OTHER SlilE 0E IRE RIVER.
Winston Posthumous» 1111111
We! 1111111141111» 1111111111 immi-
‘ 11111 News of 1111 Day. '
Palmer, of VanZandt nvenue,‘
eatiy went into the Mirondiwks
potato his health, writes home
salubrlous air of the mountains
til ug‘hiin greatly. Mr. Palmer
of the most faithful employees
husbury, Mathew-on 8.: Co
‘ 111' I). Ferris went to Stamford
' yand booked several large or-
1.1.1.1.; tackle, 111‘ fact, Mr. For-
1111 it ‘was the largest. day’ 11 business
done in some time. He recently
usedmachiuery and is now mak-
gfish lines and other tackle.
This afternoon the 1.111111... Aid
‘ will holdumeeting, when they
will probably dé‘cide upon a place for
Ming the proposed Fourth of July
picnic, and make arrangements for the
exit.
LoniaSinger and William Benedict,
of ,orwalk, went out fishing recently
at all Pasture Island. Their boat got
adrift- and they were obliged to wade
through deep water to secure it.
hose who are to take part in the
Children’s Day exercises at the East
Avenue Methodist church are requested
toth at the church for rehearsal at
7:30 o’clock tonight.
‘ The strawberry and ice cream festival
which was to have been held tonight on
Mrs. S. Hopkins’ lawn, East Norwalk,
has been postponed until Saturday even-
ing, June filth .__~m~
" Walter Hoyt and Morris Kennedy, of
‘Westport, have leased the McKay floral
houses, and will take control June 15th.
_ Mr. and Mrs. William Palow, of Cove
street, are ‘now numbered among East 1
INorwallr’s bicyclists.
ROWAYTON.
-' , The Busy Bees have voted to change
their name to the Ladies‘ Union It is
. probable they will give another straw-
1, berryfcstival in the chapel, one week
from Saturday.
. The strasvberry festival to be givon by
the ladies of the Baptist church. Friday
, and Saturday nights, willbe held in a
’ tent erected on the Cudlipp property,
near the old school-house. .
,‘ Mrs. L J. Thuyer,of(.huut.1uqua, N.
1Y., returned yesterday to her home,
after a visit with S. C. Horton.
Constable Edward Ladrigan has put—R
chased a new horse from M. H. Parsons.
Theodore Neuendorf, who is employed
by Barber Bromine-r, in South Norwalk,
.came home sick with the chills, Monday
afternoon.
7 Clifford L‘utbill and Miss Jessie Brun~
dogs will he married tonight.
The highway around the corner of
Charles HfiGuidcr's store has been wid-
ened, Mr. Golder contributing the land.
Uhauncoy,the six-year-old son of(,.'11p-
taiu Herman (J. Monsell, now of Green-
polut, L. 1., formerly of this place. has
a broken thigh, caused by a had fall this
week.
DAREEN AND HOROTON.
WT..- ..... I.
Miss Ada ‘Bishop will soon leave
town for a long trip through the West.
She may then go abroad:
Miss Florence Huff, of New York,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
George Brett. at their home, "Dene-
mode.”
‘11.“. and Mrs. Hutton have arrived
for the summer at Noroton Heights,
and will occupy the Frederick Shaw
residence.
St. Agnes‘ Guild will hold a sale in
St. Luke's chapel, NGT‘ORUH. Tuesday
afternoon.
Joseph l-iyland, alias Clark, alias
I‘laymond, who was arrestml in New
York for being concerned in the steal-
ing of money order blanks from the
post-office at Nomton Heights, which be
filled out and passed at dhe Newark,
Ohio, post—office, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields
Monday. William llogdnlo, of Noroton
Heights, said that on June 0, 11110.1, 11
11111111 representing himself 1111 1111 cm»
ployoo in the rental service, by exhi.
biting limited papers, took away all the
money order blanks in the plm. Three
days later Hyland, under the alias of
William if. Clark, got Miss Annie Show
him, a clerk at the pi‘ietaoilice in New-
ark, 011111, to certify to the correctness
oftwo spurious money orders. After-
mds Hyland, alias (dark. mnivcd Man
from .T. W. Franklin, cashier of tho
l'eople’s bank in Newark. Franklin
and Miss l'lhcridao Wefl‘ positive that
the prisoner presented the forged orders
for payment Miss Hui-ah E. Taylor,
another clerk, was not sure of her
identification. The examination will be
1 continued on Friday.
