’J femurs: HATS! HATS! 2 3%,; We have bought the entire steer- a \ .\\ A\ of a Nor-walk Manufacturer. 32 FUR HATS, $1. mew \ A\ ___,.__— Taft RITOthers, Norwalk. \\\ I / \\ . ’2 ‘ I ‘2 '4 » THIS COUPON_ ?% and 90- cents jentitles bearer, 'to .. % one Fine‘Union Made Fur Hat, (é ' Good for this week Only. 22mm BROTHERS," Q 27 Wall Street. 4 Vol. lV. Whole No.3963 SHARP BANNN THESE. They Held Up a Train and Escaped With a LargeSum of Money. HOW THE rsINe ms DONE. After Stopping the Train They Left \Vith Only the Engine and Express Car, Rifling the Latter After Reaclr- » ing a Place of Safety. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 13,—The train robbery which occurred about seven miles beyond Davisville at a crossing known as Sheep Camp was a daring crime. Four sacks of coin were secured from the ex- press car, and Messenger Jack Paige bare- ly escaped with his life. Engineer Bill Scott of the Oregon Overland, that left San Francisco at 6 p. m., and his fireman were forced at the muzzle of a revolver to carry coin sacks from the express car to the engine. There the robbers uncoupled the engine and rode off with their booty. It was a well planned and skillfully exe- cuted robbery. The robbers waylaid the track walker on his tricycles about 9 o’clock, tied him hand and foot, stole $5.50 and left him helpless at the side of the track. The track walker was just pull. ing out of Sheep Camp, and the Overland was already in sight. With the track Walker’s lantern the robbers signaled No. 3 to stop. Scott slowed up, but did not come to a full stop until the explosion of dynamite bombs under the engine warned him that it was useless to proceed farther. By this time the robbers were on the‘en- gine. They sprang on from opposite sides of the track and began shooting at once. The passengers and trainhands say quite a number of shots were fired before any- body knew what‘it was all about. The robbers made the engineer and fireman dismount and walked them back with rifles at their heads to the rear of the ex- press car, where the victims were ordered to uncouple the train. 011‘ \Vith the Express Car. This was done speedily, and before the expressman, mail clerk or any of the train- hands knew what was going on the engine was speeding ahead and drawing only the two forward mail cars and Wells, Fargo & Co. ’5 express car. They went ahead about five miles with the robbers, the en- gineer and fireman on the engine. The rest of the train remained at Sheep Camp in imminent peril of being tolescoped by the Oregon train in the rear. When the captured cars were halted, Engineer Scott and the fireman were marched back to the express car, where the robbers made a demand on Messenger Paige to open his door. He a‘used. “By God, we’ll shoot the engineer and fireman if you don’t open in a hurry,” said one of the robbers, the taller of the two, while the other masked man held two dynamite bombs up to view in the clear moonlight and threatened to, blow the express ear to pieces unless it was opened at once. Still Paige hesitated, and some shots were fired through the glass door at him, one of which grazed his tem- ple and filled it with broken bits of glass. Then the engineer called out to Paige to open the door. “We’re covered with guns, and they- will kill us if you dgn't open,” said Scott. Still Paige hesitated and began to fire through the door. but his aim was wild, and again Scott, in fear of his life, called on the messenger to open, saying that the robbers would surely blow him up unless he gave up. ' The messenger finally opened the door. One robber then covered the messenger and engineer and fireman with his rifle, while the other searched for coin. He found three sacks—one containing $200 in silver and two small sacks of gold. \Vhy I‘aige Surrender-ed. There was a good deal of treasure on the train, however, which the robbers did not Secure. __ _ “I was abcut out of ammunition,” said Messenger Paige. “and Scott was so badly W Dr. Pie’rce’s Plea ant Pellets are made of refined and concentrated botanical extracts. They’re differ- ent from the large. old-fashioned pills for these Pellets are as tiny as mustard seeds, and are sugar-coated. They’re made in an improved chem- ical laboratory under the direct su- rvision of scientific men. _ Every‘. thing else being equal, the smaller the size of .a liver. pill,” the more comfort. ’ ~. They, do not shock the system, but regulate, cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and bowels, m nature’s ,own way. _ ‘ - : They’re put » up in sealed glass vials, easily carried in the vest- ocket. - ‘ . ' In Bilious Disorders, Sick Head-1‘ ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Diz- ziness, or for breaking ,up sudden attacks of Colds, Fevers, and Inflam- mation, “Pleasant Pellets” are prompt and effective in action. _ Peculiar in the way the ’re sold, too, for they’re guarantee to give .view of the robbers, says there is no doubt Irightened that I opened the door then tel save his life. I am sure they Would have killed him if I had held back a moment longer. ” When the door opened, the engineer and fireman were ordered to jump. in the car. The robbers followed them. Train No.