HATS! HATS! HATE:
”t
”’4 We have bought the entire St°°k 7/ - a one Finef‘v‘Uhi'oli'Made Fur‘ Eat a '1‘ ,
% % at . ' , ' ,
a? of a Norwalk Manufacturer. . 2 a Good for-thisweek only. , ;
,2 152‘ FUR HATS,$1. .fx. ,5 .. g -. , ' ma -
[é ’ _ # é; éTAF'I‘ BROTHERS,‘—-‘_ . a
’ .. . lSt-reet. . ‘
g Taft Brothers, Norwalk. g ,4 .- V V , 37 war , a, .
Kiss \\\\\\\\\\\\>\\\\\\\ Swiss: Sesxsxsexsw< _ Ems Sssmmmwmsswwa
semvwmsswwwswss asp,
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_ THISj COUPON , --
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WES
and 90 cents ventitles heater to
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men Of .W‘hatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”-—Jeferson.
.-
fi-
IVQL IV, Whole No. 954
CONTESSOSTO MURDER.
Sarah Robinson, a. Theatrical Woman,
«Says She Killed Gibbs.
‘ HEB. HUSBAND WAS ACCUSED
then She Broke Dewn and Admitted That
{It Was She Who Committed the Crime
, Which startled and Mystifled
Bnfi‘alo In April Last.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.—“Claren‘ce Rob-
inson did not do it. Let him go. It was
I who committed the murder. I killed
Montgomery Gibbs.” _ . ‘
This was the statement made in the
matron's room of the central police'station
yesterday morning by Sarah Robinson,
the wife of Clarence Robinson, alias
Moses Stone, who was found guilty 6f
burglary. The other occupants of the
room'were Chief of Police Hcehn, Deputy
Superintendent of Police Cusick of Buf-
alo and several local detectives.
on Saturday night about midnight.
April , 28, Montgomery Gibbs, a well
known young lawyer of Buffalo, Was found
bleeding and dying on Delaware avenue
in that city. A bullet hole was found in
his head. A‘n ambulance was quickly
summoned, but the lawyer died without
regaining consciousness. Gibbs had been
visiting a friend on Main street and was
on his way home. , The police of Bufialo
have been working on the crime ever since.
Gibbs Was single, and all sorts of theories
were advanced, the motive of robbery be-
ing furthest from the minds of the police
department. ' _ ,
The most promising clew and the one
which was finally run out was the marks
of a woman’s shoe on the sidewalk near
where .the body was found] The footprints
were such as to indicate that the w0man
whose shoes had made them was running.
The Charge of Burglary. .
Clarence and Sarah Robinson were th
managers and proprietors of a mlnstrel
show. The company was traveling
through small towns last winter and early
in the spring, and finally, at Jamestown,
N. Y., the combination went to pieces.
That was two weeks before the Buffalo
murder. From Jamestown the pair went
to Buffalo.
They remained there a short time,. and
later it developed that Robinson wanted
to come to Cleveland with his wife, and
in order to do so he was compelled‘to pawn
his watch and overcoat. For some reason
or other it was suspected that he knew
something of the murder of Gibbs, and
when he came to Cleveland he was ques-
tioned closely. He said that on the night
of the murder he was sick in bed at his
lodgings in Buffalo, and his wife was with
him. He remembered the date, because on
the following day he started for Cleveland.
Early in the summer there were. a num—
ber of burglaries committed in the east
end: Most of them were in broad day-
lght. and for along time the Cleveland
police were mystified. Finally evidence
pointed to the guilt of Robinson, and he
was placed under arrest on the charge of
burglary and larceny. . -
He was arrested. and, has been in the
county jail ever since awaiting his trial.
About aweek ago reports of daylight rOb-
beries in the ’east end began to come to
police headquarters again. All of them
were committed in private residences.
She. Broke Down.
Among the homes was one where Mrs.
Robinson had been engaged as servant.
She was taken to the central station, but
nothing could be clicitcd from her. She
insisted that she was innocent of all
wrongdoing and‘had nothing whatever to
do with the east end burglary.
