1 the lie imprinter
c- most emphatic
‘ 1116.11.15 country de~
terduy
‘ expenencc w
1‘ Xi“ .
standard and
and blaster upon 11-
erotic country. The
11 dips learned by hitter
settling the monetary standard
Four years 'ago they ex
teir opinion ,of. the-
leiulay,‘
V 1ce.thuy
.ct‘c‘rmin ,d to sweep out of exist
‘ again repudiates
it; ' I l.
nagnificent vic'
11 11;.else than an en—
‘11. a proval oi the Ad
f resident McKiu~
ever the Republican
less than the were
ago, wherever ryan-
is apparent gains, the ex~
$11 obvious. Democrats
thousands to
t1’311'1l1tical allegiance;
impact by hoped by their
lect Bryan, but because
eyed his defeat so certain
might safely take ad-
th occasion to resume
with the party to
e always belonged
New York Journal.)
Vll m McKinley has been rc-‘
“but“ 111 a fashion that can
. 1 ountry show that
Of ‘ fféi‘s‘on' 15 fast em-
" 10ng eclipse. Be-
Mr. Bryan would
on 'tiri mphantly elected
V issue Free silver was
(I so unpopular that even
, e‘ was enough to drag any
V '.¥m:‘defeat.'
econd was the policy of
loose entirely from the
mes. That was not in ac-
h the spirit of the Ameri—
.1: the Philippines, the Jour-
as the. _firSt paper to advocate
attempting to hold their
5 with a shotgun as Mr-
cy'is doing That. policy 15 as
. fit to the American people
V' M: thé Journal, but the poo-
clearly thought that as be-
two methods of dealing
1' he islands, neither of which
pgov ed, they would take
he that could be amended
1' than one that would be i1—
able.
1: eople have evidently made
r“ minds to dispose of free
once for all. The efiorr was
110113, for free silver l1 id
to exist as a possible policv
years ago, but the voters were
V nined not to have the re
' {ll lying around any longer .
.11
v
"(New York Times.)
.uf‘man within or without this
will soon again vcuturclo
'86 the question whether the
an people are sane and;
ties Mr. Bryan upon two oc-
11 has audaciousiy challcngn
"both propositions and the pro-
. We with great 11111111121511.
e demonstrated to him the 1'11
this view Of the matter. The
1' first and second thought of
ountry is that it cannot and
, not trust Bryan. Had it do
l‘111111896 or inigoo that he was
, 1 my oi,tr_1‘ist, and his principle
rial, the nations of the world
ld have justly concluded that
etc an unsteady people, not
i managing our great cs-
11 udently, and that we. were.
driest 11111111 dealings 21111011”
,2 yes or with others I' or the
It Of Mr. Bryan to the presi-
‘would have destroyed our
‘ ‘rlty and diminished our im~
111111 our oppOrtuuity as .1
. ,and it would have been
V out to a declaration that we
ht it good policy to cheat
fiditorsmtiblic and private
overwhelming vote for Mr.
lcy then, is by no meant a
. partisan triumph. N011 1s
nterpre'ted as an indorsc-
the policy the admnnstra
nadir: 111.com
pl 11 Street. ‘
crops the flag '1:
1. ropes of reasoning
encc once. for all the fool 111111.111
‘and the man who stood for it
While we congratulate Mr M
Kinley upon his victory, we 1'-e
peat that he should not refrard 11
as a narrow partisan triumph. or
as an encouragement to persist in
the imperialistic course that has
caused the revolt of so many
thinking men of his own party.
‘ (New York World.)
Doubtless the decisive idea in
the minds of tens of thousands of
voters who supported McKinley
unwillingly was to doubly safe-
guard thc currency. the life blood
of industry, and to protect pros-
perity from even the menace of
danger lhcy would “rather bear
the ills we have than to fly to ()l'll-
crs that we know not of. ”
Yet the fight against Imperial—
ism, Militarism and Monopoly——
against l'luiouaiy and Privilege
~will not stop. It will goon 1111—
Vconiuscd hc1 c.1ftc1 with the now
dead and everlastineg buried free
silver fallacy. lhe Philippines
must be as free as Cuba The
eternal vitality of the Declaration
of independence must be acknow-
lodged. The supremacy of the
Constitution wherever the flag
files 111 sovereignty must be admit-
ted If the Congress just elected
does not restore the Republic in
all its integrity, :1 Congress must
be elected two years hence that
will do it.
