More
West
all!
,3 , ‘ Mil tflltlll.
miner, corner lai-
,‘ incontinence. the:
bi; , [umuiuourrsn
containment-“rinse“ Hosp.
It with late meet. loath Norwalk.
Moroccan. mints rmcsls.
\ ‘ , ‘ wtu "AMINO. m on
without pain.
, other from
lil’.
menu rues worm Plates.
' , iG'owI Ind Brian Work.)
It!“ km I’Ilaletely. 60c
Fillings, 50c
‘ Fillings, 76c up
.Mfllll-rt . 01-09 to
“ “arm Itreemehle ohsrgee Ind snares:
. “seem evenings until 8 p. m.
' no. es wee-lunar mm.
. Orwi'eetouloe. south Norwalk.
. ., sci yr
i.
i
l
l‘liysiuiau for Women!
silt us. i. l. noun
1 , OII bacon-cited at her oilloe.
It! Inst 81., Bridgeport. lions.
Donna. It. to? r. in. any neyerceptannday.
at: " :m‘c'mlnuonnu
medicine. ome care
tor confinement cues. ems moo-
t . Ladies snilering
incident to the sex cur.
lutheetricustmnildence.
letters pron replied to. I
semi. “’ .m'“
amraucaof receivln the moat
gunned!” treatmentgknown ll.
Pun inputtiuiuluud’simo
Anddealeria
hull Peru and Butlers.
u minuth Norwalk.
#fullllue Intent st lee of
use to on to
l:- and Gilt louldl
@‘m'rfigm b, ”alien
JACOB M. LAYTON
its. lilo est lttiiluri looms
Ill nun llll illlllSl tum
Miul’lekete use steer
heals r ed M mi
“gm. tiles I lain.“ Place.
mm r OleahelikNIrwalk (It.
a“ Esme. sermon-Inn
w......... -...._._.......
d. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
I” eras-r. IOIWALI. um
mun-mom
“thew-II. rel-nears.“
E iiuuuu uuuus.
iuuuu tuuus.
iiuuuu uuuus.
iiuuuu, uuuus.
LOW PRICES.
Ill" PRICES.
u LN PRICES.
. ”I.“ mm.
P!
common
['Pnrtree. Inn. 1......
streets, fer-erase of
Moon on suunuu. "
”Will you ’forsive Ire, gtneralt”
. John W. Turner wee rested in his
eleeafew dIye ago when three words.
more is the Internet a seiutItiou than
plea, were Iddreeerd to Mill.
up, he IIw'hefore him I man of ’military
baring. with snowy hair and whiskers-
I than who would be noticed in I crowd.
on many yesre since Gen. 'I'ur-
ner had seen thst face. but his reoognlv
timofhle visitor wee almost instaute-
Irons. .
“Why. Col. lIuIe. how glId I am to
steroid Forgive your 0! course. ’1'
war is over, and I
unity towerd
other side,"
«it
those who taught on the
. Then followed In luterchsnge of Into
helium reminiscences that would have
led I volume.
Gen. 'I'urner’e vieltor.who introduced
intern in this curious» uehion, wee Col.
CIleb flute, of Newur , N. J. Before
the wer he was an instructor in chemis-
try at West Point, sud iipn. Turner was
one of his pupils. lien. 'l‘uruer shared in
the trials Ind triumphs oi the civil er
Is an officer of the llnion army: Col.
flute, Ilthough I New Iliuglitnd men.
took I more importnnt if, less tryin va
Iltiou in the service of tho Conledogacy.
During those four yenu of which the
struggle lusted Col. linen represented
the interests of the Houth in Europe.
He waI the ilnsuclnl agent of the Con-
fIdIrIte government: he purchased all
the supplies and urruugwi every detail
itu connection with the puymont there-
or.
