f ‘ thigh potential switchboard whiéh con
' reins the fuses and masters; from this tr.
_ ‘the lightning arrester, thence to the to
‘ tllry transformer which changes it lull
\
. w
1,.
: diffusion of useful information.
I the experiment of transmitting some of
1‘ 'ellttbc description of how the power is
E,
a;
“t one have, has bccu disciplined by his
lllll
Worm“
. tor the convenience of those
five items or news or other mat-
. Momentum be ad-
’ mesons
. m nouth NoWu.
, Sentinel has a Circulotion
. olNomolk and it: Suburbs
WWy,¢han the Combined
j ‘of the other first Local Dail-
Baum is always open to
. ll
. cannot be guaranteed the
y copy is handed in. Every rea-
cflort will be made to accommo-
, trons. but changes cannot be in-
npon as a right unless copy is sent
fib’dlook in the afternoon of the
More the change is desired.
« Telephone 0311!.
”NW“ sa‘a. ‘
rooms. 92-3.
latrines. Bu-A.
ark Herald Weather Wnfillzuat
«weather today promises to be partly
to fair and slightly colder. preceded by
lines: and pesslhlv by snow on the
W Tomorrow it promises to be general-
“ " ma sliuhrly warmer. '
t’hnrlumnewr “acute
hilheet point of the lharmomnmr for
hetweuty—trur htiurelendlun: at noon to lay
an as decrees above nero: lowest. at degrees
mural-u rumour [or Tumor-rim,
an we l can sets Hanna» l [more
It! i on at in in ll:-i‘l 1:55
Just now It Is Done.
fi'l'he people are glad, very glad, that
the power of Niagara falls by clcctricity
‘ to Buffalo is successful. When any of
,, It'll stop at Bufl’alo, we shall bn sure to
' ‘jey a trolley ride over the ‘ lines that
fire run by this power.
. We have read with surpassing inter
3 light from the falls to Buffalo. Give us
every time a plain and simpicstutcmsnt
f)! fact that will make its way into the
understanding of the people.
3 When, therefore, the news dispatches
lpl'orrn us that the first installment oi
lliuuflun isscxac't. . It reaches the acute
stageyhep we read in the next line that
the cables along which the current is
; lies oppr‘rcity. The climax of ' our on-
I“ hteumcut is attained, however, when
» wearo informed in cold type that the
flock of power passes through the bus.
liars nudci'er the transformer to the. low
‘pptential switchboard. whence it'pu‘ssc:
., no a quarter phase current from this tr
L I transformer which turns it into
rue phase 11,000 volt, when it runs it
11,1550, yolt, direct currint. . .
,-Tlmu is nothing like the telegraphic
.— ..
, ’Alnericaus will regret greatly that
thiet'wiso and quaint old heathen, iii
Hung Chang. who has uu’fi'u good. (four
aloofwnrking sense than some Chris
imperial master for sparking treason
able sentiments during his European
taut. Li {lung‘s lrr'llson acorns exactly
.tlle right N'llll'lllt‘llt lo wortcrn nations,
.Ifttoe it consisted in his expressing quill
antclytlionplnion lhutitwould ht
hotteri ii Cllliloso mamlarins saluted
will! master l-luropvuu fashion, instead
_\e{equntting and humping their forc-
heads ugtlilist the than nine times, in
‘are far enough from outgrowing What I
' But there is a more delicate drink than
cutly wills to do.
ability he is endowed with.
blessing of life itself. Nothing was ewr
said truer than that whom there is life
there is hope. The world is full of spicu-
did achicvculcnt for. every one of us—so
much to do, to be and to learn. Thctrue
the force mat out’inmltlbck :ot- 1.000 l
[three on, our comprehension of the
b0 ' ' pf course. But it iv a day when the
thoughts of thousands . of those city
dwellers Wander back to an old home in
, conducted are 0' l,000,000 circular the country, a homo where the father
' 4 ' ‘ ' ' hull mother were dear, brave, kindly
(arm folk, who brought their children
up in the way they should go and gave
them that best qt .all inheritances a nu-
rn on being can have—the habitof steady
work. Hearts grow warm and gentle at
tho recollection of such a vanished child
hood home, such a homo as the poet was
thinking of when he wrote “The Den
con’s Thanksgiving :"
able over the death of Edward W. Cur~
ry, which resulted from a severe initia-
tion into their order. They are entitled
to both sympathy and blame.
