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SUMMER ELOTHINc
» At-Hall’ Price. .
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YohIV WhOle No. 936.
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is in N5.
Bevastation Only In the Strické
Jen Northwest Cities-pr. .
gum STORIES or firemen?
The Brave Telegraph -' Operator-(Who.
Stuck to His Post. Is Dead.-
éhfeunres For the Relief of the Suflering
’~. and Homeless Thousands, Have ”Bean '
Promptly Devised and Are Now 'Injs'u‘c-
cessfui Operation—Regulars DoingDuty
- as a Police Patrol—Some Estimates ofithe
’ Enormous Loss of LumberfiFor-est Ffres
Reported In cum Sections of theéfilun'
try—Western New York State gin...
Threatened—Aftermath or, . the "$91939-
081180..- ‘_ I‘ll ,V:
PINE CITY, Minn. Sept. 5.—Eve'ry.oth—
or person that one meets on the streets of
Pine City today gives visible evidence of;
bloodshot eyes and burned nests. and.
checks from their conflict withrthefire‘u
The women who are numbereslsamopg'
the refugees are thinly clad,.'i{nd many, .
are without covering for their heads.
Many of them sat outsidethe eating house;
last evening comparing notes with other
unfortunates until called; to occupy the"
cots in tents in the park._ There are‘50,
tents, and each housed four or five people.
Grindstone Lake,10 miles northpf Hinok- I
-ley, has been the'campinggronnd for sev- '
eral summers of .parties fr‘om‘Hinckley. '
This year a larger number ofrpeople were;
camped there than usual, and consequent:
ly when a fire was seen to be encroaching}
on Neal’s place, three-Quarters of a mile',
from one of thecainps, sevarfiéjOf the‘ men.
started for the scene. John Q- .atrick and? -
Messrs. Ellsworth and Collins were among .
the number.- Other men were fighting the -
fire when they got there, andf‘lit‘ was sup-
posed that they could get it under control.
The relief party hardly'reachedvthe scene,
however, when they. discove‘ifid flames
shooting over the tops of timber back of ~
Patrick started back "‘ , _
' was 2.6 years old. He was the heroic tele-
their own 'camp.
along the shore, while the exam, got into
a small skifi and paddled fa 'er than they .
‘ - he remained at his post until the station
had ever before, hoping to reach the, camp
before it Was ov’erxvhelmed.§‘-“,~,._While they
were still some distance eighty; they saw F
the Women rushing into the'i'l‘ak’e and the
camp outfit going skyward :‘invflame‘and
smoke. Patrick hardly comprehended
these things, however, and he .had_._;io.t
gone far before a ball of fireflarted acress
the lake. over a mile wide where he stood,
and knocked him down as it spedon its
;work of destruction throughidthe'lfforest.
His clothes were ignited, andfifcr a time he
.Lwas completely dazed. f5 '
More Thrilling Experiences. i’
When he had recovered his"sonses, the
. :fire was all about him, and only-a narrow .
pathway. through the waterat the edge of
the lake‘remained. The bank" shelved off
very steep all along and ofleredfanfavenue
of escape. As he was splashingthrough
the water a stray dog fell’in behind him
and marched along in hiscompan'y.’ * The
two had an encounter a little laterwith a
big black bearthat barred their passage
and would under ordinary circumstances
have annihilated both man @119 cur.
Bruin, who was squatted in the Water, did
not even deign to notice them, but sim-
ply moved aside about six inches, so that
they could pass, and Patrick doubts if the
dog realized that the bear was there} ’They
finally reached a space where the road
opened out from the lake and here met 21 '
homesteaders and their families, who had
been flgeing through, the blinding smoke
ahead of the flames. All the members of.
the party threw themselves into thdlake
and remained there until the flames had
passed over. None was seriously injured,
but all were so exhausted as to preclude
the possibility of going farther that night.