More is the story he told by Col. liner
toa representstive of the Globe-Demo-
crIt:
"In the your liiiliil received lenvo‘of
IbIeuee, it being their just tenoyeers
since I had graduated. i wont to Euv
rope Ind spent coneldcrsbio time there.
On my return, in iNll, Uni. llclnileld.
who was superintendent of West Point,
informed mothut the University of Ala-
qurI desired In instructor to place the
cadete oi the school on It military bIIiI.
He said ho had recommended me for the
position, and asked me if i would like to
accept it. lreplleil timt i would. and.
after some slight prclirninnry arrange-
meutI,I went to Alnlmun, nod It once
entered upon my new duties. in ll'ebru-
Iry, 180], while there wns yet no bulk of
war,I resigned my position us I Union
ofllcer. In the meentinw. just prior to
my resignation, rny lthe of absence
had been rovukcd. and l hml been or-
dered to Worthington. ’l'horc was noth-
ing further from my though no thnn thut
of tithing noy purt in the mo lint, since I
had I'f'l'ili‘llilllTll’illlllillliitwlilil. in April,
howsvcr,l received a ll'lil'i' to go to
Montgomery from riivpom ll, .ilnllory,
Secretory of the .\'nvy, woo lutd ienowu
me for nmuy years. i wne lliun just
80 years old. (in tho very vlnv on which
the first shot was firm] on Fort Sumter
I resolved my ordon to go i l Icmvopo to
purchase siliclt ordmumos no "right he re»
quired during lliiitmnti-st which hud just
begun. l storied out ummnliuuly with-
out deluy. I was the sole Illmucinl agent
of the government of the i'ouic‘li'rucy in
of arms wait mfmyofiflvr in the Imperial
Arsenal nt Vionriu, nod ion batteries of
artillery at the same plum. 'l'hc Govern:
ment at the United States tried to' pre-
vent our purchasing tiwsc. but the gov-
ernments oi Europe took the ground thIt
they were ordinary liiltitlliiiiflllflstl prod-
note of their countrms, and n» such they
must sell to nil who lli'hlf'llll to pun-hue.
England, of course, bud recognized the
South as I belligerent, though not Is a
power. in any client, time were run-
tions which were noxious to see the
er continued. It was the first reel at»
tempt to conduct tin: nflnlre of a grunt
nation on democratic prim-inure; the pre-
diction hurl been runvlc ihni it true bound
to go to pieces, Ind, the wish losing inthcr
to the thought, there Wow .1 strong de-
Ilre to Ice the prophecy v. l‘.llt'il, Then
the cotton iiiilnillmrlllrr'rs of T'Inglnud
were Imussiug iortutu-h. i’ diam had
been lying on their hands; imw the sup-
ply was source, prices wont up, and the
cause oi the imzreuno in prices being the
er, ll continuance of UM! War Was not
in any way considered a dienstrr. llut 1
Im talklnu philmophy rntiwr than facts.
but me come to the lutter.
"Ari hove told ymi,l received my or-
ders on the day thnt the first shot was
need on Fort rlumter. l nrrivod in
Chsrleston on the evening of the day on
which I started out. I went from there
to BIltlmore. by the llny line. The uuvy
yard at Norfolk had just been destroyed.
The passengers who creme on lmurd the
boat upon which I took pus-mus umde its
destruction their ooo topic oi ('ouverelv
tlon. When i arrived in llIltimure prep-
arations ware being made for the burial
of the four soldiers belonging to the
Mamchitsnim regiment who had been
shot on the previous dsy. Needless to
My the excitement wns lntsnsr. Men
walked through the streets muttering
vengesnee. "no ”it"! did not know whnt
Ilde his neighbor union-ed, so thnt there
who I great dead of bitter discussion;
“it" VII war ll! Nil atmosphere; than
was something in every look Ind gesture
that told of theintensity of feeling which
had been aroused; the talk was of war,
oi the treachery of the south, or the
justice of the can», as the case might he.
