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‘ “Equal and, Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”--Jéferson.
Vol.1v. Whole so.s47. . -, ‘
READY lulu ARMIES
Precautions Ill Washington For Pro-
, tccting Life and Property. '
THE POLICE STRENGTHENED
Chief Moore Issues a. Proclamation to the
Members of His Force——Galvln’s Bri-
gade Surrenders—-—Coxey Is Now at
the Edge of the Capital city.
Wasnlxcrox, April 30.—The Washing-
ton police authorities are preparing to re-
ceive the army of the commonweal. which,
according to its programme, will come
within their jurisdiction, and Major
Moore, the chief of police of the District,
has issued the following proclamation to 1
the members of the force:
Your numbers will be. increased temporarily,
and it is expected that members Of the aug-
. mented force will conduct themselves with
such discretion at all times as will merit the
expectations of the community and reflect cred-
lt upon the department. Remember that you
are serving the people and should conduct your-
selves as gentlemen. Pay special attention to
the protection 01' persons and property within
the confines of your beat. Extend to strangers
in the city every courtesy. Suspicious and idle
persons caught lounging about public places or
institutions begging upon the public streets
from door to door should be dispersed or appre-
hended. Do not use force in making an arrest
unless absolutely necessary. and never make a.
personal matter of an arrest. Keep your heads
clear and eyes open and make no distinction in
- persons in maintaining the law. The first prin-
ciple to be remembered is the prevention of dis-
order and crime.
Obsolete Laws Resurrected.
The statute books fairly bristle with
municipal ordinances, a majority of which
have not been enforced for years, but all
of the obsolete ones will be resurrected for
the benefit of the visitors. There are so
many of them that the Coxeyites will be
obliged to walk very circumspectly indeed
to avoid giving offense.
In the first place they will be met at the
District line by the officers of the health
» _ department, who will subject them to in-
, spection with a view to barring out those
who-might bring contagious diseases into
the District. They will moreover be watch:
ed by the health department while in
camp—that none of the ordinances for en-
forcing cleanliness may be evaded—and
should their camp be found in unsanitary
condition the offenders will answer for it
at the bar of the police court. ,
If by the sifting out process the District
workhouse becomes filled with offenders,
the authorities will not be constrained to
ceasemaking arrests. There is a spacious
workhouse yard surrounded by a high
stone wall. and in this the overflow will be
furnished accommodations to camp, as
they have been doing for a month past.
The fact of a surplus of prisoners, if there
should be a surplus, will not deter the oili—
cers from making arrests.
Although the police were not certain
that Coxey would pitch his tents in Bright-
wood park, that is the fact. An attache
of the general’s, Osborne by name, who
hails from Georgia, where he has lectured
upon labor topics, came in yesterday even-
ing to formally accept the tender of the
grounds in behalf of his chief. From a
man in Binghamt-on, N. Y., has came an
offer of a farm of 300 acres, wooded and
watered, in Pisgo, Charles county, Md, as
the headquarters for the army as long as
it may remain intact and without money
and without price. Citizen Redstone do
clines to give the name of the benefactor.
The citizen has received $50 from resident
philanthropists. ,
A Colored Contingent.
Captain Primrose, who came into town
two weeks ago at the head of a company
of box car tourists, disclaiming all con-
. nection with the good roads propaganda,
has been provided with occupation, al-
though not with visible means of support
perhaps. Headquarters for the commis-~
sary department have been established in
a building at Seventh and D streets, the
captain being placed in charge, and upon
him was bestowed the title of property
clerk in imitation of a similar official of
the local police department.
One of the most interesting problems
which has arisen at this terminus of the
good roads movement is the probable poli-
cy of Citizen Coxcy toward the African
race. A careful statistician has it that
more than 5,000 negroes in the District are
out of work. An organization has already
been formed of 75 of them, hoping to be
mustered into the army, and these say
that all of their brethren are anxious to
join, lured perhaps by the prospect of reg-
ular meals.
Swift's Army.
NEW LONDON, Conn., April 30.-—The
Swift contingent of the‘ Coxey army left
W’esterly 57 strong. Most of the men are
young, and they set out at a good march-
ing pace. Commander Morrison I. Swift
came on ahead by train direct from W'est-
erly to familiarize himself with the situa-
tion and prepare for the reception of his -
men. He first sought Mayor Bentley, with
a. request that he give permission to the
men to use the courthouse as a shelter for
the night, and failing to find him called
on Master Workman Fox of the Knights
of Labor and obtained the use of their hall.
