' l W
t
i
“(am an “ ’9: Foo ~ 1:
be both comfortably and stylishly shod. There is no longer any ex-
tha wearing of clumsy. ill‘llttlng footwear. PATBicIAN shoes rep-
rthe highest standard of style, fit and honest workmanship in wo-
s footwear. They possess features which distinguish them from all
, and are without exception the most satisfactory $3.50 slice for we.
I 1" made. -‘
'1“... Lyon 8o Co.
0 "130 Wa‘shing‘toii Street .'
‘ Your shoes polished free of charge. ‘
‘ lililili"111501111111?
'Oontluued from first page.
he..bypode‘rlnic injections of mar.
Mound digitalis. A hypodermic in-
on of strychuine was followed at
. 3.1;”: lmasaline enema with com-
w lob-Willi not retained, and an
1 rub. At. 4:45 p. m.. the patient
restless and talkative nild for the
, l. tibia was given water by the
th. At 4:50 an enema of sweet
ulants. Atrophiue and morphia were
injected. The patient was almost pulse-
less. The last entry was made at 9
p. m. and there was a gap of five hours
between that and the end. it reads:
“Heart sounds very feeble. Oxygen
continued. Slight reflex movements.
and at 2:111 11. 01.. September 14. 1001.
the president died.
Attached to the report are the re-
sults of the autopsies and the chemi»
cal and bacteriological examinations
which already have been published in
it‘ll snap and water brought away some thc medical journals.
plightly colored fluid and a very little -———~.~w_......
3311011111 At 8 p. in. there was a dis- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
it}: me of water from the bowels and
patient was set down as "very rest-
." At 8:20 a great. deal of gas was
passed and somedluid.
n the fourth day. September 9. the
tint is recorded as “restless from
1:20 o‘clock. At (1:15 p. or. "as
restless and mind much disturir
Codeia phos was administered
President of State Association.
DANBI’RY. October Bil—The Con-
necticut Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion resumed its work this morning
with a sunrise prayer meeting and was
'conductcd by P. Leroy Harwood. of
_ , New London. At nine o’clock the
muggn‘lgzélrld i“ gf‘tflmflgfm “(1:11:13 morninglse‘sshon Iopening w‘l‘rh 1ft) Drai’e;
. - ‘ t S l' 9. I.“ 0‘". 4. . .
“feels chilly." The patient drank Jute; ‘ y a” 0
{w tor frequently in small quantities. Secretary Myrion T. Smith. M Hart-
9320 the bulletin Willi l§5“9fl- Thf‘lford. made ills annual report. which
lents condition is lw‘l‘omlng m0”? Sshowed that there are in the state 557
d kmoreth‘sagsf‘ag}t:;y{he Emacs: b}: {societies with 26,080 members. There
on on s 0' . . ' ‘iar-z 25 local unions.
' 11:10 administer hourly doses “f in? i .i. ll. Mansfield. of New Haven. trees-
and MQMWIJHF- following 3 "“tr ‘ Iurer. made his annual report. The state
“vergnem: 3;:fiéxléiriilggygsanonglafill‘l ,nnlon llllllsooll hand at the close of the
.u a war . ~ ast year .1051. and received in addi-
iillli. Water and cit-gall. which lllr‘ought i tion contributions from the local am
your a copious discharge Y5} “fif- inf-atlas to the amount of $514.70. During
t"Vlide‘tit‘gxcohldeliig‘illfttglll‘dll?"improve: ”i“ p“? ye” $4106.07 “if “3”;'§.;l°i.“““
~ . _ ~t is up on now me on an . .i.
flail?liltiilm‘lfggglml'gwlhm“ pain 0‘ l. .l. W. Logan. state junior superinten-
1111 vorn e S. ~~ ‘dcnt. reported 201 societies. with 6.500
30"“ 31“]:“dl‘extfltgm-‘itgngg $113321; iincnibers. Mrs. .l. W. Moultoil. of North
”film: titan}... ..l' .... m... ..5 image “#1533333 grapgmgfgg:
about an hour. the llfltltPIll Elimt “if lChl‘iSthIl Citizenship superintendent
, reenisli. Putter fliild.‘ ”0t l‘vm‘frl‘xii lliiade interesting reports. The nonlin-
‘Elisha:‘i‘inf‘iiiiipi‘ni‘i.i$éi , may.