Longlive the Republic l
WHAT WOMEN ARVE DOING.
Many new tic clusps represent old
mctals.
One of thc proltlost ol‘ the new col
11111 Is chumpalgnc. It Is a delicate
combination of pink and amber.
A pair of 0110. Hale thrcud hose urc
cmbroldeied 011 the instep with u bou-
quet of 1011 cnmations tied with blue
lovcl' knots.
Cloth costumes lll‘e trimmed with
bonds of stitched whlte vclvct, the
stitching being in colors that harmon-
lzc with the body of the gowns.
An arrangement especially designed
to give 11 substantial look to 1111: very
thin lmm is the frillcovcrcd bolero.
'l‘he frilllngs are very narrow and com
pletely cover the bolero.
A textile that will be much worn in
I’m-ls this winter Is a silk pop1in.
which, by the. peculiar arrangement of
its colors and its wcuvc, bus 11 rich. vol-
vciy appearance. I believe it is culled
a poplin brochc.
All children‘s outside garments scam
to be. of kersey: capes and coats ullke
11111 of this smooth-faced cloth. The
prlce is governed by the fineness and
Weight of the cloth and the quality of
the linlug. Twenty-live dollars wlll
buy a very nice looklng coat with silk
luiniz.
Hand blocked velvet figures on satin
grounds. printed Persian. Arabian,
Egyptian and other fancies in superb
ounlltles will be seen on all occasions
durlng the winter season. The Intro-
duction of rich bromides and warn-
prlntcd effects for evening wear has
been enormous. '
To be sure broad effects in mllllnery
reign, but how foolish a woman would
be to adopt. one such design If It were
unbecoming. It is an easy matter for
'thc trimmer who has skill and takes
the trouble to study her subject at all
to strike a happy medium between
what In fashionable and what Is he-
comlng and secure a hat that will sult.
The Householder gives this receipt
for cheese souffle, 11 dish that is quite.
an often served at luncheon as at dln
nor: Melt two tnblespoonfuls of but
tcr. add thrcc tablospoonfule of flour.
and when well mixed, add, gradually,
one- -hulf cupful of scolded mllk; then
add one- -half teaspoonful of salt, a few
1.1.1.1111 of cayenne. and one- -fourth cup-
ful of grated cheese, Young Amerlcn
or Old English belng preferable, and
the yolkes of three eggs beaten unth
thlck 11nd mon- colored. cdol, then ‘cut
and fold the whlte of three eggs.
beaten 1111 ll stiff and dry. Turn Into
a buttered dluh, and bake In 11 slow
oven twenty minutes. A souffle should
be served as soon as It Is taken from
the oven.
The following In a breakfast dell-
cucy. cheese bulls, the recelpt for
which is taken from tho Phlludolphlu
Inquirer: Beat the whites of two eggs
to a very stiff froth; add u cupful of
grated cheese, a pinch of cayenne pep-
pm‘ and one-quarter of a cupful of grut
ed stale bread. Make Into small bulls
and fry :1 rlch brown In deep fat.
TALKS 0N ADVERTISING.
It pay: If you Ilve up to your adver
tlsoment.
It pays If you have for sale what you
advertise.
It pays to unvartlco If you have any
thing to sell.
It pays If you know how to spend
your money for advortlslng.
Money spoilt lsnurantly‘ and Inludb
cloualy fer 11.111111111111111 is all throtm
away. 1'
It pays If It 11111111 Into papers that
hays subscriber- who 01111 and Will pay
.for what they buy.
Advertising surely 11111111. If It did
.not, A. M. Rothncblld c 011.. of Chico-
no. fooled an 11 lot of son 1110 y
hurt your. No 11111111 the” abhlcn‘lzo
1at 1.1111111111111111. 1111 ‘H 1 1‘
thing pertaining to LADIES,
11rd house could never think of.