It 111 1111111li that the Telford 11111111
willbetsimpmod in about two weeks.
1 Cmnmfssionm 11121111111111. who we here
yesterday 11111111101111, pronounced it one
. 5, yesterday began to
roll down the first covering of big stone.
Mrs. Henry Northrup has started a
bakery and ice cream saloon in a store
in her building in Main street
”mums M
BROAD RlVEfl.
Norman Knapp is critically ill at his
home with Bright's disease.
G. Arthur Knapp has been offered a
position in an impertnnt telegraph office
in New York city.
WESTPORT.
.U.Barnnn1, of Brooklyn, is tle
guest of his mother, Mrs. Delia F.
Morehouse.
JohuD. Wood is on a fifteen days’
business trip through the West.
Miss Lillian Elmendorf and Jay Salis-
bury. of Bridgeport, were guests of
Westport friends Sunday.
Vigilnut Engine company is having
electric lights put in its building.
Mrs. Edna Boers has returned from a
week’s visit with Miss Edith Bennett, of
Bridgeport.
Aspatuck Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
conferred the first degree on Theodore
Sanford, Oscar Allen and D. B. Bradley.
last night.
Alice, the oight-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tovey, of Wood
side avenue, is quite ill She is the
victim of pulmonary disease. A consul.
tation of physicians has been held and
the resultiudicates, it is feared, little
hope of her recovery.
The Historical society will hold a
sociable at the‘home of its secretary.
Rev. James E. Coley, next Monday
evening, for which a pleasant program-
me has been prepared by Mrs. A. S.
Hoyt and Miss Lena M. Moi-choose.
The members of Arion Lodge held :1
picnic near Green Farms, Sunday
afternoon. ,
W. S. Jones has resigned as secretary
of Compo Engine company, No. :3 His
successor will beappointed at the next
regular meeting in July.
The annual meeting of the West
,Saugatuck School district was held in
the school building, last night. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: ' ()omrnittveman,_, Thomas
Hill; collector, James Hawkes; trees
uror, Henry E. Sherwood: clerk, Charles
Fable.
WINNIPAUK.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, pf Go-
shen,'N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James Farrell. 4,
Four silvervplated trumpets have or.
rived for the officers of the Norwall.
Mills fire department.
Won its litters of 11.. Class
The friends of Miss b‘dlaylliww will be
pleased to hear that 11in1 has won the
honors of her class in the (Munocticut
Literary Institution, and at the com-
mencement, .lu1111'30tl1 to fifth. will do-
livcr‘tlie valedictory midi-11.1111 and also
the ivy oration. Miss Diver has com—
pleted 11 three years' course in Win years.
at thesamo timoenrniug tnony to pay
a part of her expenses at the schml, and
is looking hopefully forward toward 1111-
fenug Vanisarcollege at the beginning
of the full term.
11111111111111.1111 Sunday School ileum.
The proceeds of tin1 recent onto-rtairiv
meat at the Springwrxul chapel will he
used in beautifying therlnnduy school
room. Thcoeiling will ho changed to
a lighter color. The side walls are to be
plowed, and 11 general renovation will
take place. l1}. 1'). Gorham, who has
filoworki11chargo,pro1nis11s to l1111'c it
completed by Children's Day, for which
an interesting prrmrumme has been
arranged. .1.-.
Found Her Long Loci fling. .
About four years ago Mrs. Edw'ard
Drew. of Westpmt avenue, lost a rain-
able gold wedding ring in the garden.
and was unable to find it. The other
evading Mr. Drew was booing in the
garden, when he chanced to we tln1 ring
lying at his feet, as bright as ever.
mm... in... .M
MM. www.mn. .1. .s...
Lumpty-ullliss (loldic. suppose 11 man
about my sizoond age sinmld ask you
to marry him»« Miss Li. 1idio1-ilrmeionm
Mr. anpty, do please introduce me to
the 11.11111.
"Mary, I hope you took goml care of
my animals while ,I was away.” "in-
doodldid; only once i forgot to food
the cat." ".1 hope she didn't suffer."
