thermos“ of our great sample sale, and we
more great reduction of prices.
., 38 Sample Shoes, at 81.76 a pair. ,_
W, ‘* st Russia Calf Lace Shoes, at mo a pair.
84 dimple Shoes, at 82.25 a pair.
Razor Toe Ladies’ t3 Oxford, at 01.75 a pair.
Opera and Razor Toe'tll Oxfords, at $1.75 a pair.
" 01.50 Kid and Russet Oxfords, at 81 a pair. ,
Russia Gulf and Seal Goat 3i Shoes, reduced to
use!
lion's Russia Calf Razor Toe Lace e3 Shoes. reduced to 82
largest and-best assorted line of School Shoes ever shown
two lowest prices.
PINFEBSIIINNL BllilTIIilIlK Ill 'I'IIWII NT
SEN BROS.
A ow is THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
t be sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
Mme - ,
ASH&VANSCOY’S
.7 '7' Onrliné of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always ahead;
M fiat reuon we are willing for you to take one home and try
'a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
" l” fouling, because they are not built that way.
‘ "‘ cum noun Milli illll war nuns.
TOUR LOSS is YOUR GAIN
T I The price of flour has dropped within the past two weeks
’ and although we had a large supply on hand we are go-
ing to stun the loss. We are now selling our famous
MAUI) s. FLO’UR,
, .2 $4.25 per bbl.. 55c per bag.
"JONES’ FLOUR. $4.l5 psi llIll., 53cpeihag.
Snow FLAKE FLOUR. '
$4.00 per bbl.. 50¢ per bag.
A FEW SAMPLE PRICES:
Goodman).
ll lbs. Best Oat Meal. 25c.
~ reams. lie lb. ii lbs. Best Soda Crackers. 25c.
. W Ifiik. 7c can. Early June Peas (now). his can.
' M. flat or loan. lilo lb. 3 cans Marrowfat Pears. the.
it lb. can Corn Beef, lilo.
ii cakes Satin Gloss Soap. 25c.
ii lbs. Beat Rice. 250.
7 boxes Sardines. .
«autumn
33 Main Street
Norwalk.
Donovan Building,
South Norwalk.
I
unstable llloiniers, Halters and
iurnishers
We open the Fall Genoa with an assortment
of New, Beesonable and Desirable Goods. at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
‘ estprioes," and the answer will be, Francis
& 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
ANcis 8:00.,
I met mm mm
all-unsati- _ can”...
Immunis- hum-mutt
teem malignant»: um.
Mt Who-l, lull“
' first You. Sept. Iii—The United So-
cieties for Liberal Bentley busheldthchf.
long promised demonstration to show
their abborrenoe of the present excise laws
and their rigid» enforcement. More than
80,000 men ~ marched {mm Forty-fifth
street, through Lexington avenue, Eighty-
sixth street and along Third avenue to
Seizer's Harlem River park, at One Hun-
dred and Twenty-ninth street and Second
avenue. where a mass meeting was held.
Many buildings along the route were (led
orated with flags and hunting.
President Theodore Roosevelt of the pc~
lice board was present on the reviewing
stand. He had been invited by the corn-
mlttce and promised to be present if ossi-
, le. Some doubt was felt as to Pros dent
cit, attending the parade, but it
wmgcll’ when he stopped on the re-
viewing at d.
Several members of the committee who
were around looked astonished when they
saw Mr. Roosevelt, but he smiled allover
and shook hands with them. .
There was an immense crowd in front
of the tnfifl, _d they beercd as soon as,
they ingv r. goodwill
When the hood of thdpnrado reached the
reviewing stand, Acting Inspectors hic-
Cullough and Cartwright were in the van
of tho paraders. Inspector lirooka, assist-
ed by Captain Allniro and Sergeant Frank
Kelly of the Eighteenth precinct, with a
squad of 60 men, kept tho line of march
clear. Every inch of the way on Lexing-
ton avenue was black with spectators,
and the cheering was incessant as the va-
rious sections of the parade passed by the
reviewing stand.
All Belated Roosevelt.
The grand marshal of the procession
was General George Van Shack. assisted
by William F. Croll and Herman Sulzer,
chief of stud, and several side. All salut-
ed as they passed the reviewing stand.
Then came a bicycle corps composed of
12 young men. who were dressed as ”hay.
seeds." They created much amusement
as they rode by on their wheels.
