X 4
? HATS! HATS! HATS! %
at
K\\\\\“
\“
We have, bought the entire stock
\
2% of a Norwalk Manufacturer. / ‘
,2 s 2 $2 FUR HATS, $1.. {/2
St“
Taft Brothers, Norwalk.
:ssmwmmmu tosses as? '
~§
A\\\\\\°‘s\\\\
wuwmmmammawa’wa .»
sentient
w
p THIS * COUPON .
" and 90'; cents- Entities. bearer " to
one Fine Union Made Fur- Hat. . a4
Good for this weekionly. " ' . ,4
TAFT BROTHERS”?! ‘
_ 27 WallSt-reet;
\‘i'fx NWRWW a
.R
/
L
v.31. Iv. Whole Rs. 970.
THE SCHE_l/l_ll_0_ll on
He Attempted to Iiilow Upa Shanty
! In Which Were 100 Italians.
WAS CAUGHT JUST IN TIME.
Riley Was About to Touch 011' His llIlne
of Nine Dynamite Cartridges When
a Watchman Detected Him—Ital-
ians Wanted to Lynch Him.
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Oct. 23.—A des-
perate attempt was made to blow up. a
shanty about a mile from this village and
near Glen Island. Had the plot succeed-
ed, it is probable that about 100 Italians
who were in the place would have been
killed and great damage would have re-
sulted to adjoining property in the neigh-
borhood.
The Italians and the Irishmcn employ.
ed as laborers on the new sewer near Glen
Island have had frequent encounters, ow-
ing to race prejudice. About three weeks
ago there was a pitched battle between
them, and since then the fight has been
renewed at intervals.
Patrick Riley. 24 years old, swore that
he would be revenged for some wrong the
Italians did him. The Italians laughed
and told him to do his worst. All the
Italians lived in the shanty provided by
the contractors.
Riley got the key to the toolbox. and
after all the other workmen had gone
home he went to the box and took out
nine dynamite cartridges, the dynamite
battery and all the wires used in blasting.
Riley did not say just what he wanted at
the toolbox, and no questions were asked
him. He took the cartridges and the 0th:
or things to his home and went with them
to the Italian shanty. Riley. who is an
expert dynamiter, put the cartridges un~
der different parts of the shanty. ran the
wire along the ground to the battery and
was about to explode the cartridges'whcn
he was discovered.
One Hundred Livm Saved.
A night watchman in the employ 01
Contractors Murray 85 Mulloy happened
to come along, and. seeing Riley, stopped
to find out what he was doing. While‘
walking toward Riley he ' stumbled
against-one of the wires. The watchman
ran for Riley. and the two soon engaged
in a desperate fight. The Italians in the
shanty wero._ attractor] by the noise and
ran out.
As soon as they learned that Riley had
attempted to blow them up it was with
difficulty that they were restrained from
killing him. Threats were made against
him. but he was; finally landed in the New
Rochelle lockup. '
Riley before coming to Work here was
employed as a dynamiter at, Fort Lee,
where a part of the palisades are being
blasted. He says he is only sorry he was
discovered sovsoon, as if he had not been
seen for another minute it would have
Been all over, and he would then be satis-T
ed. ‘
The“ sewer is being put through Way!
man avenue in the aristocratic part Of
New Rochelle. Many prominent families
residein the neighborhood. ’. --_.
Riley was arraigned before Justice Tier-
ney, in the New Rochelle court, '.today
and was held without bail for then-action
of the grand jury. He will be taken to
White Plains. ' ‘ -
The Northern Pacific Maddie.
MILwAt'KEs. -Oct. 23.—-Attorneys rep-
resenting thc Northern Pacific company’s
bondholders’ committee appeared before
Judge Jenkins today to argue the demur-
rer of the receivers. to the petition to make
the bondholders’ committee party to the
foreclosure suit.
Laying Up the Bfiantonomolz.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,—4The monitor
Miantonomoh has arrived at the League
Island-navy yard. where she'will be put out
of commission and lay up for an indefi-
nite period of time.
