‘L_ TEE SOUTH INORWALISCEYEHINQ §§NTINEE W -~
leftward PW.
Almanac for Tomorrow.
H “11kt: tide, 3:14 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.
It!!! rises, 5:12; acts. 6:56.
NINO IINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS.
IO-vldloor's Residence.
win.“ Office.
, dltorlsl Room.
muncement that .iulills Caesar had
been assassinated by a man named
, Brutus; that a fetid had broken outibfl-
.t,‘,m.,twoon the houses of (‘npulctti and
’ 'Iontaguo, any other similar nonsense,
, (This article was copied by many Euro-
'. Dean journals. Including tllc lending
,, i' newspaper In I'lelsingfors, whereupon
the editor was pllnislled by being for-
bidden to Issue a Sunday supplement
for a whole month. The cIty authori-
.tiu. whose strong point does not seem
lite be a sense of humor, gave as the
Vj'euon that the paragraph about
aches“ might be taken as an allusion
. to the recent assassination of Dictator-
<.‘,Oeneral Bobrikoff of Finland.
There will soon be ll great gathering
of the Bulow family Ill Berlin, The
, ‘,_chief of the clan is (illitncellor of the
German Empire, and there are no few-
er than eighty otiler persons of his
house and name wllo hold ottice under
the state. One of them, Indeed. is to
be found In every government depart
i 'y 'In'ont from the Foreign Office down to
the police station at AlX'Ifl'C-IIRDPIII',
and. what Is more, they are all of one
Jihad, and claim the right to bear the
firms of baron. When all the Bulows
connected with the government ser-
Qviee come up to Berlin with their
wives and families there will be four
[hundred and seventy of them. The
Winnie group In then to be photograph-
FASHIONS.
, To be over dressed Is bad form—mi
not“ the wise mother never permits.
-. Be sure to start a pot or box of
pusley'ln your kitchen window this
tall. You'll enjoy being able to pick
It fresh next winter.
,frhe tan shoe looks well with light
Wool dresses. greys as Well as ”It-
Ill-owns whose colors run illto one all-
other.
'The type made. me say yesterday
that it was “really" time to collie lllllllt‘
and open your homes for winter, Now
I don't think so and really wrote "near-
, ly” time. But the lllcrcllunts are mak-
. '.3"'_,_'ery_nttractlvo bargains for ”1080
j‘who care to take the trouble to collie
., back before the first of September.
”Atlanta’s IIEadaoIs
generally comes because of
troubles peculiar to women;
these troubles come from a
cause simple in itself, but which
Beecham's Pills will quickly to-
move. There aro many ways
in which women suffer and
IVIouan‘sBaoitacllo
is another most serious and
painful experience of many
women. ,Thousandsof women
are takingr Beecham's Pills
periodically and find them
wonderful in relieving the suf-
ering. Every woman should
acquaint herself with the good
these Pills can do, as
A Woman’s Suffering
can be avoided by using
BEEGIIAM’S
. Pills
See special instructions to
women with each box.
Sold Everywhere
In Boxes, I00. and 250. ‘
Surrender Is Demanded
(Continued fronl First Page.)
S'I‘. PIC’I‘ICRSIIIIRII, August 17, 11:07
a. nl.-*lllllllf)l':'i ill circulation here last
night wure to the effect that tho cruis-
ers Diana and i‘ullatia had reached
Vladivostok, ulld not Port Arthur, us
at first reported,
S'l‘. I’E'I‘ICRSIII’RII, August 1?. 12:35
p. ln.~RussI:ls has agl'ccd to the out-
:lrulalncnt of the Russian cruiser Ask-
Ultl, now ill Shanghai. The admiralty
here does not confirm the reported or-
rlvnl of Russian cruiscrs Diana and
Pullzldu at, Vladivrmtok. A desputch
received this morning from Viceroy
Alcxiefl' (who is at Vladivostok).
makes no mention of these two war-
ships.
