid
all worthlnu ".ompmmds." its ember this
is tits Oflifil'dlii. preparation of t is kind-mi
ill! only ii‘ilVFilSAldN SUCCESSFUL om.
Always sale no! wire. at dronisis. m- sent
direct. crawl. iv-r 5i. Full information We.
\ CATOS SPEC. C0” Boston. Mass.
will)"
"avg tr;
. W Hill.
“Morita. o ’ “12¢ng"
rifts WW
'9» .s. marathon
nmin
. : fi ,"h M ‘ \
smuggler: ary Tariff Measures
\ Sent to Financefiomniittee.
THE UNBXPEOTBD HAPPENED.
[he Vacancy In the Finance Committee
rum-hos Bolne Further Complications.
The House Loses Its Quorum—I'm of
the River and Harbor Bill Unknown.
WASHINGTON, Aug. iT.—-Ths unexpect-
rd generally occurs in the senate. A re-
Iumption of the sensational scenes of
Wednesday ‘over the disposition of the
four house free list bills placing sugar,
cool, iron ore and barbed wire on the free
list was anticipated, but not a word was
spoken on the subject. Everything was
as calm as a May morning.
After two hours spent in a rather in-
teresting debate on a reslution of Mr.
Kyle, the South Dakota Populist, to pro-
hibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in
the sonata wing of the capitol during the
recess and a resolution of Mr. Call of
Florida for a senatorial trip by the com-
mittee on plants, a vote was taken with-
out debate on Mr. llnrris' motion to refer
the sugar bill to the finance committee,
and it was so referred by a vote of 32 to
17. '
An analysis of the vote shows that 16
Republicans, 13 Democrats and ii Popu~
lists voted for the motion. and 17 Demo-
crats against it. Eight llopublicans, one
Populist and~one Democrat were paired
in favor of the motion and three lit-public.
ans and sevon Democrats against. The
majorities in favor of referring free coal,
iron ore and barbed wire were even larger
than on free sugar.
The members of the bouso had been
dropping off so quietly and surely that at
no time was there a quorum present, and
requests for lcavo of absonco on account
of “sickness" and “sickness in family"
worn received with dcrisivo laughter.
The senate bill repealing the clause in
the new tariff act placing alcohol used in
the arts on the free list was 'passed after
debate. The house adjourned until Mon-
lay.
Finishing Touches to the Tarifl Bill.
The ways and means committee met to
consider several amendments to the tariff
bill. One of those, to rostorc alcohol used
in the arts to tho dutiablo list. was adopt-
sd and subsoquently passed by the house.
Another was proposed by Representative
Tursuey making load oro containing a pro
ponderance of silver face of duty. This
was voted down by a party vote, the six
Republicans present overcoming the five
Deitiocarts. Mr. 'l‘arsney will try again
today, when unothormooting will be held.
Chairman Wilson will also propose an
amendment to correct an obscurity of the
general turitl bill on diamonds on tho froo
list.
It was intended to maki- gluzicr and
certain othi-r trade diamonds free, but the
punctuation of the item is so defective
that the treasury oflicials think it may
mlmltull diamonds frco, and four if the
duty werc assessed iinpnrtors would
promptly nppcal to the courts, Mr Wil‘
son is confident that tho scimto and house
will maku the correction.
There is ll prospnct that if lho Republic-
In mcmlwrs of the annals finance commit
tee insist that the Democrats shall fill the
vacancy on tho couunilteo bcforo action is
taken upon lbu supplemental tariff bills
the Democratic sonntors will haw. trouble
in reaching a (incision upon that point.
Whilo the question has not been taken up
formally by the Democratic steering com-
mittee. chore is a gvnvrul understanding
:hat a majority of tho Democratic sena-
tors bsvc united upon Sonator White for
the place. Mr. Whim is an advocate of
the {rue coinugl- of silver and probably
within opposed by senators who do not
agree with him on tho subject.
There are also indications that the Dem-
:x-ratlo senators who are opymsod to the
supplemental bills will opposc any action
at this time on the ground that thc place
is too important to be filled in an muorg-
cncy like the pix-sent.
Thi-y ask that a Democratic caucus be
held to pass upon the selection The Dom-
ocrutlc members of the finance commit
too who votod for l'cmi‘t'flofl of the bills
find tbomselvcs in u smuowhnt awkward
position. ’l‘hcy say they would not have
voted that way if they had thought this
question would bu raised as a bar to the
prompt reporting of tho hills.