difficult to torture a noophytoto make
him flinch nud‘scroam with pain. Sav-
age small boys and secret orders of men
are accustomed to such things.
msmwiinunlbenifie sob , .
at the Marlene Titanium“ day asked
their what was the Mist that that
entered their minds wben‘l‘hnnhalvln'
deranmatluued. Tbeyshoatednuen-
loosely. :Wl‘l "And What pert ,
of the torWhoentiuued the question;
er. “The ” ‘ .”_oried a fat boy who
looked as it behave what he was talk-
ing about.
The children were‘uut‘ so tar menu.“
A good dinner is something these fine,
growing young animals have a right to
be thankful tor, adiuner with—«tailing.
Maybe when the coming race is here. the
thought of a good time will not invarir
ably be associated first of all with visions
of eating, but the earning race is not
here. At present even men and women
writer calls “theI idea that we are cut
joying ourselves best when we eat the
most." . .
Thanksgiving day is peculiarly an
American holiday. A Thanksgiving
toast must, therefore, be composed so
far as possible of American dishes.
Mixed up foreign culinary fancies with
French names are our of place upon an
American board the last Thursday in
November. Let us have the roast turkey
with cranberry sauce, the toolhsome
suocotasb and sweet potato, the pies,
pumpkin and mines. Ice cream may be
said to be an American dish too.
Cider as a drink has been an accom-
paniment of the day ever since apple
trees were large enough to bear in New
England. Tradition says the old fash-
ioned Conueoticuters like theirs hard.
cider, hard or soft. It is the pure. un-
fcrmented juice of the fully ripe Con-
cord or Catawba grape. Both these
grapeélnre American. Sweeter] the juice
with a little granulated sugar it you
like it that way.
This year all our grown people have
reason to be thankful. first and chiefly,
bccausc the presidential election is over.
If the excitement and hurrah had lasted
a mouth longer, nobody would have had
any spirit loft in him to be thankful
with. Those who have done well in
business during this trying your have
much lobe thankful for. Those who
have not: done well may be glad that
they have stilllifc and time before them
to pull themselves together and try it
over again. Many a fine fortune has
been accumulated by men who began
at the bottom when past middle life.
There is one blessing we should be
thankful for beyond most others. it is
good health. The person who has health
has no right to complain of anything.
He can accomplish whatever he pct-sist-
He has only to sum-
mon up pluck and patience and use the
Finally let us be thankful for the
canon of, life is to be always learning.
l City people enjoy their Thanksgiving,
Yil'll‘fl, tlluy‘ro coulln home Thunkhgiviu,
All the gnhblcr'a gittin fat.
, An tho liubburd squanll's n‘ripcuiu
For the pins on hlt‘ll netball,
7 So wo‘ll Nt‘zld thodoubll- waggin
Tow the ill-cpu for all hands, ,
Au wu'li bring “cm homo ’l‘hnnkagiviu
All lung‘s the old nest stands—
/
Human nests uv boards on shingles,
llattcn doors mi cvlllu's low,
(‘lahbonrds warped an Weather beaten,
llnlncly h’lu‘tlis wliar lionlu tires glow.
‘ An the old folks gray tin stoopin.
' [lent-hip out well: lovln hands.
In all dirt-h tho truest Welcome,
All lung's the old nest stands.
The Elks of Des Moines are inconsol~
It is not
To lor-
HL.
