4
~ wile dangers will
X
A pnducsuch sentiment can be found in
' tie-smears.
‘ (Ms‘duu‘srmtl -*
very mild word to express the stars of
mind in which Republicans have been
evsrslnnsthelullrssulisoftbs elections
fitted to Republicans, either. Busi-
ns- men of Washington. who have sl-
ways been lhmocrau. have not bullied
Led.bscsuss_shey had become sstlsilsd
tbstlnnoother way amid the prosper-
ity of the country. which s res‘isation
' l .nsircs—samwuumm
~ ' till-phone call. ’3‘. Branch
whawmms Norwalkt WM
‘di.
Wllnlloattols should in all cases he
”need to
illl IVlNllo lll'fllllt.
films "nirvana. "this.
tionsl government meant. had withered
flowers of midsummer. be restored.
And ibersisreason for the belief that
Mr. Cleveland also shares In the prevail-
lng joy. He has never withdrawn the
statement made over hit own signature.
that the Democracy was downcsst under
the sssertticn that their party had failed
In! for! lentil Weather roves-st.
lkinetically.slightly warmer weather will
MI. with mist or fog. and fresh north-
“, and southeasterly winds. becoming
We. and followed by rain. Sunday cloudy
, . . 019“" by”‘£;' 0:“! lg; in ability to manage the government.
was fresh utterly and southerly Chairman Bsbcock. of the Republican
huh-hitting» westerly. and followed by
“and a “cool wave." which will be
“a severe. Holiday. colder. freezing and
firwssthsr
Congressional Campaign committee. is
the hero of the hour. Other Republicans
had tccssional doubts of the ability of
the party to win enough districts toover-
Thermometer leeprd.
Them point of the thermometer for the
yummy-four hours endlns at noon inlay was
I” above-zero: highest. 58 : .
in the present House. but he has never
from the day he assumed the chairman-
ship of the committee had a doubt of vic-
t tory, and he today has the proud satisfac-
tion. which few men in his position have
enjoyed. not only of seeing every claim
he made substantiated by votes. but of
seeing his claims exceeded in every di-
rection. He Is receiving praise from all
quarters. and he deserves it all. for the
intelligent work he has done. A
barrel would not hold the con-
gratulations which have come to him by
mail and by wire from the prominent
Republicans of the count: y. but they
have not swelled his head even a little
bit. He gives the credit for the great
victory to the people. and agrees with
General Harrison that “The working
men voted their prejudices in ’92; this
year they voted their patriotism and
their love of home.” and is confident
that the Republican party has taken the
first step towards a return to another
generation of power. during which it
will. by intelligent legislation. make
this country again the most prosperous
in the world. He does not regard it no
probable that the present generation will
again trust the Democratic party with
the management of the government.
Once is enough for one generation.
It is a source of much satisfaction that
the voters did not neglect, while depriv-
ing the Duiiacrais of the control of both
branches of Congress, to give the Popu-
lists whachs enough to make it clearthat
tln re is no room in this country for such
an alleged party. The news of the re-
dl'mption of Colorado and Kansas by the
R- publicans was received with as much
pleasure in Washington as was the de-
feat of Wilson and Tom Johnson. the
h'gh priests of free trade in the House.
No thinking man can doubt that
the Populists have done incul-
culahleiiljury to the interests of those
states which had the misfortune to be
even temporarily controlled by them.
Like the Democrats, the Populists are
incapable of wisely governing.
What the Democrats think of the elec
tion would not be prints-d in a family
newspaper, even if they would talk f.»r
publication. which low of them will do
They are divided into two classes, one of
which considers Mr. Cleveland the scope
goat. while the other insists that the
troubl has all come upon the party be
cause it would not allow Mr. Cleveland
to say just what legislation should be
passed. and does not hesitate to say that
Mr. Cleveland is the only future hope of
the party. It is probable that both classes
willbepublicly heard from during the
coming session of Congress.
What the Democratic chiefs of divisions
and bureaux in the government depart-
ments think of their chances for remain-
ing in oilice after the fourth of March.
