Tobacco
satisfies every time.
its flavor suits.
FILE:
CURE
A New and Complete Treatment. cousistlnga
SUPPOSI'FURIES, Capsules of Ointment and
Boxes of Olnimont. A never—failing
of every nature and (ii-greo. it run as an operation
With the knife or injections of cnrhoiic acid, which
res ting in death, unnecessary.
this ramble disease? w‘ guarantee r
bores so cure any case. ou only our 10-
beueflts rccelvcri. ii a box. 6 for :5. Sent by mail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CUNSTiPATID ““9"- ?"M Prcvcnlld
in .' :ri" »_- iw “Wild
0 .
B
t LIVER and “ i‘ '-'n x '1. Llilli;i1_.
DPUKIFIEL. ...
me, especially adapt."
Scents. ‘
GUARANTV“
For Sale by George 0. Stimson. So. Norwall
cot l91y
fish-.-“
F. 5. Patent omw.
”376 In 1883.
' . Ofliccs. 436 Main Strocl,
"RIDGEI’OBT. (30‘5-
31.-....
W. L caucus
s3 5H0 is THE arsr.
N0 SGUEAKING.
r5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCHAEMMELLED CALI".
a ‘4.‘5.i°FiNEGAlf&K/ili&llbil
$5.s_9PcLIcE.asous.
.52.WORKI
$259 EXTRA rxuNgifims
‘2.*l.7_5 Bors‘ScnnSiurs.
LA 153 -
.
«zsoizfizs
v m
. $3 BEST poNGOLA.
: i '3. , SEND FOR CATALOGUE
‘ .‘l W'L'DOUGLAS‘
‘ BROCKTON, MASS.
You can save Innucy by purchasing \l‘. 1..
Douulns fihmrs.
Bscsuse we are the largest. manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and punrnuics
he value by slam ring the name out ‘prL'cfim
bottom. whic l protects you ngmnst high
cal and 11.: middicumn's profits. Our shoes
i custom work in s'ylc, cosy fitting and
in; politics. We have tin-m Enid every.
here at owcr prices for the value given than
yoihcr mnkc. 'l‘nkc 1:0 substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you. wr "an. Sold by
J. Schaub 8t 50%
A“ ... .."‘“"".23'r 121:3
n 33. CATJN'S RELlABLE. C
i.‘.iprincipl;-i p:l":'ms lmiislo our ad. and
cmmimcu ....r Ms. 2‘ i'li.i.§.rhcrcforc fairs
a w'ul (on: ya. 11 Dr. {A TOM'S, and avoid
ml worth: ~i “annuaumis.” 'Isrncmbfif ”III
in the W‘V’W ‘ '. ov-‘Mrciim of this Rimbaud
in; .ml: ‘ ‘-i“”l?54t.l.v SUCCESSFUL one
Alw-vs ¢--‘ - w 'i "”1. H draggistsmr sent
din-ct. ouc‘ vi Mr ill. Full information free.
\
cATUN SPEC. s30” Boston. Mass.
mun l‘
ymsr . rss- a s. cm“
be! registered. 'l‘wsntydiss yearn ox-
posionos. s recon. whether atom can no
sscursdornotJrssofchn a. miss notiius
tilpstsu hallowed. ' page Book Fur.
. R, I Llou itcnmys at Law,
. .l’skuflh‘s.
“moron. o.o.
mvil iyr
liunitlelufi,
Fish and legends Mariel
an
wamm have murders
mmMmrlsvorySamr-daymoming.
Efl
Cure for Piles
troupsinfui and random a permanent cure. and n on
Why endure
m...- “'
awn: sous Be Read
mit to New York Voters.
ALL WORK HAS BEEN FINISHED.
Heaths and Considering (In! 400 Pro-
posed Amendments the Convention Will
Boon AdJourn.
ALBANY, Sept. ell—The constitutional
convention finally concluded its labors so
far as the passage of amandmontsto the
, constitution is concerned, Thirty-three
amondmcnts have been passed out of a
total of over 400 oflercd.
The convention has been in session
since May 8 almost continuously. The
amendments are of an. important nature
in almost every case. They will probw
bly be presented to the people in the shape
of a new constitution.
Today at noon the convention will take
an adjournment until next Thursday, so
as to allow the rsvislon committee to
draw the new constitution into shape;
Then it will be ratified, and tho conven-
tion will adjourn sine die.
During the last day several important
amcndmcnts were passed.
