l
I .
Av ER’ 3
H a i r V i g o r
Restores faded, thin, and gray hair
to its original color, texture, and
abundance; prevents it from falling
out, checks tendency to baldness,
and promotes a new and vigorous
growth. A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing,
Everywhere Popular
“Nine months after having the ty-
phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
and before I had used half a bottle, the
hair began to grow. Two more bottles
brought out as good a head of hair as‘
ever I had. On my recommendation,
my brother William .Craig made use of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor with the same good
results.”—Stephen Craig, 832 Charlotte
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8:. Co., Lowell, Man.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
1.9 your 1V crve Steady
Or do you tremble and feel that you
are breaking: that your nervous system
‘is giving way. If you have weak nerv-
one system the very best thing you can
do is to begin to day using Dr. Hale’s
Household Tea. It is the finest Nerve
tonic known and will restore [you to
health and vigor. Don’t delay. Get
1': 1.3 sample at H. R.Hale’s drug Store
Chief Justice of' Delaware. \
DOVER, Del., J an. 27.—Gov. Reynolds
appointed Alfred P. Robinson of George-
town, Sussex county, ”Chief Justice to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the retirement
of Chief Justice Joseph P. Comegys. Mr.
Robinson is one of the leading. lawyers of
the State. ,
Bucklin’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale
Arrested for an 01:] Robbery.
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Jan. 2?.——Ciiarlea
Smith, a son of Henry Smith of this
place, was arrested here and taken to
Freehold. He is accused of burglarizlng
a store in Clarksburg, N. J., last October
in company with two others, at a which
time the owner of the store was shot and
badly wounded. The Monmouth county
Grand Jury found an indictment against
him last week.
Dr. Hale’s Household Tea
Is the great blood purifier and nerve
tonic. It acts upon all the secretions
of the tem, enabling the liver and
kidneys to perform their proper func.
trons, giving tone and strength to their
nervous system, a certain cure for dys-
pepsia. Two months treatment for 50c.
Get a free sample at H. R. Hale’s Drug
s ore.
Mrs. Jeff Davis’s Pension.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 27.—The up-
per House State Assembly reconsidered
its vote Of Tuesday defeating the bill pro-
viding an annuity 0115503 for Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis, and passed the bill by a vote
of 17 to 14. The bill now goes to the
lower House, where it is uncertain what
may be its fate.
Specimen Cases
S. H. Cliflord, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with N euralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Iivcr‘ was affected to an alarming de-
grre. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had a running sore on his leg of elght
years atanding. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and 1113 leg 1s
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever. Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was Incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug
store.
Several attempts hay-o Lecn made in the
past few days to wrcck trains on the
l-Iousatonic division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad near
Pittsfield, Mass. .
While workmen were crossing railway
tracks at Landlitii, Del., 9. train struck
three of them, instantly killing John W.
Batson and S. L. Vicinski and lately in-
juring John Johnson. -
The funeral of Margaret Foster Cress-
well, the young woman who died in
Bellevue Hospital, New York, from the
effects of malpractice, took place in Bol-
lidaysburg, Pm, yes terday.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy 'in the world. It
absolutely euros Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A pos1tive . specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cared quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold 9.!
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
mr. 'vamegre m rrusour‘g.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 27.—-Andr w Car-
negie, accompanied by his wife, private
secretary and Henry Phipps, Jr., arrived
in Pittsburg at 9.40 O’clock last night.
They were met at the Union station by
H. C. Frick and son. Mr. Carnegie de-
clined to converse with reporters. Car-
'riages were in waiting, and the party
Went to the residence of Mr. Fric!r
'. Dcserutng Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years wehave been selling Dr.
King’s new discover .for Consumption,
Dr. _K1ng‘s New Li 6 Pills. Bucklen’s
Armca Salve and Electic Bitters and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction, We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
rice if satisfactory results do not fol-
ow. their use. .
then great popular ty purely on their
merits. H. R. Ha e. Druggist. *-
. ments to'missionary fields.
The remedies have won
RUIN FOR .' ONE MAN.