The army arrived on time and went di—
rect to Knights of Labor hall. Their ad-
vent had been heralded in advance, and
there was a great crowd of people to meet
. them. Mayor Bentley notified the captain
of police to treat the industrials as well as
though they came in parlor cars instead of
on foot so long as they committed no of-
fense against the laws of the city and
state. He is disposed to give them all the
privileges that would be accorded any
law abiding citizens. Some attempt at
discipline is shown. The men seem to be
happy and contented, and towns through
which they have passed have had no cause
to regret their presence.
“These peopleare not tramps,” said Mr.
Swift, “and the citizens may leave their
front doors unlock ed as far as they are
concerned. Til ey are composed of all trades.
\Ve could have increased our contingent
200, but it is not our purpose to take any
more now, as the crowd is large enough to
handle at prcsen t,’,’.
» of our government.
'1 ne‘pay‘master's department is reported
the treasury. .
The army will take up its march to New
Haven today. New Haven is 59 miles
away, and the first stop Will probably be
at Saybrook, across the Connecticut river.
Galvln‘s Army Sui-renders.
MOUNT STERLING, 0., April 30.—-All of
Galvin’s army of Coxeyites, which has
beenin possession of a stolen train for
nearly two days, surrendered to Colonel
Coit as soon as the troops ordered out by
Governor McKinley were drawn up in line.
Gatling guns were first placed in such a
pOsition that the tramps would have been
nnihilated had they been fired. The sol-
diers were then stationed so as to prevent
any of the men from escaping.
Colonel Coit made an address urging
them to quietly leave the. train. He was
followed by Superintendent Peabody of
the Midland: road and Colonel Galvin of
the army. Colonel Coit said he would ill.
low the men three minutes to leave the
train. At the end of that time he would
order the troops to fire.
\Vhen the speech was finished, the ho-
bos began to scramble off the cars in great
haste. At the expiration of the three min-
utes only one remained on th - train—the
color bearer. ,
The whole army was then put under or—
rest and brOUght to this city. Not a shot-
was fired.
Coxey Touches the Capital.
Bnlcnrwooo, 13.0., April 30.—Coxcy’s
rarmy is encampcd in Brightwood park on
the outskirts of the capital. A fter a short
rest the army was assembled by Coxey.
and the men listened to an address by
Marshal Browne. Among other things he
said:
“We are now united with the first conr
mune of our brothers, and I want to give
you a fair warning. You must conduct
yourselves with caution, for officers will
run you in on the slightest pretext. It
would be too bad if after all your moun-
tainous marches and the privations you
have suffered any one of you should lose
the greatest honor ever enjoyed by a citi-
zen, and that is to march up Pennsylvania
avenue on the first day of May to assert
your rights as American freemcn. Be care-
ful, and you are now dismissed for the
day.”
Then Browne had himself photographed
on horseback, while the soldiers pitched
the headquarters tents and dispersed them-
selves.
Peace Greeting for Coxey.
“’ASHINGTON. April 30.~—The following
letter was received at. the Coxcy headquar-
ters here-last. night:
Orrrcs or THE l'xrvmzsxr. l’mcn L'Nlox, l_
219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 1
To J. S. Coxey:
DEAR SIR—“'0 are in accord with the leading
purposes of your movement and feel the great-
est anxiety that you will hold out to the end,
firm in the assertion of your right of peaceable
assemblage and petition to the representatives
As members of the Uni-
versal Peace union, realizing the value and
power of good order, enti re disuse oi": deadly
fore? and temperance in all movements simply
and purely for the rights of man, we counsel
and urge you to adhere to your first and so far
continuing purpose to preserve these in all the
emergencies and trials to which you may be
subject until the work you have set out to do is
accomplished. (.Yordinlly, '
- Awnso ll. Lovs, President.
CHARLES S. stssn,
Vice President of the Universal Peace union. .
_ Kelly's Brigade.
DES MOLVHS. April Bil—After Kelly’s
army passed Earlhain, Kelly became in-
censed because he had not sufficient teams
to carry his men and announced flatly that
he would go no further until wagons were
furnished. The people were anxious to
get the army away, and committees im-
mediately begun scouring the surrounding
country for transportation. Kelly was ob-
stinate and asserted that his men must
ride or stay in Earlham. After an hour’s
work the people of Earlham succeeded in
getting sufficient teams for the baggage,
and Kelly ordered the army forward. lie
was much pleased with his success in com
pelling the fanners to furnish wagons.
The army reached here in good condition
and was warm] y welcomed.