. .» .IT VSHARPENS
the appetite, improves digestion, and
'restores health" and vigor; all the
organs of the ,-.bocly are roused to
healthy action :;.by Doctor ,PlGl‘CC’S
Golden Medical» Discovery. More
than all, the liver—and that’s the
key to the whole”! system. You
have pure bloodbr poisonous blood,
'ust as your liver. chooses. The
lood controls the health, the liver
controls the blood, the “ Discovery”
controls the liver;
You can escape; just about half
the ills that flesh is heir to, by
being ready forgthem. -. Brace the
system up with this. medicme, which
presents. as well as. cures. , For all
diseases caused by" tar-disordered liver
or impure blood—dyspepsia, bilious-
ness, the most stubborn Sklll,- scalp
and scrofulous affections, the “ Dis-
covery” is the only remedy so cer-
tain and effective that .it can be
guaranteed. If it doesn’t benefit or
care, you have your» ‘money .back.
You pay only for the good you get.
Catarrh' is? 22222224» by using
' laborer was so badly injured that it is be
the missionaries, while labOring spritual-
I'of these missions and has conducted the
- African News, the organ of Bishop Wil-
. brief investigation and found that they
, ban
‘iEqwal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion,
I Norwalk, Conn. Thegday Evening, October 23, 1894.
INNOCENWEMATED.
Four Young Children Were 'Burnec
to Death at South Nyack.
PARENTS .BARELY ESCAPE
NYACK, N. Y., Oct. 23.—ii‘ire occurrec
today at South Nyack, causing the loss on
several lives. The residence of the Rev
Ross Taylor was destroyed. andwith 11
four children were burned to death. A
lieved he will die, and two decorators were
seriously burned.
When the second alarm was heard, hall
the tovVnspeople came out. The largt
blaze on the South mountain was reflect-
ed on the buildings in the lower part 01
the town. The scene of the fire was at
once. JOCated as being the new house 01
the Rev. Ross Taylor, and thither the
throng repaired. The house was envelop
ed in flames. Mrs. Taylor first discovered
the fire and told her husband who inves-
tigated and found they were surrounded
by flames. They were almost blinded by
the smoke which was growing denser ev-
ery moment, and they saw that all they
could attempt was to save themselves, and
even that seemed impossible. At length
by hard effort they reached the open an
and saw that the property must burr.
down without any hope of their saving
the children whose escapb was out ofl.
Michael M. Mulladey, a laborer, and twc
decorators named Edward Linta and Wil-
liam Ruth jumped from the third story
window and were badly hurt. All three
Were carried to Adolph Fuerber’s resi.
demo on Washington avenue and were
afterward taken to Bellevuc hospital, New
York city, by the steamer Chrystenah.
Four Children Incinerator].
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made their escape,
but found it impossible to save four 01
their children—Harriet. Ada, Arthur and
Schultz—who were on another 'floor. These
children perished, but two others—Stew-
art and William—escaped by jumping
from an upper window. Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor were taken to the residence oer.
Potter on Hillside avenue. The bodies
of the four children who were burned to
death were found afterward, and their re-
mains were taken to Smith 85 Tasman’&
undertaking establishment. The children
were agedreSpect-ively 11, 9, 7 and 5 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are under the charge
of'physicians, and neither can be seen.
Rev. Ross Taylor is the son of the noted
Bishop Taylor,. the distinguished mission-
ary bishop to Africa of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Bishop Taylor started
self supporting missions in Africa along
the Kongo ‘and in South America. The
special feature of these missions is that
1y among the natives, support them-
selves—some as mechanics, some as physi-
cians, others as farmers and the like.
Rev. Ross Taylor has for the past few
years had charge of the business matters
liam Tavlorls self supporting missions.
The Rev. Mr. Taylor and lawn? moveu
in a couple of weeks ago. An eyewitness
says: At the time the fire broke out all
were in the house and it is believed were
sleeping.‘ Mrs. Taylor, who was easily
awakened, first saw the flames and smell-
ed the smokc. She immediately alarmed
her husband, who jumped up, made a
were surrounded by fire. Two of the boys
—Stewart, the oldest, about 16, and Wil-
liam. 'a younger brother—were sleeping
on the third floor. and when they found
the house on fire they at once sought some
means of escape. Stewart opened a win-
dow and jumped out, not receiving any
injuries except a slight scorching on his
feet from the flames. William broke a
pane of glass out of a window and found
a long board outside leading to the ground
below. Be slid down this board to the
ground and escaped without injury, but
the saddest part of the story is to come.
Four of Mr. Taylor’s children were sleep-
ing on the second floor, and they all per-
ished. The eldest, Arthur, aged 11; Her-
riett, aged 9; Ida, aged 7, and Schultz,
aged 5, were not aroused in time to save
themselves, and it is believed their death
came soon from suflocation before the
flame did their terrible work of mutilation.
