\
w
i
is
.' -
80
Experiments that trifle with altitude ‘ ' or the health or
. . . ., us . .
and
' Wham; ,CASTO'RIA 7’
Castor-la is a harmless substitute tor cum
goric. Drops and Soothing
contains neither Opium, h!
substance. Its age is its
and allayel’t‘evorlshness.
and Flatulency.
The Children’s
. glim- the
T110 Kmlllll‘Hau
‘ A)!“ use For Over 30 Years.
mun-m. n amen-in. annual... ‘ ‘
“I
i
”Ibrahim ‘ V " thought. andwhichhasm‘ ’;
and has been maaeunder‘his pill-
orph‘ine nor ether NW ,
guarantee. It destroys: arms 5 - ~
Ill ems momma mm a ig,‘§;’fi{‘2g‘g‘.§§3.f “w ““ml “n“ “0
Colic. It relieves ii'eething Troubles. cures Constipation
I 7 t assimilates tlie‘Food regulates the
Stomach and Bowen,- diving homely sno' natunl
The Mother’s Mend.
. canola: CASTORIA naive
6. L. LlLLlV’O IIPLV'.
--w-r- .
congressman Answers campers and
Charles J. Donahue.
Congressman George L. Lilley. ’on
Thurs night defended himself at
Bridgeport, against the attacks made
on him by “Bamuel (dampers and fiber-
l‘es J. Donahue, the Democratic candin
date for Congress. Ho said. in part;
Although my friends i the labor or.
'cnllzailons have advise me to moire
no reply to the attacks that have been
made upon me that; my record speaks
for itself and Will not be mlsunden
stood by My intelligent citizen. it
3““ ”om “‘0 \I’I‘Mm' it! seems to the Draper that I should ‘cor-
. . rect such false impressions as may
I ‘ r ’ V‘sonalsupervlsion since its lunacy. hngehfeegtlmpltlrtod bylmy opponlell:
. e mnommwewuhm all is upper ars. . assume a
“at”! . none of them would wilfully or mail.
In 0 M'MMOIII and “JW"'mb“ misrepresented me as. l have been
misrepresented. i can oiy believe that
misinformation, due to a failure tho.
roughly to study my private and lesion
‘ iatove record and it natural party zeal
I hare led my opponent to the utterance
of words that are far from the truth.
it is perhaps not. important , that l
I should be returned to Washington. as
' a Representative of the State of Con-
necticut. but it is important that in
the selection of any Represenstiva the
“o Pare-
svzurs- !tisl‘lwhlk l
Every self-respecting Iman's good
. num‘e‘Il‘s dour 'tti‘lli'm. So. too. the re-
cord and the principles of every can:
didatc for representative position arc
. a highly important matter. ‘ii‘hcsc tru~
f'lsms "a‘re my Justification for replying
‘ to partition cl'tlcs and setting right
T their misrepresentations so far as
: “truth don cycrlaka falsehood.
”, l submit that no self-respecting in
L gisiaifir or one with n. filli realization:
of thlc‘responsiblllllos upon hlln could
bind himself to any special lcnlslatitin.
’ by wilomsoever it might. be asked. and
‘ ‘ ’ that. any one who should do so would
, ‘ .
swim“. '.
be false to his responsibilities as a
Representative of no class, no faction.
no part of his constituency. but all of
the people." .
Mr. (iompers assumes to speak for
the “tolling mosses." But who are the
toiling masses? 'l‘horc are in Connec-
ticut tollcrs in all walks of life. tolling
with hands and brains and doing work
of varied value in the common cause.
,- of producing and distributing for con.
sumpllon and enjoyment the things
“
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Two Killed and Over_Twent
at Coffeyville, Kan. ,
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. BEL—«Two per-
sons were killed. on.- man is missing,
four were suriousiy injured and twenty
more were hurt. in a tcrrlfflc explosion
of natural gas that licmollshcli flvc tw
y Injured
wilcrcby man live. Some are paid in
wages; some. in salary, no distinguish“
cd in character from wages. some by
the profits of business in which they
not only risk capital. but discharge
W, C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Sermon by Rev. Anna H. Sham—Visit-
' ing Members in Pulpltl.
. policy that the Republican party has
HARTFORD, October 2il.«'l‘ho con-.
volition sermon at. Parson's theatre by
Rev. Anna H. Show of l’onnsyivanla.
lluilonul Woman's (‘hristiun iinlon let:-
tbc most toilsomc and exacting labor.