S'l‘. PETERSRIIRII. August 17, 2:56
p, ln.—~'I‘Ilc announcement of tile Illlltll‘
do's offer to allow lion-combatants to
leave Port Arthur, coupled with the
demand for the surrender of the gov-
risou, causes a revulsion of feeling
here. The, original report that non-
t-olllbutunts would be pclnlittcd to do—
pari before the storming operations
begun was regarded as a humane and
considcrnto act. The war ofllcc Is
without ofilciill confirmation of the
summons served llpoll (lcueral Slot-s-
scl. bllt not file slightest Idcu exists in
military circles that he will yIcId. so
Iollg as food and ammunition hold ollt,
without a light, even to protect dc~
I‘ellsclcss womcn and t'illitll‘t'll from
the horrors of Ilolllburdment.
"tit-uel'al Sloesscl, us on Independent
Ladies are wearing tan shoes even,
- with their riding habits. _ ’I‘an shot-s!
j" are certainly having a large following. i
.'There Is nothing more appropriate for i
' any kind of outing wear. .
‘Nearly everyillollse has Its scwingt
tI'OOIn and you will almost. invariably
and it carpeted to make it “cosy". It“
the suggestion of "The llouse lit’ullli-I
Tu!" la followed there will never be a)
the comfort of making what is techui- I
dilly called “a clean sWeep" of titei
untidy scraps which. of necessity. fall .
upon It can hardly be overestimated I
A few coats of green paint. of a shade
not. trying to the eye, will be foulld
desirable If the floor Is not of hard
M. There Is no reason why the
Skull should not be made attractive.
‘ the!“ with an etching of whiter-upped
tell. women cheerfully at work Oll
es of anowuy linen. or with the clev-
mortar and magazine covers, whose
a,“ -:e tIons of labor. leisurely and
'w llld suggest courage to the
- xlons tollcr. Window-curtains.
ed It all. should be of the lightest
'to ldmlt every ray of daylight.
of course there should be all tlle
walences, cutting table. low ciliars.
.i'; _-_tnnds, no upholstered chairs,
. hooks for hanging unfinished
_ .boards. irons. heater. and most
.itlal of all a machine in perfect
set in the lightest spot.
STEVENS—KRIETER.
' .. Stevens, 3 popular conductor
"iteh‘elnploy of the Connecticut Rall-
"lnt! Lighting Company, anti Miss
: Krleter, of South Norwalk.
"or“ married Sunday, August. 7, in
. ' _ York city, by the Rev. McIvtile
i of the Methodist Church. Mr.
and his fair young bride are
receiving the congratulations of
friends.
.Ilotcl Clifford-
‘ga'g‘ra feature of .. ,
iv Dinners
spurns vaav‘sssr.
——
)1; min. Prop.
,RIE'I’OR HOTEL IA.
er
pencils a co.
NEW YORK CITY.
BONDS.
HENTS.
carpet or rug but on this room, since I t-r yielded a fortress upon the demand
doctrine that foodstuffs are crmtra-
. chantlnen..and demands compensation '
ed
conlnlandt r, would have u pcrl'cct
right under tllc Russian military rcg-
lllntions to surrender of (Ilscrctiou."
said a member ot‘ the general stntl' to
the col'rt-spolldcut of The Associated
Press, ”bill, it lllny safely be assumed
that a man of Sioessel's temper will
not create a new precedent ill Russian
history. Our military unnuls do not
show a single case, where a command—
of the enemy. ill order to avoid a fight.
Selnlstopol was tukcu by storm."
A liuspatcll from (lellcrul lv’uropnt-
kill, dated from Anshuushall and coll-
veylllg the congratulation of the army
to the emperor on the blrth of an heir
to the throne, says: “We await ll lie-l
cisivc battle with the Japanese army
lulvancilig upon us. gladly anticipating
meeting the, foe and proving our fidel-
ity of our elnpcror and country."
The Russ today urgucs that a lien-
tral povver has no right to demand the
dlsurll'lanlent of belligerent warships
entering a neutral port ill ncd of re-
palrs. and that consequently the Rye-
shltelni at t'llcfoo, and the Russian
warships nt 'l‘siugtllu were entitled to
enjoy the hospitality of those ports.
