Evening gazette, Saturday, June 13, 1896 · page 5

 

 

SOUTH NonwALk.

 

The South ’NorwalK Office of the Gazette is at the store of New- ‘

man 5,, Pinney, No”. '12 North Main Street, where Advertisements and
orders’ for Job Printing, as well as items of News. can be left with

Homer M. Byington, Manager.

Water at the Knob 61 ° .

H. Emory Pease, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, is in town. '

Reed Flyn, of Haviland street, leaves
for Danbury to-morrowsto spend Sun-
, day. -

Miss Eunice Diver, of Hanford Place,
left for Milford yesterday to spend Sun-
day.

Charles Steegmuller, who ’is entered
in the half mile boy’s race, began train-
ing on the Fair Grounds last night. -
g’l‘he Misses May E. Smith, Gussie
Hall, and May D. Smith wheeled to
Roton Point and returnthisjmorning,

The second of the series of boat races
to be held by the Norwalk Yacht club
will take place this afternoon at 4
o’clock. ‘

Three musicians have been giving
concerts in out I streets to-day. The
girls have unusually sweet voices and
sing very well. -

Miss Kate Upson Clarke, the noted
. writer, was present at the Central club
:yesterday afternoon and registered on
the visitor’s book.

Miss Eva L. Ferris, of West street,
‘has arrived home from :Lascelle Sem-
inary to spend the summer vacation
with her parents,Senator and Mrs. John
H. Ferris.

Mrs. Coffin, wife of Governor Coffin,
is in town to-day attending the D. A. R.
celebration in the Congregational
church. She took dinner with the Rev.
D. M. Seward.

Thomas Whitted, of the Tramway
company, attended the banquet of the
class of ’98 of West Point academy, at
‘ the Murray Hill hotel in New York city
' last'night.

While riding around the Fair Ground
track last night Loraine Brown struck
a stone and was thrown from his wheel.

Remarkable enough he was uninjured,
but the crank shaft of his wheel. was
bent out of shape. . . , » ,

Mr. E N. Landon, of Middletown,
.N. Y. and Mr. ' Horace Landon, of
Lakeville, Conn, spent yesterday with
Mrs. A. Scott at her home on West ave-
.nue.

- .William R. Lockwood.

John Hutchings died at his home in

this city this morning, in the 90th year
' of his age. He was an uncle of Senator
John H. Ferris, and a brother of Mrs.
W. H. Ferris and Mrs. George W.
Couch. Three children survive him.
I‘ The entertainment committee of the
Twin City Wheelmen are now soliciting
aetreshments for the supper to be given
after the lantern parade next Tuesday
evening. . So far they have met with
good success and will no doubt be able
to supply all wheelmen boutifully.

Ida May, the infant daughter of Vin-
cent De Fabritis, died at her home on
Cottage avenue East Norwalk, this
morning, aged three years. She was
sick only three weeks. The father has
the sympathy of all who know him in
this the hour of his sorrow.

Word has been received from . the
Rambler Wheel club, of Bridgeport,
accepting the invitation of the Twin
City Wheelmen to join them in their
lantern parade next Tuesday evening.

The letter also stated that they would .

bring as many with them as possible.
The wheel clubs of Stamford and Dan-
bury still remain to be heard from.
They have received invitations but as
yet have not answered them.

The new time tableon the Danbury~

branch of the Consolidated road which
will go into effect to-morrow, contains
several changes in the arrival and de-
parture of trains from that City. A
new train will leave Main street at 5:15
p. m.. making all stops, and arriving in
South Norwalk at 6:10 and New York
. t 7:30. The Sunday evening train for
South Norwalk Will leave Danbury at
at 6:10, instead of 5:05, and will connect
at Bethel with the Shepaug train from
Litchfield, arriving in South Norwalk
at 7:05 and in New York at 8:40. '
The summer time tables on the dif-
erent divisions of the New York, New
Haven 82. Hartford road,which will take
eii'eét to-morrow, have been completed.
021 the New York division, the train
new leaving New Haven at 5 p. m., will
be so changed as to leave at 4:30 p.' m.,
and connect with the 7 p. m. train on
the New York Central. The train new
reaches New York too late to connect
with that train. Passengers for Chicago
and other western points will be ac-
ommodated by this change.
.2 re a number of important changes on
he Berkshire division A new vesti-

.ule fast express train will leave New

ork for New Haven at 9:02 a. m , and
. each Pittsfieid at 1:20 p. m. Return-
ng, it will leave Pittsfield at 4:10 p. m.
i nd reach New York at 8:35.