1897, may be judged by the frantic
efforts they are making to bring ad-
ditional influence to bear upon Mr.
Cleveland for the purpose of getting him
toextend the civil service rules so that
the sfortsnid chiefs may be embraced in
the classified service. Whatever might
have been thought of such an extension
in the early days of the prisent adminis-
tration. if done now by Mr. Cleveland it
' ° Illustrate Almanac for 'I'o-mon-ow.
film-es Sunflets Hlshi‘ids low Tide
‘ at Ital at 4:38 l at NB at 2‘5!
Curt Comments.
I. B Klein. Congressman DeForest’s
.- partner, believes that "to the victors
“dug the spoils.” and he is ready to re-
Iefrom the office of prosecuting attor-
ney. But he can never forgive the
Mounts of Bridgeport for defeating
him for justice of the peace.
The latest figures of the Hartford Cou-
nature as follows: Total vote of the
state. 155.364; Collin. Republican. 84.288;
My, Democrat. 66.618; Pond. Prohibi-
mi». 2 313; Bingham. Populist, 2,006;
' sesttering.ll46; Coilin’s plurality. 17,667;
Mia's majority. 12,702.
How much of truth there is in the Wat-
Ubury Republican‘s declaration that the
riotously Republican result in Connecti-
sut presents great opportunities; it im-
poses great obligations: it involves great
”possibilities: it creates great dangers.
The responsibilities cannot be shirked.
but if the opportunities are properly used
and the obligations honorably discharged
he averted. The
Mnmph must not be converted into a
revel in spoils, but must beget exempli-
htion of the art of sood government.
The street bonfires of New .York on
election night are one of the unique
features of the metropolis. There is a
mof unwritten law which dates back
hrsgood many years. that these fires
shall not be interfered with by the police
and for days beforehand the boys begin
allocate arh barrels and other waste
which can be levied upon for fuel on
doc-ion night. In some of the streets on
the great East Side, the gamtntns cannot
alw‘ays restrain their impatience until
darkness sets in. and the street bonfires
are often kindled as early as 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. and if the supply of fuel
holds out they are kept burning until
h: after midnight.
lnsupport of its declaration that the
sfice of county commissioners should
Isabolished by the General Assembly.
III. Hartford Oourant says “So we say
again. away with the oilice. Wipe
it out of existence. The jnld can be
, has: managed by the shuttle witha
Ittle increase of clerical torus. The
”my homes can be lifted out. of their
baby-farming ill odor by being turned
over to the state board of charities. The
busing can be intelligently and hon-
.tly administered by the Superior Court
Mes or by a special commission ap-
pointed. say. by the Supreme Court—~a
Illlunalof high character above parti-
.“ ”hip."
The New York Sun dilutes thusly on
our goodonatured politics: ”There are
srnmhs of wmfort here for the defeated
of every party; and the sweetest of
“In all may be noticed in the good
humor. the Jolly banterlng and the please
satgreetlngs of the vlculrs w thevsn- will certainly not be considered a
. There is no such phrase as reform. 0n the contrary, it will
vsevlctis in theUuited States language, bl considered an act of rank
pariisanslilp. intended to keep the Demo
cratlc chiefs in till-:e under the coming
Republican administration. 1 should
like to make one suggestion. if Mr. Cleve‘
land really intends to put the chiefs in
the classified service That is. that they
maybertqulred to pass the same civil
service examination that applicants for
”.800 clerkships are before entering the
classified service. it is a notorious fact
that a very large percentage of the Demo-
crsls who now draw 02,000 a year its
chiefs could not pass the examination
given the applicants for the lowest grime
olerksblps.
he hearts of Americans. The present
“assess between our political parties
don’t sflord room for animosity. Let
lie Republicans rejoice; they won a
“victory: and the Democrats. al-
, , defeated. are by no means do-
Ihrsliad. Only a few years ago we
“I. told that there were no more its-
6 i, . The figures show that that
fills mistake. Now we are told that
“summers Democrats. Thatmsy
V " ‘ tobesn error. But all things
“ligand Uncle Sam’s big bird is
I!