The Lake Champlain Branch.
RUTLAND, Vt, April ESQ—Another divi-
sion of the commonweal army has been
.formed'in this sectiOn, named the Lake
Champlain branch, and has established
headquarters at Plattsburg. It will be
composed of bona fide workingmen who
have been thrown out of employment by
the closing of the iron and ore mines. Re-
cruits are rapidly joining, and they pro-
pose to reach \Vashington by railroad and
'pav their wav
To Lead the Procession. .
CINCINSATI, April 30.—-A Commercial-
G-ozette special from Massillon, 0., says:
The wife of General Coxcy and her son left
here to join the army. It is understood
that Mrs. ,Coxey, with her baby in her
arms, will lead the procession up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the capitol.
The Baseball Battle.
The record of the basball battle to date
is as follows:
Clubs. 1?. L. l’.Ct. Clubs. \V. L. 13.01.
St. Louis......ll l .8571New York....3 4 .429
Philadelphiali :5 .i'50;l’ittsburg....3 4 .429
l}oston....... .5 :3 .314:lmuisx'ille....2 5 ...86
Clevcland.....:'n .‘3 .714;Brool(lyn......‘3 5 .280
Baltlinui~u_.....~t 15 .55:i\\’nsliingt’n..:£ 0 .250
Cincmnall.....-i :l .5‘.!;..‘hicago ...... 1 6 .143
('tir I‘m-tor: Burned.
AerISlll'iil‘, .‘unsa. April Sid—Fire totally
destroyed the big Ellis car factory on Oak
street last evening. in one hour the build-'
ing, 150 feet long, was consumed.
Feeding Drouth Sufferers.
LAlth'DO, ’l‘lix., April flu—The local com-
mittee has sent 7,000 pounds of food sup—
plies to Calriza for the benefit of the
drouth sufferers.
A Marshal Killed.
OMAHA, Apr-i130. —=lu a light with thieves
at Missouri Valley, 1a., today the city mar.
shal was killed, and two persons were bad-
ly wounded. '
lteprcsentatlve Caldwell Resigns.
VVAsnxxcrrmz, April 330.——1,-lepresentative
mayor of Cincinnati, has resigned from the
same.
The “’cather.
J Thc‘imlicailous are 1’ or showers andalight
chances in temoeruture._ . .
to be in good condition, with about $150 in ‘
Caldwell of Ohio. who was recently elected .
NorWalk, 001111.. Monday Evening, April 30, 1894.
FAMOUS lull BUBNED
A National Landmark, the St. Charles
In New Orleans, Destroyed.
AT LEAST TWO‘ LIVES LOST.
Some Bodies May Be Found In the Ruins
When the Debris Is Searched—Many
of the Guests Rescued From the
\Vlndows by the Firemen.
N EWORLEANS, April 30.-—The St. Charles
hotel, the most famous hotel in the south,
took fire last evening at ‘ 1 o'clock, and the
confiagration cost at least two lives before
the flames were put out. The fire started
in the kitchen of the hotel on St. Charles,
Gravier and Commerce streets. From the
kitchen it ascended through a back ele-
vator to the upper stories of the building.
The progress of the flames was so rapid
that the Commerce street side of the‘third,
fourth and fifth stories were soon in flames
and before the occupants, the guests and
servants could be moved. Every effort
was made to awake all the occupants, but
' the flames drove the firemen and others
back. ,
At Least Two Dead.
Several persons were seen at a window
on the fourth floor, facing on Commerce
street, apparently in flames, crying for
help. One of them, a man, sprang from
the window, falling on the pavement on
his head and clashing out his brains. His
clothes Were burned from him, and the
body was black with burns. that be
came of others who were standing around
him, whether they escaped or were burned
to death, it is impossible to say and will
not be known until the ruins are searched.
The dead man was burned beyond recog-
nition.
Ladders were placed against the win-
dows in the lower floors, and several wom-
en were taken down, many of them in
a fainting condition. Another man who
sprang from a window was instantly
killed. His name and residence are un-
known. The flames were confined to the
rear and side, leaving the front’ou St.
Charles street uninjured, so that the
trunks and baggage of the guests were
mostly saved, as well as the goods in the
stores on St. Charles street.
The hotel had quite a. number of guests.
How many it is not known, as the register
cannot be found, but it is supposed that
they numbered 200. Most of them werein
the front rooms and escaped. The hotel
was built in 1850 at a cost of $1,000,000 and
for years was the finest in the south. It
looks now as though it would be a com-
‘pletc loss, although the front colonnade
may be saved.
ceed $300,000.
