I:
“Hosiery and Under-
wear.
uOns case Boys’ and Girls’ black ribbed
Stockings, the well-known Smith & An—
gel! made, regular price, 25c; per pair, 17c.
88430;. about “Acute Ladies’ all wool
German Cashmere Hose, extra line, worth
500; per pair, 25c.
Onocase Mlsses’ fleeced ribbed Vests
and Pants, size 16, 15c, rise 2c a size;
worth from 250 to 38¢.
Ladies’ fine ribbed fleeced Vests and
Pants, all sizes, regular 50c garment; for
this sale, 39c.
, Men’s gray and white merino and
danced Egyptian Shirts and Drawers, a
great value; per garment, 50c.
Men’s gray. fine wool Shirts and
Drawers, bought early in the season to
sell at $1.25: each garment, 75c.
Men’s gray, wool Shirt, double front
and back, a genuine 81.50 Shirt, Drawers
,, to match; per garment, 81.00.
Kitchen Dept.. Etc.
Wedgewood English Porcelain, Gnar-
anteed Never to Craze.
Pint Creamer, 0c each.
Quart Pitcher, 12c each.
Dessert Plates, 5c each.
Tea Plates, do each.
Breakfast Plates, To each.
Dinner Plates. Sc each.
Soup Plates, To each.
Preserve Dishes, 4c each.
8 in. Platters, 10c each.
Ewers and Basins, per pair, Sic.
Covered Chambers, 49c.
Dec. Sugar Shakers, 10c.
Dec. Molasses J ugs, 19c.
Gloves.
Ladles’ Fine Lambskin, cIIIbroidered
back, regular 81.00: for this sale 75 cents.
Gent’s Fine Dogskin Gloves, $1.25 quali-
ty for 81.00.
Ladles’ Fine Cashmere (I loves, 39 cents:
for this sale, 25 cents.
THE BOSTON
Trimmings, Etc.
Black and Fancy Colored Jet Garnitures,
values from $1.75 to $5.00; at importer’s
prices, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50, $23.40 and $3.49
each.‘
Fifty pieces all new, just received, Fancy
Spangled Gimps, regular values from 75
cents to 01.25; during this sale, 39cents
and 50 cents per yard.
150 India Mink lions,
$1.50; during this sale, 75 cents.
I
Scissors.
Ten gross, our own
ty at 20 cents.
Soap. Soap.
lyn bridge now in our display window.
quantity.
Blankets
dollar quality; for this sale, per pair, this.
300 pairs “4 Blankets. regular price,
$1.50; for this sale, 98c.
250 pairs tine wool Blankets, ll‘vlsize,
actual value is $5,; for this sale only. per
pair, $3.19
500 large size Comfortablcs, made of fine
cotton, a genuine $1.50 quality; during
this sale, We.
regular value
importation,
all made stamped with our name and
every pair warranted, for this sale the 75
cent quality at 48 cents; the 5') cont quali-
4,7 :3 Cakes of Pure Castile Soap it took
to make that beautiful miniature Brook-
Come and look at the bridge of soap, not
of sighs, and buy two cakes forbcents.
We guarantee the soap perfectly pure, and
could not afford to sell it at that price only
. that we bought it by the great gro~s
500 pairs white and gray, regular one
in any style you wish.
vance
ct. $4.50.
Children‘s Jacket, 32. 50.
2 roll", $I .00
Front, IBIS." If:
'IIlin. Conny Cape.“ $.98.
trimmed, SIIIHI’III
330 in. China Seal.
Sweep, $18.00.
Satin Lined,
Missea‘ Rough Mixed Goods, Box Jack—
"I in. ., 190 III. Sweep. Shcarcd Seal. table ,
Jackets and Iur Iiarments.
Our sales have been phenomenal In this department. Rough
Diagonal, in large wale and boucle cloths, are the great sellers.
l‘here has been a. great advance“ In all rough materials. ard It
will be impossible to qnplicate our stock, unless we pay from one
to three dollars advance on each garment.
We have all sizes.
We can now fit you
Buy before the ad-
Ladies’ Plain Beaver, 86.00
Ladies Beaver Cope, $3.50.
Ladies’ Light Colored Kersey, the finest
Ladies liuuclu (‘ loth liippled Back. Boa style eJuckct everin this city, mil .5.
II
lies Double Breasted (‘oat (urley
l aIlIen' I‘uterpiller liouclc Cloth. Shield Bonnie, $181.5
FUR CAPES.