- 10 was close behind them, and the bandits evidently knew that their time was pre- cious. The engineer and fireman were made to carry the booty to the engine and de osit it where directed. he robbers mounted the engine and rdde off, leaving the engineer and fireman behind. They went down the road toward Sacramento, and then they reversed the lever and sent the engine back to the stalled train. Luckily the steam was, low when the locomotive came in contact with the for- ward mail car. Little damage was done. Train No. 10, the Oregon express, came along and pushed the three detached sec- tions of train N o. 3 together and then into Sacramento. Engineer William Scott tells the story as follows: “We were running on time and would have been in Sacramento in about 15 min- utes. The train ran over two torpedoes, and I thrust my head,out of the window and noticed that we Were being flagged. Everything was properly done, and I had no suspicion of anything being wrong un- til the engine stopped, when two men. armed with winchester rifles. sprang into the cab. They ordered Fireman Lincoln and me to dismount and go with them to the express car, which they began to un- couple. They then accompanied us back to the engine and made us pull out about three-fourths of a mile to a point between two tresties. While uncoupling the car the conductor and brakeman got off the train, and the robbers shot at them. Aft- er stopping the engine between the tres- ties the men made us go back again to the express car. They called to the mes- senger to open the door, or they would kill the fireman and myself. Robbers Were Determined. “The mesSenger said that was all right, but if he opened the door‘thcy would kill him. I knew the robbers were determined and pleaded with the man to open the door. The robbers told him they would not hurt him if he opened it. They or- dered us to go into the our first, one of them following. The messenger gave up the keys to the box, and the robbers opened it, taking out four sacks. of money, two of them being so heavy that one man could not lift both. “They then ordered us ahead of them to help carry the sacks of money, and we walked back to the engine. The robbers constantly punched us in the back with the muzzles of their guns. When we got to the engine, the robbers jumped on it, Opened the throttle, and the engine sprang away down the track. When they arrived in the neighborhood of Sacramento, they jumped off. reversed the lever and sent the engine back over the track under a full head of stcmn. The first knowledge that we had of this act oi the robbers was when we heard the engine coming down the track at a high rate of speed. At first we thought it might be some one coming to our aid, but in a moment we realized that the engine was running away, and stepping wide we were just in time to avoid being struck by the wreck- age as the engine crashed into the train.” Bandits Probably Railroad Men. Fireman F. S. Lincoln, who got a good of their being men who thoroughly under- stand railroading. “The signal used in stopping us com- plied exactly with the form,” said Fire- man Lincoln. “I think I should know either of the men it I were ever to see them. When the robbers ordered the ex- press messenger to open the car, instead of complying _the messenger fired two shots through the door, which came near hitting Engineer Scott and myself. It was then we asked him to open up or the robbers would kill us.” . The backs of Lincoln and Scott are cov- ered with bruises caused by the constant prodding of the rifles held by the robbers. The news of the robbery produced the greatest excitement, and the city is alive with men eager to assist in the search. - Men are already scouring the country in every direction. It seems almost im- possible that the robbers ,can escape, as the descriptions furnished of them are good, and they must of necessity either be in or very near this city. DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE. Mrs. Gerald Spencer Hertslet Asks to Be Freed From Her Husband. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Ethel Marion Berry. Hertslet, the daughter of an eminent London musician, has brought suit for divorce against Gerald Spencer Hertslet, son of Sir Edward Herslet, for- merly secretary to the Earl of Beacons- field and at present librarian of the for- eign office in England. The Wife alleges infidelity and desertion and asks for the custody of their three children nowgwith their father in England. The Hertslets came here in 1885, settled in Lake county and began to raise thoroughbred stock. Their laborers ware sons or nephews of titled Englishmen, and the colony lived in luxurious style, yachting, coaching, pri- vate theatricals, playing cricket and‘occa- sionally farming. The combination of in- terests was disastrous, and Hertslet lost $50,000 in the venture. In 1892 the Hert< slots organized a theatrical company and made a tour of. the coast. This absorbed the balance of his fortune. Then a cable from London was received offering the husband a lucrative engagement and of- fering $1,000 for expenses of the trip to England. He departed, leaving his wife behind. The divorce suit is the outcome, the wife being suspicious of the identity of the sender of the telegram. Practical Surrender For China. SHANGHAI, Oct. 18.—A rumor is current . here that the Chinese government has commenced negotiations with Japan for eace. China, it is said, has offered to ac- nowledge the independence of Korea and to pay a war indemnity to Japan. A Woman Attempts Suicide. SANDY HILL, N. Y., Oct. 18..—Mrs. Marie Brunett attempted suicide .here to- day. was saved by Jehn Ryan, aklumberman. “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State o'r Persuasion, Religicus or Politico anagram. Nerwalk, Conn.-Sdiurday Evening, October 13, 1894-. ' Senator Hill's Engagements. ELMIRA, Oct. lit—Senator Hill’s cam- paign engagements for next week are as follows: Monday night, Kingston; Tues- day afternoon, Little Falls; Tuesday night, Utica; Wednesday night, Glovers- ville; Thursday night, Rochester; Friday night, Buffalo, and some western town not yet settled upon Saturday night. 'Colonel Cunningham Is Dead. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.——News has .been received here of the death at Plaza del Oro, Ecuador, on Sept. 18, of Colonel Thomas M. C. Cunningham, Well known throughout this country. He was the Guatemalan correspondent of several Eng- lish and eastern papers during the war be- tween Guatemala and Salvador. In Robert Morris' Honor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—There will be distinguished officials in attendance at Batavia, N. Y., on the occasion of the ceremonies in honor of Robert Morris, the great financier. The party will consist of Secretary and Mrs. Carlisig Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Sectretary and Miss Herbert and others. Sending Infected Sheep Back. BALTIMORE. Oct. lit—Dr. Salmon of the United States bureau of agriculture has ordered the return of 25 Shropshire sheep from the farm of Lord Longford, Packenham Hall, Castle Pollard, Ireland, which arrived Wednesday. It is alleged the animals were infected with a conta- gious hoof disease. New Englander Dead In Chile. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—-The state dc partment has been advised through Mr. McGarr, the United States charge d’af- faires at Santiago, of the death at that place of heart disease on Aug. 30 of John C. Spooner, a native of Massachusetts, who had for ten years resided in Chile. 'rw‘o Acquitted of Murder. BOULDER, 0010., Oct. 13. —Mrs. Fred Hawks, who shot and killed her husband’s paramour, Trixoy Lee, aged 20, and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Hawks’ mother, accused of being an accessory, have been acquitted of murder. The verdict was received with cheering in the courtroom. ...«_ vi __ FINANCIAL AND COM: MERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW Yonx. Oct. 12,—Mcney on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@4}é per cent. Sterling exchange fairly steady, with actual business in bankers" bills at $4.87%@ 4.87% for demand and at shiatsu-4.96% for 00 days. Posted rates, 54.877245575é and 84.88@ 1.88%. Commercial bills, $4.F5%@i.85}é. Sil- ver certificates, 64 bid: no sales. Bar silver, 68%. Mexican dollars. 51%;. Government bonds strong. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 5% N. J. Central ...... 110% Bur. & Quincy... 73‘- North American. 4% 0., C.. C. 8:. St. L. 39 Northern Pacific. 4%, Chesapeakc& O. 19% Do. pref .......... 18 Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central . 99% Cordage .......... iii/id Omaha ............ 35% Cotton Oil. . . .. . . . 