Tobacco
goes more than
twice as fair as
i any other kind. .
This Is The FLOUR,
That ”$0813ng phi“ at the
Which shows that
Wuhburndirosby’s superlative
Makes the Best Bread in the World.
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble ill Comatock. G. E. Frederick.
- . In. Glover, Robertson Bros.
4,’ Ilnnne dz Benedict. E. B. Morehome.
’} W. S. anford. Hugh Donnelly.
. ner.. O. K. Scofleld.
1‘ iii. 0. Horton, S. H Raymond & Son,
AND OTHERS.
BohensJuckertGoodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD.GCT.
I3 111
INTWBING
i. .SHEPli ii [iii SCOTT.
W
The Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevailcd Upon to line
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the Drngglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
Thisisnotnpntent medicine, but a prescrip-
tion comBonnded on scientiiic principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cure of all blood iiiseases. The cures
wrought by ltnre simpl wonderful and have
attracted thousands to t e doctor's parlors for
ant.
lbsuch an extent is the demand upon the
time-ad attention of the doctor for his medi-
as from pen is who could not visit New
York clty.that tbtcame a matter of am to
some plan by which the general to lie
conidhesn plied with this genuine. v noble
medium for this purpose A. A. iineoherd
hashesn calledtotlonth Norwalk to error: e
33%}. G.Totnlinson.tioutii Not-walk, and .
ls. Norwnlk. to permit them to keep in
and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
leisurely venerable. and excellent ton l'
he ltler. a blood purifier unoxcelled. n
tonifinothlagcsn asl. Dr. Beau. has
3:3» h life to the t iomnuh knowledge
and nnderstamiln of blood «licenses. a few of
wbiohnronstned ere: Kidney disease. linr
complaint. sick headache. mumolsr rheuma-
dyapopsln. ion of appetite. moutlpa.
. scroinls, sygthilis, (‘nnt‘i‘rilllli humor-smelt:
«Anton salt roommplmplsson m,
moi eblllty. boils. dizziness. female wealt-
mnlnrlsl poison.
above named drunlm have received
first consignment and would invite all
as tonsil and Minnie M‘lillnlllloil with
rite of n rivet remedy. Dr. Mott's
icine.whtm p scalindru storm. is sold
the name of Dr. Scott’s
I
notion-ills. and
£2.10] intend telling a blood malicino should
to try Dr. ticott's filament-ills.
W
lie Pills lists to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
yer—'V
“FOR 8A is! BTW ...
V E. I. Tomlinton, south liomllt;
”A ID “
ll. ll. lllll llorsalli. m“
dacoe mamas“
5 Hrs, ills nil inlinllnsttnc .
till Bill! Alli lilillil ism
sums Tickets and liter]
mi. s a.
to Post onto.“I still: gm.“ lil'l'i'
‘ Q 1
Public. sacroiliac-tr
umimns. so
nectar-5%
f
in: ofthe (invents Ides-Mnemo-
.dv end the lemon lamina loo-t
'I'hreo Terrible Don and lights Adrift In
an Open Boot—lied No Lights Burning.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. il.——The British
ship Prince Oscar. from Liverpool, Cup
tain Henderson, collided in mldocesn on
July 18 with an unknown sailing vessel.
Both ships sank'ia less than ten minutes.
Six members of the crew of the Prince
Oscar and all on board the unknown ves.
sel were lost.
The survivors-17 in number—were res-
cued by the ship Dharwar after having
been conflncd'in an open boat with neither
food nor water for three days. They were
transferred to the British steamship (3a-
pac, from Pisaqua, and brought to this
port.
The names of the lost are William
Knight. cook, of South Shields; Oscar
Neilson, seamen. of Christians; E. Peter-
sen,:scnman, of Denmark; August Car-
ion, dockboy, oi 0stond;1. Roiap of Deng-
lass, Isle of Man; J. Anderson, steward,
of Liverpool; the entire crew 'of the un-
known vessel.
Those saved and landed hero in the Ca-
me were Captain John Henderson, Mate
B. Lynch, Second Mate I). Plggott, Car-
penter Carl Abrahiimscn, William Oliver,
scaman; Charles Olsen, seamen; A. Bunt-
ing, scaman; P. Tobin, seaman; Albert
Neilson, scaman; P. Petersen, smiman;
L. Olsen, seaman; Thomas Doyle, new
man; W. Peterson, seanum; .T. Jose, scu-
mau; Ariel Homborg, seamen; A. Mor-
ley, soaman; H. Everett, cabin boy.