. Price List of Chamberlain’s
Medicines.

Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
hoea Remedy. The most successful medi-
ne in the world for bowel complaints, 25
mi 50 cents, per bottle.

Chamberlain’s Cough ,Remedy. Famous
or its cures of coughs, colds, croup and
hOOpiug cough, 25 and 50 cents per bottle.

Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. For rheuma-

 

 

I in lame back, sprains, bruises, cuts, bums,
alds, frost bites and alumnus, 25 and 50
-nts per bottle; For sale by E. P. Weed,

ruggist. ‘ . - -I .

 
 

They attended theIfuneral of

There

~J’

Supreme Outside Guard Solomon
Scam and District. deputy George W.
.Oofiin are expected home today from
a meeting of the Supreme Castle ‘A. O.
M 0., at Atlantic City, N. J.

 

_.__.._..___._..

FOR SONS or: MARS.

 

Bermudas, is a. Lucknow hero. I

The were of the last 70 years have
cost Russia. $1,775,000,000 and the lives
of 664,000 men. .

England’s new battle ship Renown
made an' average of 18% knots at her
Speed trials, the fastest hour‘s run be-
ing 191A, knot-s. This has only been
beaten in her class by the Italian Sar-
degmo’s 19.6 knots.

Canadians having requested that the
name of the Royal Leinster regiment in
the British regular army be changed
to the Royal Canadian, it. is suggested
in Engliind that a. regiment be recruit-
ed in every colony and made a. part of
the regular army.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
has been appointed honorary colonel
.of the First (King’s)-dragoon guards
by Queen Victoria. The only other
European sovereigns who are titular
heads of British regiments are the Ger-
man emz:eror and the czar. r

 

. Because it is made from the choicest
roots and herbs—that‘s why, too, its
body and life are so much ahead of

\ v

other, so called, root beers. .
i It excels any other temperance drinks
and is far more healthful than any alco-
holic drink. ; -.

"2A bottle of extract will make 5 gallon.
of delicious ' '

 

WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO., MFRS.

MADAM ROS. has
CLAIRVOYA NT

Throughout the States. Consultation on Past,
Present and Future in regard to any matter.
busmess or otherwise that may be desired.
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1.
Short snssmn for Ladies.I5“c. Oflioe.
Lauder Building. No. 4 South Main Street.
Can be seen at any hour.

AMMS’ .
a Z 0 n
..:.Np Powder,

For Kitchen Use
EXGELis ALI. OTHERS.

Ask Your Grocer For It.

llillsalutgnlraclnrs

PROPOSALS.

 

 

 

 

 

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Selectmen, No. 44 Wall
street, Ncrwalk, Conn, up to the 15t
day of June, 1896, at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, when all bids will be pub-
licly opened and read for the con-
struction of al‘elford road on the
Connecticut Turnpike, according to
Chapter OCCXV of the Public Acts of
theState of Connecticut. Eachbid to be
accompanied with the bidder’s bond for
one thousand dollars with security
satisfactory to the Selectmen. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids if
good cause exists. Therefore, plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Seleclmcn’s Ofiice, Norwalk, or No. 5
Railroad place, South Norwalk. ' Pro-
posals to be indorsed upon outside of
envelope, with name of bidder, and
marked

“PROPOSALS,”

and addressed to
MISS J ANE M. Bram, CLERK.
Norwalk, Conn.

Drawn and signed, this let day of
J one, 1896.
Selectmen .

 

F. H. MERRILL, o‘wn of Norwalk

FPHRAIM Titanium}
T
l

° Gen. Barker, the new governor of the _

Room 10,_

 

- llwhtithlvllgdfiitl’l

FOR THE ,HOUSEWIFE.
Hints Which if Remembered Will Not

. ‘ Come Amiss.

If a. dish of cold water is kept in a
cake box it. will keep the cake fresh
and moist. The water should be re-
newed every 24 hours. .

In making a mustard plaster take a
piece of lard and stir the dry mulstard
into the lard until it is a. thick paste
and will just spread. Spread on a
piece of lawn and apply to the affected
part. This will not blister.