The drainage of lands amendment was
taken up. and Messrs. Marks. Green and
Hottenroth tried to get their amendments
added to it to allow trial by jury in con-
demnation proceedings. All tho amend-
ments except to the bill proper were do-
;ootod, and the amendment was passed as
follows (yous, 104; nays, 17):
"When private proporty shall be taken
for any public use. tho compensation to be
made thereafter. when such compensation
is not made by the state, shall bu ascer-
taincd by a jury or by not less than throo
commissioners appointed by such court of
record as shall be prescribed by law. Pri-
vate roads may be opened in the manner
to bo proscribed by law, but in every cuss
the necessity of the road and the amount
of all damage to bcsustuincd by tho open-
ing thereof shall be determined by a jury
of frccholders, and such amount. together
with the expenses of tho procoodlng, shall
be paid by the persons to bo bonofltod.
"iiciierai laws may be [lassn‘d permit-
ting tho owners or occupants of agricul-
tural lands to construct and maintain for
the drainage thereof accessory drains,
ditchos and dikes on the lands of others
under proper restrictions and with just
compensation, but no special law shall be
enacted for such purposo."
Contestants' Claims Tabled.
The claims of Harvey Putnam. James
\V. lligg, illngencCurrsn, George W. Rod-
orlck. W. M. Mullon, Thomas W. Fitzuor-
aid, William H. Davis, William “maps
and Albert \Vinlsrson, contestants and
contestocs, for counsel foes Woro laid on
the table.
Mr. Burr mused some debate by de-
manding that action bo taken on tho antl-
trust amendment. After the dcbuto Mr.
Burr's demand was defeated, and then it
was docidcd to inko up tho untipool
amendment at once and finish that and
tho military amoudmont and than go into
third reading.
in committee of tho wholo tho nntipool
soiling and hooknmking umondmout was
tnhon up.
thu the convention assembled at
night, a little prolimlnury I'Uillillu was
disposed of, and thou thc roll was cullcd
on tho iuuomlmoniol Mr. Marshall, which
lmd boon ordvrcd to a third roudluu.
it provldcs that all future amendments
sbnil bccumo laws only by mm of the poo
plo.
l’rosldcnt (flirnito sturtcd to cxpluin his
vow when Mr. Voddax inhcd this point of
ordcr that cxplunntions had been prohlh
lied. and after being uphold ho nskcd
unanimous consont to allow tho prcsi‘
dent in prom-oil. No objcction was ollor-
ed. and Mr. Cbouic voird “No." bccnusv.
he said, it virtually prohibits tho holding
of any future constitutional conventions.
“That is a typogropbirul crror!" siiouicd
Mr. Marshall. "That was corrccicd in
commlitm of tho wholc. "
Mr. \‘oddcr moved a rcconsidcrntion of
the vote. as tho umcndmout bud bum an-
nounced pusscd us mud. and asked for tho
yous and pays on the motion to rocoiisidcr.
'i‘bc ltcpubllcniis obicctcd. and tho llomo
crate yelled, “Point of order, Mr. Chair
mun!" in various phases of unanimity.
Mr. Voddcr withdrew his roquost, as
he “did not wish to obstruct the noble
work of the majority. "
Tho chair. howovor, ordered the roll to
be collod. The motion to reconsider was
currlod, as was also hir. \‘uddi-r's, rofcr-
ring it to the committee on future amend
manta with instructions to report forth»
with us corromud. The vote was (shop on
tho filial pnssugc of tho muondmcnt. and
it was adoptod by a vote of lull to ill.
rituoklwlslnl‘s' Lilblilty.
Mr. Marshall's amendment rslutlvo to
tho liability of flilfl‘kiluilillhi of conmre‘
tlons was host taken up. ’l‘horo was no
objection. it was adoptcd by n singlo
votc~ycas, Ml; nnys. ilil. Applause from
tho minority sido mooted tho announce-
munt of the vote. The amendment roads:
"'l'ho ctuckholdors of ovary corporation
and joint stock msiiclution for banking
purposes shall ho individually rcsponsiblo
to tho amount of their renms-tivv sham or
shores of stock in any such corporation or
association for all its dobts and llablib
tics of ovory kind. "
Mr. Storms‘ untlgmnbilng mncndmont
was next tnkvn up. liir. (.‘hootc muvcd to
amond it by striking out thu words "or
any othcr kind of gambling." He said
that it was oxnctiy aslf it said ”any gam-
bling" shall be prohibited It would slop
a littlo camp in a family circle for a low
coats. it would stop tho church fulr.
books and lotteries and would oven Ito.)
tho siunll games in the clubs.