A National Landmark.
Charles hotel was one of; the
It
The low will probably ex—
Thc St.
most famous hostelrics in the country.
was owned by the St. Charles l-lotel asso-
ciation, and its proprietor was Colonel Bob
Rivers, well known in political, social and
racing circles all over Aiiiel'ica.
The St. Charles possessed a magnificent
colonnade and was a very imposing locking
structure. lts oflice rotunda was a general
rendezvous for all New Orleaneans, and in
times of political eXcitement it was the
great place of meet-inc: in the Crescent city.
Many personal encounters occurred in it,
and no less than 20 fatal shooting afl’rays
took place within its bounds. The destruo
tion of this hotel obliterates not only a
southern, but a national landmark.
Struck by a. Tornado.
MANSFIELD, 0.. April flu—A tornado
struck this place last night. Roofs were
torn off of houses and factories and a large
quantity of debris blown on the Erie
tracks, which delayed trains several hours.
It will be several days before telephone
communication can be resumed.
Milan and Natalie Restored.
BELGRADE, April 30.—The king has issued
a. ukase annulling the measures of the
former regents against ex-King Milan and
Queen Natalie on the ground that these
measures were unconstitutional. The king
restores his parents to constitutional rights
as members of the royal house.
Persistent I ncendiaries.
SARANAU LAKE, N. Y._, April 30.-—'1‘h
Hotel Richards at \Vestport was discov-
ered on fire Thursday morning. The fire
was put out, but on Friday morning the
house was again found ablaze. It had
been set on fire in several different places
and proved atotal loss. ‘
Chicago’s Claim.
CHICAGO, April ESQ—Chicago, since its
school census in 1892, has added something
over 100,000 pupils to its population. Two
years ago the count revealed the presence
of 1,438,010 dwellers within the city limits.
Today there are between 1,500,000 and 1,-
600,000.
Treasurer \Vood Located.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 30.——James
\V. \Vood, state treasurer of the Ancient
Order of United \Vorkmeu, who, it is al-
leged, abscondcd with $5,000 of the order’s
funds, has been located in Mexico.
Expelled From Uruguay.
Moxi‘lzvlmco, April 30.-— Silveira Mar-
tins, one of the most prominent of the
Brazilian insurgent leaders, who was com-
pelled to flee to Uruguay, has been ex-
pelled from the country.
Lightning’s Fatal Flash.
CHICAGO, April 30.-—-In a severe electric
storm which passed over this city last
night Ferdinand Bros and Joseph Prin-
cill were struck by lightning and instant-
ly killed.
Hospital For Consumptlves.
SARANAC Lass, N. it. April 30—11
number of Wealthy New York ladies have
purchased land and will establish an ex-
tensive hospital for consumptives at Lib-
arty.
Connellsville Evictions.
Coxxslnsvnsnc, Pa, April lid—Tomor-
row the Oliver Cook company will begin a
wholesale evict-ion of all the Hungarian
families occupyingtheir. houses.
I
cums-r NORTHERN STRIKE.
.' Complete Tieup of 4,490 Miles of Road
In 11:11! a Dozen States.
ST, PAUL, April 30.—-The Great Northern
strike situation today was one of quiet
watcbfulness on the part of both sides, so
far as appearances went. .It is probable
that much was being quietly done by the
company, but there was no sign of it. No
trains, either freight or passenger, were
movedin either of these cities, and so far
as heard none were moving along the
line to'the coast. It was a complete tieup
of the 4,496 miles of track in half a dozen
states. ‘
The, other roads in this city who use
Great Northern tracks for terminals {vere
allowed to switch with their own train
crews, but. no regular switchmen were at
work. The men avowed themselves as in-
tending no violence and seemed to do all
in their power to keep others from injur-
ing the company’s property. The broth-
erhood men have apparently not joined the
strike actively, further than to refuse to
work without regular switchmen.
President 11 ill has claimed to have plenty
of men ready to work, but no trains went
out. He said "today that he would make
no move until he was ready to start a train
through to the coast and that he was pre-
paring for that time. _
' \VASHINGTON \VHISPERS.
Louisiana Senators Succeed 11) Having the
Duties on Sugar Increased.