‘ ‘ ‘ ' inches. 0 i as on: . am
2"; Sefllth dayf.‘heillefilolfirqllcovébifi‘m {Brainard of 'l‘lionlpsonville. and Rev.
at l a. nl., a. er a 3 ~ 9! . it‘veorge Edmond Sober. of Danbury.
thiallelllrl’f, "};“‘1°‘l‘f0‘rlal;l‘f'- “‘ri‘liigli-‘ported the following list of officers.
“tellyfgll‘ydg ., 8239213" 911:0 1396,0035”: gwllio bwerilll elected for the “[th lilo"?
‘s . ‘»-“ ” ‘ W . van: ,. .
tin audits that the president hall 9353' ;i“llell‘c Russell)? ghllfot'gblcw 2:111:12:
catharsis? snagging]; ‘1ng:! Singing? jgicic‘ rméitlenAts.V Rsevw Elemy'i‘gmk'
be S . . .. 'lrso; ev. . .. mace. i~
' a ’11 edicted 3 “Did convalescence Isonville: Rev. Paul M. Straycr. Sixth
tailing complications The bulletin in Norwalk: Rev. w. B. Brewer. Water-
0:30‘said the president‘s condition bury: secretary. Myrton T. Smith.
, as unchanged and described the N“ Hartford: treasurer. J. H. Mansfield.
.moval of the. stitches and the cause New Haven; auditor. George W. Carey.
thg‘rfifog. th 11 \‘s tr mm“ W‘s mark (Raidifcpolrtzud‘iireclgrs‘for tax) I’yejlrs.
sex as ea 1 " . or en . e u. an )ury: ’. . ar-
ed by the administration of the first, pet“ Waterbury, and W. G. Greer. New
toad into the stomach. beet juice. which Milford.
the 11010 9101’s 'lfiSlfid 110011 “‘9'“ It was voted not to hold a state con-
emseven administrations of this vantion in Connecticut next year. but
9.
9.9,
W
llillillil [
heel, juice between midnight and :1
‘block the next morning. The patient
mplnlned of feelinlt’chilly. but is re-
,rded as sleeping more than usual and
firmness at 9 o'clock said that he
mull comfortably and his condition
" excellent. The patient complain-
! headache at 2:15 and chamber
applied to the head. The bulletin
stated that the president con-
to gain and the wound was he-
as healthy.
The seventh day began with the ad«
lnlstration of beef juice and the diet
visa varied this time llhe patient com‘
fistulas of pain in the abdomen). by
Whiskey and water. and chicken broth.
‘ 1:30 p. in. digitalis and strycbnine
mag been injected hypodermicaily.
" ntime. the patient was given the
'f (1 piece of toast and one egg.
e ebtryweads: “Did not relish it.
(late very little. Qu‘leier and more
fiheerful since having last strychnine."
4:45 it is said "mind wandering.
restless." l‘slomei. whiskey and
er. and digitalis were again admin-
’ The skin was moist and cold.
‘ the. 8:30 bulletin reported that the
ent’s condition was not quite so
3 Variable and his food had been stop-
.“ 9:35 Dr. Rlxey writes: “Whole
[moist and cold. Pulse weak and
‘ Slept quietly twentymin-
At 11 o'clock of that night nor—
solution was lnlccted between
.. skin. At midnight whiskey and
flier was given. with an infusion of
falls. For the ilrst time resort
> f had to inhalations of oxygen. The
Wain issued at that time read “All
sill vorable symptoms in the presi-
ll 1‘: condition have improved since
last bulletin.“ etc.
I: eighth and last day of the pres-
t’s life. September 13. opened with
entry at 12:20 a. m.: “Restless
' “complains of headache.“ Whis-
in. and water was given. and 11 pers-
. on was induced. but at 1 a. b.. is
l-oilt’rytu‘flery restless and wants
. If;
“Involving s plentiful use of
lgltslis. strychnlne and mor-
d ~‘peptonoides. Still 10.4215
he patient's condition is re
vb. The oxygen was con.
to unite with the other state unions of
New England in a convention in Bus—
ton on October 14. 15. 16 and 17. 1902.
One of these four days will be Connecti-
cut day. The constitution was. chang-
ed to correspond with this action of
the convention.
Rcr. Allyn K. Foster. returning pres-
ideal of the Union. made his annual ad-
dress at the close of the business
session.
TOOAV IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10: 10 p. m.—-—Prices
of atoms tended downwards in the
opening dealings. Some heavy blocks
of recent speculative favorites chang-
cd hands but declines were restricted
to small fractious except in one or
two cases.
