rdYour old Shirt for a new one).
1“ $1.00 NEGngEE SHIRTS,
E. K. BOAN
"547 WASHINGTON s'i1 yam
Mabackemo liotel Bicep; .
scorn sonwmnc,
11111111131
1%.?” 1:;
(lies
WEATHER FORECAST. '11.. .
U
m
For Norwalk and vicinity: "Warm
mufigy weather and probably local
shoWers tonight and Sflhlllhflfly The
shatvex area which was centrhl in' the
lake region yesterday morning has
passed out the St. Lawrence Valley.
it produced shOwcrs in the eastern por-
. tiers of the lake region and New F03-
laud. Another shower area has de
vcloped in the southwest and is con
tral'this morning over Iowa where the
sliowcls are quite heavy. Omaha re-
ported 1:54 inchps and Des Moises
136 inches. ‘
Ito rtA. Shaw of West street, who
has Ipb en iii, is improving.
Miss Nellie Disbrpw is ill at her '
home in North Main street
~«Crash Yacht Caps. O‘Brien’s.
The Clitord Pharmacy has more of
those serenty- -iive cent syringes.
«1—
Alfred E. Chasmar, of South Main
street, libs received his new automo-
b lei
941,133, Mutton
12‘,“ lb. Hayes's.
(Canada Lamb)
. Charles Coggsweil has taken a posi-
tion as driver for the Old Well laun-
dry «- .
Raymond Brothers have a large
force of men laying walks at Westport, ,
Conn.
Percy Baker has been recuperating
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellen
Scribner,’ iii Georgetown.
*Native Potatoes 25c pk. F D. L. & Co
Raymond Brothers have just in
celved the contract for furnishing an-
other lnrge job, at Harrison.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, of Norwalk, will give a trol
icy ride to New Haven this evening.
Mrs. Edward Street of Boston for-
merly of NorIvalk, who has been ser-
iously III is now getting along nicely.
HO“
~Itchiness of the skin. horrible pla.
gue. Most every afflicted in one way
way or another. Only one safe never
falling cure1Doa1‘1's ‘Oin'ttiiont. At;
any drug store, 60 cents. ,
Mr and Mrs. Mark Norman will hold
an at home to friends this evening at
their residence in Gracie street Dar—
1911.1. .- , i.» 1.'..' .
Edward Sheehan has taken a posi-
tion with Frank J. Donahue. He was
formerly in the employ of Thomas C
Cavanagh. , , ,
,,__,,___,_‘_,__1
Several carryali loads of children,
who have been spending a vacation at
Life Form, Georgetown, returned to
"tho city this morning '
The Building Trades Council of the
Norwalks will hold a meeting this ev-
ening tit 8 o ’clock at Grand Army Hall
in South Main street at 8 .9 'clock.
-—Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown. It
hasibeen sold for 10 years and over
and is now considered one. 91.1111: stan-
dard brands. .111.- .1»
We Lead-It'Both ill
Quality and Price
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb. fresh
killed,16c lb.
Foréquartérs Spring Lamb 10c: lb.
’ Smkill Legs Canada Mutton 12c 110,0
Chnice Young Fowl ‘ 10c lb".
Spring Chickens, ’9 ' « 25c 1h.
Native Veal, Sperry & Barnes's
Hame,Sho‘ulde1-s a d Bacon.
final; line 01min \i puffing. 1153‘:
111.11, “11111 e
CONN. ‘
Also a ‘
The postponed tlotting races will be
held tomou'ow afternoon. at the Nor»
wulk Fair Grounds. .,
new—m
There will be a show at 26 Wood
street. Monday night given by Carl
.y:1
the great. actors.
~Me‘u' 1 Duck Hotel ‘ O’Brien' 9, 1
WW
',,- Dr. Ward ST Gregory is supplying for
{Dri Carl Vogeil as house sung
Luke’ 11 i-lospi al, New Yo1k,5
Vogei' a vacation
.... . -q...
