MHBDERJL ‘
k—W
High Prices for_B_ats
have been lulled. Fine
§Fur Stiff Hats, Union
lllade,$1.00. -
MTAFT BROS .
vu. lY.ééthole lie. 830. '
umMumui
A Typewriter Contradicts Him About
Certain Epistles.
'l‘SISTER. LOUISE” LETTERS.
The Lawyers In the Notorious Breach of
" Promise Case Have a Long \Vrangle
Over the Admissibility of .Mrs.
Lowell's Testimony. I
\VASHINGTOBT, April 4.—A battle royal of
wits between (ex—Congressman -J ere “lil-
son and Congressman \V. C. P. Breckin-
-.ridge was expected todayafter the inter-
‘ esting sparring of yesterday. . Both are
men of the greatest ability. and pitted
against each other as examiner and wit.
ness they manage to furnish a fine display
of mental sparring. Interest was intensi-
fied, too, by the presence of two ladies in
the court, whose faces had not been seen
before, sitting down at the table with the
Pollard forces, and from the passage
‘which had closed the "examination of the
day before it was surmised that one of
them must be Louise Lowell, the stenog'
rapher and typewriter who had a desk in
the capitol in 1886, and to whom letters
‘ were dictated by Colonel Breckinridge, if
the claims of the plaintiff be true. Mrs.
Lowell is at present a clerk in the treasury
department and is a woman of short stat.
ure, with hair beginning to turn gray
She wore this morning a dark green gown
trimmed with narrow gilt braid.
Judge Bradley does 'not- seem to relish
the testimony which Colonel Breckinridge
is giving. The judge occupies a chair be-
side the witness box,’but on a. raised plat
form behind a ponderous desk. When
ever Colonel Breckinridge begins to talk,
the judge wheels his chair around so that
the heavy upholstered back is turned to-
ward the witness box and directs his gaze
toward a far corner window, reads legal
documents or closes his eyes. This same
’I
‘ ,I . .I. ~ ..
. pl. . "fly...
\ ”Wat/5y
position was assumed by his honor soon
after Colonel Breckinridge stepped into
the box this morning after half an hour
had been consumed in examining candi-
dates for the regular April jury and ex-
cusing them until next Monday.
Mr. Butterworth at once opened the
question of the admissibility of the corre-
spondence alleged to have been held with
Madeline Pollard in 1886. Judge \Vilson
in reply assured the court that the evi-
dence had:- not been discovered until Sun-
day and asserted that he proposed to put
the witness on the stand at once that Colo-
ncl Breckinridge might not be taken by
surprise, and that he might have ample
time to make explanations. The question
was raised by Mr. Butter-worth whether
the discussion of the proposed testimony
should be had before the jury.
The question, said Judge Bradley
seemed to be whether evidence tending tc
show that a paper had at one time existed
should be offered at this time to lay 8
foundation to contradict the witness.
The Lawyers Squabble. -
Mr. Butterworl‘h, replying, said that
while Mr. ll’ilson had spoken for himseli
in saying the evidence had only been- dis
covered Sunday, it was not apparent that
he had spoken for the other counsel and
his client, whereupon Mr. Carlisle insiSted
upon adding his assurances to those 01
Judge \Vilson, and considerable asperity
was developed among the lawyers over the
point. .7 ,.
Then Mr. Butter-worth continued to the
effect that the plaintiff was trying to prove
its whole case in rebuttal, and Mr. Car-
lisle responded that, since the defendant
had denied having Written to Miss Pol-
lard in 1886, anything to disprove that
statement was legitimate rebuttal, and the
interpolation of evidence to prove the ex-
istence of letters Written then, for a basis
of cross examination, was manifestly le-
gitimate. ”
Mr. Shelby replied that this was clearly
testimonygin chief and in no sense rebut
tal. flf'the testimony was known to the
plaintiff, it was constructively and legally
known to her counsel. It was a funda
mental principle, he argued, that if a. wit
ness was to be examined upon the contents
of a paper it was essential that the papel
should first be placed in evidence, since it
was the best evidence of its own contents.
Judge Bradley inquired whether, if the
letter was in existence, and Colonel Breck
inridgc denied it, it could not be produced
in rebuttal, and Mr. Shelby responded that
even under those circumstances it could
not, since it would be an attempt undel
the guise of rebuttal to prove the case in
chief. More ai‘gument‘was made by Mr
‘Wilson. .