Disaster (local-red at Midnight.
The disaster occurred shortly after mid- ,
night in latitude 9:30 south, longitude
28:20 west. The Prince Oscar, which was
bound from Shields, which port she left
on May 27 for Iquiquc, laden with coal,
was going at a clipping gait on the port
tack before a brisk wind and with all can-
vas set. It is estimated by the crew that
she was making about 634 knots an hour,
when suddenly there loomed up directly
under her hows a four mastcd vessel.
The mate asserts that the stranger had
no lights burning, and after she was
sighted it was impossible to alter the
course of the Prince Oscar. Tho iron hull
of the latter struck the unknown full
amidshlps, knocking her almost ,on her
beam end and crashing through the wood-
work until licr prow was more than half
buried. The stranger went over almost
on her beam ends as the Prince Oscar
backed away from the rebound.
As the crew of the Prince Oscar stood
peering through the darkness they saw
the stranger partially right herself, and
then she rapidly began to sink. They
listened in vain for some signs of life, but
not a cry for help nor a word of command
came from the stricken vessel. In less
than four minutes from the llilll‘ sho was
struck thostrangcr hrolcd ovur and plung-
ed stern first inlo the depths lit-low.
(‘nplain Henderson of the Prince Oscar,
who was below in his berth, rushed on
deck just in [lino to discover that his ship
was also sinking. The pumps Wore man-
ned, but in less time than it takes to tell
it, it was discovered that tlirrc was nohopo
from that source. Lifeboat-i were ordered
out adrift, and the men were. told to jump
and swim for their lives. They all wvut
overboard, and with the i-xvvptiun of two
unfortunutns reached the sumll boats.
‘Captain Henderson could reach it.
~fect beam, 21% feet doc
Captain ”i‘llllt‘rhllll, who was the last
man to leave the ship, “'i'lll over in his
night garments and swam fully tivu miles
bellm- ho was picked up. lloih boots but"
cred about the St‘l‘lll‘
daylight cami- in an ciliirt to rescue the
two missing llll'lnllt'i‘n‘ of tin- l’rinre Us- l Mrs. ilnlvh has nbluilmlan auilh-m‘mviih
car's crew and any nmnlwr of lllt' crew of
the stranger who might have llt'l'l] furtu- '
nuloouoiigh to have kept afloat. They
found' on our. hmvvwr, and nothing to
indicate the “unit“. home or destination of
their (:onipunious lu misfortune,
Three Days of Suflerlng.
Flnitlly tin-y left the scoop and bonded
they knew not exactly when» ’l‘wi-nty
fuurliours llili'l' a lll‘flVyfii‘il struck the
bout Pilillllllillili’ll by Mute Lynn-h and rap-
Blzod it. Her m':'iipuiii.~i-—rigltt in txumln-r
—-\\'i'i'i!lllril\\'ll into the sun, and llli'lhl'
ready ovi-ri-rowdi-d craft which (‘opmln
Ht-lulrrsnn commanded put quickly to the
rescue. 'l‘hvy “‘l'l’t' hlli'i‘i'vl‘illl in getting
four of tlu-tm-u aboard. The rest wore
drown-id.
'l‘in-rv wore now l7 men in the small
lifeboat, with nothing to out, nothing to
drink and buroly room to stretch their
Weary limbs. The aim was broillng hot.
and their hunger and thirst was almost
unlnvtrahlu. Toward owning of tho sec
ond duyum- of tho crew illsrovorml a small
cask oi llsholi utom'd away in the little
imitl. This was dealt out totho survivors
in stool] «lows. and they used it totuolaicn
their parrlwtl lips and mayors. Mind of
the own wvro partially naked, having had
no limo in sci-urn any rlutlnm lwfori- loavr e
int: tlivlr tunnel,
For lhrrn days and oluliln they floated
thlirl on the lumen of tho south Atlantic.
and just as llwy \wrr about in nbamlott
hope they sighted the ship llharwor. frmu
London, bound in Mullmumo They not»
i‘l‘l‘lll‘il lll nilrm'ling the attention of illmw
on board and worn mun upon lwr ilm‘kl. ;
'l‘lwy wrri- nl‘i'rlf'llt‘fi cn-ry attention and
ftiruinhmi \vlib fmsl. drink and clothes,
and four days lllli‘f‘, in mitotic libilli
moth. longitudi- :iT-llo wool. wvro put
olsmrd llw I'upac. bound for this port. l
All oi the sort-lion still hour cvidcuvm
of the eiifl'vrliigo they endured whilv
aboard tho mmll bum.
t‘optoln llvndrrum, when Minn, time
wry rush-Mil. [li’i‘lvl‘l‘llig not in giro the
full detail»: of llw tllsosivr until ho had
rcporlwl to lirlllsh i'otmll i‘llmwrton,
Which olllclal will be asked in institute a
naval muri of inquiry and bear the full
details of How ill-taster.