(If tourm- we (If) not prcct to sell as many Furs this season as we did last,
this is decldedlyadackI-t Henson an says 'l)ame Style " and we must obey.
some ladies must. have lI‘,IIrs and we have garments to please them, and can sell
them cheaper this year than we could last, owing to the demand for rough boucle
and wool garments, and no advance III furs.
for
But
27 in. Electric Seal, 824.00. '
30 III. Wool Seal. Full hweep $33 00
30 in. Electric Seal, Sable pCollar and
i“ all Edge, Nil. 00.
30 in. Astrachan, Full Sweep. 838.50.
November Sale III III Ilenarlen‘s Begmnmg Saturday, November 2d,
BABGAINg ALI.- ALONG- THE LINE.
Our Store is now a Mammoth Display of all that' Is New for Men, Women and Children.
«Varieties ever shown by us or any other Store outside of New York.
of tho Lots Advertised Here will go with a Rush. You know our Methods-Advertise Only What We Have and Exactly As II In.
Handkerchiefs and
Leather Goods.
One hundred dozen Ladies’ Fine Em-
broidered Swiss, in open work effects, all
new, 12% cents.
Children’s initial, nicely gotten up,
three in a box, a great bargain, 25 cents.
Five hundred Pocketkooks, just opened,
extra value, 25 cents.
Ladies’ Leather Shopping Bags, pocket-
book attachment, 25 cents.
William H. Brown & Bro.'s celebrated
perfumes, in all odors, quadruple extract
per ounce, 30 cents.
Sheetings.
kl pieces brown Sheeting, two yards
wide, for this sale only—-—regulnr price is
19c. Not more than 20 yards to a cus-
toner—~12)“.
‘ L. yardswide bleached Sheeting—regular
price is 2.5a Not more than 20 yards to a
customer-15c
500 ready made sheets, two yards wide
and 23»; yards long. worth 65c; for this
sale, We.
Pillow Cases, 45 in., made of the best
umuslin, 15c. '
Linens.
in pieces heavy half bleached German
Table Linen, regular value is The a yard.
its equal will never be found again. Dur;
ing this sale the price will be 50c.
One small lot all linen Towels. Can’t
last long, Be.
200 doz. ull linen 'l'oWoIs, advertised
worth" :’Ic, for this sale, 12‘ All
1,800 yards all linen brown (,‘rash. Not
more than it) yards to II customer. Per
yard, 3c.
300 white Crochet Quilts, value $1; for
this sale, 0356.
1.200 yards wool tycoon Reps, just what
you need for a warm house dress, regular
valuable is 25c: for thislsaic. per yard,
I‘ll/QC.
No such Prices, no a
If Economy Is part of your plans, Come Early, as man
,
Dress Goods. , I...
$10,000 worth of the very latest and nob-
biest dress materials ever shown in Nor-
walk, including fancy mixtures.
tones; boucle diagonals, single" I! doll!“
wale, and, during this grand Is, not”
cut on all prices. You on save more
than enough to secure all y r trimming!
free of cost.
35 pieces all new fancy effects, consider,-
ed a great bargain at 25c., some would say
8%.; for this sale only, per yard,
I 9c.
50pieces all wool Suiting, never Vim ‘ i
made to sell less than 50c ayard, butlf
somebody has blundered it isn't your
fault; during this sale, per yard,
25c.
,100 pieces, a grand assortment, all wool,
superior styles, the sameas you pay every-
where 75c a yard for, black and colors, this
is your opportunity,
500.
Min. all wool black Henrietta. Don’t
forget, 46 inches wide, and you can’t for-
get the price, per yard,
37c.
Lam DS-
‘3.500 Lamps at about one—half regular
price.
$0.50 Lamps, 89c.
2.75 Lamps, $1.40.
$4.98 Lamps, $0.40.
Lamp with 10 in. decorated shade, fount I
to match, center draft burner, and patent
wick raising device, value $3.50; sale
price, $1.98.
DRY GOODS STORE, COR. MAIN AND WALL SIS, NORWALK, CONN.
lllSOBDEllS IN ARMENIA;
American Missionaries Said to
Be In Great Peril.
SULTAN OF TURKEY FRIGHTENBD.