‘The funeral of the late John McNal-
. Iii
uring Dr.
_ iy was held this morning, at 9 o ’clock. ,
Interment
from St Mary's Clinic
we: in St. Mary‘s Genie cry.
'ww"
4Nativc Potatoes, 250 pk. F.l).l..‘ & Cb.
Central Labor Union hold its semi-
monthly meeting last evening in A. 0.
H. hall Washington street. hilt transac-
ted nothing bubroutinc business. . .
An important meeting of the Old
Well Hook and Ladder company. on
the propsed tiip to Thomaston Septem
ber 11.11111 hold a meeting tonight to
make preliminary arrangements.
,.~—-w
11—1.;
”Great sacrifice in Gent’s, Ladies‘
and (‘liildr'ens Hosiery and Under
wear. everything to be sold :for 'ic or
its multiple. M S. Smith & Co , .
I‘bestcr (iuye‘r, of Lowe street, will
leave South Norwalk next Monday for
New York, where he has a position will
the American Sales and Exchange Sta.
hie, corner of Fifty-eighth street and
Broadway.
‘ Two of the New York. NewHaven
and Hartford Railroad Company's sur-
veyors arrived in Danbury, yesterday.
from New Haven to do some work
about the site. of the new depot on
While street. ,
wmxakoia is not only a reliable lax‘
ative, but a splendid tonic and blood
purifier besides. .Whe there is con-
stlpation in the famifit and: an all-
around laxative is needed remember
“Laxakola does it.".,. 25, cents; «-
For sale by ‘L‘F M. Fineli'. ‘
Owing to the summer weather It is
Samuel Storey, formerly of Norwalk
who died a number oi‘ months ago in
the Philippine Islands. will arrive in
Norwalk until fell. ..
field ladies and gentlemen out for a
sail yesterday in his launch “Sarah K. “
The party tried their luck at blacklish,
but. the wily fish weie 11oI lilting and
they returned with oply a few".
,-Are you willing to pay two dollars
($2) for making out the deed to a
house lot we are willing to give you‘.’
Then buy Norka Melted Oats of your,
grocer. Go to 60 Wall street. Nor
Walk, and full particulars will be glv
on about the property
The Long Ridge Congregational
Church, North Greenwich CongregaJ
tloi‘ial Church. Greenwich Presbyterian
Chilton arid the Library and Reading
room assoelation each get one share in
the distribution of the Solomon Mead
estate, flilch is equivalent to $4, 040
each.
The many friends of Mrs. Louis
Schlitt will be glad to‘ hear that she is
able to sit up after her recent opera-
tion. Her-speedy recovery is due to
the careful medical attention of Jean
Dumorticr and nursing of Mrs Ollie
Stabbell.
~I’rint Butter,2 5c lb. F. DL. & on.
A rehcalsal will be held this evening
for the double quartet which is to take
part in the County Fair which is to be
given by the. members of the Catholic
Club under the direction of Livingston
Russell Tomorrow the children who
are to take par t will rehearse.
Captain Stevens, of the Blltish
schooner " bana", which has been dis
--chargiug a cargo of lath fix the 11.11.
bell Hall Randall company. NorWuik
went to Bridgeport yesterday and so
cured his clearance papers and yester
day afternoon left the lumber for
Qunco N. --B. and Canada
.—
A man who give his name as
Charles [111111.01 Norwslk, was arrested
on: a charge of being a 'trespasner in
.Tgringtdn yesterday morning at 1
ock being. taken from a:: freight
car Judge Roraback lined Daly $10
and costs and sentenped him to thirty
days in jaii tor tigespassp an inverse
sixty days 11 let for vagrancy
Jab
«.1. 'g .