Wily should not all nilkc be interested
i utho cause of good government. and
ill the cquuilty of rights by and before
u luroI-I and the runs}; met-ting “Mm. the the law? Where is the place for draw.
story brick houses at Coffcyvlllc, yos- auspices of the Young Women's Chris. lng “13 ““0 0' distinction WWW“
tcrday. tinn ’l‘clnpcruncc Union last night Wore classes of fellow citizens in their do-
The dentithdcssc Rose, a nogro:. lhc only official i'Vi‘lllS on tho pmg.‘ mantis for legislation and the udnllnls‘
Mrs. J. E. Mciinnlcl.
If. is supposmi that the. gas cscnpcd
from a main somewhere ill tllc block.
The buildings wvrc ill a row on East
Eightht street, illhl were occupied by
a real estutc office, thrcl- stores and u
rcstl'uunt. The second floors of uil of
the buildings were occupied by moul-
.291‘8. '
A fire broko olll ui'tvr tho cxploslon
but the flames wcrc quickly extinguish-
ed. Several persons were buried in the
debris. but were later rescued. bruls«
ed, but it is not bcllercd seriously in-
lured.
if an article is imitated. the original
is always best. Think it over, and
when you go to buy that box of salve
to keep around the house. not Do-
Wltt’s Witch Hazel Solve. it is the
original and the some is stamped on
every box. Good for eczema, tutti-r.
boils, cuts and bruises. and especially
recommended for pllcs. ' Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy.
m w-.. ..
WM“
Manufactured Ind Wamnted by RM IT
A. J. COLLlNS 01 CO.
. 5 _
" ting the bowl of gold.
'l‘llat‘slilr mm of the " Hub" Success. ll
ooker.
a l but (nulls.
menu. Now
NEW FRENCH SECTIONAI. TOP.
HOE [ALB BY
trillion of law? .
And now I conic to some of tho
specific charges that my opponent. has
made against mo. One of those is that
l have u $itl.00 campaign fund. i am
triad that. Mr. llonnllub made this
charge. because it gives lllt' an oppor-
tunity to state lny position in the
nultior of campaign expenses. which.
i think, is very different from those of
most Congress candidates. it has oi~
«d Illoney and 'qar as u throat. and ways boon the custom. froln Portland.
lung remedy. aid on ornuni of the Mt... to Portland, 0ro.. for the candida-
urcst mcril. and popul rity of Foley's lbs of both parties to raise campaign
Honey and 'l‘ar'lmiuy imitations arc of-lfuuds, and i do not quotation the propr-
i'cml for the genuine, 'i‘hcsc worthless lcty of thc custom as it. is practised.
imitations mm. similar sounding Mr. Donahue has raised such a fund.
names. lll'wnro or them, The gnnIIInei'l‘hcrc urn largo expenses that proper-
r‘olcy's Honey and TM is in u yciiow Iy some up in tho canvass that many
package. Ask for it lllnl refuse anylt'undldntcscnn lll afford to hour alone.
substitute. it is the host remedy for But from the time of my ('llil’llllt‘t‘ into
coughs and colds. i’lulstcd‘n Drug political life i have followed a course
Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. " "ll". although cxccptlnnul. 800an if!
_ W.......«.._.-...- mo boat. i have invariably rcfutlcd in
l Ham-(g of gold do not cdmo by M4. i't‘(‘t‘l\'fi n dollar toward my campaign
' cxpcnscs from any individual or t'ill“
pol'utinn. Many times i have bud
contributions proffcrcil to me. sumo
ililli‘H soul by chock. and I ll:l\’i‘ ulwnyk
refused or rcturucd liwm- wcll inclining
contributions. bccllusv l \vlllltcd to be
ubsolutcly frcc from u fooling of obli—
iznlioll to any [li‘i'i'lflll or (li‘gllnlllllloil
that might influence my course in pub-
llr lilo.
i cannot make it too explicit or cm-
phutlc not! i do so without any qilull-
licnlloll wilutsorvcr. that I am absolu-
lt'ly free of any such obligation. be
cause i huvv novcr tllkcn a penny from
any atlllrt'l' to old my (‘ll'f‘lefL it is.
therefore. mmlliosl that my opponent
was «imply dist-hurtling hot air Will'fl
be said that u "fulfill t-nmpulan fund
had been l‘fllilf‘fl in my behalf. and it is
obvious that it would be tlnprofllnblo
and foolish for run to spond from my
own pockct any such campaign fund
for rc-clccllon howcvcr great the fill
nor.