It Is Said That lie llas Asked the British
Float to Protect Him—There ls Intense
Excitement Throughout Asia Minor and
Armenia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.——The Turkish lo-
gation here has received the following
telegram from the sublime ports:
The vali of Diarbckir tolegruphs that
the Armenians attacked the mosques of
tho chief town of the province during the
prayer hours of tho Mussulmans. The Ar-
menians having fired a few shots an af—
fray took place, and a certain number of
man on both sides were killed or wound—
od. At that very moment a suspicious fire
broke out at the bazaar, but the authori-
ties prevented it spreading.
The governor general of Murnsh tolo‘
graphs that Lieutenant ilnssan, at a point
. between Kenksonn and Mnl‘liflb, was rob-
bed and murdered In IIII atrocious man-
ner. together with his wife and young
children, byArIIIonlnna of Zoltoun. Three
hundred of the latter attackud the Mus-
suimsn village of Ilonchurko and took
away considerable cattle and provisions.
The vall of Erzuroum telegraphs that
some Kurdlsh chiefs nonr Kluhl worn on
the point of molesting IIIIIIIII Armenians,
but that Turkish soldiers, who had boon
sent to the spot, prevented any possible
disorder. ._
American Missionaries In Peril.
Cossrnnnroru; Nov. I.-—-Tho Ameri-
can missionaries nt lIItIIII haw complain-
ed that they are In iIIImInont danger, and
A. W. 'l‘crrell, the American Inlnlster,
and the lion. M. II. Herbert, the British
charge d’affalres, will again demand that
tho ports protect thorn from attack by the
Iosletns.
Disturbances are reported at Bylanlk,
Kharput, Urfa, Sims and lllarbokir.
The members of tho commission ap—
tod to control the reforms in A rmenla
vs announced that Chofik Eifondi will
be the president of the oommIIIIIIon.
The Armenians of Anatolia are prepar.
Ingmsead delegates to M. Nulldoif, the
Russian ambassador to Turkey. to im
plors IIIIII to request the motto protect
them and temporarily cccupy Manama.
Klamll Pasha. the grand vIzIor. has
biographer! to the tailsof the different
provinces, instructing them to use thnlr
utmost endeavors to calm the excitmnent
and agitation among tho Musculiuaus.
'l‘be Armenian patriarch of Constantl-
noplc has sent a olrvuiar letter to the bulb
ups in Asia ZIIIIIor requesting them to or»
hurt the Armenians to await the execu-
tion of the reforms that the ports has
promise . It In feared that tho excitement
II too It for either side to pay any heed
« ”the appeals for the preservation of or-
; , ‘I’Ils III-inhuman Guitar.
‘ farm. Nov. 4...; dispatch to the
w ‘ Neutron: ammém
Wm ,
Wills
lining it) run uu‘t'nlmllllg Iiulllliuuu Ul' Ill-
fnirs in Constantinople. No continuation
of this dispatch can ho had.
The Standard publishes a dispatch from
Constantinople saying that careful in-
quiries by the oxnlmss‘ics buvo elicited
proof that tho risings in Anatolia were
part of tho lllntchnk. or rm'ulutionnry,
programme. lloubtless the nmvcmcnt was
fostered by foreign gold.
The Armenian cornmlttcus In the prin-
cipal towns of the empire lmvo no Idea of
sampling the reforms. 'l‘roublos hnvo al‘
ready occurred in ilw of tho six provinces
named in the scheme of reform.
An I-lmbaasnrlor Hnmmonad Home.
lluunv. Nov. II.—'l'ho sultan has sum-
Inoncd Ahmad 'l‘uwilk Pasha. tho 'l‘urk-
lsh I'Inbns‘sndor to Germany, to return to
(Ionstnntlnoplu. lnmwdlntoly upon Ibo
ruculpt of the summons tlIuI-IIIbussnIlor
started for tho Turkish capital.
I‘reaidont Hill on the Strike.
Hr. PAUL, Nov. -l.-—l’ro.-Ihluut illll and
General Manager Wurruu say that they
had no I‘I‘IIUI'IN Indicating trouble of any
sort among the I‘lllilill)’l‘l‘rl along the llno of
the (iv-m Northern railroad. 'l‘hoyropcat
their stutonwnts that the employer-sol the
road bum qudo no complaints and have
sent assurances that corIIpIIIIIIts Inndo In
their name arc at. this tImn'IIIIuIItlIIIrIzu-d.
ltaco \Var In Tennessee.