Mr. Voddcr was surprised that Mr.
Chonio should offer such an amendment.
The bill did intend tostop all kinds of
gambling. and it was propor- that it should.
'l‘hoy were all, even the church fair lot-
torlcs. detrimental to the morals of the
young. and men who could not afford it
spent their money illegally.
Amigambiina Amendment.
Tho discussion was brief. and the
cmondment unchanged was sent to third
reading. it forbids:
“The rain of lottery tickets, pool sell»
lug, bookmsking or any other kind of
gambling hcrcsftorto ho authorized or al-
iowod within this stats, and the logistic
tare shall pass appropriate laws to pre-
vsnt often-es against any of the provisions
of this section. "
The military amendment providing
that there shall be no loss than 10,000
men in the national guard, all fully
equipped and mndy for action. and that
the state shall pmvids for theirsquiprnsnt
snd maintenance and recognise the nmi
rumor. was ration up and briefly dis-
m:
. Manuals WI caisson
......
After Being In Session For Almost l‘ivs
laid it sssmsd rims
arcing mmthly until It“
y “5“". firms ’2 flared on cmsndmeniiussrtlng -
> prsson ‘cchstltuticn relieving persons
(linens the provisional! tho
from duty whohad religious scrapie;
This amendment was defeated and the
amendment ordered to a third reading.
The Militis Amsndmcnt._
Mr. Bigelow .. I'm afraid that the
amendment. if not fixed as suggested by
the president, will prevent the legislature
gambling for their roots tho way wc gain-
blcd for ours. '
Mr. Schumnchcr believed that all that
was wanted was to lull the race track
gambling and pool sclling.,Mr. Niccll
was rimmed to any discrimination in
gambling either at church fairs or as race
trucks.
Mr. ltooto—l'd like touch the gentle-
man if he is opposed to every kind of
gambling.
Mr. Nicoll—Every kind froma pcrsonal
profit standpoint. (Laughton)
Mr. Abbott-«l am against this whclo
:hing because I bellovo it will cost us 50,.
000 votes against our constitution.
Mr. Dickey—I urn opposed to Mr. Ab-
bott’s idea because [believe that where
50,000 wickcd poopie vote against this
monsuro doublo that number of morally
inclined will vote for it, and anyway we
should do our duty as men.
Mr. Jesse Johnson thought it was iimo
to stop this raoo track gambling that was
how groatcr than the legislature. He he-
llovcd in taking tho ovii by the throat and
strangling it.
Mr. E. ii. Brown did not think that
the amendment would be of any cii'cct if
it was amended as Mr. Chouto suggested.
The roll call was begun. Those voting
against the amendment were Messrs. Bipo-
low, Deon, l’cabotiy and Abbott. 'l‘ho
vote was: Yeas, 10h; hays, 4.
Thu militia amendment was tnkcu up
and without discussion was passed. it
provides in briof as follows:
All citizens between 18 years and 45
years of age to constitute militia subject
to such cxomptions as may ho proscribed
by legislature or bylaws of the bulb“
Ethics. The lopislnturc may provide for
enlistment of all such other persons as
make Application. (This is to cover non-
residents and resident aliens.)
Section 3 rocognizcs national guard and
naval militia; prescribes a minimum
forco of 10,000 enlisted men to prevent it
from over being wiped out by an an-
archistic governor or legislature; makes
dutics of logislaturo to maintain it by an-
nual appropriations; retains provisions as
to nppoinimont and discharge of govern-
or's staff: oblltcrates obsolete provision
as tocommlssary general holding oillcc
for only two years; recognizes present
system of election and appointment of 01'
floors, and change probibitcd except by
twothirds vote of legislature; adds new
provision for removal of officers by add-
ing that they may ho removed by an ex-
nmlnlng board or for absence without
leave for six months. 'l'hcso arc now in
the military undo and are intended to re-
move all questions as to their constitu-
tionullty.
Young fireck‘inridgw’c Hunt ng For
no. Father’s Enemies.
LEXINGTON IS AROUSED AGAIN
l. D. Livingston Narrouiy Escaped Death
at tho Hands of the infuriated Young
Man, and Judge Kiukcad, Another Polit-
ical Opponent, Was Challenged.