The pretty little two-tined forks in-
tended to be used for strawberries are
now seen decorated with the berry en-
ameled in the natural colors. The
vine twists around and up t’he handle,
and has both the blossom and the fruit
upon it.

In polishing silver that has been lain
away for a. long while and is badly
tarnished, it is a. good plan to wet a.
soft cloth in sweet oil and the-n with
a. cleaning powder rub the silver until
the dark places have disappeared. Then
rub with the powder and a dry Chamois
skin before finishing with a. polishing

' brush.

Kerosene oil added to» the water with
which mirrors, windows, or anything
of glass is to be washed, will give a

luster. A pint of water and three table-
spoonfuls of oil will wash four large '

windows. First dust the windows care—
fully, then rub well with kerosene and
water, wipe with a. cloth, and polish
with old newspaper. .

Have you ever. tried a. hot pancake
for an aching side or back? Mix flour
and water together until you have a
thick batter, and cook on a hot griddle
with very little grease. Place it be-
tween thin muslin and apply to the
aching place. A pancake applied to the
base of the brain will often relieve a
headache, and is recommended for con-

gestion of the lungs. ' ~

Get out your last season’s straw hat

and try freshening and cleaning it at,

home wiih'lemon. Remove the band
and lay the hat on a. flat surface to keep
the brim in shape. Cut a lemon in two
crosswise and rub the. hat with it. \Vipe
the hat with a. soft clean cloth, and if
the dirt. and stains have not all been re-

-moved, repeat the operation with a

fresh piece of lemon. Allow the hat to
dry thoroughly before it is worn. in the
sun—Chicago Inter Ocean.

TOGETHER IN THE GRAVE.

Mary Stuart and Elizabeth Tudor—Not
' [an Loving in Life.

Perhaps the queen who has the most
company with her in the grave is Mary
Stuart; for the vault which received her
body when it was removed from Peter-
borough cathedral to Westminster
abbey afterward served for the inter-

ment of her descendants and was re-I

ported full when last inspected.

Of sovereign groups, Elizabeth Tudor
and her sister Mary meet together with-
in. a. very limited Space. Though it can-
not be truthfully said that they were
loving and pleasant in their lives, yet
dead they are not divided. In another
compartment beneath the abbey floor
repose. Charles II., William III. and
Mary 11., Queen Anne and Prince George
of Denmark—uncle, nieces and neph-
ews—in—law. -

Probably the oddest combination is
one‘whicli must have been planned by
J amers- I. before his death, so that peo
ple who might seek 'him afterward
should not find him too easily. Instead
of being properly cntombed with his
queen, Anne of Denmark, he preferred
to be stowed away with Henry VII. and
Elizabeth of York, and this arrange-
ment must have been carried out pri-
vately and the record withheld from
the abbey annals.

On the Whole, English sovereigns have
been fairly indifferent to family tombs
and memorials, neither troubling a-bo ut-
their own nor those of their prede-
cessors or relatives.

Henry VII. began building a. fine
chapel as a mausoleum and James I.
had a. sentimental taste for erecting-
monuments over his kindred, which
tends to redeem his general character
from utter odiousness, but neither mon-
arch can be named in the same breath
with Queen Victoria as a. customer for
obituary sculpture and masonry—N.
Y. Mercury.

More Bulls.

One one occasion Sir GeorgeCamp—
bell had been calling attention in the

house of commons to some abuse in In- I

dian administration, and proceeded to
observe that he had further revelations
to make concerning other scandals, in
comparison with which this one was a.
“mere flea bite in the ocean.” Another

time, when speaking about military nf—l

fairs in India, he declared that “the pale
face of the British soldier was the back-
bone of our Indian army.” I heard John
Mill tell this to amuse my brothers some
70 years ago. The defendant’s coun-
scl (Irish ‘2), pointing to the plaintiff,
said: “There he sits walking up and
down like a motionless statue with the
cloak. of hypocrisy in his mouth trying
to withdraw three oaktrees out of my
client’s pocket.”—London Spectator.

. Ir.

A Look Into the Future.

“Jane Weggens hasn’t the spirit of a
mouse,” said the lady with the big cigar
and the paste diamond. Is.