"Uh. no; sho ate the canary and iii-1
parrot."
“Miss Dnhbleby told me that my new
11111111111111 was adream," said the young
woman. 1111111 sold afmnt the some
thing to me.” replied her confidante.
“How nice of hurl”. "She said if. 1111s a
nightmare." WWW»
Ilea- l‘utherwllas my daughter given
you any commencement. sir? dollop-
Wi1ll,shesai11ylm Were always :1 my
generous parentm
Tianmyml’evv. what sort of order: In
momentary 1111111111"th the pep-1111
talk about? Mr. magnum-Just wait till
your $11th gets to homecoming.
MRS. HARREET BEECHER STOWE.
w-mm
"trust In the Lord and Do Good” Is Her
Favorite Motto.
Forty-five years ago it was that Harriet
Beecher Stowe wrote her great slu1c epic,
“Uncle Tom' :1 Cabin, " and she was then
a venture Woman of 40. The book appcm'v
ed first 1111 a serial in The National Era of
Washington, running from June 18:11, to
April, 1859. For the serial rights she ro-
eelved 8.500, what seemed to her than a
good round lun1.thn the story was
1g|ven book form in the same year, the sale
was phenomenal, and the result is a part
of United States history. Three thousand
copies went off the first day, the set and
edition the next Week, 11 third within a
month and 1:10 editions within um year—-
over 300,000 copies. The shy, retiring wife
of the country professor, familiar with all
the exigencies of small 11111111111, found her
royalties in the short space of four months
yielding her $10,000. 11111 it must not be
forgotten in the ovorv: liclmiog dominance
of “Uncle Tom" that Mrs. Stowe has
written other powerful and charming nov-
els. '
Mrs Stowe can rest from 11111- labors in
the comforting sense of the bencficont line
of a great gift. 'l‘hroughout her long life
her favorite inottn, often spoken and writ-
ten and deeply felt, has been, "Trust in
the Lord and do good.” Tho passing of
such a life when the hour 110111011, 11 life so
long spared, mm have little sorrow. Most
of her hip, the 111niority of her friends and
all her literary contemporaries limo gone.
Father, mother, husband sow-ml 1. lilldron,
countless folk in this and other lands who
were intimates In mom active yuan-111ml
tho grenth’ow England literary group with
whom she ls naturally to beossocintcd~
Limgfellow. Emerson, Whittier, Lowell
and finally her good friend Dr. Holmes,
"tho lost loaf upon the tree"—,—-a|l those
and others yet again await licr. (loo fools
that whether hero, tenderly cared for by
her own, or there, with tho companions of
her main strength and migl tiost work, all
is well with America's foremost and bo-
loved woman of lottors.—-Iilcbnrd Burton
in Lodics’ Home Journal.
Thirteen Mllu of Diners.
”At the coronatlo‘d Alcxandiir ll, "
says the Moscow correspondent of the Lon-
don Telegraph, "there were no loss than
Ill miles of tables, 07:3 in number, lnld
symmetrically along the Khodvnsky Field,
just outside of the city, and on the ewe of
the historic day they wore covered with
various kinds of notables for the multitude.
Thus, on ouch table were placed five roast~
airshow, the horns gilt oysllv,1.11'111l,ond on
wok side of .the improvised tables stood
flrsor pines, like the traditional (.hrfst
inns trees of the (41111111111111, fr1 111 which
hung, not. merely the usual apples, pours,
investments and fancy breads, but likewise
martini docks, ifiickons and hens galore.
Thorn were ,1”), plates, and the venerable
old saying 1111.111 acted upon that ‘llngors
were made before forks, and hands before
knlws.’ '
“No govixrniocut with the wholesome
fear of bankruptcy before itspycs would
dream of undertaking to supply Lin-people
with alcoholic: liquor in outfit-loot quanti-
ties, and therefore barrels and “”15 of wu-
fcr worn [llilift‘ii within may wash of Kim
thirsty inooslilks who might be unlucky
puniigh to miss llwirr-haro of the '11ri1zillir11
comforts.’ per emu-llama, whirh were M1411
supplied in vast 1111:111tlflm1 fro.- of charm.