They laid on the banks of the lake until
morning and then started back overthe
read they had come, in the direction of
Sandstone Junction. Patrick has not seen
or heard of them since. Eleven of the set
tlers, one a-woman with a baby 5 weeks
old,.got into an old canoe and paddled out
into the lake, only to be destroyed by wa-'
ter after escaping from the flames. The
waves nearly filled the boat several times,
and the baby was frequently held aloft to
keep it from drowning in the boat. The
frail craft drifted ashore in the early
morning over a mile from the camp.
Patrick, after passing an awful night full
of anxious forebodings, was able to reach
his family, overjoyed at finding them un-
harmed.
A Sad Tale. .
Just inside the doorway of the hospital .
sat a tearful and woebegone woman,
while at her side, with a bandage around
his forehead, stood a bewhiskercd man, to
whom the woman was listening with rapt
attention. The man was M. A. Green-
field and the woman Mrs. Thomas Hen-
derson. The tale he told was the saddest
she had ever board. Those who stood by
groaned in sympathy with, her, for she
was hearing the sad fate of her boys—14
and 16 years of age—who had perished in
the flames at Green field’s farm, five miles
from Hinckley. The boys, with their fa-
ther, were cutting a road through from
the Duluth railroad toward Greenfield,
when the fire forced them out. They
reached his place, and with his family
took refuge in the cellar. One of them,
when the flames enveloped the house, nev-
er got out,~ and the other perished in a
culvert, where he had taken shelter. Mr.
Greenfield's five children; found a fiery
grave in the cellar, and his wife. although
still alive, is in the hospital and so badly
burned as to be beyond hope. Miss Ham-
‘ mend of Hinckley, who occupies a bed
near her, is in a similar condition. Mr.
Albright, the bookkceepr of the Brennan
Lumber. company, was with Secretary
Hart while the registry of those needing
relief progressed and rendered valuable
assistance in identifying those who ap-
plied for relief.
' Ererythlug MovingiSmoothly.
So thoroughly have all the arrange-
ments been made for the, relief of the suf-
ferers around Hinckley that everything
moves along without may hitch, and the
.
' of the Safe retreat.
- offered.
, the market.
‘ :-1.
iii
uuy here was emitter-amen quiet, al-
though 'all aré'busy, and the wants of ev-
ery one have been well cared for. The peo-
ple of this..little.,_village have responded
nobiy to_the cry for help that camefrom
:th'i's' suffering neighborhood, and all that
could be done has been done for their’re-._
llipf.‘ Clothing,'medical supplies, bedding,
,fiprovisions and other supplies were poured
in from all parts ’of-the state here andsent
where most needed: The regulars‘from
. Fort‘i‘Snell-in‘g have been of great help, as
their tents at Hinckley were greatly need-
ed,‘fbe‘sideS~.wh'icli the police: duty which
. they can- 'do is of: advantage; - The crowds
~ vs. 1‘ . -
:.-of ' curious‘i'pe'Ople are groing'f'over the
~afgrounds’.lOOking for relics'ef the horrible
, disaster-{and sy‘ster'natic'se‘arching parties
are locking'ffor more bodies in the woods.
' General'Bunker represents the governor
in 'thelrelicf measuresfland ,Mr. H. H.
Hart aflthe State board of charities has
beenf'en'hand withghi’s counsel and help,
which-have been invaluable. All injured
have been brought to the hospital, .and
medical- supplies were turned over to the
Ime'dical, men in charge, so there was no
,delayin caring ‘for the injured.- Every
311,811 and public building of any sort was
.used as a hospital, and the people joined
.in-'anursing,i.-.,knowing no such-thing as
weariness in" their eager desire to relieve
.5the sufierlpg'and surviving. One of the
greatest troubles has been with the eyes,
rthesmokehaving almost blinded many of
the people” and burns were much less fre-
quently. met; with.
------ AJIJYearing Smoked Glasses.