2034 Ontario & W‘est.. 16% Del. & Hud . . . . . . .1335 Pacific Mail ...... 16% Distillers’ Trust. 9% Reading .......... 18%; Erie ............... 14% Richmond Term. 17% General Electric. 37% Rock Island ...... 591,6 Hocking Valley.. 18‘7é Silver Bulilon.... 63%, Lackawanna 7- . . .109% St. Paul .......... 61% Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining... Sui ~Lead .............. 39%, Texas Pacific ..... 10 Louisville &Nash. 54% Union Pacific.... 11% Missouri Pacific. . 28% Wabash pref ..... 14 Northwestern . . . .llBlé Western Union. . 87% New England ..... 80% General Markets. New YORK. Oct. 12.—FLOUR—Stnte and western moderately active and steady: City She jumped into the Hudson, but“ mills patents. Sillftddfiz . nicrpatents, $2.75@ 3; city mill clears, 33.251; “:5; winter straights, [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on a bearish Ohio state report, weak cables. liqui— dation and large northwestern receipts; prices broke yesterday‘s low record, but rallied at noon on reports of foreign buying: May, 61@ Slide; December, 5(1541fl-5551ic. CORN—No. 2 opened weaker with wheat. but afterward rallied on covering; May, 5322533540.; December. 53%.". OATS—No. 2 opened weaker on a fall move- ment and sympathy with wheat: December, 535.40.; track, white state, 3362330. BEEF—Steady; family, $10®12z 58638.50. PORK—Steady: new mess. [email protected]; fam ilY. $15®15.50. . LARD—Firmer; prime western steam, 88.10 asked. , ' BUTTER—Strong and active; state dairy, 14 3230.: state creamery, 18@25c. CHEESE—Dull and heavy; state, large, 8@ l0%c.; small, 8354711110. extra mess, Md: western, [email protected]. SUGAR—Raw nominal: fair rail in g, 30.: cen- trifugal. 96 test. 39.10.; refined (I 'et: Crushed, $@5 3-16c.: powdered, 4 ll-lfi@4% . . TURPENTINE—Sieady at V30. MOLASSES—Stcady: New Orleans. male. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@6%c.;4 Japan. 4% We. TALLOVV—Dull; city, 4%@4%c.: country, light}. AY—,Quiet:,\ shipping, 50@550.; good to :hoicc, '65@77}éc. Exhaustion .. Nervousness’ Insomnia ' -: :5 ’ Prevented And Cured by Sanford’s Ginger Operating On, the Nerve Forces Which Centre. ' At the Stomach Containin among its invrcdients the 111' est of mediginal French‘br'éndy and the est of im ortedvgil per, it'ls vastly superior to ' r at ed as substitutes. 93%]: sfor‘gSANIPORD’S GlNGER and look for owl trade-mark‘on the wrapper. satisfaction, or money is returned. Her mindisvunsettled. ,W‘,. v_... a. l .'. ) " ' '~""L"'."\ _ ve here. ~ . .. _ , .~, e Pbyrvrvua DRUG '& Caner. Coma, Boston. "Ihfi. EGGS—Steadier; state and Pennsylvania, 10 ' the 0 cap, wort less, and oftcngdangcrous, , Soldv ”II.“- J‘ litiliiiNiiiD ’iflEi’liNlii Judge McComas Hales Against the Sugar Men on Every Point. EFFECT OF TEE . DECISION. the Case Was to Test the Question of Paying Bounties to Sugar Raisers Dur- ing the Current Fiscal Year. J udge McComas' Opinion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Judge McComas of the district supreme court today denied the application of the Miles Sugar compa- ny of Leuisiana for a mandamus to com- pel Secretary Carlisle to appoint inspect- ors to ascertain the sugar production of the company. The object of the suit, it is understood, was to test the legality of the recent repeal of the sugar bounty pro- . vision of the McKinley law and also to lay the foundation for an appeal to can’- gress for payment of bounty for the cur- rent year. Judge McComas, in his decision, after reviewing congressional legislation on the subject of sugar bounties, says; “ The secretary of the treasury conclud- ed that the sugar bounty repejal paragraph of. the tariff act of 1894 is a repeal of the clause of the act of Oct. 1, 1890, requiring the supervision and inspection of the pro- duction of sugar. This clause is not ex- pressly repealed. It‘ls. however, inciden- tal and intermediate tothe issuing of 11-- censes to producers and the payment of bountics to them. These' repealed, and here- ‘ after the issuing of licenses and the payment of boun- ties are declared unlawful. The re- peal of the clause for inspection and supervision, a use less fragment of the statute, is therefore fairly implied.’ ., . “The reason- «.1; .4 ing whereby it is ‘5, _ ' claimed that the ,w / , bounty provision "I”? or at least the.in- JUDGE MiconAs. spection clauses remain in force dur- ing this fiscal year as to all persons to whom licenses have been issued for this fiscal year is .ingenious, but not convinc- in g. The general repealing clause contains saving exceptions of ‘any right accruing or accrued’ and of ‘all rights and liabil~ lties’ under existing laws, but paragraph 182 of the new tarifif.