Finally the young woman was again
taken. to the central police station, and
there she was questioned .again, and this
time about the Buffalo murder. She
finally broke -down and said; ,
‘ ‘ Neither I .nor mmhusband’ committed
M
A LONG TRAIN
'{ —of diseaScs follows
~bad'blood and inac-
‘22 tive liver. 'Every one
_. knows .when his
. blood is impure and
“ liver sluggish; pim-
ples and boilsjappear,
or he feels drowsy,
weak, tiredand'thick-
headed. '
We want to teach
on how to fi ht it.
egin in time. lenty
of. fresh air, exercise,
, and Doctor Pierce’s
,‘f Golden Medical Dis-
’ ‘covery, will bring you_
out of danger. The
reason? “Discoveriy”
enriches and purl es
the blood and renders
the liver active. ' As
the germs of disease
enter the circulatory
. syStem through the
.1 liver, they can be re-
sisted there and in the
blood. In those scrof-
-’ ulous conditions, of
‘ the blood whichtinvite
,catarrh, bronchitis,
'f‘a‘nd end in Consump-
.‘ tion, you have the
means of. ' prevention
and cure. You can
save yourself from
Grip, Malaria, or Fever by putting
all the functions of the body in a
healtlhy staltle,
Malt
coverfi’fleSth the fat of Cod liver
oil, but wholesome flesh. ‘ G. M. D.
is guaranteed to benefit Or, care all
blood disorders, or money refunded.
a?
besides building 11131,- I
by taking the “Di'S'i
the Buffalo murder, but I can tell you
who did it” ,
Another question brought the informs:
tion that an acquaintance of hers named
Flannigan, now in the county jail here
under two years’ sentence for burglary,
was guilty of the Buffalo murder.
A dispatch was sent .to Buffalo request-
ing a detective to come to Cleveland at
once. The telegram said that the man
must be well acquainted with the details
of the Gibbs murder.
In response Deputy Chief Cusick ar-
rived in the city.. Mrs. Robinson had an
understanding with the police officers that
she would be at a certain place in town
at a certain hour. The hour arrived, but
Mrs. Robinson was not at hand. 'Two po-
licemen found her and took her to the po«
lice station.
“Why didn’t you come as you agreed to
do?” was the question asked her.
The Confession.
“Because I have nothing to say," ro-
plied the young woman calmly.
“What about Flannigan?” asked Chief
Hoehn. , .
“What I said yesterday about Flanni-
gan is not true. I have nothingat all to
come down for, and I might as well go
home."
The woman was detained, however, in
the room of the matron, and word was
sent to the county jail that Clarence Rob-
inson was wanted there at once. He was
taken there. He did not know that his
wife was in the building. and the wife
was ignorant of her husband’s presence.
Robinson was questioned sharply about
his wifg’s allegations concerning Flanni-
gen, and when the crossexamlnation was
over Cusick said:
“I am confident that Robinson knows
more about the murder than he is Willing
to admit.”
Then Cusick charged Robinson directly
with the murder, and Robinson once more
said that he was sick on the night of the
tragedy, and his wife was with him. The
party then went to the matron’s room to
interview the wife again.
Cusick said to her that he was satisfied
that Robinson had committed the mu?-
der, and that he had made up~his mind
to. take further steps in the matter and
charge him with it. At that the woman
broke down and made the confession that
she was guilty. '
Police Officials Mum.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15.-——Mrs. Robinson, in
company with Assistant Superintndent of
Police Patrick Cusick, arrived in Buffalo
and was taken in a hack to police head-
quarters, wbere later she was closeted
with Police Superintendent Bull and Dis-
trict Attorney Kenewick. No interview
could be obtained withhcr, and the police
refuse to say what statement she made to
them. It is doubtful whether she is the
real perpetrator of the most mysterious
7 murder in the annals of this city. Neither
she nor her husband is well known here,
though they may have been here at the
time the crime was committed.
DEBS C(iill ~... :5 EST.
He Is to Speak at Triasa Meetings In New
York and (thr ('itles.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 15.—Eugene
V. Debs, president of the'Amerioan Rall-
way unIOn, who during the past few
weeks has addressed monster mass meet-
ings in Chicago and other cities in this
section, has started on a tour of the eastern
states and will speak in a number of cit-
ies en route to New York.
‘ Mr. Debs, who is one of the most bril-
liant orators in the 'United States and a
man of education and refinement, says
that file newspapers of the large cities of
the east have so maligned him and mis-
represented and distorted the facts in
connection with the origin and conduct of
the recent strike that in justice to him-
self and his organization he feels that it is
imperative that he should come in contact
with the people of that section and let
them hear from his own lips the true his-
tory of the Pullman trouble. ,
Mr. Debs will also speak on the future
of the labor movement in general, and
from the fact that at every meeting in this
and adjoining states the balls were packed
to overflowing he believes his eastern tour
will be a big success.