The bodies of the four children were all
terribly burned. When the fire broke out,
three men were also on the third floor.
One was Michael Mulladey, a laborer on
the place, and the other two weredeco-
raters who had been working in the build-
ing. One of the latter was Edward Linta
and the other William _ Ruth. Linta’s
home is in Ninetleth street and Ruth’s at
374 East Seventh street, New York. As.
soon as the men saw the flames they real-
ized: that they could not escape by the
doors. so they resolved to jump. Mulladey
leaped from the third story window and
landed on a rocky spot, receiving a terri-
ble injury to his back and also internal
injuries. Ruth and Lint-a also jumped,
andin additiOn to the bruises they receiv-
ed in_ that Way both were considerably
burned.
_ The building contained some 15 M16
rooms and was, built of hewn stone. There
was not a bit of plaster used on the in-
side. .The walls were two feet thick, ta-
pering to a smaller thickness toward the
top. The papier macho partitions had
heavy muslin stretched over them as far
as the wainscoting, which extended to a
height, Eof four feet above the flooring.
Most oftbe: rooms were finished in a sort
o strawboard, called by painters straw-
yleum. «The ficellings were of steel. The
partitions were undoubtedly inflammable.
' The woodwork on the house was of cherry,
ash, walnut and oak.
_ Thefuneral of the four children who
were burned to death was held at St.
fire. » All four charred bodies were placed
in one rosewood casket.
A ' Mother's Pitii‘ul Plight.
NEW Yonx.0ct. 23.—When Mrs. Bertha
the trouble?” asked the-justice. “My hus-
. is ill in a hospital, and I have eight
chli ,n., .I placed myboxoffish on the
st, st to make a few pennies «to give mr-
ch ldre'n something to eat. and before :1
made a sale Iwas arrested”, She waste.
Paul’s M. E. church a few hours after the'
Freeman was arraigned before Justice '
Gradyyashe was sobbing bitterly. “What’s
f
1
THE CZAR RALLIES.
Bis Condition Serious, but He May Not
, Die For Some Time Yet.
VIENNA, Oct. 23.—The Fremdenblatt
says the Grand Duke Alexis, who arrived
here on his way to Livadia, received a dis
patch from the czarcwitz saying that the
czar felt better, but that otherwise his
condition was unchanged.
PARIS, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Cor-
fu to The Figaro says that, notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable reports of the czar’s
condition, the preparations for his recep-
tion there are still in progress.
ATHENS, Oct. 28.—The king of Greece
will leave for Corfu tomorrow. He has
purchased a large quantity of furniture
for his chateau, Monrepos, which is near-
ly ready for the occupancy of the czar.
LONDON, Oct. 23.—The Russian embas-
sy here is in receipt of a dispatch from
Livadia, dated last evening, which says
the czar’s condition at that time was
much improved.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 23,—A dispatch re
ceived here this morning from Lit/mile
said the czar passed a go'Od night and {01'
stronger this morning
BERLIN, Oct. 23.———The North German
Gazette says: “A semioiilcial dispatch
received this morning says the condition
of the czar leaves everything to be desired.
According to human foresight. hope of a
cure is eXcluded.
“Nevertheless the press have been over-
hasty in treating the czar as a dead man.
We have good reason to statethat a catas-
trophe is not expected in the immediate
future.”
PUT In PRICE ON THEIR HEADS.
Chinese Offered a Reward For the Killing
of Two Chicago Fire Marshals.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—-The Chinese of this
city are excited, and the fire department is
worried over the fact that a Celestial bul-
letin has been issued ofi'ering $500 reward
for the death of Inspector Conway or In-
spector Courie of the city fire department.
Some time ago a Chinese witness in an
arson case disappeared. The police au-
thorities looked high and low for the man,
but the power of the Six Companies was
great. Then, to break the spirit of the
heathen, the police began a system of
raids that landed from 30 to 50 Mongols
in the station house each night for play-
ing fantan or opium smoking.
This dlsconcerted the Chinese, and a.
yellow informant told the detectives that
circulars had been distributed among the
faithful ofi’ering the above reward for the
death of either of . the inspectors who had
been so active in pursuing Hip Lung, the
errant witness. The informant said that
negotiations have been conducted with
New York highbinders looking toward
having an eastern thug come west and
end Conway‘s and Courio's existence.
