eqnicscence in
. convention and
. c campaign with
to] greatly to . their
the, loyalty to Repub—
st’ handsomely vin~
least among the in}
. . toes. of this general
' at of the‘Hon. Sam'-
cn, whose leadership
ty has been so c0nspic~
‘am. Mr. chseuden
. "even more roughly
Mnjr-Warner, and with
hr0wn doWn by the
i th” Republican con-
ut‘er. Fesscnden did
. is personal defeat to
p in action its a member
dill. liofgthe party. but to
u in nenbe and the un‘
mining position which he
gtfting all by-gones,
1.1g only tothc future wel-
lieparty in the state, is-
largc proportion of tho
M njbrity in his “own“
ivell an .3 elsewhere
ut Connecticut—Bridge—
(lard.
,ortliern Courier. a St.
rg journal, with radical
_s, referring to the result
lections in the United
xpresses the opinion that
[that President McKin—
léction did not cause tin—
abroad is sufficient proof
merioa‘» * remains peace—lov—
tetoi imperialism, and
e, orld understands this.
gin-American alliance, the
bye, would not endanger
l‘peace. since, after Amer—
l’ahd is the most peaceful
be world: and it thinks
land’s numerous small
.frida and india and the
aliwar' do not disprove
cutout. it was not a dc»
erritorial a grandizement
used the Indian wars. but
ofsed condition of the. Eng—
‘iier,.which Russia threat—
ab‘u
. o————-——-—-——-_———
pit has been said of late
, onopolies. In looking or—
town records one will find
allowing vote in this town.
- 7 2th.. 1777'. “The inhabiA
by vote. agree that they will
7 the officers of this town in
"ing into execution one cer-
law of this state. entitled an
, prevent monopolies and up
slaps, by excessive and un-
able prices for inanyloi yc
panties and conveniences of
HAT woman ARE DOING.
“ finial! boy's overcoat and the
irl's blouse are both Russian.
"root and various apiece niaim
nice sachet for table and bed
plaid linen handkerchief in tho
kind to accompany the golf cou-
ld plentifully used In creating
boas that are tho. lllodo.
ll used with it.
of white taffeta embroidered
lick French knota cover the
a lilac taffeta wulot.
Benson wears on there seem
2k tendency to restrict the very
imt' to evening wear and nulot
" driving.
my nutty design in a child's bon-
' u the right face. in a French
.’ wtih a .Normandy front of
. . chiffon.
in fashionable. I know. doubly
' new. but don't put a lot of it
Itroat gown. lt'u not good
lid you want to ho both Ifiiifl'
. .. and tastefully drcnncd.
‘ n Parlu the alrln are wearing
alt/art, plaid coutu adorned with
‘moul bottom. There iii a
cape about the nhouldrrn. and
thrill in very thick and warm.
.ttImiot afford uablo. nahin fox
' ~nvory nice nook-Diced for
I
.. .L»..W“S. .
“III-I
Inner-crass
hi a splendid variety of
human at a first-clans
may do make up beauti-
m lonmhnirod for» are very
filth the toll ladies for acnrfa
it
a reasonable price I
friction. 25c. . I
Whom monument; occurs. .: An our toll-
road employee. a member of. a train
”W. was converting with the writer
recently. and in going overtt thcjaitu’a-
tlon mixhtmo better-and more'read‘ily
undoratood if he. were to be rather
cloaely quoted ‘from his atundpoint and
in bin language. . " > .,
.1 "On our line," he said. ”we have
many a good who that composers the
whole road. but I will confine my
knowledge. and experience of Working
under rules and rogulationa..uu atand-
ing between the general "tnnnag‘er'a
office and the neural operation of.
trains. To follow every rule and resin
lotion to the latter would make travel
far safer than lying in bed. but it
would be so slow and tedious to too
passenger that the time made in. the
old days of stage lines would appear
a ‘iller'u’ time of these days.
"To make from oven 30 miles per
hour up to the 80 reached these days
and to live up to everything pertain-
ing'to slow upa. grade crossings, eav-
lng of coal. oil and material. slow stops
and starts. reduced speed over switches
and turnouts and a hundred and one
things to be rememebred. would be the
worst kind of folly if making time was
a consideration. '
“Take my run. 150 miles. which in on
the card to be made in 4 hours and M
minutes, not such a swift. gait. to be
sure. although in winter. with snow.
ice and bad weather. it is some little
kind of a job to get around on time.