Debs to Speak In Cooper Union.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Cooper Union has
been engaged for Friday evening next, the
19th lust, for a monster mass meeting,‘
which is to be addressed by Eugene V:
Debs. who will discuss the Pullman strike
and the future of the labor movement.
The meeting is under the auspices of the
Central Labor union, and the public, re.
gardless of sex, color or age, has been in-
vited to attend. - .
On Monday or Tuesday evening follow-
ing the Cooper Union meeting, Mr. Debs
will address a mass meeting in Newark
in advocacy of the election to congress of
Joseph R. Buchanan, who has received
the People’s Party nomination in the
Sixth New Jersey district. . It is likely
that Mr. Debs will also address labor
mass meetings in iPhiladelphia, Boston,
Buffalo, New Haven and other cities.
Elliott's \Vonderful Shooting.
, KANSAS CITY, Oct. '15.-—Admirers of
Dr. Carver cannot now doubt ,the superi-
ority of J. A. R. Elliott over him at
pigeon shooting at 30 yards rise and 50
yards boundary. At Exposition park yes-
terday Elliott took the third and last
match of the series by a score of 99 to 93.
. In addition to winning the decisive shoot,
Elliott’s record of 199 birds out of 200 in
the last two matches is something that
will go down in trap shooting history as
miraculous. Dr. Carver was not in par-
ticularly good form.
Against Hammerstein.
ALBANY, Oct. 15. ~Attorney General
Hancock has handed down his decision in
the [partnership troubles of Koster, Blal
& Co. The application of Hammerstein to
have the attorney general begin an action
for the removal of Messrs. Koster and Biol
as directors of the corporation known as
Kcster, Bial & 00., who own the cele-
brated concert saloon in New York, is do-
nied.
. Train Wreckers Sentenced.
OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 16.--In the district
court the jury found De Camp, McConnell
and King guilty of attempted train Wreck-
ingidurin'gfihe A.«R.. U! strike. hitter a.
lecture by the judge, they were sent to'
imprisonment as: ?‘follows: King. four
years; Do Camp and McConnell 12 yo
”thin the, pcnitgngigryu, ‘
m " . ;. - . ,
Norwalk, Conn. Monday Evening, October 15, 1894.
NE GOSM CONN:
William Keeping a. Watchful Eye on
Aflsirs In the Orient.
N0 FOREIGN INTERVENTION.
It Is Almost a Certainty That the Powers
Will Not Maddie With the Korean
Conflict—Japan's Probable De-
mands if Victorious.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.—-Er’nperor William ll
still keenly watching events in the cost,
which are subject to grave consideration.
Himnference this week with Chancellor
von Caprivi in regard to the war between
China and Japan was for the purpose of
discussing all its bearings, especially the
attempts made to reach an international
entente respecting common measures to
protect Europeans, the commercial inter-
ests of the treaty ports and the mission-
aries in the interior of China. The order
to dispatch two more German warships to
the far cast was the result of these delib-
erations.
No Foreign Intervention.
The Hamburgische Correspondent pub.
lishes a semiofi‘icial communication pOint—
log out that Germany on no account will
take part in any intervention in favor of
either belligerent.
The Cologne Gazette confirms the
statement that Russia and France are
working hand in hand in this matter and
repeats the assertion that they also are
averse to interference in the war. It is
added that Austria is in a similar manner
acting in harmony with Germany, and as
it is claimed that the United States from
the first has not concealed her sympathy
with Japan, Italy therefore is the only
power likely to comply with the proposal
of the Earl of Kimberley, the British sec-
retary of state for foreign affairs, for an
international intervention in the affairs
of the warring nations of the far east. The
Cologne Gazette also publishes the follow-
ing dispatch from Berlin: “It is con-
firmed from various sources that Germany
has declined to take part in a jointzEu-
ropean intervention between China and
Japan at the present juncture, and this
subject, accordingly, is removed from the
diplomatic programme of the powers.”
The National Zeitung and other German
newspapers point out that German inter-
ests in the war are not identical with
English or Russian interests and issue
warnings against yielding to proposals on
the part of either power.