The River and llsrlmr Illll.
wismsurox. Aug. 17.-—-Muoh mystery
l8 made at tho White House of the loan
lion of the river and harbor appropriation
“will, and oven congressmen who were
foeply interested in the fate of the bill
could not learn whcther the president had
taken it with him. The location of the
sill is of importance froth the fact that
the ilidays allowed for is consideration
aspire Saturday night, and if tho prosi‘
font did not take it with him ho could
not sign it in that limo, nor is it proba
Lilli that he could vuto it. ’l‘horo is good
roman to lmlicvo, however, that tho bill
it now at thcwardcpartmvut, to which it
was referrod for rupmt, and that it will
bectimo a law without the president's up
tirovul. in noillwr of his two terms has
l'rosidcnt Cleveland approved a river and
mrbor bill. although hn has votood uric.
No Action by the Finance Committee.
\i’AsmsoToN. Aug. if, —-'l‘lm sonata
committee on flnnncn was in scsslon loss
than :10 minutes. ’i'ho Democrats asked
whether tho ilcpnblicans Would rcquiro
that the Vacancy in the committee be fill-
:d, and tho lattor asked a day before giv-
ing their decision. The indications from
mnmrks dropped by Republican members
:if the committoo are that tho Ropnbilcans
will roquiro that tho vacancy be filled bc~
fore tho: will pnrmit the bills to be re-
;iortcd. s
Fourth Class l’ostmasters.
WAMiisurox, Aug. 17.~—'l‘ho following
fourth class postmasters wore appointed:
Now Yorkmi-iuckott‘s Harbor, .l. M.
Fitzgerald.
Pannsylvanlavle'prlng Grove. i’. B.
Davis.
lists Down a Dining Car.
Tncs'rou, lilo. Aug. iii—«A West bound
passenger train as it entered here ran upon
a misplaced switch, colliding with adining
tar, and injured five of its occupants, two
fatally. All were employees of the dining
Jar.
Rayner Wants to lie (lovernor.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 17. —— Congrcssman
lsldor Rayner of the Fourth district for-
mally announced his withdrawal from the
congressional canvass and his candidacy
for the governorshlp of Maryland.
Drowned with. flailing.
Pianos Cove, Mass. Aug. i’l.—-Mrs.
Josephine Hoary of New York, who was
‘mmmsi'ing how, was drowned while sali-
rig.
two-W
um... inn-suns
’ ”Constitution. 3 ‘~
g. 17.—-'l‘bs
sum
live ““3“:
the $5,000 limitation for loss“o¢,7‘lmman"
life. ‘ ’
This decision was reached only after a
long debate.
Mr. Barrow trails a long defensive ora-
tion on corporations. He said that it was
a common social evil to attack corpora-
lons, when corporations were the life of
the stats and helped its citizens in their
strife for prosperity. The attacking of
corporations was but thavanguard of that
other social evilwaiiarchism. lie alleged
that the only most the limitation was
asked to be abolished was to increase law~
yers' fees. There was perfect equality in
the present limitation as between rich and
poor. -
Mr. Vcedcr spoke in favor of the strik-
ing out of the limitation. lie said that
there should be no restriction on the pen-
alty for taking a person’s life by negli-
gence in favor of the corporation.
Mr. Bush, answering Mr. Barrow, said
that this was not a question of rich and
poor. It was simplya question of whether
human life should be placed at the low
figure of $5,000. Fear of larger recovery
would make corporations more careful of
human life. That in itself Would be a
great help to the people of this state.
Corporations now were careless because
they know they did not have to pay much.
Mr. Shuniackcr defondcd the corpora
lions.
Mr. Marshall offered an amendment
that the right of rccovury for death shall
never be abrogated and that tho dnmagvs
to be obtained shall nevor be limited. The
amendmout was adopted by the commit-
too and sent to third reading.
Mr. Mark's amendment to allow jury
trials, if dcslrod by the plaintiff in casos
of damage to property against wither cor
porutions or cities, was taken up in the
committee. Mr. Marks went into along
description of the merits of the case and
alleged that it would give the people a
chance to obtain something like their
rights. lie was willing to except munici-
palities and simply allow the amendment
to apply to private corporations.
Mr. Marks, in answer to some ques‘
tions, admitted that the clerk had not put
the words “By request" on the measure.
it was on the outside of the measure in
typowrltlng. He denied emphatically that
he had any other motive than to give the
people protection. The corporations were
afraid of it and had thrown out innustr
does to make it appear that it was to aid
corporations and so to defeat it. lie was
not particular as to 'what form the amend-
ment was put in so long as a jury was al-
lowed to the defendant if he desired.