‘3
all makes stranger bedfellows
Mr. George it. Post. a prominent
architect. prophesies that the life of the
skyscraping building is to be short.
and that. although he may not live to
see it. there are plenty of others now
alive whowill sssjlbetavkingdowncf
the lion and the lamb lie down
‘ have come when McKinley.
Toni need. the mint rampant Be
a! the fall campaign“ s
~ Minil‘strlsstlvin theill
‘ wwonpm
Wasarsnroii. Nov. realism-at ii ~s
known. And the rejoining isn't
”bubbly-ythstthoy‘wwvslsdtom
themiiartysoslgnslly detest-
ofwhstDeuiooratlc control of the us-
ssquicklysss killing frost would the
come the enormous Democratic majority Ph. D
with It lsprobabis m
, Atria llllEllll Primal;
"Wlieilts'ysilopt.
ed son was seven
W‘“°-"fl.lllhul
'1:
d
O
as severe a cough n
as i ever knew any.
one to either from. 9
lie meshed illnes-
sandy. and spit up n
. 1. blood. I trisdmry-
‘ -. thing i could think
v of.buthseoustssir
. ly grew worse. and
iv or. ' l tasted the poor 0
little fellowwould surely die. AtlaatJ o
g :Vl' him Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. being °
l't' 'illlllllf'llllell to (ill so by the physician.
'3‘. i~' lnmlicitie gave llli' child speedy no-
..l l and i-lim-lr-l a permanent cure."—
:.l.~~. Ill. it. l)l..‘..‘.’l‘. Liberty. Texas.
.‘liyer’s Cherry Pectoral
hocelved Highest Awards
31' THE WORLD'S I'AIR o;
5: 200000000000009000023964
W
solicit stances
50° 0096 00000
Preachers and Their Themes in Norwsk
‘ Churches To-morrow.
Scorn ,Ncswau COKGIIGA'I'IONAI. West
avenue and West streets. Rev. Gerald B. beard.
.. pastor. Services tom a. m. and 7:00
m.: Sunday school. llm. Young People's
, ho! bristian Endeavor meeting at 0:0)
{1. as. orntiig suo eci: "New York‘s tiedem
ion." averting. ngreastionallst Event 0
service. No. l9. Theme. ”The Purifying Pow-
er of Warships." (Printed programmes of
worship used at this service l
Sou-rs Noawaax Mnuontsr. West avenue.
near Garner. Rev. A. S Kavsnagh.pastor
Divine service. lows. m.. 7:00 p. in.: hands
school. Lightin- Eoworth inane meeting. sol:
Subset.‘ he oly Spirit." lander. Mrs. A.
S. avanagb. Praise service. lpecial music.
asd so'l'o ”Emmi rlailerhI Morning; snnjsvht.
“ pye. ven n: so set. “ esus—l e
Church and the Masses."
Sacra Noswaananrsr. West avenue. near
rest. itev. It. U. Sherwood. sstor.
. and 7110 . in; under
school 1! in; Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor myst- meetin . 6:00 p. in.
Sub act. "How to ash Cbrlst.‘ Morning
sub sot "Conditionsnnd Fruitfuluess." Eve-
ning subject. "A lievelation and a Revolu-
tion " C. J. Palmer leader of young peop e's
service.
TRINITY Ertstxrnr. West street and Fair.
field avenue. South Norwalk. Rev. Olin iisliock.
rector. tons a. m.. Morning Prayer. ser-
mon:Snndavst-.hmvlatl‘£m: n. m.. Even-
song. ltev.0. M. Sellevlr will emulate.
Nouwau CONOBIOATIONAL. corner Park
and Lewis streets. itev. T. K. Noble. D. D.. as-
tor. Services at lazwa. m. and 7:5!) p. m.; un-
da school Izza) p.m.; Y. P. S C. Equip p. to.
en sct."lloww Preach Christ.“ Ei'r'lllflfl
sub ect.“Chooslnga Husband: or. the ideal
Husband for the Ideal Home."