‘ act is a special re— peal of the sugar license and sugar bounty provisions. It is more. It is an absolute prohibition hereafter of the issuing of any licenses or of the‘payment of any bounty. “The sugar" Defincy is not a ‘rignt’ or ‘liability’ intended to be saved by the general repealing clause. It is a bounty dependent upon public policy and the good faith of congress and always under legislative control. It appears that con-‘ gress has exercised its power to repeal and has repealed this system of sugar bounty and has repealed the incidental provision for supervision and inspection of sugar, production, on which provision this com- pany now rests its petition fer the writ of mandamus. “But if there be any doubt of the re- peal of this provision the writ should be denied. because the duty required of the secretary and commissioner is not minis- terial, but executive. ,A ministerial act is usually simple or single. This court is asked to command the secretary to direct the commissionerof internal revenue to exercise supervision and inspection and to command the commissioner, under the di- rection of the secretary, to exercise super- vision and inspection of the manufacture of sugar. Surely this is not single or sim- ple. This procedure involves discretion and judgment. ' “The secretary in this matter has excr- cised his judgment and discretion in ex- pounding these revenue lawa under which he is required to act. The secretary and commissioner have considered these lawe and haVe determined that this clause has been repealed, and that they have no duty in respect of the production of sugar either to direct, supervise or inspect. ' The Court's Powers. “They have determined, and this court has no jurisdiction to correct by the writ of Ta mandamus'an error of law, if it be one, of these executive officers in the ex- ercise of their judgment and discretion in detorminin g whether or not the sugar bounty system, including the inspection of sugar production, was repealed, and also whether or not the exceptions of the {repealing section of the act of 1894 oper- fated to continue in force for this fiscal “year for the benefit of all persons to whom ‘, licenses for this year were issued, this clause requiring inspection and supervi- 'sion.” . Referring to the claim of the sugar‘pro- ducers that inspection was provided for in the appropriation act for the current fiscal year.'approved July 81, 1894, the court says: “The tariff act of Aug. 28, 1894, was a subsequent radical change of the existing law and cannot be modified by a clause respecting sugar bounty in- this prior appropriation act. Congress may relieve the relatcr and other licensees for this fiscal year from hardships such as are stated in this petition. The court will not interfere by mandamus with execu- tive ofiicers of the government in the ex- ercise of their ordinary ofiicial duties, even where those duties require an interpreta‘ tion of the lam”, - JudgeiMcCcmas therefore dismissed the petition fer mandamus. The attorney for the company asked that the order be not entered at prescnt, as consultation was desired as to an appeal which might be taken. To this Judge McComas assented. Democratic Societies In l-‘cssicn. ALTCONA, Pa, Oct. 13.———The conven- tion of Democratic societies of Pennsyl- rania met in this city at noon. _ President Black delivered an! address. . Ex—Judge William Bare, of Somerset was elected temporary chairman. He delivered a brief speech upon taking the chair. After ap- "w kventicn took a retinas. l "pointing the usual committees the con- T NORWALK, E B 0 S # fi COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. e CONNECTICUT. 0N . PriceOnerent. » Saturday Mornig an in e Begins. Prices, in Manv Gases, Cut in Two! V . -3 DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPT’S. The few kinds we tell of here stand for a dozen others. Space compels, us to mention only a few : BROWN SHEETINGS. BroWn muslin, one yard wide, extra. heavy, 4%c a yard. , One bale brown muslin, one yard wide, regular 8c quality, 5%c a yard. ' Twenty-five pieces brown muslin, two and one-fourth yards wide, 12%c a yard. 1000 yards brown canton flannel, reg- ulaf'10c quality, 7%c a yard. 200 pairs extra heavy 10x4 blankets, regular value $1.25, 79¢ a pair. One bale comfortables, 69¢ each. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. Large decorated glass vaces, 9c each. Colored glass celery holders, 9c each. Four- quart glass preserve dishes 10c each. - Ten-piece decorated toilet set, regular price, 353. 