namevan
. MEN’S AND
Bovs’
Clething at a Sacrifice
TAFT shortness.
SA
LE.
Vol. Iv. Whole No. 85o
COXEY WlilllRESl‘Ell
He Could Give N0 Bail Except Cash, »-
and That Was Not Accepted. ‘
LIBERATED . AFTERWARD.1 —
To Be Put on Trial Friday, \Vith Browne
and Jones, For Having Unla'wfully En-
tered the Capitol Grounds, Etc, - '
News of other Armies. _
WASHINGTON, May 3.—-Jacob Slecher
Coxey, the chief of the commonweal army,
is now also under arrest, and the three.
leaders'of the movement which culminat-
ed at the capitol grounds yesterday each
will have to answer to the courts for the
part he took in the alleged disturbance.
The trial of Carl Browne, Christopher Co-
lumbus Jones and Coxey has been poSt-
poned until Friday. They will be ar-
raigned on that day before Judge Miller
in the police court. The charge against
them will be violation of United States
statute.
The arrest of Coxey took place this
mbrning in the police court on an informa-
tion filed against him last night. The
three men have a considerably array of
Populist lawyers to defend them, their
counsel including Representatives Pence
of Colorado, Baker of Kansas, Kem of Ne-
braska, Boen of Minnesota and Adjutant
General Tarsney of Colorado, 3. brbther of
Representative Tarsney of Missouri. Coun-
sel asked that $500 in cash be accepted in
lieu of real estate bail for Coxey’s appear-
ance, but the judge refused to accept it,
and Coxey and Jones were taken to the
police station.
There was a crowd of curious people sur-
rounding the District police court before 9
o’clock this morning in expectation of the
trial or Browne and Jones, and it was dis-
appointed at the postponement of their
cases until Friday. The crowd likewise
was disappointed at its failure to gain ad-
mission to the courtroom to view the pro-
ceedings, only those persons who could
give some good reason for their presence
being admitted. Among the earliest ar-
rivals at the court were Coxey, Browne
and Jones.
Marshal Carl Browne was attired in his
spectacular buckskin suit, and the party
engaged in consultation until Judge Mil-
ler ascended to the bench, when Browne
and Jones walked behind the railing into
the prisoners" inclosure accompanied by
Mr. Coxey.
Several minor cases were disposed of first
in the usual police court style of rapid
transit. During these proceedings the
group of sympathizers was augmented by
the arrival of Chairman Taubeneck and
' Secretary Turner of the central committee
of the People’s Party and Dr. T. A. Bland,
a W'ashington third party, man.
, Assistant District Attorney Alexander
Mullowney, a smooth faced, blond haired
young man, appeared as prosecutor of the
Coxeyites, and at quarter past 10 o’clock
announced that “I have been informed
that a man named Jacob S. Coxey is in
court, and after an investigation last night
I have thought myself warranted in filing
‘ an information against him. I have made
outa warrant, but if he is willing to sub
mit I do not care to have it served upon
him.” -
Charges Against the Men.
This was a surprise. and General Coxey
spoke up, “I am here and ready.” Then
he stepped forward to the bar, and Attor-
ney Samuel Hyman said, “First we ask
whether all of the informations have been
filed that the government intends to make
out?” '
“That is not the question,” replied the
judge.
, Then the information charging Jacob S.
Coxey with unlawfully displaying a ban-
ner or device was read, and he replied,
“Not guilty.”
'The informations against the three com
monwealers were alike in setting forth the
violation of the United States statute reg
ulating the use of the capitol grounds.
The body of it read, “On the first day 01
May in the District of Columbia (Coxey
Browne and Jones being individually
named) did then and there enter upon the
grounds of the United States capitol and
did then and there display a. certain flag
and banner designed and adapted to bring
into public notice a certain organization
and movement known and described a!
the J. .S. Coxey Good Roads Association 0)
the United States and Commonweal 01
Christ.”
Such confusion prevailed in the court
room during the reading of the informs.
‘ tion that Judge Miller was obliged to de
mand order repeatedly. Every persor
present arose, crowding to the front to see
the three prisoners standing in line at till
bar. General Coxey bit his lip and looked
uncomfortable. as enough the leHaJ move
ment against him had taken him by ear.
prise.