'- T‘Th'e heat was so intense that the eye-
balls n'early shriveled, and nearly every
person that passed through the fire. is
wearing smoked glasses or else is unable
toseemt fill. The relief train came up on
theiDuluth road from St. Paul .at frequent
intervals, and at every station thepeople
were 'rwdyuwith supplies; for the victims
=‘0f':the-fire, which were at once loaded in
thecars and brought to this city for dis-
tribution. The appointment of a state
commission by the governor to look after
the general relief measures has met with
general commendation, and the character
eithemen gives assurance that there will
be the most thorough care for the injured
and generous provisions for the hungry
and shivering survivors of this great dis-
' aster. The word from White Bear that the
hero of the limited train, Engineer James
Root, is getting along well- and will re-
cover from his terrible injuries caused
general rejoicing.
‘ Thomas Dunn and a family of three
others=were buried today. Thomas Dunn
graph operator who lost his life because
Was on fire. It was his order upon which
the train :returned to take aboard those
who wanted to escape the flames. He put
his order through. The train returned
and carried away over -300 people from
the. fire. » He then jumped from a Window
and started for the gravel pit where so
many saved their lives. Dunn was with-
i'n‘flve rods of the gravel pit when he fell,
and he was unable to get farther. His
dead body was found almost on the edge
_ He was Well liked by
the railroad men and had a large circle of
acquaintances in Hinckley and other
places. .
_ - Relief'Measures Proposed.
ST. PAUL, ‘Sept. 5.—Elaborate relief ar-
rangements ’ are being carried out by the
people 'of this city and every town and
city in the northwest for the sufferers by
the great forest fires. The relief train that
left here had a “pick up” car in which to
store such supplies as might be ready at
the various stations along the road, and
'the‘ car Was, filled long before PineCity
was reached. Various commercial bodies,
and all churches have promptly seconded
all efforts of the authorities.
‘At ameeting here of all interested in
the relief measures it was decided to call
in the governor to appoint a central com-
mittee to have general oversight of relief
and the distribution of all donations.
Anything sent to Governor Nelson or
Mayer Smith will be promptly forward-
ed. Governor Nelson has issued a procla-
mation appealing for contributions for the
relief of the fire stricken localities and ap~
pointing as a committee to receive and
disburse the same C. A. Pillsbury, Min-
neapolis; Kenneth Clark, St. Paul; Mat-
thew C. Nortcn. Winona, and Hastings
Hart, St. Paul. - A Duluth man is yet to
be'named. .
The St Paul and Duluth road is run-
ning relief trains and carrying all supplies
The American Express company
has announced that it will carry free any
supplies for any reliable relief committee
«in '« northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
The railroads are getting in shape as rap-
idly as possible. The employees of St.-
Paul and Duluth, the Eastern Minnesota,
the Omaha and the Northern Pacific com-
panies have been busy repairing roadways,
scheduling trains to meet emergencies,
cenncCting lost wires and carrying provi-
sions for sufferers. The Wisconsin Cen-
tral,‘ which is but slightly aflected, has
vbiuntarily agreed to transport free of
charge provisions to all points on its line
where relief is sent.
Many Narrow Escapes.
IRON MOUXTAIN, Mich, Sept. 5.—-In the
Ontonagan division of the Chicago, Mile
waukee and St. Paul road trustworthy es-
timates place the number of feet of pine
scorched at 200,000,000, which will have
to be'made into lumber at once or prove a
total loss. Trains are operated with great
difliculty and danger, the flames having
attacked the road bed and warped the rails.
The fires seem to be abating. Homestead-
ers are arriving here constantly with
thrilling tales of narrow escapes, having
lost everything but the clothing on their
backs.