NAHIII'ILII; Nov. II.——~ln Ibo outskirts
of (‘larksvlllu a mob of num'om utiuukod
four whltv Inc”, and n pout-ml llgbl ou-
Inlrrull. lIIvIIry linker, while, about I30
yours Hill. was ntubbml levv, dying; in
slaully. (Inn other u‘biln IIIIIII \\'IIN mu.
bud and badly inyuroll 'l‘wu neurons wnm
also burl. 'l‘lnrou Incurmwru'v injull chum-
ud with the murder.
The HIIm-Ier l'uIIIIIaIgu.
(7I.I‘2\'Ir‘l-.A.‘~‘ll, Nov. I “('IIII’II-Inun IanII-r
and llarrily III‘ the lil'pllllili'llll and Ilmnn-
I‘f‘lllill IInIiolml (‘IIIIIIIIlllI‘I',I rmpvctlvvly
haw roaporulml In the IIpmel of Ilmtflovu-
llIllIl I‘lillllllllll‘ (If I‘Illllllll‘f‘t'l‘ llI favor of Ii
short prmldwnlinl I'qupulgn next. ymr,
both saying they would present the “III!-
Icr to their miniatures.
A Lady Record "maker.
Mlflxlidl'nblfl, Nov. 'l.--AIIKIIIIIIII IIIIII~
non of this city, in a ‘li lmnr blcyclo rIdc,
made 07-3 miles. the bust previous record
bolus 1107 lullml. hold by Ilucblln. Other
record» broken were the Amurlcau track.
IIMI miles, and American bonlovurdrm-
ord. SIIII mllca.
IIIpIItlInria Hrrum llooulto.
limb-.15, Nov. I.-~’I'Iw oilleinlly I'ullatml
results of the use III l'rufcssor liohring’s
serum for diphtheria show that out of
mind «awe, of whlnb :lu pm‘ cent Were
serious Ntlpcr II-III aIIn cured. in the
Munich hospital ibu dmlbs Wore only 7
per cent.
lllnietnrs it‘ll! Resign.
bum. i’uru. we, (hrivcstun. .‘nv. I.“
The Touch and ArII-a uncatlnnhas lm-
oumn Very much complicated. and it Is ra—
ted that the Peruvian ministers to lion
Iris and Chile will retire Ii those rumm-
meats have signed the Bollvlamtlhllson
treaty.
Malawian“
Amos, II. 13, in. tum In
' IIIIW
”Wt ’mfl
DEBS’rSTATEMENT.
n. Speaks In Reference to the Prospedlvo
Great Northern Strike.
Wmnsrock, ills, Nov. I.——Eugcne V.
Dubs has mudn the following statement
with rofurcncu to the threatened strike on
the Great Northern rullwny system:
"The policy of the (in-at Northern oom-
pnuy in relation to its cmployeos Is total-
ly dishonest and disreputable. For sev-
oral months a scluuno has been III opera-
tion to disrupt the American Railway
union, notwithstundlug the solemn pledge
of Prosldcnt lllll that no (unployuuahould
be interior-0d with on amount of his con-
nection with tho organization. The strike
of April, iNili, resulted in IIII agreement
botwooll tho company and tho union.
which was effected hlny I, under the nus»
piece of a board of arbitration munposod
wholly of nu-rcbuutu and IIIIIIquIu-tururs.
and of which Charles A. Pillsbury was
chairman.
“Tremnndous reductions, ranging from
10 to 40 per cent. had been made by the
company, and tin-24o wuro Ioalorud by the
board. From that day to this the compa-
ny has not lived up to its agreonmnt one
hour. CunIputI-ut and trustworthy em.
ployccs have been discharged again and
again for no other reason than that they
belonged to tho union.
”Whether the umpioymm strike or not
will be Iloturrulnod by tthIHuIvun. i am
unable to foretell their «Incision. Illroct—
or» Kclahor and IlooIIwIII. in conjunction
with tho bourd of Inodlullun. am on the
ground, and i have faith III their judga
merit and will approve their course. what
ever that may ho. According to my ads
vices, thnilr'mt Northern company has al-
ready begun the hiring"! thugs and ex,
convicts at various public.“
'i'IuIIIIc inure, Ind. Nov. twin-out
dent Ilulm of IboAqurIuan Ilallwny union
will make known In a circular to he wont
to the lord unions tonmrrow that the
board of directors has decided to make on
Innovation III the IIuIIanrIIIIIp of the or-
dor. IoIIImI-rnlul Iclcuraphors Mo to ho
admitted. II in mid that thorn are many
mmmorclnl tolcurnphcru who want to
Join the order.