Alli-r mmv plenum-loll. however. “up“
loin llcndrrsoii told the following story: .
repul- Anderson's My.
" we Mt Shields on May 27 for iqniqne,
with man time of msl, and our voyage.
up in tho night of the collision won quite
devoid of any Intern-ting lectures.
the night, of July ifl. win-n the collision
mourn-d, i had just inrncd in. leaving
lhetlw‘k in charge of the chief officer.
The wind was Mathwml and equally. and
there was t‘flllfildl‘mhil‘ mm Wo tire-re my
ing about til—slid; an, knots an hour, with
everything so? Psi'fipfihfl llw lore and that
can topsoilant sails. full and by wind on
port trick.
"The mate new mailing of the omit-melt
inn Vim-1i until units was olmmt on top oi
no, and he podilreiy asserts that neither
or her side lights were burning. l
"£iltohaaererystlteiiotmnrsssetond its
ijmw tnswster stoliro»
’ Oklahoma l‘ily umbvr sonic-two for mur-
nf the wreck until ‘
. Gorernm Tillman of booth Caroline and
(in ' auditorium bore in a debate on the state
inlay that A rclwr Milton
East Orange. N.
George's church,
as
committal, any portion or the, phloem.
ante salsa mightiest! to the discov- -
eryoi‘her identity.
"I am confident all were drowned.”
continued the captain, and tears trickled
down his weather beaten checks as he
thought oi the loss of life. He claims his
statolncnt and those oi ‘ his; men will he
suflicicnt to exonerate him from all bionic,
as the vessel which went down with all
hands was clearly at fault.
Whether or not the investigation will be
held in Philadelphia is not known, as the
British consulato’s ofiico was closed before
All
the rescued remained aboard the Capac.
The Prince Oscar was owned in Liver.
pool by A. Gibson and was built in Iiurtltr
pool in Mill. She was 2230 foot long, 37
, 1,292 tons reg-
ister and wz. built of iron, Captain Hen-
derson is well advanced in years and has
followed the son since a more boy, this be«
ing his first accident.
Drifting Fishermen Picked lip.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. il.—Thc British
steamship Baker Standard, Captain Rob
inson, in port from I’cnarth, picked up
of! the banks at 9 o'clock in the evening
on Aug. :3 two French fishermen named
Bosonly and Tcsuy, who had gone adrift
from one of the Gloucester fishing schoon.
are several days previous in ’a tlory and
became lost in a fog. They were exhaust-
ed whcn picked up by Captain Robinson,
and it was several days beforuthcy could
give any account of themselves. They are
still on board the steamship.
Jim Clarke, “110 Had Killed Many Men.
Shot by In Unknown Assassin.
Darvon, Aug. 9,—Jim Clarke, the Rio
Grandc railroad detective, who was shot
and killed in the street at Tcllnrido by an
unknown assassin, was formerly a desper-
ate outlaw and is believed to have himself
killed more than a score of men. Darin
the war he was a member of Quuntrell’l
band of guerrillas.
Afterward ho was a government scent
and indinn fighter. lie was a member of
the Jesse James gang, and after it was
broken up he committed numerous stage
robberies in the northwest. Eight years
ago he settled in Tclluride. where he served
a long time as town marshal, enforcing a
strict observance of the law. He had the
reputation of being one of the best shots
in the world.
A HOTEL FIRE.
Your Pet-none Burned to Death, and On.
Man Is Missing.
Pi;)ilti.liTilN, ()r., Aug. limiv‘iruconsnm-
ed thc’i‘ransfvr hotel and several build-
ings adjoining on Main sirm-t. Four bod-
ies have been romvorml from the ruins,
and one man is still lillfifilnfl.