Many of the best tracts of pine in this
locality are owned by nonlogging capital-
ists who have withdrawn them from the
market and are holding them as ' an in-
vestment, realizing that pine ‘timber is
increasing rapidly in value:,‘ Agents for
these lands claim that the fires are started
for the purpose of forcing the pine into
. However true this may be,
the firesmean the emplbyment of many
more hundreds of men than were contem-
plated’alid a great increase over the wages
paid in'the pinerics last season. "
Wdodsmen familiar with the'te'tritory
traversed by the fire estimated that in the
coiinties of Anson, Ontonagon and Peer-
son'in Michigan and-“Florence and Mari-
n‘ette :in"-Wisconsin over 700,000;000 ‘feet
of white pine have been scorched? While
ram... Ex... Just... ‘- t...
ll
’ country, is fighting the fire.
his self control or courage.
» turned day into night.'
~ ”WWI-k! ‘Connu Wediléstll‘l Evening. September. 5. 18949.” "
not‘less than 300,000,000 pieces or cedar
have. been totally ruined. The loss ,to
standing pine will be about 15 per cent if
out before the worms begin operations.
"Towin of Fredonia In Danger.
DUNKIRK. N. Y., Sept. 5.-—The fierce
forest fires 'now raging south of here
threaten disaster. Already thousands .of
dollars' worth of property are gone, and
destruction continues despite the efforts of
hundreds of men, women and children,
who are fighting the flames day and night.
» This morning the flames reached a point
just south of Fredonia, and event avail-
able man in the village and surrounding
The village
is practically without fire protection; the
water in the reservoir having been nearly
exhausted. Should the fire gain headway
the entire town would be wiped out.
Fires are also raging n the Covey farm,
agmile south of this c y, and much ap-
prehension is felt on account of the high
south wind now prevailing. Everything
is burning up, and there are no indica-
tions of rain. , _
Farmers are in a terrible :predicament.
Those who escaped the ravages of the
grasshopper plague are now' having their
season’s crops. destroyed by fire. This city
is dense with clouds of smoke from the
fire district, and lake vessels off this port
are keeping up a constant tooting of fog-
horns in order to prevent collisions.
THE ENGINEEB’S STORY.
A Grppliic Account of Scenes In the 111
., Fat-ed Town of Hlncklcy.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 5.—Engi~
neer William Best of the original rescuing
passenger train on the Eastern Minnesota
says that he felt in as serious 3 frame of
mind last Saturday afternoon as it would
be possible under any circumstances.
“We were brought face to face with
death,” he said, "and that is all there was
of it. If a man could keep his head un-
der the trying circumstances of that
dreadful holocaust, he need not fear for
Soon after
leaving Superior I had to light the head-
light, owing to the dense smoke, which
The heat as we
approached Hinckley increased. I expected
that. when we reached that point we
would get in the open and escape the
smoke. My surprise was great, therefore,
when we found the fire , right upon the
town. It took but a glance to see that the
town was doomed. The wind blew with
great velocity, and the flames fairly leaped
through the air. The people, taken by
surprise, were helpless. The coming fire
seemed more like a stroke of lightning.
“Almost in an an instant the town was
swept by billows of flames. We could not
pass Hinckley, and there was no use to
look for orders, for communication was
cut 03. It was one of those cases where
men have to make up their minds in an
instant what is to be done and do it with-
out hesitation. Here were hundreds of
panic stricken people who were deemed if
they were not instantly rescued. On the
other hand, safety of the train and its
passengers lay in prompt retreat. To stay
and rescue as many as we could was our
duty, of course, but the great question,
and upon it hung the livas of many hun-
dreds, was, How long dare we wait? Ed
Barry was there with N o. 23 in charge of
the engine, and W. D. Campbell, the con-
ductor, as plucky and brave fellows as
ever passed a mile post. We knew we
were safe in making time, for we could
return on No. 23's time, and as this train
had the right of way we ‘knew that no
other train would dare to stay on the main
line without orders if moving south. We
hastily coupled a portion of Campbell's
freight train with the engine ahead on
to the rear of our train. The‘flame pur-
sued people rushed toward our train and
piled into the cars. Some of them were
aged, and then there Were the women and
children who had to be helped aboard. We
had to shift the positiOn of the train sev-
eral times to prevent it from taking fire.