'l‘bc second cburgc naulnst mo falls
with lilo first. lit-lug nimoluloly iron
. of any obligations to corporations, it
-ls plainly absurd that i am it “our
poratlon man." and. furthermore, it
; will be evident to any one who will
ross of tho Notional Woman's Christian
'Nmpcraurc liulon convcution here
yesterday. lloth of those survives were
largely lltlondvd lllld grout enthusiasm
displayed. Visiting nlcmbcrs of thc.
convention appeared. howcvcr. in lllflfl)’
offhc city pulpits ut. morning and ovo-
ning services.
DON’T BE lMPOBED UPON.
Foley & (ionlpany. Chicago, originat-
DEL:
DINNERS
ARE COOKED on me:
MODELHUB'RANGE ’7:
in broom: .1 model cook. use the
Hub Ranges arc the flvorlnwlfl’l '
Made with or without GuMuth-
BROILER. HOOD [It
Um! in connection with
Nu nihrt lunar has if.
H & ANTHONY ($0., Boston. Mill.
1
12-13 No. Main on. Baptism-lit ..
’ THE FAIR GLOAK 8r. FUR ‘SfIlORE,
Denier null
ladles' Cloris.
Slurp open vvcnln
r
"Tunnel
’ We haveta'full line of Welsbach g
.t
a ',of_'
'lv
"H
Hundred
a
Suits, furs and fins Millinery. ‘
(larmouts Made to ()rdnr and l'lomodvlml.
68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
Dine Reed d. Volk Electrical Cola
k. Washington Street.
the ,. .
. ‘1!an ‘ ‘
. Couch “Not-mile. biamfortl: Port Chester
To Profit“ for Busineul,
. Day , And Night, Seaplane.
‘ l" “ronn'siispthnoguend antimalarial.“ “
ruin. the trouble in look up my lollie-
llltlvo record that l hsvo norm for
from friendly to some corporations
that it setnmcd to mo woro unworthy
of public confidence unu support.
"f’hc third charge is that i am it ro-
prcsrnlailvo of the hoof Trust. and
while there is ltlllft foundation in fact
,for this charge. thou for any oihor it
has been most persistently pressed
aauinst in» perhaps because it smou-
ml most promising for political effect.
'f‘hlu chargi- i answered in my rrwnl
public illuminant, and it only rclllaiml
for “file to repeat. that l lmvrn‘l u tlui‘
lnr invested in the llccf Trust. and
l et‘lvtch the unocpllml of u brim limo
. u out "flatten yours ago. whcn l dlu
puruhsse some stock of Swift and tilt.
hick i sllhsanuentty sold at a loss.
,, have never him the uliuhmnt flu-
" nuclei interest. in ii lillitlc from my
daily business as s mnnhlsslou mun
' about at ’Wduarhury. Conn. whore
. . I . , I have handled the products of various
ting wPeople
ostcrn concernswtno independents
‘3!!! ' -‘ * I:;. .3.
Maker of I
its until it p. in.
ma“ In...“
nods to show you.
mills"
‘1 Opp. Telephone Ex
Yo
I’ni .
fill Vall‘flt fill! ”all“! it'll“. e '
body of labor. liver? in ln'bshslf of
the workinan on the national MI"
‘tllta books today was placed there by
the Republican party. President Roose-
irdllz'ieeretm ’l‘sfr. 'llpesker denim
and the other men of test promll'r
once man have been and either by
speech or letter in this campulsi have
sapllcltly stated that they desire to
see every legitimate interest of labor
matched. 1th! believe in the brute
than of the sternum“? if he. chm
lie to organise with at rs. But they
I not believe that it is the duty of
l. a party to fall in with the demands
of labor leaders say more than that
p M. A. panama, Principai.~=‘
i one Republican party can lm'trusteli'
to look after‘lhe interest of the amt,
IVI‘RYIODV iii 0 ”TH NORWALK
KNuwB if. . IAXTII.
. . .
Have Confidence When He Tells You
:Pepelkols Tablets De Cure in-
. digestion.
Possibly you may think our only rea-
son impressing these tablets in be-
cause of the small profit we make on
each 25 cent box, hntIhow little satis-
faction there would be in recommend-
ing a remedyIthat would disappoint
you and therebyl your trade. ‘
This thing of a worthless ar-
ticle. is mighty pliormuslness policy.
Square dealing al'ir ye pays best and
whenwe tell you . 3i“ Pepsikola 'l‘ab-
lets Will do. our c I Idhnce is based on
our own personal experience in selling
them here in South Norwalk year at-’
ter year.