Between the tables, and at intervals along
the ill mllm' over which they extended,
.lofly ill'nln'nqllu cuvorml fountains 11'1'1'11
erected, wlloso 11111111141111.» l‘t'snlb’flll'ri Wore
fllloil to overflowlou with Crime-1111 wine
and tlioonrlousdrinl; called myod. The
national vodka. lmwavor, was conspicuous
by its union: .1 "
....... o... .M
Women 81: on the night bide.
”Have you ever noticed," said 11 man
about town, “that nine women out of
ten when they enter a street car invari-
ably take a seat on the right hand sideoi
the our? 1 have frequently Wollldf‘l’t'd at
it, and a solution of the mystery did not
occur to ion until afow nights ago. 1
boarded a Hirard avenue car which was.
entirely empty, and sat down in the1 for-
Wurd left hand corner. At the next 1111111111.
log a 1vomnngot aboard and sat down
opposite mo. At the next 11111111111"
more women got in and took 11111111
alongside of the first. After 11 H1111
there were seven Women in the car, all
sitting in arow, leaving me tor-113113
alone the 1111111011111 of the left hand 111111111.
Then three men jumped aboard and 1111!
down on my side. Finally another wom-
an joined us, and instead of takings
vacant seat 1111111111111 door on the 'ladies‘
tide' she walked the entire length of
the car and sat down alongside of nm.
This eccentricity on her part impelled
me to watch her more (dimly than good
manners possibly warranted, but i
solved the 11117111111on my sailufmrtlou.
She paid the conductor with her left
bomll tribe was left handed. Bee? And
all the women on theofher side were
right handed of course. Fact l"-—-l’l1ila1
dolphin Buoofll.
Collaboration. «- lilahwaymunw our
money or your life? i’nctwllloniy l
have none, but if you will tell 11111111111111
of your adventures i will write them
down and divide profits with you.
Mn...» ._ ..... ','.'
1111.311' '3 LECTURE
11.1r111.««1:.s..1w..11.11.1.1.11” fruits: P.
Johnson: J ilonln . pooini‘criilwr: ill-undone,
Pli'lfh.Il‘R1’1N!’Wfllk. “lib‘f .11er! Duncan
run rumor: 111.11.11.11.“ Horizon. forum 1111
Welsh. borer font wicroer 113. Washington
agrmdeMl. 1'1. dentist; five-11,, 11.1 fluff-r
oft-l ik1novvao.li:11-II11I11; f'oim'm 1111. 11111111:
lidomilri 111.11l11fl11111'lmkvmwyer 1111111111111.
slum-1'1 lilclh Ebonninl. 101111;“, 11in «front»—
E‘milil. 111 «It's-111131.111; liamion. 1’ "ml.
restaurant: Ewmosz.u 111. groceries: Kahlo 1',
rest 11.11.1111 lley111Ion1 a; swim. fielder.
'1". 1111111111 . . Mai 1114er letter. 711. «how»:
“111111111111; ll. um Mic-I11”: 1111111111111", 11. Moo 11
1111111111111: Hfiiilwoll. Manna: Adams. 1:1.
Ift'lwr l. pit-{ace ”1114111th ‘ll. 1saloon
1111111111 11111 1111111111 fools. 11..1I1b;1bfr111111111,:
Vimwlnei. 1.1. Ibofolkor: “allot all.
11111111. 59.11111 11' coder, furniture
‘1 111111111: Mathias.
' $1.111 at. 111.11.11.11?” 11.111
. aka. a. “of 1n:
11wa oil okra 11111411111 U‘ibvlilm. 111111;»:
flora is. 91111111 11111111 Mlle 1i ”1111131111
alum
“til. 1- 111 Worst rnerv»
1
'collar fastened.
esokses‘ cosmos TALK.
Various 111111....{3‘ HEX-11.111. and Burn
Discussed.
Between the ticks in aWall street
ofiice a few days ago, half a dozen
~brolters, each of whom was interested
in the market, discussed as many prob
Earns, none of which had to do with
stocks. for a half an hour with the cam
estness of college professors. One man
set the pace by asking how a man who
was stretched out in the centre of a ,
largo, smooth surface could get off.
“ Roll 0 ,” said a cotton bull prompt
ly. and as promptly the propouuder de
monstrated that however much he might
roll he would make no headway. He
would simply roll around in the same
spot. Before this problem had been
settled another broker asked where a
man who fell from the top of a high
x}; of a ship going at full speed would
" In the water astera," suggested the
cotton bull.