This week We ale showing:
arc brightened bygold braid 11111
PRICES:
Everything in Birds, Breasts
.1 u 1- . -
Buying Mllllnery Made Easy
VW-vw “'«r
01111111111111... exclusively nulllncry We cariy
MISSLS’ ANT) CHILDRENS’
l HAT S, in every 1.1111111: to suit every pu1sc. As we are members of
the largest millincry syndic ate in I
V strictly high class merchandise at
1.1.1.1.1. may
he 11. 111-11, we are enabled to sccurc
such low prices that an imlivid
BLACK AND COLORED VELVET TURBANS
Sonic trimmed with breasts, some with ostrich phones.
Many
l gold buckles.
THE NEW OXFORD GRAY ALPINE HAT IS PROVING A
A'BIG SUCCESS. ‘
$1.12, $1.62, $2.25.
and Ostrich Plumes.
we pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
.. .-W-....~ ‘- ..,...,.. w .
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET.
E. H. Dillon & GOV.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
., ,. , .. ..1
at the
Right Prices -:1
ran HOBBY STYLISH
CHILDREN’S momma
W0 ("’0
Headquarters
cd with a good black Italian.
At $3.oo~——A Heavy, All—1v
breasted, with vclvet collar and large white pearl buttons. Lin-
ool Silk Frieze Reefer, double
.1\ good honest value.
an Oxford Mixed Kcrscy, and
serviceable garment.
' At $3.oo——Donblc Breasted Reefer, with velvet collar, of
black Italian lining.
1
A very
dark blue lx'crscy oi the same
overcoats.
85 WASHINGTON STREET
A KNOWING FROG.
The Novel Manner in Which He Se-
cures Meals of Flles.
“One of tho most knowing littlc nul-
mnl pets I ever had is a frog about 111111
grown," sold 11 well known artist. the
other day, to a reporter. "I made thc
jumpcr’s first ucqunlutuncc one n191'11-
lug two weeks ago. whom he hopped
from the garden through 1111 open
French window. Into my studio. where
his frequent daily visits nll‘ord mo
much amusement during Idlc moments.
lie is so tame that. he will take worms
from my fingers. and pcrch upon my
hand llkc a bird and sing. 11nd crook as
long 113 I choose to hold hlm.
“As an Illusti'atlon of the little 111.1-
low's cunnlug. 1 was one morning. focu-
1111; my favorlte cut, with 11 cancer of
broad and milk. all of which pussy did
not eat. The food that the cut 10ft
soon attracted quite a number of men.
The observant frog noticed this. and.
hopping Into the suucer, he rolled over
and over. uutll he was fairly covered
with a butter of broad and milk, hav-
ing done whlch, he lay perfectly mo
tlonlcss and uwnltcd developments.
The files enticed by the prospect of 11
good meal. soon began to circle around
the scheming batruciun. and when one
passed within two Inches 01' so of his
nose his tongue darted out. and the fly
disappeared. The plan worked so well
that the frog makes a iegulnr bunlness
of rollln'g himself In the cat‘s leftover
dinner.
“One day I wanted to palnl, hlm In .1
picture, and Mad to make 11 prolific
vlow. But he evidently had a dlsllke
to being sketched, for whenever I pluc-
cd him In the right position, he would
hop around so as to face 11111.111111 then
go on my drawing pupo1'.'l‘hon I
would put hlm 011 11 plate with some
water, so that he might be more com
fortuble. Thls plan answered very well
113 fur as keeping hlm off the paper
went, but when I turned the plate so
1111 to get u sldc view, he hobbled
around and would face me. Then I
tried cdglng around the table but wlth
the same result, no that I was obllgod
to hold hlm sldowuya whlle I drew him.
But whenever I mlaed my head to look
at hlm, he ralscd his too, and lowers
It ngnln when I began to palut.an1
no we went on noddlug ut ouch other
like two Chinese mundurlnc."