Within tho thI low months the A. R.
U. has been "Hill“ a strictly secret organi-
zutlun.
eraser—{o To CEATH.
An Italian Woman Plunge- as some. III
the Neck of a Fellow (tonntI-yman.
lleltFA‘slv II. N, .I. We I. «.losnph
Iliavnrio was stabbed in death In a house
on lower rmuh mm dying soon after
In the “unknown II hospital ltocbcl Harn-
tnclo, II married Woman. who has dlsap
poured in shamed with the murder. Hov-
eral different account! of the crime are
told by the Indian rmhleuts, but all «gr-co
that It was the uunrun’ I: hand that wield
ed the Imm-
Glaearlo and the accused woman are
said to have lived together for a tInIs.
They separated, however. and have had
several quarrels Inner. It In said. Iiiacarlo
visited her house. and soon afterward he
Was found dying from a terrible wound In
the neck. llicanwblln Biro. (aluminum and
:or husband had disappeared from their
lli l-Ilc \Ililml nemnlu ill lfuiupuuy “'lbli .1
party of newspaper men to meet the can.
non ball from Hot Sprlngs, on which (lur-
bctt. was expected to arrive. A largo crowd
followed him, probably in anticipation of
an impromptu set in, but (‘orbntt was
not on Lilo, train. Corbett and party luft
Hot Springs ln~t evening for Memphis.
I‘itzsirnmous‘ movements are uncertain.
All the spit inl cu: respondents have loft,
and the in“ II SI'I ms lit a: rtui
Lowrs' I‘ Ital Quarroi.
l‘IIAIIIJ-zuoa. W. Mr, NW. -I.—;\t the
village of linulo. l'Irvln lloosluyuud licttiI-
Shields, who have boon lover-a, foil out oI~
"mount of liooslcy‘u jealousy, film we
soon by hill] on the strcvt with unotb.
mun tho prr vimm dny. llo III-Inaudod I
vxplunnllon. which was given, but wblu
did not suit lIlIII. llo fired at bar, the bu
lt'l. I'utllnp her neck slightly. liottlo IIIu~
bur pistol frI-uly III the street duel that or.
sued. shunting thruu lions. and I'm'h bul-
let, took Mimi liuoxloy III dying. and
Miss Shh-Ills Is under arrest.
I aptuln "only Injured.
Pour ’l‘mlexrzvo, Wash. Nov. l.~—.\'uws
has rouuluul burn that i‘uptnlu liuuly of
tho ITIIllI-d fitutoe revenue cutter ilcar
mot with what may prom II fatal accident
at. l'unlnuka. llnfull from thowlmrf n
lilaIIilIt‘l‘ of LI (out Into IlIn water, his back
ulrikllly; u lluutlng log. For mwcrul days
he was in II Ill’l‘t’llrluIH condition and Is
not yet Illlf of danger.
Foruor Word Arrested.
Maurine, Nov. lw'l'bn slain depart
maul. III in receipt of III'IIlliI‘gI‘IIIII front
I‘IIItI-d Sluice M'mlator l'. M. Ii. Young
at 'l'vuuclirulprs "Illlillll'llll, unnouuclug
Ibo nrrmt in limb city of A. It, Word. alias
A, W. livunmh, ilw Memphis foruor and
IIIIIiII‘J/JI‘I', who Ilulu'lth nI'ur IIIIIIIJIIIII.
Ward will In» hold for otltudltluu pupal-II.
HI: Imilvtmuull Against Innis.
IIM ton, I), Not. I.~»-AIIIIIIII.I the In-
dlI'IIIIIIIIIII by ilm pr'uul juryuro I‘III rn-
turned against Zachary 'I'. Lewis, the
bond fornur. I-lmrgmg forgery of bonds
Iwuollnlnd with banks here. 'l‘lIo forged
bmula purport to bu good paper Issued by
linilor. Adams and Miami i'llllllill‘ll and
by tho board of education «If 'i‘Ippccauoc.
Accidentally innovated by (Ina.
New YquI. Nov. I.~i’lorru Lannabrau.
I0 years old, a French cook. war found
dead III his fwd at 7m Hixth IIVcIIIIc, hav-
Ing boon IIIIIlocatmI by IIIIImlnatIng gm,
which flowed from II burner In his room.
There III little doubt thu' dcath was pure.
Iy accidental
, W- ,, ,
Dalelrlo In Ills Iwoolhssrt‘s Boise.