"if that is so," said the man who
asked the question, “why is it that if
you lose a baseball in the air from the
top of a rapidly moving train it will
come down in your hands and not some
yards behind youf" and then it was
agreed that the man who fell from the
mast would fall on the deck. From
these problems the discussion turned on
the nickel lll the slot machines and the
legal questions that they involved
“If, ” said one broker, "a man should
drop a piece of metal the size and
weight of i1 nickel into one of these we
chines and thus obtained from if. what
ever it automatically sold, would he be
legally guilty of thrft?”
A broker who was also something of a
lawyer answered this question by stat
ing that the Scott: l1 courts had held in
just such 11 case that the man was not
guilty, 011.1111: prinuple that you cannot
steal fromthat which cannot steal from
.you, and that antomatiw machines of
that sort are against public policy. This
decision, said the broker, was based on
a decision in the English courts that
held that 11 1111111 who had dropped his
money into one of these machines and
failed to get anything in return for if.
because the machine 11111.1 out of order.
could not recover his money at, law.
Several other similar problems were of
fered and discussed and then the brokers
Earned Eht'll’ attention to the market.
le1,&www1;1» k...
Nomyibmen nudIcouhr 111111111111.
"I tell you wind," observed a well-
built bloonierilo at a bicycle meet, the
otherday, "this collar. button business;
will do more towardsettling the ‘new
woman’ question than all the donunciw
tions of pulpit, platform and pamphlet
put together.
wrestling with mine this morning. TWo
rolled into some unlllfilw‘b't'l’illllti corner.
and two more want down my back.
Why, i thought 1 should 111.-rut get. 1111
It was. almost enough
in make 11111 ~'\vcar oil from wearing tht
horrid things. and yet how would 11
bloomor 1111131111111 look without: stiff
collar? 1 really never realized below
all that 111.-11 have to stiller. A111 say.
it'll do a lot toward retarding the p101;
rose of the ‘11c1v woman—this collar
button."~—~Nc1v York Evening Sun.
Powder Mills the mum lllsl.
A wolf-lmown insurance broker said.
in speaking of fire insurance risks:
"Contrary to the general idea, insnn
ancc ornnpanies would rather take 11
risk on a powder iiiagazioo or a powder
inaniifactory than on an ice house. in
the case of a powder inaniifai'tory there
is the groan-st can: taken by Those who
work in if. and those who visit it.
There is no need of signs hanging about
warning persons not to smoke. for they
Would never run the ride of entering
with aclgar or pipe. even if the rulu-
of the plum: allowed it. Now, with lot
houses it is different. No into any of
them and you will find the no smoking
signs in plenty. There is but littleeare.
howaver, for many people think such
places will not born. They do burn.
however, and tho result is the laser
once companies charge the higher risk
3n ice house properly."-Wasbington
. far.
(.lusimnormww 111111 you give me
for’ a modest lunch? \\'11ft¢'1r-—i‘\1’11ll,
there's veal with dressing.
*1...”
“Glow," said the lecturer, "1111 yonno
doubt mmcnibcr, turned men into
hogs." "I wonder if she did it by start-
ing a street our line?" 11111111111 the Woman
who had hung to a strap oil the way to
thi1 ball.
will (tie on imam quick and «my.
lilo mops, slope, in tones. ‘
11chth
n1 we“,
Innovate. 1
had I”. Mott
loll new
111111
‘ Shirt Waists.
The lost
Such a time as I had'
8 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK
There are plenty of shirt waists' 111 the n1arket,such as they are. But the styles that most people wool
are not plenty. WE HAVE Till!) VERY LATEST THINGS. what the maple want. If it is a cheap
waist We have them. The best 25c waist 1n the market, laundered collars and cuffs. lf sordefhln’
better, we have an extra good one at 5011; made of good material Percale waists, with white detach-s
able collar, The each. Percale waists, pink and white, blue and white and black and white checks,
white detachable collar, 859 each. Pcrcalos, lawns, dimitlcs and ginghams,‘ 111 blue, brown and m
mixtures. stripes and Dresden effects, detachable collars, $1 each. Dresden and Persian effects in
lawns and dimities, $1. 25, bf. 50 and $1.75. Linen Batiste, with white collars and cuffs, 119 each. Lilly
on batiste, embroideried front, white collar and cuffs, 62. as each. Linen batiste, 111011 trimmed. yak,
collars and cuffs, $3. .50 each. Black lawn waists, laundered collars and co ifs, $1.5 each. Misses
\waists, sizes 12 to 10 years, price, 500, 75c and Ill. 00.