[saw the guns being handed out fr
the stores of the dealers in such all
piles. The point which lwished to re h
wIINew York, but on trains were rlrou-
ring: it was said ”out the bridges hId
all been destroyed. l therefore took I
eerriagr for York, Pa, but got no further
thI I'hiiIdelphia. This city wee ruched
II Tuesday. and from there I started ior
New York afterI night‘s rest. Whileon
the train [observed I psesenger sitting
behind use, where I discovered to be
Caleb Cashing, who her! been a turret
III of spine. loeld no Ittentiou tohlru.
reopening that he did not know me, as I
had not seen him since I was I boy.
However, hsvlng left the teeth and taken
the boat, which was necessary in than
dIyI,l again rnet (Inching, Ind raised
my bet to hire. lie returned my salute,
saying:
"'Ceodnorning. Nr. lines. You'reon
the Southern ride now!"
"This wee rather startling, remember»
lag-e I did that hir. tin-hing was the
ehIlrarIu of the Cherleetou convention
tket nominated Itreeklnrldge for Presl—
"l‘ lied: 'Y Ir. in What
“same you rat the (teeth {all
Wereetiee is
theeewerder 'WhItpee repeired
one
Looking .
the no feeling of 02‘
i
. .. A; one 9'94 i momymmmfi
fl
. ‘ outfitters returns ..
win“?! here serious or
Here.
toe. the resentment wee stifle
height. I had been warned by I friend
“not I would have to he cereiui. Ind the
warolugwee soIrceiy necessary.
”On the morning of my reuniting the
wee drawn wee then of Anderson’s corn.
mend marching up Breedwuy. i had no
letters of introduction; nothing which
the run under such clroumetunoos usu-
lally carries. My'utllliou was such that
letters of introduction might hevc proved
#:gerous. I knew that if my move-
ote were to bounced it would probably
be through my bun”. So,’ this I haul
ordered removed to the express office, to
be kept there till turther instructions
were received with regard to it. Subse-
quently I got at young friend to curry it
to Liverpool, England.
”I called on the cashier of I certIln
New York bInk Ind asked the question:
‘Are there Iuy letters iron: Montgomery?
III were greatly startled Ind answered me
by inviting me into the bunk parlor. He
immediately locked the door. pulled
down the IhIdes, end then said:
" ‘Now, wbIt le ltl’
“I sold: ‘I perceive, sir, you are ugl-
tated by my calling on you; lell not
embarrass you by telling you mymsmo.
If you have uuy letters from Montgomery.
please send them round to tho cillce of
'I‘reuholm Bras" of Pine street, to which
arm's plsco oi business I immediately
proceed.‘ Mr. Willlum 'l'rcnholm was
one of the members of the firm. Ills
father lutd been Secretary of Stuto in the
Confederacy, and his son, also, William,
occupied on important position in the
treasury under Cleveland’s first adminis-
trItlou. liouud at theolllco unnumber-
of the firm, to whom onplulncd the ob-
ject of my visit to New York. I told him
first I won without money uud required
It least $500 with which to stun. ior Eu-
rope. liu lrunded inc 8500, I think it was.
Iknow I received the sum which I mou-
tloued would be necessary. The. senior
member of this firm of Trouholm Bros.
well It Charleston; Iuothcr member was
It New York, and" I third at Liverpool,
England, in purtnership with n gentle-
man named Frazer, both doing business
under the title of Frazer do ’I'rcnholm.
This exploitation: becomes necessary in
order to, ennble you to understand how
our fluIncleriug was done. I point upon
which I will subsequently touch.
“I now went over to Canada Ind took
I bout, the North Ilriton, from llnmll~
ion, for Liverpool. But we hnd again to
run Into American waters at Portland.