There isn’t a remedy in this store
that we recommend more highly and
unless Popslkolu Tablets really do
what we claim 1for tllbnl‘bow utterly
useless our efforts would be.
For ”coat-Ml tongue.‘ sour stomach.
windbcichlngrlfullnees after eating.
heart burn. sieoplcsslless. Weakeuod
energy. and other symptoms of indi-
gestion we recommend them with
«ivory confidence and always refund
the 26 cents should you fell to receive
the benefits expected. F. H. Baxter. “
ii the demands of the corporations
s ouid be'givcn fayorahlc attention. .
Both are apt to run into dangerous
extremes. it is the duty of a safe. so-
her party to avoid extremes, and it La
this policy that does the greatest good
to the greatest, number. That is the
constantly followed in the past. and
that is the policy that it intends to
adhere to in the future. The demands
of both sides will be weighed and tho
lcgtllnate interests of both will be
served. Any citizen whose prejudice
does not run away with his reason will
I‘Ollllzc that only along such scoured
lic ssfetly and Justice to all.
——Cnros baby's crotlp.IWiille's daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore throat.
grandma's lameness—Dr, Thomas‘
Eclectric Oil—the great houschlod
remedy.
BOLD ROBBERY.
Mrs. Charles Benedict Held Up In Fair'-
ilsld Saturday Night.
The residents of tho tovm of Fair
field were in a state of excitement.
yesterday over the bold hold up and
robbery of itiirs. Charles Benedict near
Fulrfiold place Saturday night at 10:20
o'clock. The inquiry yesterday showed
that. if the fellow was not caught. it
was matter of speculation as to who
would he the next one to be. held up
and robbed.
Mrs. Benedict. who is the wife of
the wire goods manufacturer. had been
to Bridgcport shopping Saturday night,
She all hted from a trolley cur near
l-‘airfiol placanrar the Perry Block.
and as she was walking up the tho
ronghtarc she was seized and choked
by a man who dashed at her from out
of the surrounding darkness. Before
Mrs. Benedict could recover hcr sur-
prlsr she was almost choked into in-
scnalbiiily and hcrgpockotbmk was
)orked out of her hands. As soon as
“in lhlcf got the pocketbook he left
his victim on the road and ran away.
he thlcf got very little money for
bill trouble. as tbcre was only about
8.1 in tho pocketbook. as Mrs. llcnodit-t
bud complotc‘d bcr shopping. Aftcr
slil- Was rclvascd she did not make an
outcry, bllt staggered nearly to her
home. She told the facts to her hus‘
blind and there was a scorch mode for
suspicious characters. Mrs. [loin-dict
was unable to give very much of a doll.
crlptioll of the than, as the plum- she
was attacked was quite «lurk. and the
assault was so sudden she did not llill’i‘
a chance to ace. the man.
HOW'G 114le
We offer One Hundred Dollars no
word for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall‘s Catarrh Cure.
ll‘. 1. CHENEY ‘& CO.. Toledo. 0.
IWo. the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cbonoy for the lust iii yours, and
hcllovc hilll perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mode
by ills firm.
WALDlel. KINNAN h MARVIN.
Wholesale llruaslnts. Toledo. 0.
Hall's f‘utnrrh Ours is taken inter-
nnlly. noting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
’l‘nutimunluls rout icon. Print 75
cents per bottle. sold by all Drug
plots.
’l‘ako Hall‘s Family i’lliI for consti-
pation. "
my...
POPULAR AMUIIMINTO.
A'i’ ilOY'i"B ‘l‘lliM’i‘llli.
The Mnlitur Workman which has
provon one of tho most deserving nuc-
ceasoll of the season. is announced at
lloyt's Theatre, Wednesday. The
play is ff'uo from all melodramatic
convontlonnllilos and is a Welcome re.
llcf‘ after the seemingly inexnnustlvo
supply of lmnmrutly suggestive plays
that burn been filillltlllllnfl t a then-
lfl'llfnt‘i' for a few seasons on i, The
Master "Workman is it drains of more
than ordinary merit. it is nrluln and
”Mill. not ovum-awn and has it fits.
llnct vein of comedy which brightens
it wonderfully. it contains scenes
of intense heart interest. but thorn. ill
a decided hblltilit‘t' of manolln send:
meat and hlrurt‘rondlng pathos. The
Master Workman will be found ll real
novelty in comparison to many plays
now before the. public.’
