. x
; 0,33. w
MEN’S AND
Bovs’
Clothing at a Sacrifice
’l‘AB‘T BROTHERS.
Vol. IV.
‘ COXEl’llllSleD LUCK.
Their Experience In Washington Has
Not Been 21 Pleasant One.
N0 APPARENT DISCIPLINE.
“Unknown" Smith’s Men Are \Velcome No-
wllere»—\Vl|at Is Thought of Coxoy’s
Determination to Make 3 Speech
From the Capitol Steps.
WAsmxcrox, May 1.—Although they
havcpitched their tents in the promised
land, the conunonwcalers of Christ have
not found it a land flowing with milk and
honey. The morning sunlight thawed out
a stiff, cold and hungry lot of tourists
after the first night passed in the District
of Columbia. Many of the rank and file
had stretched their limbs unprotected on
the bare ground within the inclosure of
canvas which circles their quarters. Their
leaders, General Coxey and Marshal Carl
Browne, were down in the cit-y three miles
below ensconced in the luxurious sur-
roundings of a $3 a day hotel. The shabby
tents only provided accommodations f0)
the commune leaders and privileged char-
acters of the retinue, and, as for the pri-
vates, they swarmed like rats into the
commissary wagons, while others simply
dropped to sleep without blanket or cov-
ering on Mother Earth.
There was a scramble for the shelter of
the horse sheds in which Coxey’s high
priced stallions were stalled. Stallions
fetch a market price, and it is necessary
that they should be rubbed down, bedded,
watered and fed. Men have not been ex.
changeable for legal tender in these parts
since “bcfo’ dc war,” and it goes to no one’s
loss but their own if. they drop off.
One contingent of ’wcalcrs was provided
for in the long shed attached to the club-
house of the racing track nearby. The
landlord of the house had dumped a load
of bristling, thorny rye straw into the shed,
and upon this a half hundred privates
made their blvouac.
They snuggled into the straw like sar-
dines in a box and declared that such lux-
ury had not been thrust upon them since
they started from the historic precincts of
Massillon. For the others, Camp George
\Vashington might better have been titled
Valley Forge.
The Unfortunate “Unknowns"
Meantime, while the main body of com-
monwealers were dropping info uncour
fortuble slumber in their tent, it was far-
ing hard with the little contingent of in
regulars under the leadership of Patent
Medicine Man Bozarro, once styled Un-
known Smith. Bozarro's squad of 15 out-
casts had lighted its campfire after the
most approved style in a piece of woods on
the edge of the suburban village of Tako-
ma, a half mile distant.
Their presence had become known to
the commuters of Takoma, and it struck
terror to the hearts of women and chil-
dren. The poliCe force of Takoma, three
mounted officers, assembled en masse and
bore down valiantly upon the contingent
of the Unknown. Smith himself was not
there. He had followed the illustrious
example of Coxey and Browne and had be-
taken himself to the luxuries of a hotel.
The edict of the ’l‘akoma police was brief
and to the point. -
“N ow, you must git,” their captain com-
manded, and the Unknowns shouldered
their solitary kettle, their bundles of
clothing and sullenly slunk away, cursing
with piratical eloquence and fluency.
They were followed to the District line
by the tripartite police department and
thus ended the reform crusade of Bozarro
The news of the expulsion of the “Un-
known” was received with jeers by the
regular commonwealers when they sang
their song of discontent this morning
This feeling of discontent which visibly
prevailed in the ranks of the Coxeyites
was based on good foundations. In the
first place no leaders appeared to direct
their movements. No breakfast was forth
coming at the usual hour, and no toilet
facilities were provided. A. contingent of
new recruits consisting of nine colored
men under the leadership of Ferdinand
\Varner, who rode a fine bay horse, ar
rived and was followed by a 'motley array
of black youths seeking for fun.
Ten o’clock came before the campfire:
were lighted for breakfast. Neither Coxey
nor Browne had arrived. No one was here
with authority to enlist the \Vashington
commune, and the outlook was dreary.
Many privates, free to go whither they
. listed, had drifted down the country roads
toward the city bent upon sightseeing
Townspeople were pouring in on foot, on
bicycles, in carriages and on horseback and
laying down their voluntary toll to Bugle]
Thatcher, who presided at the park gate.
Coxcy's May Day 1!! arch.
The announced intention of Mr. Coxcy
to make his appearance in front of the cap
itol on schedule time tomorrow for the
purpose of holding a meeting on the steps
of that edifice to urge the passage of his
bills has not created a great deal of atten-
tion among senators and members of the
house. The general impression is that it
he marches to the confines of the grounds
he will be informed by the executive au
thoritics of congress that he cannot onto)
the grounds with his organization as such
and that he will submit to this ultimat
um, and his mission will be closed.
Sergeant-at—arms Bright, when asked
today whether he had anything to say
apropos ofli r. Coxcy’s announcement, said
he had not. He expressed doubt as to
whether Coxey Would attempt to execute
his programme. “'11an the reporter called
attention to his recent reiteration of his
intention, Colonel Bright replied, “It is
what men do, not what they say, that
counts with me.”
He declined to say whether any steps
had been taken to prevent the army’s
marching into the grounds, but it is an
open secret that neither this nor the an-
nounced meeting will be permitted, and it
is generally believed that the authorities
will be in condition to prevent the carry
ing out of such a purpose if undertaken.
Senators .Allt'll and I’efi'cr were asked
inhuman-s.-
today if Mr. Coxey had, pulled upon them
Whole No. 848
or in any wag mane infant acquainted with
his plans, l :5. -- lll said they had neithei
seen I\.lr. Cm y no: any one connected
with him, and both were ignorant of his
in 3‘er c .. _.
fieither of Coxcy’s bills is in a fair way
to receive attention at the hands of the
senate. One of them has been adversely
reported from the committee on education
and labor by senator Kyle, and it is not
liable to be rgmrrected. The other is in
the hands of 13a senate finance committee.
\Volcott (Corn pared to th-idas Iscarlot.
ASPEN, (1010., May 1.——Atl al meeting of
citizens to organize an army to join Coxey
resolutions were adopted condemning Sen
ator \Volcott for his address on the Allen
resolution. The preamble sets forth that
Senator W'olcott was elected to the
“American house of: lords" and “Million-
sires" club" by corru pt methods and con
eludes as follows:
Resolved, That, we. (4152le of Aspen, in pub-
lic meeting assembled, cxccrate him as a vil'
flier, a liar and a traitor, compared with whom
Judas Iscarlot was an angel and Benedict Ar-
nold a saim, ,
Galvin Still. Iu'Colun‘xbus.
Commons, 0., May 1.—-’l"he Galvanites
did not leave Columbus today. Galvin,
some Populist speakers and a. street 0&1
labor union man spoke tonight and took
up a collection. Seven men are in the hos
pital. Thcy refuse to give their names.
The name of one, Edward Lawrence, hav-
ing been obtained, he objected to its pub
lication. All are chary about giving
names. lt‘our local physicians will take
care of the sick at the tent. There are NC
in the. camp. They want money to travel
by rail. A local hatter gave them 300 hats.
Many citizens visit the headquarters, nc-
cessitating a. guard to keep x‘ic crowd in
order.
These “'1“ Foot It to “'ashington.
SALT LAKE CITY, May l.——A number of
unemployed mcn hcrc, estimated at 200 01
390, under the leadership of a man named
Carter, have a desire to go to \Vashing-
ton. They have been fed by the citizens
for the past week. They propose to have
a parade and start on their journey on
foot, as no means of transportation have
been furnished. The understanding is
that they will go via Denver.
Miners Condemn “'olcott.
ASPEN, (3010., May l.——Tlic I’itkiu Couu‘
ty Miners’ union has unanimously adopt ‘
ed resolutions condemning the action of
Senator \Volcot-t in opposing the Allen
resolution in regard to the (.‘oxey mm'e-
ment as unworthy of. a citizen of Coloradc
and requesting his resignation.
BU FFAL 0'5 BRIT “DER MYSTERY.
Evidence Tending to Show That. a \Voman
May Have Conunttted the Crime.
BUFFALO. May l.-——Some new light is
thrown upon the Gibbs mystery today by
the investigation of: the ground near the
scene of the murder. Behind the boxwood
hedge are the prints of a small shoo. They
measure 8 l—ltl inches. in length and 2%,
inches in width. These are the measure
ments of a No. 1:; woman‘s shoe. The im-
print shows more distinctly on the toe than
on the heel, indicating that the wearer tip-
toed or moved stealthily along in the
shadow of the hedge. It is easy to imagine
howa woman may have made. these mark:
by stalking away from the scene of a ter-
rible crime in which she had had part, but
the police think the footprints are too aged
to have been made Saturday night. This
discovery, however, lends substantiation
to the theory that a woman committed
this unusur; crime.
Ou the~ tubs hand, the two messenger
boys employed by the Hanan Shoe com
pany, who were delivering shoes in the
neighborhood at about the time of the
shooting, both agree that when they heard
the shots they turned around and saw twc
men running up one of? the driveways to
the private barns of the residences near by.
The lads did not go back to investigate
and may have been mistaken. Their tcs.
timony, however, lends color 10' the op
posing theory that some man or men too];
vengeance on Gibbs.
The Mincrs' Strike.
COLCMBL’S, 0., May 1.—.lohn McBride
today. after reading the statement of Colo-
nel llcnd's son to the effect that if: the coal
operators (lid not: soon agree among them-
selves and s-cutl their men to work he
would start up his mines, said: “There are
hundreds of operators ready and willing
to begin work and to pay the price for
mining which is asked by the miners’ as-
sociation if the men were willing to return
to work. The Hocking valley operators
atttach no importance to the statement
that Colonel fiend proposes to resumi-
work. What they desiri- is fair treatment
of the miners and fair treatment by all op
erators toward each other.”
The Great Northern Strike,
ST. PAYL, May l.-—“\\'e expect to wit.
this fight in ~18 hours,” was the way.r l’rcsi
dent Debs stated his views to a'reportei
today. He says he made the statement or
the authority of the general manager-01
another road, who told him that Mr. Ilil.
would grant the demanded advance to all
remaining (.‘lt'.5~'eS of employees within
that time. Passenger trains were sent
out as usual today.
Flower “'1“ Give Few Hearings.
ALBAN Y, May 1. ~—- Governor Flower
will give hearings on \Vednesday of this
wreck on all N cw York city bills nowbe
fore him. The hearings will continuq
from 10:30 a. in. to 1 p. m. and from 2:3(
p. m. to 5 p. m. \Vith this exception thq
governor will grant no hearings on pend
ing bills, but will expect all persons de
airing to be heard to file briefs with him
without delay.
Dynamite In Frisco.
SAX FllAXClSCO, May 1. ~An attempt
was made with dynamite today to wrecli
a restaurant on Mission street. Not much
damage was done, however. The restau
rant is kept by two Slavonians, and it it
believed by the police that the explosior
wasplmnna'. by a Slav to whom they sold
out anollicr rl-stau rant: some time ago.
Indian Hints Yil! lzenmh: Closed.
Loxnox. . :1} i.—~.’n the house of com
moustodugg _l"0'~.\'lcl‘, the score
tm‘yot‘siatc :oz' flitllh. replying to qucs
tions on tho stilJJaci. said that the state.
meat that. i'm- government of India or flu
secretary of sum- for lndia intended to re
open the Indian mints is entirely um
founded. s.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Je§‘srsor.
Norwalk, Conn. Monday Evening, May 1, [894. ‘
unappealing
Senator Manderson of Nebraska Was
the One Who Tried It.
BUT HE ELICITED NO REPLY.
Some Sparring Over Alleged Contomplated
Changes In the Tariff Bill by the Son-
ate Committee—The Proceed-
ings of the House.
WASHINGTON, May 1. —— Although Gen.
eral Coxey’s army was encamped on the
outskirts of \Vashington when the senate
met at 11 o’clock this morning to begin
the fourth week’s debate on the tariff,
none of the commonwealcrs was perched
in the senate lofts. The galleries were
comparatively empty, and on the floor
there wasa waste of senate desks. But
when Senator Wolcott suggested the ab
sence of a quorum the bells rang, and in ,
few minutes the necessary number of sen
ators were in their seats to enable the sen-
ate to proceed with business.
Mr. Manderson (Rep., Nob.) opened the
proceedings with a gentle thrust at Sen-
ator Voorhees, the chairman of the finance
committee. In presenting
come of building and loan associations he
suggested the. ., although it was customary}
to lay such petitions on the table, inns-f
much as there was an intimation that the-
”so called taritlf bill" was still under con-
sideration in the finance committee, and
that it was there still undergoing radical
and sweeping changes, the petition should
go directly to that committee.
Mr. Yoorhees listened carefully to Mr.
Manderson, but did not dcign to reply.
On Mr. Mandel-son’s suggestion the pe
titiou was referred.
A moment later when Mr. Mills (Dc-111.,
Tex.) asked unanimous consent to concm
in the house amendmcnts to the senate
joint resolution making an appropriation
for additional clerk hire in the congres-
sional library Mr. llale (Rep, No), pur-
suing his tactics of. the last week, inter-
posed an objection. lie was willing, he
said, to consider bills in the regular morn-
ing hour, but he objected to giving way
for particular measures. This seemed to
nettle Mr. Harris (l)em., Tenn), who had
Charge of the tariff bill, and some delicate
parliamentary sparring between Messrs.
Chandler, Hour and llarris followed.
9 An Interesting Skirmish.
At last Mr. .llarris seemed to lose-pati-
ence and abruptly moved that the senate
proceed with the consideration of the tariff
bill. .
This motion did not have the cflfcct of
bringing the cross firing to a close. In
fact, as it subsequently proved, the previ-
ous incidents were but the preliminary
shots of what turned out to be a. very in.
teresting skirmish. Temper was apparent
on both sides. Air. \V'olcott staid Mr.
Ilarris‘ motion by a question which pro
cipitated a row. lie preceded the question
by stating there were on his side of" the
chamber some senators who had done ev-
erything they could to expedite the con
sideration of the tarifl.‘ measure. They
would continue to do so. They would vote
for earlier hours in the morning and later
hours in the evening. because they be-
lieved the majority should have control of
the bill.
They did not believe this was a good
bill. Indeed they thought in many re-
spects it was the worst possible bill for the
country; but, even so, some legislation
was infinitely preferable to the present
doubt and uncertainty. But if’ he and
others on his. side were to co-operate with
the Democratic majority in securing final
action on the bill he thought it was due
to them that they should be informed as
to whether this was the bill upon which
they would be finally asked to vote. The
bill reported by the finance committee had
features and provisions dependent and in-
terdependent. It, was due to them to know
whether the committee now intended tc
report amendments which would change
the whole scope and character of the bill.
They were being informed through the
public press that the income tax was to be
emasculated; that an additional differen-
tial of one-fourth of a cent was to be added
to the sugar duty, and that 13.; cents were to
be uddcdfo the duty on pig lead. If all
this were true; if the income tax was to be
rendered harmless and the Lead and Sugar
trusts were to be taken care of, he thought
they were entitled to know it. llc had
understood )lr. llarris to admit that
changes were to be made, and Mr. Voor-
bees to deny iii.
This gentle prod, however, did not force
the hand of the Tennessee senator.
Mr. Harris responded that Mr. \Volcott
had stated the positions of Mr. Voorhces
and himself too strongly. He himself had
stated on Saturday, and he reiterated it
now, that he stood ready at all times tc
harmonize conflicting opinions in order to
pass the tariff bill.
Mr. Aldrich then took a hand in the
work of harassing the majority. He rc-
callcd the taco that three months had
elapsed since the tariff bill had come‘ovcl
from the houre, and he suggested in a
rather exasperating manner that from ap-
pcarunces the Democrats were as far or
farther from an agreement than ever.
In the House.
When the house met at noon today,
there Was a very slim attendance in the
galleries. The speaker laid before the
house the resignation of Representative
John A. Caldwell (0.). -
Mr. Meiklcjohn (Neh) called up senate
bill for the construction of a bridge aCI'OSs
the Niobrara river near the town of No-
braska City, Nob, and it was passed.
At 12:27 the house went into committee
of the whole, on motion of Mr. Outhwaite,
to consider the army appropriation bill,
and Mr. O’Neill (Mass) took the chair.
The question recurred on the amendment
offered last Saturday by Mr. Baker (Rep,
N. 11.,) and pending when the house ad-
journed for want of a quorum. The amend-
ment proposes to repeal the section rela-
tive to general service clerks and general
service messengers, and on a. vote by tell.
ers the amendment was reiected. -
a petition,
against the imposition of a tax on the in; "_
UNIFICATlON OF‘LABOR.
Significance of the Confel'enCe of Lead-
ers fold In Philadelphia.
WHAT THE HARVEST MAY BE
Chairman Buchanan Confident That the
Near Future \Vill See All Associations
of '\Vorkmen In a. Grand Combina-
tion as a Result of the Meeting.
New .Yonk, May 1. ~ Joseph R. Buch-
anan, who originated and presided over
the deliberations of the labor conference
which was held in Philadelphia Saturday
and yesterday, returned to New York this
morning. XVheu seen by a reporter, he
expressed himself as highly gratified with
the results of the meeting and as full of
hope for the future of the labor movement
in this country.
“For several years," said Mr. Buchanan,
“the rank and file cf the labor organiza-
tions have been clamoring for a. closer con-
nection between the various wings of the
movement, and the leaders are now con-
’ vinced that thorough 1". itv must he estab
l lishcd if the progress or the workingman
is to keep stride with the rapid advances
' iich are being made in the methods of
f production. The conference in Philadel-
7phia was held for the purpose of bringing
tOgether the representatives of the various
;divisions of the organized movement and
-'by mutual concessions to devise some plan
rby which the conflicts of the past that
have been so disastrous to labor may be
avoided and all organizations pull to
gether for the common good.”
“Did not the Knights of Labor at their
convfelntmn in December last provide for
51) ch a? conference ?”
“flint. Opposed to the Knights.
“A resolution to that end was adopted
by the general assembly and a committee
selected to carry out the work, but as scv
eral months had elapsed without anything
being done the foremost men of labor with
whom I consulted decided that something
must be done and done at oncc. and the
conference just closed was callcc .”
“Did this cohfcrence mean opposition to
the Knights, and did a spirit of antagonism
to the order show itself at your meeting?”
“Dccidcdly, no. to both questions. The
Knights were fully and '3.ny represented in
the conference. I: know what I am talk—
ing about-when I: 'say that three-fourths
of the membership?of the order were di-
rectly represented liu the conference, to
say nothing of the lit-tendonce of a repre-
sentative of the general executive board."
‘llow about those. not Knights, whc
were at the moot-lug?"
“They represented the railway organiza-
tions, the American lf‘cderation of. Labor
and its affiliated bodies, and the national
unions which are not attached to any ecu-
trul body. For flu- first time in the his-
tory of? the labor movement in. this conu-
try represcntaiivcs of these different and
(inferring combinations of labor met: io-
gctlier in :1 harmonious conference. all do
sirous of reaching the same cud—t he sull-
darity of labor. ’l‘herc was no agreement
when the conference began, but; the most
complete unanimity prevailed when it
closed with a spirit of brotlicrlmod and
such enthusiasm as the oldest heads in flu
labor movement ofAmcrica had never be-
fore witnessed."
The End to Ho Achieved.
“\Vhat substantially didtheconfcrcucc
agree upon, and what will come of it, in
your opinion 2’”
“We urged by resolution that the con-
ference called for in the resolution :ulopt-
ed by the Knights in Noycmlwr last he
held as speedily as possible, and that". it" it
is not called together on or before July .‘3
l, as chairman of the Philadelphia con [er-
ence, am instructed to call a congress of
labor to meet not later than the 15th of
September next.
“\Vc also passed resolutions dcprecating
strife between workmen of one trade or"
gauizcd in two bodies and recommended
that dual authority where such a condi-
tion of organization exists be abolished.
“As to what will result from our labors
it is of course impossible to say, but if to
day's reports from Chicago are true it has
already resulted in a (late being named by
the Knights of Labor for the conference of
heads of organizations. It is reported that
they have chosen June ll. for the. meeting."
“If their meeting is not held, or is not
satisfactory as to results, what will then be
done?” *
“Then a congress of labor will be called
by authority of the Philadelphia confer-
ence, and the organizations will establish
the unity which is absolutely necessary.”
"Is there any politics in this new move-
ment, Mr. Buchanan?”
“No. The declared aim of the solidarity
movement is' to solidify labor for the pur~
pose of more effectively dealing through or-
ganization with questions of wages, hours
of labor and the extension of the urior.
label.”
Greciarfifl—t-f—IBPGB—fifi‘ncbcs.
ATHENS, Nay 1.—Thc king} accompa-
nied by his three sons, will start; for Thebes
tomorrow. The queen will follow some
time later.
1894 ' MAY.
Su. lilo. Tu. We. Th.
1 2 3
8 9 10
15 16 17
22 23 24
29 30 31
MOON’S PHASES.
1894
Fri. Sat.
4 5
11 12
1.8 19
25 26
7
14
21
28
6
13
20
27
can. 5 2.2a cask”! 191%.:
F‘ : 5 ‘ Tl' d 3:08
)Qudfigrlz 1 2 , QQudgterZIY p.m
a. .m.
\
lust Received. '9
A large Consignment of Fine
Milliuery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigued 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. '
FAWCETl’S, HEADQUARTERS FDR
MILLINEBY.
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtercd Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
e. A. FRAME,
AGENT.
PATENTS s
I-—
N
\
\
FOSTE [t,FR-EEMAN & CHAMBERLA 1N
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ox-
pcrts. Rooms 12,13, 1:1,Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn
Philadelphia, New York and
Washingaon. 30 years cxpcr-
fence in Patents.
8031 E l‘rIL‘filBER Ob1 "0 UR II'JRHI IS IN
A'OR HUIL'K EVERY IV 9151i.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
‘ I ,ivery and Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbury and
’ Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Bargains
IN TOILET PAPER!
liour Rolls for 25c. 7c each.
1’ our Packages for 25¢. To each.
,
(‘
Five “ 25C. To each.
SPECIAL RA’I‘ESBY THE CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 lVall Strc 1t.
0L1} lillll RELIABLE; ‘
.,
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT
LINE
BETVJEEN
NEVJ YORK,
SOUTH
NOR'WALK and
NORWALK, CT.
THE
PROPELLORS.
CtlY 0F iiilti‘ailllili rill
. . ,.- -ao-“m“ I,
~_.«u_‘a nwflUannnvfll" In“ nu.
i}
rWill leave Pier 23. East liivor {Bertrand sf.)
hew Tork, at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays c‘uaailnmug
lireight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
Returning. boats leave Norwalk a! .-, u. an,
and South Nprwslk 9.156530 p. in.
Upon applicatlon to agents the City of her.
walk and Eagle will be sent for special lcads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
1t.. .
W All persons are forbid trusting an; 01‘
the employees of the boats of this line on ae-
oOunt of the owners thereof.
i
l
x
‘1 month.
I
.; so common v
EXTRA W
V On account “of removal 2
we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc., at less than cost!
Taft Brothers ~
1
Price One Cent.
Poem 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 111011 ey 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. C.
THIS IIIAY INTEREST
IT DOES LIE
We are Bound to Live and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes,.................... $1.0
4 Shoes Tocd or Seth... .................. .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, «1,00
Steel Tire 1 x 3-16 and under. (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William. P. English,
.11 $011 .clNlC' STREET, NOR WALA’
liurk Obesity I’zlls will reduce your weicht
PP. :l‘rlAljihN’lgiY from 1;: to 15 pounds a
no v1}. VJ, ‘ING Sickness or injury
they build up the health
1 and be“ llt-il‘y’ the (:«;111!’)chiOll leaving no Wl‘in‘
i
l
l
’ hliml direct from nu: office.
i
l
l
I
l
kh-s millabbincss. 17mph abdomens. difficult
brcallnug surely relieved. No experiment but
‘- a sclcnliti'snnil puiivc relief. adopted 0111,)
after the years experience. Allbrderfi Sup
l’rico $2.00 per
Hues for $5 to by mail
thiclumc or three pa
' postpaid. Testimonialsandparticularstscalcd)
, 2cm
All (Tori-cspomlomrc Strictly Confidential
“ill' YEE' " '1‘
whitetail? 1.9., Bastian, Mass.
fl
CARPENTERS,
)(DNTKACTUHS,
3UILI)E i8!
"lcorga 31. Benton 8% 630.,
Plans Drama. Estimates (1 Men.
A ll “fork Done Strictly First- Uluss .'
Office and Residence. 78 Franklin Av nuc
Shop, 23 Maple street. 0 Ema
.1,
N817
tamer 0i thin an! flail floats, illarwall, tun.
Imamense Values in
sousrkrrrmt
GCODS. . '
Carpets!
Carpets!
Carpets!
Clocks and Capes!
Clocks and Capes !
Clocks and. Capes!
Jackets!
Jackets!
Jackets!
I
100 dozen very heavy all linen buck towels, extra size, never sold less
than 20 cents.
A hummer at 12 120.
10 places 54 inch half bleached German damask, cost 37 1-2c to land,
at 250.
,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 49c.
70 dozen all linen bureau scarfs, worth 420, at 250.
CARPETS 2
We have just purchased, at a. price away under market value, 20 pieces
best tapestry. Will place on sale Saturday at 69c.
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 thlS season’s manufacture. If you need anything in this line, it
W111 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.
LADIES’ JACKETS.
A leader—25 dozen in blues and tans, at $2.98, former price, $4.50 ‘
10 d d f fi b d 9APES.
ozen, me. e o no we 0 0th, trimmed with the latest novelt’ . ‘
laces and mmmgS~ at $4-98- would be good value at $7.00. . ms m
Norwalk Chronicler