Six-State Treasurer of Nebraska Respony
siblc for the Lincoln Bank Losses. '
meoix, Nob., Jan. 28.—The latest'd‘e‘
velopments heighten the sensation caused
by the failure of ~the Capital National
Bank. Under the new law which went
into effect fist of the year, the State is.
liable for losses in approved State depos-
itories, and when the bank failed with
$225,000 of State money on deposit the
impression prevailed that the loss in case
the bank was unable to pay would fall
upon the State. But the Attorney-Gen-
eral has made public an Opinion in which
he says that ex-State Treasurer J. E. Hill,
who retired January 1, is responsible for
the loss, the money having been de-
posited by him and not by Bentley, his
successor, who alone acted under the new
law.
_ This opinion has caused a big sensation,
and if sustained, itwill undoubtedly result
in the ruin Of Hill. His bond was for
$250,000. Upon examination the affairs of
the bank are found to be in very bad con-
dition, and it is no longer contended that
depositors will be paid in full. Claims
are being Offered at 50 per cent. Presi-
dent Mosher is in the custody Of the
United States Marshall, under direction
of the Grand Jury.
SETTING ITSELF ‘RIGHT.
The American Board of Foreign Missions
Denies Charges.
BOSTON, Jan. 28.—-The committee of the
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions have prepared an ex-
haustive reply to the complaints Of the
several churches as to mismanagement
and partiality in the matter of appoint-
They deny
explicitly every allegation against them
and explain in detail the methods em-
ployed by them in selecting missionaries.
They assert that of the 206 applications
for appointment in the past two years
only 69 were successful and Of the 139 re-
jected applicants only two were refused
on theological grounds. One was a Uni-
tarian and the other a Universalist.
The committee also denies that candi-
dates have been rejected for religious rea-
_ sons.
To Receive Distinguished Foreigners.
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 2‘8.—Dlrector.Gen-
eral Davis appointed these leading New
Yorkers as a reception committee to wel-
come ‘to America distinguished foreign
guests on route to the World’s Fair:
Charles S. Smith, Henry W- Cannon,
Cornelius N. Bliss, Alexander E. Orr,
Francis Lynde Stetson, Charles R. Flint
and J. Edward Simmons. All of these
gentlemen have accepted the honor con-
ferred upon them and the Director-
General has sent to each the proper cre-
dentials bearing the great seal Of the
Columbian Exposition.
Under the American Flag.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-—When the twin
screw steamship City of New York glides
out of this harbor on February 26, on her
first voyage under the American flag, she
will be simply the New York of the
American line. Then the Inman line
under that name will go out of existence.
A Monument to Phillips Brooks.
BOSTON, Jan. 28.—A meeting of, the
Wardens and Vestry of Trinity Churches
was held yesterday and a committee was
appointed to receive subscriptions for
and erect a statue to Phillips Brooks in
or near Copley Square. _
Johnson Challenges Norsaug.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 28.-—Jo_hn S.
Johnson, the Minneapolis bicyclist and
skater, has challenged Norseng or any
amateur in the world to race one, three,
or five miles for the amateur skating
championship of the world. Johnson
will soon try to lower all the world rec-
ords up to 10 miles. ’
NEWBUBGH, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Donoghuo
will pay no attention to J ohnson’s chal-
lenge, inasmuch as Johnson has never
performedany feat in skating that would
warrant him in doing so.
Skelly Will Fight Siddons.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Jack Skelly, the
Brooklyn feather-weight, has agreed to
keep his agreement and fight George Sid-
dons for the $2,000 purse offered by the
Coney Island Athletic Club.
NEWS CONDENSED.
AYwater famine prevails near Troy,
The North'Dakota Senatorship is still
in controversy.
Two more victims of the disaster at
Alton, 111., are dead.
Hon. J. Comegys, late Chief Justice of
Delaware, is not expected to live.
John H. Mitchell was formally elected
Senator from Wisconsin yesterday.
Fireman Matthew Resigner was killed
in a railway collision at Rochester, N. Y.,
yesterday.