Normans Mnaonrs'r. West and Matt ave-
nues. Rev. A . yatt. pastor. Morning
service. 10:?!) liven ng service. 7:3) p. tit:
Sands school. 12 m4 ltipworth [league meet-
“13.6: p. m.
Noswau BAPTIST. East avenue. opposite
reen. Rev. . it. Robbins. pastor. Ser-
vices. lOdll a. m. and 7:3) . m.: Sundayscbnul.
[2 111.: early prayer meet us. Willa. rm: young
people's meetln st may 0. m.
Subject. “A Fire Heirt " Lender. Miss Flor
rnoel. tins. Morning subject. “The Meth-
odssn Successes of the Church lit. Pente-
cost.“ Evening subject. ‘ Out of the Depths."
ttaptlsmal svrvce fuluwlnr.
Gases iteration“. Belden avenue and Cross
street. Norm-lit. Rev. 8. H. Watkins. rector.
Thefiith Sunday after Trinity. mil". in m.
Morning Prayer and sermon lzilb pp, .
Suuda school. Men's bible chief: "id:
p. m.. veuiug Prayer an i sermon.
tor vi ill Hml‘ldfi.
Sr. PAUL'S Enrsooean. Church street. oppo-
site the Green. Norwslk. Rev. S. B. Pond.
rector. lIuly . omtnnnlon.7:ill a. m.. and on
first runilav in the month. Second celebration
(choral) with sermon. 10:3) a. m.; on other Sph-
llnys. Morning P ayer. Litany and Srl'milfl.
lilzill a. in.; unday school. 12 m. In the
t rtniicit or Otis. Horn! Havmtni. choral
sync-song wlln sermou.'f:3lp. in.
East Avenue Murmurs-r. near Vanandt
avenue. East Niirtvalk. Rev. A. J. Smith. ma»
tor. Preaching ltlzlll a. m. and 75!) p. ui.; . uti-
day school. l2 m.; young people‘s meeting can
Sr. Alonsw‘s MISSION. at Janice Meanin-
tur‘s residence. Winnlpauli. Sunday Si'llOill.
llzlll p. “1.; Charles Uh tteiii. Silllt'l‘lulaslldellli
Arthur H. Uhittem. asslsmnt: Miss Evely u Mc-
Alllster. organist.
Bnoao lltvslt CHAPEL. Superintendent.
Edgar Buttery; assistant su erintenilent.
llieodorc itoger~tnrgariisl. Miss ulu Hodges;
assistan t organist. \Irs. Julius Cable. Sunday
school. ll g. nu: deng Pmple‘s Society of
Christian ‘nileavor meeting. llzlll n. tn.; Prayer
meeting. Sunday evening at hill. Poaching in
the afternoon by Rev. F. If}. Rob ins.
Canvanv Banter Soctrrv.innutrd Bulld-
iug. corner Wall and Knight streets. Norwsllt.
Rev. James A. Sinular. pastor. Morning rer-
i-l-e. walla. m.;evenlng service at 7:45 p. m.
Young people’s meeting at 4:00 p. in. All are
cordially invited.
Anvss'r Unstsrutv. VanZandt avenue East
Norwalk. Prvlkilillli‘f. 10:2!) a. m. and :lll p.
rn.;Sunday school tn. Youn People's meet-
Iug 6:00 p. at. George I... Teep e. pastor.
Cosoumartosan Mission. Springwood
Union Chapel. lily avenue. W Home. pastor.
Hungarian services. Sunday. at lilzlila. m. and
b p. m.: Thursday at In!) o‘clock.
Sr. Paun's Mission Vanandt and Osborn
avenues. East Not-walk. Sunday school 8.00 p.
m. A cordial welcome to all.
Sruisawoon Ustotv Chilean. lily avenilei
South Norwallr. Sunday School. 3:5!) p. ni.
evening services. 7:0) p. in.
Him Noawanit Swsntsn CONOIIIUA‘HONAL.
Riverside avenue. Her. 0. bindegreti. las-
tor. Services at “bill a. m. and 7:1!) .m.: on.
day school. 3:1!) p. m.; young people a meeting
at 5 p. m.