Larisoros. l(y., Sept. 22. -— Dasha
Brockinridgc had a sensational alterca-
tion with James Dunne Livingston, for-
merly of New York city, in the Phoenix
hotcl. Livingston was standing at the
news and cigar stand reading on after
noon paper when Ilesba iireckinridgo
came in and bought a packagb of ciga-
rsttcs. Livingston spoke to Dssba and ex-
tonded his hand. saying:
“it is all over now.
friends. Shake hands. "
Iirccklnridge. with an angry look on
his faco, replied:
"No. you one horse scoundrel, I will
not take your hand. You profess to be a
man's friend and thcnstab him in thc
back."
Livingston replied to iiils‘by saying
that. holbud dono nothing of the kind.
Thou Brockinridgo callod him a liar.
Livingston than struck at Dasha and
knocked his glasses off. following this up
with a blow on the neck.
Dasha reached for his hip pockct,
instantly thorn flushed in the air the 1 mg,
bright bluuc of a big dirk. Both man
wore pain as death. Livingston, in a
moment of desperation. grabbed a the
glittering blade which lircckinridg had
aimod at his hi‘art.
The knife wont between tho second and
third fingers of Livingston's right hand,
cutting tho third finger to the bone. The
cold steel sent a shudder through Living-
ston’s lrumo, and ho grasped his right
hand with his loft in order to stop the ter-
rlblc flow of blood that was dyeing the
floor of the lobby,
Then He flicked llim.
'l'bon lireckinridyo socmcd to dcslro nc
morn blood and gore Livingston twc
strong kicks Tho hotcl clerks and sov-
erul bystanders rushed in and seized
Breckinridgo, and at tho some instant
Matt Lane, a strong Brockinridgc mun,
ran up and sold ho would who a bond in
helping Dasha.
'l‘wo witnesses say that Lane also flour
ishcd ablg knife, but linuedonios this.
A friend then took Livingston home in a
buggy, and Dcshn Brockinridge went to
his moms across the strcct.
Just before the trouble occurred with
Livingston. llosba and lama. who were
walking up Main street in front of Brock‘
inridgc‘s hcadquartcrs, mot Judge George
ll. Kiulroedywho made several speeches
during the campaign denouncing Coloucl
Brcckinridgo in the most scathing terms.
Dosbn lireckiuridao sold to Judgc Klu-
kcud that tho clcction was over. and be
We ought to be
Marsh Threatens to flaunt Any Ono Who
\‘lnlntos Ills \Vlll.
CHICAGO, Scpf. fli—lly tho will of
Isaac Cluronr‘c Marsh, tho luic son of (I.
V. Marsh, n \vcultby ('hlcngo broker, the
l'rotcstnnt lilpiampol (‘hurchof Ascension :
is given the cntiro laconic of ,rho astute,
nnmuntiun to $150,000, His sister, Cur-
rio Marsh. tho tusietnr norms as a life
bennilclury, and upon hcrdunih the church
is to I‘l'Cl‘iVli tho inuunc as long as ii. "3- !
mains “but is known use "high church." i
'l‘hu will forbids that any of the money
shall be u~cd for tho pruuiulgufhm of low‘l
church doctrinus, “for, " iil'l‘illl’flfl tho
tostuior, "if nny of tho monoy should bu ‘
uscd in tho icocbinu of who! i have con. .
sub-rod ruuk heresy while living 1 should
rcturn ill vonncanco from my gruvc. "
MARTiN lNDlCTED.
Ilo ls (‘liargn-u \l'llil lulu-ling lix-(ls-nsrai
Muslvr \\'nrknmu l‘nu’drrly.
Si'linxi‘nx. i’u . Supt. 2‘2.~’l'ho grand
jury reiurm'd nu lndictinvnt against ii.
ll. Marlin, membor of tho ucncrni crocu'
tivo committco of the Knights of Labor,
for libcllnu 'i‘. V. i'owdoriy. orgoncral
nmstor workman of that ordcr. l
When Mr. Martin was in this city some
timo ago invcsticatlnu tho chumcs made ,
against a local assembly, ho gnvo an in-
tcrviow to tho Scranton 'l‘lnu-s. in which .
he said that Mr. l’owdcrl y was discharged '
from tho ordor for insubordinntion in not (
giving up the proporty of the order in his ‘
possession. 3i r. l’owdm-ly claimed that
ho had turned over all of tho proportydn
his possession that belonged to the ordor.