The funeral of the late Justice Lamar
occurred yesterday. Thousands of people
followed the remains. \
Ernest Turpin, aged seven, youngest
son of Jules Turpin of New Orleans, was
kidnapped by two Sicilians.
Pat Wells, a no ro of Quincy, Fia., was
lynched for burnIng the barn of George
Fletcher and robbing his house.
Three Chinamen have been shipped
home from Lookport, N. ;Y.,.for smug-
gling their way into the country.
Alfred Stout, colored, was hanged at
Elkton, Md., yesterday, for the murde'r
of George Ditmar, an aged farmer, on
February 1, 1891.
Joseph Herrmann. and Otto Hagerman,
boys, victims of the Wann explosion,
died at Alton, 111., yesterday. The death
list now numbers‘24. .
Frederick Logren, professional strong
man, who killed Elias Severton with a
fist blow, was convicted of assault in the
second degree at Buffalo yesterday.
The Indiana Supreme Court has denied
the petition for a rehearing in the appor-
tionment case. The Legislature will now
have to make a new apportionment.
Thomas Nichols, 20 years of age, re-
cently released from the State Reform
School was‘ sentenced at Paterson, N. J .,
for a term of five years in the State
prison on four charges of burglary.
, Dr. W. B. Bingle of Denver, husband of
Lillien Mason, a variety actress, has
brought suit for $100,000 against Big
Bertha, the confidence queen, and Rudolph
Gochow, a wealthy brewer of Spokane for
alienating his wife’s affections. ‘
The oldest citizen of Grosvenordale,
Conn., Michael Reading, is dead, aged 101
years three months and 11 days. His
death was caused by Old age. Until a
week or two ago he had never been sort-i
ously ill and never had a physician.
Advertise in the GAZETTe.
I" "doodle: HIE;
One Hundred loo-d .Tiiirty Moo
Entombed in a Mine.
NINETEEN BODIES TAKEN. OUT
BY RESCUERS.
An Explosion the Causal-The FIambs
,StiII Raging.
BUDAPEST, 'J an. 28.——An explosion from
a cause still unascertained took place in
a coal mine at Tokod Gran yesterday.
Fire broke out. immediately after the
explosion, and is still burning.
About 150 men were in the mine at the
time of the explosion. The shaft Vwas
not impaired, and the cage was sent down
almost at once. .
.The bodies of 19 men who had been
killed were found' near the bottom of
the shaft and were brought up. The cage
then went down again, but returned im-
mediately, as the smoke was so dense
that the rescue party were unable to re- '
main below. TWO of the party were un-
conscious before they reached the top.
About 130 men are still in the mine.
Machinery was taken out from Gran to
partially flood the mine, but as yet there
are no signs that the fire is abating.
The whole population of Tokod is
around the pit’s mouth, but no effort has
been made to send down a rescuing party.
The wives and children of the miners
are moaning and urging the rescuers to
save their husbands and fathers, but
nothing can‘be done. »
All the 130 miners in the bottom of the
pit are undoubtedly dead. N o attempt
at rescue can be made for several hours.
FOREIGN NOTES.
The plaintiff in the Morley-Longmans
case has been awarded £140,000.
Only two new cases of cholera were de-
geloped at the Nieteben Asylum yester-
ay.
Fire in the vaults of the great Central
Market, in Berlin, yesterday did great
damage.
Near the Quirinal, Rome, yesterday, a
gun-powder squib exploded and caused
much excitement.
M. Bourgeoise and Paul de Cassagnac
will not fight a duel. Seconds of the
former satisfied Cassagnac that his asper-
sions were unfounded.
M. Le Guay, ex-Deputy for the Puy-de-
Dome and ex~Director of Provincial Af-
fairs at the French Ministry of the In-
terior, is in the prison of Mazas, im-
plicated in the dynamite society affair.
The Princess Of Wales has sent a carved
oak chair, with cowhide carving of her
own design, to the Chicago World’s Fair.
The Princess Maud contributes a music
stool decorated by herself. The articles
will be sold for charity.