THE WARM HEARTED RUSSIAN
As llluetrntlve of one plume of the
character of tho Rusclun peasant 11 sur-
prising story In told. Durlug the last
Russo-Turklsh war. 11 Russhm rngl-
mcnt marching from Phlllppopolls to
Adrlunoplo ovmtook the Turklah ref-
113111111; whereupon 1.1111 icirlncd "Burk
1111. Women throw down tbclr lulunts In
their flight The Russian soldiers
while pressing on as rnpldly 1111 portal
ble, stopped 111111 picked up the bubles
until nearly every man In the regiment
was carrying 11 child. and the general
was absolutely obliged to stop the
march and find carts and men to trans-
fer the Chlltlllm to 11 pinch of safety.
(treat Britain 11ml Ireland have 21, ~
Record 898. 445. 05 for ndvortlelnk.
At $6.oo~——Onr Finest Rl‘t‘lt‘l', with a large sailor collar of
Black Aslrachnn, trimmed with hcavy black braid.
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
I. Davis 61 San,
Tellers, Clelhlers. Hatters, 1111111111115.
. #3:...
Made of a
quality you find in 111c11\'s $25.01)
SOUTH NOR WALK.
UNIQUE CHICKABAW DANCE.
_-«-.-——
Annual Festival in Indian Territory
that Occurred Recently.
'l‘hc full-blood (lhlcknsnws.
Tishimlugo, held lbch' annual “pusho-
l'u" dance. bculnnlng Tuesday, July (II.
The dance lush-d thrco days and nights
and was attended by nearly every full’
blood in that community. The dance
is an ancient. custom of thc full-bloods,
who delight to engage In the weird
and grotesque imitation of thclr forc-
Iuthcrs. lh1- originators of the "pusho-
fa," the greatest of1 all unclvlllmd
dances. The Indians are sincere in
their belief that those dances will ward
oil? the “ch| spirit." who comes to haunt
them in the stlll hours of the night.
The style of the dance is pccullm'ly
thelr own. A long pole ls stuck Into the
ground and the Indians dance around
It for many hours. Some keep 11. 11p
until they fall exhaustod to the ground
and then the mcdlciue man comes and
feeds them 011‘ “'pushofu. a mixture of
corn and II0111'.Aftc1 the ‘pashoju" ls
glven to him the sick 1111111 ls put to
bed but I'C‘HIY'OIH in 11 few hours and
dances again.
The dance is parrled on at night by
1119111111 of torches, whlch furnlsh light.
The women wlth their pnpooscs on
their backs also participate In the nu-
tlvo duncc. 'l‘l1ch' rulmcnt conslstu or
brlght colors especially made for the
occasion, and those squnws are very
jealous of thch' dress. Largo terrapln
shells are worn on the ankles 10f the
women and hundreds of bonds are also
worn urouud tl1cl1' necks. 'I‘hef‘pusho-
fa" ls dlrecte‘d by what would be call-
ed 11 conjui-nr In tho cvoiyday vorun
culnr. who makes quaci signs only un-
derstood by the dancers. The Indluns
watch every slgn made by this conjuro
or, who dances I11 every conceivable
shape. and Is followed by those engag-
eg In the “pushofa.” Old full bloods,
with their wlno look,]eulou11ly guard
the ground while the (lance In being
carried o11.Nono la pcrmltted to come
near the ground, or should one happen
to venture too near the dance the fun-
blooda spit ut the person, who hi con-
sidered hostllo to them.
While the dance 13 at Its height hun-
dreds ‘of people Witness the novel tif-
falr. The noise the Indians make while
dancing Is the uueelent tmuglnabfe. It
Is not 1111111111 the hootlug of an owl
Thousands of spectators amused them
when lmenuoly by watchlng th‘e‘ queer
movements of this Indian phantusmn
gin-.111 The "11111110111" outrlmlell the
"‘greon- corn dance. "“ famous In the Co
mnnchc 11ml Kiowa country. It was
11 revolution to those who went. from all
11111111 of tho torrltory to wltncus this
wording off the "evil uplrlt" by the
red mcn. ~-—Chlcugo Chronlcle.