The killed are l-‘rank Brotllng. Old
Wolf, an lndlau; G. (‘larking and Wil-
liam Strucnscn. .l. ll. Taylor is missing.
'l‘hvrv WI'TI' 29 gun-sis in the house at
the time of the tire. The llroorlginatvd
on an upper floor of the hotel and was
caused by a man droppinga lighted march
near gasoline.
she Seeks Her Son's Pardon.
llrzzmm list", Muss, Aug, il.—.\irs.
S. F. "illi‘ll of (lkluhomu is hero sucking
from President (‘lmw-land an absolute
pardon for bvr son, who is now in jail at
tier and who i» in lm hanged in October
unless l‘Xi‘l‘lillVl‘ clemency is interposed.
tin: [ll'i‘lilili'lll, and hr is lluW considering
the mar. 'l‘hv [li'llilllllt'i’ has presented
many dm-unu-nis and b-ilvrs from promir
lli'lll persons all im-r the country support-
ing her rerun-st.
Defender llvfrnts Jubilee.
Nam-our. ll. 1.. Aug. ilw'i'ho llofrud»
or (Ii-fouled liw .lubilw ii iullulli-s lil emu
nulls in a cl mile ram- over tho triangular
murm- oil lii'vtiluti's point in u light wind.
The course was llio smm‘ us that ill 'l‘lll‘ii'
day's rac'r-«lhrm- lcgsof sown miles i‘lli‘ll.
'i'hv lullllri “t'i‘t' i-xpu-vtml to voter the dis-
lniii'o twice. making ~l'.’ lliilwl, but the
comutlliro lil‘l'lllrl'll the rare lllilolll‘d at
the rod of tlu- first round.
Firs-men at Ilwego.
ilwtsao, .\'. Y., Aug. il.—-.-\ banquet
was given at the [\hwnga lloitso to the
delegates and Hiii‘lilri of lhci'vmml New
York \‘olunicvr i‘lrctm-n‘s ma-iaiiou,
now holding its third annual convention
llI'l‘t'. i'rl'rtilll'lll Frank linker lntrmlurmi
the «maker of the evening. fitnic 'l’roauur
I'I’ Ailillmm ll, t'nli'lll. ti'liinilloiii‘ ill a very
happy win.
i‘nin killed Ills "rather.
HTATl-'-\‘ll.i.l:. N. l’., Aug, limit) llnvlo
county l-‘ilnmrv l'olu shut and klllrd his
broth-r. Marshall i‘am. The killing was
ilu-rmoli u! a mlsumlrmiamiltm about
the willmurui of an lli'i'ttllfll, and tho
ulnmiiug m'rill‘ri‘tl oi awhmt thrashing in
tho iii-lghlmrhmsl. The Mayor twaiiual.
Killed While lite-ling it little.
Harman. Aug. lbw-Tim body of a man
stiptsmsl in be that of Andrew lioclifunl
of l'hlrngo has born found near the Lake
Hliort- railroad tracks at latituviow. The
indications are that ho foil off while alt-ni-
lug bride and “its run over by the freight
train.
Talk of Crushing the Revolution.
Manolo. Aug ll «~le prmnlvr, Motor
Cantatas dol i‘nullllo, in on inlorvhvw, said
that the Hpmush government was proper.
ed to dispatch iodooo troupe to Cuba ii
rosemary. mldlnelhst the l‘I-ls‘llloti would
be chinliml llfllllrl' tho and of tho your.
numerator Tillman M t‘rohibliioit Posh.
Pmmmrios Pans, H. 1.. Aug. llWEX~
Pmlcsmr
Homtiol Dickie. pn-sltlent of the
national
thlhition party. met at the
liquor dispensary system,
Marries) lrt moss.
flirts»). Aug. il-Ji‘ho Times announces
linnllngdon of
lit-Ion Gum of
.i.. on 'l‘msday st fit.
Boomer square.
notions titled in o Riot.
mo Jammie». Aug. out: is mined
thotsnnmbcro! ltalians employed on the
Rio Does room have been killed during
note MWls the minced
Mutations.