69, $2.19 a set. Bissell’s Grand Rapids carpet sweeper $1.98 each. , Individual sugar and Cream sets, 11¢ a set. ‘ Cobalt blue cups and saucers, 69¢ a set. One hundred piece English print din- ner sets, at $5.98 a set. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY. Half wool Ingrain Carpets, regular 50c quality, 31¢ a yard. ' Brussels—regular price 69c at 45 cents a yard. . For this sale only—lace curtains, pole and trImmIngs, complete, 98c pair. NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. Hair pins—regular price 6 papers for 12¢, now 6 papers for lie. ’ 9 yard piece belting, regluar price, 7c yard, 29c piece. Busting cotton, 6 spools for 5c. Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cotton, all colors, five spools for 19¢. Dress steels—white, black and drab, 4c dozen. - Darning cotton—regular price, 7e, 3e ball. Bay ruin, 9c bottle. ‘ FURNISHINGS Fifty dozen men’s white unlaundered sh1rts,re1nforced back and from, made of fruit of the loom muslin, 39c leach. One case men’s fine natural wool extra quality, 24c pair. Sixty dozen men’s extra heavy gray undershirts and drawers, regular value 750, 50c each. hose. Twenty-five doZen men’s night shirts f —plaiu and fancy, 49¢ each, Fifty dozen men’s ties, 35c, 23¢ each. Boy’s knee pants, 24c a pair. DRESS GOODS. An extensive line of all that is new and novel will greet you in this depart‘ ment : As leaders for this sale we offer three great bargains. / Twenty-five pieces colored heuriettas, 86 Inches wide, all new, 17¢ a. yard. Five hundred yards fancy plaids and mixtures, 36 inches wide, 19c a yard. .10 pieces Parisian Novelties 44 inches Wide, 39c a yard, HOISERY AND UNDERWEAR. One case children’s wool ribbed hose , extra heavy, regular value, 19c, 14c pair 2 pairs for 25c. \ Seventy-five dozen ladies’ fine Egyp tian iieeced vests and pants, 22¢ each. Ladies’ fleeced lined vests and pants, a superior yarn, regular 50c quality, 34c each. . HANDKERCIIIEFS. all styles, value Ladies plain hemstitched and initial - handkerchiefs, just think of it, 3c each. Ladics’ linen initial liemstitched, 12%c e Ich. Boys’ heavy wool suits, 6 to 12 years, ‘ regular value, $0, $3.88 each. ' - , The Telephone Call, 574. NORWALK, CONN. SCOEIEL - v a norm This Silk_2_lushmchair $2.25 :1 i 5' E, “ (i3 em . ‘ " . a... V o ,M \l :-' ‘4 . A. 0 Q 2?: *3 "ii I E i «El—9‘ "‘ i :3 ea is — ”J ’93 l“ t i in a. 'd S; / ‘l c _ r3 3., ‘93.???” i m i ” ,/ ' . 9. Q ’5' 4i, ' 1 5 ' . ~ e. a: A ‘3 .. REST? 5%; 2‘ a}? i) ' i --0- "-‘..-\ '3 I. m 1:: ' .32" 313'. (53' g . .. . . . m kid 3 _ . t . _ ‘fifi’ .0 3h ,' y a - .91.?“ i I ’h 9 LL: 5 ’- ' l -‘ :- = O a z I. .m' “I i = E J — ‘ 1‘ 5 "2“ < ii“ I 'W' H m ' 7 - Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom‘sets, 20x26 at $14.50. All wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard. Meats To Fit ' Slim. Poeketbooks l N o matter if your purse is short we can fit ,it with good, honest prices, and our meats can’t be beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents, round steak at the same price, shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and hind quarter lamb at 12c are the talk- of the town. When passmg stop in and buy your meats at Bates’ Market, 5 WATER STREET, Horse Sh oeing...‘ , The undersi%ned has taken the shop in the front of . T. Bub ’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do orse shoeing 1n .5 _ A Profit! ON ALL MY MEATS BUT PLYMOUTH lililll I Make srerY TO mum-11- FAIRLI'. ._ ‘ I don’t believe in selling one kind of meat at cost and put- ting a big profit on another. Try me and I will use you fairly, and go out of my way to serve you. I have the best ‘of meats, and the lowest pri- ces in the city. . Orders by mail receive prompt atten- tion. E. F. BALDWIN, No. 8 Henry street. City. IMPORTANT Prime Rib Roast,- - . Only I2 Gents Pound. IISH OF BEST QUALITIES- Water Street, No.6. THE BELDEN AVENUE] TAILOR. I now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. . Repairing. tleaninr and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done; Don’t forget thenumber.'.' ~ 21 BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN. ‘ A BARGAIN . IVMVVE’ I have two very desir- able Building Lots.cen- trally located, in a gen-- tael neighborhood,five: minutes walk from the bridge, that I will sell at; Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. ,Ap- plyto:::::: G. A. FRANKE, AGENT. ' ~ J. D. Jemun’ gs. 10E! Stores .‘h Fem , first-class manner. _ . 1 , .. Jazz '1' uycett. mBEASONABLE "BAT ES J. iiies s uppl‘a 2 - ‘ UN DERTAKER 4 Knight street, opposite Street Railway Depot. NIGHT BELL AT 01m as; _, Swwwmswwwkwwmwm .-; ‘ O. O’Brien, v . ewwmzssw / O
Norwalk Chronicler