V. NLC. A. "ors‘ Manon Kitudsen's Hall.
Chestnut street. stun h Norwalk. ilospelmeet-
The rec-
ing Sunday aftsnoon. lzilll to full. All boys
welcime.
Amelia Mnsonnrr Erisconi. Knight
street Norwalk. v. I. Sands pastor.
Preaching. 10:!!! a. m.; Sunday school at lilzlb p.
in: prayer meeting at dull n. in.: preaching at
hill 1.). m. Strudel music will be rendered by
the choir. eats free. 4
Sr. MARY‘S. it. 0. corner of West avenue
and Chapel street. rim-walk. rm. w. J. Sloc-
um. pastor. bow Mass. 7 a. in.: Children’s
ass.ll:lll it. m.: illgh Mass. 10:11) is. m ; Vespers.
(hill 9. m
llsurscns Bvasosntscns Br. Perm-0h
unison. Pastor 0. Anita. Grand Army Hull.
p!- stairs. Wilmington street bridge. Smith
orwalk.t’redigt.lilaio a.m.and llitll p. m. Sonn-
tagllscliule. 12:20 in.
Gsttimv Illustration. Salivrcss. Held
every rlumllt afternoon at 2 o’clock. iii Knuu-
sen's Hall.’ (lliestnnt street. All are cordial-
lyinvlted. Sunday school at ll):lllo'cloclt.(‘)
. llronltmsler pastor.
Yonso tfss‘s Cnmsrtlis Manicures.-
Lockvrocd‘s Hall. Wall street. Norwalk. llibls
class at a p. on: Sons service at t p. m.
_H.W.Mw~_-
LIST 0' LETTERS
Remaining uncalled for at the followingpos’t-
offices for the week ending Nov. it). will. Per-
sons calling tor any of these letters will please
say ther are advertised:
BOUT ll NORWAierMi-s. Dennis O'Brien.
Mrs- Hildah 'I‘bsrsfensen.Sarn 'l‘rl-lon. fl
Sarah Wood. It. B. Patter. Geo. W. linker. W.
llan den. Victor Dsiileen.Miss Sarah Eldred.
'i‘. ouslon. Mr. and Mrs. IdW-VIM. ,
I. ADAMS. P. M.
NORWahlt—Mr U.T.Gsnsler. lfr ll’rsn
trim. Mlmallllbdlulbtgl‘. pin lpln: aft-cg:
ease G. t til 9 v ’ '
“NIL We at. fiALONE. P. M.
A cough which persists day after day.
should not to neglect“ any longer. It
means something more than a maniacal
irritstlvnnud the scene it is relieved
‘ m Whom w
, catsuit vars“ -
mm scream...
possible.
FOUR
as sold for 75c. at only 890 a yard.
Cleats.
As we predicted. immense crowds
visited our cloak department last Satur-
day. It's the overwhelming response to
plain truth and very low prices. The
garments were found mbessmdvertlsed
and we had no trouble in sellingutihem.
Son tohave kept so many one more
waiting, but will have extra salespeople
this week.
We have 'ust received another large
invoice of adies' and IIIsses' jackets.
notwithstanding the greatest strike that
the manufacturers have ever experienc-
ed We traveled all over the market,
getting one cloak here and two ’there.
until we collected an excellent variety of
stylish. well-made garments Wonder if
other houses are as happy over their as.
yet customers say ours is the nest select-
ed stock in the city. We can suit all
tastes and all pocket-books Prices range
from 0&98 to $25 00.
The values offered in this department
proinise usa big day’s business. Very
likely the greatest yet.
Unbleached Sheeting.
Yard wide muslin at 5} cents a yard!
Why? Just because we took all the
manufacturer had, otherwise it would be
7cents. The lot won't last long when
the women hear of it. st 5} cents a yard.
Linens.
The disappointed ones of last vveek
may come again. Our buyer has been to
the market and secured anothrr lot of
table damask at We a yard—worth 25
Newspaper leperters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Pram
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this 0' duty. The
work is light and can he performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previous ex-
pet'lrnce is not necessary. and some 0
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only abou.