The bugaboo was that it was intended to
hurt the proposed New York undergound
road, but that, too, was a rumor started
by corporations to defeat tho fill‘llflu".
After much more debate tho committee
arose and asked leave to all. again. Mr.
Alvord moved that the report be disagreed
with and the bill killed.
A roll call was ordered on the question
of agreeing with the report of the com
mittcoc asking luavc to all again. The
vote was 5i) ayes. fill tmys against grant
lug such leave. The measure now comes
before the convention.
, THE HE-NNlKEi—RMMURDER.
Strnng Proof Salli lo lie Ill-Id A‘Illllt
Young McLean.
Cnxmmn. N. li., Aug. l7.—’ihore are
no now develuptm-nts in the Douglass
murder case. It is understood that the nu
thoritics are in possession of evidence and
information not made public that will go
far toward convicting young McLean of
tho crime with which he is charged.
He is now confined in the .‘icrrlmac
county jail, whom .lalb'r llllton keeps
close watch over him, if» still pwservcs
unbroken silence and is evidently acting
along lines settled by his brother Will
An effort was made today to find the re-
volvvr with which the shooting wasdouo,
but thus far tho search has boon unsuc
cessful. An investigaitiou shows that
from ii) o'clock Tuesday night, when Mc-
Lean and the girl were last sci-a together,
until 3:80 Wvdnosday morning, when the-
shooting took place, the team was driven
only a mile. it is believed that the cou-
ple left the team. but where they were has
not yet boon discnvsn‘d. The mystery
surrounding the cause of the murder ap
pears as impenetrable us over.
bu.
lllgh Jinks at Bar Harbor.
BM: HARBOR. Mo, Aug. iii—The vil-
lags improvement entertainment was it
perfect success. and hundreds of people
were in attedunnce. The fantastic parado
of children in baby carriages and pony
carts under the direction of Mrs. Althorpl-
was a decided hit The prettiest fcatum
was a shophardcss dance on the lawn. Ad.
disou's famous drill by «minty girls was
,'fln(lllftlAlll by W. l-‘. Apthorpo of Boston.
Horton (Took Dying.
Uiili'liiiu, Aug. limliurturi (.'. Cook is
dying at his homo in l-Ivanston from a
disease of tho brain. Mr. Cook was once
a man of national fume and Was a clots:
friend of Abraham Lincoln, whom he
placed in nomination for the presidency
in ifllil. [low-ts born in l'lttsford, N.
Y.. in ilill).
Whisky llsceipts Over IMNMNI).
Lni'im'ttmt. Aug. i7.—~it was a record
brcukcrut ('ulluctur Johnson's oflloo on
whisky takm out of bond, liver $500,-
not) in taxes wcm paid on Kontuclty prod
not. This is imbued to he tho largest rc-
cclpts in one day at any office on record.
“witehmrn to Reorganire.
Kansas (Im'. Aug. iii-«Tho union
switchmon of Kansas City have called a
meeting to ho licid here (lot. :32 to form a
national organization to tnim the place of
tho defunct Hwiichmon's Mutual Aid as-
sociation.
Zimmerman Wins Again.
Losmn, Aug. ”ta-in the international
ilvo mile bicycling contest for profession-
als at Leicester A. A. Zimmerman, the
American champion. won easily in ii
minutes iii 2‘6 seconds, heating the moord.
lndorsod runs [or (lam-or.
ELMIRA. N. Y., Aug. iii-«At the Rs-
pubiiesn county convention hers resolu-
tions were adopted advocating the nomi-
nation of .1. Most limit at the state
convention for gorcmor.
A Dru-lies firs Chief.
Mosrmisp, Aug. l7.-'l'hs proposed ax-
pulsion of a‘ fire chief from one of the
southern states for drunkenness caused a
sensation in tho firc chiefs' convention
here.
Lost 03,560 oaths Shell Game-
Prssns, N. Y., Aug. 17.——.Job Ward.
s prosperous farmer. was bunkosd out of
[3,600 by sharpen who worked the shell
paras on hint.
mug
. xi?
Minoan-I .
marathons-agreed bys‘lsrga m. ‘
a measure mm- «at ,
ARI) BUBKBBBT A SPRING Gilli.
Whoa Bergman Ops-0d the Door, Bo Was
Shot Dead and tell at Ills Wife's Feet
Near the Collins Containing Ills Dead
child—The “liq-aster King” Arrested.