Half an hour had been consumed by this
argument when Judge Bradley decided
the point,- saying that there could be no
doubt about the whnissibility of the letter
itself if it w::. in existence as lmsis of
cross examina. ion. Although a DOVE!
case confrmitx-{i t a- court, the authorities
seemed fol»;- Lin: where paper had been
destroyed or log-6 proof of its previous ex
istence (-6 iii? be icicz-jccttra‘e.
It seemczik lQ be proper, he said, Slan
the cross my; 'r'zug counsel said the pa
per was not-in 'hlxapcz-‘sezssipn, and the wit.
l;
‘5
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”--Jefmon
ne’ssden'ied Know1eage or It, to Interjecl
proof of its existence as a basis of exami}
nation. . ’
‘ A \Vituess For the Plaintiff.
Thereupon Mrs. Louise Lowell took a
seat in the witness box; said that she had
known Colonel Breckinridge since Febru-
ary, 1886, having become acquainted with
him at the house of repr sentatives, where
she had an office to carry on business as a
stsnographer and typewriter in the cor-
ridor by the room of the committee on post.
offices.
“Did you do w3rk for Colonel Breckin-
ridge?” Mr. lV'ilsOn inquired.
“I did.” _ . ’
“Did he bring manuscript of a letter to
you?” ~ ' -
“He did, and I copied it on the type-
writer.” ’
“l-lmv was that letter addressed?”
“I object,” interrupted two or three of
the Breckinridge counsel together.
They protested that there was no proof
of the letter having been’mailed’, but Judge
Bradley said to sustain the objection would
be to nullify the purpose of admitting the
witness. , . -
The manuscript and copy had been re-
turned to the. colonel, Mrs. Lowell con-
tinued. From 1886 to 1800 she had copied
manuscript, addressed envelopes and at.
tended to Colonel Breckinridge’s private
correspondence and congressional work,
always returning the manuscript.
“Now, what was on those envelopes?”
continued Mr. "Wilson.
“Miss Pollard, ’76 Upper street, Lexing-
ton, Ky.” , ,
“And how do you remember that?”
“I kept a memorandum book, in which I
noted the address.”
“Have you the book?”
V“I. have,” she said, and the book was
passed around for inspect-ion of the law-
yers. .
“Feeling sure that sooner or later I
would hear more of Miss Pollard, and not
wishing to trust my memory, I made that
memorandum,” she explained, and con-
tinuing said, “He (Breckinridge) brought
me two or three envelopes-separately, then
a package of a dozen small ones yellowed
with age and not such envelopes as a busi-
ness man would use.” '
The question of the substance of those
letters was objected to, and the objection
sustained for the present. The first com-
munication, said the witness, was ad-
dressed to “My Dear Sister Louise,” and
when Mr. Wilson urged that testimony oi
its contents should be admitted Mr. But-
terworth returned that there was no prooi
that it had ever been mailed or received.
Notice to Produce the Letter.
“I now give you notice, if you have that
letter, to produce it,” said Mr. ll'ilson to
the defense.
“How can I produce the letter if I sent
’ it to the plaintiff?” Colonel Breckinridge
inquired in reply, whereupon Mr. \Vilson
remarked in his inimitable way, “You and
I will have a little conversation after a
while.” ’
The witness, continuing, recollected that
she had copied letters for Colonel Breckin-
ridge nearly every week, but said she could
only prove having done 15 or 16.
The judge having ruled out examination
concerning the contents of the letter, Mr.
Butterworth made a brief cross examina-
tion, asking Mrs. Lowell where she had
worked and for how long. She had kept a
record of the work she did for congress-
men, with the amounts received, in an ac-
count book. She had an independent recol-
lection of the address of Miss Pollard, since
the matter had made a very deep impres-
sion on her mind.
“Are you ' acquainted with Miss Pol-
lard?” was asked.
“I never saw Miss Pollard until this
morning.”
In her books she had merely entered the
amounts of work done, the name of the
party and the amounts charged, so that
no congressman need waste'worry for fear
that the ledger will rise up to get him into
trouble.
A Little Heroine.
GUILFORD, Ind” April 4.——\Vhile,two lit-
tle . girls, daughters of Farmer Collier,
were crossing the railroad; one of them
caught her foot in the. frogof the switch
as a train approached aromid a. curve.
The little girl bravely stood beside her
helpless sister, suffering the loss of one
foot, whilethe other» little one had both
legs crushed diy the locomotive. She will
die. The little "heroine may recover.