Prisoners Browne and Jones waived the
reading of the legal formula azainst them
and both pleaded not guilty. Then J udgd
Miller, a portly, red mustached man, ask-
ed them whether they elected tolbe tried
by judge or jury, an alternati‘ve permis
sible under the law. Browne said, “17V hilt
I-know that your honor would do me jus
tics, it is my right to have a jury trial,
and I ask it.”
“How about you, .Mr. Coxey?” asked the
dge.
“I’ll do the same,” said the common
weal leader.
"Jones?” ,
”Same,” sang out the little Philadel-
phian.
Lawyer Hyman told the court he was
not ready to proceed with the cases today,
and he would like a postponement. There
were numerous witnesses to be summoned
he said, and other matters before he could
go ahead.
Police Justice Miller was not inclined to
‘ postpone the case, and neither was th.
prosecuting attorney: but it was finally
arranged that the trial should take place
on Friday. .
The "(latter of Bull.
plurality for treasurer.
The question of imil took up some time
The justice read the statute covering the! f
:-
‘Oflellse court's“ (252‘ .~' ‘ .l lllflll its; .L'llne o)
3100 could be iumonul. o.» confinement in-
jail for six months indicted, he could not
fix a. low bond. “Are you prepared to give
bond?”
_ “life are not,” said Mr. Hyman.
think that your honor should permit Mr
‘5]
" .Coxey-to givehis personal bond. He is 3'
Well known man, and I will guarantee his
presence here for trial. ’ ’
“No,jI can’t do it,” said the court. “Mr.
. 'Coxey has surrendered himself, and he
must be treated like any other defendant."
“But this is hardship in his case, you]
henor.” insisted Mr. Hyman. “He cam
here this 'morniug as a Witness and was
arrested.” ,
>_ , Judge Miller was obdurate and said that
the defendants would have to furnish $500
bonds each.
. “lVill your honor fix a smaller sum so
that cash may be deposited?” asked the
lawyer. .
“No, sir,” said the judge. . “I won’t ac-
cept nominal collateral. You must give
bail.”
“Mr. Coxay desires me to ask your hou-
rzr if your honor will take 8500 in cash,”
said thepersistent young 1.1 \vyer.
“No." answered Judge Miller curtly,
and L'roxey, Browne and Jones turned
away and were led to the cells.
Shortly after i 1 o’clock Mr. Frank Hume,
a wholesale liquor dealer. gave bond for
Coxey and Jones, and they were then re-
leased.
A Manifesto From Browne.
After midnight Carl Browne, the mar-
shal of the Coxey army, issued the follow-
ing special order to his followers:
Comrades of the Cmnmonweal:
Liberty lies \vcli‘ering in her own blood at the
nation‘s capital city tonight, stabbed in the
house of her friends by her supposed guardians.
Free speech has been suppressed. and police-
men’s clubs have taken the pmcc or the scales
of justice. But it is only temporary. “\Vhom
the gods would destroy they first make mad.”
Brothers, we have ant-Mm! "you the begin.
ning of the end. Lue wounds of Liberty will
be sianched, and the. scales of Justice will again
be equally poised as in the days of our illustri-
ous sires, for we have com: 2‘12"“- ‘0 stay until
there is a greater gathering here m :mu than
confronted Lee on the banks of the: Fate.
mac years ago, and then the real traitors—{he
Rothschilds. who used the men of the south to
bring on that war to the profit of King Gold—-
will be overturned like Belshazzar of old. and
' every producer will then get the products of his
labor, for the passage of Brother Coxey's bills
would be the entering wedge 10 such a condi-
. tion.
I congratulate you upon your splendid action
today. Not a. man left his post that I know of
except one. and he is excused under the cir-
cumstanees.
Your sympathy shown me has overcome me
with emotion and is a sufficient recompense to
me for all the lies published that you were not
loyal to me and were disposed to criticise my
' mistakes whenever made.
After remaining in a damp. dirty dungeon
for several hours. owing to the delay in making
a charge to lodge me, I was finally let out on
$500 bail, which was furnished by two true
Christian ladies of VVashlngton who had pre
sented‘ themselves at my cell door shortly after
my incarceration.
This morning at 9 a. m. I am to confront my
ficcusers and am promised an array of defense
of prominent men most flattering to any one.
Fraternally, CARL Bnowxs.
To Help Kelly’s Army.