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address liodrrn Press Associ
ation. Chicago. Ill.
Chamberlain's Colic. cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.
"i would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor] know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. of lihilnml‘nrier Coulis"
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic. Clio]
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
(.l. C. Stillson. druggist.
Detectives Needed liars.
Superintendent Charles Ainge. of the
Notional Detective Bureau, Indianapolis.
Ind . announces that two or three
capable and trustworthy men are needed
in this county to sctasprivste detectives
under his instructions. Experience in
the work is not necessary to success. He
edits a large criminal psperand will send
t with full particulars. which will ex-
plain how you may enter the profs-mien
aldressing him at Indianapolis. Ind.
Are Your Children thlect to Creep?
Every mother should know that croup
con be prevented. The first symptom
of true croiip is hoarseness. This is fol—
lowed by a peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child become
hoarse. or even alter the rough cwgh
has developedit will prevent the attacks
25 and 50 cent bottles_for sale by (l. C.
Stillmn,_tiruggist.
fill Cents Will Buy a Wits
or mother a bottle of Dr. Band‘s Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. liar-
rill. of Fairdale. N. Y.. says: " Dr.
Hand's Colic Ours is far in advance of
any remedyofltskind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby in cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand‘s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggisls. 25 calls.
If s New York millionaire invess din
«u at nth avenue and 30th simmering
0700.00. which gives ll) Willa dyspepsia
and these people spend “MM” in den
ors’ bills and ilnally have to pay will
each fchactueBlomll'ure tenure them
whatwoulll bathe mvligpsrcsplts if
the dinner should not be given. there
being at person at the has"
inquire “mars. store. where
on ”summed-ill
spoken the powerful response accorded our "
Wfllfi'fl of the pest
laritv of our small profit policy. To week we give
sortrnent as we are? Perhaps so. and d
89c yard:
exquisite designs.
cents. Some would say 20 cents-but
we'd rather be right than doubtful.
Probably you can tell—look at it.
'Pre are for Thanksgiving by getting
your us linen here. We are showing
exquisite new patterns in double satin
damask st 750.. 880. 95c. and 81.25.
Worth at least one-third more. Napkins
to match. priced much Jess than they
should be.
OnecaseTurkey red damask. regular
price, 49 cents; enough for the day per-
haps, 29c. a yard.
urkey red104 table covers: regular
value. Si 25: at We. each.
Winler Gloves.
_We have just opened 500 pairs new
winter gloves. for men. women and chiiv
ren.
Special Bargains for lien
Some say men don't like to go into a
dry goods store. Probably its our splen-
didly arranged men's department that
brings them here.
' Men’s llighl Babes.
Should be 75 cents—could be 75c if we
cared to. Men's superior quality Night
Robes. full size. full length. Very choice
patterns. at 590 each.
Men’s Suspenders.
Twenty-five dozen Men’s F till Size
Suspenders, extra good elastic webbing.
nickel buckles. leather back and drawer
strap, at 24¢ a pair.
a selection to believe you
Plain Jersey Suitiugs.
very stylish. 390 a yard. All
it cannotibe underso d by m’house lathe Country.
THE“ BOSTON STORE.
less are arcs-swan" sews. 8"“ ”of"; E "Emilio. rirs isost- courses In: ens asses.
anniversary sale." wherein we outlined and
six istobeecntlnusd provedossiirtaksbl the septa.
fmht'r'oof of our purpose—alive” to give the most’posslble'lor the
DRESS GOODS
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
a rich vsriety—unmsiched for cbeapness—too worthy
tell you their “pmiilve worth”—-like as not ou'll place it h gher than we would. And
India Twill. all olilors. full line. stylls and serviceable.
lor 290 a yard; Novelty Sultlngs. new styles,
Men's Sex.
A sprcisl lot.
pairs for 25c.
'11 not come to see them. No need to
. one word more—come eariy.
86 inches wide and all wool.
Wool Storm Serge. same quality
_ of course—beyond any-
thing possible ln previous sales.
Men's 8eamlees Sex.
FOUR
all sizes, four
Razors.
Ocelot genuine “K. B.” Razors. every ‘
one warranted. at 98c, $1 25, $1 59, $1.98.
nothing wrong except the price.
should be higher-is elsewhere.
It
Women's Hose.
We took all they had——we suppose.
Probably three cases—may be only two-—
it depends on whether they’ll let us have
them all or not. You'll wish the lot was
twice as large if you’re not early.
Women’s Wool Hose. full fashioned.
spliced heelf and toes. try to match them
anywhere at 690 a pair. They go at 39c
a pair.
Carpets.
And How to Buy Them.
The Plain English of it.
*There are two ways to buy Carpet——
cash and credit. If you have the money
and wish to pay cash come here. If you
preform buy on credit and pay 50 per
cent. more than the goods are worth, you
must go elsewhere. Three examples se-
lected at random. Note the diil'erence:
Tapestry Brussels Carpet—credit price,
90c: cash price here. 500.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, short lengths.
at 439 a yard; others ask 75c for the same.
Union lngrain Carpct~credit price,
60c; our cash price. 310.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
KID GLOVES.
Today our new stock of Kid Gloves is opened. and will be found displayed in
our glove department.
We have gotten together the largest and choicest collection from the best
French manufacturers that we have ever had :snd not only is our assortment larger.
but styles and quality superior and for less money than in any previous season.
Our gloves are all made of extra choice skin chance imported direct by us from
manufacturer and as every pair is warranted. ladies who buy their gloves of us can
feel that they are dealing with certainty and not with choice.
will be fitted to the hands.
mm A FEW 0F THE STYLES WE HAVE.
Foster and Royal [look (lloves. «5 and 7 book, in all of the latest shades of
Tans. Slate. Brown and Black.
Eight Button Moscmltaire Swede gloves in tan, slates. white and black.
Four large pearl button real kid gloves, with 3 strand new embroidery, in
tans. modes. browns. green. blue. pearl. white. dark red. caster and black.
18 and 24 button lengths mosquitalre. in light canary and white for evening
WCII’.
Trislram ll Hyal
,‘ Norwalk, Bonn.
If desired gloves
ii“; on... " “"“‘"’“"i.;'r..l..l until;
“tilt flan”
Inoltfor ofthe
the Sign Blue Bell.
Mlltmiiali DIVISION.
”0......
Public lltstlvrws m Muted as Follows:
Wall street. . - Central (lilies.
- N w (Jansen Messenger.
5‘" 92%;? . a . w. llndfiey a Co.
wrath Norwslk. ‘ It. ll. flight":
m s a . . 0
"Milton. ' . n. r . if. it. a It. a. it. on.
‘Iudlcslss Automatic Station.
p. :1 mos
mull. Suns int tar pm"
108 WASHINGTON ST.
3. f. "you will have pernusltclasm of.this
We
Plsmflhsovernauled and out in unit els-
mlmlltll stroll
ordinal
from I to Clem
toad!
lm ,
own simulating.
mouth.
Instill“ SJ“.
yflbllflm “Wm:
STOCKS.
If you desire to invest in stocks in a safe and
lscltliuste manner without care and worry;
shilscribe to our discretrohary accounts. whic
will pay you 1mm 2 to i
any active market. it wl i pay you more than
double the average rate of interest in :3
business pursuits. Deposits reeel
We will be pleased to furnish you refer
once as to our success in the past. and ‘11::
we srsdclng for others. if you are sltu
where you cannot call on us in person. address
your communications to the
Metropolitan News 00.,
all Congress It . Boston. lass.
We remit proilts once a week and not
on threeda s' notice. Psrtieslprefe it till
their own pdvertlsin . are adv sad
Dal y Market
't nforisstion on active aloe s.
wl ens is you to make mone if you 0 your
with Mama! mportant ch mass.
0
Metropolitan News 60..
48 CONGRESS ST.,
er cent. weekly in
u... “it
tors. which vs
his.“ perm thlcr
M
nomnwgs.
Norwalk Chronicler