No Money In It: 111111111 comes from
making love to the daughter of a gen-
ions" "What Is the trouble, Tom?
“Why her father 111111 luut Invented 11
parlor clock that 1101111111 1111 alarm at to
unlock; turns out the gas, and 11116115
"0111‘
700 miles of railway.
the front door by 11 with sprl‘n‘m “Facin-
cugo Newu. 1
11111.1 for 111111.111 Point dock from
United States Coast: Survey tables. The
height ln feet and tenths are reckon—
ed from Mean Low Water, which Is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
, region. and which Is 36 feet below
111111111 sea level. Morning tides on first
line, afternoon tldes on second llne of
The the of hate usually flashes In
the pan.
each day.
llutc. l{.'|‘. llt. l..'l‘. Ill.
7. 105411.111. 2.5“. 4.1311411. «41.511.
1 112011.111. 7.4ft. 5.2211411. M1411. l
S. ll.42n.1u. 11.1111. 71.33.111.111. -~0‘.3l'l.
, 0.1211411. ~~--0.9fl.
ll. 0. [011.111. 7.:lft. 0.2411411. w0.11'1
122011.111. 8.0l’t. 7.0211411. w-llfil’t.
lb. 1.0811411. 7.0f1. 7.1911411. 11.311.
l.20p.m. 7.0ft. 7.5611411. worm.
ll. 2.02am. 0.7ft. 8.1611411, 11.0flz.
2.1411411. 7.0ft. 8.51pm. 0.lft.
12. 3.0011411. 6.4ft. 9.2111411. l.0ft.
3.11pm. Mitt. 0.5311411. 0.4ft.
13. 4.0611411. 0.2ft. 10.82am. 1.1ft.
4.17pm. 6.1ft. 10.57pm. 0.llft.
l4. 5.133.111. 6.2I‘t. 11.41am. 1.01’t.
5.32pm. 5.9ft. 12.0011411. 0.7ft.
15. 0.12am. 6.3ft. 0.00am. 0.71t.
6.30pm. 5.0ft. 12.42pm. 0.8ft.
16. 7.053.m. 6.5ft. 12.55am. 0.6ft.
7.3811411. 6.9151,. 1.36p.n1. 0.1111.
17. 7.50am. 6.6ft. 1.4311411. 0.611.
8.26pm. 0.0ft. 2.22pm. 0.5ft.
18. 8.2811411. 0.8ft. 2.2911411. 0.6ft.
9.03pm. (Lift. 3.04pm. 0.3ft.
l9. 9.02am. 7.1ft. 3.0311.n1. 0.611.
9.33pm. 6.211. 3.40pm. 0.171..
20. 9.33am. 7.:lft. 3.3311411. 0.1111.
9.5911411. 0.4ft.. 4.llp.n1. 0.0“.
21. 100711411. 7.1111. 3.5011411. 0.51’1.
10.29pm. 0.7I't. 4.39pm. ——0,2fl.
22. 10.43u.1n. 7.8M. 4.3011411. 0.311. 1
ll.05p,m. 70“. 5.09pm. -—0.4ft..
23. l 1.20am. 2.0“. 5.0311411. 0.1ft.
11.44pm. 7.311. 5.45pm. ——~0.6ft. .
24. 5.4311411. 0 Oil
110211.111. 8.‘ll‘t. 1 0.23pm. --.f07 l
25. 0.2711411. 7.5'1ft. (“12811411. ~0. 1ft.
12.45pm. 8.0M. 7.0411411. “0 7ft.
21.. 1.1311411. 7.1111. 741111.111. ~o.1n.l
1.32pm. 7.91’1. 7.51pm. —0.6ft.
27. 2.02am. 70ft. 8.07am. 0.0ft.
2.2111411. 7.7ft. 8.4011411. ——0.4ft.
28. 2.5711411. 7.6ft. 9.05am. 0.1ft.
3.15pm. 7.4ft. 9.34pm. —-0.2ft.