DES MOINES, May 3. -- Grand Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights oi
Labor, who is in Des Moines, asserts that
his organization will see to it that Kelly’s
“industrial army” secures a train.
“I came to Des Moines with~ the purpose
of showing our hand in this matter,” he
said. “Kelly shall not walk out of till.
city. Ishall attempt to secure transpor-
tation without trouble, but if a train can-
not be secured for money we have more
drastic measures at hand. The army shall
ride, though every road in Iowa. be tied up.
VVith the aid of the American Railway
Union sucha move would be successful.
That organization and our own are very
close together. .
“W'hen I left President Debs in St. Paul,
his last words were that anything we or-
dered his people would stand by, and I
made a. similar proposition. We are in
sympathy with these Coxey and Kelly
movements, as it attracts public attention
and agitates the industrial questions in
which We are interested.”
The Boston Commonwealers.
STORY CREEK, Conn., May 8.~—After en
joying the best night’s rest since leaving
Boston in Selectman ’Wild’s barn the mem.
bers of the Boston delegation arose early
this morning. They left the barn and pro
ceeded to camp 270, where a breakfast 01
dry beef, bread and sloppy coffee we.
served. The men are getting tired of this
kind'of fare and made a series of com-
plaints. A number of the delegation are
suffering from sore and blister-ed feet, and
say they will not go farther than New
Haven if Swift does not get them trans-
portation. The army reached Leete Island
at 9:30, but no stop was made until they
reached this place. The men are full oi
forebodings as to the manner in which
they will be received in New Haven.
Inflammatory Language. ,
TOPEKA, May 3.——Secretary of State Os
born said yesterday relatiVe to the silenc‘
ing of Coxey and the arrest of Browne in
Washington: “I make this ' prediction;
There will be no overt act until the next
election. Then, simultaneous with there
turns, the flames will shoot up into the
air from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
every palatial residence will be destroyed
in this uprising of» the people. Woe unto
them then who have sought to stay this
tide of the past sixrmontbs. - The farmers. .
are preparing for this. They are selling a
horse or a cow and buying winchesters,
and many mechanics are doing the same.”
A Mixed Result in St. Paul. . -
ST. PAUL, May 3.——-\Vith only 1233319
cincts to hear from, the returns give Smitl
(Dem.), for mayor,- the victory, with a ma-
jority of over 1,000. The result appeared
doubtful until today. .Da’vidsou ’CPOp.)
had even a smallervoterthan'had been be-
fore conceded to him. J. J. McCardy (Rep.
is re-elected comptroller by about 300 plu-
rality. John \Vagoner (Dem.) has 1,006
Mysterious Murder .ln Erie. “ ~
ERIE, Pm, May fir—Henry C. Young, 01
the wholesale rag firm of Young Bros,
was found dead in a secluded part of the
city. The coroner’s verdict was that
Young had met his (loath through, 1011]
means, a bludgeon having been used to
crush his skull. Young was about an
aura of age and had been a student at
aw. ‘ , .
s
In
\lll' .
'1
Norwalk,(lonn’.. Thursday. Evening, May 3, 1894.
l HORRIBLE MASSACRE.
Treacherous " Yaqui. lndians Lead
Mexican Troops Into Ambush.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED
An Appalliug and One Sided Conflict In
Which the Soldiers Were Almost at
the Mercy of the Bédskins~De~ ‘
tails of the Slaughter. .
SAN DlEGO, Cal., May 3.-—News is re-
ceived here that the Yaquis have once
more been treacherous in their warfare
with the Mexican soldiers. Once again
the wily Indians have ambushed the forces
sent against them.‘F A day or two ago a
statement was published that two compa-
nies of Mexican troops stationed at Ense-
nada had been ordered to Guaymas, Sono-
ra, on the gulf of California, for imme-
diate duty. At the time it was thought
to be an ordinary and unimportant trans-
fer of soldiers: and the reports which now
comes in, directlyfrom the Mexican of-
ficers at Ensenada, give that movement ,a
most- sensational aspect.
Ex-Governor Luis E. Torres, who is now
general of the northern and western de-
partments of Mexico, it says, has been
making another campaignagainst the Ya
quis in Sonora and northern Sinaloa. He
had an army of over 500 men, and the plan
was to dispose of the Yaquis then at once
and forever.
President Biaz selected General Torres
supposed ability to accomplish the desired
purpose.
Torres Defeated.