A contingent of veterans of the Franco-
Pruaslan wnr come next. They saluted
with military precision as they marched
post and got great applause. They had
with them three mounted heralds, who
bore a flag with the inscription:
“The rights of the poor must boroepcct-
’d H
There was great cheering as the float
passed bearing the Goddess of Liberty in
mourning. The gmldose. who was Miss
Sophia Deities, had a lurgo mourning voil
draped around her. A company of men
dressed in the picturesque colonial garb
inorchedon either side of ibo‘ilont.
President Roosevelt, who stood under
the folds of the now nidcrinnnlc flag,
smiled as the float passed. The float was
followed by 20 boys dressed in tho garb of
P0809-
The next pnrndcrs horn placards an-
nouncing that they came from the “run
tloth ward. Just as they were passing the
reviewing stand one of them shouted out:
"What's the matter with Rmeovelt?”
and the cry of "He's all right" was taken
up by the immense crowd.
Roosevelt smiled at this and showed his
gleaming teeth.
A Rap at Mayor Strong.
The German—Aiiicricun Schuotzcnbund
came along honring n banner with the int
scriptlon. "‘Wo Don't Want Strong Ten."
and there wasa roar of laughter. in which
Mr. Roosevelt joined.
The flout representing thc Millionaire
club caused much amusement. it repre-
sented u lot of young men in dress suits
drinking champagne In their clubhouse in
front of the Heat, while at the other end it
bartender was being arrested by a police-
man for selling liver to n workiiigmau.
The crowd chccrod themselves hoarse at
this hit at the rich men‘s clubs. A little
intern contingent came along bearing a
banner with the inscription:
"The Four li' —-liooscvolt's linzzlo
Dnzzlo Reform iiuifltct.”
There was it mighty rnnr when the in-
scription woe soon. and President Roose-
volt joined in the laughter.
Then came delegations In carriages
from Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Rochester.
Iihifulo niid other cities. A large number
of local saloon keepers in carriages also
took port in the parade. ’
Several of the pnrudcrs, lust no they
were passing the reviewing stood. pulled
out suspicious looking ilusks nml put
them to their lips 'l‘hls accrued to amuse
President liimsovcli. for he laughed
hcnrtlly.
It took the parade two hours to pass the
reviewing stood. The route was then to
Third avenue, to One llumirod and Two:-
ty-flfth etrooi, to rimmed avenue and
thence In Hulzcr'n Ilorlviii lili'oi' park.
where a idiom meeting was held.
Five fled Indians to Hang.
Four Hiiirii. Aria. Hopi. illi.»i.ucky
Davin, Momno July, Hum Simpson, bowls
Davis and liufus liuck wuro seldom-ml In
the United Htiiios court born to bo banged
on Thursday, Oct. iii. They are the libel:
gang of outlaws, who crontcd it reign of
terror In the Creek Notion during the lot-
tcr port of July and early in A ugust.
Wilton heir-ye Marries.
Council. incurs. In., Sept. ail-«Wilton
buckeye, the chngnli of the Palmer
Trilhy company, who has been playing
at Omaha. came to Council Bluffs and
was married to Miss Alice Evans, a mem-
ber of the some company. The couple
hurried back to Omaha to arrive there In
time for the matinee.
W
happened Thief Murdered by a Comps-we.
liaumsnouo, Sept. an..—An unknown
man was shot and killed by a companion
during a drunken quarrel in front of the
village hotel at Bridgeport. The men had
iho appearance of ihlovos. The murderer
escaped and is at large.
Villages Surrounded by Forest first.
(innocuous. Po, slept. 26.~Disnstrons
forest fires have been raging in this vicini-
ty for the past week. The villages of Fun
est City, Vandllng ahd Bichmondaio. six
miles north of here, are surrounded by
Mllh‘nflhra “Yuri.
slams, it. ”a, salt. rem-nuance
“on“ “we or"
, agreemtchehnoonw‘
scalinhstthei of a has harms»
short. Every hoe that leaves the hive in
the spring is dead before fell, and those
which live over the fail die very soon after
the spring opens. The death of a has is
usually very sudden. They have been
known to fall even in their flight and to
be dead in a liar wounds after reaching
the ground. This fact about the life of
the bee is supposed to bogcncraily known,
youths fact that tlio‘gtatemont .ubove
quoted is so often reform] toiu intelligent
works shows that the knowledge is not as
widely spread as it deserves to tie—Mee-
lion’s Monthly.
m. It
Strange Spots on the Sun.
