i
. s
rates no a.
1 some '
. mm or women
silica» sure am... Injured
byjstsses sis Ballets.
Over leven W scum
lWy’Iwe non-and relies-ten
assesses the ”nee, the crest Trol-
use. at lroeklya 1- mere-u,
Q 0 Inch as It Was Blunt Days
, ~ .ctvn Auteur-rues amps Their
m is the Strikersw—Companies
lore Tee In em:- llands to Man the
We- error to am.
,jltiosurs. Jan. 22. —'- Violence and
constitute the record of the“
m, do! of the electric street railway
“Mini strike. Three militiamen are
in is with broken hoods. two hav-
=in. ersl at the hands of riotous men
l'erwornen. while the third was the victim
, 11 his arm carelessness. having fallen out
"of! team! story window. A score or
. moi policemen are suffering from bui-
. ”wounds and occlusions of the head or
‘ ”I. disabling them forthe time being.
‘ - i To what extent the rioters have suffered
cannot "en be conjectured. If they es-
. impedpunlsbrnent. it was not the fault of
the militiamen, who. in accordance with
their orders. fired as directly at their as-
bilants as a dense fog which completely
Md objects at 30 yards’ distance would
permit. The strike is not ended. and or-
dc is not restored.
_ List of the Injured.
Mowing is a list of the day's injured
as far as obtainable:
Mills Bushc. policeman. contusod
wounds about the face caused by stone
throwing.
Collins, private, Company Ii. Seventh
registrant. head cut open with brick in
Gates avenue riot; not seriously hurt.
Wok Cooliban. policeman. nose hm
ken by a stone.
Patrick Caliigan. policeman of the See-
and precinct, shot in the arm near the
Ridgeweod depot
(hmpen. mounted policeman. llalph
Dunne station. head cut open by a rock
thrown by a striker at Broadway and liai-
sey street.
James began. policeman of the Second
minim shot in the hand near the Ridge-
wcod depot. .
Joseph Donnelly. conductor on trolley
car. knocked senseless by a stone while
running I eat on Gates avenue.
Ennis. private. Company H. Seventh
regiment blind cut open by a stone on
Gates avenue: sent to his borne; seriously
hurt.
William Goldeuherg. motorman. as.
united bystrlksrs and badly out about
the had on Troy. near Atlantic av‘onue.
Valentine Kussler oi Sixty-sixth stwet,
Brooklyn, hurt in a collision at liath junc-
tion. '
' of the Seventh regiment.
struck by a stone thrown from ambush;
received a severe wound in the log.
Narkman, juiliceumn, l‘erlar stroct sta-
tion. nnkie sprained in the liatcs avenue
mt
Ryan. private in Seventh regiment.
company F. struck in temple with a mis-
‘~ slle inflate avenue riot.
Flank Ryan of Sixly’tlrird strrmt.7lirook-
I’ll. hurt in collision at llath junction.
George Hmcklclun. policeman. curituaed
wounds about the face chasm by stilllifx.
Filmer P. Van liyko. private in ’l‘wolfth
MIME. compound fracturnof the skull,
Molten jaw and fraclurmi leg. ('illhl'll by
a fall resulting: from an attempt to erratum
(mm a guarrlroom ; ul Hl‘rruy howled; \vili
pmbabiy die. ?,
Wilson. jmliconran. l'cdar sin-at station.
Mitt in the chest by a firmer put thrown
from It window by a Woman.
Josephine YAiiscr of 2m liurrlI-iurr avenue.
Brooklyn. struck bya car at liroridway
and Haywood all-oat; takcu to tho Kristen)
District hospital in a precariouscondition.
Unknown man fell from an “ i." sin
tion on Myrtle avenue. lirrmklyn. while
the fill'enth regiment wa~ tiring on the
mob; taken to St. i’athcrinc's hospital;
will die.
Two unknown nwn sum-ring from slight
upshot wounds Irmitcriat ht. liaihnriuo‘»
ital and sent homo.
Few rare “turning \r '.
Bun-n tiiorrsnud national guur ill u and
1.500 or Loco polin-mvn \tvru ut strong
enough to make resumption of rho strum
railway men in lirmki} n prar tzvabln.
in “ct, the gain over last Ntturdrry is
scarcely perccpl riiir.
