, ~ .r r LA». I‘qg—V . 95,»...
lWN E G ,0.
~ Prices to suit the timcS-iii
01' d ‘ ’ S ”i and Rufus
dew Goods but mustgo if prices will. make them. A
wholesale out. Some suits ens-half, others less than
one-half price.
Shildren’s odd pants from 25c up. ,
lion’s furnishing goods, hats and caps.
Look at our
50-CENT
UNLAUIQDEBED
~ _ ' @HKRTE
3am fit all as we have live lengths of sleeve from 30 to
34-inch inclusive.
w. a. summation?
WASHING To.’ STREET
.‘EN'I’INEL BUlLDlNG. SOUTH NORW’ALK.
asoaasaaaaassassaacacacaag
» * JUST ARSIVED
‘ CHOICE YELLOW CORN, HEJ’ZJY
y, g
g" CLIPPED WHITE (M 75. , '7
I... JILL GRADES MIDDLINGS, WHITE WHEA 7
?’ ‘BR/lé/Y, CHICKEN M/HEcfl 7.
Call and get prices. '
_. The Holmes, Keelsr a Sellack 0a., Wholesale Grocers.
Quinn???amounting
‘ Pimples. Blotches :3
———-—gn-
Several car loads am!) 0/ Fa? NC Y TIMOTHY HA
‘l
$85.9??st
PBl“l€l." {23"1' '{lK -. . "Kai .
bi “sir-cinema *' Calarlh. M31303 .19“
r-e
. _ e-o
Marvelous tui‘e
‘iflfBiccd Poison
Rheumatism
ill
4
ll
lllllllllllllllllllm
Y
ill
l
and Kidney Troubles
-Prlckl Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
sium. thye greatest blood purifier on
earth. ' ,
LIPPMAN Buos. , Savannah
Gaffsiggix Sins—I bou ht abottle ol "0
our P. P. P. at Hot Spr n s Ark. and
°° -—c
months' treatment at the ot Sprints.
' Sendfihree batfigs (gag. D. .1 o—O
espec u i _ ..
and Scrufula , , shimmer «a
‘ tbs. r. P.kpurlilles 321% mop. (pulls: up). Capt. J. D. Johnston.
9 "was an e a e ' g “35 ' To all whom it may concern.- I here-
L’ .this:his;unattractive? bygestify .. we wonderfulproperties —¢
0'" 'hap foods where sickness, gloomy 0 fi’ ' d for several ears with an'nn-
l! ieellbgs and lassitude first prevailed. giughetl; an d dl s a greebbl 8}; emp‘fi’g 0°? '
9—3 . For rims. isecjondary rind tertiary my (“‘3' I tried every “0"“
a ‘ hil s.-ior 00 person ng.mercu- .
9. .“5 rain-dutiiz.di.?§§i:s- ii: “brim???”Willi-$3?““59"“
n a o , _ .,
blotcbes. pimples. old chronic ulcers. Savanna ' G"
’ , “m" scitddii‘é’a ”itinfiélsr‘t’flaé ‘
eczema— .. .
gggtgadicgiog¢§fige tubi- 115 3,: 511133132: Testimonyfrom‘hefifayor o, Sequinfln’.
’—v o‘ pur e l . . . .
- , ' *‘ SE um Tax. January 14 1893.
figfiiggéespeed. and permanent cures Maegan. LIPPMAN Buos.I Savannah,
’ P. P. for a disease of the skin usually
.‘I’ 3,11? gfiggfiig s 5:31;]: ,fifiul’: 25:13:? known as skin cancer,ot thirt'y ears'
tion. due to menstrual irregularities, standing and found great rel 81': 11:
Are entirely removed byIPJ'J’.
f: ABERDEEN, 0.. July 21, 1891.
t has done me more than three
Aberdeen, Brown County, 0."
. P. P. toreruptions or no skin. ,I
dy but in vain,nntil P. P. P. waaused,
Skin Cancer Cured.
(3a.: Gentlemen—I have tr ed your P.
purifies the blood and removes all ir~
llllllllll
are eculiariy benefited by the won-
.- derdnmnio and bloodcleansing rop- £33033. $313231 55382313; (iii? (13:62:: r-O
. ertles or P. P P. -—Prickly ASh' oke sores. I have taken five or six bottles '4
Root and Potassium. and feel confident that another coursg ,*
will sheet a cure. It has also relieve
i: —-<3
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , Aug. 14th. 1893.