Chicago Publisher Dead.
- I CHICAGO, April 4.—-—John Swigert, pros
prietor of The Illustrated,Century, died of.
._ peritonitis. The. deceased was born in But
falo 52 years ago, In that city he started
The Gazette and was also identified with
newspaper enterprises in New York, Bos
ton, Philadelphia, San Francisco and New
Orleans, having established in all these
cities journals which survive him.
New Courses at Harvard.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4.—‘The faculty
of the Lawrence Scientific school at Har-
vard announced today that two new
courses, which will extend over a period
of four years: each, will be added next year.
One will be a course in architecture and
the other in mining engineering. They
are also intended for a general education.
Hanged by Lynclicrs.
MARION, N. C., April i.—-I-Iolland Eng»
lish was taken from jail at Bakersville
and banged by a. m'ob of 200 persons for
the murder of his wife. whom he killed
to marry another woman. He. first offered
his half sister £410 to poisdn his wife. A
flax bandl-tcrcbicf was used to hang ling.
lisli, no rope bqing at hand.
Singular and Fatal Accident.
Cmmuo, A {:l'il -i.—-’l.‘lie two great coppel
scales filled with wheat fell through thq
nin. 11 floor of theCthago Dock company’s
warehouse. The mass stopped at the filth
floor, but not before two men had been
killed.
and Peter Thompson. Many other work-
men had narrow escapes.
Suicide Club of Two.
QUINCY, 1119., April 4.—-Six weeks ago
Christopher \Vilkcy and Henry Wells 01
Columbus made a joint agreement to com-
mit suicide. Wilkey, who was a bachelor,
was found dead in his bed today. Satur'
day last \‘v’ells was found dying from the
effects of morphine. Both were prominent
farmers.
Read the GAZETTE.
The victims are Thomas Keller
unnnwux
Tillman Will Withdraw Troops From
Telegraph Offices. ‘
WILL SUPERINTEND POLICE.
Everything- Is Quiet In South Carolina, but
the People Are Uneasyw—Tillman
Makes 2: Speech to the 54:34.. is
\Vho Are Loyal to Him. ‘
CHARLESTON, April 4.——Tho situation in
Charleston today is unchanged. Three
towns in the state are under martial law
and are garrisoned-viz, Columbia, the
capital of the state; Darlington, the'scene
of the riot- of Friday, and Florence, dis-
tant 16 miles from Darlington. ‘ The in-
quest on the murdered men will be held
tomorrow. In this city things are unusual-
ly quiet, although‘everybody seems to be
expecting something to turn up at any mo-
ment.
The four whisky dispensaries here are
guarded by a squad of policemen heavily
armed. Last night some one fired a can-
non cracker in the vicinity of the dispen-
sary on East Bay street, evidently with
the intention of drawing off the police and
then wrecking the place, but the police-
men remained at their posts, and the plan,
if it really existed, was abandoned. In
the meantime the blind tigers, or illegal
barrooms, the suppression of which'is the
object of the dispensary law. are in full
blast.
It is estimated that since the riot at Dar-
lington over 100 barrels of whisky have
been run into this city and hidden away.
The absence of the army of spies rendered
this possible. There never was a day since
the 1st of January, 1893—when the dispen-
sary law went into effectwwhen it was not
possible for any one to get all the liquor
he wanted in any city or town in South
Carolina.
Tillman \‘l’ill Take Charge.
The movements of the spies, who are
nearly all in this town now, are being
watched very carefully. As yet‘ they have
not resumed their raiding, but it is expect-
ed that they will take the field as soon as
they have recovered from the effects of
their tramp through the swamps of the
Pedee country. In military circles there
is absolute quiet. ‘As indicated heretofore,
the Charleston military have not disband-
ed. They simply refused to obey the gov-
ernor's orders. It is for the governor to
make the next move, and his course is
awaited with interest, for his past actions
j silly a feeling that his move may be on
radical lines.
The 360 soldiers who have been kept in
this city were massed in, front of the state
capitol today to listen to a speech from
Governor Tillman. it was a startling
climax to the grave situation in South
Carolina. Hundreds of citizens crowded
around the troops and about the grounds
to hear the governor, who outlined his side
of the affair in the strongest and most ve-
hement terms and announced that begin-
ning tomorrow he would take charge oi
the police throughout the state, and that
he would enforce the dispensary law at all
hazards.
\Valf-e Admlres Tillman.
