Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 31, 1901 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Win . ml? “a l
etel. telephone or out unwin-

oot firts in your
one will be as it til: always is in
the case of others—volcanics to you

morn after we are ready to leave
it. Our Quotations are the annals
est part of the story.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Wshhshmonsdnlh
NEW HAVEN, May 31 Forecast for
Nomik and vicinity: 1' Generally
1 . cation. with local showers ivo-
Seturd ay.
“ . pressure areas are central. this
morning, in the lake region and the
donor Mississippi valley. Cloudy ores-
ther with showers prevails generally
east of the Mississippi river. Condi-
tions 0 not indicate any decided
to e weather for tpisovlcinity.

Mrs Abbie A. Cain bell. of 31. Orch-
ard street. has” been dtdd a pension
or $8 per month, to date from 1890.

MW

#Lihsr'ai discoiinte on high grade
bicycles. Bulkiey it Wheeler.

Daniel T. Ward. of so ill Fl et street.
has first cohmlste'd thevi'ii'erhyhnliug of
Dr. 1“. ll Bhker's naphtha launch.

W

——Duhe of York clamor! 5M O Brien.

—-Large line oht‘iili‘ihd sailor Hats.

test styles. strolliiMrnrlcss. s. s.
Boil' s. ' ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

U“

Dr. Walter Jennings. of New York.
great Memorial Day with his parents.

. and Mrs. 1.8 Jennings. of Wear
9 t.reet

“-1

M

. nun—hes-
~wit will pay you to inspect our ii...
of children's Hats. Prices to can your
pocket books at s. s. :Tllloteon's. .
The Christian industrial ice as or
t 9 First Methodist Church. wil hold
teir monthly meeting tonight. in the
chdi‘ch parlor

 

 

—-T_he cigar of the past, the present
and the future The imperial Crown
10c cigar.

Cos—Ow“

There will be a one hour open meet-
ing of the Junior League. at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, this even~
in, 7:30 to 8:30.

 

- O'Brien.

At the West Norwalk Union chapel.
Sunday afternoon. the Rev. Howard
Hoyt will preach. ‘.The services com~
mence at 3:30 o’clock:

-—-Umbrellas and Canes.

 

 

-Large live Lobstcrs, 160 lb. Bridge
Fish Market.

 

 

A meeting of the committee on invi-
tations to the celebration in September
will be held at the residence of Rev.
C M. Sclleck, this evening.

—Agnes Chapourian, sop” Maud
Wolfe. elocutionlst S. N. Cong. Ch..
June 3. 35c. includes cream and cake.

The Junior Epworth League of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. will
hold an entertainment in the Sunday
school room. tonight. at 7:30.

W...“

——Jones’ Flour. 60c bug. .loselofl‘s.

 

 

Opening of Pan-American Exposition
and filly other new and entertaining
motion views. at Hoyt's Theatre. to
mOrI'OW. . Matinee and night.

unease tour new With Cams-Its.
Candy nguraemrpre cogripstionm forever.

WW

1 A special m ting of the Official
Board of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held tonight. 'in the
class room. All members are request-

ed to be present

 

—-A good time in store for all who
attend the Lady Foresters' dance to-
night in Arion Hall. Tickets 25 cents.
Mrs. George Stpegmuller. Rec.Se1cy1.

Frank D. so rman. of 3A1.» are
use. is recoveri‘g very pic at from ah‘
operation performed by Dr. L. M. Al.
ion. last Sunday, for the removal of
the inferior terblnstsd bone in his
nose.

‘ “""mur vooneucov res m. ‘ ‘

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready fan-moo 10 colors; (lives:
h 1’ "A.” l “Hm 1.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

and to all who will inspect the. :5

. s m... Augusta entitlements...
irons Dibble, of Ridgeiield

 

 
 
 

 

but ion a
18Mpev§1mogms

A nine hole handicap to

 

whichens and Fowis 12W.» lb.,
Hayes.

not: Bessie .Jobne...
been a guest or Mr3
Youngs. of Orchard street.

 

 

 

glehrooklyn. tulle
h‘d M.rs George

 

, ”The correct style in Infill'ies Trim.
mod flats. at on diet prices. will be
found at S s. liiotson‘ s.

hire. is the guest of her sister, Miss

 

Miss 11.qu Frye. of New York. has
returned Irrom a visitlvwlth Mrs“. Frank
Woodward. of North avenue.