N" Youk. Nov. 4.--Allulllt Weeks, a
clerk, 2a years old. whoso homo III In St.
Mark's place, Brooklyn. committed sui‘
side at I‘ll West One Hundred and Thirty-
ilret street. where he was visiting a young
lady. He shot himself in the head with a
revolver.
Itlll Another Record Breaker.
limmssrilu, Nov. 4--(lhfll'lfil Shsbsl of
this nityiowered the world’s ream! for
200 miles from “:58. 30 to 11:40 50 64,
or ll minutes Bl Nintendo.
‘ a v» Misc.
gm If". sumac-Ins
globe
mmmm
”.1 “ram
A' Puzzled Groukau Committee.
For the unveiling of the warriors’ Inc-
morlal at lirultkuu, Prussian Silesia. it
was agreed by the committee responsible
for tho purIorInqu-o of the ceremony that
laurel crowns and iioml wreaths should be
deposited at tho foot- of tho memorial
by a stun-d IIIIIIIIII-r of highly honorable
maidens. It was found, however, to bu
mtlwr Iiiflicult to carry out this design, so
it was (loom: II advisable thuttlm following
advcrliwnleuls should be lIIsr-rtod in a
journal [Illlliiailt'll at (ironkuu: "Notice!
'l'lInurrInguIIu-nts como to Ibo other day
at our counuittuc‘s naming that ill highly
honorable young Inuldrns should each
plan: a garland at the foot of the guards‘
illl‘lllllrilii urn herewith nbrogatml. The
committee finds it impossible to give duo
consideration to the wishes cxprmsml by
with and «wry individual jungfruu. The,
I‘oIIInIiltoo.” "f herewith publish my
withdrawal from tho I‘llllillliiil‘tl for the
selection of rho highly bunoruldu IlllIiI‘I‘ilfl
and regret that l I‘\'Ill' intch‘stI-d lllysolf in
such an IIuIlIunkful task. llr. Scnnwitz.“
l’vrlmps Iluv publishing of some of the lot
tore III II supplI-IIII-ut to the journal might
I-xonuruto Ibo IopIIultIrc. “London News,
Wished to Probate His Own “fill.
A lluriford ('lllll'll I‘Illl‘l‘llli tho ulllcu of
Ibo julluo of probate a day or two billt'lv
with tho air of having lIIIportnnt business
to transact.
“What can i dolor you‘." inquired I‘dcrl.
IllI-kI-nsou politely. noticing the IIIulI's
llllpfl'l‘binl mnuuvr.
"lesh to bum Ibis Ivlll IlIlIIIlltvd to
probnfu,” sold Ilm visitor.
“Who III Ilm Irwlutnr, and whim did hn
die?" asked Ilu- I-lI-rk.
“Ilb, I am the tI'iIIIiIIl‘. replied tho
I'iIlzun clnmrl‘ullv. Mr IIII'lwIIIIoII ru
prvvwvd II NIIIllI' nml iul’mvnml his visitor nu
polilely II“ I” I-llIlI‘ llmlu Ibo lv-Iator‘a
friends u‘uuld ilil\t' In lllll ml to tho pro
balling (If Ill“ v-‘Ill Itlll‘l' his IlI'IlliI. M ”or!
fun! Poul
II
Young Ian Ilead This.
Young men who smoke lmpsrlal crown:
That is If they are single.
Will marry rich and pretty vaes. who
have the gold to jingle.
if married men will do likewise. Ihcy'll
ring a happy song
Their wires will never lecture them for
staying out too long.
Physician for Women!
IIIIIS. III. II. I. IIIIIIFIIIIII;
Can be Consulted at her oflco,
342 Broad St. lirldgeport, IIIIIIII..
from his. m. to” . p.111. any day exceptfiladay
The Doctor Is a retular physician. Indfor
the past sixteen years has mado the DIS-
LIN“ of WOMENa specialty. Ladies suf -
faring from any difficulty incidentmlhsux
Ian consult Dr. Guiidford in the etI-Ictest con-r
fluorine, and with the Insurance of moi
the most skillful and scientific treatnon
known In modern surgery and modicum.
Home care furnished for confinement easel.
Terms moderate. All letters promptly re lied
to. imloso damp. t!
The Leading
Bread - Flour
OF THE
WORLD l
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LOOK FOR rue YELLOW crawls.
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700 HAIR 8‘13.
murmur.
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ask for anything better, the poorest m
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slightly heavier MW
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Norwalk Chronicler