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W
With Murder and Arson.
W
DBTBOTIVBB BAH THEM TO EARTH.
tho Prisoners Are Alleged to Bare Itse-
the Authors of several lion-b outrages
During a nascent Itrike~llnre Arrests
Are 8W to Follow.
firmwav. Pa. Nov. lh.—-Sevea man
are under lock and key in the jail here
today. and they will be closely guarded
until they are brought to trial. They are
coal miners. and at their deal-ears laid
various deeds of violence. the least of
which is the burning of valuable prop,
erty. the ascending gamut including the
waylaying and beating of men who work-
ed in their places. plotting to kill their
employers and ending in the killing of a
boy when the house of a nonunion work-
er was blown up with dynamite.
Detective Daniel McSweeney. armed
with warrants and guarded by six of his
most trusted assistants. wont to the min:
er's house in the dead of night and drag—
ged the men out of their beds and away
to jail. And it is the belief that beforo
many hours have passed the company
will be increased by nearly a dozen. who
are to be arrested on charges of being im-
plicated iu the outlawry.
Those who are now in jail are:
Frank Myers. who is charged with mur'
der and arson. having been, it is said. the
ringleader in the burning and destruc-
tion of property and having instigated
the blowing up of a house with dynamite.
the result being the death of a boy and
the maiming of several other persons.
Ludwig liosenheck. charged with mur-
der and arson. having manufactured the
bomb which killed the boy.
Edward Fox. charged with murder and
arson in having touched off .10 bomb.
Leo Worm. charged with murder and
arson in having helped discharge the
bomb.
William iieltner. charged with arson
in having applied the torch to many 0,,
houses that were burned.
it was Gelt-
ner’s talkativeness that put the detectives
on the right track.
Sebastian Schwentner. charged with
arson. being implicated with Geitner.
Joseph Geitei. also implicated with
Geitncr and accused of arson.
When Anarchy Reigned.
When the strikes were inaugurated in
the bituminous coal regions ind’ennsyl-
vanla last summer. no miners were more
concerned than were those in Elk county
and in the northwestern part of the state.
and when the mines were closed none be.
came more vindictive or riotous. Nothing
seemed too desperate for them to do. and
for a time absolute anarchy reigned. for.
although the sheriff of the county and his
deputies were on the scene. they could do
nothing to stem the tide of lawlessness.
Several houses occupied by gangs of the
men who work at the reduced prices Wore
demolished. and the hospitals were filled
with the victims. In only one case. how-
ever. was any one killed.
When a bomb was thrown against the
house in which a foreman slept. a boy
Was caught in the wreck and was so bad
ly maimed that bodied a few hours after
ward. By the explosion half a dozen lav
borers were badly injured.
The strikers employed unusual inse-
nulty in the construction of those bombs.
having first tried gunpowder and finding
it was not powerful enough. As n “on
oral thing they took small cool car wheels.
which are hollow. and filled them with
dynamite cartridges. Fuses were attach
ed. and these were ignited air-or the
wheels had been placed under a doomed
house.
One one occasion they secured a big
sawlog. hollowed it out. and inserting
their cartridges had a most destructive
bomb.
As may be imagined. the columunity
was terrorized. and no one could be found
willing to utter a reproach to the strikers,
for this action meant death.
After the attempt on Mr. Knul‘s stmk
rm. however. the mine owners deter
ed to secure aid from the outsido.
rant. For Detectives.
mmunicatod with liar-ring h
' who. although they have
Equitable building in New
York, dolitti detective work there. They
have branches in Scranton. l’ittsburg
and Wilkesbarre. and in that region is
their field of operation.
Mr. Barring made a visit to ltidgway
in the middle of J uly. went over the
whole ground and then decided that his
only chance was to place men at several
points who could work in the mines if
necessary. and in this way become so
qualnted with the strikers and obtain it
possible their confidence. How well he
decided and bow faithfully hie instruc-
tions were carried out the arrests prove.