DENVER, April 4.—Governor lVaite ex-
presses great admiration for. Governor
Tillman of South Carolina. He‘said'. to?
day: “I met him at the bimetallic ’cohven-
tion in St. Louis, and I was much im-
pressed withhis strength of character. It
is my impreslsiOn (that if anybody can en-
force that law down there, which is all the
governor is trying to do, Tillman is just
the man to do it. You see, he is placed in
' much the same position that I am. The
-, aristocracy of South Carolina. is against
him, and the people are with him. There
is this difference—his soldiers have refused
to obey him ,' and ours have not. But ]
think he will enforce the law if it can be
done by anybody."
Troops \Vill Be Kept In Florence.
\R'Asnixcrcx, April «L—A special to The
Evening Star from Florence, S. C., says.
The news from Columbia that Governor
Tillman intends to keep the troops at
Florenceluntil the looting of the dispensary
is investigated and that the troops will be
kept at Burlington until after the inquest
over the (lead citizens is held aroused much
indiguatlonund increased the gravity of
the situation. Prominent men have urged
the withdrawal of the troops, insisting
that their further presence is entirely un-
necessary and only an aggravation and
sum-cc of irritation to the people, but the
governor is fixed in his determination.
Telegrams l‘w'l'ay Now Be Sent.
NEW YORK, April 4.—Thc officials of the
Western Union Telegraph'company have
just received a telegram from Governor
Tillman of South Carolina stating that he
has raised the embargo and will at once
withdraw the military from the telegraph
oflices. a '
' filled Himself In a Car.
’Wm'rn PLAINS, April 4.—An nnkwwn
man committed suicide by shooting him
self on a train which arrived here at 1
o’clock. In a notebook found on his per-
son were the following names and ad-
dresses: “Ilarry \V. H odson, 19 V‘v’est Thir-
ty-ninth street; Dr. J. F. Hodson, same
address; Anna E. Kingston, Oswogo.”
The last named is instructed- to “Tell
Maud.”
Changed Politics and Died.
LOGANSPORT, Ind., April 4.———John Beck-
ley, aged 88, the first white settler in
Boone township, this county, died sudden-
ly. A striking incident connected with
his death was a postal "card Written to the
Logansport Journal, dated at 6 a. :m., in
which he said that after 88 years of De-
mocracy he had joined the Populis’rs.
Congressman Vl’ilson Still Improving.
SAN ANTONIO, April 4.'—Congrcssman W
L. \Vilson is still at the ranch of ex-Con-
gressman Ben Cable, eight miles south of
here. He is rapidly gaining in weight and
strength, and it“ no relapse occurs he will
be able to resume his work in congress in
a few weeks. 'ie still refuses to be inter-
viewed on yolitical subjects.
, cent. Delaware.
. Distillers‘ Trust.. 27%
18
. Norwalk, Conn... Wednesday Evening, April 4, [894.
TH E EliifiNC TROUBLES.
It Is Feared, That Foreigners May '08!
Dynmnite Ii" Opportunity Offers.
Cox x ‘id LLSY l Ill-2. I‘LL, .5. prii .1. ~The situa-
tion in the coke region is now at the most
critical stage. At first. it was thought the
Frick men would remain at work, but this
impression was dispelled today when thz
men at ‘l‘rol fer came out. The company
has made no attempt to resume and will
probably not until the strikers cease their -
hostile demonstrations.
A crowd of strikers assembled in the vi
cinity early in the day, and although they
are peacenble their actions are such as tc
indicate an outbreak the moment the com
pany attempts to. start up. It is rumored
that a body of strikers intend to march ti.
Frick‘s Davidson works and force the men
there to stop work. In the Scottdale dis
frict all the plants are still in operation.
The. feeling among the
throughout the entire region is very bit
ter. They are said to be well supplied
with dynamite and will not hesitate to us&
it if the occasion presents itself.
Striking In Center County.
PniLLirthno, Pa, April 4.—The strike
fever among the miners and mine laborers
in this and adjoining regions is spreading
rapidly, and the prospects are that the men
will ignore the suggestion of the district
and national leaders and participate in a
general strike in advance of official orders
to suspend work. The Clearfield region
presents the spectacle of every mine idle
and fully 3,000 well without work. In the
Oscola district another mass meeting was
held, and the majority voted for the sus
pension of mining in that coal center, in
which upward of 500 miners find employ-
ment. Last Thursday these same men
voted to accept the reduction and continue
at work until ordered to quit by the 0fli~
cers of the organization. In the Phillips
burg and Beech Creek dis tricts the indica»
tions are that a complete suspension will
take place despite the decision reached at
Sunday’s mass meeting to continue at
work until the. meeting of the national
convention of miners at Columbus, 0., on
April 10.