Bathing Suits. . ' 1 '1 7.
Grey mixed flannel, trimmed With wlute braid, it! fine ouch. Navy blue flannel, trimmed with white
braid, sailor collar, $3.110 $2. 75, 33.1015100 Black brilliantinc, minted collar, 81' 00 cach.Blacl1,
brilliantinc, trimmed with whitcbraid, large sailorcoilar, point-11113101111, p.111 slcev 011,1“. {.0 and $5.00
Mon' 11 and boys' suits, from 501: to $2 00.
Housefurnishing Department.
Famous oil cook stoves,l , :3 and ‘l burners; lamp wives, all sizes, White Mountain freeware, :1 tell
quarts; Lightning frecmrs, all sizes; hammocks, all kinds, 1." 1 to $3. 00.1 refrigerator pans watering
pots, ice picks, garden trowls, ohildren‘ s :l-picce garden sets. ‘
D
-
TRISTRAM' a HYATT,
Norwalk,
Connecticut.
LOWEST
{PRICE 1
BEST
VALUE!
. l
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
Because they wear 0111' cosy fitting ,comiortablc Clothing All our customers feel this 1
way. TRADE111nth us . all you will FEEL; ’I‘I'III" SAM}; 1...: =
, ‘ We hit“: bow in steak 1 1. 1.
511111“
' 31.1.1 1 . 111,1. . .. ' _ .
By‘thdi‘n'g “Eliasfyfiii wiltalwaysfigpi the best 1v1th prices giiarautcod. . .
FRANCIS a. co. 7 ' »
‘ilwl'
Complete
tine oil This City!
or.
86 WASHINGTON STREET
' ‘ South Norwolk.
NOTICE l
all: .
.
.
N11li111inlwr0l11 uiwn that tho undersigned
freehnlulers. amnion-d 1.1111... mayor in 1-—-1i
1111111 and .1p11'.1l».1tlw damages or
11111111011. .1~' 11111 1.1m 11111 b“. :1 «mini:
in 11111 per on or 11111111111. by flu wiif
11mm: and layout of lloilrnmi pl: 11' 1'. from f ’zllv
11111 ntfu. 11111111111111 11.f will l11:'11nil1-111'1|l1 11in
(111111114 11' 111 may .mpmr E111 furofln- 1111. of fill-
4‘1111111' ii i Number. in ”111 «iii of South Nor
mlk. on l-‘rlvhu. fl111l'1fl1dny1‘vf 3111111. 1111.11!
:1111' for L‘ 1.111. I
11.111111 \nr1v.1li. June 11111. 11111...
Jul ".5 lil'l'llll.
\lh f'lllli la.
3? AT TH E“ (‘Olllil'fl T.
11.1 to
JAMES FLORENCE
ill Wns'r Srnrzizr,h'11. Nonwuh.
Will take (Hillif'lll'fa to do
Grading, Excavating for Col-
lars and Sewers l
f-‘tonc Wl‘ll'lf.l'it.'..11r will :M as fermion.
Although we mule some more money during the first
two years than in the last three, nevertheless we ‘
are glad we are living, and intend to prove it too you in
thoinnst snbstautialwny ‘111' (1111.1 week, from Saturday
to Saturday, we shall sell everything in our entire store at
'35 per cent from the regular soiling price. When an tiller
P ['08- of this kind is made in :1 stmightl‘orwnrd,logitimato way it
is to your advantage to gimp it in its fullest sense and
I
perltYl buy all you need at present andailyoocxpect tensed.
We quote diffcn of :1rti1- ivs throughout the 1111111 gis ing regular price and price
they will sell at during this 11111141. licinmnlm however, ”111.2" 1 pc r 1111111. discount
isnpplied to every article or pim o of goods 1‘11 the enlirv 11111111.
Alldollnr corsets, .512. all Mk' 111111111111. .37 _.11.