When he was in latitude 48 degrees 4
minutes north, longitude 47 degrees 13
minutes west on the run from Antwerp to
this port, Coptoin Thomas of the Ameri-
can lino steamer Pennsylvania discovered
while taking observations two spots on the
sun that he never saw before. They were
black "in color, irregular in shape, and
their positions varied and the unusual n )-
peurnnoc of the orb ol day aroused no little
curiosity among the passengers on the
Pennsylvania. The spots Wore distinctly
visible to the naked eycmnrt of the time
during two days, but could not be soon on
the third day. The weather at the time,
Captain Thomas says, was perfectly clear,
there being sufficient breeze to keepthc air
clear of bozo—Philadelphia Record.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only burni-
less remedy that produces immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Siillson.
Tells you all the news for two cents—-
'i'ur: EVENIXG SENTINE
A. G. Bartlcy, of Magic, Pin, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvacured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. I’. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.
Irving \V. Imrimoremhysicul director of
Y. M. C. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he
can conscientiously recommend Chamber-
luin’s Paianlm to athletes. gymnasts,
bicyclists. foot ball players and the pro-
fession in general for bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
stiffness of the muscles. When applied
before the parts become swollen it will
eifectncure in onehulfthc time usually
required. For sale by U. CZStiIlsoudrug—
gist.
Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
('ougli (lure. A remedy for asthma, and
that feverish condition which accom-
panies a severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
E. i’. Weed and G. (7. Stillson.
Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-Todlac, the harmless, guaran-
teedtobacco habit 'cul‘e that braces up
ulcotinized nerves, eliminates the nice.
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength,vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as. No-To-
Bee is sold by if. H. I’laisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
Nothing so distressing no u bucking
cough. Nothing so foolish us to iiuil'er
from it. Nothing sodnngcroueif ullou“
ed to continue. (inc Minute Cough (,‘urc
giveslmnuuiiute relief. 1-3.1’. Wood and
(I. i'. Stiller)".
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’e Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Caxtorla
When she was a Child, silo orb-d for Castor“.
When the Monroe Bliss, abr- clong to Custom
When she had Children. the gavothcm Castorla.
children Cry for
Pitcher’s Cnstorla.
‘ 9%
taste and temperament.
. a. , " -; , '
”IO Mint is MW m
tor-lei. Boa visited blooms are also worn
with these skirts. confined by a white
leathern bolt and furnished with a big
fill“?! collar and high gauntlet ends of
white clot-h. ‘
Fashionable tailors are usinggrass cloth
for vests and lapels with serge coats. The
lnpels, generally square in front and seller
shape behind, rest upon serge ones he
heath, a half inch of the latter projecting
to form a border.
Blouses stiilooeupy much attention. An
item to be noted in the newest bodloes Is
the method of finishing them at the waist.
The wide satin bolt no longer prevails to
the exclusion of other styles. The material
composing the bodice is now stitched or
finished with a flat piping, while evening
cor-sages are again pointed in front and
Worn outside the skirt.
All sorts of white silk will be greatly
worn for dinners and other smart gath-
erings, besides medium shades of blue and
MLL TOILET.
a great deal of black. Black promises to
be extremely fashionable, especially in
faillc, moire antique and satin.
Block and white is etill.excoedingiy
fashionable for smart gowns, some of the
daintlcst black grcnmlincs and musilns
being made up on white silk and satin
foundations.
Pure white gowns of cropon and silk,
mixed with loco, are to be worn and white
pique as late as possible in the full, white
pique jzu-kcis particularly. Whiter-overs
of silk or ploinuriotli or embroidered mul-
tiply equally with vests, clu-miscttcs,
guiiupcs. flclius uud blouses of white.
White kid bolts urn worn by women whose
waist is slender enough to pcrmlt it, and
white gloves are soon everywhere.
The hull costume shown in the illustra-
tion has n godot skirt in hortcnslzi liberty
suiln, tritium-d around the foot whh a
wide application of white guipurc. This
skirt has a dcmlirnin. A short open jacket
of satin llkothcskirt is lined with gold
colored silk and adorned with largo cpnu-
lots and coquillcs of guipuro over bortonsia
silk. A draped docoilctc cheiniscttu of
satin is confined hyagold colored bolt.
while the sleeves are of glow. hortcnsln and
gold silk. Yellow and hortensin holly-
hocks are placed above the opimlot on
each shoulder. J 15ch Cnoauzr.