We were all breathing fire as it was. We
saw many sights that would have filled
us with horror under other circumstances,
but there was horror everywhere. We saw
people fall down‘ overcome by the heat
and smoke. I saw mothers with their
babes make a last despairing effort to
shelter their helpless charges. It was a
sight to make men weep, let alone angels.
We saw people surrOunded by fire, but it
is impossible to describe it. ”
\VISCONSIN TOWNS SAVED.
Flames Checked by Rain—One Cause of
. the Conflagrations.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 5.—The anxiety
felt at Ashland for the safety of northern ‘
Wisconsin towns is somewhat assuaged by
reports of rain at nearly every town about
which the fires have been burning. Ques-
tions sent from Ashland have brought
back many responses regarding the rain,
which has to a great extent checked the
flames. From Ironwood came the follow-
ing response: “This city is in no danger
from forest fires. Rain fell this afternoon
for nearly two hours. Yesterday the fires
crept up over the Gogebic range around
the Norris mine and were advancing on
the city from that direction.”
In explanation of the fires a railroad
official said that it was owing tothe great
amount of brush and rubbish left by the
rapid construction of the railroads and
also created in logging. No precautions
had been taken to clear up the stuff and
burn it. A vast amount of territory
burned over by the fires this year had not
been visited by fires in years before, and
the accumulation of dead material had
furnished such foodr-for flames that it will
take days of rain to extinguish them thor-
oughly. Every town damaged by fire has
been remarkably negligent in (the matter
of clearing up around the suburbs.
Stumps and brush heaps have been left
along the tracks and in vacant lots.
An unknown steamer and consort have
gone ashore in the dense smoke on Send
island, about 50 miles from here. N o in-
formation can be learned cencerning their
identity. The tug Britain left today to
go to their rescue.
- on}: mass IN MICHIGAN.-
Soulll Shore'l‘owns Safe, but Millions of
, 1glee};'o!.'l.‘lmber Burned.
Manoufifitrmfldieh” Sept. 5.—-Reports
from all townstnlong the south shore say
that theyare ‘safc,"though there are hun-
dreds of flresgip the vast belt of timber.
Th‘eficnse pull of smoke which has over-
hffu'it the city for twqdayg has larggly dis-
.r‘ '.
appeared below a brisk southest Wind.
There have been no great calamities in
these regions. but? scores if not hundreds
of homesteaders have lost all they p08.-
sessed, and the damage to timber has been
enormous. . - l 7
Competent andi'cgnservativc men esti-
mate the pinc over which the fire has run
at not less than 150, 000, 000 feet. . Of this
about two-thirds belong to the Diamond
Match company and about one-sixth to
the Nestor estate. This timber is not all
destroyed, but the rest will have to be
cut this year to save-it from worms. This
, fact has already operated to raise wages of
experienced loggers about one-fourth and
will make this season a very active one in
the'woods.
Advices received from Nestcria report
heavy" rains there'and westwm-d. These
will materially check the forest fires and
in general will put the whole section out
of danger. _ ‘
1N WEs'rERn NEW YORK.
Forest Fires Laying Farms Waste In Chau-
tauqua and Eric Counties. '
BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-—Forest fires are
raging in western New York. In Chau-
tauqua county the flames are swaeping
through , meadows, woods and farms.
. Pickets are posted, but the velocity of the
fire is such that the ‘families have barely
time to escape before their property is en-
veloped in flames.
Near Falconer the farmers have organ-
ized a bucket brigade, but notwithstand-
4 ing this several farms have been laid
waste. In liric county, near Windom, a
threatening forest fire is raging. It has
spread withfrightful rapidity, and farmers
have turnmi out in a body to plow the
surrounding land to check the progress of
the flames. The weather today is extreme-
ly hot and sultry, with no sign of rain.
The Cholera In Holland.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 5.—-—0ne fresh case of
cholera is reported here, and at Macstricht
there has been one death. from the same
disease.
Bankers In Session,
ALBANY, Sept. 5.—The first meeting of
the council of administration of the State
Bankcrs’ association was held in this city.