A naval critic Ill the [mantle Russ
cxprcsucs the opinion that the Rus-
siau cruisers, after the sch fight of“
August lo, stlilcd south to draw oil‘ the
pursuit froln the battleship division,
which he thinks is on its way to Vlad-
Ivostok. .
IJONDON. Aug. l7.—A despalch to
a llf‘WS agency from St. Petersburg
says that up to yesterday neither the
armored cruiser Groluolioi nor the ar-
mored cruiser Russia of the Vladivos-
tok squadron. which were engaged on!
Sunday with a Japanese squattron.I
commanded by Admiral Raminiurn.l
hail sl'tcceedc Ill reaching Vladivostok
and that their whereabouts is un-
known.
MUKDEN, Aug. l7.-—'l‘he Japanese
have occupied Tsian Hill on the Rus~
slan extreme left.
A small force of Japanese infantry
occupied Dapindu Pass August 15; The
Russian outposts retired.
S'I‘. I‘E'I‘ERSBURG, August 17.—
Grcat Britain has formally raised the
whole question of foodstyiffs as contra-
band of war. and the legality of sink-
Ing neutral ships, In a communication
to the Russian govcr nlent presented
through Ambassado nrdlnge. The
views are practically those embodied
in the king's speech at the prorogu-
tug of parliament. Tile communica-
tion tnkesexlieptlon to the Russian
hand, takes a position against the
right of Russia to sink neutral mer-
Ill the. case of the Knlght'Commander.
With regard to foodstumr consigned to
an enemy‘s ports the.communlcatlon
maintains that proof that they are In-
tended for a belligerent's military or
naval forces Is necessary In order that
they be considered contraband. It Il-
lustrates In this contention the case
of the flour outboard the Arabia.
which was cousin“ to a British firm
at Yokohama. and which was doctor.
contraband ”by, the Vladivostok
EEG. lint/is i‘uld
‘ Iii Nomination
.Ioilli Sharp Williams. of
Mississippi. Delivers the
Address and Vice-presi-
dential Candidate Responds
WIII'I‘IC SIIIJ’IIIIR SPRINGS, W.
Va. Aug. 17.——Ilcnry (1. Davis was for-
mally notified today that be Is the
lltllnlut‘tt of the Democratic party for
\‘it'c-pl'csitlt'lll of tilt) United States.
Mr. Davis accepted the nomination Ill
a brief spccch reviewing the political
situation, echoing lllc sentiments of
Judge l'lll'kt'l‘ on tile money question
trouble,
OURED 0F
stomach trouble,
. party success believing that success to
successful ill the culllpaign.
Representative ollll Slulrp
the notification committee. delivered
the notification address.
The ceremonies were held on
lawn of the White Sulphur Springs
Hotel, which affords a natural anlplli-
tllcatre, the ground sloping up from the
spcukcr's stand on all sides and slici-
it'l't'd by Illlgil, spreading units. The
day was an ideal one from cvcry
standpoint. An early morning fog
Ilud Iiccll dissipated by the still. and
the air was still and crisp.
Hundreds of enthusiastic Democrats
had assembled from the \‘irginins and
the bordering slates. and heavy traill
loads brought others frolll a distance
Sturdy mountaineers collie on horse-
back, on foot and ill wagons with
”Mr families. Tile ceremonies \I't-l'e
marked by the utmost simplicity. The
famous "stone wall brigade" band ol
Stzllmton. I'a.. organized by (ten. Jack.
son, played stirring airs. A pretty
incident occurred at the conclusion of
the ceremonies, when a delegation of
seventeen ladies froln Atlanta, flu..
Ilf‘utit'il by Mrs, W. El. Pcel, all bearing
the Georgia silllt‘ Iltlg, came forward
to congratulate the candidate. These
same Indies lelldcrcd .ludgc Parker :1
reception ill Atlantic lust .Illly.