.“ kin the hi heat terms of me from indigestion and stomac
dugarlxilig fishing from trkngtotdvn lirisionat troubles. YO‘gzg‘FIVV‘} M RUST. v-c
p owed e. wcsa ecewr ear ~ ' ' - ’ ‘
dgease.%leurisydnnd rheumatism tor Attorney at Law.
0—. 3i.’éltiil.liiiéiae‘igfin‘l‘feli‘h‘éiif . . ‘ “'0
liar-g, tried every known remedy with- ’ Bill Gil 31000 01880388 lllllltll "88. a
0", Sltflt‘ddé2i1‘§%u.‘iia§?£?‘lniat§§ manuaems emu. 4,
cheerful! so it has done me more ,
*. ood thail'anyything I have evertaken.- LE PPM Am B R03. 4
{can recommend your medicine to all
O" auuerers of theabove diseases. PROPRIETORS. 4
0... MRS. M. M. YEARY. . , , - h , ,0
0..- Springfield. Grecn County. Mo. appman a Bloch-Savanna ,6]: l
PHOTgpggrggz
PHOTOGRAPHS '1
Cabinets Reduced to
$2.50
‘ PER DOZEN!
LEWIS, Photographer,
C11 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
v-v-FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weiuht
PERMANENTLY from 13 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING Sickness or injury.
no PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and bean! 11'}: the complean leavmg no_ wrin-
‘klcs or fiabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult
broarhmg surely relieved. No experiment but
u scicntm and pomive relief. adooto om,
ilflcl' five years experience. Allorders sup
Coughs,
i sell it. ‘
Will quickly cure Dlplxibei m,
Colds, and Sore 'l‘lirozi‘i. A‘l ‘
[Perry Davis (3.1 Sun. 1" '
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
"”“fle' vars - 4” ~l th k f $5.001: m'l
‘w 2 1 u»??? Somme idsaa-..z.n.i?i.:sipursuant: -
urn ., .1 v:.; :- ‘CS. 0
‘7'“; 56 ’ PJL‘V‘R' AJHLUS’RA 755 All Correspondence Strictly Confidential.
37c; ;' u“ ,‘iéiié‘llff. SEIJT FREE ' '
:rc sir/$7.251: CfifiEFUI. PEG/31.5. PARK REMEDY 00., BoSlonlMass-
SEIJD more smarts 0/4 A POSTAL
CARD 7'0 ‘
2.. a. sorrow,
.New Canaan, Conn.
WEDDING
INVITATIONS.
30E if 305
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
Will want Invitations or Announcements—or
‘ . At this paint in life it’s natural to have
a ‘ best-is-none3too-food” feeling. We have
several new designs 11 type especially for this
work. We can satisfy your feelings.
u
SW1 mg instantly removes spots and stains of 011'
kinds, v. uncut 111qu y to the finest rubrics. Makes it glossy
silk or shiny coatlcek like new. Has no bad odor, “over both
leaves tiring (m cloth after using. Useiul in a hundred
was in lessening household labors, For sale by umcci-s,
Mallets. and Dry Goons Stores. Price, 20 cents.
M .7
- bilinguals. 1’
Small Matter Causcs “insiderable Dis--
mission In tic House.
uo INVESTIGATION NEEDED.
Bland Seigniorage Bill Is Now the Princi-
< 1331 Bone of Contention In the Senate.
The President Returns From
His Hunting Trip.
WASHINGTON, March 7. —Somc minor
routine business precaded the resumption
of the debate on the pension appropriation
bill in the house today. Quitcaheatcd
discussion was precipitated at the begin—
ning of the session over ai‘csolution’ in-
stru cting the secretary of the navy to ap-
point a naval cadet from the Fifth South
”Carolina. district. It seemed that Dr. Strait,
the representative from that district, failed
to appoint a cadet, and the secretary of
the navy appointed and charged to that
district 9. young man from Alabama. It-
developed that in several other cases the
secretary of the navy had filled vacancies
from districts with residents of other dis~
trict-s, and there was a manifest disposition
on the part of the members of the house to
resent what they considered an infringe-
ment of their rights. .
The speaker, however, ruled the discus-
sion out of order, and Mr. Hopkins (Rep,
Ills.) demanded the regular order. Mr.