The North German Gazette today pub-
lishes a semi-Oflicial article declaring that
the statement that the highest circles in
Berlin believe that a Russian attack on
Germany is certain to occur in the Spring
is a sensational invention.
The annual meeting of the Bimetallic
League was held yesterday in Manchester.
The report for the last year showed great
progress, and vigorous and aggressive
work was urged in view of the fact that
the Brussels Monetary Conference would
reassemble in May.
W
The Stage is Still Safe.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 28.—James Dunlap,
the bank robber, is not to become an
actor.- He will not go on the stage and
take .part in the sensational play which is
'to recall to the memory of the country
the robbery of the Northampton Bank,
in which he figured so prominently some
17 years ago; instead he is to. lead a quiet
life. The State authorities objected to
his stage plans.
A Murderer Goes Insane. .
NEWBURGH, N. Y., Jan. 28.—-“Frenchy”
or Ben Ali, the New York “Jack the Rip-
per,” who was sentenced for life to State
- risen for the horrible murder down-
own in New York, has been removed to
the Insane Asylum at Matteawan,
Dutchess county. It is said he has be
come insane brooding over his convic-
The Kansas Political Fight.
TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 28.—The contend-
ing Houses of the Legislature both held
sessions yesterday and considered various
matters of legislation, but neither has yet
enacted a bill. The Republicans have
no Senate to , which they can send their
bills after passage and the Populists fear
to pass a measure of any impertance lest
its legality would be attacked in the Su-
preme Court.
A Nevr Use'for Electricity.
The new method of twisting strings
- for musical instruments by electricity is
being utilized in producing strings for
banjos, guitzars, violins, harps, buss vials
and many other musical instruments.
The work is done by electric motors, one
machine being used exclusively for mak-
ing banjo fourth strings, which are only
.0023-inch thick when finished. It will
make a string forty inches long in forty-
five seconds, the wire ‘used for winding
the silk being .003-inch thick. This fine
wire is carried and directed by hand, and
two wires can be wound at once. On
such a string there are no fewer than
13,333 coils along a 40-inch length.
The motor used for this purpose runs
at 2,100 revolutions per minute, driving
the string machine by means Of a fibre
gearing at \13,000 revolutions. .Another
small electric motor, which runs 2,200
revolutions, actuates a machine making
5,600 revolutions, used for the making of
violin G strings, covered with copper
wire, silver plated, and only .006-inch
thick. By this machine a man can make
108 strings an hour. Another machine,
which is run by a larger motor, is so ar-
ranged that every kind of string can be
made on it, from fifteen to eighty-four
inches in length. The wire used for the
various kinds of strings runs from .006 to
.0017-ineh in thickness.—- Globe—Demo-
‘ crat.
..__._._.—._..___
Mrs. Van Neering (who doesn’t like
her portrait and is finding as much fault
with it as is possible) —And the color in
the cheeks does not suit me at all. - -
D’Auber (in disgust) —Take the brush,
madam, and fix it to suit yourself. You
.have, undoubtedly, more experience in
glatkbranch of painting than I have.-
no _ .. ..t .. . . . 4
‘ «Worm/economies --
‘ WORTH GUINEA A 89/3,? I
Covered witha Tasteless and Soluble Coating. I
. .. BEEEHAM’S '
PILLS
p are a marvellous
. Antidote for Weak
Stomach,
' ‘8ch sun-
v‘.vvvvvvvvvvv' v
. \ - -
- o . Impala.
‘33! ed "Blues-
‘W Homeon.
salvation.
. Blips-(fer.
1 ed Liver,-
etc.;found
also to be especially eHcacious and remedial
by FEMALE SUFFEREBS-
Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
4
New York Depot, 365 Canal so.
WW 1211
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. .J. H. HEYNEII,
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
Church.
—-——TEACHER OF—
Piano. Organ, Harmony, Singing.
Violin and dollar
Piano Insrructions'
By the German Method.
Residence. 2 3 W E S T. A' V E N\U E
Mr. Horace Hills, Jlr.