WM

--l.arze live imitators. 160 ll). Bridge

fish. Market . 11.1

A White Line car jumped the track at
West avenue and cross dress about 8
o‘clock yesterday altornoon. .

m

 

 

—-Very best Butter. 6 lbs. 81. Jose-
ioff’e. 72 North Main street.
1 mun-raw; v ,
Mrs. J. M .Mathewson and son. How-
era of New York. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. 1-1.0. Bylngton. ofNorwailr.

 

‘ uspecisl prices on lamps at Bulk-
ley & Wheeler’s

Harry M. Camp. of the Dead Letter
office; Wash! ngton.D . 0.. is spending a
few days' leave at his .home in Camp
street.

David Abbott of Bridgeport. and;
Will Buddington. of Stratford. spent
yesterday with Howard N. Godfrey. of
Pine street.

 

 

—~Blue Fish. Mackerel,
Bridge1 Fish Market
“W

Pioneer Castle. 0.1, A. O. K. of M.
(2., will hold its ilrs meeting in its new

hell this evening. The esoiiires' de-
cree will be worked.

“King’s Daughter; and aons' eaten»
talnincnt Jude 3.8. N. Cong" Ch. Tick
eta, 35c. at Hunter's includes cream.

W

Postmasters Bradley 8. Keith and
Edmund will. Crews Wettended the ban-
«doctor the State Postal Clerks. at
Bridgeport. last. evening.

Cod. etc.

 

-—Dunle.p, Youman Derbies. O’Brien.

~_.

 

The trolley cars were run three in
succession from South Main street to
Baton Point. yesterday afternoon. most
of the time. Every car went down
loaded.

W

uBulkiey & Wheeler are quoting
very interesting prices on 1901 sample
bicycles.

 

--—-—-—~

Eureka Rebekah lodge. No. 42. l. O.
0. 11”.. will hold a retailer meeting to-
night. it is requested. that all of the
members of the degree team he present.
as there will he a rehearsal.

gas.

How Are Your Ilene" v

 

Dr ‘BCbbfi'spArlfiuam Pillneuronil kidloey tile. "is? ’7

our one Minster

Arthur Day, or Bette Place, East .1

Norwalk. out two of his fingers badly
while whittilng yesterday morning.
One finger was cut to the bone. and the
top of the knuckle was almost taken
off the other.

_.__

~Blk. bwn.. pearl Alpines. O'Brien.“

 

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet E. Jen-
nings will be held from her late home
in Camp street. tomorrow afternoon. at
3 o'clock. Rev. G. D. Egbert and Rev.
C. M. Selleck will ofllciate. interment
in Norwalk Cemetery. ~

hGNBA‘l' CLOSING OUT GALE.

Dry Gouda. Furniture and Carpets, at
Scofield & Hoyt’s. So. Norwaik.

 

John Cnrnow, George Lockwood.
Willis Secor and John Blake will enjoy
a supper at Dorlon's. Monday evening.
June 10, at the expense of Smith North-
‘rop and Arthur Sinuson as a prize for
defeating the two letter at plnochle.

mBluo Fish, .Muckorel Cod.
Bridge Fish Market.

The Pittsfleld orpress. which is due
to leave cannery. lto street dim
tion. for New York, at 9: 38 a. in. was
forty minutes 1111qu u edneodsy moral

Q

lingc‘w 9. skim distancghlidmgh owlgltgtgjE

old. A droi'ghtmnninsvfrom Pittsneld
was sent down to take the train

immature sentry/1p .~ .1
venues. Nero: severe ves-

ctc.

 

Floor Paint costoo more a quart:
makes it look hrl , ter and 1Near fully
caper filler paints.
Wt kiiih c Dow.

 

in this market you will always find venotohies ready the momentithey. -'
the molds and our prices are me do on such; cloneonnroln that you are

1.1.1.: to indulge in the best of everything and live within your means.

You know there ise difference in fishwin meats, so do we; that's °“’.‘

' business and you may rest assured that our stock is selected under keep in.