The ceiling our of the First lirigruln.
composed of New York city rf'Klliihlilii.
“seemed rathI-v in add to the lamina
than to bring a solution of the dillicultiI-s.
'l'lle Malt of restoring pun-o and order
Along nearly you rnib-s of sir-rot var hone
it D vast one.
Afidiatrtuirtl .laponrso fan. the handle
representing the termini at the bridge and
[urine in New York. is an! an inapi pic
still of the surface railway syslsllii of
Win. Thu-lbw various crtrbnlims and
power- stationeam widely apart. and lamps
detailed to 1mm! mm of flu-sir are not im
Milli" O'Dllniilo for ex h‘ir'c m itiilitllcr
should the «amino urban
The new levy fliiltlls'rori not far from
Winch. They were fmworl across the
great Megs cariy in tho day. The various
companies want by clsvami trains. wher-
ersr lhat was pimple, tn iiw jmuns lo
Illicit they had berm ordered, llrrnwaily
ing. the ”rulings lhsy met with on
semis were far tram lrIcmily. ibiya
stead men maul tin-m as they pasmi
Mull lite sac‘ions inhabllcd by laboring
The elem-Ins. whl- h oarly in the
W
mm Mb‘ililil. soon took on an un.
, 7 W“
A W mist settled down on all the
m. inclining in donsby as evening an»
i I and mldui in the riillioliliins
Wounded the carrying out oi the
seesaw intention of the pram mr mm-
”issio attempt the running of cars in
shaming opal lilies our lvllilflit'd aimw
is strike was declared. such attempts
_. i 3“ direction as em mad:- were foals.
Mu Ills-e Isle use (freed.
”I liaise? Flmctlinsaiso was theme
d several lively encounters in one of
m brim flannel lire Heath raid
. W“ knocked ssrrssiess with salons
Wu lava sister. several shots were
. . ' .mdhesaoeaswashurt:
.sl-rset asset s caress
earl slicks. the win:
1 Will-“u
to
cm
were
use m‘takstlisplsess at Mk." "I.
“summed in other cities and non "ml'
among the employed of Brooklyn. One
hundred new msn‘were received at the
’ M8010“ authorise of the Bmklyn
Heights company. and smaller numbers
of men were received at other depots. The
Itrikers and their sympathizers an argu-
ment which is being used toinilueaee'pub—
llo opinion. as is shown by the proceedings
in the board of alderman and board of aa-
per-visors
hm”'°“”“mm "“3 hasglven the i crowd. and although another shot was
‘I a”. ” . clad
With all the companies have been able ‘
to do. only a small fraction of the dues.
mbaps notmcre than one in six. have
it operated at all. and on those which i
have been nominally in operation the last 1
few days not more than half the usual
number of cars have been run.
. Lineuuwuiuay Go Out Too.
The ranks of the strikers will probably ,
be recruited today by the linemen. who
until now have remained in the employ of
the companies. They number about 600
and may be classed as experts. Their sym-
pathies have been with the strikers all
along. They have thus far responded to all i
or .
calls to repair wires cut by stri
their silica. Now, however, they say t
it is evalent the companies are waging
merciless warfare upon those who went
out last week. and they profess to fear
that some day their turn may come to
suffer for what they term capitalistic op<
press-lion. \
Thcy have let it be understood that to
tiny they will not go out to repair out
lines. even at the risk of dismissal. They
will not strike. they say. Thcy will more 1
1y refuse to pnrform the work rcquired of '
than: and put upon the companies the
onus of discharging them.
A car started from the liidgcvvood sta-
tion of thc Brooklyn Heights company
was assailed with volleys of stones and
bricks from windows and vacant lets be-
fore it bad prom edcd far on its way down
town. A private soldier in command or.
tiered his men to shoot. and tom volleys
Wore fired in the direction of the rioters.
who. however. were obscured by the (it use
fog. About 250 bullets were scat shriek-
ing in search of victims. but how many.
ii any. of thorn found human targets can-
not at present he rletcrmincd.
The rnliltlnmen‘s orders were that when
they shot it should be to kill. Policemen
also did some slanting at this point. with
what effect is as uncerlain as in the case
of the militiarncn. It is assorted by the
militia oiilonrs that they only ordered the
volleys when the violence of the mohmade
it necessary to do so.
Policemen Stoned From llansetops.
On the snare line a car alerted out an
hour later was beset by rioters at Gates
and Stuyvesant avenues The police es»
cutting it assayed to drive all the riolera
and while doing so were fired upon from
a house. Two policemen were wounded.
one in the arm and the other in the hand.
As trolley cars Nos. i540 and 1524 of
the Gates Avenue line. in charge of bio-
torroon Theodore Alter and William Es»
soil. were passing through Gates avenue.
near Central avenue. they wore assailed
with a iusillade of stones from the house-
tops and windows on both sides of the ave-
nue The crowd which lined the sidewalks
joined in the attack and sent volicy after
volley into the care
l‘atrolrnon “cargo Shackeltou. llcnnia
Busbo and James L. Coolibau were sovcro
ly injured. ('oulihnn‘s more was broken.
and linsho and Shackelton received several
contusod wounds about the face. The cars
wore stopped. when the stone lhmwors
ran away. The pniicetnon's \vouruls were
drrssi-d by an ambulance surgeon in the
Ninlh pl‘uu not, tonbich station the in-
juro-ll were conveyed.
'l'lmmns liorarr. l‘J your» old, of 19 Silk
lonulb sin-ct was busily engaged in punch-
ing the liniill of Conductor Henry i‘ath of
car No, iii”! of the l 'ourt fitrcct line while
on his up town lrvp. lloran was arrc~lcd
by i'olIcr-rnuu Mart." (“an-y. who brought
hm bnfori- .iuatéco Tight: of the liulicr
street. police court. Jusllco 'i‘iirhc sent
Huron to the King» counly penitentiary
for on days.
l'olicc-nwu hit-rt by Strikers.
Whilelbrrol-ara of the Hair-s Avenue
lincwcrc on their way down town they
even surrounded by a bowling mob at
(late: and htuyicsaut avoIIuI-s. Missiles
of every description were hurlcd at lire
men In charge oi the cars and at the po~‘
lior: who ware escorting them A portion
of the mob gathered on the housotops in
the vicinity. and from this vantage ground
bricks lulu-n from the chimneys were
buried With terrible (tilt-ct on the pulled.
several of whom were badly injured
Eruholdcund bv the fact that the latter
Wore comparatively powerless to make re
aistsnoe. the mob presets! forward. and a
nuinbor of shots were tired. two of which
took nib-ct on i'uliccluau Patrick (toiiigan.
all yours old. and James licgan, iii years.
of the Second p li‘li’ll‘l. who ferrrierl a por~
lion of timguarr . iisgan was fiiiul through
the arm and l‘oibgan through the hand
They were taken to a neighboring drug
store. wiicrc their wounds Worn dressml by
Ambulanm- Surgeon .‘liylori, who was sum
inoncd. after which they were taken to
their ironies. Calligrau ill/as at Mi iloury
slrmt and iimtaa at 2:47 Huntington slronl.
'l‘lm mob after this siil'ctimlml in was: k.
ing the three cars. which were taken down
appmilc lire Ninth precinct police station.
on (isles avenue. by “nerves which had
been snuuannrsi from thorn. and which
finally succeeded in lil‘lihil‘alllfl the crowd.
liaplain Kitmriearned that the shots
name from a house in the nclgbimrlrrnirl.
lie formal his way up stairs with two of
his man and striated a woman trained
Kate l‘srney. who. it is imiievml. either
did the slits-fling or is aware who did it.
The woman was put in a patrol wagon. but
a mob iammmted the vehicle and polled
it with stones. Mrs. liarnoy was hit on
the head with a rock and retell-rid a severe
scalp wound.
Filmm- i’. Van llylro. aged 2:. years. of
2b Vic-st Twelfth stunt. New York. a
installer of the #istmmh regiment. fell
from the second story of the 'l'hlrtcsnlh
llogiment annuity st i‘iaibush avenue to
the roof of the inns island railroad com.
a height of tin feet. He sustained a com
pound tractors of the siurll and a [accreted
Wound all the lam. lie was Nflifi’i‘dfl lo
Haney hospital and trusted there. it is
slatted that Van ilyke was intoxicated at
the time
Maine are, injured.
Islet Kipp of the Eleventh regiment
was standing in from at the Halsey street
stables when a sales was damn at him
heatsvmnties ltmsek themes
the this and
team».
We.
. , ill
stntrtbird regimental-on snare. Oils
oi the strikers thcsw a stone into the
building where some soldiers were sleep‘
ins. and a member oi Company I tired a.
shot at the man. but failed to hit him.
This had the effect of dispersing the
fired as the timing man no damage was
done. ' ‘ . >
It was decided by the officials of the
road to send out car No. 1515 of the Gates
Avenue line. The bowling mob, which
had approached as nun.- the stables as pcsv
sible, by this time had grown to immense
proportions. and “‘31:” the commander of
the militia l‘ouuivcrl the word that aoar
was to be sent out be prepared for trouble.
. The three-companies of the battalion on
duty were r rawn up in front oi the car.
They had sen instructed that if an)"
stones were thrown at them they were to
fire. The men were all well supplied with
ball cartridges The car was rolled out of '
the carhcuso. and half a dozen reporters
and an equal number oi policemen took;
their places in it». On each side of the car .
was placed a squad policemen on foot. i
On the sidewalks a umber of policemen
were stationed l d in driving the mob
behind the car as it left
e a platoon oi mounted police 5
men was placed to defend an attack from
the rear. ‘
The force surrounding the car was great
enough to frighten the mob immediately ‘
in front of the car. and they gave way al
little. But the troops had advanced but
a short distance when from the houses on
either side of the avenue a shower of this
silos began to rain upon the heads of the
police and. national gum-demon. Little at- ;
tention was paid to this by the armed os- '
cort. but about three blocks from the sta-
tion the climax of the trouble came.
Soldiers l-‘ired at the Strikers.
Just at this point the tenement houses ‘
line the street on one side. while on the"
other there area number of vacant lots.
When the ear and its armed escort reached
this place. a mob made an attrick on the
rear. coming across the lots from the right. ,
while from the windows and housotopq on i
the left missiles of every description were
buried at the police and soldiory.
The crowd pressed in front from the
left and both ends, and seeing the charges
of the mounted police and the militia with
fixed bayonets were useless the police and
soldier-y resorted to their pistols and runs-
kots. the police firing over the crowd.
while the guardsmen discharged their
weapons up at the windows and house-
tops Only one volley was fired. but while
it had the effect of dispelling the crowd
the ollicers decided it was useless to pro
coed farther. and the ear. with its escort.
returned to the Ridgevvood depot.
The efleot of the volley on the strikers
was to dampen their order. and in the int-
modlate neighborhood of the depot .there .
was but little more trouble beyond the '
jcere and» abuse of the crowd that gathers
on such an ocoasiou.
in all. between the hours of l and 7 last ‘
evening. seven cars left the depot at va-
rious titties. one of which was tilled with‘
polileruen with drawn revolvers.
In East New York.
Fast New York was quiet all day. it
had put on a more military appearance.
however, by the addition of a batiery of
artillery to the infantry forcca stationed
at the Alabama avcnuc depot of the Fab 9
fun Avenue raLlrnarl, and old inhabitants
were put in mind of the time when a re-
oruiling camp was .~tationcd there about
:50 years ago. '
New rur-n \vcrn roccivcd at. lntcrvals dur- ‘
ing the day, the largest number arriving
on cars Nos. iziri and idol, the first bring
lng 2i llll‘ii null the second iii men.
M» auwhlie the ru.ll.ary forces had been i
changed. (laplrrirr Louis chdnl's First .
battery of the national guard, (Isr'lil'itill by
"to companies“ E and i vof the Seventh
regiment. under command of l’aptain
lihuades. arrived and relieved Major Quick
and his ballalionof the Flirty seventh reg .
irucnt. ‘
'i‘be maneuvers necessary in tin-roughly
protect the depot ware quickly ”Xta‘uid'll, 1
and when completed the picture was quite ‘
warlike. ii'our cannon. with quiet signifi-
cance. were planted an as to rake every
avenue of npprmrcb to the depot. No cars »
were sent out after half past .5 o'clock on
this line. and all the new men are bold in
the depot to prvvolil the strikers coaxing
them away.
At Stuyvesant avcnuo this car was in-
tercepted by the strikers. and tlmugh none
of Ilreru was known to bo Injured two of
the oilicors wcrc wounllcd by pistol shots
which presumably were fired from the
window of one of the houses on the ave-
nun. l
The last two cars of these seven made a
final attempt to make the run down town
" o‘clock. but after going three
about i
blocks and rut-cling will) the same rm-ep/
tion as the where they ware run back into
the elation. and all attempts to run cars
for the night were abandoned.
Many New Men lie-cried.
The greater number of the new cm
ployoes of the ilrorrklyn (‘in Railroad com
pany who were takcn to tho llldgowwd
stables last evening deserted and joined
the strikers. and Ibern was nota single
man in the stables who could nxmralo the
our: which the railroad company armouno- 2
ed they would «and out this morning. The ‘
strikonr sncccedr-d in winning the men
over and are tailing care of thorn.
hiajor Cochran ol the Thirteenth rogi- .
mom. when llilmi‘i‘iowl'd on the subject.
was askrsi: .
"Major. what is there in the story that
you intend to lake posecsflun of ("catch
nial liliil. tho lwadquariers of the strikers
on the Fifth Avenue lion. in order to pre»
vent the men from holding a rmvctiogi"
“i’rovent amour-lug!" answered lhc ma:
ior. ”i would not be guilty of such a
thing. Everyman has the right to as»
aerobic and say what he pleases. ioniy
do my duty. and just now that duty is lo
protect this railroad property. if these
men at their meeting require my assist-
ance for their protection. they can have il.
i cannot conceive the extent of the mail
cirrusnmzln alerting such a rumor. You
can tell these own that should they re-
quire the protection of the military they
can have It. Our lmsiness isle sustain
the law. and not to break it."
lie was milled in his headquarters in
one of the cars of the depot at Fifth are
true and 'l‘wcnty~thlrd street. and both he
and his ulllcscs {were indignant at the
Diary
fleetings of the Strikers.
A visit taunt-scam widowed in the
larc- roanl a gathering at seariysootnsm
m
was at once supplied with.
South Brooklyn Turn hall. used mainly
in! e lullrocnr. was crowded to the doors
with an orderly assemblage when the re-
porter reached it. and at no time during
the mission was there any evidence of un-
due excitement or ill temper.
The meeting was called by ex-Snpervim
or August Fischer. who presided." Max
Hoizer and Henry Pottsberg. The only
set speech was made by Max Eclzer. who
gave a history of the troubles. described
the existing I‘tuation, and then stated
that the meeting had been called for the
purpose of expressing sympathy for the
strikers as men of family and to support
them pecuniarily during their stmggle
with the corporations by whom they had
been employed. All those in the meeting
were then informer! that they each had the
right to speak. and the chairman called
on them to express their sentiments.
No names of speakers were announced.
and as one after the other arose be was
heard in silence until he made some good
point. and than he was greeted with up-
please.
One speaker said he was a retail dealer
in Fifth avenue, and this strike had sadly
intelerred with his business, and he want
ad to know who was going to pay for it.
He thought that the courts should assess
the cost of the strike against the railroad
companies.
Another speaker said the mayor had no
backbone. lie could. if he desired. settle
this whole business as Mayor l'ingree of
Detroit did in ten hours by compelling the
railroad companies to sign an agreement
proposed by him that would be‘ just to
both parties. lie was wrong in calling
out the militia. for there was no violatibn
oi the law until the militia were on the
ground,
A resolution censoring the mayor for
his action in calling on therullilary passed
unanimously. A collection amounting to
8200 was taken up.
Several nmtormen spoke. stating their
grievances. (me boy only i? ylinrs old was
exhibited as a motorman imported by the
Atlantic Avenue line from Lowell. Mass.
He had agreed to return at once. A com
mittce was appointcd to call on the mayor
and urge him to insist on a settlement of
the strike vvithin ten hours
Authorities In Syrup-thy With Strikers.
The attitude of the civic authoritics is a
factor of considerable importance. Mayor
Sobieren hm consistently exerted all the
powers of his olb‘ce for the maintenance of
order. By his direction the pollen force has
been practically at the disposal of the
street railway ooinpanies for the last eight
days The men have been called upon to
do extra duty during all that time. and
the nrduousnoss of their service has told
seriously upon them. a considerable num-
her having brain temporarily incapacitated
for duty.
it has been charged in some quarters
that the police have oviuocd too much ten»
derricss for the rioinrs. i‘ollco Commis-
sioner Welles has lliVllNl any one who has
evidence of this to lay the proofs, before
him. and be proruism to make aununary
Work of any oliicer found to have been
derelict.
ln lbc board of alderman a resolution
was introduced by Mr. (‘uiren which pro
prises to oblige corporations operating
street railways by eicclricity to employ as
ruotorinon only such prranru~ as shall have
missed a am i~lilllllir}‘ nomination as to
their qualifica. ‘uns.
Alderman lirulioylr- oil'crcri a resolution
calling upon the slain logisia'uro to in
crease the lb mm». foe lul‘ illlfll street car
from $20. as :u pnwm. In slim. N01“?
lion was taken upon cilbcr «.f tin-re i‘cali
llllions.
'i'iu' board ViliA‘ll. Willi bu: uncriissclililig
ruernlwr. its approval of a Hit moriui signed
by about rill pr'opcriy mvncrs which calls
for rucuyarn» “it Mr ~bnll compel the stroct
uiitvay i'ulrilllliiir'd to operate rho usual
number of i‘.Ii‘~‘ upon their liruu. or cke rc-
Ijucsi. llrr: uiio Ill-y goric hi to begin pro
cccrixnus for tho rmuuiurut of tin-.r char-
torn.
A It'srillll on M rowing «cutlucnls sim»
ilar to lbw-o oi rin‘ Iucruur ul wore unani-
mously ilriui-lu‘, by the board of hujrcrv'rs
one
The cx-wMivc r-omruillno of the strikers
was called born-c the grand jury to tell
their story of tho cruj onlucnt of 'lm'unrpcv
tent motorinuu. which. it in held. impenls
the safety of lilifllfl‘flfllll‘ll. pedestrians and
tines: driving upon the streets of the city.
These suvornl ofiiclal acts are of cour—e
calculated to give encouragement to the
strikers. whose valiant champion. Major
hicNuity. not disherrrtenrd by the failure
of his move in the same dlnction last
Wrtili. made application to Judge L'ullon
for an order upon the siren-t railway corri-
panics to show cause why thcir charters
should not be forfeited for failure to keep
their several lines in operation. Major
hit-Nully is a merchant who allcgea that
his busincss suffers by reason of the Mirl'
paurdmr of street railway traillc.
liurglars In a Police limgnal.
llos‘ros. Jan. 22.n-—'l‘ho police arrested
in diflercnt sr-cliuns of the city if: young
mnn su-pcc oil of being mannered with re-
cent lmrginriru in this vicinity and
throughout N: w England.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
A terrillc rainstorm has prevailed in tin-
midiauds of England.
The barracks and onrninissarydepart-
meat at Fort 'l'nwnscnd. Wash. wore
burned In the ground.
A dispatch from Massana in tho ital»
irm ministry of war says the llaliau lrmps
have rwcupiorl ”arms.
The postmaster at (icnova. 1a.. has in.
curred tho tlisplcaslrro of tlrnpnnploof that
lawn. and they have declared a boycott
against him.
A fire which originalcd in ii. i. Prove
tor‘s cider mill at iigrlensburir. .‘i. \‘.. ric-
rlroyeri wveral mills and ntlrcr buildings.
with a loss of $30.00*].
Emperor billion: has ru-nlvmi {mm the
star a letter expressing hearty thanks for
the honors which the kaiser has beswwed
upon (taunt Hr-hmtvalofi‘.
Thomas lluras. a hrallcmmr on the
l’enneyltania railroad. fell beneath the
wiieclsoi his train or l'errh \niboy. N.
J.. and i oth logs were cut oil.
Mrs. J. Coleman iirayton's counsel has
tiled an ailidavlt in the marl of chancory
asking for time to put in new grounds of
defense in the divorccsuit brought by Mr.
Draywa.
An expedition under the auspices oi the
disonssin the neltia news
it assess :ad tits
trusts. they
Usher-I of Pennsylvania left on the
m daemon-e
w solo wages as
W
its muphssndwiim
,,_ " 2becailed on
‘saeottbernsa'tcrssoag. which recs-Is
-——-i rm 1
"a "l“ iii tam our illil Stock as iitri Season to iii"
ALL THE ROOM FOR NEW G00 9 :3?
This SeasOn’sGoods we propose to .
and the great reduction we haVe mad;
will be of some interest to you. , i
DON’T MISS THIS ' flPPllB'l‘Iilll'l‘ i
a
CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHIliiiS,
For Men and Boy,
W. A. BENEDIBT & ill
. :«u\_»
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET, 4.
SOUTH rrORwALK. , ii
AGREAT SACFlFlCES L
The following items of Groceries which we advertise are Gena e Berg
and ones which we could not afford to offer you every day. but we 0 later:
give the housekeepers of title vmruitv an opportunity to purchase. I these I
one prices, this bill of Groceries. on .
SATURDAY. JANUARY. to less.
HERE ARE THE GOODS AND PRICER.
Ten Pounds Best Grauualted Sugar. 30c One Can Leader Condensed Milk
Two Cases Ozone Soap. 5c One Can Best Tomatoes,
One Pound Best Black or Mixed Tea, 60c One Pound Beet Ground Coilee, r
One Can Beet Corn. be One Pound Beet Ginger Sue . ;‘
One Box Enameline Stove Polish. 1c Quarter Pound Best Ground eppe
SPEBIII. PRIDE ~ - ~ - - - 8'
C?" To obtain these prices. the purchaser will have to buy the entire or
B‘ITTER
OurvOBBA‘flIt'RY BUTTERisthe vrmv our. " ' ‘ '
ANX HOUSEKICEPER NUT USING l'l‘ SHOULD GIVE [T ATRIAL Bil ‘
Vwry Best Creamery Butter, 2% .'.
Fine Table Butler. W
27 1
Good Dairy Butter. 253$:
TWENTY-FOUR POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR ‘1. i
New York Grocery tam“;
DONOVAN’S BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. 3‘.
3.; MAIN STREET. born ~~~~ r, 7
18min retract and rat avenue, . . . .
. 40m WNW 2', "me. i new was any.
...-_ .e
'3
i
Nl) NbED To (:0 anaoan at ,1 %
YOUR HEALTH AT MINERAL; f.
save rur: Tssnsxnocs rxxrsr’ ’
TAKING AT nous, ‘
KUTNOW’S
- IMPROVED rrrrnrscur "
C ARLSBAD POWDE»
Tire only pleasant lasting Carlsbad Pot
p. Carlsbad. the Market.
.1 l'uj/‘cci'ly Rdiublc llnri Hmriivc It’cmcriy for Indigestion. Consipotfion.
sill. limit. Dr'rrbchuv. Kuhn-y and Liver Ilcrangjmnenls.
& , fitment» genuine without our 'l'rsdenn 2'
|
liirach
fac simlle signature of g i
s. KUTNOVV re 00.;
Beware of imitations. T:
"KlilllilW'S iNii-iSTHMiilii
PDWBlil illll Ciiiiiii.
.i .N'rn‘r’ (‘urc for Grip, Asthma, Chronic Catt!"
chills, Hay Fevcr and Severe Colds,
h
if not found at your llruggiats. cut this out and send v
in stamps or money order to KUTNOW BR05.. iii! and bi
rile Place. New York City. who will forward to you. ch
paid. an original dollar package of either preparation.
é iiii‘iiil'i $3.00 ill;
and you Will new not, only
Perfect Fitting Shoe
N883 n’i‘l'sf»
I'm. on» In which 3.2..
Usedfiomhiningflurahiiily a ‘
Making it the imst $3.00 Breathless Shoo in the mar
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
I all on i Heroine them b aim-o purchasing any other .
H. 8. BROWN
South Main Street. 80. Home
.t
.“r""
'IHA
‘ "'I. r.” i ‘
ufis-ihdl If:
A. A-.. . ”a- . Hut—n.
lio'il’fi'lfi'i
was "Bu?“
.
oriarsewancfi'. - emu
Norwalk Chronicler