(‘illlirnmn ’I‘Ilonlas ’I‘oggart. of' tile
Notional t‘omnlittcc who had planned
to Ill. Ind tlle cert-monies wired late
lost It gilt that It would be impossible
for him to get. to White Sulphur
Springs. I’crry Ilclmollt was file only
representative of the New York De-
.t'ocrncy present.
Mr, Davis was on early riser this
morning. Ills llttirc was a dark busi-
ness suit, with suck coul, made distinc-
tive by his old-fashioned white sillrt
with standing collar attached and black
ilt‘. ,
lie nlingleli freely with the throngs
on Illl' broad hotel vcrnndas and held
many illlpromptu receptions Ill the
corridors, Mr. Davis gave every evi-
dence of good spirits and “Will“ and
evinced keen interest ill mccting his
old friends and making new ones,
Ills lldtll'css follows:
Mr, ('Iluirmall lllld Gentlemen of the
t'omnllttee:
The official notification which you
bring (it my nomination for tile \‘lce-
Presidency of the United States, by
the national dcmocracy, gives me a
feeling of the sincerest. gratitude to
llly party for the honor conferred. At
the same tilnc. it brings to me a dccp
sense of llly responsibility, to my party
as a candidate, slid to my country ill
case of my election.
A spirit of determination to succeed.
In the culllpnigu before us appears to
pervade the rank and file of ollr party
ill all sections of the country. (if
that rank ulld filo l have for many
years been a member and have all all
fillies devoted my humble powers to
be for the country's good. Unexpect-
edly called as l aln now to the fore.
front I ulll impelled to an acceptance
of the, obligation by a sense of grati-
tude to my fellow-workers, and the
hope that I may be able the better to
assist ill restoring to power that party
whose principles ulltlJaaSl history guar-
antee a safe, wise, economical and
constitutional administration of the
government.
I tlnd it, therefore. a great pleasure,
standirfg here upon the borderluull of
the two Virginius. to'reccivc and ac-
ccpl. the commission you bear, and to
send greetings through you to the de-
mocracy of the entire country. Is it
not significant of a closer and truer
brotberhoml among us. that for the.
first time since the Civil War a nomi-
nee on the. national ticket has been
taken from that. section of our common
country that lies south of Mason and
Dixon‘s Iine~a happy recognition of
the obliteration of all sectional differ
cllccs which led to and followed that
unhappy struggle.
As introductory to the few remarks
saunas IIIIEII;
III-till SIIIIIEIEII.
flared B One Bottle of Dr. Kennedy's flaw
‘sdlclns, Cal-curs Solvent.
Nunavut, N. Y.. Sept. 1, 1902.
ottoman:
ally case is so remarkable that I want to
tell you all about it. I suffered from bind-
do: trouble for about 25 years, and had
tried all the doctors about here, and also
two Ipecialilte in New York. without gel.-
ting any help. last August I bought 'a
bottle of Cal-cure Solvent, Dr. Kennedy a
new medicine. I had not been able to work
at my trade (boiler making) for some tune.
but after taking one bottle of (Islam Sol.
vat, I began work and have been working
overshlcs. Gal-curs Solveuthasdone more
fa me in a month than all the doctors did
if: 90 years, and I 3:]th complain of tho
Yours ”Hams Faun.
Write to the Calm Companggimdy
Row, handout, N. Y., for a sample
Israel-ht: Out on. Dr. DIV“ ‘9'-
.iillymllnaln sandman-
pride court. rest Britain contend.
.1, and be are hi m
and expressing the determination to be
Wil-
liams, of'MIssl‘ssip i, the chairman of
tile
Mr. Robert O.
tunil of telllng what
CUR after having tried
It I had to get u
with dropsy and)
across the room.
was urpd b
den, and halo
other a
all thought I was (om
the name of the wondre
has tried it has failed
Burks.
magnificent
In fact.
to the. Every
rful medicine
I shall make, 1 tIc::ire Ill say that I
heartin ctldorsl- Illt' platform upon
which l have Ill't‘ll lltlllllllntcll, and
with tile ('ouvcutiou and its nonliucc
for I‘l'csldcnt, record the prcscul mono»
tary standard of value as irrevocably
cslnldlsllcti.