: spection. You get the best and nothing else.
This is a free delivery market ti o.

 

c ' ‘
m n used. whether the lucibe coahgas
of . men will be played at the on: Club
‘ .iWs,tomorrow.11

 

 
 

at” ‘

' fo‘rtnble lire‘ they shill

.011 user “231%im fit

. myth. he lost his head and hired a
. itrench cook. . ,,

1. took the tot-glam of.
€ tor hovel o tuitur

cusen pens are

0: oil.
>: When, the new cook some”

bake stall with an oil~st0ve. Now
he is delighted; sayo the Auto
1.11m: Nicodemus violation: bud
valvrless) is as one a baker as he
wants.
Come and see him at work; see
the fine cakes he makes; learn how

‘ to make them at home. No charge

except tor. the pans and a reader,»
ate charge for them.

Basement center.

LEARN EMBROIDERY
that most fascinating of all

. occupations for Woman, without"

cost 1']‘ he classes now being
taught in the art section by MlSs
Longbiuc offer an exceptional
chance to secure instruction from
an export.

ore of embroidery materials.
Third floor. take sterner.

FINE UNDERWEAR
Some of the new knitted under—

£111; it is fine of texture and dainty
in finish.

Lisle‘thread vests for example. are
made with yahoo of filmy lace and
shoulder straps of silk ribbon. 81. 50.

Silk vests in colors lire fanciiy but

tofully trimmed. “It .

isieythread vests that are hand-
trimmed and Very charming come in
t res styles of neck and long or short
a ieevea. 75 c
, Gerri-19 red vests of silk-audible with
iiik hunting and ot while tilde with
lace trimming are Still.

Here are union spits gvsry coin-
be by those
who' ve worn one) of line cotton and
of Halo thread. $1 60. 750 and 50c.

No detail today of cheaper

abundance.
Leftl aisle. front.

FOR TRAVELERS.

Can hardly’think of on travel-
ing-need thats missing tom the
little “grip” to hot box or sole-
lenthcr trunk 1n Elfillsh style. We
take just as mu pains with
trunks and bags and such, as
though nothing else was sold in
the store; have a man constantly

watching f01 ncw good things.
Third floor take elevator.

THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport.

Splendid
lurk.

Our elegant paper makes fine and
reliable work aImOIt certain.

it pays in every way to have good
wall popes put on your walls. it works
better and wears better. because it is
both put on well and is good in text-
ure and color.

Our new papers are delightful exem-
plan of fine art in well cover-loge.

Jacobi-1. Rudder

Painter and Paper Hanger,

33 South. .Main- street.

Opposite Heviiendromn. »

 

 

/
\

“tlwl'rlim THE"

nitric: '

1 of evoi‘yone. the bridle oflthe Btoves. '1:
Ranges and Heaters we offer secures

good value. Designed and constructed
ve great not:
fuel. Hand-
some in appearance and of great

1.. aground 31:11- 8118 hence is I111rnodla1i

* or
n: t
‘ lpurl

PMMETHEUM ’ . r... «.- I;

When Prometheus; hell loan lire
from heaven. as told in the ancient

 
 
 

he had liver

. in the poetic fancy; of the Greeks
his distressing consummation easily
thrrtamliinr story or
so dihhildiiiu Hades
eeddupou his 1 or.

'l‘h next till

' (tom ltiut.

 
 
 
 

Prdinetheue
unceaningiy.

 

was htrnid; dado to think? lut' tohldl'

wear merits being called beauti: '

«Bandit.
surplus.
OtherProflrs. 328.000.00-

sorts thoogh they are here in ‘

 

Nude

 

sons

John H.

John H

FRI

sisoi‘i Taylor

‘1'

Locnriou
at National Book admire.

WASHINGTON ST

TRUSTEES:

Frank A. Ferris
gtThoI. i. Raymond Edwin O. dialer

‘1 lfirnnklln A. Smith
line. a. Latitudes Winthrop H. Perry

An B. Woodward

Richard H. Golden.

W

f-‘RANK A. FEBRIS. President.
RICHARD H. OOLOENNioemreIldsnt
CHARLES E. HOYT. Treasurer.

 

tin 1111101111. 1111

BOQTH NDRWALK, GONN. 1

guardian.