- John Flynn; manager‘oi' they N‘orwaik
branch of the New York Grocery, will
be at the store tomorow for- the ill-st
ti o In seven weeks; after an iiln
of hopendlcitis. His many friends all I
be glad to see him back at ithe: old.
stand. Mr. Flynn will notidod any hard
work for some time yet however as
he. has not fully recovered his
strength. -, _ ' . 1
_ rank: 2 a
iéi" ”grated ‘
, [first: opportunity
Hdrry Pepper, Proprietor. "
allay phone .153...
r
T:I-iE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
.1
"at the Clifford Fouli-
i3 ginkgo Ice, th‘é‘
"'i. .
is
land Ethyl
hocoIate. Costs
tan cents». but its more than a “double
five" in deliciousnessfi Tr? it at ‘your
11h
ii.‘
"J. Stanley at. John, Manager.
“Night phone 15-5.
Corner South Main and Elizabeth Streets.
133,003 chflehs, 25c up new...
Smith Harry Anlblpr Huh. llwmond,
can at St ,
not now expected that the remains of ,
John Keogh took a party of Ridge 1
‘ Lean-might £30611th ,3»,
he
‘11,”:
X
initial day of the sale.
vertised item.
of the opportunities.
fore.
at the Mill End Sale.
prices and generous quantities of goods.
Store closes today at 5 o'clock;
«-
1
fiepond Week of
For a week, every section of the store had been busy beyond the record of any former sale.
The new week began yesterday with the same enthusiasm and bargain- opportunities that marked the
Two things are more than all others responsible for the success of the Mill End sale—small
Other causes contribute much (for example the policy of
. money back if you' re not satisfied) but these are the two strong factors in building up the great Mill
End business that comes to the store.
r
Mill End prices are always small prices; goods are sold in the Mill End sale for less money
.than at any other Iim There are great piles of merchandise of every sort: not a few of each ad-
Thousands of dollars-worths of goods come into the store for the Mill End sale only to go
scurrying out at the ordo‘i: of app reciativeshoppers. The early days of, the sale, one sees only part
Now, when the first insistent demand is over, there is more time to see-—
more to see too, for new goods. delayed' in transit or kept back by press of others. are coming to the
Pennies saved are pennies earned. Pennies and dollars may be earned by the diligent buyer
Theliowiand Drli goods Coupons. Bridgeport.
‘GOVERNOR‘Ml LEAN. ’ " "
Editorial Opinion on the Question of
Renomlnnting Him for Second Term.
(Bridgeport Standard.)
The very interesting suggestion made
by the lion. A W. Paige, in an inter-
vlew printed in the New Haven Regis-
tcr. that Goveiuoi McLean may be poi-
suadcd to again accept the Republican
nomination, comes 'with considerable
force from one 'who' is a close friend of
the governor. and who may be conced-
ed‘ to know something of his mood of
mind. if the physical disabilities
which have led the withdrawal of the
governor from the field, shall be re-
moved ills obligation to his party and
the people at large may he insisted up-
on, as is suggested by M1'. Paige, and
whatever consideration might he need-
ed to guard his health In future,
should he be again elected, would be
freely allowed on all sides. While1
Governor McLean is not by any means,
as Mr. Paige says. the only candidate
whom the Republicans can put forward
and elect, yet he. is logically and legit-
imately, from the peculiar conditions,
the first and foremost, and the words
of Mi'. Paige will inspire a hope that
homily again become the leader.
(l’rbvidence Journal.)
Republican aspirants for public office
in Connecticut are notfniiing over
each otherina mad race to be nomin-
ated for governor this tall. There is
altogether too‘much uncertainty about
Republican success in November and
nobody relishes the idea of being put
up to be knocked down. Governor Mc-
Lean the present Republican executiic,
(‘Ollld beyond much doubt, be elected, if
he would run.
(New Haven Register).