New York was married to
m was... 4 uwmtnwzr'xtmwms
mallMunfll-doyltghhtheydld t“ ‘ m -
3 ruins.
monomer... can... mister,
Brick Buildinglnfiow rm (lit: Drop!“
Through, Cnfldng Down With 'l'hm
Eight Workman. '
NEW YORK, Aug. il.--'l'hc list of dead
from yesterday's building collapse is still
incomplete. The full horror of the acci-
dcntis just being realized today. The cen-
ter of the eight story yellow brick and
iron building at the northcast corner oi
Broadway and West Third streQ, one
blodk south of Washington square and
opposite the curve of the Sixth avenue ele«
voted mad, foil without warning. About
80 inch Wt'i‘t! at work inside, and of these
it is believed that more than a dozen were
killed.
Ten Wore injured more or loss seriously.
Throc (ii'iiil bodies were taken from the
ruins up to this morning. the list of missa
lag men reported to the police numbering
01 those in the list marked missing sev-
eral Mo known to ho but-lad in the collar
of the building bouruth a mass of heavy
flrcbrick, tile, cement, sand, mortar, mam.
moth timbers and enormous girders and
beams Weighing several hundred tons. Po.
lice Unmaiu Raisins estimates that at least
eight bodies lie beneath this avalanche of
building material, and he admits that his
estimate is conservative.
Contractor (inlllgan has a gang of 70
men working at. this mass of debris, with
dangerous cracked Willis and jagged floors
towering over them. Great ilaro lights
blazed on the scone all last night, and the
work will be pushed until every square
foot of the enormous mass of material has
been dug over and every mangled corpse
recovered, ,
The Dead Recovered.
John Burke. ~ll years old, laborer, mar-
ried; lives in the Fourteenth ward, Brook-
lyn. Dead body taken from the ruins.
Charles Peterson, electric wiroman, 20
yearsold, married and had one child; was
working lwsidc Smith and buried in the
Charles; Smith. electrician. of 216 East
Ninety-sixth street. Taken from the ruins
alive, but. dli‘d at St. Vincent's hospital
30 minutes later.
Following is a list of the injured men:
John Clone, driver, knocked from his
wagon by a falling beam and seriously in-
jun-d; St. Vincent's hospital.
William Fox, laborer, aged 20. of 133
Liberty place, Brooklyn; thigh broken
and internal injuries; muydic; New York
hospital.
William Frank, name given by his fel-
low Workmcn to ltalian laborer; serious-
lylnjuri-d; St. Vintmnt‘s hmpitai.
Cornelius (Snider, bricklayer, of 773
Borgia) Sir-not, Brooklyn, bruthvr of John
Gulch-r, luruiuan of the plum-tors; scalp
wounds and muluslons; may die; New
York hospital.
.lnbn lx’i-lly of White Plains. struck by
falling bricks while walking past the
building; broken llnw.
.lumiw' ix’vmn-y, lillhtrt'r, flit) East vau
tyi-iglilh fill‘l’i‘l; contusion of tho bat-k.
JilSl‘llll Livingston, purl; policeman;
slightlyinjurml by a fall after making
two lll‘.‘|\'i‘ i'i‘s‘i‘lm».
Jillill'~ U'i‘mmol', til years old, 3‘.“ Must
Thirty fifth strut-l; head out and possible
skull lith‘flii'i'.
-—-— Smith. bricklayer. llrm‘iklyu; two
ribs few 1 un ll and i'unliislulh‘.
The Missing.
lliui-jr lilllllv‘lllll‘f', it) yours old, mar-
riml. tilur. inn: mp at Work on eighth
lliml‘.
l’utrivk i'n‘hin. pla‘étcrvr. Atlantic and
(‘lnwm awuum. Brooklyn,
Mll'liun‘l l":il:i‘ji'. lulml‘t'l", lll I'l‘lllti' when
llli' ltllllllil‘: full.
.lnmn l-uri-rll. lulv-rur; in f‘l'lllll‘ when
llil‘ buileizu: full.
.‘lli'lmvl l-Iirull. it”: years old. ‘ll‘fllllllt‘
ii-r. lilillii‘l‘fnl‘ll. N. .l.
ill-'luu-l li'lynn. plaster-or. married, ill
'l‘lilltl ;i\”'llll , lll‘nmklyll.
.lmm ~ Hrmw. l2 yours old. married. in-
b-m-r, lli': ifasi Hue lluudrml and Twelfth
sim't, New York.
l‘liu’unl llnnli‘y. plasterer, nutrrh-d, ill)
“t‘ Kalb iih'illli', llrnoklyu,
.lnlili lilrliuirv. plmiii-rt-r, single. Myrtle
urn-nun. lli‘unklyn.