FINANCIAL Asp (extrasolar...
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Oct. :32.—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 822.4% per
cent. Sterling exchange a. shade easier, with
actual. business in tankers‘ bills at $4.87§é@
4.87% for demand and at 84.86}é@4.86% form.
days. Posted rates. 84.87}§@4.88 and 4.88%@
4.89. Commercial bllls,‘ $4.f5}[email protected]. Silver
certificates, ('8 bld;‘no sales. Bar silver, 63
Mexican dollars. 51. Government. bonds strong
State bonds steady. Railroad bonds strong.
Closing prices:
Atchison ........
Bur. & Quincy... ’
N. J. Central.. . . . .1092
North American. 4
C.. C., C. & St. L. 59 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & O. 18% DO. pref. . . 18
Chicago Gas ...... 74% N. Y. Central . . . . 991/4
Cordage .......... , 12% Omaha ............ 35%
Cotton Oil ........ 31% Ontario & “’est“ 16
Del. & Hud ....... 181% Pacific Mail ...... 19%;
Distillers’ Trust. . 9%, Reading. . . ....... 18%
Erie ............... 1 ‘ Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 35% Rock Island ..... . 00
Hocking Valley.. 17% Silver Bullion. . .. 03h
Lackawanna ..... 166 St. Paul .......... 60%
Lake Shore ........ 135% Sugar Refining... 86%
Lead .............. 40 Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Louisville &Nash. 53% Union Pacific.... 11%
Missouri Pacific. . 2834 Wabash pref. . . . . 14
Northwestern . . . .103% Western Union.. 87};
New England ..... 31%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—FLOUR—Stute and
western. quiet and weaker to sell: city millr
patents. 34((14445; winter patents. $2.?2@3: cit}~
mill clears. 83.2% 8.35; winter straights, 52.3%
2.60.
WHEAT—No. 2 red Opened easier and late)
developed a good deal of weakness under long
selling, large northwestern receipts and an ex-
pected big visible supply increase; May, 00356;
6.1}ch December, 56%@56%c. ,
RYE—Dull; state. 49@5'Jc. .
. CORN—No. 2 opened higher on light re-
ceipts and wet weather west. but later weak-
ened with wheat; May, 58 15—162t54 3-160.
OATS—No. 2 opened steady, but subsequent—
ly eased ofi; May. 370.; December, We.
PORK—Steady; new mess. [email protected]; fam-
ily, $15.
LARD—Firmer; prime western steam. $7.75
asked. .
BUTTER—Steady: state dairy, 14@23c.; state
creamery. 18@250.
8%@1lc.
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania. 20@
22c: Western. Homew-
When Exposed
To l’lalarial
Contagious
Or Epidemic
Influences
A Few Drops-of
Sanford’s (linger
In Every Glass of
’Water Drunk
Will insure
new... Stomach
And RoW’els
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
_est of medicinal French brandy and the est
‘of im octed ginger, it is vastly superior to
the c eap,, wort ‘
gingers urged as substitutes.
for owl made-mark on the wrapper. Sold
Dr. Sage’s Remedy.“ . _
leased. s .. 3
Dave 85 (innit Conn, Boston.
' everywhere.
2
.3 ,
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 8@10}éc.: small, ‘
less,;. and often dangerous -
Ask for SANFORD’S.,,GINGER and look‘ '
11‘:
Montana TAKEN
Found in a Pile of Hay and Marched
Promptly 011' to Jail.
At No Time Was 1143 More Than a. Few
llIiles Away From the Scene of His
Horrible CrimeTIVhy and How He
Killed the Pretty Servant Girl.
1
ALBION, N. Y., Oct. 23.-—William Lake,
the murderer of Emma Hunt, who was
reported arrested, is safely lodged in jail.
Constable Barry Handy of Waterport
located the fugitive in the -large grain
barns of Mrs. Rachael Hoag, about 1%
miles northeast of the village of Water-
port and about seven miles from the scene
of the awful tragedy. Handy. on discov-
ering Lake’s red cap through the hay,
covered him with his revolver. Lake at‘
once threw up his hands and said: “Don’t
shoot, Barry. I would rather give up to
you than to any other man in this coun-
ty.”
Handy then took Lake into J o‘hn Hes-
ner‘s heme, and after washing him start4
ed with his prisoner for the jail in Albion.