WOMEN FOUGHT A DUEL.
'l'wo Octal-nous dubbed Each (lihor l'ntllv
limb filed.
SWIFT, Ala. Supt. Buml-Zilmundn An-
derson and lrcno \l'nshinuinn. twcucto
mums, fought a ducl to thudcath with
knivos. The cause oi tho duci wash white
man. Mr. lion Olson, whoso nifcctlons
both claimed.
The twu fought lilm tiamsscs until tho
Washington wmnnn loll dying with :25
stab wounds. 'l‘ho Andorsnn woman.
whom (llscn discarded. thou stabbed hor-
sclf. Olson has llcd.
l‘ninl Crossing Accident.
)oiJ'iuus. (1, Sept. :32 w-r.\lrs. ll. b.
down“ of (ircoloy. (lulu, uud Miiillifl Mo-
hol and Helen H. butz of London. it.
while in a bunny at imndmi, wvrc struck
by u lilg Four train. killing Mrs. down”
and fatally wounding tho two 3‘: any; la-
dlos.
A Mysterious Rimming.
liomos’. Supt. :12.—- is» lillo \l ldtflcld
of lluxilury. who 34‘8“”: in Ashmcnt
Thursday night. i . unconscious at tho
City hospital and cannot rm‘uvor. tho phy-
sicians soy. Considerable mysicry sur-
rounds the affair.
The Vacant Arclriisoishlp.
Wssilisorov. Hopi. 2:3.»Soi'rctnry Car.
llslo has not considorml thequostion of ex-
h‘upcrvisiug Architect o‘ilourks's sumo»
our, and no appointment is likely to be
made for a month.
is
Convicted of Murder.
,Nuuwmv. .'. Y.. Eopt. ill-Jilin trial of
Edgar h Tracy of Allan laminated in a
verdict of guilty of murder in the second
degree. The Jury was out seven bums.
A Double Hanging.
Common. 8. (3., Sept. 29.-—John and
Jasper Atkins were hanged at Winner
bow for tho mumm- of William Clamp,
but neither denied or admitted guilt.
-.-...“ .M. . .... -....w...»
1113 Pops iiiaciriists "murders."
‘ culty in tho upon stn-cts.
wanted to toll him that he was olinr. He
, also npplicd scvorol other vllo epithets to
tho juduc. who rcplicd that ho was un
,urmcd and did not want to hard any and
Duslm fold him
to go and arm hlmsi-lf', and bv would
moot him nnywhcro or at nuy Limo. lie
‘ reponicd this scvcrui times.
'l'hru Lunc, who is a comparative strnn
pvr in lmxingfon. having roccuily come
hero from Mount Sterling. said, nddn-ss»
lug tho indigo: "HothisisJudgo lilnkead.
is it? \\ hon you mud that doccnt pvoplc
Would lint unicrmln l‘olnncl lircckinriduo,
you liml My sistor ruicrtnlni'd him in
Woudmrd muniy. and I say [but you are
n ——,
.ludcc Klukcnd again said that in-
wunu-d no trouble on tho slroct, and that
. ho was not urnmd, when Limo throw his
cool. upon and said that ill' was not aruiod
oiilwr. and linen I‘l‘llfllli.i‘li thc lunumigo
that ho bml pruviousiy used to tho juduo.
lx'lnlu-ud thou wulkcd out on the strcct to-
Ward his homo.
\\‘hcu soon by u vorrcspondcnf. Lane
said" ‘ch, I called him a —-—-—, and i will
fight him any way he wants to light, und.
what is worn. if any of his f'riouds want to
fuko it up i will light tiicm too."
liy this iiuu- is number or strong ilwcns
mon. nt lcmt one of whom has alroudy
hill-id his, man, begun to crowd into thc
lobby of the build. (mo of (‘oloncl llrock-
Inridnc's fricnds. fvnring that thcro would
be trmiblc pith Luna. got J. lirorkinridgu
Viilcy. a strong lin-ckinridge supportcr,
to an in and pcrsuado Limo to lcavo tho
hotul.
More- Trouble Expected.
At first Lane rofuscd to go, but after
taking a drink with \‘illey ho listened to
tho latti-r's odvicc and wont home. Then
tho (,lwcns men lusgan to talk, and (mo of
them, who has the reputation of not know-
lug what four is, said: "if Dasha Brock-
inridgc and his fricnds intend to exwrml-
note all the own who workod for ()wons.
as thcy soem tnwnui to do, they will have
to onlargo the monotony. This sort of
thing Won't do, no math-r how son» they
are. 'l‘hoy may just as well iako their
mmllclne. "
.l. Dunno Livingston is a mum of about
iii) yours and is the financial ngont of J.