“it ethnctll“ of tho Flowery Kingdom
hp! required time out of mind. By tin
By. it is neither here nor there, but
‘ my American editors who are deluged
will thelnllnuscrlpts of people that have
more call to write than a pig has it.
an and would like to ask each poo-
“th question Ll put to a tumour
' author: "Why do you write!
you not strong enough to work?”
M Depow would make an alto
' ' lovely ambassador to London.
he does not know of the large and
social courteeies or life not even
Winn-n knows. Bis inexhaustihlr
tens or humor and an ability to man
ileum would make him the lion oi
W bouquets and receptions. And
W it came to attain requiring down.
trshmdnese and diplomacy it n
Whom that a man wbcean man.
a bit American railroad and malts
W muthrough the hard times we
' “ in this country would not be
little‘laa‘ttm like international
. ‘ 9‘ .
from the middle ages.
this country to Australia. Yet in conse
quence of the long drought there wheat ,
is marl-e and is being shipped thence
from San Francisco. All over the world
this your guest American wheat-unto Eon
rope, to Heath Africa. Australia and In
die. The grain is even sent in ships
around 0
to Great
from 5.000 to
turn a helpless follow creature physically
or hurt his fcollugs by ridicule has ever
boon considered a brilliant and witty
pcriormalice among certain classes. It
in a matter a! profound surprise, 'how-
ever. that men so intelligent and kindly
as lilo members of the order of Elks are
ornamented to resort to these stale and
cruel jokes, so called. There is not much
brilliuucy on general principles in put-
ting a lamp under a chair with an iron
seat and heating the scat till it burned a
man so that he died from his injuries.
The death of poor Curry should put a
stop to initiatory ceremonies borrowed
it is odd to be shipping wheat from
~Morn from San Francisco
rilain. One ship will he
eats. in cm an m m m“
”enormous 0. D. me
. scanner rams .
A "use Payer mm at this w
leybIMeedtyUelaetheceoee’e.
We have made special ”anaemia,
with the agents oi the celebrated Balm
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
preaenttoourladyreaderuomeoftheir
very newest and choicest: patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no-
company each pattern.
6902-Cbild'a Double-Breasted Coat with
Cape.
HINTS-l BY MAY MANTOS’.
Slingry red and blhck fanny mixed
coating was chosen for this stylish and
comfortable coat, the edges of collar.
cape and culls being tlnishcd with liar
row bands of curly astrakhau. The back
is shaped in the picturc>quo Empire styl»
and depends from the square yoke at illt
top, falling in pretty flutes at the lowei-
edge. The fronts lap widely in double-
bri‘ssted style, closing to the neck on thn
left with three large dark pearl buttons
corresponding decorative buttoushbcinl.
placed at evenly spaced (‘iistauccson tin
front. 'llle stylish capo/is slusllcd ii.
prcllily shupodtabs and isiucludcd ll-
the team with the rolling collar that s«
comfortably finishes the neck. The fol.
pulls are mounted over coutuleeve iin
urge that are faced to the elbow, room.
unit's completing the wrists.
Comfortable coats of this kind can b
were all winter when made of heavy
cloaking. as lit-m illustrated, facet.
cloths, surge, choviol. lWl'Cll, camel's
hair, and plaid Woolcus all developing
stylishly by the mode. Build in ditl’er-
cut widths forms t'u-bionuble and ser-
viceable garnituro for top garments in
this style. :Ituvy blue clolll- trimmed
with military braid and gold butter»
make a specially stylish coat. .
: To make the coat in the medium 53le
two and thrre-eighlhs yards of forty-
four-inch wide material is required
The pattern, No. 0002, is out in sizes
for lean, six, eight, ten and 'twelw
years, and retails for twentydive cents.
EVENING SEITIIEL
OOUPGN.
Entitllna to cilia Paltsrg. any else at no.
,.. .
Out this out. nil in mi}; Homeland adress
and mail or take it to
Stuttevent's Bargain House
enhance... , -
'ATTEBN No. 01'” l. mu ”mm
This coupon and 12 cents ill
._,above pattern lithium ant’s. ortb
gand Ann streets. South crw .