But like the other commanders who have
tried it, according to reports, Torres met
the Yaquis and was defeated. The report
says a force composed of soldiers taken
from difierent regiments, accompanied by
a party of national militia in command 01
a. lieutenant colonel lately arrived from
Mexico, were in pursuit of the Yaquis it
the Sierra. de Bacatel.
0n the afternoon of the fifth day of the
march the trail led the pursuers into a
long, deep, narrow defile in the Sierra. de
Baeatel. The walls of the canyon were
almost precipitous, rising to the height it
some places of over 2,000 feet and covered
with brush. The command was halted
and skirmishers pushed forward to un
cover any possible ambush. The skirmish
line climbed the walls and beat the brush
as far up as possible without results, and
as the trail was clearly.(leiined in the sand
in the bottom of. the canyon the colonel in
command ordered them forward.
Half the dangerous locality had been
traversed with no sign of life nor motion
from the cliffs towering above, and the
men were beginning to breathe easier,
when suddenly huge masses of rocks and
bowlders from the cliif nearly 1,500 feet
above came bounding from wall to wall
down upon the hemmed in column, crush-
ing horses and riders into shapeless heaps.
Higher and higher rose the warcries oi
the well armed Yaquis, who now began
firing volley after volley directly into the
struggling mass below, where all was con-
fusion.
A l‘rightful Scene.
Horses (lashed through the broken col-
umn, trampling on the dead and wounded
soldiers; men writhcd and screamed under
the weight of rocks that had crushed them
down into the earth: others sank under
the pitiless hail of bullets, and others less
severely wounded and those still unhurl
sought the bushes on either side and
watched with upturned eye for some sign
of their bloodthirsty foes.- In such con-
fusion it- was impossible for the commands
of the officers to be heard, but finally the
colonel found a wounded bugler with yet
life enough to sound a call. ’
In a few moments, although still ii.
range of those deadly rocks and rifles,
those of the wounded ' able to move with
assistance were started back down the
canyon, while those who were able to oflt‘ei
resistance fired volley after volley at ran-
dom into the bushes on the clifIs and had
the satisfaction of occasionally seeing a
half naked Yaqui leap convulsively from
his hiding place and come whirling down
through 1,000 feet of space.
As rapidly as possible the remnant 0)
the column fought its way back to. open
ground, where their foes had not dared ti
follow, and after a brief rest dragged them-
selves back along the route over which
they had marched so cheerfully the day
before.
The Killed and W’ounded.
_ The number killed cannot be accurately
stated, but out of the column of 500 men
it ,is said that at least 200 are either killed
or wounded. An additional force of 20(
.militia has been organized in Hermosillo,
and [the campaign against this party 01
reds will be pushed vigorously.
Torres himself and a small party of sol
diers retreated to Guaymas where, ac.
cording to one report that has reached En»
senada, he has been placed under arrest
because of his failure. This is not believed
to be true. At any rate, all the Mexican
troops of Lower California, Sonora and
Sinaloa. are to be mobilized at Guaymas
and another campaign organized against
the Yaquis, but whether General Torres is
to lead or not remains to be seen.
It is said that Don Jakob Corda, a young
_ doctor, after the encounter in the canyon,
left a place called La Mes with a small es-
cort to attend the wounded, and on pass-
; ing a. place called Arenas fell into ambush
prepared by the same party of Yaquis.
According to reports, he was slain in .
most cruel manner, the savages first flay-
ing his feet and making him walk. They
finally lanced him.
The Sierra dc Bacctcl is some two days‘
journey from Guaymas and, is a. very rug-
ged, wild country, one of the strongholds
of the Yaquis. It is said that only 100 01
200 Yaquis were in the rebellion. Further
details from Guaymas are expected. The
Yaquis are to Mexico what the Apaches
. cruel. They are magnificent specimens oi
' manhood, few being under 6'feet, and hav-
almost unlimited powers of endurance.
, Bead thgiGszrrrr .—
for this work because of his experience and
lire to Arizona, only, rif anything, more.
lILOTTEflthUABBLE.
Mn'Hoar Does Not illeli'leve In Permit-
_ ting Church Fair Raffles.
MR. GORMAN’S V asecflrms‘.