WASHINGTON, April filo—The Democratic
senators who have been engaged in pre-
paring atariif compregnise have decided,
besides fixing a tariff (7f 40 per cent ad va-
lorem on all sugars and % of a cent addi-
tional on refined sugar, to impose a further
duty of 1-10 of a cent on sugar imported
from countries paying a bounty to sugar
producers. This last provision is supposed
to be aimed especially at Germany, where
a bounty is paid on beet sugar. It has
been decided also to extend the time when
the sugar schedule shall take effect until
Jan. 1, 1895, which will insure the bounty
under the McKinley law for this season’s
crop. It is understood that these two pro-
visions have been inserted in response to
the earnest solicitations of the Louisiana
senators. _________
Fourth Class Postmastcrs.
\VASHINGTOX, April 30.——-The following
fourth class postmasters have been ap-
pointed: ‘
New J erscy~South Seavillc. Edwin F. \Vcst-
colt.
Pcnnsylvania— Ermine, Robert L. Gibson.
Lobacsvillc, Jacob Drumncllcr.
New York — Algonquin. Emma. Harding,
Brentwood, Abcny (2‘. Clark; Georgetown Sta-
tion, John \V. Torpy: Gravesville. James Cruse.
Iiicksville, Henry .1. Nicholaus; lngrams Mills.
J. l). Sadie: Jamesport.,_ D. 11. Grilling Pierre-
pont, Timothy Boyle: Salisbury, Frank Brewer.
He Had Smallpox.
DANBLTRY, Conn., April filo—William
Duragan, nephew of a leading shoe mer-
chant in this city,'came from \‘v'aterbury,
went to a physician and said he had small
pox. The physician said :i was u. bad case
and told him to go to the select-men. The
selectmcn‘s office was full of? people. The
entire force Of city and town oflicials were
immediately vaccinated.
Bender Again Convicted.
Rom-I, N. Y., April Bil—John 'V. Bender
has been found guilty of assault in the
second (10"1'80. Bender was pardoned out
of Aubufi‘i prison, where he was undergo-
ing a life sentence for murder, on the con-
dition that. if again convicted of crime he
should return and serve out his sentence.
Bank Officials Indicted.
Lookron'r, N. 37., April filo-The grand
jury has found :34 indictments against.
President J. S. l‘lclmer and Vice President
J. H. llclmer of the Merchants bank for
misdemeanor in receiving money after the
bank was insolvent. J. S. llellncr was in-
dicted for felony and perjury.
\Vantcd to Lynch a Detectivo.
CLEVELAND, April 30.——At a meeting of
the. unemployed yesterday a detective nar-
rowdy escaped lynching by taking to his
heels. The police will now probably pro-
hibit the meetings of the unemployed be-
ing held in the park, and a clash seems
imminent.
Marie “’alsh W'ants a Divorce.
Sioux FALLs, April SOs—Mary E. Cahill
of Brooklyn, known in literary circles as
Marie \Valsh, is suing for a divorce from
her husband, Michael J. Cahill of Chicago,
editor of The Home Light and Pilot, Oath.
olic weeklies. She alleges cruelty.
lnj unction Against Nuns.
GALLI'I‘ZIN, 1911., April 30.—The public
school directors here have been restrained
by a preliminary injunction from cmploy~
lng six Catholic nuns as teachers in the
schools.
Clerk Fowler Resigns.
VVASIIIXGTON, April 30.—Edwin C. Fow-
ler, chief clerk of the first assistant post-
master general and who has been in the
office. since 1869, has resigned.
Senator Morgan's \Vll‘e Dead.
_ VVASIIINGTON, April 30.~—Mrs. Cornelia
Gr. \Veir Morgan, wife of Senator Morgan
of Alabama, died of peritonitis at the sen‘
ator’s home in this city.
Absorbed by Its Rival.
BOSTON, April 30.—-The North Atlantic
Steamship company has been absorbed by
the Plant Steamship company, its rival of
recent years.
A Herd of “'ild Bull‘aloes.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 30,—A herd of
about 50 wild buffaloes have been discov-
ered in the mountains of Valverde county.
Accused of Bigamy.
BOSTON, April 30,—E11en Donovan, a J er-
sey City typesetter, has had Actor George
W. Neville arrested on a charge of bigamy,
Gold In the Treasury.
VVASIIINGTON, April 30.——The not gold in
the treasury is $100,588,362, and the cash
balance is $130,376,663.
A Valuable White-Horse.
.LONDON, April 30.—-Constable’s land-
scape, “The White Horse,” has been sold
for $32,550. ‘
' The Hop Louse Appears.
SALEM, Or., April '30.1-Theh01), louse has
annealed in this section of the state. .
lus-l Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex~
amine before purchasing else-
Where.
FAWGETT’S, HEADQUARTERS FOR
MILLINEBY.
_
i: z» 2:.
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
PATENTS !
I--~
\
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
_ - -..1.-l\..[echanical and Electricalex-
perts. Rooms'12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years expcrn
iencc in Patents.
SOJIIE DIEJIBEIE OlvY OUR FIIMI IS IN
NORU’ALIC EVERY IVEEIIT.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and. Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbury and
N orwa-lk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for Women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
l
Bargains
IN TOILET PAPER 3
Four Rolls for 25c. I 7c each.
I’ourVPackages for 25c. To each.
(f U
Five 25c. 7c each.
SPECIAL RATESBY run CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
on) no RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK,
SOUTH
: NORVVALK and
3 NORWALK. CT.
THE
2 PROPELLORS.
._/
BITY 0F NORWALa". slid EAtLE.
-..“
MW":
til
'Wlll leave Pier 23. East River (Beeknnm st.)
New Xork, at 5.1). in. daily; Sundays exceper
Freight received from 7' a. in. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. n‘-.,
and South Nprwalk at 6 :30 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of her-
wal an
Eagle will be sent for special leads 2
oft'reight, anywhere in New York or local-
1W2
WAN persons~ are forbid trusting an; of
the employees or the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
EXTRA w
l
l
l
l
l
1 Shop. 23 Maple street.
, ,
On account-pf removal
we‘ ofl‘er‘CIothin'g, Hats,
etc., at less than cost !
Taft Brothers.
:Price One Cent.
Po'em‘ No. 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
And there’s no use of trying.
So while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
And business just a “humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your“ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Water street Market, No. 6.
THIS MIAY INTEREST-
YU
IT DOES DIE
.—____..—
We are Bound to live and Letitia!
4 new Machine Shoes. .................... $1.00
4 Shoes Toed or Set.... .................. .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). ... 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under, (each).... . . .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire -1 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest llving prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
III E!) AN1 0 STBE' E 1', IVOR WALK
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. NO =TARVING sickness or injury
no PUBLICITY They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin~
kit-s ortiabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
:1 sctcntifie and poloivlc relief, adODted only
Myer live years experience. All orders sup
plied «Iii-Pct from our ollicc. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for $500 by mail
postpald. Testimonials and particulurstsenledl
T. (2 5
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 80., Boston, Mass.
George II. Danton & 00.,
,_._.__m__fi
CARPENTERS, \
CO NTRAC’I.‘0 its,
BUILD ans :
Plans Drawn. Eslinuacs (Hue-n.
All Work Done Strictly First— Class I
Ollice and Residence,78 Franklin Av one
0 5m
turner of Plain am! Wall Steels, Nurwalk, Bonn.
I1nmense Values in
E .
souerEEPlNG Goons.
Carpets
.4
Carpets
.-—-‘
Carpets
Cloaks and Capes!
Gloaks and Capes i!
Cloaks and Capes!
Jackets!
Jackets!
Jackets 1.
l-
100 dozen very heavy all linen huck towels, extra- size, never sold less
than 20 cents.
A hummer at 12 120.
10 p1eces 54 inch half bleached German damask, cost 37 1-2c to land,
at 25c.
65 dozen, the balance of a big jobber’s stock of quilts, goods that were
made to sell at 75 cents, 98 cents. $1.25 and $1.50. To close at 49 cents
79 cents, 99 cents, $1.09.
4—4 Chenille covers, regular 75c goods, excellent value at 490.
75 dozen all linen bureau scarfs, worth 42c, at 25c.
CARPE. T5 3 .
We have just purchased, at a. price away under market value, 20 pieces
best tapestry. Will place on sale Saturday at 690. Regular price, 900. .
Five pieces all-wool ingrain at 41 1-2 cents. If you need a. carpet this
is your chance.
Cloaks and. Capes.
In this department we are showing an immense variety of well selected
styles, all this season’s manufacture. If you need anything in this line, it
will pay you to look through our stock.
WE MENTION A FEW SPECIALS: '
CHILDREN’S JACKETS.
Sizes from 2 to 12, 980 each. Worth $1 50. '
MISSES’ JACKETS. _
Sizes from 14 to 18, $2.69. Our regular piece, $3.98. T
LADIES’ JACKETS. °
A leader—25 dozen in blues
and tens, at $2.98, former price, $4.50
CAPES. ‘ ‘
10 dozen, made of fine broadcloth, trimmed with the latest novelties in '
laces and rufflings, at $4.98. Would be good value at $7.00.
Norwalk Chronicler