29. 3.54am. 7.1511. 10.10am. 0.2f1.
4.13pm. 7.1ft. 10.33pm. —0.1ft.
30. 4. 54a. m. 7.6ft. it. 1711. m. 0 2ft.
5.16pm. 6.9ft.11.36p.m. 0. 0ft.
9 WWWM”W”§”W
Jackets. . Capes
and 11 good bank '11 count.‘
11111111! sale.
department.
11 vuy garment in the entire lot 15 new 1.1121 11111114115111.1511... ng .
them having been made longer than aefevw weeks-moo tlna'mllboa... 1 1
larc chance to supply your needs at
MUCH LESS THAN
Ludtes' Jackets of fine quality Ker“
deep, black and cantor only, regular
prlce $10, sale price $5.100.
Ladles' Jackets of fine quality Ker-
scy, llncd throughout with guaranteed
sniln. colors black. blue. custor and
tan, regular price $12.50, sale. 111'lco
$8.50.
l Misses“ liox Coats. velvet collur.
jcloths of flue Km'scy, colors royal
i.1111,cn.st01' and rod. regular 111-loo $7.50
sale price $4.00.
Ludics' scvcn gored ilurc Skirts. in
,black only, perfect hanging. all sizes,
1111111 lengths, from 40 to 43 inches
long, 22 to 28 hand, regular price $0.50.
sale price $11.40.
Ladlcs' Walking Sklrts of heavy
Camels Hair Cloth, double faced de-
lslrnblc blues and gr,ays regular price
$0. 50, sale price $3. 50.
ll Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts made of
‘1 extra heavy suiting. ten rows of stitch
lug on bottom regulm price $1. 90. sale
price $2 75
i lladios' Capes of best quality Salt's
plush, excellent. grade of lining. 30
Compare and
Save Money.
Our Delic10us Coffee.
Sweet Rosv Butter.
Fragrant Teas.
Double Cream Cheese.
New Maple Syrup.
UICK SALES.
LIMITED CREDIT.
l0ws.only iinitat01s.
ABOUT HALF-PRICE
VAnothcr rcw 11d Viol watchiulncss. .
11111110y—»vr.u1r need of garments—our .l]J|llt'( 1.111011 oi the situation
'I the mi: elements of power behind this
011 lhnrsdav 11111111111111- (10111111111111) we inaugmnlc one of the.
most 111111.11'kablc special sales of1|11~11 goods in the his1o1'y of this
sey Cloth, double breasted. 20 lnchesl
’l‘ he 111a11ui11cturcr 11 me
REGULAR PRICES.
Inches long. 1.11.1111 price .337,1
price $4. 90.
Iliidles' Capes of best 1.11111; Kersey, Y
lined throughout, flue trlmmlng‘ of 1110‘-
l111l1- bruld, specially sulted’tor elderly
ladies. regular price $9.50, sale price . . '
$6.50.
1.1111
Ladles‘ Stilts of best quality Pebble V
Cheviot. Jackets lly front, wlth velvet
(11' cloth collars. and taffeta llncd,.n‘cw
gore ilurc skirts. pcrcullnc lined, tull-
or made throughout, black only, i'egu.
Iur price $20.00, sale price $13.50.
Mlsscs' Suits of Flue Camels Huh"
Sci-go, wlnter weight. new gore flare '
skirt. lined with perealiue, double
breasted jnckct, neatly stitched, regu.
lnr prlce $18.00, sale price $13.50
Childrens’ Reefers, sizes 4 to 12
years, made of heavy cloths, deep cape
collars. trimmed with fancy braid, reg-
ular prices $3.25 to $4.98, sale price
$2.90.
Ladles' Flannel Walsts, flare cuffs,
and detachable collar, brass buttons,
colors red. navy, royal and block, all
sizes, regular price $1.25, sale price
95c. 0
w
.
At Seymour’s Store.
W””OMMGNWOOOOOMMO¢ 5C 9 61M“”M”WOOW
Confident in the Rightness of our goods and prices, we ask a
comparison. It will mean to
lowest cost—~and to us, your constant patronage.