There are those who differ «in their
estimate .of, its ’ importance, and yet
therein no escape from the conclusion
that the unsuccessful attempt made
to revise and amend the constitution
has created an obligation which neither
party can run away from. However
much individuals would prefer to
thrust it aside and keep it in darkness,
the condititms‘ will not permit it. What
has once been begun with such serious
ness cannot be dropped off-hand. Hence
it can be set down as a safe proposi~
tion that nominee‘s Who are of unc‘ ra‘
taln 'opinion with regard to censti il-
ticnal reform. could not. be before the
people a week without being compelled
to také a stand and await the cones.
qdencgs. The shrewder aeolian gm
lenders see this, and it is on this
count entirely that the belief is gaining
support that a mighty pressure will
be brought to bear upon 6
Lhan to once moré ru f
his retir ,
not involved. and slouch
Vh ‘
at a stranger ito the has being triads of
his name as if, by reason of a residence
In another: state; he :was ineligible 101'-
to ones. There is abundant and con-
ehing evidence to prove that he does
not desire a renomination and is not a
emulation, will stimu tea
be no question ofktiie difficui
1.
Ictlo ,t
to r‘u NR1“
cordsnee own
11.1 has ’not
It, to d
‘ areas
116119 In musculature. out there can .11 but?
01
E
s
I
I
It's the
A Couduc to
division of
on all the
it is one of
l hes.
two of whi
conductdr,
are the old
plenty of pr
is designed
up the men
road. His.
the “Parlor
,Ramon's
'IIS‘S‘iffifh
. aid iashib‘ ,
‘ 'sprprised tin “dbiigb‘ted.
Igpew‘ what
troubled
to is. him when whee is "a ,
i; ‘ .
_Vacation
luwc tilt1 interior of your home
renovated.
possible. .
Conductor Crane, says
pacts, to spend most of the' time on the
train has been nicknamed 3
Car" freight. They are the '
latest cars designed for the comfort of
altraln crew 11 .
NWM'PWW'I'NN
3 JOHN w. sum
Phone 147—3.
iring' Your
1
most convenient time
207 East Washington St. 3: ‘
candidate for renoini11stioii-llis health
permitting.
CONDUCTOR CHAN E's "BUGGY."
Comfortably Fitted Car Attached to
the Rear of His Freight Train.
1' Clam, of the licr'kshiic
the Consolidated inilrolid.
has the. Iiist. ope of thc “standard bug-
gics' which are in be used eventually
{1 night trains on the road.
the four- wheel kind. and is
titted much nicer inside" than any of '
e old-style ill use 011 the different
In one end there are four berths
cli blosc 11p as in a. parlor
sleeping car
Iii ‘Ihe other end is a desk Im the
seats for. the men and a
stove on which in cold weather the ’
brak‘cmen can beat their coffee Then
there are lockers for blankets and also
for clothing.
vided with hair mattresses, »
‘ The sdtit of the brakeinan‘ in the
‘jlookout" is higher 1111-111 the air than
whilc the berths are pro-
style ones. It well lighted
and ventilated ‘nd a crevi‘i Could live ‘
in' one of them in do ort if they have
ovisions. One of the lockeis
to carry canned provisions
are well cared for.
now cit-
9;..11
Liver Piiis'and. Tonic Pei
if y
Just 1111:1199?-
they were built};
now no. civniiiig 113d ,1d inko _
else can 1201111111.: with it. Like “
tars, itfiaothcs a‘
biotin-out ,
Meow-racemes» .
CONNECTICUT OHAUTAUQUA.
Opens at Plalnviiie Camp Ground To-
day—Program for the Week.
Th0 Connecticut. Chautauqua opened
at the Plainvilie camp ground today at
2:30 o’clock with auaddretis by Rev.
Willium A, Pl'iicllurli. In the evening
“there will be special music. and it let's
turn by iicv. i1}. (2. Tuilar illustrated by
views of the Holy Land. The program
for the remainder of the week fol-
lows:
‘1. FRIDAY HILY lib—MORNING
S : 'iO~-«(.‘l1apei scrv it: e. .
0:00 -liiblc hour 1. ‘Thc Rise of
l’lopllccy in Iiirliei,”
l’rof. Suva A. Emerson
i0ztlb~Ju1lioi Bible study, 1. “The
Youthful Dreamer,”
Professor Emerson. ,
l 1 :00——l.1,1cturc.