The question of a joint European inter-
vention may therefore be considered as
helved.
s xour correspondent , has sounded a dis-
tinguished official upon the subject and
has also made other inquiries in influen-
tial quarters, with the result that he has
found it to be the general opinion that
Japan, in event of being victorious, will
not make exorbitant demands upon China,
but will restrict herself to insisting upon
the independence of Korea from China,
while asking for certain protoctoral rights
for herself, as well as a big war indemnity.
It is also probable that Japan may demand
the cesslon of the island of Formosa.
A statement of thc Berliner Tageblatt
in regard to Russian movements on the
Chinese frontier has attracted attention
here, as they are connected in some quar-
ters with the possibility of interference
upon the part of Russia in the eastern
war. The 'l‘agcblatt’s correspondent at
St. Petersburg asserts that the Russian
troops in the towns, villages and passes
of the Chinese frontier have been greatly
re-cnforced by. Cossack artillery and by
strong detachments of infantry. Every-
thing apparently is being prepared for a
forward movement if such a step is decided
to be necessary.
The Russian Regency.
“A dispatch from St. Pctersburg saying
that the marriage of the czarowitz to
Princess Alix of Hesse had been hastened
on account of tho czar’s anxiety to have
the ceremony take place before his death,
created some stir in society here and at
Darnistadt. Your correspondent made spe-
cial inquiries in court circles at the latter
place and learned that nothing was
known there of the marriage having been
hastened and that‘ certainly no prepara-
tions ware being made for the departure
of Princess Alix to Russia.
The czarowitz’s liaison with a beauti-
ful J ewess and the well known fact that
he holds views which in many respects are
diametrically opposed to his father’s is
believed to be the reason that he will not
be intrusted with the regency, but will be
required to take a share in the conduct of
affairs with the czar‘s uncle, Grand Duke
Michael, and the czar’s brother, Grand
Duke Vladimir. It is understood that an
imperial proclamation announcing the re
gency, with Grand Duke Michael as the
president, will shortlv be published
insure
Against
Sickness
Take Out
A Policy in '
Sanford’s Ginger.
,And Laugh at
Summer ills .
And Epidemic
Influences. I Z": .7
harnessesassesa: g,
in suit is vastly supericr-to‘
thong 'eargdwgirt Ssyand often dangerous 1
d as so stitutes.
gifififlrgffl o _ sources and look
for oyvl radee _ rison thegavrqpper, Sold ‘
TE ANNE POLITICS
A Hot and Eloquent Battle 'NOW Being
Waged All Along the Line.
TOM REED FIRES NEW YORK.
The Man From Maine Sets the Republicans
of Gotham Wild With Enthusiasm.
Harrison's Tour—Wilson and
Stevenson's Campaign.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Polltical mania
in a virulent form broke out at the Re-
publican mass meeting at Cooper Union.
Tom Reed was the cause of it. He roused
the crowd to a frenzy of enthusiasm thai
shook the building. Every form of noise-
put in use. Men ,not only stamped and
hammered the pillars with umbrellas and
canes. 'They blew burns and tooted whis-
tles and sang songs and produced such an
overwhelming clamor that even the stolid
policemen, accustomed as they were to
outbursts of enthusiasm, were astonished.
The hall was literally jammed, and an
immense overflow meeting was held in
Astor square.
When Mr. Reed appeared on the plat-
form it seemed as though pandemonium
had broken loose. , ,
Patiently Mr. Reed” stood waiting. Al
the first lull he stepped forward, and the
clamor swelled thunderously. Three times
he made as if to begin, and each time the
audience thwarted him. Finally he raised
his hand, and the clamor died away. The
vast hall became so quiet that from with-
out could be faintly heard the shouts of
the wagon orators addressing the overflow
meeting. Then Mr. Reed began:
MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTmeu—l
thank you for your very kind and somewhat
vigorous greeting. Nevertheless I confess to a
sense of unwillingness to come before this
great audience here tonight. That unwilling-
ness does not arise from any lack of interest
in the cause which concerns us all, for I never
felt a deeper interest than now. Nor does it
arise from any doubt of our success, for that
seems to be assured. It is because the presen-
tation of any argument by any speaker seems
almost entirely unnecessary. The case has been
argued and is arguing itself so thoroughly in
the course of events now taking place and
which have taken place that the eloquence oi
an orator, if I had it [a laugh], would surely
seem to fall far short of that conviction which
has already taken possession of the public
mind. [Applause]
Mr. Reed then discussed the tariff ques
tion, his remarks being full of sarcasm,
hits and humor. In conclusion he spoke
briefly on state issues, 4
' INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-—-Benjcmin Har-
rison has returned to Indianapolis from
his campaigning tour through southern
Indiana. His last speech, which was the
twentieth of the trip and the thirteenth
of the day, was at‘ Edinburg, and his
voice rang out as clearly as when he spoke
first. In many of its phases this litlte
journey of two days was similar to that
longer journey of 30 days which he took
as president of the United States three
years ago. It was a notable fact on the
journey to the south and southwest that a
large number of people who greeted him
were of Opposite political faith. On this
trip the same fact was noticed. Indeed at
one or two places in the southern part of
the state the greater part of his audiences
were Democrats, but they listened with
respect and interest. On this, as on the
longer journey, the children, with their
flowers and flags, and old vetrans of the
late war, with their Grand Army buttons,
formed a conspicuous feature of each
gathering. ’
Stevenson on the Tariff.