Choir Master of Grace Church, is prepared Lto
teach the -
PIAN O,
ORGAN, .. _
VOICE. .
HARMONY an ,
THOROUGH BASS.
[’0 ICE CHEN/RE A SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills having studied for that purpose with
the late MADAME EMMA SEILER, of
- Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
Studio in the Choir Room of Grace .Church.
J. D. Jennings,
U n d e r it a 15; e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET, _
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
514 tf
E susowsKI, ‘
Merchant .. Tailor.
l have just. received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
'1‘ inUSERINGS AND VESTINGS.
Ever shown, in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
a. cusowssr, ‘
idol! and Water-Sis... Hawaii
Night Ball at Office.
E, E. BATES. F. S. Burness
BATES & BRIDGES,
SUconssons To
BRIDGES & BATES,
VETERINARY -:- SURGEON
Omen at DANN‘s STABLE. Iirvnn STREET
RESIDENCE, 7 ISAAcs STnEIoT.
Telephone. 56-3 _ 1rd
When you want SHIRTS, send for '
E. s. JEEEEEE.
SHIRT .. MAKER,
No. 20 FAIR STREET.
NOEWALK, CONNECTICUT,
Who cuts all kinds and styles to meas-
ure, and guarantees satisfaction.
Has had years of ervpericzzcc in . the
best trade of New York city.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. 523 1m
I TH E .. BEST-
some (IRA? rig;
7 Reasonable Prices
’ G 2.5. NO mu.
6Washin9ton5t? '_ _
7J§MXIMERWALIIEEE
Horse Shoaing.
THE undersigrned has taken the shop in the
_, front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
Is nepared to do Horse oeing In a first
on] as manner. Give me acal . tfl-Ia
JOHN TLYCETZ
D A i L Y _- - Non WALK .5 GAZ ETTE ~
on. JoinAN.’
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity,has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street,
. Stamford-Conn. ,
SPECIALTY.---Diseases of men
and all disorders of the ,Genito,
Urinary and Nervous System.
OfficeHours : 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9. ‘ - .
Just published a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free. 52 1y
I HAVE JUST sncunnn TEE
_ LATEST Millions
FALL Siiirmos,
. Which I will make-up at the lowest cash price
F . K O G .0 '0' R , '
Custom Tailor,
17 North Iain S th Norwalh.
_ Clothiers,
23 Wall St.
.,,,.. .. ”Law
—J"'
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street South Norwalk
tf
Still to the Front I
.WEEIIIH.
At' 55 Main Street,
With allkindsofyFRESH AND ZSALT
MEATS,
FISH,
GLAMS,&o.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices-
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WNO change in prices on account
of the Combination
A Happy New Year
To EVERYBODY,
We are going to make you happy by
telling you that for the next 30
days we are going to sell our
large stock of goods at cost.
, We want the money and you
want the goods. Crock-
ery, Glass, Tin and
Woodenware and
House .Furnish— _
ings. .-
, H. H. WILLIAMS.
15 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
sz'rly—Fz'vé
SHARE, ' .
PROFIT AS QUOTED ABOVE.
Will You Invest ?
If you do you may receive a hand-
sOme competency for life for only a
f small outlay.
Stools forever Non-Assessable. No taxes,
insurance, no care. IVhat better can you be
offered,
m1]. Home ..
Of GOLD and SILVER wasZproduced last year from the mines of COLO-
RADO, of which amount every stockholder received his or her proportiOn-
ate part—WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?
Two years ago a gentleman in Boston invested $625 Cash in 2500
SHARES of the stock in one of these mines at 25 CENTS per share, and
has received regularly, for the past 16 months a DIVIDEND of $375
EVERY 30 DAYS, and his stock is now worth more than $10 PER
:YOU, TOO. CAN MAKE MONEY IF YOU EXERCISE THE SAME
GOOD JUDGMENT AND INVEST NOW IN THE STOCK OF THE BLACK
WON DER GOLD AND SILVER MINING 00., OF SHERMAN,~HINSDAL’E
COUNTY, COL., WHICH OFFERS THE SAME CHANCE FOR LARGE
We are developing the property for
extensive mining, and haye already
taken out ore that assays up In the thou-
sands. Don’t wait until the stock ad-
vances to $5 or $10 a share. BUT .BUY
NOW. 300,000 shares have been put
on the market for the purpose of de-
veloping and equipping the mine, and
50,000 shares are now offered Investors
at only 55 cents per share, after 'which
the price will be advanced. FIRST
FCOME, FIRST SERVED.