We had our books with the finest bait.
llowmg our wav.
you new and reliable goods at
The bde is
We land and hold the catch we make with goods that cannot
be surpassed. Try us and see.
YOU WANT.
Old English Swiss. Rouueforl '
Cheese. etc.
New Figs.
New Raisins.
Fancy Concord and Magora
Grapes.
u
Cele 1v, Cauliflower, Pears, etc.
New Maple Sugar.
New Oranges.
New Prunes.
Chas. E. Seymour, 33 West Washington St.
‘WeMLeai—I, Others Follow.
The truth of this statement was nevcr more fully demonstraicd than last week. Three busi-
ness houses of South Norwalk copied our advertisr 111c11t in this paper,
other were item for item and word" for word, which proves very conclusively our Statement often
made 111 these columns that we are the originators of low prices and high quality, and the other fel-
We offer this week a superior list of price att1actions,
some only partially, while
doubly remarkable
when 1011 consider that every single item represents the best and purest of its class, irrespective of
price.
18 LBS BEST
New fut Mackerel, white and fat,
each. be.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 7c quart; 4
quarts for 251:
99c.
New Orleans Molasses, 111111.,
lug jug, 50c
lucmd
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, 5 lb/ average,
SUGAR CURED HAMS, small and lean,
MAUD S. 0R JONES’S FLOUR
GRANULATED SUGAR for
New Older Vlnegnr, gal,
jug, 25c.
New Yellow Peaches, large cans, ex-
tra value, 10c.
Ruby Lobster 1 lb. flat cans, select
90111111111 Mackmol No 2, 11111111111111, ed meat can. .101:
Gold Medal Asparagus, very fancy,
cans for 250.
Quart can table Syrup, new goods,
10 0.
Donovan Building,
OUR FANCY
18 LBS. lllLSl
SUGAR CURED
New Pruner, l 6c lb.
New Evaporated Peaches, 100 lb.
Gold Duet, 1 141: pkg.
at. Bottle Tabla Syrup. 9c.
Fancy New Bwut Potatoes, 20c pk.
18 Cake. 801111 for 2611.
Plnt Bottle New Cataup, 6c
. 71- -1.. W‘igyfi‘
BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES,
New Beaded Rel-Ina,
1‘sz wnsnmc'ron 81'. 19.11111 nonwnm. _ ',
including '31
9c 11kg. whootona,
Our One Dollar Sale of Last Week Still Continues. 1‘.
.1
Per 1b., 23c.
Lb., 8c.
Lb., 11c.
$4. 75 bb1., 60c. bag.
LOO.
Soda C1',ackcrs Ginger Snaps,
Nacs 01 Lemon Cakes, 1b.,
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Pow-
dor. 4 lb. pkg" 14c
Rnlston Health Club Pancake Flour,
pkg., 0c.
New Fruit Jam In glasses, assorted
flavors, glass, 10c.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck, 200.
N11:
The New York Grocery Company
(A. F. BECKMAN & CO., SUCCESSORS.)
501.111 Norwalk.
It Is An Undeniable Fact
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES, OF BETTER QUALITY, AT
THE LYNCH STORES THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN.
A glance over our price list, or better null if you are not already trading with 1111,,
trial order Will prove this to your elimination. .1 . . 1.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUT'I ER, 23c.V LB.
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE I'LO‘UR,’ $4 75 BBL; 60¢. BVAG1
GRANULA FE D SUGAR I'OR $1. 00.
DCALII'ORNIA HAMS, 8c. LB.
75c. BUS.; 20c. PECK.
Finest Quallty Red Salmon, 151: 111111.. New Citron, 1311 lb.
blew Mackerel. 51:. New Lemon Peel, 100111. 1
Qun‘rt'fldttle Vinegar, 50. New Jam, 16 02. glue 1..., 1011.
Large c1111 Extra Fine Poacher, . 100. New Pancike Flour, 1011 111113.151
Grape Nuts, only . 12o pkg. Ramon Health Food, 1311 1mm
13° pkg.‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler