r or -
SubscriptiOn' for 200.000 shares of full paid and.
non-assessable stock of
THE BLABK WONDER 8: WEST END ' GOLD MINING 00.
of Sherman, Hinsdale County, Col.
Incorporated under the laws oi"- the State of Col.
Hon. HENRY A. STEARNS, Ex. Lint-Gov. of R. 1., President.
.5; at}?
. , . ~.
_ ‘3’ .r. b P
1'»
93f J'I‘Vl‘
. 1 ‘f‘ ‘ ~‘7
\ AWE'DJH"
. . _ .,/’ "’/ ..—~-..—- ._ .7 ‘_ J.
_ IDSATEEII 0F PRQPERTI’.
The above illustration shows the location of the mines of The Black Wonder and West
End Gold' Mining Company, also their new {lo-stamp mill in Sherman, Hinsdale county, Colo-
rado, costing $70,000, equipped with the latest machinery, from the well-known firm of Fraser
& Chalmers, Chicago, Ill., for the extraction of gold, silver and copper by the lixiviation
process, having a. capacity of from 50 to 60 tons daily, at a cost of treatment not exceeding
WW unusual: or PROPERTY.
The property of The Black Wonder and West End Gold Mining Company, in addition to
the mill, consists of fourteen (14). full government mining claims, ten (10) acres each, twelve
of which are located in the town of Sherman, in close proximity to the mill, one in Cotton-
wood Gulch, and another in Burrows Park, at. a distance of four and five miles respectively;
9. tramway for conveying ores from the mines to the mill; also a town site of 120 acres, and
a valuable water power of 200 h. p., making one of the largest and best equipped gold min-
ing companies in Colorado, which has been brought about by the consolidation, on Sept. 26,
of The Black Wonder Gold and Silver Mining Company and The West End Gold Mining Com-
bani‘. heretofore operated under separate charters. ~
DEVELBPIIIEIIT AND EQUIPMENT.
Two of the fourteen mining properties owned by this company, The Black Wonder and
West End, have been quite extensively developed, the former having been opened up to a
depth of 375 feet, with over 2500 feet of tunnelling on the vein, from which cnrload ship-
ments have been made netting the company from $50 to $150 per ton. A TOO-foot cross-cut
tunnel is now being driven (367 feet already completed), which will open up The Black Wonw
.. der mine at a depth of 636 feet, from which point, tunnels will be extended to open up the
West End and Olive mines, and, when completed, will cut the vein of the Olive at a depth
of about 1500 feet, and the West End over 1100 feet, thus putting all three mines in condi-
tion for a large daily output for many years, and insuring handsome dividends, which are ex.
pected to begin by April 1, 1896. In addition to completing The Black Wonder cross-cut tunnel.
NO. 2 (referred to above as the “700-foot cross-cut tunnel"), the Directors propose ,to put in
sampling works in connection with the mill, so as to be able to treat custom -'ores on
fivhich 7' a. handsome profit can be made; put in an automatic conveying, hearth
for cooling and conveying the ores from the chloridizing chambers to the leaching tanks} fill)!
saving the labor of four men; also an electric plant for furnishing power andlight for the
mmes and mill. MILL RETURNS:
The following are fair samples of the mill returns (not assays) to date; after deductlnl
the cost of treatment:
No. 1, 19,740 lbs. returned in gold and silver. . . . . . .‘ $660.84
“ 2, 11,275 “ “ “ ” “ “ 541.98
" 8, 19,950 “ “ “ “ “ “ 653.73
“ a, 21,010 “ .......6«13.72
‘1 (I U M H
’ Eli? 0PIIIIOIIS
. Eh? , .
” Horace F. Brown, Mining Engineer. with Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago, 111., says: ”The
Black Wonder vein consists of an enormous dyke of tracbyte, which completely fills an enor-
mous fissure in the granite of which the mountain is composed. The main ore chute in: The
Black Wonder is about 200 feet long, the vein from two to eight feet in thickness, and has
been opened by tunnels, shafts and levels to the depth of 875 feet. With so complete a mill
and abundant resources for Obtaining ore, both from their own» mines and. the rich surroundin
country, there seems to be no possible reason why the operations of The Black Wonder uni
West End Gold Mining Company will not be a perfect financial success."
Mr. D. A. Farrell, mine owner and engineer, L'flke City. Col., sa : "I have no fee 11
that tho ores from The Black Wonder. Olive npd Mineral Flower, ytsogether with thers 01:1;
from the West End and Come Up, would necessltate your increasing the capacity of your mill."
Mr. W. B. Jackson, mining engineer and inventor of the Jackson recess, Pueblo, 001.
says: “I made a, careful inspection of The mack Wonder and West En mines, examining all
the tunnels, cross-cuts, entries, levels and stopes. The vein is large and Well defined and is
beyond doubt a true fissure. The amount of ore would seem to be inexhaustible. I have no
hesitation in saying that with a well and properly constructed mill the mine will continue to
be a large producer and will pay good dividends on the investment.”
A correspondent of the United States Investor. Boston. Says: “I do not b c
that The Black Wonder mine is a legitimate enterprise. being Worked in goOdefirlsztthe bonftg'ztlg
whose ore product is of such a character and rude as to insure handsome profits. 'While at
The Black Wonder mine I procured six differen 5111119185, and saw them assayed with the fol-
lowing ratios to the ton: . ,3
No. 1, gold 25 02., silver 575 02., value per ton. . $588.75
In 2’ n 300 u u 45 ” u u u .. 6,209-45
u 3’ u 11 u u 306 “ “ “ ” .. 425.50
M 4’ 'u 5 u u ‘ 150 “ u u u o .. 200.50
” 5’ u 20 u u 200 v“ “ ” “ .. 542.00
M 6 u 70 H “ 100 U u “ u .. 1,507.00
The Editor of the Times, Lake City, Col. says: “So much has been 5
Wonder min-e of late that our readers must ’be pretty W011 acquainted 1‘1‘!idthabghlits mpg-$113331:
property; however,.we are of the opinion that too much cannot be said about it as in all artg
of théflmbne the paytmirécralhsblmvs updwfilll. The telligriium ore in the upper'drift hasponiy
recen' y een encoun ere , w (:1 prove ' e in he con :1 as rich 0 *
up to grass roots, a distance of 200 feet.” re from the upper cross-cut
W. F. Reinert, Editor and Mining Envincol'. Denver. COL, an s: “
by the writer from the Black Wonder ane in the upper 'stope gt theAflrfsilrles’tzlnpiboflatkgg
feet from the surface, gave returns of 7 oz. gold and 173 oz. silver to the ton The brea u
of the stope from which the sample was taken is from 18 inches to three feet in width ti?
ore lying upon the foot wall.’ Another sample in lower workings returned 25.8 oz gold, an
152.2102.i silvgr tper téin ;t laniother1 43d88 OZthgoml 0411102. silver per ton. Indications lead to tho
conc us on a as ep 5 go no on e ve n e ore strata
one solid body of ore." - - ‘ will come together, forming
Lake Ci , . " ‘
The undeg‘signed have been residents of this county for many yegsyglndpiffe £25339]? in-
terested in the honest and efiicieut management of every enterprise that undertakes to de-
velop our mineral resources. We are well acquainted with the managing oflicers of th
Black Wonderhlining Co Its business has been conducted hero in a way to command 0 o
confidence and good will. From the outset its operations have been cha‘racterized by ti [1];
economy and a spirit of caution and prudence- g
(Signed) W
I EDGARTON, County Treasur .
ABBOTT, County Surveyor. er
. 1 NIGHT, County Supt. Schools.
"ERSTr Cashier Miners' 6:. Merchants' Bank.
OFFER.
To carry out the impro _ Elite enumerated above and to provide II. working
capital to be used in equipping and dovelOping other mines owned by the Com-
pany, subscriptions are invited for , . ’ . .
200,000 Shares of Treasury Stock,
In Blocks of [00 Shares and Upwards,
AT ONLY FORTY (40) CENTS PER SHARE,
Payable as follows: 25 per cent. with subscription, and 25 per cent. every
thirty days from date thereof until balance is paid. .
Dpon receipt of subscription, stock will be issued and held until final payment has been
made, When it will be forwarded to the subscriber, but receipt will be given for each partial
payment as it is made. FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT WILD BE ALLOWED WHEN
FULL CASH PAYMENT ACCOMPANIES THE SUBSCRIPTION.
This offer of 200,000 shares of treasury stock AT BUT {0 PER CENT. OF ITS PAR.
.VALUE, presents an opportunity for a mining investment of unusual merit,‘ and at a rate
that will net the investor 150 per cent. profit when the stock advances to par, where the
stock should readily sell when listed on the Stock Exchanges in Boston and. New York,
where applications will be made as soon as the 200,000 shares of treasury stock have been
taken. All subscriptions will be. entered in the order received, and in case of over-subscrip-
Eon the right is reserved to return the subscription or apportion the amount.
Investors should bear in mind that the Black Wonder and West End Gold Mining Com
pany is one of the largest in Colorado. owning as. it does 14 mining properties, a tot‘m site
of 120 acres, on which 30 houses have already been built, and a 30-stamp mill. pronounced
by experts the most complete of its type in the country, where the gold, silver and copper
are extracted with but one treatment, with 11 saving of from 90 to 95 per cent. of the full .
mineral value.
All subscriptions, remittances therefor. and applications for prospectus. containing pho-
~ 1.9899119 02 the works and mines, should be made to
EDWARD G. DAVIS, I
i“ , .M.MA§I‘!NGTON 5'!" 899M.§..BOSTora.
/
“suds" '
~‘
GmeaR
\
DANGERS in the shape of
stomach and bowel ills threaten
the household and traveller at
this season, which, if neglected,
become prostrating diseases.
To guard against them, nothing
in medicine is so grateful and
comforting, so pure and whole-
some, so speedy and effective, as
SANFORD’S GINGER.
Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the
cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gin era
urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFOR ’B
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
Cnun. CORR. Sole Proprietors. Boston.
restaurants
E You Will ride E
E5; a Bicycle
Of course you will ride. All the
world will—fashion, pleasure,
business — men,
women, children.
It takes a while
sometimes for the
world to recog-
nize its privileges;
but when it does
it adapts itself
promptly. There-
fore, you who are
in the world will
ride a bicycle—a
COLUMBIA
g bicycle if you desire the best the
3,. . world produces; aHartford, the
‘ next best, if anything short Of a
Columbia will content you. .
Columbias, $100 ; Hartfords,
$80 $60; for boys and girls, $50.
POPE MFG. CO , Hartford, Conn.
Boston, New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Providence, Buffalo.
II
b
h
h
It?
A Catalogue—comma ensive, beautiful—at any
C. FORD sianiY CYCLE CO.
AGENT FER BOLUMBIA «It HARTFORD BIGYGLES
Norwalk. Conn.
slow FOR; TH E
303001. EHGES
N’DT T P.ASH.
3 LINES 0F BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘
ARE MONEY S \VERS.
SOLD ONLY BY
A. ll. HOT? 81 SON.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
._____—
THE SOLIDS
11 to 2, 351.13; 3 to 51,, $135.
THé’: MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 3 to 51531.60
T HE KNOX ’51“ ALL
For Turning Wat-er and Soliri Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
AH. Hoyt&Son,
37 WALL STREET.
OPENED.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the winter. .
Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.
Full course, 12 13850118,
3510. '
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoergor.
' . Norwaik, Conn.
01‘ apply at this office.
a. D. Jennings.
’ UN DEKTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot. ,
N III-111' BELL AT OFFICE.
agency free, or by mail for two 2—cent stamps. The
book tells of all the no: G. lumbins and Hartfordl .
D A I L Y - 'N O ugw AD K 'G '1' Z E" rm
Insurgents Bin-n Villages.
HAVANA, Nov. 23. —An insurgent force
of 1,500 men has burned the villages of
Guinea. and Miranda, near Trinidad, in
the province Of Santa Clara, from which
vicinity General, Maximo Gomez, the in-
-surgenb leader, was recently reported I30
have been driven across the river Zaz'a.
Fractured His Child’s Skull.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—-James Lynch of
415 West Fifty-third street assaultedhis
9—months—Old child, Arthur, at. his home
and fractured the little feilow’s skull. The
boy was removed to Roosevelt hospital.
The father was arrested. .
RELIEF 1N SIX HOURS
Uistressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great. South American Kidney
Cure._” This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptuess in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing: it almost. Immediate-
ly. If you want- quick relief and cure
thisis your remedy. Sold by I}. I“.
Weed, Druggist, ‘38 won street. Nor
walk. COI'D. (1965'
South Brooklyn Rni:road's Deficit.
ALBANY, Nov. 23.-—The annual rcporu
Of tho-South Brooklyn railroad and termi-
nal which was filed with the railroad
commission today, shows a deficit for the
yen: 0! $55,589.
Redfern, the "'Seconvl Worth," Dead.
LONDON Nov 23 —Joh:x Rediern, the
web known women’s tailor. is dead
.’l'Iu- Discovery Saved His Life.
Mr. G. ailouetie, Druggist, Beavers
ville, lll., says : ‘é'l‘o Dr. King’s New
Discouery I owe my life, Was taken with
La Grippe and iri'ed all the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was giv-
en up and told I. could not live. Having
Dr. King’s New Discovery in my store, I
sent forabottle and began its use and
from the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. It is worth iis weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without it.” Get a free trial at H. R.
Hale‘s Drug Store.
Five Months For Salt-zman.
NPW YORK, Nov. 2 .——David P. Seltz-
man, ovivicted for attempting to com-
pound a Infirdomcanorin accepting a bribe.
from Mrs. ii‘imie Jacobs of 54 Great;
Jones street, was =ontcnccd to five months
in the penitentiary baggage Allison to—
day.
7—-
A. Baby’s Lift: S mall.
Addison, N. Y, April 8, 1894.——Hands
Medicine Caz—“I i‘écl it my duty to
write to you in regard to my little
d-ughter’s sickness from teething and
indigestion. She is seven month’s
old. Two of the best physicians gave
her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion relieved her so much
that we tried Dr. Rand’s Colic Cure
also, and at once Saw a change. for the
belt-er. 'Ibcse ‘ remedies saved my
baby’s life.-—\lrs. Wellington Brown.
Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s
Teething Lotion sold by E. It. iluie,
250.
Another Comet Discovered.
GENEVA; N. Y., Nov; 23.-—-Professor
Brooks, director of Smith observatory, has
discovered a new comet in constellation
Hydra, position right, ascension 9 hours
51 minutes 50 seconds; declination south
17 degrees 40 minutes. The comet; is
large, round and brightish.
Cure for Handache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
' Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. \Vc urge allwho are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
coustipatson Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Treaty Rights Abbve’Game Laws.
CHEYENNE, Wy., Nov. 23.——The ques-
tion Of the supremacy of the game laws Of
Wyoming or the treaty rights of the Ban-
nock Indians was decided in the United
States court. here, Judge Riner holding
that the treaty provisions are paramount.
A Lowell. JIIs-tlwrs’ Testimony
Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.—“My
little baby, now fifteen weeks’ Old, has.
since birth, suffered greatly from Wind
colic. AII remedies failed to ease him
untilaladv friend recommended Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and
would not be withoutit, and I crate-
fully advise all mothers Wishing a sure
remedy for colicky babies to try Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L. Star:
tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr.
Hand’s Remedies at hi. it. lluls’s, 250
Rev. Frank Hyatt. Smith Insane.
BOSTON, Nov. BEL—Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith was adjudged insane in the United
States circuit court today and will be
committed to the Washington Federal ID-
sane asylum. '
Rhcumutmm Cureeun a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1' to 3day s
[is action upon the system is remark-
able and mysterious. It. removes at
once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose,
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold Ly W
A. VOgel Druggist Norwalk. 5O 1 yr
Erie Railway's Biz Deed.
OWEGO, N. Y., Nov. 23. --The Erie
Railway company has filed a $20,000,000
deed in the 011100 of the clerk of 'l‘ioga
county.
Bucklin’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salvcln the world for (11117.:
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers: Salt Rhona.
Fever Sores, (Fetter, Chopped
Chllblaius, Corns and all Skin Fri}..-
lions, andpositivelycnres Files. or u.-
Payreqnired. It is guaranteed to give
orfoctsatisfaotion,or money refunded
rice25 cents per box. . For Ralc- by
H. IB- Hale.‘ '
libchostér Gets flick. of L.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,—The Knights of
Labor general assembly today selected
Rochester as the place for holding its next.
annual meeting. - .
w . 1
J:1.i.-£:‘
_..
Agrccably Surprised.
Mr. T.-E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass, had
a. very severe cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and gave him uneasiness in
regard to the"result. His attention was
calitd to Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
concluded to give' the Remedy'a trial. The
result was very much 'Of a. sur rise to him.
At the end of three days, he ha entirely re-
covered. . 25and 50cent' bottles of this Rem-
edy are forsalc by E. P. “feed, Dl'uggist.
No sun: 11 BUSINESS.
The Expected Trade Reaction Has
Failed to Ilaterialize.
NO EXPLANATIONS AT HAND.
..
B. G. Dun &- Co.’s \Vecklfy Review Describes
the Prescut'ConditiOn—Gold Exports
the Result Rather Than Cause.
Failures of the “leak.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—-R. G. Dun 85
00. ’s weekly review of trade says:
Reaction in business there is none.
Efforts to explain in, or to attribute it to
this or that. temporary influence, are all
wasted. In every business, men now per-
ceive the fact, many times noted by Dun’s
review, that the purchases in advance of
current distribution, which Were made
when prices . were booming, involved of
necessity a season of halting when the
rise stopped, and until the actual demand
for consumption has been measured.
When stocks bought in advance of con-
sumption have been worked Off, men will
be able to judge what final distribution is
to be expected, and meanwhile prices are
depressed by the selling Of quantities
bought. for speculation, by the pressure of
stocks for which consumers have not; yet
been found, and by the idea that prices
may go still lower.’ _
Gold exports have been large, amount-
ing to $2,257,000 last week and presuma-
bly to $7,350,000 this week, but are rather
a result. than a cause of existing condi-
tions. For months prices have been such
as to check export Of produce and to in-
vite large import-s, and after long post:-
ponemeni‘. in hope of larger shipments of
products, gold settlements result. the
more naturally as European finances are
strained. A little selling of American
stocks on European account; has follt'awed
forced realizing in foreign stock markets,
but the new compact; of trunk lines prom-
ises better earnings for railroads, though
it has no speculative effect, and mean-
while the corn carrying roads are doing
especially well. Earnings for the first
half of November are the best report-ed for
years, showing a gain of 10.6 percent over
last year and only LS per cent decrease
compared with 1892.
Products Are Lower.
Products are lowor, Without disturb
anee. The more sober estimates Of Wheat
months ago rose 50,000,000 or more above
the government and speculative guesses,
and now a reputable estimate of 475,000,-
000 bushels excites little remark. Western
receipts, 23, 415,874 bushels in three weeks
against 12,314,674 last year, are so per-
sistent that prices have again declined
about 1 cent, and Atlantic exports, flour
included, are slightly less than a year ago,
for three weeks 4,763, 745 bushels against
4, 849,214 last year. Corn declines a
shade, but; is low already. Pork products
also have reason for weakening, lard 15
cents per 100 pounds and pork 25 cents
per barrel. The cotton market. has been
assisted all the week by small receipts and
remarkably stiff statements of scarcity,
but has yielded a sixteenth. as it; is felt-
that short) receipts were deliberately or-
ganized by planters. It. begins to be a. de~
cisive fact that exports are small, partly
because stocks abroad are heavy and partly
because the manufacture abroad does not;
find a. market. for the usual quantity of
goods.
In this country the cotton manufacture
has fared better than most others, escap~
ing an excessive rise and the resulting do-
cline. While some prices were marked too
high when cotton was above 9 cents and
are lower, most goods are held at quoted
prices, and the mills generally have or-
ders to cover work into next year, but it
.is becoming a question whether retail dis-
tribution has kept; pace with manufac-
turers’ orders or with sales to retailers.
Iron and Steel.
Iron and steel products are lower, aver-
aging 1 per cent; for the week and 7 per
cent. from the highest, Bessemer anthra-
cite No. 1 and bar being quoted lower,._
While sales below quotations are frequent.
There is competition for orders, most
works having little ahead, and new busi-
ness is remarkably small. Structural
work is cut down by the strike of house
workers here and quitea number of mills,
principally bar, have stopped within a
few days. The associations reaffirm prices,
but do not sell enough to keep works
busy. The demand for. cheap boots and
shoes is a. shade better, but many shops
are idle or working part time, and buyers
generally hold oil, although considerable
reductions are now Offered by manufac-
turers on men’s split shoes and on grain,
011 grain, glove and buff, polish and polka
shoes. .
The distinction between payments on
Old business through clearing houses and
new orders for goodsis sharply emphaz
sized by exchanges 1.48 per cent; larger
than last year, and only 13.1 per cent.
smaller than 1892. '
Failures for the first; half of November
amount to $6,143, 808 in liabilities, against
$5,602,803 last; year and $7,248,279 in
1893. Manufacturing liabi]ities were $2,-
464,804 against. $1,718,4661ast year, and
trading $3,067,004 against $3,831,289 last
year. Failures for the week have been
320 in the United States against 322 last
year, and 42 in Canada against; 31 last;
year.
Mrs. Johnson Denies Arson.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—-Mrs. Nellie L. D.
Johnson, who was arrested yesterday
Winona flats, still protests her innocence.
The flats have mysteriously caught fire
six times during five" years. Three of
these blazes, plainly of incendiary origin,
have started during the past week.
—A dvortise in the GAZETTE.
For ,
Stomach
0r Liver
Troubles, Take
V."- ' :4: ._ ’
. tic Pills
Received .
highest Tue/aids
' At ill/"erId’s Fair.
take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. [
a
After sickness.
charged with attempting to burn the .1
«-
'mj’uulmnllhinml.
////
.nnm-"n-u-W""'“““--u.n*mmullllllmuflm. “I? I
- .1 . wall“
“In tax it?
6/- .
"I!“ [II l
III lm
III '
. O ""W
m
m
m
M
O
z_
:‘II
CD -
O
:1:
2
I},
money—a lesson
3min}.
marks —“ Collolene ”
I
I“ " inn
, 1. .
“ 11mg"! 1
CENTRAL; man an
INCORPORATED snrr. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, - - - .. - _ $100,900
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. BUYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS 2
Gannon M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. P-OYER,
ll. E. DASN,
J. '1‘. PROWITT
S. H. HODMFS
J. Consms. J n.
”I. ‘ . . n
bISGilIiIIl bay. Saturday. .
,l I . _ q: 9 a ’—
Iauflsld chmy admaaifiant.
44 Wall Street, Normal/.3 0mm,
INCORPORATED, 1921. Capital, 5:00.060
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER, View-President. .
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN 0. K11 ELER, Iosns l-I. GLOVE3
DAVID H. lIilLLvn, A. J. Munnnn, .
F. ST. J OHN Lo KWOOD, THEODORE E. SMITH
In». COLE. CHAS F. Tmsrnlu.
Accounts of Ivlanufactursrs, Merchants end
Indivniuals solicited.
Safe Deposit BoXes free to BepOsiiors.
THE nonnsr caveman,
(* . iWhen a recipe calls for a cupful of lard orbut-‘ {{{I
u“ .. .ter, use two-thirds of a cupful ofCottolene— . J
31% the newshortcning—instead. It improves I
‘ . your food, improves your health, saves {ill ,
fig}. your ' ’
I too. Genuine GQTTOLEN E'is / 5.
“bwlmm, sold everywhere 1n tins with trade: :
null,
‘Ifllhu. "m” ,m _ [lead in adieu-plant wreath—
‘ I on every till. [1‘
. THE aarnmam co.,cmc1co. , j w
it III» ““1““ ”I”
' and Produce Exchange. New Tori.
224 State Street. Boston.
In ’ .
”I III“; . ‘”
'/
é
III”
in economy,
I
.H,
I
and WW ..
W... "in"
lIIIII‘ I‘Wl.l.léi‘zlzllliiy}
. 9,”. '
In “MI (ill-.1,
9.111113113113111 LINE '
nORWALK.
so. NORWALK
AN D
I!
,........«.I,nhn"- ..,
NEW YORK.
“Propellers
011337 of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m,
W. C. HOLMES,
7 ‘Waicr Si reef,
IS PREPARED TO DO ALL MANNEP. OF
FLU-numb. wean
Tin 31:11:8th 1101 11301811 and burial.
A
t,
you
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
clear to us because of their
goodness. Lorlllard’s Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is c/zcap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it’s
good. When your tobacco
dealer asks “What kind l”
Say
Innis
hath .
Mont package contains two ounces.
M006000.0009000000009009ooooco.
mo¢00¢0000000WOOOOOOOO~CQOOO0000900000000000000000900'CIOOCOMO &
“MOODOOOOOOOOO00(300006009000000000000000000000OOOOGOOOOODOOOGOGDDOOOOQ
(—Iorse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Ruby’s on’Cross street
ALL WORK AND MATERIALS GUAil-AN— .
TEED OF BEST QUALITY, an»,
Pnlors 11.1111 AND VERY
llEr-‘l‘cONABLE.
w. c. racnrumss,
’7 \VATliit STREET.
1 Leave 80. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
I,Lcavc New York, Pier 23,
I E. 11., Beekman Si... 5 p. m,
i w_____ __~_______. .1.
/r—1anmrs ’
, some
Bunsen:
OURES ALL COLDS
rind.
We are now prepared to supply
the public with a. good reliable ready
mixed paint in 4% pt. , 1 qt. 2 qt. and
4_qt.. pails. AIS.) aw and boiled
Oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
. wlnte lead by the pound or hundred
weight, .white and colored kalsomine
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes. ‘
Our prices are all light—same as
the goods.
n. H. w'ILDIAMs
. 17 Main St.-
sass
HATHBBII
sums ‘
wars 1
FOR 'IHE,‘
Stomach,
Boweis,
, Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SABE BY
The Holmes, Keeler Helen Cu
MEEKER COAL co.
COAL, WOOD, BRICK,
LIME, BEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. & S. H. HOLMES.
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
nan-010.55 manner .
John '1‘. Lycett‘,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
., ,'~..~"J§
"Q‘-
as,
‘J
g
Norwalk Chronicler