[Io Thinks That They Are Perfectly Proper
and snoum so: Bo Interdicted—Tom
Johnson Tries to. Introduce
a Coxey Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 3.—-For 10 minutes
after the senate met this morning at 11
o’clock the body was one short of a quo-
rum, and Mr. Harris (Dem., Tenn.), in
charge 'of the tariff bill, was about to take
steps to compel the a tendence of absen-
tees when Mr. Higgins pushed his way
through the swinging doors of the cloak
room. His presence completed the quorum,
and Mr. Harris withdrew the motion he
had made to direct the sergeant—at-arms to
request the attendance of absent senators.
Some routine business of an unimpor-
tant character was transacted
, A resolution presented by Mr. Allen
(»Pop.,llcb. ) was passed directing the secre-
tary of thc treasury to inform the senate
to what extent the contract labor law had
- been‘violated since March, 1889, to what
extent violations had been progecuted and
the number of convictions found.
Mr. Quay then came forward with the
Monongahela bridge bill, which he an-
nounced last Monday he would press until
passed. There was no opposition to it to-
day, and it was passed. It authorizes the
city of Pittsburg to construct a high bridge
across the Monongahela river.
The house bill to extend the limits 01
the port of New York so as to include the
city of Yonkers was passed on motion of
Mr. Hill (Deni., N. Y. ).
Mr. Hoar (Rep, Mass.) called 11p his
bill for the suppression of lottery traffic
through national and interstate commerce
and the postal service subject to the juris-
diction of the United States.
A Lottery Squabble.
Mr. Vest (136111., Mo.) objected to cer-
tain clauses of the bill. While he favored
the ' suppression of lottery drawings, he
said this bill would make it a criminal of-
fense in the District of Columbia and all
other United States territory to have draw-
ings at a. charitable ontertaimneut given
by a church.
Mr. Iioar was not dispos’od to view this
criticism as well founded. lie had not
been able, he said, to contrive a piece of
legislation that would hit a gambler and
steer around 1-. church deacon.
Mr. Vest, however, insisted that in all
the states having laws lottery laws, milling
and drawings at religious or charitable en-
tertaiumcn ts were exempted by express
provisions. Those amusement-s on such oc—
casions were entirely harmless.
Mr. Gray (Dem. Del.) asked, with a
touch of sarcasm in his tone, whether it
would be in order to move an amendment
to exempt church members from the oper-
ations of the act.
Mr. Vest resented this and said very
sharply that ho was not speaking of indi-
viduals. lie was unwilling to place church
amusements and the Louisiana lottery on
the same footing. .
Mr. Gorman (llon‘i., Md.) agreed with
Mr. Vest that the bill was entirely too
sweeping.
Mr. Hoar thought- thc opposition to the
measure was hypercritical. A general law
always had a. practical execution. But it
would be abs‘urd in a. general law to inser.
a specific provision which would allow a
little gamblingby church people for purely
pious purposes. .
Gorrnan \Vas Insistent.
Mr. German persisted in his opposition.
The present ant-ilottery law had been effect-
ive. It wgs now proposed to strike down
the innocent draujngs of hospitals and
other public charitable institutions, two—
thirds of whose revenues were obtained
from fairs at which these drawings were
bad. In his own state of Maryland until
20 years ago there was scarcely an institu-
tion of this character which had not been
created and was not now maintained in
this way.
Mr. Hoar replied to Mr. German. He
admitted that in the old days rafiling and
drawings had been common, even in Mas-
sachusetts, but it bred the spirit of gam-
bling and was everywhere being- put down.
He could not think that atthc close of the
- nineteenth century two-thirds of the chari-
table institutions of the state were main-
tained by gambling operations. At this
point Mr. Harris interrupted the debate.
It had been proceeding by unanimous con-
sent.
Mr. Harris interposed an objection and
abruptly moved to take up the tariff bill.
Before the motion was put the confer-
ence report- on the bill for the punishment
of crimes in Yellowstone park was adopted.
Tho consideration of the tariif bill was
then resumed. it“. Qua-y, Who was en-
titled to the floor, yielded to Mr. Lodge.
Mr. Lodge reviewed the history of tho Wil-
son’bill in the house and senate to show
that until the let of April, when the do-
bate on the measure began in the senate,
it had been entirely in the control of the
majority. The only opportunity the mi-
nority had to discuss and consider the bill
was in the senate chamber, and if the ini-
nority insisted upon discussing it that
could not be objected to as delay.
Mr. Squire then addressed the senate on
the tariff. -
In the House.