‘ “No?” said the is; 120.; ”with the
double chin and the veined nose.
“Not a. bit of spirit; not a. bit». That

red-headed husband of hers keeps a

boarding-house, you know, and she 0.0-,

tually has to peel the potatoes for the
boarders’ meals.” ,

“Oh, well, I don’t know but what that
serves her right. I would get out and
shovel mud in the street before I would
let my husband keep boarders. A man
is meant to adorn the home, not to be a
slav.e.”-—Cincinnati Inquirer.

 

What She Would Say.
“IVhat would you say,” she asked her
dearest friend, “if I told you that I was
engaged to the count?"

“I. am sure I don’t know,” replied the,

dearest friend, nbsen‘t-mindedly. “I
wouldn’t be exactly surprised, you
know, because I never-did. think much
of his taste.”——Chicago Post. ’

O

a revenue,

 

The Speculative Reaction Has Had
Absolutely No Influence.

GOVERNMENT one? REPORT.

It Had Little Effect on Wheat, but Sent
Cotton Down With a Thad—The At-
tack on Stocks—mscellaneous
Industries —- Failures.

NEW YORK, June 13.—-‘R.' G. Dun &.
Co. ’5 weekly review of trade says:

Speculative reaction has not the least
changed the“ business outlook. The ficti-
tious prices made for wheat and cotton
meant no good except for individuals, and
the change to prices more nearly in accord
with actual relations of demand and sup-
ply only conforms to conditions which
have been well known for months. There
are bankers who have risked money on
carrying wheat or cotton and are sorry,
but the legitimate business of the country
has notsuflered. The attack on stocks on
Wednesday was so plainly artificial that
its influence passed with the day, and
neither in foreign relations nor in domes-
tic business was there anything to justify
alarm.

The government report as to wheat indi-
cated a much smaller yield than anybody
really expects, but that has become so
much the rule that the report had no real
influence, and the principal effect was the

serious depression caused by large sales .~

in anticipation of the report, which seemed
to be thoroughly known in advance to

some speculators. While Atlantic" exports

for the week were 1,588,158 bushels, ,flour
included, against only 809,539 last year,
the comparison is obviously exceptional
and not significant, while the receipts at
western ports of 2, 429,345 bushels against
1,386,230 last year show persistency of
conditions which have governed the move-
ment during the whole year. While other
crop reports differ widely from those of
the department all agree in indicating a
liberal yield compared with that of last
year, which all now know was quite large
enough. The government estimate as to
cotton was unexpectedly favorable and has
caused a decline of more than half a cent
in a single week, but it is only just to say
that me reaction from artificial prices
would have come earlier if information
much more reliable than that of the gov-
ernment had not been persistently discred-
ited.
The Attack on Stocks.

The raid on stocks, which caused so
sharp as depression on Wednesday, served
a double purpose. It showed that current
prices had been more fictitious than many
had supposed, but also that substantial
buying in many stocks was closer behind
current _quotatlons than had been sup-
posed. The backlog is the belief, to
which Mr. Morgan gave expression, that
European investors will buy largely of
American securities as soon as the condi-
tions which insure future prosperity here
are clearly established. Railroad stocks
closed on Wednesday $1.08 per share low-
er, but on Friday only 43 centslower than
last Friday, and trust stocks closed on
Wednesday $1.06 lovVer,‘ but on Friday
only 59 cents lower. The spilling of
stocks at no time partook of the character
of a panic. Financial reasons for appre-
hension did not appear. Currency con-
tinues to come hither from the interior,
about 82,500, 000 \durlng the week, and
there was not more but actually less dis-
trust as respects commercial loans, of
which the offerings continue small. Rail-
road earnings for the first week of June
were 4.1 per cent larger than last year,
though 17.2per cent less than in 1893, and
railroad tonnage ea t bound from Chicago
was in four weeks 2 4,518 against 177,063
last year and 197,948 in 1893.