Ill the campaign preceding the lust
I‘II'I tioll. much stress was laid by Rc—i
publican spcltlicrs upon thc prosperous;
condition of lllc country, and Iftl't'IlUtI‘I
jugs were heard of the ill results, es-‘
pl-l-illliy to thc laboring IIIIIII, wllicil'
would follow any change ill the poIIIi-i
cal complexion of lllt‘ flovcrulllcnt. It!
is trllo'ibut tile tinlcs tllcn wcre good,
but it Is no less It fact that. while tllcrc
has been no change in tile party in
power, llllllly of tile evils prophesied
have come under Republican rule.
lt‘our years ago factories, mills. mines
and furnaces were ill active operation.
unable to supply the demand, but now
many are closed, and those that are
opcn are being operated with reduced
forcc on short hours. ’I‘llcn wages
were high. labor was scarce and there
was work for all. Now Work is scarce.
many wage earners unelllpioycd and
wages reduced. The apprehension
which now prevails ill business circles
and the prcscnt unsatisfactory indus-
trial conditions of the country seem to
fit'lll:lllfl a political change,
The receipts of the Govern lent for
the fiscal year ending .Iullifll ill. I902.
the first Ilsczll yctlr of the present ltd-
lninii-trntioll. sllmvcd :l surplus over
t-vpcllditurcs of $5lI,tloo,otui. hlit for tili-
lIscnI your coding June :Iotli, 11ml. Iu~
Nit'llll of II surplus there was a deficit
of “1.000.000. I"I'lllll illc Isl of .Illly
1904. to August Will, or for about a
month and II third of the present. fiscal
year, tllc expenditures of tile (lovcl‘u-
lnclit have escccdcd the rcccipts by
21.Tlf>,tlfltl. There could be no strong-
cl‘ evidence of the extravagance into
which the Republican party has f:tll~
ill. and no more potent :lrgunlclll ill be-
half of a change to the party whose
tcncts have always embraced prudcncc
and economy ill adlllilllstcring the
pooplc's llfl'nirs.
()nr Republican friends are prone
to refer to the great commercial
growth of the country under their rule,
and yct the census reports show that
from 1850 to INtltl under Ilcmocrlltic
rule and thc Walker tariff, the per-
centage of incrctlsc was greater ill pop«
ulutiun. wealth, lnzlnufacturcs nlld rail-
road mileage, tllc factors which :ichct
most largely the property of the coun—
try. than ill any decade since.
'I‘Ile.cost of Government has large-
ly increased ulldcr Republican rule.
The expenditures pcr l-tlpiizl for the
last. years respectively of the Adminis-
trutiolls given. taken from the reports
of the Sccrctary of“ the Treasury. were
as follows:
Ill 1860, under Buchanan. $2.01
In 1893, under Ilarrison, 5.77
Ill 1397, under Cleveland. $5.10
In 1902, under McKinley, slim;
Inc 1904, under Roosevelt. 7.10
The Republicans now claim great
consistency ill their attitude upoll the,
currency question and the President
Ill his recent. speech of acceptance.
said that. they know what they mean
when they speak of a stable curren-
cy, "the same thing froln year to year,"
and yet In the platforms of their party
In 1884. 1888 and 1832, they favored the
double standard of value. In the
platform of 1888 they said, "The Re-
publican party is ill favor of the use
of both gold and silver as money. and
condemns the policy of the Democratic
Administration ill its efforts to demon-
etize silver."