«it wrnouo A'l‘l‘ilAC'f‘lON,
A itomauco of (2mm ”ohm. ”Moll
trill bu such of film's Theatre lonl bl,
has sinnll'uf the Mt" ”M
cry on the road. no ”normals
an autumn viewed. a dypleel smith."
plantation. with omen nil WI at
ductility and outward Iillsiitiid
trldfl‘kfiilpln. The ”Aloud lei; ‘il a
rec-allude in! ~ (tom. Hollow. ll tuned
clan In the realm-mus, printed
from sketches ill-lie on the spot. and
is made ssnmtlml in a strong and
thrilling climax. .
a wood landing a: the Iliflnl iii, and
ti night view of the'fIM» N
The third act when f
it» to spoonfuls step of on. Minoan
insulinolsiFustviAutubors‘
(Consulted Elem trim Peso-l
lng account of fill Work among "‘9
boys, and especially among the Hun-
garians and Italians. He was heartily
applauded as he finished.
He seems to have “Won the ‘cOilfil
deuce of the foreigners and defended
them against the assertion that much
laid to their door. He said it is
easier to discriminate against them
than the American who belongs to
higher secial circles and is an colltll‘
offender in spite of the fact that he
knows better. He says that when the
foreigner is told about the law and
why it is made. he obeys it, ill ltuly
the law against shooting birds in off
August 1, and they are not always
aware of the different data here.
ilc told of hearing a shot not far from
his home and of following the sound.
coming up to an itniilln boy who had
done the shooting. Contrary to his'
expectation. he did not run away, but
stood still. lie had shot a. large black
snake. When Mr. Smith told him he
suspected him of shooting birds, he
replied that he used to shoot thcm.
but since he had joined the Audubon
society he did not any more.
Mr. Smith told of arresting three
men in the woods who had shot blue
birds. "Did you not know they will
cost you “0.00 each in court?" he
asked them. No, they knew nothing
about it Then, finding an intelligent
interpreter who could talk both Enli-
llsh und ltniinn. he explained the
state law on the closed season, and
talked to him of the reasons why the
lawa were made necessary, and of the
good the birds did and how fast they
are disappearing. f‘Why didn't the
man who sold us the gun tell us what
we could not shoot when we bought
it?" they asked. Peeling that the los-
son might do them as much good as
the line, he released them. and since
then has had reason to know they
have been very loyal to the law and to
the sentiment which has inspired it.
”i find them a generous. worm-bomb
ed people." he asserted.
Miss Katherine Wilcox, of Westport.
reported for that. place that the school
teachers are very interested in the so
clety and through them the pupils bo-
como so. She. found they were eager
to learn all that the teachers could
icil them about birds. They keep a
record on the biuckbourlls of the birds
thcy scc daily.
Mr. Dutchcr. the president of the
National Society. made the principal
address. lie is one of the charter
members of' the original society and
loves the Work as much as he loves
the birds. lie is a busy business man,
but his heart is fliil of tenderness for
our feathered friends. He spoke at
some length, intimately. as if he. had
talked the matter over with them
many times and knew beforchand‘
how they would'cnjoy hearing the de—
tails of the recent gift to the society
of $100,000 and more. which for the.
first time in its history pills it on a‘
permanent basis and enables them to
have sonlcihlng for a permanent fund
for future. use.
The money wits given by Albert
WilcoxI of New York. Mr, Dutcllcr
said he first heard of him through a
letter of inquiry about the society
which hik wrote. Having answered,
his questions at some length he dis-
missed the subject from his mind un-
til reminded of it illtcr by the press.
lull demand for $600 for expenses
which wore in arrears. He again
wrolc him nlld this time the gentle-
man appeared in person, though Mr.
llutcllcr did not connect the man who
was then culling with the writer of
the. letters. He not only gave him the
money he nor-dot]. but made his will
giving them a large amount of money.
and also provided that other benefac-
iloos should finally revert to them.
Hi' sold llf.‘ was alone ill the world
with no lies and desired to find some
worthy institution to leave his tummy
to. tic was a flm- looking man, physb
bully. of ltllllllt till yours of age. and
one would not think of his death for
many years. but he was suddenly
stricken with n weakness of the heart
and died. The Tuskegee institute was
another bola-factor. Willi this money
«’ltlll.llll0~l|ilil about. $50.00" lllfll‘f'
nilit‘t' recolvl-li as according to the will,
llll' society can now lnnunurnio the
work along defensive lint-s that it do.
sires to do, nnlontt other enterprises
to establish wardens over colonies of
llll‘flli. flue ottho things it will do
will be io'orflt'i admin shaft over lilo
uruvo of the warden filly Hrntlioy.
who «that while protecting the humus
of Florida. by the shot of an enemy.
because his ouplollugc interfered with
tin-fr collm-tlnx of the feathers for tho
ulgrcl. Ho said that thorn should be
it law prohibiting the sale of thin
mother.