It is not the time to look for marked
improvement in industries, and the best
thing that can be said of them is that none
has as yet been seriously disturbed by
threatened labor difficulties. It seems not
improbable that all such difl‘lcultles may
be averted. except perhaps the controversy
about wages of iron puddlers and tin plate
workers. The output of pig iron June 1
was 182,220 tons weekly against 189,398
tons May 1. while the stocks unsold, ex-
cluding those held by the great steel com-
panies, amounted to 785,943 tons against
769,532 May 1 and only 525,617 Jan. 1.
These figures show that while consump-
tion is fair it is much‘below the actual
output of pig iron, and markets are ex-
tremely dull because a great number of
orders for finished products are kept back
by uncertainty regarding the mainte-
nance of prices by the various pools and
combinations. The billet pool has been
able to make its first large sale, but with
a guarantee of the price for months to
come, while middlemen are still selling
billets at Pittsburg 50 cents to $1 per ton
lower than the pool price.

Miscellaneous Industries.

The demand for boots and shoes seems
slightly better, notwithstanding an ad-
vance of 2 % cents 'per pair is demanded
on some staple qualities, but there is very
little life. as the;,manufacturers are not
anxious to sell, having! business for some
Weeks to come, while dealers are ordering
no more than their present necessities re.
quire. Shipments for the east in . two
weeks of June have been 187,085 cases
against 194,094 last year, but larger than
in the same weeks of any previous year.
The textile manufacturers are making no
improvement. The accumulation of cot-
ton goods continues; print cloths have de-
clined to the lowest point ever reached,
and a general stoppage to relieve the
market is expected. Sales of Wool in two
Weeks of June have been only 5,823,500
pounds against 12,561,965 last year, and
no g'aln is expected in the manufacture
for some time to come.

Failures for the first week of June
showed liabilities of 82,218,717 against
$10,810,498 last year, including $9,160,000
of the Cordage company and 82, 507,228 in
1894. Manufacturing was $969,540 against
$462,468, exclusive of the Cordage com~
puny, last year and $476,118 in 1894. Trad-
ing was 81,206,145 against $1,129,030 last
year and $1,872,361 in 1894. Failures for
the Week have been 246 in the United
States against 241 last year and 27 in
Canada against 24 last year.

Failureof an‘om Banking Institution.

EDINBURG, 1nd,, J une 13.-John A.
Thompson’s bank, one of the oldest bank-
ing institutions in Johnson county, has
closed its doors. The property of the bank
and. the John A. Thompson & Co. flour

mill, as well as the property ofthe indivi-I

dual members of. these firms, have been
assigned for the benefit of creditors.

One Day's Government Receipts.
WASHINGTOIV, June 13. —-National bank
notes received for redemptiontoday,_’8584,-
196; government receipts from internal
ass-0,785; customs, $331,666;
miscellaneous, $14,033. ,

1111 Uncommon

 

' -wm'r“1rnm1vs. '-

Norwalk Is Learning It—Learnl‘na it ‘
Fast—Proof Not Lacking.

 

Everybody'has it‘.

That Tired Feeling.

Don’t know what it means.

Keeps you awake at night.

Destroys daily comfort. I

Wearies the body. Worries the mind.

You would shake it ofi'.

You would be healthful and strong.

80 you can.

If you go at it right. .

First learn what it means.

‘Some say it’s bad blood.

Others say it’s a lazy liver.

They’re all wrong. '

Tired feeling means tired Kidneys.

Just as lame'back means Lame Kid-
nevs.

And backache means kidney ache.

How do we know it? _

Because Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it.

And they are for kidneys only.

How can we prove it ?

Because Norwalk people say so.

Here is a case in point. '

Mrs. White wife of A. C. White the
batter, address No. 47 River street.
Mr. White says. “My wife took Dean’s
Kidney Pills. ”

“I‘ook them for backache.”

“Found them Just as represented.”

“Is much improved.” ' .

' “Dean’s Kidney Pills did the work.”

“Got them at Hale’s drug store.”

Doan’s Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents, or mailed by
Foster—Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y,,
sole agents for the United States.

For Itching Piles, irritation of the
genitals, or itching in any part of the
body, Dean’s Ointment is worth its
weight in gold. No matter how long-
standing the trouble, Doan’s Ointment
will not fail to give instant relief.

OUR FUTURE cam-mars.

Congressman Cousins’ Address to the
Graduates at West Point.

WEST POINT, June 13.—-Representative
R. G. Cousins of Iowa delivered the an-
nual address to the West Point graduates.
In closing he said:

“The flag of the republic has been given
to your charge by the nation’s patriot
dead. For more than a quarter of a cen-
tury of peace your evening gun has sound-
ed to that flag salutatiou of a loyal people,
and, fluttering on the melody of patriot-
ism, it has been lowered to your vigilant
and faithful kcc, ing in the nighttime,
only to be lifted on Old Glory’s staff to
greet the morning sun and to command
your willing homage.