"We had to get in the first place. ” said
Mr. Iiarrlng in an interview. "men who
were daring and adventurous and at the
same time had a thorough knowledge of
coal mining. That was no easy task. but
we got them. and giving them the most
concise instructions we sent them to dlf~
forent points in the mining region. They
mixed with the strikers. who. knowing
the men were miners. were at first suspi-
elous. fearing they were about to wurk in
the mines. This led them to suggest that
our men should become members of the
union. and this they were only too glad
to do. as it was a long step toward secul-
ing the information we desired. (in on
casions they would work in the mines.
and in this way they heard all the gossip.
and it was the most material aid to us. "
Lawlessness on the part of striking
minors in Pennsylvania is nothing novel.
but it is not often that the perpetrators
are brought up with such a round turn.
in the mining troubles in Wilkes'mrre
In
last May murders were of almost Jelly ‘
occurrence. while assaults. robberies and
other crimes were without number. In
the previous year In men were tried for
murders columittcd during a general
strike. In Mill 1‘: men were jailed for
taking life. and only four of them were
convicted.
Woman's heritage Convention.
lTquA, N. Y.. Nov. lo.-'l'hs twenty.
sixth annual convention of tho Woman‘s
Suffrage association of New York state
was brought to a close by a monster mass
meeting In the Lyceum theater. The
speakers were Annie it. 1’. bearing. Car.
rle 'l’wlng of the estate Grange sud liev.
Anna Ii. shew.
legal Hanging In Virginia.
Fasnsmossnum, Va. Nov. 15.~Moses
Christopher. the negro who assaulted
Meeeile Carter. a 7-year-old child. some
two months since in Caroline county and
who was arrested. tried and convicted the
monumemmimim citheeriua
was temps Bowling Green.
Pennsylvania Miners Charged
like Your. tier. lea—Tile open
sseseahas developed iateaeesecaof
vtrcuhla the cent-ref conflict heingia the
vicinity of lilverhesd. ii. 1. One than
is dead from being shot. and some one
hespeiseeedone cf the beetpaeks of
bounds on long island—the one that be-
longed to John Raynor of Patohogue.
The deer are more plentiful than usual
this year. 50 bars the hunters been.
Result, scores of lights. At times as
manyee ii) men‘ have fought over the
eareassof a buck or doe brought down by
some lucky marksman. Each claims the
«the. Men who have hunted through
the deer belt for to years estimate there
are 500 hunters on the ground. Most of
these are either pct hunters or men who
have no appreciation of sport.
For the last three days Sharia John 7..
O'Brien has been preparing for trouble.
It developed yesterday. The South Side
Sportsman’s club. the headquarters of
which is at Oakdale. has a large reserva-
tion over which no one but those who he-
lcng to the club or have the permission
of the members may shoot.
0n the first day of the open season the
first clash came. Men insisted on going
where they pleased in search of game.
The wardens kept them out with dilll‘
culty. At night a party sneaked past the
guards and in the morning began
sheet. They were driven out. As t 9
days went by the inducement to enter
‘ the forbidden grounds became greater.
The deer. frightened by the continual
shooting in the free forests, headed for
the reservation. where they were compar‘
stively free from the gang. who are not
sportsmen. but pct hunters.
Yesterday morning they forced their
way into the grounds from many points.
and the slaughter of deer commenced.
Superintendent .I. Ii. Foulke of the
club at once wired Sheriff O‘Brien of
what had happened and asked for help.
as he feared his men and the hunters
would have a collision, and as both were
armed there would be bloodshed if the
law did not step in.
Sheriff O'Brien arrived. but with the
small force at band last night he could
at cope with the gang that had invaded
the grounds. The raid was therefore
postponed until today. The sherlfl and
his men want on and made some arrests.
Last evening word was brought to River-
head that eight men were in custody.
NEGROES BURNED.
Forest Fires In Alabama and Tennessee-Ite-
sult Fatally.
Maurine, Nov. ifs—The forest fires
which are new raging in Arkansas and in
parts of Shelby county caused the burn-
ing of three negro shanties near Milling-
ton and probably the death of a negress
named Fannie Wood. it is thought she
will die.