AFTERNOON.
:ROwAiliil'css, by Charles I). I'Iin‘o.
stoic secretary of education.
4:,00~Ileccption to public school
teachers.
EVENING.
7:30-—~Music, 1
Tuiilu' and M‘erideih.
8:00~iliusiruted lecture.
SATURDAY. JULY iii—MORNING.
Ii : 30——Cl1npci Service.
' 9:00-«iiiblc hour, Ii. "The Prophets 0f
tin1 Assyrian Conquest,”
Prof, Sara A. Emerson.
10: 00- Junior Bible study, IL.
\\ atcr Baby, "
I‘lofcssor Emerson.
Cooking lesson and demonstration.
Miss Robinson
10: 30wA talk with feathers on “Com
position Design. "
Miss M. Gertrude Fcun.
il:00———I.eciurc “Quick Help for tile
illjur.cd "
George L. Beardsley. III. I)
AFTERNOON
2: 00—l.oct.iire. “Educational Interest
in Natural Science.”
Prof. H. N. Loomis.
3: 00~Lecture, “Idiosyncxasies of II-
lustrious Men. "
Rev Iohn I). Pickles.
4: 30—Tcachers’ council.
EVENING.
8: Oil—Concert,
Chicago Glee Club
SUNDAY JULY Ell—MORNING.
9: OO—Bible school.
10: (lb—Sermon
Rev. J. G. Davenport. pastor Congrega-
'- . tlonal Church. Wat rbury. .
7': (lo—Vespers and praisg service. ‘
“The
Ramon‘s Tonic Regulator will cure
a chronic liver disease. Mr. ‘Ailen Ed
ninndson of East Cape Girardeau, Ill.,
says:;,- “,I have been using Ramon‘s
Tonic Regulator in my family a long
began giving her the Tonic Regulator
.was she benefltted Now she is cured" "
325a R H Plaisted
COURT HOUSE REPAIRS.
Clerk W. R Shelton of the Superior
Courts vacated his front office in the
county buildin yesterday to make
way for the kmen who are remoy
sing the chimney. When this is done
theioiilce will be newly finished, ‘the
be .11 general Improvement with more
.er for the clérkfi.‘ Judge Curtis‘s
private room has also been stripped
bf Its 'furn'iturs and the. carpet has
‘been taken up preparatory to deem-at
,ing the' walls. 1
N LIE TO YOU; , .
And say some other salve. ointment
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Buckien‘s Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years of marvelous cures of
,Piles. Burns. Bails Corns, Felons; El,
hers Cuts,- Scolds. Bruises" and S
'heapest. 25c at F.1I.I3axter's dru:
istore. ‘ . ‘ 1 ‘
“1r.
while and beg to say it Is the finest
" .i eyer saw. I had spent a large amount
' 10f money on my wife and not until I
'wal‘is' will be ddéb‘rated and there will.
. 1 ford Pharmacy.
1. Eruptions prove it's the best and
THE READY-TO-WEAR ITEMS
FOR IMMEDIATE USE. '
Nobby shirt waist suits; cool and
comfortable wash skirts. 'l‘llt'se at
prices to tempt you at once.
'lliidics' two piece. suits. griuiuatfld
ilnuhcc, well made, handsome effects
at. $1.50.
inidics‘ Clinlniil'cy two piece wash
suits, fancy braid Il'ilnmcd, circular
Ili)lill(i(“l3lill't at $2.00.
Ladics' I‘lhamlircy Wash Skirts ill
bluc,‘ grey and ml blood, fancy trilli-
med; $1.00.
‘ inuiies’ white piqut1 skirts, circular
ilouucc, insertion trimmed. at $1.00.
Largo ussorinuuit. of duck, pique and
crash skirts from 09c to $4.08. . '
WOMEN'S WHITE.SHIRT WAISTS.