A. M. Baily, o well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diarrh-
(Dr and used many remedies with little ro-
lief until she tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and dial-rhino Remedy. which
has cured her sound and well. Give it u
trial and you will be surprised at the
prompt relief it nil'ords. 25 and .30 cent
bottles for solo by G. C. Stillson, drug—
gist.
How's This?
We offer one hundred dollars reward for
any cueoofcainrrh that cannot be cured by
liull‘s (.‘nlarrh Corr!
F. J. CHENEY lit (30., Props , Toleda.0.
We. the undersigned. have known F. .l.
Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all I-u-iness transac-
Umm and ilnanclully able to only out any
obligation made by their firm.
Wear (k Tum x. lo lmI-uo‘u ilrmu lair. Toledo.
0 Wauuuo. KINNAN or MARVIN, Wholosule
Ilrugzlsis, Toledo, 0.
llu‘l‘s (lainrrh ('uro In Lake n Internally. aci-
inzrlln-«ilyumu the blood and mmvous so!»
ftwt-oof the system. Price 75;: per bottle. 30M
by all ilrutlttlsls. Testimonials free.
a...‘ w .,
When buying tobacco, as that you get a brand that exactly suits your
you appreciate a tobacco of high quality~cnjoy a
eaf’
Cur Pipe
If
cool, sweet, delightful smoke, get
4? OBI LLARD’S
05¢
tobaflplelrfeciion; a tobacco that neither bites the
is the young smoker that
. by the ’
”m
‘, I
WAGON S.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phaeton. carriages
Canopies, Spindles, tic.
Prices to Suit All.
0AM: AND BEE THEM.
Hen ry Tilly.
l. 0. JENNINGS. '
Paper Hanger, talciminei. Palmer
And dealer in
Wall Panel and Borders.
1 North Main street South Norwalir.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers, boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for ins tion. on notice bypoetal.
Estimates c eerfully given. mold
m
F. SBHAVDIN. M. .D..
55 80. MAIN 81. SI]. NllIlNlIK.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Ofllce hours. Mondays and Thursdays. 3 to
p. in all] iv
N. l., New Haven & Haiiiunl R. l.
JUN E 16, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
K
Fen an Youn:
A M.—53)ex,51ilex,615ac.6561ac.706ac.
Thiludlflu,ililiex.93iisc.iihflex, 104603.
llaTlex. P.M.-—l:.’ 52ex.lll ac 225ex.25i ac.
407st, ialex. 5m”. hillac, Baler. 850w.
'l' 35 or. 8 ii nit-.103) no.1253 ex.
Simone.
A. M.—l.‘! 55in. 5me1.63)ex. 915%. P. M',
—dlilox.72ilex,928ac.
Fou New liavln:
A. M.~liilex.l‘.!lex, 632m. 738w. 846w.
illiex.1lil£ex. ii (iii ex. 11 u so. P. M.—12
“.140“, 24’: ac to Hridge rt. soc ex. 4 20
ac. 5071c:.5‘!iac. 0527 so. 10 ex. 728w to
Bridgeport. 8 41 so. ‘J 41 so. 11 is ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—l iii ex, 1 ill er. 7 38 no. 9 12 ac. 715 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fou Sou-ii Nonwanx:
A. M.—l2 no m‘d't ex. 5 no ac, ii 00 ac, 7 ill ac.
h' lid ex, 1) 02 ex. 904 ex. will or, 10in ac. ll Illox.
ll lilac. moo noon so. P. M.~iilisc. Zillax
:illiier.3.’lliex.4itlex timer. isiisx. coal
ex.ili)ilex.o(liiac. 7 MM,8Lilac.9:I)an.
alumna.
A. M.~~Ii.’ililex,lillil no, 7:50 ac. P. M.-—60
ex.
llsnhury Division.
Leave Scum NORWALKI
Afo—Ilil'I il". 9 11') lli‘. lililil ex.
M. i 33 l'ltuiloiil on. b 12 ex, 6 fill no.
Hirnmvs.
A. M.-il 26 ac. i’. .\i «7 2'; so.
Leave DAllliiniVi
A. M.-—ilill ac. 7 liloxdlh’i ex, ll 4” so. P. M.
‘15! ex. 5 it no. ii ill ex.
ruinous.
1'. hi. itilli an.
I’. 31,-] 43
A. M.—-il no no.
94,
t
hi satisfies tige’ofi
thee-cm. why.
Norwalk Chronicler