Boatncr (Dem., La.), from the committee
on judiciary, asked unanimous consent for
the consideration of the resolution directing
the investigation by that committee of the
writs of injunction issued by United States
Judge Jenkins on behalf of the Farmers’
Loan and Trust company against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. There
was no objection, and the resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Linton (Rep, Mich.) secured unani—
mous consent for the consideration of a.
resolution authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to transfer a certain piece of prop-
erty in the city of Saginaw, Mich, to that
city, and it was passed.
Mr. Strait (Dem., S. C.) then rose to a
question of privilege on the ground that
his rights had been invaded by the secre-
tary of the navy in appointing and charg—
ing to his district a naval cadet from an-
other state. He detailed the circumstances
under which the appointment had been
made.
Mr. Cummings, chairman of the naval
committee, stated that the committee
agreed with Mr. Strait and had reported a
bill to prevent such mistakes in the future.
“But that does not go far enough,” in—
terrupted Mr. Hatch. “\Ve want to cor—
rect the wrongs already done members.”
The subject was not considered, howev-
er, and Representative Cummings, chair—
man-of the committee, says that no resolu-
tion of investigation is contemplated. He
thinks such a resolution would be referred
back and forth and would accomplish little.
Mr. Cummings believes this to be a more
effective way of investigating the subject
than by a Special congress investigation.
Mr. Cummings says the committee wants
to know what has become of the $140,000
fine to which the Carnegie works were sub-
jected. If it has been credited to the sec-
retary of the navy, the committee wants to
know it in order to reduce appropriations
that amount.
The naval committee intends to secure
full information and will not allow any
desire of the department for secrecy to
stand in the way. It wants to know also
how far these defective armor plates were
paid for in the first place and to what ex—
tent they were used. This information
will hava an important bearing in shaping
the coming appropriation bill.
In the Senate.
There was cvidcncc during the progress
of routine business in the senate today of
a purpose on the Republican side of the
chamber to displace the tariff ‘ question
with a silver discussion over the Bland
seigniorage bill. There were but few
Democratic senators in the chamber when
the vice president’s gavel fell. Mr. Hill
awakened interest by offering the follow—
ing resolution and asking its reference to
the committee on finance: _ ;,
\Vhereas, The secretary of the treasury has
announceda deficit of $78,000,000 for the cur-
rent fiscal year.
\threas, House bill, No. 4,864, known as the
Wilson bill, proposes to discard $76,100,000 rev-
enue from present tariff taxation and to meet
the double deficiency by new internal and di-
rect taxation, therefore,
Resolved, That the senate finance committee
frame amendments to the said bill, omitting
the said internal and direct taxes newly pro-
posed. and instead thereof make provision for
sufficient revenue by tarifling other foreign im-
ports and Otherwise revising the tariff without
creating a deficiency.
The silver stormcloud which had been
lowering all the morning broke over the
senate when Mr. Harris (Tenn) moved the
second reading of the Bland seigniorage
bill. In doing so he stated to the senate
and especially to the senator from Nevada
'(Mr'. Stewart) that the latter was not a
more earnest advocate of silver coinage
than” he. But he (Harris) believed that
there was one question which should take
' precedence over this, and without any
breach of confidence he could state what
that was.
The finance committee was on the verge
g reporting the tariff bill to the senate.
e therefore objected to further proceed-
ings on the seignior‘age bill, and under
that objection it would have to go to the
calendar. .
Fight Over the Bland Bill.
Considerable discussion follOWed, in
whichWSenatoi-s Allison, Hale, Manderson
and Stewart took part. The last named
gave notice that after the expiration of the
morning hour at 2 o’clock he would move
to take up the Bland bill and have it made
.the unfinished? business before the senate
until a vote could be taken.
At 2 o’clock, after some discussion as to
the parliamentary status of the Bland
seigniorage bill, it was finally decided that
the motion of Senator Harris to have the
bill read a second time should go over un-
til tomorrow. Senator Stewart renewed
his notice that he would move to take the
bill up tomorrow, and Senator Teller con-
tinued remarks he had begun on the bill.
The President Returns.
' The president, Secretary Gresham and
Captain Robley D. Evans arrived at the
Wharf here at 1:28 p. m. on their return
from their gunning trip in North Carolina
waters. The president looked remarkably
well and vigorous, as did the other mem-
bers of the party. Good luck evidently fell
to the lot of the sportsmen, for there was a
large collection of wild swan, geese and
ducks on the Violet’s deck. Private Sec-
retary Thurber met the party, and the
resident was driven direct to the White
01188.