Write or call for Prospectus and full particulars regarding this. wonderfu
Mme, and make all checks, drafts and money oders payable to _
{JOSEPH H. ILLEII man, 244 Washingion Sinai, Boston, Mass.
\ o
» UBNEDTOUS!
JANUARY ELEIRNG oil so I
[447161) commences Tuesday, jangzary 3d, andjasls through lbb
I 3 m0" 0 o o ' ‘
We can’t begin to enumerate
all lbe bargains. Every De-
partment bas lbem, especially
lbe following:
CLO/1K5, DRESS GOODS,
COTTONS, LIUY‘ENS,
‘BLJINKETS, HOISER Y,
UNDERWEAR, RUGS and
CU‘RTc/‘IINS. '
CLOAKS.
We are overstocked!
Season too mild!
W a pro 056 to take advantage
of the col snap. Every C lock
must go. We’ve made prices
lbal will make lbem go. No
mob values ever offered before.
All long garments, with and
' wilboul capes, were $18, 20,
22.50, we afar you your bbblbe
of tbem for '
$10.00! !
All fur lrz'mmed garments,
jackets and Roofers, all new
goods we ejfer at 20 er cl. ofl.
Cbz'ldren’s and z'sses’ all-
wool garments, bave been sell-
z'ngfrom $8 to 12, we ofler you
your choice at 5.00.
C hz'ldren’s garments sold all
the season for $ 5 and $ 7, we
bfler you your oboz'be at of 3. 50.
‘DRESS GOO‘DS.
0‘] T 606- A YAR‘D.
2 5 pieces of fine 52-171 goods
all desirable styles, sold all lbs
season at $1 and $1.25.
This lot easily stands as lbe
bargain 0f the" season in ‘Dress
Goods.
047 5'01; 04 YARD.
’ One [01‘ of all-wool Tress
goods, reduced from 756 and
1.00.
047 35¢ 04 YARD
01w lot ofall-wool soft camel
hair slrzpes, reduced from 586.
04 7 256' cf] YARD.
01% lot of all-wool obevz'ols,
reduced from 506.
A7 190 0‘1- Y/I‘RD.
One 1010f wool dress goods,
reduced from 2 5c.
A712gb A Y/IR'D.
One [01‘ of balf—wool dress
goods‘rbduced from 195.
‘Buy your Gallons, Linens,
Blankets, C urlalns and rugs at
this sale.
IT’S A MONEY Sc/ll/ER !!
BRIDGEPO‘R‘I.
Your home would be
PORTS" are recognized authority in
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Total, -
“N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. ‘.
YOUR FAVORITE HOMENEWSPAPER
TIE ‘LflillIIIlE IiflIlIIIIIEEIl EEEIIEDPHDEI' III IIIII IIIlIIfllI SEES
ONE “YEAR FOR ONLY$LOO
THE WEIM—EIIAZETTE .
gives all the news of Town, County andjState, and as much National news
as any other paper of its class.
incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly‘Tribune
is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. Ithas separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialz
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRI-
TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE-
all parts of the land.
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this Splendid journal and the
For only $1.00, Cash in Advance »
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1.00
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WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR F0R.$l.00~
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A 1- LIV ING - PICTURE
, COLEURgGLACE PHOTOGRAPHS, .
An entirely new process. The effect produced by this method is cer-
tainly wonderful- The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the con:-
plexion isbrought out in striking realistic tints, making apicture as nature.
as its living prototype. This picture is made in' Norwalkonly by
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essxririesshrples- '
Norwalk Chronicler