The Weather.
Local showers; cooler; southerly winds.
FINA NCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.——Mon‘ey on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8®53§ per
cent. Sterling exchange dull and heavy, with
actual business in bankcrs' bills at $4.86}4@
4.86% for demand and at 84.85%@£.85}£ for00
days. Posted rates, 84.%}é@4.88. Commercial
bills. 34341343434 Silver eel-tificateS. W7:
no sales. Bar silver. 65%. Mexican dollars, 52%:
Government bonds firm. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm. i" ' '
Closing prices; '
N. J. Central. . . . . .118“
Atchison..........
Bur.& Quincy... 78% North American. 4%
C.. C.. C. & St. L. 41546 Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeake & 0.. 21% Do. pref ........... 235
Chicago Gas ...... 74%, N. Y. Central. . . . .101%
Cordage ........... 19 Omaha ...... . .....
Cotton 011 ......... 34 Ontario & West. . 17%
Del. &. Hud. . . . . . .13556 Pacific Mail.. . . . 15%
Distillers' Trust.. 13% Reading.. ........ . 22%
Erie ............... 31 Richmond Term. 18%
General Electric" 42 Rock Island ....... 66%
Hocking Valley.. . 10 Silver Bullion. . . . 65%
Lackawanna ...... 158% St. Paul ........... 67%
Lake Shore ........ 136% Sugar Refining. . .105};
Lead ............... 43% Texas Pacific..... 10%;
Union Pacific ..... 14
\Vabash pref..... 16%
\Vestern Union... 91%
Louisville &.Nash. 50%
Missouri Pacific. . 30%
Northwestern. . . . .107
New England....-. 27 3
General Markets.
New YORK, Sept. 4.—F_LOUR—~State and
western steady and quiet: city mills patents.
[email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]; city mill
clears. $3.50; winter straights. [email protected].
\VHEAT—NO. 2 red opened fairly steady
with local trade chiefly: foreigners sold a little,
and cables were dull. but corn was quite firm
and exerted some influence; May. W'fica
September. 57 11-10@57 13-16c.
RYE—Quiet: state, 5233530.: Jersey, 50®5lc.
CORN—No. 2 opened at
urday‘s curb’ prices on th Missouri state re-
port and covering of near options by shorts:
later the market became firm and more active;
September. 62%@62Mc.; December, 58%®58%c.
OATS—No. 2 opened quiet and easier: Octo-
ber, 34%@35c.; track. white state, 86@41c.
PORK—Firm: new mess. [email protected]: fam-
ily, $16®16.50.
LARD—Firm: prime western steam, $9Tnom-
Ina].
BUTTER-*Steadier: state dairy, 14®23c.:
state creamery. 18@2ic.
>CHEESE"—Firmer; state, 8@10}éc.;
small. 8V3@10%c.
EGGS—Firmer; western.’17@18c.; Canadian,
cases. [email protected]’).
SUGAR—Raw firm; fair refining. 3%@3%c.:
centrifugal,- 96 test. 3%'@3%c.; refined quiet
and steady; crushed. 5%@5 9-16c.: powdered.
51-16@5%c.
,TURPENTINE—Qulet at %%@29%e.
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 28®36c.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 4V4®6}4c.; Japan.
4W9éc.
TALLOW-—Dull; city, 4%@50.: country, 5@
5%
large,
I‘lost Grateful
And Comforting
10f Warming
Stomachics -
Sanford’s Ginger
Protects ‘
The System
Against 1
Malarial
Contagious .
‘And Epidemic
Influences .
-.¢
Containing among its ingredients the ar-
est of medicinal French brandy and the st
of imported gin or. it is vastly superior to
the cheap,» wort ess, and often dangerous ,
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER» and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. , . .
.Iforrna Dnoo&0m.conr.,lsoston. , . 4 ~.
e highevthan Sat- _
w ,1. ', 1" .