WALL STREET. 11 a. in. me bears
covered some at their contracts on the
decline causing rally of l to 1% in
Missouri Pacific, St. Paul and People's
Gas. A raid on Union Pacific broke. it
a point and St. Paul fell at 11,5. The
general market was very irregular at
11 o‘clovk. Missouri Pacific was ad
vanced snow to 96%. People’s Gas
rallied from a reaction of a point. bi.
Louis & San Francisco rallied 151..
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prmiie wire or ll. A
Bonnie. commission broker. Ewart: I
Oorbttt's block. South Norvllk:
Open High how
Am. S. R. Co.. 119% 1197.1. 110%
Atchison. 78 78% 77%
Atchison. old. 06% 98% 96V,
Hall. a Ohio. 1051);. 106 10514
Bkyn. n. 'r.. em. l‘ll 601,5
Ches. & Ohio. 15%
Chi. 6‘; N. W.. 211) 210
C. lit. a 81-0.. 169 1691.11
Chi. R. l. & P. 113% 113%
D. & 11. Can. 170% 170%
U. 8. Steel. 12% 42%.
ll. S. Steel pfd. 911.5 91%
Geo. El. 00.. 268
hon. & Nash. 1004'. 103%
Nor. & West., 5615 56%
Man. CousoI.. 119% 110%
Metropolitan. 156% 155%
M. K. a 1‘. old. 50 00
Miss. Pacific. 05% 95%
N. 12. C. & 11.158 158
N. Y., 0. in W.. 34% 3319‘.
No. Pac. 3310.. 102% 102
Pennsylvania. 117 116214
People‘s Gas. 103 103
Phil. & Read... 12 12
P. k R. 11111.. 77% 7115
Son. Railway. 32% 32%
30114”. pfd.. 87% 87% 87%
00% 50%
12 12 im
sou. radon. sail.
Union Pacific. loin, 101% icon was
1:30
119%
78%
can
106
60%
4.5%
2H 1/5
171
143%
171%
42%
91%
258
101
56%
110%
156
50%
97%
158
211%
ill
use
mu
12V,
91%
104%
56%
119%
150%
U. 8. motor. 12
HIM)
Hi few months later the female died. so
“TING Wl'fll IRMA?!“
has 0810“ “w
out a m am An in llll Ali—
zons Mountains.
BECAME Willjl DESERT
Wore Imported Before the Civil War
to Carry Army Supplies Across the
Western Plains—aarsok Train-
er in Dying Too.
w
A few days ago the last American
camel died in the Castle Dome moun-
tains. in southwestern Arizona, and
word has reached Phoenix lrom Fort
Hauchuac that ill Jolly. a Greek. who
had charge of the first and only impor-
tation of camels ever made by the
United States government. is on his
deathbed there.
it was in 18133 that the agil 'tion be-
gun for the employment of “1111014 in
transporting army supplies and equip
merit over the great deserts. At that
time there were no trans-continental
railroads touching the southwest. and
the carriage of heavy freight over the
waterless wastes was at heavy expense
in horses. oxen and mules. At that
time. too. the heavy trailic to the Cali-
fornia gold fields. was in progress. and
the bones «~‘ thrist~killed animals
strewed the trail from Texas_well into
California. it was then that Lieuten-
ant Edward F. Beale. later minister to
Austria. but then stationed at old Fort
Yuma. conceived the idea that the use
of camels would lessen the suffering of
emigrants and give the army 11 quick.
sure and rapid method of transporta
tion. lie believed that the government
should make the experiment and took
up the matter with Jefferson Davis. the
secretary of war. showing how the
“ship of the desert" might be used in
carrying field cannon. hauling cais-
sons. and in hurrying sharpshooters to
the front.
The war department became enthus-
iastic over the suggestion. and a com'
mission was sent. out to ascertain the
military uses to which camels could be
put in the southwest. The commission
reported favorable, and an appropria-
tion of 330.000 was secured for the pur-
chase and importation of camels.
in December of the foliowrng year.
Major Charles Wayne. was sent by the
department to the Orient. commission-
ed to buy seventy’fivc camels. in
Egypt he bought half of the number.
and secured the others in Symrna. pay-
lllg about 0200 for each. The naval
transport Supply brought its cargo of
camels. under charge of Hi Jolly. to
thc l'nlted States in 1857. three dying
on route. They were. landed on the
Texas coast. and under care of Cap~
taln .1. N. Palmer half of the herd was
driven overland to Camp Verde. Art.
and the other left at .Iudianols. Tex.
Many months were devoted to a long
series of tests'of the physical strength
and endurance of the camels. in cover-
ing ions distances without water. The
use of the now pack animals met with
areal opposition from the armi‘ host-
1ch and teamaters. who refused to
have anything to do with the strange
beasts. The camels were neglected
and a number of them died. despite the
efforts of the officers to give them a
fair trial. 11 was frequently reported
that one or two had broken away and
cscnpcd during the nisht. and it was
suspected that. unusual seal was not
used to recapture the animals.
l'ntil 1801. about thirty of these cam-
els were at forts at Verde. El Paso and
\‘uma. and had become fully acclimat.
ed. The. troopers and teamsters. how~
ever. could not be induced to use the.
beasts. partly because of the clumsi~
ness of the camel harness and the la-
bor in preparing a camel for the trip.
but larucly because of the antipathy
for the beasts. For the last year or two
of their stay at the forts the camels
were pensioners. and were never
brought into service.
Then the ‘Civil War came on. and
in the evcitement of the times the cam.
013 were ivgotten. The forts were
abandoned when the troops were sent
East. and the camels were allowed to
wander away on the tiesert. sometimes
in pairs. and sometimes in herds. They
scattered through the deserts and
mountains of Arizona. New Mexico and
Texas. and even wandered into north-
ern Mexico. where several of them
were. seen foryears afterward. 1n the
Sierra Madre mountains. in some in»
stances they multiplied rapidly and
numbers of them were caught by white
settlers. Mexicans and lndisns. who
vainly tried to domesticate them, A
few cases are known where descend-
ants of the original herd were tamed
and used as pack animals. and several
of them were captured and sold to
circus people. P. T. Barnum at one
time securing four of them and adding
them to his exhibition herd.
Reports . have been frequently
brought in by prospectors that stray
camels were seen in the foothills and
among the. cacti and sage brush of the
desert. They had become as wild as
deer, and life in the rock hills had
created an evolution in their appear
once. the hides losing their hair and
their boots losing their cushions and
becoming hard and horny.
For several years past. however.
none of the camels had been seen. and
circus people to secure some of them
led to the belief that the last of them
had disappeared. About a year :30.
though. a pair of them. aged and fee:
hie. were csptureddn the Castle Dome
mountains and kept on a small ranch
owned by the Harrison brothers. A
patently of old age. and since then her
mate pitted sway...until he. too. died
Us. Pile. pill. 899}. ”8995 891‘ 1191‘ . fswalm m. t . ~
Wtbflh.1|fd., mt sea salt ms sewn slimline been made. to ,
. BANK BTATEIIENT. ”can 1 pension [or H1 1011!. on the
Miles. damsel . 3 761.600 .mngul or his was! the camels. and:
Loans. increase: ~ 9.650.500 stricter service as a scout. under
specie, increase. 1.000 , , li‘ and dating the in: with Skin
beast tender. increase. in. the W.W. but sink. ml
mum 0.313.000 Mormonismhlm 6 WWW
mass film” be necessary to secure all ~
or III. , ‘
‘~ LINIUP or ma rams. . ‘ .
the failure of offers of large sums by ‘
.’ W '
~ . ammo-llama.-
W817 9919911 suflerlns fromcatarrh
is its many forms. knows that the com-
mon lotions. selves and douolm do not
curt. Itg is needless to argue this
paint or to cite cases of failure, be-
cause every victim of catarrhal trouble
knows it for himself if he has tried
them. 1 . ‘ i.
A local applicationlf it. does any-i
thing at alkalinply gives temporary. fer;
lief; a wash. lotion. salve or powder.
cannot reach thelseat of the disease?
which is the blood. s
The mucous membrane seeks to re»
have the blood 111.catarrhal poison by‘
secreting large quantities of mucous.
the discharge sometimes closing up the
nostrils descending to the throat and
lsrnyx. causing irritating cough. con-
tinual clearing of the throat, deafness.
indigestion and many other disagree-
able aud persistent symptoms.
A remedy to really cure catarrh
must be an internal treatment; a rem-
edy which will gradually cleanse the
system from catarrhai poison and re-
move the fever and congestion always
present in the mucous membrane.
The best remedies for this purpose
are Eucalptol. Banguinaria and fly-
drastln. but the diillculty has always
been to get these valuable curatives
combined in one palatable convenient
and efficient form. . '
Recently this has been accomplished
an the preparations put on the market
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh
tablets: they are larse. pleasant tast-
ing lozenges. so that. they may be slow-
ly dissolved in the, mouth. thus reach-
ink every part of the mucous mem-
brane and finally thestolnacll and in
tcstlnes.
024-20.
inning-3' FALL STYLES
Everything for Women's Outer tiar-
ments made to order after latest fash-
1011.
inspect our materials—our fashion
plates.
Fur collsrcttos and bone.
For customers only. we will make
button holes on our new buttonhole
ms.,hine.
M Krasovivz tit S .Fox.‘
LADIES' TAILORS.
Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
g 8001b Norwslk.
up in this city. against Yale's brawny
eleven. The other two contests in
which Yale and Columbia have match-
ed their strength on the gridiron have
been held in New York. At their
first meeting. Columbia surprised the
football world by administering a de—
feat to Yale. 6 to 0. and last season the
sons of Eli were able to score but one
touch down against the New Yorkers.
A large delegation of Columbia men
accompanied the team to New Haven
this noon. and the game was followed
with more lively interest by the. Yale
sympathizcrs than any other contest
of the season thus far. A good sized
crowd was seated in the big stands at
Yale Field. when the game was called.
at 3 o'clock. h .
r'oliowing is the” lineup:
Yale Position Columbia
Gould l c Vanhocvenburg
Olcott I t Nicholl
Hamlin l g Ache
Holt c Bruce
Giana r 5: Shaw
Hogan r t lauren
Swan r c Henriques
DeSaullcs .. a b . Morley
Wilhelmi I h 1) Weeks
Wcrmouth t. b Berrien
Chadwick r h b Smith
Umpire—J. Minds. University of
Pennsylvania. Roi‘crce——Whlting. of
Cornell.
A canons of the electors of the sec
and voting district of the town of Non
walk will be bold in the Council Cham-
ber in llaviland street. in the City of
South Norwslk. on Thursday. October
31. 1901. at 8 o‘clock p. m.. to nominate
a candidate for delegate to the next
constitution convention. and to tran-
sact any other business that may prop
arty come before the mess. »
South Nonmlk. October as. 1901.
GEORqR S. KENDALL.
Chairman of Town Com-
mittee for said District.
020 21
Democratic Caucus.
A caucus of the Democratic electors
of the second voting district will be
held at Ariou Hall on Friday evening,
November 1. at 8 o'clock. for the par.
pose of nominating a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional conven-
tion; also to transact any other busi-
ness proper .to oomc‘ before said meet-
fter the caucus a meeting will be
held for in, purpose of organising the
Democracy of the second voting dis-
trict. All interested kindly attend.
listed at South Norwsik. (Joan. 0c-
lobar 26. ml. ., '
.WILFRED soowau.
. Chairman Deni. 00m.
use in *‘
sobirsur'aoricz.
warmer or NORWAIJL as. PRO-
BATE (3008?. 24. A. 1).. 1901.
* WT“ as Ferris. late of
l .
Nola»: GAZETTE 301mm:
G.
now in stock.
ill colors. We have always made
New Fall - Dress/Goods.
A most cmllplcic assortiileiitiiiciit of the most desirable Foreign and Domestic Dress (ioods
The line contains all the newest weaves in Black Dress Goods and the latest shades
a specialty of Black Goods and our reputation for selling only rc-
. liable goods in this basis well known.
All Wool Black lienricttas ............................... - ..... . ._ ............... sec to $1.25
Silk Warp lleliricttas, only the best makes .................................... .. $1.00 to $1.75
Clicviots. all wool ..... .. ...... ... ............................. . ........ " .......... 50c to $1.50
Pebble Cllcviots ........................................................... . . . . . $1.00 to $1.50
(irauitc L‘iotil. entirely new this season ............................. l ........ .. ....... 75c to $1.00
lilack Venetian Cloth ............................................ l .......... $1.00 to $2.25
lilack Broad (710th .............................................. . ......... ... i . . . $1.00 to $2.00
All Wool and Silk and W001 li‘aiiCy Novelties ..................... . ......... . . . . . . $1.00 to $2.75
Cubic Cord. 48-ill wide ............................................ l .......... 2., ..... . ..... $1.00
Alina Royal, one of the finest cloths madc ........................ i ............... $2.50
Mclrosc. handsome all wool cloth .................................. . ....................... $1.25
Melton. licavy cloth for Walking Skirts ............................ l ....................... $1.25
Mcluilcttc. 20 oz. oods for Rainy (lay Skirts, all colors .............................. ‘ ..... $1.75
Mellon. iRoz. lil‘ai shades, 54in. wide ............ . ..... . ................ .. ............ $1.25
I’ilic Venetian Cloth. 54~iii., all the leading shades ........................................ $1.00
French \"ciictiaii Cloth, very fine ....................... i..,_ ........... '. . . . . . ... ..... $1.50
Pclllilc Cheviot. in colors very desirable ...................................... . . . . . ........ $1.50
\l’ilccliiiaii. a vcry desirable cloth for Tailor Made Suits ... .. .................... . . .. . . . $1.25
New Styles of French lilaaiiels for Waists . . . .. ............................ 25c to 75c
.Housefumfsblng Department.