Makers of shirt waists arc moucy
liiiutllig; willing to make. good big lib-.1
cinl lllICt.‘ concessions to c. icnu up their
surplus stouks All this means money
saving for you.
At. $1 lndics‘
white lawn
slccves, tucked collar and cuffs.
At 81.21 larlics‘ white lawn
front, bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs.
At 81. iii! lndics' white lawn shirt
front, short. sleeves, low collar
AI Si. 00 indies white lawn
waists fancy clubr'oidelcd f1',out tuck;
ed bat-.k bishop alcoves.
At 82 indies’ white
lawn shirt
or insertion trimmed, flicked
bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs.
FRED LEE RICE HANGED.
When Detected Robbing Aurora Post.
Office He Shot the Constable.
murder
Rice with Frank Rutledge and Thomas
Jones were on trial for robbing the
post-office at Aurora. While being
"onvcyed from the court to the. jail on
June 4th a package in which were two
revolvers was thrown into the. car-
riage. County Constables Boyd and
Walter Stewart were in the cab with
the prisoners. 111 the struggle for the
‘iackago Rico. got a revolver and shot
Floyd. He then pointed it at Stewart
who gave up and told the prisoners to
"get out." As soon as they icf‘t Stew-
irt drew his rcvolvcr and tired after
'he prisoners as they were boarding :1
1hissing car. One of the shots struck
ioncs ill the groin and the. arm. The
prisoners \vc1e ow roowcrcd and taken
to the jail. Meanwhile Boyd had been
taken to the hospital where he died in
"I few minutes after his admission. A
days later Jones was also taken to the
hospital, his arm amputated and he
'00 died. The. day after the fight Ric c
and Rutledge \vcl'c brought into court
1nd their beatings resulted in their
conviction and sentence to twenty -ouc
venrs in the. penitentialy. A charge of
murder was then laid against Rice and
he was fouild guilti and sentenced to
be hanged. Rice came floln Cham-
vague Ill. W'helc his people are highly
'cspectcd Fvcry effort. had been made
0 have the death sentence commuted
to life imprisonment. '
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP.
Dreparation. Completed for; Single and
Double Tennis Contests.
CHICAGO, July lS—«Pleparations for
the annual tennis tournament in sin—
{lcs and doubles for the championship
of the west, to be held under the auspi-
ces of the Kenwood Country Club, be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon, were
completed by the committee in charge
if the affair last night. More than sev-
1anty-iive tennis players expcits floul
'he cast and west are listed for the of
fair. The preliminary round in singles
The opening round in the doubles will
be begun on Monday afternoon with
the qualifying rounds to continue
throughout the week. First second and
consolation prizes will be given In both
singles and doubles The winners of
first place in doubles will be the west-
ern champions, and will be called upon
to play the winners of the enstern dou-
bles at Newport, August 19 The win—
ners of_,th11t event will play at New-
port for the championship of the Unit-
ed States. Amongthe entries from the
east Jr. the team of Little and Alexan—
‘der, Which has won the western cham—
pionship in doubles the last two years.
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS lT
' HANDY. '
“My mother suffered a long time
from distressing pains and general ill
health due primarily to indigestion."
iays L. W. Spaiding, verona. Mo “Two
rears ago I got her to try Kodol. She
new, better at .once'nndmnown‘at the
agent'seventy-six, eats anything she
wants, remarking that she fears no
bad 'effects as. she has her bottle of Ko-
Iol handy. " Don't waste time doctoring
symptoms patter the cause. If
vour stomach is sound your hehlth Wu]
be good Kodol rasts the stomach and
itrengthens the body by digesting your
food. It is nature‘s own tonic. Clif-
.DALY~WEST COMPANY BLAME;
1 1 LESS.
PARK CITY Utah July Is—The cor.
oner‘s jury has just returned a ver-
slat holding the officials of the Daiy-
wast minis entirely blameless for the
accident by which 35 man lost their
“yes. The remains of John J. Gill will
be sent to Bridgeport.