A large crowd had gathered, and some
shouted. “Hang him!” but the constable
drove rapidly away and was not molested.
He delivered his prisoner two hours later
to Sheriff Rich, and he now occupies cell
NO. 2 in murderers‘ row. He refusas to
say a Word to reporters.
killed Emma I W at to Carlton Station
and then to J chnl Ross’ barn, where I
staid until Friday} morning, and. before
daylight I went to the undergrOwth woods
of George Mathcis. This was about four
miles from You Camp’s, where the mur-
der was committed.) I staid in the woods
until night and then came to Albion and
went to Maloney’s grocery store, near Al-
bion depot. and got. some cookies.
Narrowly Escaped Capture.
“I was soon chased out of there and
went downacross the. yards to the west
part of the town and came near being
caught. 1 finally got away and went to
Nahum Latin’s barn, about four miles
west of Albion. and staid there until mid.
night. I then went to the barnwherc I
was arrested, which is about seVen miles
north of Latin’s, and got in the haymow
and staid there unt' you found me.
"I have not hadxgnythin'g to eat since
I killed Emma e ept some apples and
three or four cookies that I got at the
grocery. I am very tired and am glad I
am caught. I was very sorry I killed Em-
ma, but it is too late now. She bothered
me and hectored nio, and I made up my
mind I would kill her. '_
“I loved her and could not bear to have
her live. I struck her first with the ham-
mer. I wrote out a confession while they
wore eating supper that night and packed
my satchel also. but had no chance to
take that. I lost my rubber coat in Al-
bion. They Were making it so hot for me
that lands up my mind I had better shed
the coat.”
Called For a Rope.
Lake would not talk much about the
murder. After being lodged in jail Lake
called for a glass of water and said, “God,
how my back aches!” Coroner Brennan
is attending him in jail and says the pris-
oner is very much excited. He does not
show the excitement, however, and looks
unconcerned. Officer Handy will receive
the $300 reward.
A large crowd gathered around the jail
in Albion this afternoon, but it was or-
derly, and there is no fear of violence.
After Lakewas placed in jail some one
among the crowd called for a rope, but
matters soon became quiet again. The
crowd finally dispersed and gathered in
groups in the streets, where the affair was
discussed.
Lake's Awful Crime.
The murder of Emma Hunt, to which
William Lake has confessed, took place
between 8 and 9 o’clock on last Thurs-
day evening in the house of Joseph Van
Camp, in Sawyer, near Albion, N. Y.,
where they were both employed. . 7
Mr. Van Camp, with his family, left
his home at 8 o’clock in the evening and
journeyed to the town, returning an hour
later. As he entered the house he found
Emma, who was only 18 years Old, lying
on the floor at the sitting room with a
blood stained hammer by her side. dead.
Her throat had been cut. and she had been
completely disembowcled. Blood was
spattered on the doors, showing the strug-
gle the girl had made for her life.
Lake, who is 26 years old, had been very
attentive to the girl throughout the sum-
mer, and when it was discovered that he
was missing the suspicion that he was
guilty of the crime was confirmed. Sher-
iff Rice of Orleans county and a posse
started to run the murderer down, but
he had so cleverly covered his tracks that
they were not- immediately successful.
In Lake’s room, Saturday morning, a
confession was found, in which the man,
after besmi-rching the character of the
girl, said that his love had turned to hate
and that he would therefoi'e murder her.
He added: ’
“You need not look for my body. Ifam
not going out of the country to die, but
you shall never find-it, that is sure. You
, need not try the waters Of the deep; they
never give up their dead. ”
The murder was the most brutal in the
populace near Albion and Sawyer organ—
ized to help in the man hunt, which has
ended in the capture of the murderer.
Harrison’s Now York Visit Postponed.
INDIANAPOLIs. Oct. 23.——Ex-President
Benjamin Harrison will not start f6r New
York today, as has been stated. He Will
likely, however. go'to that city the latter
part of the present week. It was authori—
tatively given out at Mr. Harrison’s home
tonight that his trip cast was to be one of
private business. He will make no speeches
during his stay, and politics will not be
discussed by. him. '
A l-otly quslwd Ashore.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2:3.+Thc keeper-40f
the life saving station at Currituck inlet.
N. C., has reported to the treasuryfiepartr
ment the washing ashore there of the
dead body of a man.
To Officer Handy Lake said: “After I ‘
history of Orleans county, and the whole‘
in the pockets were
". found letters addressed to Henry O’Neil,
I
"THE
come Often.
anus " ”
value $1.00, per pair 89c.