Another casualty from the fire occurred
on Mrs. W. I’. York‘s plantation. about
four lnlles from Mlllington. A negro
baby was playing near the fire when her
dress became ignited. and before any
one could reach her she was burned so
badly that she died. '
It is reported that five bodies. thought
to be those of a hunting party. have been
found in the St. Francis bottoms in Ar-
kansas. opposite Memphis. Fires have
broken out on tho Monconrah bottoms
just south of Memphis.
(Intlaws Hold Up an Emigrant.
(il'Tumu. (l. ’l‘.. Nov. ifs—A remnant
of the Cook gang which had been run
out of the Indian Territory. held upa
German emigrant named Buckley. who
was on his way with his family from
Wewoka to Tecumseh. The poor traveler
was robbed of all his valuables. his old-
est daughter assaultod and one of the
horses unhitched from the wagon and
taken off. There wore four bandits in
the party. Deputies are in pursuit.
(innernl (‘iny'e Honeymoon.
inexworos. Ky..l\'ov. lb.—-Whltehnll.
the castle of General Cassius M. i‘lay. is
closed to all visitors. the general having
placed his son Lonnie in command. with
instructions to allow no one to disturb
him, None of the neighbors dares venture
on the promises in the face of these in-
etructions. (icncral Clay is fearful that
some harm may come to his bride and
will not allow her to leave the house.
Arrested [for Lynching.
Cl'l.l.MAN. Aln.. Nov. ifs—John and
Monroe Evans were lynched in this coun-
ty in lrllil. The governor offered rewards
for the lynchers. Twelve men accused of
complicity in the crime haveiust been or-
rested end are in jail here. Many others
are yet to be arrested. (ins of the county
commissioners is among the accused and
is also in jail.
Troops Asked For.
\VAsnlsoTot'. Nov. lit—The lndian
office has received a telegram from Agent
Wisdom at Muscogeo. l. T.. giving a brief
account of the train holdup by the Cook
gang. He calls attention to his former
requests that troops be sent into the ter-
ritory and his statements that the people
are unable to protect either their lives or
property.
Monument to Connecticut's Soldiers.
Nswusus. N.lr.. Nov. Iii—A delegation
of ill Union veterans from Connecticut
arrived here to participate in the unveil-
ing of the monument to the Union sol»
dlers buried here, They were met at the
depot by Confederate veterans anti citi—
sens. who gave them a cordial greeting.
Epidemics In Infant Asylume.
Mos’rusat. Nov. low‘ricarletfevor and
diphtheria have suddenly become epidemic
here. The outbreak is of a smradlc nature.
Seventeen cases of scarlet fever and diph-
theria are known to exist in the Protes-
tant lnfunts' heme and iii in the found
ilngs' home. There were five deaths.
Governor flower linens a New Armory.
iinooKLi‘N. Nov. lo.-~Govcrnor lies.
well P. Flower formally turned the new
armory of the Twenty-third regiment
over to Colonel A. 0. Smith. and at the
same time opened the regimental fair
that is to last two weeks.
.......-,. .......... ”m
Killed by a Bicycle.
liimnsonan. Ala.. Nov. ih.~—l-‘. K.
Swank. aged 60, an employee in the shops
of the Southern railway in this city. win
run over bye bicycle and killed. The
rider was racing with a suburban train.
lieu-lets «a the Cotton crop.
Aliiiilfl'l'A, (la. Nov. lh.——Avsrsglng
the opinions of the prominent cotton men.
the estimate in Augusta is that the cot-
ton crop this year will be between auto.»
000 and 9.500.000 bales.
Cotton ilrcwere’ Convention.
Mosrnonsnr. Ala. Nov. lo.-—~’l’hecot
ton growsrs' convention organised an as-
sociation. national in its scope. for the
better protection of the pisators' interests.
0
me New York Chandeliers/la
a Wrctchcd Condition. /
ABE horseman To note our.
Hundreds of “em Are unpltered la a Ball.
hinting on Male Bread and Other 610--
attentions-JAM" 3......” Key: flu
tlhsg For Provisions.
New Your. Nov. l6.-—~The striking
oloakmskers ere , in a starving condition.
Barondess. their leader. _is busy making
arrangements for their relief. Hundreds
of these men and women are in a most
pltiable condition. The crowd that sleeps
on the floor at Walhalla hall has nightly
l creased. Barondess has arranged for
hem to have free accedb to the hall. and
about 500 of the unfortunates secured
shelter there last night.
(in Tuesday Iiarondcss spent his last
dollar for a bag of bread. which the starv-
ing men pounced upon and devoured with
avidity. Yesterday a baker in the neigh-
l
‘ WM '_:~.. ‘
4/ i i dig-p. .
0’ I ‘I‘
.
.
9
JOSEPH IiAllONDESS.
borhood gave them a barrel of stale bread.
and a nearby butcher contributed a lot
of sausage and other cured meat. This
was their breakfast, dinner and supper.
and to many of them the best meal they
had had for days.
The clcakmaksrs. who are now on the
eighth week of their strike. held another
meeting at Walhalla hall. at which a
number of speeches were made advising
the strikers to stand together and keep
up the fight to the and. There were pres-
ent fully 2.000 strikers. about i100 of
whom were women. Joseph Resendorf
acted as chairman in the absence of Bar-
ondess.
They [lope to Hold Out.
The doorkeepers were very careful to
prevent spies from the manufacturers
getting into the hall. During the meet-
ing the cry that there were spies present
came from the back of the hall set'eral
times. but the chairman cautioned the
ushers against putting any persons out
unless certain that they were spies. If
there were any spies present. they were
not discovered.
Iiarondoss appeared at the hall late in
the afternoon. He said that although the
men were in a deplorable condition they
were determined to hold out. They expect
to arouse the public to such a pitch of
sympathy that contributions can be easir
ly secured for the continuance of the
strike until the nsxtsaason. in February.
Iiaroudoss said that the cloakmnkers
were ready to arbitrate their troubles
through outside parties. but that the
manufacturers continue to refuse to dis
cuss the trouble with President Gcmpcrs
unless the latter ordered the men back to
work first.
The cloakmnkers' troubles will be
brought up at the labor conference to be
held at Clarendon hull tialoy. and great
results are expected for the benefit of the
strikers.
nirirtmakrrs “trike Tn".
Strikes in the coat and shirtmaking
industries which were precipitated are
likely to be followed by a general lock-
out in this city.
The strikes in the former trade were in
the shops of Morris Bonn. at 5 and 7
(louverneur street. and Jacob Greenber-
ger, 0 llouverneur street. The manufac~
turers declare that it is impossible for
them to continue to pay the union rate of
wages.
Secretary iloldstein said at the brother-
hood headquarters. 40 Attorney street.
that there was plenty of work. but the
contractors were giving it out in such a
way that the men could only make two or
three dcye' work a week. Among the
shirt manufacturers all hands in the
shops of B. Weinstcin on Clinton street
and A. Kapolofsky on Rutgers street went
out. They claim that the bosses failed to
live up to the agreements made with the
union.
Malar- Young's (‘nnrt Martial Begun.
Svlmri'ee. Nov. lo.-——Thscourt martial
proceedings in the case of Major Jefferson
Young. .ir.. opened hero. He is charged
with conduct unbecoming an officer and
gentleman by lirigndior General button
of Amsterdam. All concerned are mem-
bers of the Uniformed iiank. Knights of
I‘y th ins.
’ .4!
I'Za-I'mtlnnater Haitians-mi.
Mliill‘ilis. Nov. low-AV. ll. Gibbs. ex.
postmaster at Jackson. Mlss.. was sen-
tenced by Judge Niles of the federal court
to pay it fine of $3.000 and be imprisoned
in the Kings ommty W. Y“ penitentiary
three yours for embezzlement of postoilice
funds to the mneuut of the line.
What the . car‘s Death (Post.
lmsoos. Nov. lh.-A dispatch from
Vienna says lhat papers there state that.
including the nouooo rubles divided
among the doctors. Czar Alexander’s ill«
ness and Journey to Livudla cost 10.000.-
ooo rubles.
Will l'nmraluiate Dr. Parkhnrst.