I congratulate your committee and
the constituency it represents. In the
selection by the delegates to the Na-
tional Convention of the nominee for
the Presidency. He Is a man of cour-
age yet prudent; of high ideals. yet
without pretense; of the most whole‘
some. respect for the Constitution
and the majesty of the law under it,
and a sacred regard for their limita-
tions; of the kecnest. sense of Justice,
which would rebel against compound-
Ing a wrong to an Individual or to a
nation: positive in conviction, yet of
few words: strong in mental and mor-
al,nttrlbutes and yet withal modest
and reserved; possessed of a sturdy
constitution and magnificent manhood,
and yet temperate In his actions and
dignified In his demeanor. He Is not
the orator or man of letters. but‘ths
man f reserve force, of sound judg-
men of conservative method and
steadiness onrpme, whom the peo-
ple have called to the olllce of “IO
Presidency; notably In the contests be-
"?E. ”13"“1 “"‘ 3.422. “3"” "
an ar, boatload, as. rain!
and We!» W,“ Blaine,
4,-
{,9
a
., .9 EM...
Elnora. Sir-toga Co., N. Y.. write-z}
other advertised lllcdlcfncs an
flolll I: to 20 times each night to rl‘ligl
my eye-l ht was E0 impaired
was so adIy used u that I h
a friend to try POLEY'S KIDNEY! CURE.l
to I had taken the third bottle t
ymptoms of Kidney trouble. M
to be beasflttsd.
IlliliIEV DISEASES
When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions
Otis waste matter from the blood
circulation to every
as it passes
part of the body,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
--I am glad to have an 0
results usin FOCBY‘B KID
I have had from
o: my blad or.
that I could scarcely
be aupcrfluo
friends ware our
cw days some one
that cured mo of B
damaging the diii‘ere
sluggish liver and a host
FOLEY KIDNEYCIIRE
corrects lrreguiarities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form,
‘l'iAIISE IlilE-TIIIIIII 0F
THE TIITAL DEATHS.
properly by not: strainin
3 out the poison-
through them,
the poisons are carried by the
at organs. This causes heart’
of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
tones up the
several ph alclans. Before I began
\I was all bloated up
see one ofmy famil
d given up hope of living when
Om- sovcent bottle worked won-
ua flesh had gone, as well as all
prised that I was cured, as they
comes from miles away to learn
right'a Disease. and not one that
whole system, and the diseases that have
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
because the cause has been removed. Com-
mence taking FOLEY’
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright's Disease or Diabetes.
Two Slzos, 50 Cents and $1.00.
SOLD Alli BEGOIIEIIIIED BY
or-
Elf
PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE.
ity and the people. While. there had
illf‘l‘ll differences in preceding cn'nl-l
paigns, ,ch at St, Innis they were all
IIIII'IIlfIllI'It'lI and a common ground was'
found upon which all collid stand unlit
‘tltl battle for liculocratil- principles A .‘ restoration of good
platform was adopted by n llnnniluons,govcrnllicllt wc
\olc. t‘llllll'ilt'llll: the Issues of tlic dily,z
lllld pl'cscuting to the people ll‘llec-
I1ll':tllt|ll of principlcs wllIcil, Ill the
language of the timcs, Is sane, safe
lllld sound.
With a candidate whose personality
RYE BEACH !
Popular '
I
I
I
EXCURSION
By Special Express Train To
t
PORT CHESTER
AND ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Fridau. @"St 19th.;
SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE AND?
EXCURSION RATES AS FOLLOWS: l
Wilton, 8:30 a.m ...... .........S.70I
Norwalk, 8:43 a. m. ........ -. . .. .60
So. Norwalk. 8:47 a. m. ........ .50:
Due Port Chester 9:15 a. m.
Where Transfer In made to Electric
Street Railway Cars. Due Rye
Beach 9:45 a, m. l
i
Excursion tickets. the number of:
which will be strictly limited. will be.
good only on the Special Train and,
date as above. and must be purchased
before taking the care. or regular fare,
will be collected. Purchase In advance:
and avoid disappointment on the day
of the Excursion. ‘
q ——a_. i
BOATING, BATHINO. FREE OPEN
AIR THEATRE, SHORE DINNERS,
FREE DANCING, MUSIC, ETC"
’AND NUMEROUS OTHER SHORE
A ll RACTIONS.
Returning, excursionists will leave
Rye Beach by Electric Line in time to
reach Port Chester Station at 5:45 p.
m.. at which time return special train
will depart,
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN G.