STREATOR, Ills, Oct. 15.—Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson addressed an audience of
2,000 people in the Opera House last
night. A local paper had charged him
with having cast his vote in favor of the
Sugar trust. He denied this. He said the
Sugar trust had gone to the wall, and
sugar would be cheaper than in 20 years.
Since the passage of the Wilson bill, be
said, the business of the country was
gradually increasing, and we were now
entering upon a period of prosperity such
as had not been known since the Walker
port those who would vote to continue the
work of reform and uphold those who are
endeavorlng to carry out the laws of
which they were beneficiaries.
llIcKinley In Ohio.
TOLEDO, Oct 15.—-Governor McKinley
has returned to his own state, and he was
given a welcome home that was entirely
in keeping with the splendid receptions he
has met abroad. He spoke at Paulding to
farmers, and after the meeting was con":
veyed on -a special‘train to Toledo, stop-
ping en route at Defiance, Napoleon and
Liberty, making a short speech at each
place. The people of Toledo, despite the
inclement weather, congregated in great
numbers at, Memorial hall, filling that
place to the utmost with an exceedingly
demonstrative audience, which gave Mc-
Kinley a more than royal welcome home
after his triumphs in the west.
\Vilson's‘ Campaign. , ,,
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. 15.—-The
joint meeting of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania Democrats addressed here
by Hon. W. L.. Wilson far excelled'in
size any of the previous meetings of the
campaign. The nearby West Virginia
counties turned out very strong contin-
gents, excursions being run from several
points, while Pittsburg, Connellsville and
other Pennsylvania cities and towns sent
large delegations.
vened in the open airin front cf the court-
house, and Mr. Wilson spoke for about an
hour and a half, the tariff being his pet
theme.
lowed Mr. Wilson, speaking in a rain.
Err-Governor Fleming also Spoke.
Signed by Lockwood and Brown.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 15.—Blank applica-
.tlcns for the independent nominationof
Everett P. Wheeler for governor are be-
ing circulated in this city.
everyth e.,-,- g . ,. . , . . '1‘.
POWDaue.& Guru.,gpnr.,§ostcm -, -,
. . ' " _:. {o . ‘ ‘4 9., _:
* » a
lip;
Lockwood and Brown are on theblanks,
lNVthh arereceivingo few signatures "
‘r'.0l~:".
can.
making at the command of a crowd was
yelled and clapped and howled, but they _
tariff of 1846. He asked the people to sup- '
a large audience, composed'mainly of .
The meeting was con-_.
John Murran of Pittsburg fol«-
The names of'
T
NORWALK. ,
EEOSTON STOEE,
" COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
' CONNECTICUT. .
Saturday Morning the Great Sale Begins. ,
Prices, in Mallv Gases, Cut in Two! .
Price (inevcnt.
A
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%0 a yard.
One bale brown muslin, one yard wide,
regular 8c quality, 5%é‘a yard.
Twenty-five pieces brown muslin, two
and oneofourth yards wide, 12%c a yard.
1000 yards brown canton flannel, reg-
ular 10c quality, 7%c a yard.
200 pairs extra heavy 10x4 blankets,
regular value $1.25, 79c a pair.
One bale comfortables, 69¢ each.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Large decorated glass vaces, 9:: each.
Colored glass celery holders, 9c each.
Four-quart glass preserve dishes 10c
each.