Boadthe Glam; »
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all:
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7.
’I
ALL OVER THE GL OBE
--Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
known. Pills of American manufac-
ture easily lead. Why? Because
they’re smaller; the vegetable ex-
tracts are concentrated. There are
many liver pills, yet there must be a
reason why Dr. Pierce’s Pellets give
the best satisfaction. Probably-be-
cause they’re sugar-coated, small as
grains of mustard seed, therefore,
easily swallowed. Most of all—they
act in a natural way, and are cfi'eCo
tive in result. Then, too, after
they’re taken they can’t be felt—so
different from the old-fashioned
pills, with their gi-iping and violence.
For indigestion, pain in stomach,
costiveness and habitual constipation,
as well as sick and bilious headaches,
these “Pellets” bring such a lasting
cure, that they can be guaranteed.
Your money is returned, if they do.
not give satisfaction.
To every sufferer from Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say
this : “If we can’t cure it, perfectly
and permanently, we’ll pay you$500
in cash.” Sold by all druggists.
CAUTION.—Ir a. dealer offers W. In
Douglas Shoes at a. reduced price, or say!
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as a (rand.
$5 ._ . .
. \ ’
‘\\,. \\
\ kI
' a.“ \
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE THBEEevbb'lD.
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit-
ting, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad.
vertiscd than an‘ o.her make. Tr one pair and
be convinced. he slumping of \ . L. Douglas’
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those wh: wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sales on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less rofi
and we believe you can save money b buying
your footwear of the dealer advertise below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas». Sela ,Y
A. H. HOYT & SON.
'1'": our»: Psnrec'r .
Substitute for Motherls. Milk.
'- Taunton,Mass.~
Gentlemens—Onr baby was brought up on
Mellln’s Food, which is positively Just what
it is recommended to .
Mrs. F. E. Baroda. -.
Yours truly,
' ’ Maiden, Massif.
I have used your Mellin's Food with great
success in feeding children over six months
old. Bespectfully, A. I. HOBART.
237 Main St., Charlestown. Mass.
Dear Sirsz—Have given my baby the Mel-
lin’s Food ever since she was two months
old, and ‘now at the age Of five months, have
a nice healthy baby girl, weighing twenty
pounds. Mellln’s Food has no equal.
Yours respect' , Mrs. F. H. ROBINSON.
Franklin, Hafic‘ ock 06., Maine.
Dear Si.s:-—I have used Mellln's Food.and
think it can not be too highly recommended.
‘ RAVE-S.
Island Stock Farm, Bradford, Mass.
Dear Sirs:—I began to give my bab bog
Mellin’s Food when he was one mont 01
He is now six months old, and as healt a
child as can befound. He will not take is
gmilk without the Food in it. It is the best
thing for babies that I ever saw. It was re.
commended to me by a lady who has brought
up two babies on it. I saw a handsome pic-
ture the other day of a Mellln’s Food baby:
if you have any please send me one.
Yours truly. Mrs. Gnoaon J. SPOFFOED.
East Providence. R. I.
Gentlemen :—I , have used Mellin’s Food
with great success in a case of infantile con-
stipation and digestion after leaving oi! the
mother’s milk. Very truly yours,
' C. A. MATTHEWSON.
Blddeford, Me.
Dear Site :—We are using Mellin’s Food for
our bab , who is now three months old, and
find it t e best we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since its use.
Mrs. P. LUBnmst.
FREE, our Wkgg‘lgsgéfl’ommg
Feeding
to anyone, anyw
Donner-Goodall: to.,lloslon, Mass.
0
Discharge of Seventy—two Anal-crusts.
'PARIS, March 7.-—Examining’Magistratu
Mayer and Judge U‘spinas completed the
examination of 106 anarchists, comprising
nearly all arrested recently. ThirtY‘four
wane held, and the others were released for
Want of evidence. '
Davidson a. Police Commissioner.
' HARTFORD, March 7.——C. S. Davidson, su—
perintendent Of the Hartford division of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, has been appointed a police com-
missioner by Mayor Hyde.
Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve.
' The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever res Tetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblains, Corps and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or .no
Payreqnired. It is guaranteed to give
cezocents per box. For Sale bi
. ‘3, Halo.