P: j
.F—ir-n—vl
4.1le of thteveijE-State or PerW.Reh§Wusor _POlitica.l.’l-Jafarm.
.a..».y.. .._. ,
BUY _
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No.0 Henry :street. or his we. '
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices. which are
the lowest in the city:
Shoulder Steak, 10-
Round “ ' 12ch
Sirloin “ 16c
Porterhouse 18c
Bib Roast " 12Xc‘
Pot “ 4, 5 and 60
omed beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
WOrders by mail receive prompt attention.
' n. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street; City.
PAT ENTS ! ‘ -
rosrremasrms a cameraman -
Councelors in Patent Causes. ‘
. Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Blcck. Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents. .
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NOR WALK 19:71:31 WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
' Horace E. Dann.
Livery and. Sales Stable.
wuvwgvvvk
\
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
J. D. Jennings.
- UN DERTAKFR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A T OFFICE.
Stores in Fan:
PLYMOUTH Rflfll
10E 2
_ ,I * -'
SUWE leno'rnnm : z:
. . can. HALF PRICE! f
jg _: . —-;rm momma..— '
. T. . 27Wall Street. '
A 5ODOGOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOOOOOOO
4,
Price, One Gent.
(plan «a
f' . . I have two. very; desir-
, 1 : able Building Lots. cen-
, trally located, in agen-
teel ’neighborhoodfive
«a _ minutes walk from the
bridge, that ”I will sell
fat Slaughtered Prices. ’
' to close En estate. Ap- ‘ -
Our
Constant
Study.
Eternal Vigilance is
not only the price 'of'
peace, but. it is the
priceof any successful
business effort. With
us it is a constant push
for new and popular
goods .at prices that
must please our pat-
rons. Every style we
show is the very latest
and satisfaction is guar-
anteed. This is our
reason for‘ asking the
favor of your esteemed
" patronage.
plyto::::::
a. ‘A. FRANKIE,
IMPORTANT:
Prime ’
' Rib
Roast,
Only 12 Cents Pound.
Water Street, No. 6.
W A BENEDICT a; ”“1“ -
- - ‘ ‘ z ' . ,
C().,Senlinel Building, fWNOUNCEMENT!
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Q
Clothiers and
Furnishers
For Men and
Bovs. '
Store will close at 6
O’clock, Mondays and
' Saturdays excepted,
I l have just
Secured the
I. rnsr . I aroararfoits 1
Spring and Summer
Suitings. «which'I will .
make up'ht the lowest
~ (mall ‘rrjce.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor.
sir-REASONABLE arms:
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THE KATYDID '
ears KNEE rams. ' .
q " LADIES’ Haunzsscamrs. *
THE .-‘N:OB,WALK.BOS .
-~ 20012. MAIN-ANDWALLESTREETS ..
_ _ n,oswALK.chN:- I
L_+re4ephese:can,<57i4er' '
'7 Non-m MAIN Brass-r So.Nonws1.x. CONN
v
V
Has already warned us of the coming cold weather,when ,
the nights Will be long and chilly. That is the reason
why we have bought a. great many Blankets so early, as
we can buy them at auction prices every August, and
sell them to our customers at about 10 per cent. lower
than We can a. month later. Look at the prices. 10-4
Blankets, three different borders, at the lowest price a
Blanket was ever sold at, 490 a pair. 10-4, 11-4 ‘and
12-4: Wool Blankets, from $1.95 to $9.00 a pair. Look ‘
at them and you will say they are the best values you
ever saw.
Boys are now about tired of baseball and must get
ready for school. We have knee pants for them at 25c‘
and 4.90 a. pair. Made of good wearing cloth; ust the
thing for school wear. Swiss embroidered
We have a. great bargain in Swiss Embroidered Ladies
Handkerchiefs that costjbflc to import. We shall \ sell
them at 250 each. This is the best handkerchief, ever
offered in Nor walk at the price.
TON,STOBE.*-
3i ‘ l > I
Norwalk Chronicler