Representative Johnson (Dem, O.,) cre
ated a sensation of brief duration in the
house shortly after it assembled by intro-
ducing a resolution calling for a. congres
sional investigation of the beating of citi.
zens by the police during the Coxey demon.
stration at the capitol yesterday. He urged
it as a question of privilege, declaring that
the ofiense occurred on the capitol grounds
and purported to be in defense of member.
of congress. . ' .
Speaker Crisp ruled that the resolution
did not present a. question of personal priv! ,
ilege and ruled it out of order. "1 .
Johnson asked unanimous consent to im-
mediately consider the resolution, but
there was a chorus of objections,.and tht
resolution was thus summarily killed.
d 2"" :
Just 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 Fawceit’s 01d and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FAWGETI’S. HEADQUARTERS FDR
MILLINERY.
I have two very desir4
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto : : : : ::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
PATENTS !
---~
- \
FOSTER,FREEMAN 85 CHAMBERLAIN
Counselors in Patent Causes.-
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13,14.Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn;
Philadelphia, New York ,and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SUlllE l'lIEIlIBER OF OUR .FIRHI 1.53 .IN
NOR W'ALK EVERY ”’EEA’.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of? Whatever Stateor Persuasion, Religious or Political.”—5—Jefersas.
L
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOB
I liveryandfales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchildren. . .
Bargains
IN TOILET PAPER I
Four Rolls for 25¢. 7c each.
Four Packages for-25c. 7c each.
(i (t
Five 25c. 70 each.
SPECIAL RATES BY THE CASE.
H. H. WILLIAMS ,
15 Wall Street.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY_DIRECT
FREIGHT
LiNE
BETWEEN
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK, CT.
THE ,
PROPELLORS, ;'
l
3 NEW YORK.
l
l
Will leave i let -3. ix..t._s‘t Rive:
New York, at 5_ p. m: daily; Sand . -_;..xcepte:i
Freight received irom 7 a. [ll . 1 m p. m.
I
Returning. boats leave Nora .3. 5. n. an,
and South Norwall: at. 6:30 p. m.
Upon application to agents the cm of her-
walk and Eagle will be sent for special lr ads
of freight, anywhere in blew York or local-
lt .
EA” persons are forbid trusting an. of
the employees of the boats oi this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
’ EXT-RA Lem _
On account of removal
_‘ we offer Clothing, Hats,
etc., at less than cost!
Taft Brothers
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 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.
FAT PEOPLE
Ijark Obesity Pills will reduce your weiszht
PLRMANENTLY from 1:2 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARVING sickness or iniury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complemon leavmg no wrin-
Rice or_ flab mess. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
asc1ent1 cand posmve rehei. adopted om;
after fiye years experience. All_orders sup
plied direct from our oflice. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for ,$5.00 by mail
postpaid. Testimonials and particularsmealed)
c s. ,
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
George H. Danton a ao.,
CARPENTERS,
CONTRACTORS,
BUILD ERS i
rill Work. Done Strictly Flrst- Glass .'
Oilice and liesideuceJS Frahklin Av nue
Shop. 23 Maple street. 0 3
SBECIA L
ANNOUNCEMENT!
l have just
Secured tho
LAWS-3‘: 1? If. HLECRTATloNS !
Hpring and Summer
Suftings, which ‘I will
unite up at the lowest
cash price.
B“ - K O C O U 3R.
Merchant Tailor,
17 Nonrn MAIN STREET So. N ‘lBWALK. (loss.
i
llBOS
CN'STOBll
turner of Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Bonn.
Ixnmense Values 11’).
HOUSEKEEPIN‘G . GOODS. ., ’
Carpets!
Carpets!
Carpets!
Cloaks and Capes!
Clocks and, Capes !
Clocks and Capes !
Jackets!
Jackets!
Jackets 1/
100 dozen very heavy all linen huck towels, extra- size, never sold less
than 20 cents.
A hummer at 12 1-2c.
10 pIeces 54 inch half bleached German damask, cost 37 1-26 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 250. ~
CARPETS Z
We have just purchased, at a price away under market value, 20 piece
best tapestry, Will place on sale Saturday at
Five pieces all-wool ingrain at 41 1-2 cents.
is your chance.
690. Regular price, 900.
If you need a. carpet this
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, 98c 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
Norwalk Chronicler