‘ Then is Nothing So Good.
There is nothing just as good as Dr
King‘s New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim them is
anvthinglwttvr. but ' order to make
more prnllt he may aim smoothing else
to be just as good. You want Dr.
King's New lliscove because you know
it lobe sole and reliable, and guaran-
teed to do good or money refunded. For
ontllll’lfl, colds, conmmption and for all
atlrctionllnf throamhcst and lungs, there
is nothing so good as is llr‘. King’s New
lJincovory. Trial bottles iron at R. H.
l’lnistcd'a drnc fltoro. Houlh Norwalk.
Regular size 500 and $1.
M-~w.. “mu...“ ..._.........
Champion Shot at the World.
Miss Annia’tlaklcy writes: “Myself
Over 3.999.000 pounds sold in the poet year reality to (in? popularity. .
2" OWN“
& 00", Raw LONDGM§9m
a
“a...“
l W
All Ancient Love Letter. ,
Young follows in these degenerate
days have no idea how formidable a
document a love letter was a century and
a quarter ago. It was worse than prepare
lug a lawyer’s first brief or a theological
student's ordination sermon. The‘Phil-
odelpbia Inquirer has unearthed a billet
to the lady of his heart written by no
less a personage than General Benedict
Arnold of malodorcus memory. It was
written in 1775. It matches depended
nowadays on love letters composed in
this elaborate style. the woods would be
full of old maids and old bachelors.
The letter. itscll would cover . many
pages of typewritten manuscript. Lite
is too short to read it all, but here is an
extract: ‘
Dun Mauan~Twenty times have 1 taken
up my pen to write to you, and as often has
my trembling hand refused to obey the die-
tates of my heart-u heart which. although
calm and serene amid the clashing of nuns
and all the din and horrors of war, attempts
to address you on a subject so important to its
happiness. Dear madam, your charms have
lighted up a dome in my bosom which can
never be extinguished: your heavenly image
is too deeply impressed ever to be oilseed. My
passion is not founded on personal charms
only; that. l‘Wt‘llllll'Sll of disposition and good-
ness of heart, that sentiment and sensibility
which no strongly mark the character at the
lowly Mil-.3 I'. hhipnen, rl-ridcr llt'f amiable
beyond cypress-inn and will jcvcr retain the
heart the has Lucie captivated.
On you alone my liappimwu depends, and
will you doom mo in languishindcspuir? Shall
I vxprct no return to this most sincere, ardent
.‘lllll illsizitcrmtul passion“) Doyou [no] no pity
in your gentile lltlutllll fur the man who would
die to make you happy? May I presume to
harm it is not inlposaiblu I may make a favor-
able impression on your lit-art? Fricnr‘lshipnnd
ostwm you acknowicdgr. Dear Peggy, entici-
that iicuVi-uly bosom, which cannot know it-
tlclf the cause of pain without a sy‘nirrathl lie
panm to expand with a sensation more tender,
more suit than friendship. A union of hearts
is undoubtedly necessary to happiness, but
give Inc leave to observe that true and permu-
neut happiness is seldom thi- ci'tvct of an alli-
ance lornwd on a romantic passion. whore
fancy governs more than judgment. Friend-
..m... .. -.....
ship and cslovm founded on the merit oi’ the
object. in the most certain basis to bulldn last-
ing happiness upon, and when there is a ton.
di-r and ardent passion ou'ii’na sideund friend-
‘Sillll’l and cstcrm (In the othrr the heart, unlike
yours, must be callous to awry truth-r soull-
nwnt. it the taper of love is not lighted up at
the flame.
What a bowl this love letter would
raise in amodcrn brooch of promise
suit.
\Voml l’ulp.