1",,
' '- ' . PfimmmP-WW (rm
‘ feature will be a derby on the first day for
-? distance, two mile dash.
" Work. The firm acceded to the scale of
a and grounds says he has not yet appointed
» girl this vast plant, which usually employs
ZETTE.
salami nos..-
A Rise of Twelve Full Points In About
One Hour and a Half. I ‘
by Certain News From ‘Vashington.
The Ticker Was Unable to Re-
cord All the Changes.
NEW YORK, March , 7.-—There was evi-
dence on the stock market this morning Of?
“news” from Washington about the sen-
ate’s intentions with respect to the tax on
sugar. .
Between 10 o’clock,when business opEned,
and 11:30 o’clock about 100,000 shares
changed hands, and during these dealings .
the price of the certificates moved or rather
rushed from 88 to 100, turning at par and
receding as rapidly as they had advanced
to 92. After another upward. spurt the
price seemed to settle about 93. ‘
The excitement attending these extraora‘i
dinary sales were intense, and the deals,
ings, as reflected in the quotations, most:
irregular. 1
seemed at a. standstill.
Once, for instance, the tape recorded 11:
prices in uninterrupted succession for sug-vt
or, showing a variation of three poin’ts,i
While fractional lots, sold simultaneously;
the price of the latter. ,;
The excitement during the great rush "
was so great that comparatively little stdck ‘
changed hands at the extreme figures. At
the round 100 the sale was 400 certificates.
Most of the sales were between 95 and 93,
enormous.
It is said that several men made com- ;
the flurry lasted. The names of the large
operators who caused the excitement are
not given.
Keene was a heavy dealer cannot be con—
firmed.
The FunkJIereditli Episode.
CHICAGO, March ”ll—Congressman B. F.
Funk of Bloomington, in speaking of the
episode in the house recently ‘.. lieu he and
Mr. Meredith of Virginia caused some
excitement, said: “No. I didn’t run
away from \Vashington at this time to
avoid being licked. That misunderstand-
ing was all settled up before I left. I pre-
sume that but for Mr. Payne of New York
we might have come to blows, for I did
want to jolt him one just then, but could
not reach over the desk.”
Pugilist Mitchell Enjoying Himself.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 7.—Mitchell
as well as Corbett is being taken into a jo—
vial “swim.” The Bacchus club of St.
Augustine, which last week banqueted the
prize pugilist, will soon fete his latest vic-
tim. While here avowedly to rest, Mitch—
ell is booking himself for all the gay-eties
available to him. He will soon engage in
a bowling match with Senator Cenovar, to?
be rolled on the Casino alleys. Mitchell is
sufiering from rheumatism and will ref
main here a month.
Hold Up a Buffalo Jeliu.
BUFFALO, March 7.——Two shabbily dress-
ed men mounted thc seat by the driver on
8. Richmond avenue bus, and when be-
tween Bryant and ,Utica streets covered
him with their revolvers and forced him
to give up what money, he had. The driv-
er, whose name is Van Dusen, did not car-
ry his tickets and change in a box, but in
his pockets, so one of the robbers assisted
him in turning his pockets-inside out.
850.000 Stakes at “'asliington Park.
CHICAGO, March 7.—~The board of direct~
era of the Northwestern Trotting Horse
Breeders’ association made up the pro-
gramme of stakes for the annual meeting
at Washington park Aug. 18—26. The ag-
gregate amount of the purses offered is
$50,000. Entries will close April 1. Anew
a purse of $2,000, trotters in the 2:35 class;
~_ 3 Silk \Vommrs Return to_\Vork‘.
NEW YORK, March-Ji—The silkweavers
in the cmplOy of' Willianr Opénhym &
'Sons ‘of College Point, N. Y., who went on—
strike some time ago, have returned to '
wages as fixed by the strikers in New York.
The firm is now compelled to pay 20 per
cent more than it has paid in the past two
years. ~ ' - ,
Lake Navigation Opens Early.
CHICAGO, March 7.—The steamer Chicora
arrived here from St. Joseph and Benton
Harbor, Mich.,-thus opening the marine
season a month earlier than last year. Al
though insurance does not become opera—
tive until April 1, some vessels, encouraged
by the mild weather, will soon start for
Buffalo.
Portland Prosecutions Fizzle.
PORTLAND, Or., March 7.—The grand
jury today returned “N 0 true bills” in the
cases of Penumbra Kelly, sheriff of Mult-
nomah county; George B. Markle, presi-
dent,!and D. F. Sherman, cashier, of the de-
funct Oregon National bank, who were
charged with larceny of public funds.
The L. A. \V. Meeting.
DENVER, March 7 .——Thc Denver Cyclist
union at a meeting decided that the meet-
ing of the League of American Wheelmen
in 1894 will be held Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, in-
clusive. Many of the crack wheelmen of
the country have already notified the union
that they will be in attendance.
Negro Murderer Lynched. ~
ATLANTA, March 7,—A negro named Syl-
vester Rhodes, Who had brutally murdered
a prominent young white man, was caught
at J esup, and when the Officers took him
to Collins the prisoner was shot to death
by a mob. '
The Chicago Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 7 .—Chairman Bank-
head of the committee on public buildings
and will not appoint today the committee
to investigate the Chicago postofiice build-
ing. '
Dr. E. G. Zinke Honored.
CINCINNATI, March 7.——-The Cincinnati
Academy of Medicine elected Dr. E. G.
Zinke president for the ensuing year. Dr.
Zinke has a national reputation in his pro-
tension.
Phenixville Mills Idle. .
PHENIXVILLE, Pa, March 7.—A11 the
mills in the Phenix iron works are closed,
In 2,000 to 3,000 men, is idle.
galactsatisfaction, or ,‘money refunded ‘
E.
Read the Gamma!
THEN A DROP FROM 100 To‘o-z. .. - I?
The Flurry Is Alleged to Have Been Caused _ .'
some very remarkable manipulation of the ‘-
For awhile all other business, {if
Ticker Couldn’t Keep Pace. 3 ”1 ..;
with full lots, were frequently three above 3, i ‘
at which prices the amount dealt in was
fortable fortunes in the few minutes that ‘ 7
The rumor that James R. ;
. ArtA. 110711111
views cl the world and the world’s most famgus
' ' P501316, introduced by .2;
John}'0larkellidp ath, LL. of] v
”America’s Famcis and Foremost Historian,
“93-0% ., WIIH'Jg-usv
Including
If you will go with us in this voyage around the world, you will see many won
derful Views and meetlmany celebrated personages.
26 Weeks,a Different Book Each Week!
POTFOLIO NO. 14 CONTAINS: ‘
Taking Photographs at Peril Straits, Alaska: Steamer and Muier Glacier. Alaska: Totem
Poles of Alaska; Old F_ur Store, Alaska; Greekahurchu Sitka Alaska; Bedouins at Lunch,
Arabia; Mid-way Rest in the Desert, between Mount Sinai and Akaba, Arabia; Greek Church,
Convent of St.Catharine, Mount Sinai. Arabia; Bedouin Sheikh and Staff. Petra, Aarbia; ‘An
Arabesque Salon; Arabic Shaikh and Dragoman; Capuchin Vault, Vienna Austria; Volksaarten
Vienna. Austria; New Opera House, Vienna, Austria; Hofburg Theatre. Vienna; Palace of
Prince Schwarzenberg, Austria; Franzcnsring, Vienna; Halls of the Corporationa.Brusaola.
Belgium.
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manor: 7
THE NORWALK GAZETTE‘S _
COUPON FOB.
WW‘WWCS‘“
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“ebb.
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Our Portfolio of? Photo crap _ s
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g» TheJWorld and Its People.
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What Does It Cost
'How to Obtain It
Each day cut out the art coupon printed alone, an
put it aside. When you have saved six coupons bring
- or mail them to us With 10 cents, and you will receive
Portfolio 1 or 2 of the “World and its People by Sunlight.” Each Portfolio
will contain sixteen pages and there will be twenty-six portfolios. The whole
series will make the most valuable art- collection—~suc_h as cannot be not With
often. For your own pleasure and for the education of your children, you
should have the complete series and you should seizeu‘the Opportuitty. now:
Copies of photOgraphic series No 1 can be obtained now at " the ‘ Gaza nuance.
There will be a delay of a few days in the filling of mail orders, because flush
orders are sent by us to the publishers in Philadelphia who mail portfolio.
directly to the subscriber. , ‘ ' .
A COPY-0F THE BOOK CAN BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE.
Remember, 6 Coupons and 100 in money. If you'have a friend who does no
take’the Gazn'rnltell him of the opportunity. \ . . -
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Norwalk Chronicler