“Wherever your commissions may direct
you, you will hear that evening salutatlon,
and sometimes when you hear the patriotic
melodies of these dear old days of school
life they will be mingled with the familiar
voices of ;;:.r messmates and maybe with
some more tender voice, and then there
will come into your eyes a mist of tears,
and through it all and through the mystic
glimmer of the years you will always see
the emblem . of your country—the match-
less banner of the stars.

"Interwoven with the memory of things
that are the nearest and the dearest to
your hearts that flag shall color all your
friendships with the lasting blue of true
fidelity, and its red shall fire your courage
with unconquerable ardor.

“Your honor and your manhood shall
keep its purity and be forever typified by
that banner‘s stainless white. And look-
ing to its stars your mind shall contem-
plate the power and majesty of a just and
merciful and all wise Creator.”

DOBLON HOUSE

GREGlRY’S POINT.
Nllll OPEN FOR THE SEASON UP 1896.

 

 

Shore Dinners,
Rhode Island Glam Bake.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing.

 

Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty

minutes.
JOHN ‘E. O'SULLIVAN,

Manager.

Yflllil lllCliTlOll

Decided upon out of town, how
about a. trunk then? The
strong and durable kind—J.
Truesdale 8: Son’s patent—
the best on the market. Trunk
can be placed against the wall
and cover open ed Without mov-
ing it out. Cheaper than the
old style. Come and see.

All kinds of summer Horse
Goods — Sweaters, Coolers,
Sheets and Lap Robes on
hand, and prices away down.

Several sets of Fancy Har-
nesses—double and single—
double, all complete, $25..Sin-
glee, collar and harness, $l5.

Surrey Harness, full plated
Frenchdraft Eye Hames, pat-
ent Leather Collar, mounted
with Bar Buckles all through,
black or russett reins, $22.50.
' Buggy Harness from$9.50
to $15.00. '

P. H. DWYER',

 

 

~

cor. Knight and ' wan St

"‘0

 

r}

SRIDGEPORT...
The o o 0..
19-511. [fiend
Company.

TWELVE
OPEN STOCK.
DINNER PATTERNS.-

Crockery that can be matched
anytime, for years to come; any
number or any one piece in a pattern.

Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets in
great variety. New patterns in
pressed glass, such as Berry Sets,
Salad Bowls, Water Bottles and Jugs.
Large size and perfect white-ware
Covered Dishes, for 25 cents. 6
Cups and-Saucers, 25 cents.- Tea
Plates, 4b. Breakfast Plates, 5c.
Dinner Plates, 60. Special lot of
Punch Bowls, glass, for $1.49—new
pattern. Jelly Tumblers, 2c. Fruit
Jars, Sc. '

 

Crepons for dress skirts, in navy
blue and black. AIfine new fabric—
imported cloth—that will not clock or

change color, 18 cents a yard. Wash 1

Goods department.

Those Dimities and Lawns that we
are selling for 17¢. a yard, would
command a much higher price at
some stores; they’re a I
record-breaker as regards quality and
price. ‘

Another of our offerings, yard-wide
French Cambric for 15¢. a yard, is

one of the best washables made ;‘ one ‘

of the numerous lines of goods that
has many patterns designed exclu-
sively for shirt waists. As said
before, 15 cents a yard.

 

Malleable iron Hammock Hooks,
5 cents. '

 

Genuine grain-leather Belts, with
pocket-book or purse attached for 39,
50 ~and 75c: each. Bargains in both
plain and grain— eather belts, with
covered buckle, 15 cents each.
Then there’s other sorts at 25 and 50
cents. One thing sure, you don’t have
to look anyWhere else for 'buckles no
matter what kind you want or may
like best.

 

Cottage Linens, Blankets, Pillows
—can be delivered to you here in

town, or shipped as you may direct.

i-lammocks, Screen Cloth and all
Suc‘n‘ things included. You can be
fitted out complete.

 

’ Use our Mail Order advantages if
on overlook anything in going away.
oocls chosen and-sent with the same
as as though you were here in r-
“- : and just as cheap

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41

 

 

 

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