Very considerable advantages are pro
scutcil. the Milwaukee Journal thinks, in
the row liquid brought. forward by Janice,
linppi'n oi Applctuu, Winn. {or making pu-
pcr [lilipof wood. lliciiwnl of Fill‘l’l pulp
prodnrt. luring limited to amino, this mix-
turo transforms pine. vapor-tally slabs and
odglllgs, spruce, basswood. poplar, llcul-
lurk and tumumck, into such pulp, and,
win-rods the liquor new used in pllpl‘l'lllllls
puts the tanks and moi-binary and lives
off violent fumes ni sulplmr,. the new liq-
uid din-snot corrode and has no disagree-
nlllo odor. ,
The inventor further asserts that the
new liquor is much less expensive than
that now in use—in (not, reducing the cost
of pulp Some 60 to 75 per cent, and this
with a good profit still remaining for the
lnunufurzturcr—and one of rho valuable
points, in addition, put form in its behalf
is that the liquor cooks the wood to pulp
in the digester in some his hours or loss,
while by the paper pulp process at pn‘scut
in vogue a piece of spruce to be Cullkt‘tl re-
quires a much longer tinic. Tho mlalltyof
paper thus produced lspronounucd to ho re-
markably good, [icing firm and pliant, of
satisfactory color, and, on account. of its
tcxturc and loutllory C(lilb’ln’tt'llml, has been
esalriirlcd ,lly exports in lcnllwr "multimi-
tun-s with It View to its l-lnploynmnl’. us
lnnlnrinl for inner solos. lweds nud shanks.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters us a remedy for
your troubles? if not. got. a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adnptcd to the re-
licf and cure of all Female ()mnplnints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in "
giving'smmgth and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tioll, Headache. Fainting Spells, or are
Nor-Wins. Sleepless, Exoitahlc, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy spoils, Elec-
tricBittl-rs is the medicine you need.
are muumltced tmugtcalth andill-byll
its'uso. 'ififlycents, .rnd $.00 at StSH
son's and Wood's stores.
Hale's Compound
oumms
MAKES THE HAIR GROW! fl
Nouwun, ('llNN . ducal. 1306
MR. H. R. HALI. '
Dmu Sillz~Lnst winter my two girls
were ntlllrtcd with a sovorc soul p trouble,
the oldest one being so bad that all the
hair on the crown of her head fell out,
and the scalp was a mass of sores and
scarf The young one was ufl’soted in the
and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West
Co. have given Allen’s Foot-ease, the,
powder to shake into the slums, a most;
thorough trial. and can honestly say,
that it does all it not more than you
claim." It instantly takes the sting out
of earns audbuulons. Allen's Foot-ease
is a certain cure for mollen, smarting,
aching, blistered or sw‘csting feet. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores, twenty-
ilve cents. Sample sent free. Address
Allen 8. (located, LeRoy, N. Y.
Mlln's Amlca “he
The best salveln the world for cars,
bruises, ms, ulcers, sol
sores, tettsr, obs hands, chilbluins,
gentle, and all eruptions, and red.
veycnmpilee. or no pay no -
It is guaranteed to re perleet underac-
tion or mean Merged. Price llll cents
i.
0.000% . ..
I e.a int
i".
when. 3; .WeedendG.0.lltlllaon.
, .. .
t rheum, fever .
same way, and her hair had dropped out
in a spot as large as one's hand. Iwas in-
tending tolake them to a physician when
ail-lend told me to call and get a bottle
of Hale's Compound Quinlan. l did.aud
am pleased to say that two bottles effected
a complete cars; new hair grow on the
bald spots. and they now have a full
growth and select: healthy wall).
Mal-l. C. H. Flaw,
., W
D. w. RAYMOND,
Funeral. Director .
and. Embalmer.
no Wnihlnmn Mn».
by. Ronnie.
I ‘ s I
/f
mam. Mechanic Esp}
sonnets. cells. a. r. onion, «2 economy.
lest Cords. Lowest Prices.
November
“Guano.