Mr. Dull-bur llrurd tho noclaiy to
agitate the subject of hm’bllllti of
[author ornaments. except. tho «winch,
lluli uslmclully by tho members of the
Slate Federation of Women's (lions,
federations in a few statcs_hsvlng ni-
roldy adopted resolutions to this
Mort.
lie mlgsostcll that the young folks ‘
be united to search the marshes and
benches for colonies of forms and to
lake food to them when the around ill
covurml with ice. assuring thorn (but
the society would provide a warden
for them when any colonies of tuli-
lirlout also are found.
lie further saturated that several of
lin- smnll birds now included be re»
moved from the list of game birds.
such all the “props! ‘tho sandplpcr
and the plororl being long-winged
they appollr larger than they ll , .
are useless for food They are» I so
tmcllvo 'l’elllurolof the marshes. . Noi
isthmus: spmtmtn more»
thefts. life 1” spurs slimmest
be stopped a tthump; rem should
headlined on January l. Confluent
must help New York walnmnitlllsws
Ill the two aisles adjoin. 'f‘hll Millie
of tile pmeotion offered the “past
three retry has result»! in vem~
little gains in numbers of “birds Il-
rellliy. This has been ”(MM 1w
brutally among the ducks. lie sum»
plimentell air. illnltll, who epithelia-
'
ore he did. and said installs of the
best things the misty solid to m
The. D. M. React C
s4 wsellmo'ron six.
slumber ‘alld MlliWotll lot E
.f announcer. 39,1906.
. a
Bridgeport Advertisements.
In!
o
ridgeport Advertisements.
'B l
t
0..
lowlife/Jed 1857..
1 ‘ 91' ' . -i'.- I“
Ardahan Rugs.
Samples at Manufacturers’ Prices.
'l '2"
\
A hundred or more of these fine Rugs at special sale,
and in a very practical size—4.6x6b.
Wl- have them direct from the wcavcrs' hands. The dc-
Sigus and coioriugshrc Oriental, copies of Khiva and
Daghcstau Rugs of domestic lllanufllcturc. On sale now.
$5.75 each.
. ' Carpet Storc‘, firI‘st fiber.
,,.
For Dressmakers and Tailors.
It is a clever trick to make fine shoulders on a coat. I Es»
pcciaiiy if the shoulders that carry the coat are not of per-
fect contour. Dressmakers and tailors will be interested
to know that we carry :1 complete. line of thc Grean Shoul-
dcr Forms which are easily inserted ill a coat, and make
the figure correct Withont‘troubic. Prices 12, is. 18 and 30c.
. . , The Notion Stock.
Men’s ‘Wear.
Underwear. Several tiificrclli makes in medium
wright.
Bristol, in natural and white. 50c.
Norfolk and New Brunswick. $1.00.
Mcdlicolt. superior every way. $1.75.
Cardigan Jackets. In black and brown. thick, warm
garments that will be appreciated by men who have out-
(ioor work.
Honky Jackets for policemen and firemen. $2.75. $3.00
and $3.25. Extra heavy. bandknit, $4.00.
Corsets.
We have bad a busy work at tho Corset Section and
Mrs. Newman will remain with us another week. Ladies
who need a new Corset or anticipate need of one this season
will bc wcii satisfied if Mrs. Newman selects for them and
attends to the fitting. A Corset is like a glove and it is in;—
portant that one Should be put on carefully the first time.
The fitting is free.
Black Peon Veivets fur handsome street
Soc the display.
costumes.
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The D'..M. Re
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'I‘hc change ill the weather suggcsls WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
\\'c arc pl‘cpurcd to Sliilw full lines at l'opular i‘l'it‘t's‘.
CHILDREN’S GARMENTS.
Plain {Hill Rllllll'fl,
25C in 75c.
LADIES’ GARMENTS.
'lxcclirnt Value at ........ 25c
“Golden Star" lll‘and :lt . 50¢
"Noll Shrinking" at ........ 75c
"Uxford Cut" at . ......... $1.in '
MEN'S GARMENTS.
White and flrcy nt . '5oc
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool of $l.oo
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Norwalk Chronicler