Twenty—five pieces lace
190 yard.
DOMESTIGS.
DRESS GOODS.
42-in fancy suitings, all
price 49c, for this sale 290
wide, 490 yard.
va‘uc $1 25, 980 yard.
NORWALK
8 in mousquetaire suedes in tans and grays, regular
Two more bales of brown muslin, one yard wide,
splendid value, 4 3-40 yard.
10 pieces heavy German damask, 290 yard.
50 doz chenille covers, one yard square, 39c each.
46 inch fine all web] cassimeres, superior quality,
wOuld be extra value at $1 yard, 75c yard.
500 yards figured drapery silks, all new, 32 inches
10 pieces heavy black gros grain silk, 24 inches wide,
_. .
if (I)
if“ ; n
; .;. f '2 o
3 E g. ”j E "11
E E » r g pun-1
. =‘.. 7—!
. é i‘j. . "i p.- m
as e H u l '4” '
E - 4 9‘ U
.2 24:22 i s ._
Q' U .1 - ‘ g @
u—l g 415;; .wa j E:
m s "T" ' 5 _
--4 ‘é v a 3
LL. 43 ‘ 4 , E4 6
Q E :4 s- E F .4
w) 2 “E” - -
Religious or Postwar—grew”...-
.»';.-~:‘ ‘ ' -'
.._-‘;~
for lamp. shades, all colors
commits.
33383 600118.
new and desirable, regular
yard.
‘soonrnun a new
This Sills Plush chan- $2.275:
5
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x264at $14.50. _ -
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
ROOFING
2an13-Plvllunflu.
Bakers’ Confectionets’. Dry Goo
ter Dish
, If you
for 10 years.
Washington Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
all Brands. SlulaPlvFfllt, all Brands.
Nutmeg State. Star. Victor. C clone. Nox-’em-all.
THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
AND PAPER 00.
Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers.
8, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine and But-
es. . _
want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar-Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager
303 i ON 8 l ORE !
THE LEADERS. NORWALK, CT.
N OTICE‘ Every item in this advertisement good for this week. ,,
I to Impress upon you the necessity of coming early, fer, remem-
ber, we cannot guarantee that quantities will hold out, however large they may be;
W1th us a bale of muslin or .1 case of dress goods lasts just as long as a piece of the
same Will in smaller stores. Read our advertisements carefully. They cannot fail to
1nterest Wlde awake buyers. We make prices that no house in the U. S. can excell.
e“in. Octo‘20. ~
HIGHER DEPART
! _ MBNTI
Six plain tumblers, blown glasa. for 190.
Drip pans, 1 leb‘, 9c cash.
Drip pans. 12XI‘7. 120 each.
Large carriage sponge , Llc each.
Corn peppers. tin covers, 90 each
Edith-id?
One case men’s gray woo? socks, 12:}0 pair
Fifty dozen luen’s white merino shirts, 19c each.
Lot men’s whi'e merino shirts and drawers s‘ightly
soiled, value from 500 to 750. '
Seventy-t W0 dozen more (2 Cases) ladies’ ribbed vests
and pants. same as We sold last week 340.
Price 0...)... g
THE LEADERS.
We wish
BLANKETS.
Five thousand pairs just purchased—The balance of a large manufacturer’s stock. Prices fully 33 per cent.
less than regular value. If you need a blanket you can’t afi'orcl to miss this sale. Good opportunities don’t
As UNBERWEAR. 4
SEWING MACHINES FREE!
@The first of the six sewing machines will be given
away next Monday evening at 8.30 o’clock. A machine
Will be given away each Monday evening, to and includ-
ing November 26th.
I WWW y“
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.ccn~
trally located, in a gen--
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
' at Slaughtered Prices,
to close anfestate. Ap-
plyto::::::§
G. A. FRANKE, '
AGENT.
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib \
Roast, .
Only l2 Gents Pound.
use or BEST QUALITIES
Water Street, No.6.
- J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4. Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
Horse Shoeing.‘
The undersi ed has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Baby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n .
n r. '
first-class ma. ne J02! I Sycett.
~
l 2423 North Third street,
Q...—
PPiliédelnhla.
Realdthe
I PLYllllll'l‘H Baum“
Gazette...”
A
atnnABONABLE Barns,
Norwalk Chronicler