Ten-piece decorated toilet set, regular
prlce, $3. 69, $2.19 a set.
Bissell’s Grand Rapids ca et swee er
$1.98 each. rp P {-
Indlvidual sugar and Cream sets, 11c a
set.
Cobalt blue cups and saucers, 69c; set.
One hundred piece English print din-
ner sets, at $5. 98 a set.
' CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
Half wool Ingrain Carpets, regular 50c
quality, 31c a yard.
Brussels—regular price 69c at 45 cents
a yard.
For this .sale only—lace curtains, pole
and trimmlngs, complete, 98c pair.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMIN GS.
Hair pins—regular price 6 papers for
12¢, now 6 papers for 5c.
9 yard piece belting, regluar price, 7c
yard, 29c piece.
Easting cotton, 6 spools for 5c.
Clark’s O. N. T. crochet cottou,‘all
colors, five spools for 19c.
Dress steels—white, black and drab, 4c
dozen.
Deming cotton—regular price, 7c, 3c
ball.
Bay rum, 9c bottle.
FU RNISHINGS.
Fifty dozen men’s white unlaundered
shirts,reinforced back and front, made of
fruit of the loom muslin, 39c leach.
,1.
One case men’s fine natural wool hose. I
kextra quality, 24c pair.
Sixty dozen men’s extra heavy gray,
uudershirts and drawers, regular value
75c, 50c each.
Twenty-five'dozen men’s night shirts
——p1ain and fancy, 49c each.
A; , V
Fifty dozen men’s ties all st les value
35c, 23c each. ’ y ’
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 henriettas,
36 inches Wide, all new, 17c a yard.
Five hundred yards fancy plaids and
mixtures, 36 inches wide, 19c a yard.
.10 pieces Parisian Novelties 44 inches
Wide, 89c 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 Egyptian
fleeced vests and pants, 22¢ each.
Ladies’ fleeced lined vests and pants,
a superior yarn, regular 50c quality, 34¢
each
- HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies plain hemstitched and initial
haudkerchiefs, just think of it, 3c each.
Lladies’ linen initial hemstitched, 12%c
one 1.
l Boys’ heavy wool suits, 6 to 12 years,
{ regular-value, $6, $3.88 each.
*' _ The oston
Telephone Call, 574.
NORWALK, CONN. .
scournnn c. EOYT
This Silk Plush Chair $2.25!
It
- m
E‘- 8
.z l- P:
so s ,g l H s r-
m 8 ”Ff’tw/ .‘ S U
p5 ll . ‘ "' '
,_1 s _ ...::,:._~ geese " 5; 8°
LIJ :‘3 :L’l “5.. file e
I—o g I‘ o e .. we ,ng ‘ ’3 m
3 g .: ~ -4 -5: g o
U " ~ '1 ’ -<
m 1'"
Meats
To Fit
' Slim
Pocketbooks I
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
'Batcs’ Market,
5 WATER STREET,
Horse Shoeing..-—v .
’ d r’ ' e has taken the shop in
%ef¥gn€o¥%T.1Buby’s on Cross street.
and is procured to do horse shoeing m .35
__-.first-c1&§¢;mm°" Joku'l" nycctt.’ ..
Special Sale or Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard.
:1 ' A
I Make
A Profit!
ON ALL MY MEATS BUT
I. TRY TO MAKE 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 havethe 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.
PLYMOUTH NO : °E
reusable-Ben. was -‘
lMPORTANT’
Prime -
Rib
Roast,
Only I 2 Cents ' Pound.
rise or BEST QUALITIES
Water Slllltl, No.6.
ME BELDEN AVENUE}
TAILOR.
’ B '
O. O r I e n ,
I nowhsve 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. .
I l l ' I.
Repairing. tleanmz and Pressmg,
Neatly. promptly and reasonablv done.
Don’t forget thenumber.'.'
31 BELDEN AVENUE
\
O. O’BRIEN.
A BARGAIN
Iv'lvvw
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trelly located, in a gen»
teel neighborhoOdfive:
minutes walk from the
bridge,'that I will sell
at; Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto :_ : ‘: : p: :3
G. A. )ERANKE,‘ '1
4 AGENT.
J. D. Jennings. , V '3
, . UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opp08ite ’ , ‘
Street Baum" y Depot.
NIGHTBELL Agencies: 7., " I
Norwalk Chronicler