Honey lock it Not nucleate»
Clearance Sale! ‘
sarusoavuoaslse We seem
The greatest sale of Dry Goods ever known. Staple and seasoneble merchandise, including Clocks, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Kitchen Furnishings, Lsdies' wrappers and Chil-
dren's Wear will be sold at less than-cost. to manufacture. Our stocks are large and immense shipments
of Christmas Goods are stored in our stock more awaiting a place for display. We must have plenty of
space for the Holiday Line, and for this reason terrfiic sacrifices must be made. It you'ha've bought already
you can’t afford to miss this great sale. It will pay you to buy even if you had to pack away for next sea.-
son. We are not oflering any but first-class goods, and a visit to our store the coming week will convince
you that the prices hear anything you ever saw.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIEBY. .
Ladies’ ribbed vests and pants,
, trimmed with pearl buttons. tier-cod
llned,cut extra large, since from 3 to
6,would be a bargain at 39c.
' 25c EACH.
Boys' and girls’ ribbed fleeced
vests. pants and drawers, made of
line Ekpytiau yarn. sizes from 16 to
84, a fine, warm garment,worlh 85c,"
25c EACH.
Men’s gray merino shirts and
drawerspio per cent, wool,tlue gauge,
all sizes, real value 750,
50c EACH.
60 dcz. ladies' black stockings win-
ter weight, iull seamless, inst color
guaranteed, spliced heels and toes,
very elastic yarn, some dealers ask
25c, our regular price is lilo Be
among the early callers and get a
few pair at
l2 l-2c PER PAIR.
MEN‘S FURNISHINGS.
5:) dozen men's white muslin and
fancy domet flannel rliaht shirts,
made upthe same as our *1 00shirls.
out; extra long and full, all filled
seams throughout, pearl buttons, a
great. big bargain at “ice, but our
stock is too large. To make them
go quick,
50: EACH.
25 doz. more men's fancy bosom
shirts, same us We sold last°week,
value 75c,
44c EACH.
3 ironovss.
50 (102. celebrated Foster hook. in
black, runs and modes. our regular
$1.00 glove, all sizes. You know the
make and quality. claimed with-int
question the best $1 00 glove made.
Clearance sale. price.
79c HER PAIR.
10 doz. ladies’ block all silk mit-
tens, the well-known “Eureka"
quality, inucy wrist, and extra long,
warm and durable, regular price
31.25. Special clearance sale price,
2500 yds. domet flannel. 100 quali-
‘ 88o PER para. W: W WG-6 CENTS
5 doz. small size missce’ wool mit- - ' -
tens. lb; warurluest and best 250 mit- thgogipwqugfifympgfifie blankets.
ta ’ ' . r I I
collie]: e o y one pan- to a one 98 CENTS.
l4o PER PAIR.
Men's fine quality walking and
driving glove,regular price 81.50, for
this sale,
$1.00 PER PAIR.
RIBBONS AN D NOTIONS.
00 pieces changeable glaoe ribbons
5 pieces fine table linen, extra qual-
ity, real value 75c,sp,ecial per yard.
50 CENTS.
800 white crochet quilts, full size,
regular price $1.35, sale price,
$1.00 EACH.
1 case Bil-in. white muslin, 10
43.’ inches wide, all pure silk and quality, per yd},
vciy desirable for fancy collars and 8 CENTB'
dross trimmings. worth from 35o to “““““““ '"
50c; clearance rule price, CLOAK HEADQUARTERS'
25 CENTS can YARD.
100 dozen ladies’ and mists-5’ (buoy
bordered and plain white hematitcb-
ed handkerchicfs.worth-i0c;uot more
than half dozen to noustoruerwlcar-
once sale price, ' '
5 CENTS EACH.
25 dozen ladics' line Swiss embroi-
dered handkerchiels, the thin kind, a
good chance to buy for Xmas and
save money.
12!," CENTS EACH.
100 Coque feather boas, our own
importation, regular price. £3.75,
clearance price,
$2.00 EACH. . H
'25 ostrich boas. full Winches long,
regular price $16 98; special sale
price,
”000 BACK.