Banking business of all kiodI. depos-
lie. silwounto, collections. 1
SIM loge Department.
culvert on interest.

Trust Osmosny buoinenn of Iii kiddo.
Authorized by its charter. with lie cup-
itIl as security. to not In executor, Id-
‘ mlMItrItor.
trustee of any trust.

Aocodhtni and trusts of all kinds Ioll-

Deposits rm

conservator.

Drafts and money orders on‘ all parts
of can World. Letters of credit and
troveirrn' clinch.
Business hours. ii to 12 e. m.. and 1
to to p. in... end 01m 6 to 8 p. 111.. dolor.
tiny“ evenings.
' WW
Cards of instruction free to buy 1- .18

yo MP yucca-assoc. ‘; ,1

"l hp ’

 

moccaao
madame

1'. 1””. Mat.

laces ill intros. cathm.

{W
”8507033.

F'Irrln

John H. Knapp

. Light

Jdlll'l'i 3: "ANN

Hoary Seymour

Christian Stuart:
E. H. Mathewson
amnrnmm‘mnn

14,. Wallace Mervin. 1,

 

[innocents Sen lied.

 

Deposits “made by married
women. or by children. are
sabiect to their personal
control. Such deposits are
payable direct to them. re-
gardless of husband. par-
ent or guardian.

J

 

Southflorwalk
savings “Bank.

United Bank Building

 

Notice.

The legal voters of the South Nor-
walk Union School District are hereby
notified and warned that the annual
meeting of said district will beheld at
the Franklin street school house on
Tuesday evening, June 4th. 1901, at 8
o 'oiook. to hear the reports of the Dis-
. tract Committee. Treasurer and Col-
lector for the past year. and to elect
a member of the District Committee
to serve for the succeeding three years
and other officers for
year; also. to lay a tax to meet the
necessary expenses of the district and
to pay so much of the indebtedness of
said district as shall be deemed advis-
able; also. to transact any other bus-
inoss properly coming before said
meetings.

the ensuing

A. BLANCHARD.

JOHN

H. LIGHT.

MATTHEW CORBET'l,

District Committee.

Dated at South Norwalk. Conn. May
29th.1901. -

on?!) or

 

foothill!

’ l

 
 
 

 

Mel

 

.r
.1 ,.

 

AAA“
on are

oboe!

comes Donor are

We stapler
and our on in to: '
outcry on well II porn

We KNOW rr.

 

will he to your caveats“ to buy our "
coal here.

. NO
Rm sponsor! to B. Home. 11

c... you “ll coco Whtér street
Breacht‘gage corner Washington and

OCKWOOD I: GO. 1 .N,

booth Norwslir. Conn.

.lflflufi N

Struts sachets MW have a stream
1 volition

Nil/lint Henrietta
'3 mod ct!

ET. 1 1

 
 
 

‘ y i

The immense“a in stutos where the area
planted and that picked lost your. were
practically the some. is 10 per cent.
in North Carolina. Florida and Arkan
Ital. nine in Georgia loud houinl’ana:
gloves in north tar-311111111; foggfien in

on casein. w :1 ~ vs emu;
molly in duals Territory? eighteen
in Virginia and twelve“ in Missouri. in

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

nine per cent. over the acreage planted
last year and twelve per rant; over
that picked ahd in Texas
over that planted on
over that picked. ‘

 
 
 

growing crop is 81.5 as compared with
25 on June 1 of last year 85.7 at
21194117971820?“de date in 11899 and

the mean 0
of the last ten years. A condition of
81. 5 is. with one exception; the lowest
June condition in twenty years The
conditions by states is as follows:
North Carolina 87. South Carolina. 80
Georgia 80 Fldl‘ldli 88.Alaban1s 176
Mississippi 82'. Louisiana 80 Texas 84.
Arkansas 81. {language 78 Oklahoma
rite

N . rinse: ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. May 31~—ite.
ports of colours and committees large-

occupied the morning session of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association Treasurer Percy Taylor
Upton. of Ohio. reported receipts fer
the Year of $25, 552. which were $896
more than disbursements. The state
£51111 111ng the largest contribution were

ew “York; .Miinescliusetts, New. set-s
soy and Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia. Sarah Clay Ben-
nett, of Kentucky. chairman of the
lederal suffrage committee in her re-
port on the petitions addressed to (ion-
gresr argued that the Supreme Courty
had ndlrectly decided in its rulings on
the iith amendinsnt to the United
States constipation that the amend
meat hadaaulled the word “male" in
the constitutions and laws of states
that defined the right of suffrage to
men. in the report of the press coin
mlttee. Eleonora Monroe Bannock. of
Dunkirk. N. 2.. noted a marked change.
in the attitude of the city newspapers.
Plato matter is furnished to a num
ber‘ of companies and seven press as-
mcietlons are supplied with articles.
Press work has been mount in 24
states. Percy D Blackwell. of insa-
chunette. president of the presidentui
Innings committee reported that a hill
enabling women to vote for presides
tiai electors had passed one House and
would have passed the other but, as

 
 

might be exposed to attack so the bill
was reconsidered.

GUARDSMEN PARADED STREETS.

BRUSSELS. May 31——An extraor.
dinsry scene occuned in Antwerp yer.
terdsy. when mutinous civic guards.
men paisded the stieets singing the
“Morselllaise.” while the police had to
be called in to protect the cinema from
the revolting troops. There has been
friction for some time. While dril~
ling yesterday a goal-demon in the
ranks lit a pipe, and when reprimand-
ed for doing so insulted the oflicer who
administered the reprimand. ’l‘ln-
gunrdsman was arrested, whereupon
his comrades broke ranks. booted at
their officers and proceeded to demol-
ish property on the. parade ground
with the butt ends of their rifles. Sui»
soqucntiy they paraded the streets
singing.

 

 

w

JEFFRIES T0 MANAGE HIMSELF.

CHICAGO May ill—The Tribune
says: Champion Jim Jel‘frics with the
assistance of Billy Delaney. will tron
snot ills own pugilistic business after
June ii. the date of the expiration of
his contract with his old manager,
William A. Brady. Speaking of his
future plans last night. Jeffrios said:
"i intend leaving for California prob
ably tomorrow night. I will go to Los
Angeies first and then to Sun Francis
co to see what is doing in the fighting
game. i am anxious to engage in sev
in a! fights within the next yeu1,und it
i win of which i have no doubt, i will
quit the game. i have been offered a
good purpose to fight Ruhliu or Shhr
key In Frisco"

 

SOLDIERS LEAVE CHINA.
TIEN TSIN. Muy 31~General Cum
mine. with the last of his brigade, left
for lndia today. A number of oiiicers
are filling the hotels Many of these
are Germans who are about to leave

away. Eighteent
'l‘uku and more a e expected
W

,GARRIEOAMERICAN PRODUCIB.

rise a cargo of agricultural machinery
and provisions for Hamburg and oil
cake for Antwerp.

W
CHEMICAL co. m A TRUBT.

EVANBVILLE. lnd.. May ill—am tel
egrnm was received here last night an
uouncink the American Chemical a
Spirit Dentistry of this city had gone
into the hands of a New York trust.
The factory is the only one of its kind
in the West.

MRS. MCKINNEY COMFORTABLE.
WASHINGTON. May air-Mrs. Mc-
nley.bsseed a vary so ortabie
out d not. up for a V1251“ th is

fifihe' is cheerful up in feel‘

 

 

Alabama the increase is estimated at '

The average age condition of the

the J une averages 1

the votes of the enfranchlsed women ,
would not be available until 1904 it ‘_
was feared that in the state elections .
of 1902. women seeking reelection :

China. All the sick are being shipped i
ansports are now at ."

CHICAGO. May 31—1-Tho North-
, western Steamship Company' a steamer
Northton. Captain Peterson, left this}
city for Europe today. The vessel csr- f

 
 

 

tthc crime. no in year round lflil
should quality fit price. A fair minded and runonabio trailed
pact this; they have I right to expect it.“ Money is oftelt hm
should be given I choose to do full ddty When it lemipsh .
your dollars against our merchandise Ind note in the war 1nd to
nerves you With truest economy. . '

MORE WASH WMBT NEWS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fresh showing of. the dainticst wash ”A ' ‘ 1 1 3 . ,

waists. These call for early investigo. ‘ Thisshould be ll” recur
tion. all being of more than ordinary the season for hosiery a“
value.