Ind here was taken on board I portion of
I MIiue regiment of troops, who were
being moved to the front. In contraction
with the sen voyuge there is nothing
special to uurrute, except one little luci-
dout which impressed llh‘l‘lf forcibly on
my mind lit the time. I was silent,us
you cun understood, as in the object of
thy journey. Even ton Southern sympa-
thlzcrou board I never opened my lips
With reference to it. lint one day at
dinner tho war was in some manner
brought up. Sitting beside mo was I
young unvnl oillccr, who startled me by
this reumrk:
“‘I should not be surprised if you were
sent over by Jet! Iluvls to buy arms for
the Confederate army.’
“The mutter bud left such it strong Im-
pression on my mind tlrnt I can recall
tht I hId on my dinner pluto~becf and
brown potatoes. I took it potato on my
fork Ind put it into my mouth in order
to gein or little time to think. When I
Tilt! Iwulloivcd the potuto I uuswcrcd:
" 'I should think if .lell lluvis wanted
torond u mun to Europe for any such
purpose be Wullltl send some one who
knew something ubout nrms.‘
”'Wsll.’ suit! the young oillccr, 'ns I
rule tlioee fellow: who sny leust know
most.”
"’l'lu-m “it! subject was allowed todrop,
much to my sntisfnction.
“l Irrivcd in l-lurope in Ililu time, and
while there rccclvcd full nutlinrity from
the Confederate gowruuwut lo curry out
my Work without oousuliuilou with any
one. ’I'licne instructions were necessary,
bochitsc of tho dungr-r of written dquw
inculn being Milli'il by tho oumuy. And
how (In you think I l‘t‘l't‘il‘i'd this one
document to which I roll-r? Well, it was
ncwml up in the iililt' of an old hoot uud
cll'flt'll lo mo one tiny by u young mun
who liud iltillltf to sinri it pop"! in London
to ilflili'ie uympnlliy ior LlllNli who were
lighting for the losl ounce.
“How were our liuum-lnl mnttrrs ur-
rltngml, you unit? The plnu liilnliil'il was
one oi the simplest in the world. i'oltiul
wnn lioiitziii. lll lllt' Soul it, bring puid for
in pupvr invuwy. It won Iliou shipped in
fast simmers in Summit nud lioruiudI.
[from ilwro it was rmlsigmni to Fruscr,
'I‘reuholiu dc to. of Liverpool, hingluml.
The proceeds of the shin of this cotton
were placed to my credit. uud, with the
tummy so obiuluml. I purclm-u-ll the «up
plies ”Memory for i he i'ouir-«h-rulo uruiy.
I'lvcrythiuu wus paid for in (lush, and
little the lowest prices were oldulued.
'I‘he conlldonco of the poopio of England
in the fiouth wus unlimited. As on in.
ItIIiceoi this, let Iuetell you a little story
of how the govrrumuut of the Southern
Hinton mode I profit of over £0,000,000 in
Will. There were two Vessels lying in the
Victorlu docks, London. They hnd been
built In opium smugglers «ml were for
sole. 'l‘bey were offered to in», but. I bed
no money with which to buy them and
declined the oifer. They were some time
afterward purchIeed by sumo London
speculators Ind sent to Bermuda loaded
with arms, Immuultlon. etc, for the
South. But their owners were IfrIid
they could not run the blockade. Under
these conditions I mule arrangements
with the new owners to buy one chip,
giving in exchhugo for it some cotton
errInte. These war-rents entitled the
bearer of them to I certain number of
pounds It sixty days after- the date at
drawing. The gentlemen who sold rue
the ship wee afraid to risk sending his
warrants to heve them met, so he came
no me Ind asked rue for duplicates, so
that, ii the errInts were destroyed. he
could still have the written evidence of
the indebtedness. I could not give the
duplicates. The ship wee natured the
Merrimacmnd I very short time Iltero
ward she was calling from Wilmirmton
with I iced of cotton. The night wee
dark and eturray, end she mum in oelit
alert with soother vessel. her sister vee-
ui curiously enough. it were with dint
en ty the not book into port. A meeting
of the lmsrd oi survey was held, lot! it
wee decided thIt the vessel could not be
It Wilmington ice the govern-
ment. It wee solo at public auction by
the concourse:
snowboarders-Incine-
:: ell all
’elty the first sight to which my attention t t
newbie in see ‘
H or .. . or!