HARTFORD RAILROAD CO.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court, August ~ttli. A. 1),. 1904.
Estate of Lawrence (‘nvaaagln late
of Norwaik. ill said district. deceased,
The lert of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months from tllc date lit-rent
for the creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their nccoullts,.
properly attested, within said time.
P
appeals to the good sense alld sound
judgment of the American people. a
plutl‘orlll “hose principles are for the
greatest good to lllt' greatest Illlnlllt'r_
and :l reunited party ezlrllcst for the
and economical
should succeed lllllI the
principles of democracy again triumph,
I beg my country, as they value their
liberty, to guard with great car.- the
sacred right of local self government,
and to watch with a jealous cyc the
tendency of the times to centralize
power In the hands of the few.
Mr, Chairman. It Is an added pleas-
ure to receive this notification at your
hands. You Iane been conservative
S KIDNEY CURE
....,
Clad. .ld
\.
and courageous as leader of our par-
ty ill the House. of Representatives, 8
position which few Illl'n have filled
with the signal ability that you have
displayed.
It will be my plea-turt- and duty. at
a time not far hence. to accept more
formally ill writing. the nomination
which you have tendered ill such
graceful and conlpiilllentary terms, and
to give my views upon some of" the
important questions now colllnluuding
the attention of the country.
Marriage is a failure only when the.
Wedding altar Isn‘t used as all altar
for mutual sacrifice.
GULAR PRICE 25c. FOR WED.
Swords
- int Olmsted -
—
100 DOZ. FALL WAISTS, (NEW). GOOD VALUE .......... 50c.
LADIES’ BLACK COTTON HOSE “ESTEY”, VALUE 13c 9c.
MEN'S SHIRTS. THE “GRANT" ALL STYLES. VALUE 50c .. 37c.
26 AND 28 INCH UMBRELLAS. REGULAR $1.25 .......... 95c.
FOUR STYLES LACE TRIMM ED CORSET COVERS,
39c ................................
BOX OF WRITING PAPER, FULL COUNT, REGULAR 10c .
VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS, GOOD PATTERNS, REGULAR
PRICE 35c, WEDNESDAY .........
FINE VAL LACES AND INSERTIONS, SOLD EVERYWHERE 5:
AND 6c YD. FOR THIS SALE .
GOLD BELT BUCKLES. AN ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS, RE-
36 INCH PERCALES “WINDSOR"
STYLES", REGULAR 12' '21: ................................... 99:36.
LADALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, SI)? FOR
........................... 25c.
DRESS GINGHAMS, GOOD STYLES, REGULAR 1214c ...... 80.
36 IN. LAPPET SWISSES FOR HALF CURTAIN, REGULAR 10c,
.......................... 4. 6I/2c.
54 IN. BUREAU SCARFS, WORTH 25c EACH ....... 19c.
RUFFLED CURTAINS WITH STRIPE, REGULAR 59¢ PAIR, 39c.
GALV. WATER PAIL, REGULAR PRICE 25c
MASON’S FRUIT JARS QUARTS OR PINTS, THE DOZ. 35c.
VALUE
. 7c.
19c.
...................... ......-
......................... 29c PCE.
............................. 15c.
‘BEST MADE, “FULL
-.....t\166.
o-i...
will be debarred a recovery. All D01“-
sous indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
JOHN J. CAVANAfll-I.
a 10, 17, 24. Executor.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
This Is The Time
Of the year when the grocery store can help you most. Let‘s see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods. if you come here, and
they won't cost much, either. and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have
not heard about as yet. and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still, come to the store.
DELICIOUS confines. ROSY SWEET BUTTER. FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. FRAGRANT
TEAS; DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY caac KERS AND WAFERS.
The best the market affords
in FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
That POUND CAKE and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection.
Charles E. S
GRQQFE
eymoor.
r. ‘3 I J’l‘f
’ «it; a
I x ‘. I _ . it E"
‘. . 5 air =' H; .,
. I lit. '3’ 4. L. .12» .’
Norwalk Chronicler