’0
Tonom'o, am... July legumes 1.1111. ,
Rice was hanged here today'for the.
of Constable William lioyi‘i.‘
I .‘ Agents May Monica's Patterns.
Eli.’;,11,i
Bargains Mean Busmess
a... .....,,,H mu. -..._...m.._....
l
1
, shii'flt' liste,‘
waists, tucked flout. and back bishop; MEN’ 8 OUTING SHIRTS.
t
shirt1 outing
waists, tucked and insertion trimmed 'thli’fi COHSNGK‘I-ll that Will tempt u
waists locked and insertion trimmed of my 90"” perm (”"3 and Redford
shirt sh
l
waists, button buck or front, tucked ‘ made. of fine mndi‘as ('.lotll in all the
bat-,k iletest denials; your choice of these
83 8t 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
1
I
i
I
will be contested tomorrow afternoon ‘ ‘
1r. r 1 I.
SOME CORSET NEWS.
This store plumes itself Without
boast on the coluplct cucss and all
Itlollllil usefulness of its coiset cum
Y'ouil find about all the wanted
makes lli.‘l“t?, you'll find about all the
wanted shapes, with tho popular
silhuight flout predominating A it
iul 01' two follow:
“North Pole" Summer Knit Corsets
spcc.lul value, icduccd to "be a pair.
".l‘l'uo I1‘i i” (lirdlc, i rolling and mod-
mm length Slimmer Corsets 50c 11 pal
Medium icnuih lino BIIHSII‘ Corsets
in pillk, bloc. and white. at 500 until
"Sumo" Corsets. extra quality i ,
white or drab 111cc and ribbon trimmed
TOIIIIIGI,‘ price $1.00, new only1‘ibc it
per .
At. $1 ladics' fine It & C but
corsets also Ibo. Amelican Lady and
’i‘hompsons in the diffclcut lengths
and styles
At $1. 00 ladics‘ fine Coutll F P.
(Hornets bias (1,111 long (ch1' the and
men with the supporter attachedu
At 82 .00 ladies Ncnlo self i'educin
corsets with straight front, low bust
and long hip, made of Contii and b ,
very desirable for stout people
We offer three lines of up tin-date
shirts at prices (quality an
to buy liberally
Men's fancy nogligee Silll‘LS made
cord with separate cuffs .100 can
Men‘s extra fine quality negligee
iris with separate cuffs. a large a '
sortmcnt of patterns to choose from
‘formcr price 89c.- for this week, 591;.
Mons high grade ncgligee shirts,
shirts at St.
ONLY CURE FOfii OYSPEPSIA
Mrs, Franklin Bush, of New Catt
i)cl., says: “I suffered for years with.
dyspepsia Used to have great 61'
tress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm and one ‘50.
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. In Plnisted and F.
Baxter. ' .
Hay Fever.
Samuel M. Cutbbcrt, Wilmington, ‘
Del. .. says: “Out1 bottle of Brazilian ,
Iialm has cured a bad case 01 Hay‘
vor." It never fails In i-lay' Flavor,
voiclate (“atanh Asthma or Brondhl"
tin and has cured thousands of hopes
less Consumptim Only germ exte
minaiol known to so icncc 25 and bile
lit diuggists
CONSTIPATION—PILES.
Brazilian Balm, used locally-,c
in one week to stay cured. Reina.
the inflammation. Never use 1101'
tivcs only makes muttcls Winner
and 50c at d1 uggists i
'Pho‘ne 132.
When Your Engine
001's Back On You»
and you do not know how to make...
it respond—acknowledge the chin
and come to us. Our “knoWing.
how" won't cost you half as fun
as your “not" knowing how is
likely to, if you attempt to-flxi
yourself.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN-
MFG CO. ,
W. R. THOMPSON, Manager
50 W4 TER sr., so. Noriega:
1‘... fit; it We
Norwalk Chronicler