Ammitei‘. Mesa. Nev. lb.-—-’l‘he stu—
dents of Amherst college voted in chapel
to send a letter of congratulation to llev.
Charles H. l’nrkhurst of New York. who
was graduated from that college in 1800.
iii-mi Ilia Neighbor.
(lwsssnono. Ky.. Nov. lh.—-Charlcs
Gillespie was shot and fatally wounded
near this city by Jay Morgan. lioth are
wealthy farmers. They hadnuarrelod over
the rental of some land.
felons! Mclfinilil iiurmi.
list'rmous. Nov. i5.«-—Coionel John A.
Mefranll. the theatrical nmnnger. was
buried in licnnle lirue oenretery beside
his wife. who died several years ago.
Christian i-oclolngv.
Gunners. 0.. Nov. ill—Jr!“ institute
of Christian sociology opened here. with
delegates present from nearly every part
of the Union.
LEBBGN Vii. FOURTH QUARTIR. iif‘l'llir
NATIONAL SERIES. NOV. 18.
Text or the Mason. Luke vi. ”Elwin”:-
ory Verses. 'ii'i~31—-(ioiden Text. Luke vi,
3] ~ Commentary by the Rev. I). ll.
Stalk-s.
20. “And lie lifted up His eyes on His
disciples and said. Bilascd ho yo poor. for
yours is the kingdom of God," While
this discourse is in substance the subs" as
a portion of the sermon on tho m..:zlt. it
is evident from a wruparlscn of ‘ '.:'. ,. v,
i. and Luke vi. 1?. that it was." . at
another time and under diil'm-nl vita at l
stances. This had betwr lmsullml "n no!”
men on the plain." It follows in tho
order of events the choosing of flu: lwolw.
Ills first word is "blessed.” rmnlndlnu u.
of the “bloom-lie” of 1’s. i, l; xxxli. l;
cxix. 1. In Math. v, 8. lib speaks of the
"pfitil' in spirit;" in Jan. ii. f). it is the
“poor of this World. rich in failin" in Isa.
lxvi, 2. it in the "poor and contrito spirit
that trombll-ih at His Word." In every
case it is the humble poniiont pleading no
good in self and looking only and wholly
to Jesus.
2i. "lib-semi are ye that hunger now.
for ye shall ho fllh-d. Blessed are ye that
wet-p now. form shall laugh." If we
sulfur. we shall reign with film (11 Tim.
ll. 12). and tho sufferings of this present
time are not worthy to be compared with
the glory which shall be revealed in us
(liom. viii. iii). So we are to rejoice in
being partukors of Ills sufferings because
of tho exceeding joy at the revolution of
Ills glory (i l’otcr iv. 13). Nothing will
so fully enable us to do this as a proper
understanding and appreciation of the
kingdom of which lie spunky—tho king-
dom of find. the kingdom of heaven. It
is not tho church. not Christ in us, not
heaven. whoro Hod dwells, but this earth
filled with the glory of God aml His will
done on earth as in heaven in the days
when He and Ills glorified church shall
return to reign over the earth (Dan. ll. ii;
vii. 2?; Zach. xiv, 9; lit-v. v. ll. 10).
2:3. "Blesseduroyowhvn men shall hate
you and win-n they shall separate you
from their «normally and shall reproach
you and cast out your name as evil for the
Son of man’s sake." Some have thought
that if the perfection of gomlncss could be
seen on earth in human form all would
love it. but Jesus has proved otherwise.
for lie was absolute perfection of love
and mceknoss. of grace and truth. and yet
was hated and put to death by religious
people. Ills word to his followers is that
they shall he hated of all for Ills name's
sake (Math. x. 22 . The blosscdness of it
is our fellowship with Him.
28. “Rejoice ye in that day and leap for
joy, for behold your reward is grout in
heaven. for in the like manner did their
fathers unto the prophets." Take my
brethren, the prophets. who have spoken
in the name of the Lord, for an example
of Slim-ring affliction and of patience
(.fas. v. 10). Abraham looked for ocity
which both foundations; Moses loode for
tho recompense of the reward; Jesus Him-
soif did not disregard the joy set before
Him. Everywhere wcnro taught that it
is suffering now with glory to follow. The
whole lilbio story in tho humiliation and
cxultutlon of Christ (I Put. i. ll) foretold.
formimdowod. manifost in Himself and
ills [apple and finally consuunnntod.
24. "lint Wm‘ unto you that an- rich.
for ye have received your consolation."
lilchcs used for the glory of llod arc in-
docda blessing. but riches kept for the
owners then-of to thoir hurt are a curse.
Keeping up treasure for selfish gratifica-
tion is only heaping up wrath forotornity.
Neither sliver nor gold can deliver in the
day of the Lord‘s wrath (Zr-pl]. i. is). and
they that trust in their wealth can by no
means rodovm a brother nor give to God a
ransom for him (l’s. xlix. 0. 7), Those
who live moroly for present r'ljnymont
may have a largo amount. but lm-ro is al-
ways tho possibility of a sudden going out
into awful torment (Luke xvi. :33).
:55. "Woo unto you that are full. for ye
shall hunger. \Vm- unto you that laugh
now. for yo shrill mourn and woop."
It is the pleasure of the Lord that Ills
pm‘lpli- should be full of joy and pcaco,
full of the Spirit. filled with all the full;
nose of Hod. satisfied with favor and full
with the fill-rising of the Lord (Rom. xv.
13-. Eph. v. is; ill. Ill; Ikut. xxxiii. 23).
till. "Woo unto you when all men shall
speak wall of you. for so did thoir fathers
to the false prophets." They did not all
speak well of Isaiah. Jeremiah. Ezekiel.
Daniel or the others who were true to
(ind, as is evident from such passages as
Jcr. xi. 10; xxvlii. 4; lion. vi. 4, etc.
:27. "lint I say unto you which bear.
Love your olu'rnioe; do good to them which
hate you." In verses 32 to iii He goes
on to say that if we love and do good only
to threw who llIVf‘ and do good to us we
are no hotter than the unsaved. for any
sinner can do that, but if we can by Ills
gnu-clove and do good to our enemies
tlmtisiimilikound an evidence that we
are Ills children. and we shall havoagmat
reward (verso 5m and Math. v. ii. 4m.
Lin. "lilvss thorn timt curse you aml pray
for them which dospilofully use you."
'i‘hoso nro graces of the now nature, notof
the old. The lmturni from is not given to
this mrt of thing. but Christ in us can do
it. The Indian undorsnmd munolhlng of
it who. when he board this (Villllllltlill. ox-
citodly wuikmi up and down. saying: “This
lndlon can‘t do it. if iiod would make a
now lndlnn. ho might perhaps do it." If
any lilitfi ho in ('hrlst. ho is u nowcroa
turn or creation (ll l‘nr. v. 17).
:30. “And unto him lhutsmin-lhlhmon
the one check oifvr also the otiwr. and
him that takvth away thy cioko forbid
not ioiako thyooat also." It is surely
more than human to not liars. and yet we
read of thoso who took joyfully the lipid]
iugof their wraith. knowing that they
had in brown is beitor and an enduring
substanol-(lll-b. it. ill). missus suffomd his
enemies to smite film. to spit on his little.
to fake (may ills l'lfifliiiii—wyi'ii, oven Ills
life—and we are told wconsldcr I iim who
onduroth such conirmilctiou against Illin-
solf. lest we be wvnrlod and faint in our
minds. and in nonomiwr that we have not
yet realm-d unm blood (lioh. xii, ll. 4).
iii). "(live to every man that asketh of
thee. and of him that tuketh away thy
goods ask them not again." The princl
pics of this sermon and the written on thli
monnt shall ho fully lived out when the
kingdom routes. for they are the laws of
the kingdom. but if woaro the children
of the kingdom they ought to be in some
measure lived out in us new when fully
consldoml in the light of all Scripture.
lil. “And as ye Wolllil that men should
do to you do ye also lothcm likewise." Not
simply the negative form. "llo not to oth-
ers what you would not have them do to
you.” but wmitively ”love your neighbor
as yollrself.’ Then on versus 40 to ill aun-
coming hearing and not doing; also Jail.
i. sari. along with Math. vii, iii. The
thought “unto Hun thatlevednre” and
"for Jesus' sake” will greatly help us.
toierfi
Idem”?
-. ii ii. Biilfflii's
not” lliiTEll unite
Plumbing. Steam and Isa-Fitting.
fin and Sheet Iron Verb.
list fir llssilny.
Plans and estimates furnished for still.
I .. water. steam orhct air heating.
to MOUTH MAW 8T
Successors to George II. Raymond. film
Furniture Dealers and Gt nersl Funeral
Directors.
46 and dBfMain Street. lovwnih. Ct.
Residence. 8 Berkeley I'll“.
Telephone. 77-4.
groom... suites an
51 Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to l2 a. m.. and from i to
3 p. m.. ’ nlngs from file 1.
Kr‘lnterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLWANS. Prest.
J OIIN H. FERRIS. Vice-I’reei.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tre.
W I NT IR GIMPAIIGN
BUTTER
According to our annual custom we have
laid in store Delaware County Creamery
Butler. every pound of which is warranted of
superior quality. We invite our friends and
customers of past seasons who usually lay in
vhsir winter sugyplm to come and ins
The price will 28c single pound: “c or from
‘25 to a) lbs; 25c for 60 lbs. and over. Cash for
two last offers.
A bar sin in Ryrnp. We have a pure Sugar
Srrupo good flavor. dark in color. which we
offer at 7 one per quart; 25c per gallon. A fab
lnnjug andagalmn of this Syrup we sci at
(Eels.
Highland Full (‘rcam Cheese. A winter’s
supplv. Finest in market. Improves with
age. llic lb.
New Figs,
New Dales.
New Prunells. lhc.
Silver Plume. lfic.
1“Cnliklfornia. Dried Cherries. large. fine. cheap.
0. i.
(.‘a ifornia Raisins. 3 and i lbs . 25c.
Heedless raisins. (ncvn 150.
New Citron. cheap.
Florida Oranges. 20¢ doz.
Reduced price for Lord. Sugar and Floor.
Strained Honey pure and unadulterated.
from New Canaan. in «mart and int seals
jars; qt. weight. about 3 lbs ; pint.l lbs. Yr!“
(lunatic 50cts.. with Jar: price plate. a) eve.
w l. ,ar.
Dibble &. tomsiocll.
ii. i., flee Haven 8 llsnicui ill.
IJUNE 7. leer
".Al Nil LEAVE ROUTE NORWALK Al
iffilJflWBi
.“oa New Yons. Ton New Item.
\. M.-l ill Wash. ex. A.M.~l 06s!"
as ex" 1 if an.
ill l. er. 6 ac..
16 local as. 7 88 m..
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in ac.. P. Dir—lili- .,
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which fl! auto Until-m
7:! ex.. Hi sc..
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ton Haurvoao. A. 5L4 at It;
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J'oa oralscnshn. A. MAE! tiles.
"6 ex.. ll 00 P. nix-110M: as...
'f m D I
lion Roms. A. M.»--l 01.1 b l ”at. $33-
(lli. ii iii. (ex. via Hartfordi. it}?
3!.th NEW 10B!
on some Noawass a. Mm can I.
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0 t! sin. in at «m.. ii on as" use as"
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s. of A. M. s'm 1. es.. ”minnow. “‘
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cannons musics.
save sou'l'n animator for
lfl'ng. minutes... in so. new
91.. Ill-
uuvll nannunv (or some
lit ac.. fill as" 1140 ac" e. as.”
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wruos rms'r name.
hltalsvbii‘. 23"" sonwsu—lw. en
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”has 9 warns rum-us a. as
me p. in.
a Family Supplied with a (less sf
cramplou‘s llom Tablets
iiss s “Boom is the lease.”
' ’l'hese Tstgete are standard of
ilrstclses p ysiciaae. in see a
and economical form. A
each cam islet. not am all.”
31% Mfreihm‘msaeea
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Norwalk Chronicler