All spool 1111111111, 31: spool, lmst Honing silk, 1:11 spool.
. 30c laundered shirt w:1ists,:ll"..1 each. i
lon' 11 and ludios't. "' ' underucar, 10:10:11 1.
J. B. RAYMOND, ,. 1' " " 5011 “ ,.'7 '._,11 1,1111
Ladios' ribbed rests, in cash.
Ladios' extra umght. fast bl.1lk hose, bargain at l2’.,.1: pair; will in! lll'uc pair.
Imdios' .3011 night gowns. "’ 11:11 El.
Five
Years
of
wit
DEALER EN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
ll bid-11111141 11nd r11l11iioill1'1- 1111! l: o Ihoove- .‘l
MIME-«m ~fr11111f “Mora. 1111'1viv11l.t(1 l4
'1 rnwbrhl wed (11.11! lgni‘filurv. rumor Knuth
‘ilaln 11111! ashlmtfon «111111111. 1111*"
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
Real Estate
and Insurance!
WAIflINOTON OTRIIT.
.0. Nam-1k.
Persons looking for 11 lot or house and
lot. with that view of purchasing, mlnvib
rd to call and examine our list. We hare
than for 1111111 in are part of the city at
anagrams prices 11111011 my terms.
11
-11‘..('
ltl‘ .1' bhwk 11111111111, 111.111 per vanl
l'l' _.odi111lli1111, 11t1'.ll'._.1' pcI'i' 11.11111
l0: host dross niiigliaios,7'.1-. per yard.
1'." o silvsias, 0| ._.1' per yard
or 11 irt lining, l‘l‘z’p per yaIul.
F1011 all wool heuristics, :11 ,1' per yard.
251wn11d1monnull1-olors. for per yard
8c Fruit of the 1.1111111. i fblenollml, 1111 per yard.
1 ._,11 Atlantic .\ i l bru 111111. 131,1:1s1ryhrd.
11.1fo Amoslrun apron tringlmms. l' ,1' per yard.
125,11. b11111: 11rd widowmiliw, ‘J' .11. per yard.
.obvst 1111111111, in him its, blues. gruys, et11.., 1‘1 .11 per yard
1111 best shitting prints, 11' .11 per yard.
foe cups and saucers, pox 1111111f1.o;111h,.ak1 m.
an; no 11' ’ piece dinIocr sets. $1211.11.
1151111 '1 " " $11 1.11. 11111111.
‘E'E. 11’" n u H 11 .1". '1‘ 93“"th
l" toil-hoop wooden mils, 0c each.
.1111 bandml tumblers, :1. .11 per damn.
12o whisk 111111111111, 11.1.1111:
And so 1111 mold keep on giving ormnplos of what mrmev you could save. We
want it distinctly uudwstood that them is no 11111411119111" k that does not giro you
the benefit of the 1111111121“. per cent discount
finch 1 got us confrmndod with any other More. This is the
.. W...1.o.....a...1.a......., ..
I. V.,low Haven 81 invite"!
RAILflahb.
“trains been giifnmik 111111111111":
For Now York.
A. if massaging 1111.113. 1,11. m.
1111.11111111111171 H.231!“
“min‘MIMQWMMTI‘EJILWI‘L
111111111111.
LU. 111.1».111. RM. 084.13.!“
Loon luv: you: for Umflnmhfk.
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cairn. fl 1111.1 11m. 1111.
liatmonimsmwiirw.
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LI. 0.1.731. EH. 111.1111.
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” for Now How”.
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oanluiv dilemma.
“no. In. Nam-111.
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LI. I”. '1. 111.
Wvb ”urinary.
Ll. cinnamon. 11.1. mm.
111.
BETTER Tfi‘lfl """" IA K5
we wouldn't 111111
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J. D. JENNINGfi
9
UN OERTAKER.
WIGHT cram,
Hm . . . .
01111. Street Railway Depot,
11111111111111.1111 ELM s’l'th’f'.
“MTELEPHIDNK 0111.1..11.
After 11.1.1.1.
. . . . ’DR. f1“. 11111111111111
Will 1111 at his booth Somalis office.
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(Jena.
moulds 1111111111
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hm 11f! 111111
their veins.
. be 111141
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u
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41"
Norwalk Chronicler