Colored Female and Gingham Shirt
Waistc tucked backs, soft collars and
cults. 50c.

Fine white lawn Shirt Waists. some
vcrr daintily tucked some prettily era

dared and lace trimmed. Tucked
.baoks. soft collars and Bishop sleeves.
$1 25 waist at $1.

Sheer White Lawn Waists. some
made with sailor collars, tucked and 1
hamstitched, embroidery trimmed, soft
991131’352m Bishop sleeves. a bargain -

make it such. The big
at its very best, and with 1
as these we should be '
Ladies’ Jersey ribbed
nook. worth 15c.speciai 1d
Ladies' Jersey 1' ibhe
colored lace fronts. 19c

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

cotton with short sleeves.
Ladies good fast hlsukw
10o pair. . «
Ladies extra quality! tbi' ,
made or selected yarns P . ‘“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

--—-—1 bed. lilopair _ 11.: 1
will.“ “0°93 WWW- sdflliyixél“ $33.33.???st

Boys‘ ribbed use. fast
7 to 9%, 170. I3 pairs for 601:
News black and white at p
Hose 12%c hair. . "

Here's a wash goods equipment that
would grace any store; about every
well known and wanted weave.
Scores of stylish and dainty color com»,
hinntlons. Prices lower than you've
ever paid for like qualities

30 inch Pcrcales in stripes. large as ‘
‘sortlnent of the newest coloriuge.
Special at 100- yd.

Madras Ginghams in stripes and

corded effects; also solid colors. I‘M/go
yard.

Manchester corded Chambrays. l’lc

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

KID GLOVE SELLiNG.
m

You all know the repaint
kid gloVe stock; none bn til
gloves: none but the stan ‘
tested makes. These vnlu‘ :
prices should prove of much
to you .
, Ladies two clasp ceieh’ra ‘
Glace Cloves in all the do
also black and white. The
from perfect skins. every pair
ed 980 pic. r.

Ladierl' three button Sued
Gloves. 31. iii pair.

Men‘s Kid Gloves at 98c an
hair.

"41 Washington divest. South Norwalk. Conn.

M

Cslidoulan Zephyrs, lace stripe of-
fects.2

Fanfesley silk Chambreys. the spring
novelty in memorized dress fabrics. in
pink. blue. heiiotrope old rose and
oils green. Plain or dotted 49c yard.

 

 

if You Are Building or Repairing
We can furore.“ you.

LIME. for plastering. 1

CEMENT. imported and domestic. Rosendole 1o

Portland. "Aries " Portland our specialty. '

BLUE STONE. all kinds and sizes. .11 Jerrod and
mom.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. all all”. lowest pi'lfl.“

BUILDING SAND. Calolnod Plaster. Hair. 1"
Brick and Clay. BRICK of many grades.

We'll talk about COAL later.

JOHN H. FERRIS.

Men‘ 5 Tony in style and tony in wear $3.00 Shoes. Pate 1
that and Vici Kid, at

by Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.. at
This is a bargain; former price $3.50 and $4.00.

Tip, worth $21.50; a drop to
Ladies' Russia and Black Oxfords, at
Misses' Kid Button Shoes, Spring Heel, at
Child's 6 to 8 size, Spring Heel. at '

OLSEN’h SHOE STORE.

 

Costivmwe
ilurlia. Ilia llli li-lltll ii

They are purely “Vegetable and never fail. , .
25c erliali 390.Pi_ll1s,10¢ hostel con

 

 

 

rher journey. .Dr‘. itix
1m great ltnpr t.
W 1

can NilliAL euvlo ‘
111W YORK. May or 8am.
on Thomas, Who is ill1 at in home in
DobbsF‘ Ferry. was said today to be
much potter. Ills physio; it’ll; reports a
perceptible improvemeu the pat-
ent’s condition since rest edit 11 .

01*th intuit!!! eia'rziis‘. ,

'liiieiirst lesson for I be to intro in
satin his imbaeylie was it thtvlilhts
grained ms ever it 11 Iron a
0 M. l ‘

 

 
 

 

drusrlst. stemmed W

Whom

 

 

 
 

 

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