Prior Morris. Sill your»: old, iuurriml, ln‘
llfll'i'l'. llil East (luv lluudrrd and ’l‘wi-llth
s‘l‘i‘i‘i'i, NIWV Yill’k.
.lomm~ Murphy, laborer. Atlantic lii'e‘
uuu. Brooklyn
Mlolinvl ()‘llarc. laborer, 11:2 Walworih
stmvt. lirs-nklyu.
i'lii’lniuplu‘l‘ O‘Rourke. laborer. married,
3255!. .‘llark's avenue. Brooklyn.
i‘luirlm. lillvy. laborer; in collar when
lllt‘ lillllillng fl-ll.
.‘liii-hm-I Savage, plaslvror's laborer.
lnnrriml. Filo Myrtle avenue, llrmklyn.
ih-orga- Mniih. lmnwurkor. :lfi yearn-sold,
la-tlugtun :m-uuo and (luv llundrmi and
'l'lill‘ly :m-wlui direct. New York.
i‘luu-lm Thoma-i. :3:l years old. tilcr,
'l'hiriy i‘uurih elm-i, Now York; lust soon
at ism-It on the llflh ilmr.
Alt'iliilllllflll‘d by n ('ruh.
'l'lio rrmh uhli‘h ucrompnlilml tho rul-
lapm» unis iii'afvulug. A holollilfi-vt square
Wm ilimli' through the lllliltlli' of the big
building lrmu roof to l'i‘llfll'. lion-int of
“Ul’ltflli‘ll \vrri- curried down in the ruins.
l'rlv» of lml‘rnrhcard for a umuul wcro
slillovil by livllli of iron, mortar and ilmiwr.
'l'livu luliusvml uuums mulgrmtnu. which
told of tho agony"! ibosi- buried alive.
Homo ivoro imprisoned by falling lu'otue.
whllo others were criminal in ilmllt. their
bodies lying bulio-uib lbw debris.
To those on ill" low: r lluors tho crash
«‘nuto illu- a I‘llill of thunder. Pllsai'nl by
in lilo oitwi lmml the tmrnnd looked up»
Word, 'l‘lw ground ulmok and lil‘.’i\‘i‘tl un‘
ill'f‘ their fowl. and n i'lilllil of dust rims“
and slim out cvvryihing. When the cloud
lifted. ilu‘ now building on the corner was
rim-aha]. 'l'luri- was no ill'lli‘lll in the
Iti‘wi, All had fallm within. but through
gaps mmlv' in tho mill pedestrians saw no
"pun spare win-to lwfm-v ilu-ro had been
iron and brick. Him-ding and lsiwlldcrml
turn criiwdml out {min the debris on their
hands and knees
Another likyole Manufacturing Firm.
AHMH‘. Aug. it—Wiih tho sow-Mary
of stain was lumnmmlcd tho ritnnlcy
Clydo Manufacturing antimony of New
York to "annular-tum bicvvh-s.
A flop to Armenia.
CiliéiTAY‘leIll‘LE. Aug. il.-~Tlic sultan
has onlvrml that £2,500 (Turkish) bu dim
tribunal to the needy inhabitants of Ban.
noun.
"M... an...“
Fair; slightly runner; southwesterly
winds.
-~W
w. A, poplin & to.»
For Men'and Boys. ' I i
ii Main $1., lltmall. Sentinel Building. St. ltmli.
F OR THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING inniwm
TH E0. OLSEN.
m
The Gate City llllll Stone Faucet Filler.
Manufactured oi Polished Brass and Highly liicksl Plated.
This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter, rendering it per-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health.
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the past 15
years.
supra upwui HARDWARE to. *
nuns t til,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
Plllllli llllllHlllll
in the town. We handle nothing but the best.
afiord to do otherwise.
Cannot
_ .W. . H... "mm...“
FRANCIS & 00.,
RELIABLE CLOTHlERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwaii, Bonn,
in invitation is hereby ex- .
..._ lendedlo its people of Hawaii ‘“
w and vicinity in inspect our goods. ..
lie in noiclaim to give you
' gold dollars for Sbtem pieces; *‘
,_ lllll we will treat you laitly and -.-
j sily.
._.. JONES it HilltllKlSS, ....
PLUMBING
_.._ figRTING. 17 WALLET. __
HOUSEKEEPING
___ ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t. ’“"'
Soleygents for the Victor Bicycles.
! l l I I '
Norwalk Chronicler