Kcnncdy 'l‘udd, owner of tho liontucky
l'nion railroad. lie was a strong ilwcns
man and workud night and day for tho
victorious candiduto. lie is from New
Yuri: city, and it is sold ho tlu‘l'u bolungod
to ’l‘amuumy ball.
When soon by your cnrrcspnmlcnt whllo
his wound was bcing drosscd. ho said: “l
took llosbn's abuse and loads no attempt
to rcsvnt it until Iiocnllvd monitor. Then
i had to hit him. i think i saved mysclf
from a fatal stub by grabbing his knife.”
.ludgo Kiliki'liii isn grout-grandson of
Isaac Hbclhy, the first governor of iii-n-
lucky. and is tho first cousin of .lobn ’1‘.
Shelby, Colonel lircckinridgo's law port.-
ner. who sluppcd .ltiorncy Johnson in
tho fnrc durinu tho fnmous l'oilard trial.
Judge lilnkcud isnbout i=3 ycnrs of ago.
ilo has always boon considorod a man of
the highest physical mmragc. and ovary-
body oxpocts that more blood will his shod
before this trouble ls over.
lieirsss is $3,000,001).
Pirrsm'uc. Sept. ash—~31". Thomas
Morton. wife of Conductor Morton on the
Atwood branch of tho Duquosnc electric
line. has foilcn hclrcss to an «stoic vaiuud
at about $ii,i)lili,li0i) through tho death of
her uncle. licnry Lewis of West Virginia.
An Airbu- ’l‘rsgcdv.
I’Altifi. Hope. it?» At Zorn: lib. Hwilm
laud. two maldm and a tourist were sur-
prised by the [clinic buwider. line of
the guides, Joseph Biner. tho mayor of
Zorrnntt. was knocked over a precipice
and killed.
rstsl Railroad Accident.
Borneo. Slept. Hit-«Hm iii-airman
William Shannon of Syracuse was lulled
and Flam-inc. E. Lsmhkins raunchy
lions, . Bibi-uncle’s book "was ii . “mm‘ ”HM
,, . , . . gilt trsinan
““‘WW‘M‘an‘imw‘zrm _ ‘ ,
r1.
iv.- ivy-cf m i g.
IT IS A FORTUNATE EVENT FOR $ I 2,
ANY Bl; amass HOUSE TO STRIKE
$12.
THE PROPER TASTE. OUR $12.00 $12.
FALL EUIT r012 mares WEAR
DOES IT.
$l2. 735512.
$12.00.. +
Sine will be linen lieu [veiling "mil 8 Unlock.
W. A.-BENEDIBT 8:. BilMPANl,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
ExtravaganCe
May lie in paying too much for athing, or in paying
too little. »
If you buy feed for loss 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, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Ont?f 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 HOLMANS' LIVIRY STABLE.
. GREAT
MARINE lllll SALE
h'fi
s’ all C
RUSSETT
SHOE
-—AND-
OXFORDS
it Prices Far Below the Dost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing Tip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular 85.00
Shoes, at 83.5!) a pair.
llot Hanan 8r Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $6.00, at $4.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Wells; regular 03.00 0:
ford, at $2.00 a pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia l ‘alf, Goodyear Wells Shoes; regular
83.00 and 63.50 Shoes, at s 00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Toe; regular $3.60
Shoes, at 82.25.
1 lot Men's Russell. Shoes. at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia Calf, Lace Shoeefisizes 25 to 5;;
regular 32.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 lot Ladies’ ltussett Golf and Russctt Goat Oxfords; regu-
lar $2.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ladies' Russctt Goat Oxfords Opera :and Square Toes;
regular 31.00 and $1.25 Oxfords, at 750 a pair.
1 lot Misses' Russell Spring iioel Button Shoes, sizes 11 to
2, width B to E; regular 32.00 Shoes, at $1.25. ‘
Allot‘ the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or moneygrefunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL ST..
i. ll. . ,_
Wt y f"? WWIW mm
WW... .
.i'
mm.
Warm. ‘ W so
7. . ‘ 0i ‘
mmnmwmm nnnmw
Norwalk Chronicler