NEW Yonx, Aug. 17.-—Frederick Borg-
sian was shot to death by a gun planted
In the door of Thomas Burke's shanty at
South Bosch, Staten Island. Bergman
foil almost at the foot of his wife, who was
mourning her dead, unburied baby. He
was the husband of Burke’s only daugh-
ter, Mary, and they, with Burke's wife,
lived together. .
Burke, king of the squatters along
is 32, and Bergman was 35. Nearly all the
smaller!) hate Burke because he sold
them land lots to which he had no title.
Though sturdy and combative for one of
his years, Burks says that he lived limou-
stant fear of assassination.
lie was the first person to squat on
South Beach. llo selected a spot at the
cxtreme south end of tho beach for ahome
bccause most of the driftwood camo ashore
at that paint. At first he built a one
room but of driftwood. With the some
sort of material be from time to time
made additionsnntil he had a shanty con-
taining three rooms and an outside kitch-
en. It is nclfhlrr' clean nor comfortably
furnished. The house fronts on attack
of sand which the South Bombers call
llay avcuuc.
Fortified Ills Ilul.
Though old liurko has been at war with
nearly ovary one for a dozen years, it was
only about a month ago that he first spoko
of his fear of assassination. Then he be-
gan making a fortress of his home. lie
bought a bear imp, azrevolvorzand a shotfi
gun. The trap. which looks as if it could
snap of} ouo‘s hand, was set in the yard
near the chicken house. it was placed so
that any one climbing the back fence
could hardly escape its jaws. A bar of
iron weighing lib or 30 pounds was rigged
with trigger inside over tho kichcn door.
So when it was set any one opening the
door would be follcd by the falling weight.
But it was to defend the front door that
be beat his best mechanical skill. There
he rigged the gun. The inner wall along-
side tho nob edge of the door is sheathed
for a few feet. having an upon space bev
tween the sheathing and the wall. in
this hollow thi- gun was fixed, its muzzle
resting in a hole in the door frame. The
rent of this hole is about an inch beyond
the face of the closed door. A line guided
by screw cycs ran from the trigger up the
wall and then tn the top of the door.
.where it was fastened. The gun was
{loaded with duck shot.
| When ready for businoss, the hammer
was raised and the lino made fast to the
,lrigger. To 0pm the door six inches drew
the line taut. Another inch and down
immo tho hammer. i-xplodlng the chargc.
The inoasurements in this murderous coh-
lrivnnce were made with such nicvly that
in person opening the dmr was brought in
direct range with the muzzle of the gun.
I” by any chance the gun or bar of iron
failed to kill an invader, Burke kept his
,rovnlver by him to do the rest. The pre-
sumption was that tin-so [Masked batteries
were only to be rigged for service at night-
fall ur when cvcry Uul.‘ was; away from
homo.
Guano-led “'lth Burke.
There had boon had blood between
llurke and Bergman for some time. They
had a fierce quarrel in the house about it
o'clock yvstsrday morning. Then Berg-
man left homo to see l'ndertaker Martin
Hughes about burying hisdead babe. The
trap could not how been rigged for firing
when he loft tho housc. or he could not
have opened tho door without detecting
it. About an hour and a half later Berg-
man retttmad, opened the door and recoiv.
ad the full charm- of shot in his right eido
.iust above the hip.
Plunging forward. he fell headlong into
the room in which his wife was watching
the mrpso of tho babe. The woman, toe
frightened to speak. picked the dead child
from the palh-t and clasped it to her
breast. while she stood gazing at her dy-
ing husband. "l‘hcu Burke. who had gone
into the next room a few minutes beforo
iiorgman reached the door, came in.
iiorgnmn triad to riso. Failing, he rolled
JVi‘l' dead. ’l'ho shot choked, making a
hole almost large enough to stick nne's
list in. liloml run over the floor. The
clothes of the dead man were set aflre by
:hc powder, and liurko extinguished the
flames,
An Accident, says Burke.
llurko was arrested soon after,
when questioned would only say:
"Set the gun to keep out my cnornios.
sud thieVi-s as well. This morning as
mull as i got up i cutoff the connection
with the trigger, and i cannot lmaigm-
how the gun went off. it must have gone
all of its own twomi—coutrnry guns do
Lhat very thing sonwtlmca win-n they‘re
iarrod—or lu- allot himself Just to make
trouble for me. "
The police frankly say they think that
iittrkc is lying.
Mrs. licrgnmu madc this statement to
:ho polb-n: "i can't tell how it happencd.
l noiird the shot. and thou li‘rsd foil in.