HELD UP BY llIASKED llIEN.
Man on a Long Tramp Robbed In a Ball-
road Cut.
PORTSMOUTH, N. IL, April 4.——J. J. Gray
of Gloucester, Mass, arrived here and
stated that he had been robbed of $800 by
two masked men. He drew the money
from a bank in Salem on Saturday and
was on his way to Nova Scotia. via the
railroad tracks. He spent Sunday night
in the station house at N ewburyport.
Early Monday morning he started for
this city, and when in. a out between here
and Greenland was set upon by twc
masked men, who knocked him down and
bound him with telegraph wire.
The next he remembers was when he re
gained consciousness and found one of his
satchels gone. Beside the remaining one
was a bottle, which he brought to this
city. The police decided it contained
chloroform. The Newburyport police say
that Gray stopped there over night and
had two handbags with him. ,
An Old Shipping Merchant Dead.
NEW Yonx, April 4.—J. H. Boynton, 6:
years old, one of the original members of
the Produce Exchange and its first score
tary and manager, died at Atlantic City
He had been ill since early in February.
rixsnciin ‘AND coMMERciAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stool
' Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 8.—-Money on call easy at
lper cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3®5 per
cent. Sterling exchange quiet. with actual usi-
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.88®4.88V4 for de-
mand and at [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted
rates. 84.81%@4.89. Commercial bills. 85.85%
@436. Silvor certificates. 61% bid. Bar silver.
62%. Mexican dollars. 50%. Government bondi
firm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds strong
The share speculation became firmer after ll
o’clock. the improvement continuing up to poor
for the entire list. except for Sugar. which ad-
vanced 56, declined 26 and recovered V4,. The
advance in the general market ranged from M
to 1%; per cent. the latter Consolidated Gas
Lead preferred. Flint and Pete Marquette
and Colorado Fuel and Iron. each 1 per cent
New England V. Louisville and New Albany
preferred as and St. Paul and Omaha. North-
ern Pacific preferred and Lead common K; per
Lackawanna and Western
Northern Pacific common and Kansas and
Texas preferred each receded 14;.
Closing prices:
Atchison ..... 15% N. J. Central......114
Bur. & Quincy.... 82 North American. 5%:
0.. C., C. &St. L.. 40 Northern Pacific. 6}:
Chesapeake & 0. . . 19% Do. pref. ..... . . . . . 21%
Chicago Gas ....... 64%; N. Y. Central ..... 101%
Cordage ........... 22% Omaha" . .. ....... 40%
Cotton Oil ........ 31% Ontario & “Test” 17
Del. & Hud ........ 139% Pacific Ma.ll...... 16%
Reading. . . . . ...... 21
Erie..... ......
General Electric. . 41%
Hocking Valley... 20%
Lackawanna ...... 166 .St. Paul
Lake Shore. . . . .120M Sugar Refining. . .
39% Texas Pacific.. . .. 9
Union Pacific..... 21 ‘
Wabash pref..... 16
\Vestern Union... 804
Rock Island...... 70
Silver Bullion.... 62;;
Lead ........... ...
Louisville & Nash. 51%,
Mlss‘ouri Pacific... 31%
Northwestern. ... . 108%
New England ..... 11%;
General Markets.
NEW YORK, April 3.——FLOUR—-State and
western dull and about steady; city mills pat-
ents. [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected]: city
mills clears. [email protected]; winter straights, 82.7%
3.65.
“’HEAT—No. 2 red opened dull and weaker
owing to dull and easy cables, no outside specu-
lation and good weather west; toward noon. on
local covering. prices rallied slightly; May.
627/é@63y4c.; July, 65%@65}éc.
CORN~N0. 2 dull and easier; May. 42%0.
OATS—No. 2 opened dull, but steady, owing
to the unfavorable nature of the government
weather bulletin; May, 3min: track, white
state. 88@42%c.
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]; family,
313.50@14.
LARD—Sieady: prime western steam. $7.35
bid. .
BUTTER—Firm: fairly active: state dairy.
12®19%c.,; state creamery. 13@16c., old.