To live up to every ironclad rule. those
in the. hook. on the card and varioua
Ipecials issued every day. you could
not pull that run through in ten hours.
and you might count yourself lucky it
you went through upon that time.
”A trainltnnd has the. choice of
either making his time, for. if he in fre-
quently late, he is either set back. sus-
pended, fined or dismissed. or living up
to every rule. and, if not found doini:
so in case of accident. being dismissed.
()f course.where no accidents occur the.
rules can be tampered with with ban-
daged eyes. but let a mishap occur.
and. in order to protect tliemselveu
they jog out the thousand or two
rules. and if you are found guilty you
receive an early dismissal. So the.
trainhand taken his desperate chances
by playing at luck. by using discretion
in obeying his rule. as he keeps his po~
sitlou longer than he would through
strictly carrying out. evnry one and
eventually being dismissed when the
first salary day arrives.
“In one book of rules upon a large
road appear nearly 500 regulations for
the. employee to familiarize himself
with. or. as one of the general rules
says: ‘The head of each department
must be conversant with the rules.
supply copies of them to his aubordi
notes. see that they are understood, en-
force obedienco to them. No one will
be excused for the violation of any of
them. even though not included in
those applicable to his department. in-
noranee in no excuse for neglect of
duty}
"Then follows a moat remarkable
clause or rule which heads. 'Evory cui-
ployoe while on duty connected with
the trains on any division of inc road
in under the authority and must con
form to the ordern of tho superintend-
ent of that division." Now. if the cm-
ployoe has n certain order from the an
perlntendent that conflicts with l.ll(l',‘(.’
of the book. the road has him double
headed.
“To obey the superlntomlt-nt and (llh-
obey the rule means discharge. an it
distinctly states that ‘uo one will be ex
cusod for the violation of any of them,‘
while on the other band “bu must con-
form to the orders of the superintend-
rut.‘ so he is not to become discharged
either Way. but the road ntunds un-
blumed in either case. l-icaidon those
300 regulations there are numbers of
rules. about ‘20 forms of train orders.
4 hand and lamp signals. 17 manner of
using Signals necordlnt'. to the truth
iulon. besides nearly 100 special rules
on time card.
“Then comes the changing occasion-
ally of a mic or from dav to day the
time. of some new rule. With this the
omployce moat learn bv heart the
nchednled time of some 25 regular
truins. not to mention as many ape»
eiala. in it a wonder not more lli'f‘l-
dents occur when one employee may
he on duty 18 or 20 continuous hours
and happens to forget just one of
tboao thlnitii to be rcmombcrod?"—-
Portland (Me.) Argus.
A WEDDING RING‘S ADVENTURE.
The wife of a. prominent buuinena‘
mun. who roaidoa in Diamond street. is
joyonaly exhibiting to her friends her
wedding ring. which was given to her
in lil'is. was loot in 1882. and recovered
last week. At the than the couplo
wore married. in 1878. they started
housekeeping at 1031 Dickinson street.
While planting a flower garden in the
back yard in 1882. the ring was lont.
it. want it plain gold band. with the in.
hcrlptlon inside. “J. A. .l. to A. S. J..
1878.” Search was made for the ring
but: without nvnll. In the. meantime
the couple prospered. and moved to a
more pretentious dwelling in Diamond
titreot. During those yearn the yard at
1031 Dickinson street. had been nodded
and roaodded. then it was bricked. and
finally an asphalt pavement wan put
down. A couple at wank: can. tho
prurient tenant, whllo plautlngnn ivy
vino. removed part of the asphalt. and
in digging with bar trowfl. turned up
the ring. She knew by the initials
whom it belonged to. but while on her
she lost it in a matuurnnt. where alto
stopped to take lunch. it was given
to the cashier by a waiter who found
it. was advortlncd. and finally found its
way back to the delighted owner.--~
Philadelphia Record.
W
Some housekeepers have a notion
that becauao eggs are inside their
sheila, they can be put in proximity
with almost anything, without detri-
ment to them, but thin in not so. Like
milk. they abnorb penetrating odors.
maniac wannabe or harbouroar.‘
Buying romp; Maria 5......
‘ Our business is exclusively millinery. We carry in stock every-
thing pertaining to LADIES,’ MISSES' AND CHILDREN?
HATS. in every grade, to suit every purse. As wearc members of
the, largest millinery syndicate in the East. we are enabled to secure
strictly high class n'icrchnndisc at such low prices that an individ-
ual house could never think of.
This: week we are showing:
BLACK, AND COLORED VELVET TURBANS.
some trimmed with breasts, some with ostrich plinnea. Many
are brightened by gold braid and gold buck-ice.
THE NEW OXFORD GRAY ALPINE HAT IS PROV'ING A
A BIG SUCCESS. '
— c . u - _
PRICES: $1.12, $1.62, $2.25.
Everything in Birds. Breasts and Ostrich Plumes.
\
we pay your fare one way on $3 purchases; both ways on $6 purchases.
E. H. Dillon & Co.
986 AND 988 MAIN STREET. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
UNDERWEAR II
500 SPECIALS. ‘
Double Breasted Fleece Lined.
Single Breasted Fleece Lined.
Brown and Blue.
White' Merino.
Camel's Hair. extraordinary value.
Heavy Cotton Ribbed.
[line and llnlbriggnn.
Extra Heavy.
a”... .. ..-_.._....
It is none too soon to buy win-‘
ter wear. and it is to your advan-
tage. as the stocks are unbroken.
They will never be cheaper here,
and cannot be cheaper elsewhere.
d
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK.
way up town to return it to the owner ‘
{ii .stiiif? 7.70.“! t? ’55".
I. Davis & San,
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters. Furnishers.
-59?” "93W”-
ero weer scenes. i
——-———- l
Episodel That Indicate That Element
Of Danger Has Been Exaggerated.
it was midnight us a thundering
knock came at the door of room No.i
viii. Phoenix Hotel.
"What is wanted?" asked the occu-
pant. us he not up in bed with furioua-’
ly beating heart. i
“We want you! !
"Never!" ‘
"Then take tho consemiencca." .
The man sprang out of bed and lllll'~‘
ricdly dressed himself. His face was
pole and his hands trembled. but be
"but his lips with a determination to
cell his life dearly. lie heard foot-7
utopfi moving in the hull. and prosciu- ‘
ly his door was burst from its hinges
and a dozen men burst into the room. l
They found him standing with n revol-i
vcr in each hand and the light of battle l
in his eyes. ‘
“You may hang me." he said in a
low. tense voice. “but twelve of you
will go into the. other world before,
me."
"Who auld anything about hanging?"
inquired u voice.
“lint you have come for that. Twelve
years ago in this town i killed four
men. You have recognized mo and
have come for revenue.“
"Not much, stranger. We don’t
know anything about the four men and
don’t want to. You llvo in Missouri.
don't you?"
“i do.”
“Well, what we wanted to risk was
whether three of a kind bout a straight
in your state."
"They do not."
“’l‘hon that’s all. and you can go
back to your anooao. Sorry to have
diaturbud you, but we had a dispute
and wanted to cattle it."
Open this door ? "
l
For fifty miles the purnuetl and pur-
auor had kept at about the some dia-
tnnco an they flew over the trucklosu
prairie. Now and then one had gain»
ad or lost. but the race had become
one of endurance instead of speed. At
last. an hour before sonnet, the face
of the pursued begun to loan lta impo-
ful expression on he felt lllii horse giv.
ing way under him. He pressed home
the cruel spurs, and the beaten animal
accrued infused with new life. but only
for a few minutes. ,
"i am doomed!" he exclaimed. in de-
spairing accents. as his faithful horse
staggered again.
From behind him came fiendish yells
“of rejoicing. ,
Another mile, and the horse of the
pursued sank down In his tracks. and
hm rider stood with folded arms and
a defiant look onililn taco to wait the
othor‘a coming.
"50. We got you!" paid the pursuar.
as he rode on and dismounted.
"You have."
“You know me to be the sheriff of
Cold Chuck?" °
"I do It
“And that! newer lot. a man escape
ma. 'l‘hla forcnoon as you rude
til h or town Inherited to on”
t“, ' Hiroshima no
‘ what
.lim, the road agent. but i hoped to
outrun you."