Pail Link-c ’l‘urncrs .......... c 3,0109?" gilllm“ ------ 5C lo-qt. Bread Raiser 45c
(v I s ssssssssssss ' -
Dover Egg-beater ........... 8c ngégg?s.01ers ........ ... i: Flour Slcvcs .. ....... 9c
Large Milk Pan ............. 8c Lantern Globes ............. 50 Cooking Forks .......... 5c
“Yes." confided the Eminent Act-
rest-i, who had discovered her dramatic
talent one day in the divorce court.
“Yes, I shall wear a calico dress in my
new play."
We had a notion lousy: " You seem
determined to nppegrin print as much
as possible."
But she did not know that
was print. so what was the use?
calico
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
DISTRiCT OF NORWAI.K. an. PRO
BATE COURT. Oct. 25. A. ‘11.. 1901.
Estate of Michael Speedy. late of
Norwaik. iii said district. dost-used.
Ordered. that the executor exhibit
his administration account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
olllce in Norwalk. on the 13th day of
November. 1901. at 10 o'clock fore
noon: and that all persons interested
in said estate maybe notified therem.
the executor will cause. this order to
be published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district. and post a
copy thereof on the signpost in said
Norwalk. nearest the place were the
deceased last dwalt, at least ten days
before said lath day of November.
1901. . .
HENRY W. GREGORY.
0'36 n2 Judac
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWAI..K, 35.. PRO-
BATE COURT. Oct. 19. A. 1)., 1901.
Estate of Sarah E. Guyer. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the Creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect 16 present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time.
will be dchsrred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said a late are re.
quested to make immedinnmment to
4... WM. L. PORTER.
019 26 n2 AWtrator.
“010M11eh
Satisfied it
Very Reasonable
Prices.
It's a men's overcoat sale
here this week.
A fine Melton—4m over-
coat stylish, natty at
$3.75-
Grcy Oxfords—«you know
Oxfords are (very popular.
We are oii'eriiig very good
Coats indeed at $6.85.
Covet CIOili Coats-mill}.
every reliable-five arc sell-
ing at $5.00. . '
The same quality in bills
or black bgavcr at the same
price . . .,
Children's Reciers~3 tot
8 years. in do pith 3’th
and pearl high; with grief“
‘ collar. very nice at $1.50.
A little better quality
made up in the same man-
ner. but oi blue material,
their wearing apparel would be a r
of it, fearing that by doing so the
everything you need for a small w
be no higher for the same goods.
I
Respectfully
...”... I,“ m...
utilisation but"!
lslltsl Mlioiulmmm
Norwélk,
better quality of clothing than you could afford at
29=3l West Wishingtoni $1., $0.? librwaik.
Concerning Our ‘
.5
...: a:
. Credit Siste '
Many people to whom such a method of paying weekly for
elici, hesitate in taking advantage
y are placing ”themselves in an
awkward position. We no disgrace to owe an honest dollar.
Our plea for your patronage is on the fact that. we sell you
eekly payment: There is no favor
about it-—it is simply our plan of doing business. and a plan which
I
has proven a conspicuous-mucous. We want to make you feel that
if our part payment plan of selling garments for men, women and
children. at cash prices. appeals to you as a plan by which you can
more easily clothe yourself or your family, and cloth“ “will with a
Wt:
"W’sgore, that
you are as much at liberty as you are to pay cash Mi“ your pur-
chases at any other store. We guarantee that the ”logging uli will
We require no security, no en-
dorsement. Thanking you for past patronage,
a-
yours. 1
.711. KRJEGER &; 00-
Loss
2*
When
cost, way not new yourself? For
”.10 you can insure Your furniture
and Bonnie“ Goods is s Dwelling
your! out loss or
Ct."
08 by 1"er r»
ltulbOMOflloflllllt
Norwalk Chronicler