CHEESE -—Firm; state, large, 9®12c.: small.
7@13c.
EGGS—Active and higher: state and Penn-
sylvania. 1c.: western. 105é@11c. . ‘
SUGAR-Raw dull and about steady; fair re-
fining, 2l§c.: centrifugal. 96 test. 2960.; refined,
better demand for soft sugar; crushed. 4 13-16@
50.; powdered. 4 5-16@4}{gc.
TURPENTINE-Steady at 29c. ‘
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans 270860.
4§ItICll.‘~-C.zuiet; domestic. 396%.: japan. “6
4c.
TALLOW—Dull; city, ”£05 18.1094 mm
try, mm 15-16.
. u . . .-.,vr
foreigners -
5i
RichmondTerm.. 7% ~
'e"..'." ‘ -
.’ \-
Eanamflf‘ff" .
. '. Weiarelclosingjout Over-coats '
and Suits 3§ percent discount
from former prices.”
a
llvl
....v"\ j r'“.~ ‘ :5:
lil- ‘ ~ . l Tail ‘ m l:\ l“ as y»
. "5:
O E Q? HE BABIES
. ' . ' .30,
that was raised on Mellm’s Food. 0.72 of many thousand healthy, happy children '3':
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Read what others say about
Providence, R. I.
I have an infant seven
Box I4,
Mechanics Falls, Me. .06
weeks old and have fed Dear Sirs : M 3-0:
her With Mellin’s Food MY baby, WhiChl fed ‘3':
on Mcllin’s Food tLJr- P.‘
from birth, with very
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E. F. DUSTIN. .445 , much to the su rise of ,3;
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bear .w1tuess of the my. act the chance as the 3-3
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Food. Yours truly, ‘ Respectfully 70':
Mrsfl P. mm. Mrs. H. A. cRooimR. 7f
Messrs. Dolibc—r-Goodalc (10., 202 Franklin Street, New Have—1:— Conn. ' 2;:
Gentlemen :—I have fed my baby on Mcllin’s I cod now for several months and the result has been 3"":
I might say wonderful. It hasthrived much better on it than any other food that I have tried, and I "2.3
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OUR BOOK FOR THE ..l‘lSTRUCTlON OF MOTHERS '3:
‘ 5 .. . - ~ r.
THE CARE fibril} i-‘EECE h.€52 0F lNFANTS ”
wrll be mailed Free to any address upon request. ‘ .
LiBERzfiOGDALE cc. = ’BQSTON. 51.455. .
. .: . " J ' 20.09. .- -._g‘~;:'.._1‘._. .-
ord-bunch. ‘
a
.- r 1
HOUSE-CLEANING?
museum
Just a'bit early to do it perhaps, but not to PLAN
for 'it.
a new Carpet or two or some Rugs-"in a hurry. Better
When you get fairly at it you will certainly want
have them ready, so as not to be delayed. You can
make selections NOW, and we Will hold the carpets un-
til you say the word, then they can be laid at a. day’s
notice or even. less.
QUALITY—The Best!
PATTERNS—The Latestll
PRICES—Bottom of the Market!!!”
I creases . .. .
IL?! ‘O’EIR BASEMENT.
.u
a»\\\ . »
“w‘lvsx‘tu \X “$35.31? “KNK‘X
/ Selfwnngmg mop. 250 «g Pncss have reached the @- anfledustbmh: 159 a
Large scrub brush, 100' Low '31 Notch onlhe vet 3%“ Em“ 3”“ “mm 23" "
Belt‘l‘l‘mly “mm°m“’ 5" .3. articles that on will ”a" Em m" “19”” '3“
; Turkey featherdusm’ 100 “E" need for House lllaaning was" gargfhwgmk brm’ 13: g
4 Ostrich feather duster. 15c .81 ' ' 931‘ room,
3 No.8 copper bottom bmler,~.95c “3' Hem IS a lesson Ill house ‘6. Long handle WlndOW brush, 59o
Z Three hoop wooden pails, 15c l llfllll egonomy. a? Galv. iron scrub pail, 24c
fuss ‘ V‘\\\\‘\\c\\\\\\\\*\\\\\‘\\“ Msswwwwausswu.wsww
There is only one best place to get tinware, dishes, lamps, toilet sets, etc, and that. .
is the basement of _ - .
THE
Norwalk,
COR. MAIN AND WALL
STREETS.
Telephone Can. 57-4.
l?
Norwalk Chronicler