Father was angry this morning bvcmmo a
man norm-d fibunlcy wanted him to ro—
Iurn monoy be liliil paid for a bit of land.
iio madu such a fuss that Frcd said:
Why on warm don't you shut up?
liuvon't We got trouble enough for one
lay without your carrying on as you do?
I think you blight to have that much ro-
ipect for our imby.‘ Father went out and
began hammering on the wall. Fred
again told him to stop. Father said:
What does a dam! baby amount to any-
way? it‘s past hoaring.‘ Then Frcd went
nut and ram" back. to boshot. llohaim’t
.ikcd Fred for sown yours."
and
nu. Carpet lsctory to Resume.
(flitt.lsi.r:,‘l’a,. Aug. lit—Tho Stephens
l: Boston carpet factory of this place, tho
orgcst textile vstahilshment in this part
if the state, will rcsumo operations on
Monday after a protracted idleness.
flosmer and Tea Eyck Matohad.
Womss‘rsn, Mass, Aug. i7.—«Georgo
ii. liosmor of Boston and James A. Ten
Eyck have been matched to row a three
nilo race with a turn at Lake. Quinsiga-
nond Sept. 20 for $2.50 a side.
MeCronry Wants to (in Higher.
lmxtsorns. Ky, Aug. l7.-—Congr¢-ss.
man J. is Mollmry is out in a letter to
s prominent Democrat hero announcing
simself as a candidate for i'nited first“
tension
Counties lad by a (toast.
Donuts, N. 12, Aug. 17.~Count Ry-
Jskowski's army of Cosoyilcs arrival hers
'rom Westflsld,
t
South Beach, is 68 years old, his daughter '
Opportunity.
This is our first season. All new goods, ‘
Latest styles and bought at the lowest
prices. We have marked our stock now
at low figures to close out everything
this month.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Boy’s and Children’s
Clothing and Furnishings.
SIRAW HATS [£88 THAN 008T.
Store will close at 6 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDIBT & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. '
I
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for a thing, or in paying
too little.
If you buy food for less than we ask you'll not get
as good quality—that’s poor economy.
If on pay more, you pay too much, because we
sel the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Cora Bran,
Meal, etc.
0st?! and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
cha .
Pratt’s Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT BOLHANS’ ”VIBY STABLE.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
SpecialSaleoiseummerlioods
Last week we informed you that everything in the line of Suin-
mer goods would be sold at cost for two weeks. This week we Wish
lie-emphasize it still more strongly by quoting a few items and
prices.
Wash Dress Fabrics
10c and 1:30 Lawns, now 5c per yard.
Best quality Irish Lawns, 40 in. wide, 5c per yard.
Crepe Cloths, assorted colors, 12ic per yard.
Worsted Challies, 10c per yard.
Zephyr Lawns, 10c per yard.
Hosiery Department
Ladios’ Rib. Vests, low neck. sleeveless, 5 for 25c.
Ladies' Rib. Vests, bodies, 25c uality, lilo each.
Ladies' Rib. Vests, bodies, Silk ixture, 50c quality,now 350
each.
Special Sale of
Ladies’ Silk Waists
Still Continues.
irisiram &. Hyatt, NonruallLicnn.
Th Now York firtcery llo.
Arc still giving the best value in all kinds of groceries.
Show Flake Flower, 50c, bag: $1.00 pot bbl.
Our Butter cannot ho equaled in the state, and the price is lower than the
lowcst. '
(.lur Teas are selected with great care, and are noted for their superior
strength and flavor. All lovurs of good Tea should give us atrial and be convinc-
ed that this is the place to buy your Teas.
We also give the largest and handsomest prcsonts in the city with 1 lb of Mo
Tea, or 1 lb lionlu'ch Baking Powder.
All our goods are of the best quality, and the prices are fairer than other
dealers ask for cheaper statics.
All orders delivercdjpromptly free of charge.
Theliew York limoery 80.,
llnnoun's Building, Washington 81.. South Hawaii.
is cram. soawsur
libiii‘tm eraser AND smooch AVENUE,
aneurysms sr. AND rum iAVENUE.
issw roux.
ll'he only Isis, ms
:gpgpgil Plus. .. ........, ......
" DRVMOTT’B
ml and take no other.
M . ti boxes for 95.00.
PH” I 00 1' ”Ole ,
' n. mo'r'r'u cnmmrchi. (95.. . downtimomm
so: so. in South mm by a. it. moms. ammo
Norwalk Chronicler