“i did nothing of the kind. I asked
you for a chow of tobacco. and you
was no dnruod mean about it that We
fuller-ad you fifty miles to nhow you
sort of a man i am. Do you
chuw?“
"Of course i do."
“And will you give me u chow?"
“With the greatest of pleasure. An
my horse in dead. 1 do not. see how i
can go back with you."
"No one wants you to."
"lint didn't you follow on to arrest.
me?"
“Not by u blamed sight. 1 follcrcti
on to Innko you hand over that chow
l naked for. and you jest let this be u
warnin‘ to you. Next. time you ride
through ("old Chuck and i ycll for a
chair you want to come right down
with half a plug."
All at once, two men. each armed
with two nuns. leaped into the middle
of the street and began lirina at each
other. Pop! bang-.1? pop! The street
wan cleared of pndcutrlnns. and mob
looked from behind shelter with bated
breath. Six shots. ten. fifteen, twenty.
“Are they both dead?" was naked in
whlnpnrn.
Pop! bung! pop!
"lint they ninat be dead now."
Fifty uhotu. 100. 200. Then a man
who had been asleep in a distant an»
icon slowly awoke and nhnmbled out-
doors and down the street. When he
reached the ilnhteratho four nuns worn
still blazing. but ho closed in and took
both men by the our and led the pair
around the corner and gave them the
boot and said:
‘tliow many times liev f not to warn
off'tlrocrnckorn'!"-Ncw xork Sun.
An interesting long-dintance power
transmission in reported to have been
made by tho Snoqualmio Falls Power
Company. Oregon. According to tho
Weatnrn Electrician. thin company. by
coupling up two linen. obtained one
circuit of tilt miles long. running from
the head works; at Snominlmic Falls to
Scuttle. hack to tho fullu. thence to
Tacoma. and back to tho fella again.
The lino won aluminum throuizhout.
With an initial pressure of 24.000 voila:
about 900 hornapoww‘ was transmitted
1M mileu. with a loan of twenty~thrne
per cent. The pronanro at tho and of
the circuit was 18,000 volts. This in,
mid to he the longest electric trans»
mlnaion of power on a large ucalc ever
attempted. and dciitonatratca beyond
doubt tho feasibility of trnnamittlnu
bower practically over great. distances.
Even with n. loan of twontydhroc per
omit. it. could probably be carried not
economically on a practical basin.
where cheap water power is available
at the generating station. and high
rates for power prevail at the dlutnnt
point. _
Wiiritmliardnppn liven inan attic
and yet he boasts of his family. tron.
. Waggwl nuppoac it given him slain?
Hamill... - flaunt Survey Tahitian
Title table for November, 1900, com—
puted for Wilson Point dock. from "‘ ‘
United Staten Gout Survey tables. The
height in fuel and tenths are reckon-
ed from Mean Low Water. which in the - .
datum of surroundings on the Coast . ‘ ' ‘ j
and Geodetic ‘Bnrvey Charts for this . . ‘
region. and which is 3.6 feet below ' . v . ..,
mean sea levels Morning 'Itidea on first . . “ “
line. afternoon tides on second line of ' ' “
each day. . ' ' ” 1
Date. FLT. “Ht. I...'l‘. Hi. 0
12. 3.00am. Milt. 9.2]an. 1.0a. ‘
3.111).!1]. 6.5“. 9.631).!11. (Lift. . O
18. 2.03am. gflt. 10.23am. 1.1fl. , “'
.1 p.m. . t. 10. p.m. obit. . . .
14, 5,13“... am, 1141“,}... run. You Will find here a most bea utiiul assortment. now ready for *
15 gwfi'égg 2-2;: 13-3331:- 3%:- inspection. A collection‘n scope. in variety, in .art‘iatic merit and.
6.39pm. 5.9ft. 12.42pm. than: beauty, that surpasses all previous seasons. " All this great: assortv- =
iii. 7.05am. can. 12.56am. can. - -. . - * . ‘
7'E%”"“' 5‘9?” 1361““. can. ment is priced much under value. A word of description.‘ ,
l7. 7.. n.m. 6.6 t. l.43n.n. ocr. . ~ .. . . ~ . .
8.2)iipdn. 6.0ft. 2'22“.le 0.57:. LADIILS' PIANNILI. W Alblb, lined and unlined, dctachaw'
lib 8.28am. 6.8ft. 2.29am. 0.6ft. lilc collar, flare cufi‘. Color." ro'al. MW ‘1' d nd l'k, lri ._ ' '
9.03p.m. out. 3.04pm. can. 1 . H 5 l’ e 'a b dc I ad dt‘
19. 9.02am. 7.1a. 3.03am. can. 95 “MSW““LNZS‘
9.33 .m. 6.2“. 3.40).!!1. 0.ll‘f.. .. .. .., . . . . . . . . . ‘
2... mg,“- m." 3.33;,“ mm. L.\i)ll'..‘a i-nmcn mama}. WAlbl S, finished wrth fine
9.599.111- M“- 4-110-“1- 0-0“. Stitchin r and l rags l uitonu. C lir.‘, r*l l r ' ' ' i '
21. 10.0mm. 7.6ft. 3.59am. um. i” . ’ I ) . s U L I “5 ”WWW myfl' “av”
10.29pm. 6.7ft. 4'39“” ”0.2a. green. goblin. gray, old rose and black. priced at $2.25. lhe best
22. 10.43am. 7.8ft.‘ 4.30li.m. 0.3ft. value offered this season.
11.05pm. 7.0ft. 5.09pm. -0.4ft. _. ' _
23. 11.20am. 8-0“. 5.03am. 01“- l.:\.l)ll?.S' VERY l-‘lNli QI'ALITY FRENCHFLANNEL'
11.44pm. 7.3i’t. 5.45pm. —O.6ft. . . . . ‘_ .
24. 5.43am. 0.0ft. \'\ Alblb. \vith tucksor Stitchcdsiraps. back and front. bishop
25' 116132733: iiii gHgggg :(diii. sleeve. detachable collar. t.'olors'.Vli7.artl green. old rose, rcseda
1145p.” 8.0ft. 7.04“” -—-O.7ft. green, royalblnc, rcd,hg'lit blue. .\ilc green. cream, pearl gray.
26. Llliturl. 7.6“. 7.l(iu.m. ~0.ll’t. ;; "g z. - ‘ i“ ’~'-1 g - -; .
1.321).!“ 7.!lft. 7.5mm. "0.6M. poll 1 tints llltl bl itk. all Sims 1 ”Ltd ll $3.75, \ tluc $4.50.
27. 2.02am. 7.6ft. 8.07am. non. LAI‘HES’ l’l..\t‘l' li‘. ‘Il..Ll.\."‘l:'E ’.
2.21pm. 7m. 8.40pm. ~0.4n. . ’ \ 1‘ \.l \l “ Mhls' {mm} or
28. 2.57am. 7.7m. 9.05am. M“ corded i'ront.‘detachable collar. blill’l or ilnrc cull. waist lined
3.1l'. . "All. 9.34. . ~02“. - u d" .. ' re" ‘ W ' - .. . /
29. 3.5;3‘2' gm“. idloiiiii. 0‘2“. thmuhlnmi mth lilaik Silt. Id. 1 med .it $1.50. yalut $2.25.
4.13pm. 7.lft. 10.33nm. ——0.‘lf1. A “1.15“ : ._\_'f\' .j :3“: . .' ) ) v ‘ ‘r I .i r J
30. 4.54am. 7.6”. ‘ll.l7tt.lli. 0.2“. . I .. I . l I \ .I 1} l H . \\I (.L II1\('. IIAN\LI
5.16pm. ti.i)ft. 11.36pm. my” \\ .\iSl 5. polka dutx'. inncu-s, plnidS and stripes. all Sizes, priced at
—-—-——- 39c.; value soc.
. _.. f i a .-. ' . . . .. . . .
“023?: “3:33:15 ‘32:; :1;u'£::1”:2[a 331‘“) l'.\'t‘l‘_\'llllllg’ ill the up-to—dntc Silk \VaiSt line to be found here.
boat?
JoaxMBecnuac he goes backward. l
nuppono. . SALE OF JACKETS, SUITS AND CAPES CONTINUED
llonwao. because he has to got
along without sales. THIS WEEK.
“m” SALE OF GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR WILL LAST
The race is not alwnyn to the swift.
it. often depends upon the character ..r
the man in the judges' stand.
Limited
Credit.
in called to our Blossom Brand l
NEW COLUMBIA
Also a fine line of Canned
All the brands of Pan Cake
"O
trade and are willing to make big i
l'nceda Biscuit. pkg.
i..'nceda Graham Wafer. pkg. 8c.
Grandma's Pan Cake Flour,
Pkg.
New Prepared Buckwheat. 3
lb. pkg”
THE LYNCH STORES
1 TWO DAYS MORE.
M
Quick Sales.
Cash Prices.
Call 53~2
AT SEYMOUR’S STORE.
THE EXCITEMENT 1S OVER. now ton BUSINESS.
We are opening a complete and very attractive line of NEW GOODS, which we have pack-
ed expressly for ourselves. which will be appreciated by those who like nice goods.
SPECIKL ATTENTION
3346.
1
9c.
IOC.|
THAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE GROCERIES, OF BETTER QUALITY. AT
"ant-y liand packed \Vl'lOLlT. '[‘(.L\l;\'l"0ES. 15c. can; $1.75 doz.
(lur (lrchid lirand liancy Maine Sl'iiAlx‘ Ci lRN is the cream of the corn pack. put up for
those who can appreciate a first c
RIVER SALMON. BLOCK ISLAND LOBSTER. NEW CANNED LIMA
BEANS AND SUCCOTASH IN THE FINEST GRADES.
lass article. 15c. can; $1.75 dozen.
Goods in suit the masses.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP:
Quart Bottles. 25 Cents.
Pint Bottles, 15 Cents.
Gallon Cans:
Round. 90 Cents.
Square. . $1.00.
New Maple Sugar. x3e. cake. 2 for 25c.
Hour. l’rcparcd Flour and Buckwheat.
CHAS. E, SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
ur Pri
'l‘ell their own story. If you read this advertisement each week you will know that we want your
as Thi:w7€f
ndncements to get it.
FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. Lb.. 25c.
JUNE CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb., 23c.
SUGAR CURED HAMS, Lb., uc.
MAUD 8.. 0R JONES’S FLOUR, $4.75 Bbl.
18 LBS. SUGAR, $1.00.
Golden Drip Syrup. Qt. can. 10c. Kippcred Herring. 2 cans for 25¢.
Campbell's Condensed Soup. New 'l‘omatocs, can. 7c.
Can, 9c.l New York State Corn, can, 8c.
Golden Pumpkin. can. 9c. Early june Peas, can, go.
New Maple Syrup. bottle. me. New String Beans, can, 7c.
Yellow Peaches, 3 lb. can, we. Gold Medal Asparagus, can, 15c.
The New York Grocery Company
(A. F. BECKMAN & CO.. SUCCESSORS.)
Donovan Building.
South Norwalk.
THAN ANY OTHER PLACE IN TOWN. ‘ 7 ‘ 5 ‘
A glance over our price liar: or better still," if you are not already trading with us, a
trial order will prove this to your satisfaction. _ .t “a“
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 54-75 BBL; 60c. BAG ‘
18 LBS. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00.
SUGAR CURED CALIFORNIA l‘ilAMS’, - 8c. LB.
BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES, 75c. BUS.; 20c. PECK.
M ESSINA LEMONS, 10c. dozen.
New Prune... 6c lb. Finest Quality Rod Salmon, 15c can. New Citron, 130 lb.
New EV’PW'W‘ Pcachal, 10° lb- New Mackerel, 5c. Now Lemon Pool. 100 in,
ggkiiatihi'nblo 8 r 14° pigg. Quart Bottle Vlnegur, 5c. New Jam, 16 oz. aim Jan. 100.
Fg'ngy Now ametypfifgmm 20c pk: Large can Extra Fine Peaches. We. Now Pancake Floor, 100 pkg.
13 Cake: Soup for 26¢. Grape Nuts. only 12c pkg. Rallion Health Food, 180 pkg.
ac New Beaded Raisins, 9c pkg. Wheaten, 130 pkg.
Pint Bottle: New Outcup,
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in WA
on One Dollar Sale of Last Week Still Continues.
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Norwalk Chronicler