k. thing for the use of the Confederate
troops hut‘m‘yseli'. Meson ’epent his time
in England us reprcsoututlvo oi the Con-
federacy in I source. end. by the why, once
when he showed I disputiltlou to in-
tnrfere with me we had rather I sherp
“‘I wunt“you, umjor,’ suld he, ’to in-
spect some supplies which have been pur-
chased through me under oontrIot.’
“ ‘I went to inspect the contract iirat,‘
I replied.
“ ‘Youug man,‘ IIld he, ‘do you know
to whom you In tulklngi’ He wee one
at those very pompous men. 'Whom do
you acknowledge Is your superior?
“‘No one on this side of the water,’
said I. "I‘bo only superior I recognize it
the secretary of inn and the officers be-
tween him and myself.’ And then I
pulled out the instructions I bud received
Ind showed him the old shoe in which
they bud been sewed up.
“The war, like this story. come to In
end. I traveled over Europe for it time,
listened to some of her representative
men on public Ifl'ulrs, and finally re-
turned to the South. lwus never in poll-
tice. My first vote was given for ’l‘ildon.
Nuturnlly, I took to business. Since their
I have been engaged in it. I have for-
gottcu the WM and the cotton which I
represented for so long, und 1 have given
you I history of some events connected
therewith which never yet found it place
in print.”
l’efler Is Careful :f '37.... Whiskers.
One of tho plcnsnnt sights occasionally
met with at the (lupitol is the display of
harmony that exists in prlvnt among
seemingly the most incomp: ibis ole.
menta of both branches of Congress.
Early during the present Congress it was
nlmnst it daily occurrence for e‘x-l'ipculicr
Reed and Representative llourkc (Jock-
ruu of New York to sit down together by
themselves in the Home rcetuuruut and
eat lunch.
In the Senate restaurant the other day,
I quartet sat down at s table together
that crested some interest. It consisted
of Senators Sherman, Chandler. Cullom
Ind Puffer. Mr. Shermnn wus sitting It
the bend of the table, Senator I’eil'er It
hieleft, .\ir. Chandler stills right, end
Mr. Cullom next to Mr. I’cfl'er. '
The latter bud tied I napkin under his
chin Ind over his whiskers, ml were I
profound look ofwisdom. It lent Irich,
picturesque effect to the group, and luci-
deutully illustrated the tender cure the
Populist Senator from Knusus bestows
upon hlsluxurious hirsute- udorumeut.
When out In the open nlr, Mr. l’cil’cr
lug the blusts of Ilnrom to daily With
hangs his banner on the outer wall. allow-
uurcstruinvd freedom with his pride and
joy; but no designing oyslor may seek
seclusion nud refuge within thut tropical
growth of lluir; no strny sputter of cluiu
broth rnny turnlsb the gloss of those silk-
ou slrnmls. . _
While the group Wilgi’JJ-(lsi engorged,
Senator Stewart's stalwart form passed
in at the door. ’l'liore Were a number oi
vucuut souls at tho inlrlo; but the: chudn
stutosumu only oust a glance at his bored-
ltury enemy, chulor Sherman. uud cross-
ed the room with serene disregard of the
quartet.~——\l’nshiugtou Post.
Holding Ilia Congregation.
To succeed in this is one of the tests of
the modern pronvbor. 'l‘lu-rt- is so much
preaching, so mnuy churches and such I
multitude of lecturers nud other spank-
ers, thut people louve the prcuchcr who is
dry and uninteresting. It is often I sure
trial to u Worthy man who in doing his
very best. Sometimes cougrz'gullmtri are
headless nnd blnmcwurtlry in tint they
desert n mun they ought to stuud by. A
Search prr-uchor wus‘ iortnuntc in this
mntlcr in his Congrcguiiou according to
the following story;
A prisoii i‘llllpll‘llll wns ru'outly up.
pointed in I cortniu lo\\’li lie was it
mun who grr-ully muguillml his miller,
and, coloring out: of the cells on his lirst
round ui' inspection. he with much pour-
po~ . llius Iltltll't'uht‘ll tho prinoucr who
(no opioil it:
"Wt-ll, sir, tloyou know who i um?"
"No, nor I dllmu care," “he the curt
reply.
“Well, l mu your primu rhuplulu."
“Uh: yo nri‘; wucl, | True lit-uni if ye be-
fore.”
"And whnt (llil yo hour?" returned the
chaplain. his curiosity getting the better
of his dltzuity.
“Wool," replied the prisoner. “I heard
the lust two kirks yo were in yo preached
tin-m both empty, but I'll be huuged if
ye'll ilml ll slc' l'tll cosy iuuttcr the duo the
some wi' this one."
Pool and llllllanla in I Church.
The Adonis. Muse” i'ollgrcgntlonul
clllll'i‘ll rm-uutly tlcdlontcd n congregation
house nud pursoungo coulniuiug some
rudlcul llltitll'l‘li lruturos. The house, he-
sides coiliuluiug more completely the
femurs» found in pnrish lmliiws, him it
bowling alloy. is well equipped uymuusi-
um. uud I billiard nod pool room, the
most rudiml fenturo of all. The auditori-
um hits it pint form with footllghts, II
ucur on approach to I alone M could well
be built in connection with to church,
even in the midst of liberal Adonis folk.
The church lute it well litiod kitchen,
runny inblou, lots of tublc lluon, silver-
ware. and dishes. It has rondiug rooms,
elIIs rooms. and I study for the pastor.
The bowling nlley is in the basement,
dirt] is Ilwnys full of merry youths It Io-
oeeelblo hours. The gymnnsium in the
attic is constantly patronized. Lust week
a class of young men were organized and
Professor :49er of Williams College was
engaged for instructor. The young worn.
on have become Jealous, and it has been
decided to prohibit the use of the gym-
uasium by the boys for severel hours
each day and turn it over to the girls.
who Ire determined to form an athletic
II'IoolItlon. too.
The church is not selfish. It hes thrown
open the doors of its line congregation
houuto the whole cemmunlty, believing
that a bettering oi social conditions is I
no toward purlilcetlou.
'Ifltere are one or two of the old conserv-
Itlve element who look uanvorsbly upon
the congregation house. end its well no-
ironies! pool Ind blllihrd tables. Cue
Ieye:
" By and by there will be I eeloou cou-
ueoted with every church. If you put in
billiard tables, bowling alleys, Ind knu-
naeluma. and say as long as the boys will
play they had better play at church. why
not put in I bar. for as long In men will
drink. why not let them drink It
ohurehi"»Boetou Journel.
0W
«Matthieu.
rum . use
sought so lets ,
in an editorial shout lilo-Tom. the (I-
alone tobIcoo habit cure. "We know of
nurture cured by lio-‘lbhecmohe
prominent Bi. mu Irehlteet. smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two hour
cured him so that even the smell of to.
boom nekee blur sick." Nov'i'o-Beo gold
and guerauteed by R. H. Plaletetl. Ho
cure, no pay. Book free. Sterling Hem-
edyvCoq New York and Chicago.
Promptneee is e commendable virtue
That’s why we odor you One Minute
Cough Cure. It is prompt in relief Iu'd
prompt in curing. That is what it It made
for. G. A. Gregory a Go. and G. C.
Btllleon.
Mrs. Emily Thorpe, who resides It
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves the pain so
quickly Ind eifoctuslly Is Chamberlain’s
Peiu Balm, and that she has also need it
for lame back with greet success. For
sale by G. C. Btillsou, drugglet.
it it New York millionaire gives it din
no: It 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
$700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
Ind those people spend $1,456.00 In doc»
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
owh for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capits if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire It Piniswd'e drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
gel information about (lentils Blcol Cure
Ageutlemun of this count who hIe
excellent judgemnt rrmsr d to netbc
other day that he knew of no pill. so
good for constipation. dyspepsia Ind
liver complaint as Do Witt's Little Early
Risers. G. A. Gregory to Co. Ind G. C.
Stillsou.
Newspaper Reporters Wanted.
We are Informed that the Modem Prose
Auociatiou wants one or two newspaper
ool‘rcepondents in this county. The
work ie light and can be performed by
either lady or gentlemen. Previous ex
patience is not necessary. Ind some of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such I posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Associ
ution, Chicago. Ill.
We wish to state to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Cure is a safe and re-
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup. colds, hoersness and lung tron-
bloe. It is pleasant to take and quickly
cures. G. A. Gregory to Co. and G. 0
floor) .
uuu out,
3 GAZETTE Bllilllllill.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
end hoping that we may increase our
rules for the next month, we will have
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are I few of the good things:
40 pro. Indies' Turn Pat. Iosthcr Slip-
pers. worth 2.00, at 1.39.
80 prs. Ledlee' 'I‘uru Kid Slippers,
worth 1.00, still) ch).
20 rs LsdioI'G. Welt I’It. Tip Shoes,
35‘? E width only, worth 4.60, It
ililpre. Ladies’ Put. 'l‘ip Opera and
Corlumon Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00,
It .50.
180 re Lsdlee‘ Kid Common Sense
Welt hoes. worth 800, at 2.00 I pair.
In our Nun’s Depsrtment, we will
offer the balance of our well known 8.00
Cork Sole rihoe It 2.50 I pIir.
ill) prr. Men's Cork Solo, LIce. worth
2.00. It 1.50I pair.
80p". Men's Cork Bole, Leos and
Uongreee,(eizes 9,10;|Ind 1]). worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 prr. Men’s Groin Shore, worth
2.00. at 1.50.
fall“ of lion's Arctics It 85 etc. I
pa r.
fill prr. Police shoes, worth 2.00. It
1.50 a pair.
no prr. lion's Shoes at 85 cents.
do Boye’ Grain Shore, worth 1.75,
at 1.”
Youth in the same, worth 115, It
so prr. Youth's Shoes at 10 cents.
to pre. Boye' Shoes It 80 ante.
An inspection of Our Goods and Our
Prices is I LPosltive Conviction that
‘ rue wnin snort mu
hofleriugthe
Greatest Bargain-
“ “I. my
nuts: gonna
iliiTEll PilllEfl.
‘w-latmmdlMM“
t
that suits
Will Pilll.
I received about e on than
and rolls of new goods 1
week. Among them 8" line If
PREBSED PIPER, hand "I
Also a large line of lllmflo
800M, They are beautiful
lor papers. Cheaper goods in
immense variety. Glad to the
you at any time.
Palmers’ Supplies. in-
isis’ Materials, Glass.
" s
Competent men for ah‘w/ork
in our line.
E. E. Gorham,
comer First In. and low 8!.
EAST NORWALK-Z
JUST BEBEIVEIT!
CAR LOAD
mill ’5
F LOUR.
Three Car Loads of »
ill-iii uumu um.
Ton’flsr Loads of ‘ '
OHOlCE lilillllll llll,
wmcu we: sum. in
Quantities Tu tun rurumtre
BELOW l
l
MARKET PRICE“
lilllllllill llliill'
FiliE lillllilllfi Will
IA MAI/71 AT
Mrs. Holmes’ 3
Bill IlllllEfll STilllE.
wmuwros "a. score WM
".
b, .. »
“some“
Norwalk Chronicler