200 pair scissors, value from 39c
to 4:36; to close. ,
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
50 great gross hooks and eyes, all
sizes, the he kind, the equal of any
on the market, just for this sale, per
card of two dun-n. _
4 CENTS.
DOMESTICS, ETC.
1000 yds. domct flannel, worth 8c,
sale price, per yard,
5 CENTS.
Greater burg-ins than ever this
week. We must have room ‘ior
Santa Claus. '
Over 1,0001mlies' and misses’ ger~
meats, all this season’s make at
prices. for the quality and styles, so
low that the shrewd shopper can't
fail to appreciate.
Ladies’ black boucle jacketsbxoeb
lently made, stylishly cut and per-
icct fitting. a great bargain,
$5 00.
Ladies' {inc kcrsey. English broad-
cloth nnd rough ctl'cots,value $15.00,
“0 50.
Misses' jackets in plain and fan-
cies. all sizes, value $9.00, for this
sale,
85.50.
nusss (icons.
10 pieces fine black Bergen, 50 in.
wide, value The; clearance price,
50 CENTS.
5 pieces all wool black heuristic,
rid-in. wide, regular price 750,
50 CENTS.
5 pieces black b'oucle suiting,50 in.
wide, worth $1.00, clearance price,
15..CENTS.
10 nieces black figured gross grain-
ed silks, worth $1 00, .
50 CENTS.
TELEPHONE CALL, 58-2.
......THl$-WEEK......
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. . Us ‘wr: .‘Rli PLACING‘BEFORE Tm; l’l‘llLlC . . . w» . . . .. ,. ., .
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One of the most delicate and deliciops breakfast foods ever oft-red to the public. A lady will give adam-
onstmlion of thrsc goods all thit week. We extend an invitation to all the ladies of both cities to call
and sample this article of diet. , '
Fancy fresh made Gill Edge Creamery Butter. - .
"' ‘ The Finest Codec to obtain. ‘L
‘ New Pineapple Jam. .
y»;- Thc Ferris Hams and Boneless Bacon. ‘ . .
Rich, high grade Tens. _
Raspberry and Currant fresh made Jams- -
. Rock Candy Syrup.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE BRlCES. ‘ .
I ..
CHARLES . E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,
' 33 West} Washington Street. South Normlk, Gt.
' ~ ‘ HAVE THE" “ .
n c n l
Evening sentinel Left at Your; House
Regular.....
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We ve Solved the Problem 1
"(li’big'sclling in grocericsby keeping a large assortment, at; prices as attractive as
the quality. Old customers know how great the values are. To bring
new customers, we give these quotations 2
3 p‘c'kg‘s None Such Mince Meat, 250 Enameline, per box, do 31b package .i'rcpared Buckwheat, Illa
4 lbs California Raisins, ' 25c Bast Soda Crackers, pol- lb . be ll lb package You Cake Flour, 250
4 lbs good Currants, 25c Cold Dust, per p’k’gq‘ lilo I» gallons Kerosene Oil, the
2 lbs Mixed Note. 250 Baker's Cocoa, per box, 20c Porto Rico Molasses. per gallon, the
2109 Orange or Lemon Peel, 260 4 bars Cotton ()1! Soup, 260 3 lb pail Cottolene, 250
ll cans best Pumpkin, ”Mo 7 bars Hiaains’ Soap, 25o ‘ ll cans Baked Beans. 25c
New crop N. U. Molasses per gal ». lilo 3 lbs Boneless Cod Fish. 25c 0 lbs Best. Buckwheat. :liio
lil’Bcst Elgin Creamery Butter, 25c lb; best June Butter, 23c lb; Dairy Butter, 21c lb.
N EW YORK GROCERY CO.
Donovan Building. .4- , - - - - - u - . South Nor-walk.
‘ , «I! AND 31 MAIN OVIIK'I‘. NORWMK? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler