W
” TALMAGE IN CANADA.
GREAT RESULTS MAY DEFEND ON
SMALL EVENTS. ’
There Ar. So ludgniflruicn In Our LIV".
Thom-l. the mm. Al!) M 0‘
A Great Pun—Tb. Omniprucm of -
Hotbor'n l’nym
Gulls", Canada, Aug. 26.—~'I'ho Ilcv 1'.
Do B it: Tnlrmigo, I) 1)., of Brooklyn,
Mimi on the campground at this place
today. All Canada is rcprmontol in the im-
turns» throngs nswrnblnl. Dr. Tnlnlago Ila
preached at (lrimaby many summers. This
chines his summer absence. III) has punched,
lcctuml and usual in thirteen states of the
Union this summer, his nudimrcos numbet’in
tan and I‘lftwn thousand pcoplo The subject
of his surmun hero today was "Great Results
May ll: pond on Small Events.” Dr. Tal
mg» took torhis text; “Through A window,
in u lush-t, was I let down by the wall ' ill
Cor. ii, 321'). He said:
Damascus Is ll city of white and glistening
architecture, sometimm enllcd "the oye of
the out, " sometimes ml'cd “a [uni Sill"
rounded by t‘lllll'altlb," :1: one tlmn distin—
guished for swords of the best maturial, culled
Dm'hkilllfllle’s and upholstz-ry of richest
fabric calla! donmsks A horseman by the
MOI P:,lul riding toward this clty,bnd
been thrown from tho tillIlIlll‘. Tho horse had
dropped um I» r (1 flash from the sky, which at
thbiaumtlmo was so bright it blinded the
rider for many days, and, I think, so permu-
nantly injured his eycsight that this dcfect of
Vision boozmw the thorn in tho llcsli ho attor-
wmlsspmks of. Ho started for Damascus
to butcher Christians, but after that hard
{all from his horse ho wanachanged man
and preached Christ in Dmunscus till the city
“‘35 shaken to its foundation.
Thomnyor gives authority for his arrest,
and tho popular cry is, "Kill him! Kill him 1”
The city is mrmunded by «1 high wall, and
the gates urn watcliol by the pullt‘u lest the
Cilicllm preacher (Nope. Many of the
housesaro built on tho w,nll and their bal-
mnies Ill‘iljt‘t ted t Ivar ov or and hovered
ubovo the gardens outsi-lc. It “115 custom-
urytolower baskets out of these balconies
and pull up fruits and flowers from the gar-
dens. To this day visitors at the monastery
of Mount Sinai nro liftol and let down in
baskets. Dem-tires proulc-l around from
houso to house» Linking for Paul, but his
friends hid hint now in am: phiuo,now in
another. He is no coward, us fifty incidents in
his life demonstrate. But he feels his work
is not done yet, and so he evades ns’snssirm—
tion. “Is that preacher bore!" the foaming
mob shout at one house door. “15 that
fanatic here!" the police shout at another
house door. Sometimes on the street. incog-
nito, he passe-s through 11 crowd of clenched
Maud sometimes he secretes himself on
the housetop. At last the infuriate populace
getonsure track of him. They have mai-
LIVo evidence that. he is in [lli‘ house of one
of the Christians, the balcony of whose home
reaches over the wall. “Here he is! Here
he is!" The vociicrntiou and blasphemy and
bowling of the pursucrs arc at the front
door. They break in. “Fem-l1 out that Gos-
pelizer, and let us lulu; his head on the city
gate. Where is he!" The emergency was ter—
rible. Providentiully there was it good, stout
basket in the house. Paul's friends fasten a
rope to the broker. I'uul stew into it. The
basket. is lifted to tho ellgc of the balcony on
the wall, and then while Paul hold.»- on to tho
.ropo with both hands his friends lower uvmy,
carefully and mutinmly, slowly but surely,
further down and further down until the
basket strikes the earth and the apostle steps
out, and afmt and alone starts on that.
famous mimionury tour,'~the story 0! which
has astonished earth and heaven. Appro
priato entry in Paul‘s diary of travels:
”Through 1: window, in a basket, on.»- I let
down by the wall."
Ollicrt‘c, first, on what a slender tenure
grunt mulls hang. The mmmukcr who
twisted ‘. at cord (listened to that lowering
basket never knew how much would depend
on the strength of it. How if it had been
broken and tho ulmflo’s life had been dushcd
out? What would have Incommd the Chris»
tian church? All that nmgmiicent mission.
my work in Pumphilin, Cnppadoclu, Unlu-
tia, Mnunlonia would never have been no-
l‘irlllpllsllt‘ll. .\lll1is writilm that. make up
uoitidlsgwusublo and ouch-hing 1t part of
the New Testament Would m vcr IlflVt‘ been
written. The story of rc.~:1rrwtiou would
never have been so gloriously told ml Im told
It. That example of heroic and triumphant.
enllurunw at Philippi, in the Mediter-
ranean comely-don, under flagellutiou
and at his beheading would not have
kindled the courage of toll thousand martyr-
doms. But that rope holding that basket,
how much dcwndcd on it! So ngnm 11nd
Ignin grunt results have hung on what
teamed slendcr circunntances
Did cwr ship of many thousand tons crow-
.ng tho sea have such important passenger
as had onco a boat of leaves, from tntl'rail to
Item only three or four feet, tho vessel mallo
waterproof by 11 cont of bitumen, and Hunt-
lng on the Nllt! with tho infant luwgiver of
the Jews on board! What if some crocodile
should crunch it! What if some of the cut-
lle, wading in for :1 drink, should sink it!
\csselsol “or sometimes curry forty guns
looking ' through the portholes, really to open
hauls. But that. tiny emit on the Nile new
to be tinned with all the guns of thunder that
bombarded Sinai at the law giving. 011 how
fragile craft sailed how much of historical
Importance!
Tho purwungo at Epworth, England, is on
fine in the night, and the father rushed
through the hallway for the rescue of his
children. Seven children are out and safe on
the ground. but one remains in the consum-
ing building. That. one wakes. and lindmg
his bed on tire and the building numbing,
comes to the window, and two peasan‘. 1 make
a ladder of their bodlu. one peasant landing
on the uhonldar of the other, and no“ the
human ladder tho boy descend. John Wes-
ley. If you would know how much depended
on that ladder of 1mm. :. .1 the millions
of Methodists on both aid: . of the sea. Ask
their mission stations all around this world.
Auk their hundreds of thousands ulnndyu-
candod to join their founder. who would have
wished but. for the living stairs oi pemuts‘
shudders.-
An English ship stopped” Pitcairn Inland,
and right in the midst of surrmmdinncannl
Milan and music: the plunger: aimed
uChrIntlm colonyof churches and wheel:
and Mutual ham and highest rt'ylo o! ro-
llglon 11nd civilization. For any you! no
mulonnrynnd no Christian Influence hurl
buried there. Why this out- of light amid
actual-tot butbendoml Sixtyyunbotoro
nlhlplwl met Mundane! then-Il-
orl, tumble to are Anything else, mt to
Ill! trunk Ind took out a Bible which
lil- mother tad placed there, and
sum «Immune Bible held Inhi- tooth.
The Book In real on all lids until til.
rough and vlcl clam population were oun-
Mind nchurch mm mm. 111111 In
W common-ml cum-had, and
tho world's binary bu no more hrIIIInnt
pug. mm which what thorn-tomo-
tlnu mum , book. “did”
“all.” 0”" fill-2mm
,__ .,, “w
“an am.” who
U-n..lu..w w»...
W W that m n
Illtll .
Williams: The" 3” 3° “8*
11min our lives The Ilium thin
in Mot .mgnfluda. Infinity intuition}:
of infinitesimal: Grunt thins. an
tion of small things. Bethlehem
ingonanurintlw mm sky. Ono book
in 11 drenched sailor‘l mouth the evangelist-
tionolomultinuia. Ooobout of papyruson
the Nileirelghml with warm for all .511
Thelnteof Christendom in. waist
down from a window on the wall. What. you
do,dowell. llyoumakanmpomkeit
strong and true, for you know not. how much
may depend on your workmanship. If you
fuhlonuboat let it be voter-proof, for you
know not who may all! in it. If ion put A
Bible inthotruuk of your boy as h» goes from
home, let it Inboard in your prayers, for it
may hows mission as far reaching as the
book which the sailor carried in his teeth to
the Pitcairn beach Tho plulncot mun'n lifc
is an island between two eternities—otcmlt y
past rippling against his sliouldz-rs, citernity
tocolno touching his brow. Thu casual, the
accidental, that which llll'h'l)’ happens so, on
parts of a great plumhud tho rope that
lets the fugitive apostle» from tho Duumacus
Wullistho Cable that holds to its mooring
the ship of the Church in tlm northeILSt
stonn of tho centuries.
Again, notice unrmiguizcd ulnl unrwordcd
Barriers. Who spun tin.» rupe.’ Who (iv-I it
to the baskctt Who strmliml tho illustrious
pmcher as he hlvppet’lntn it: Who relaxed
not 11 muscle of the arm or dismissed an
anxious look from his] inc-a until the basket
touched tho ground and olisclmrgml its mog-
luliceut cargo! Not oneot their mums has
03111610 us, but there “as no work done that
(lav in Damn“ u.» or in all tllccurtliuunmrcd
With the Illlllvrlllllm‘, of their work \\' but if
they had in tho 11;; itnllnn tied a knot that
omld slip! What it tho sound of a 111011 at the
door had led them tosny: "l’mil llltht Ink»
mm of himself, uml We Will take:
care of Ollm’ll't's." So, no! They hold
the rope, and 111 doing so did more
for tho.» Christian church than any thousand
of us will ever accomplish. But God knows
and has made alumni record of their 1111dcr-
taking. And they know, How cxultant
they must ham felt who" they n-ml his lot
ters to the Romans, to tho l‘oriuthiuxu, to
the Galatians, to tho Ephesians, to the Phil
ippimn, to tho L'olosshms, to the TlICSNIlO‘
mum, to Timothy, to Titus, to Pliilmuon, to
tho llebrens and when they heard how he
Walked out. of prison with the earthquake
unlocking the door for him, and took com
mum] of tho Alcmudrinn cornship when the
sailors were hourly scarcd to dwth, and
preached asermon that nearly shook Felix
oi! his Judgment seat. I hear the 1114-11 and
women who helped him down through the
window and over the wall talking in private
ovcr the matter and saying: “How glad I
am that woe-floored that manna! lu coming
times others may get the glory of Paul's
work, but no onc shall rub us of mo satisfac-
tion of knowing that w..- hcld thi- rope."
'I'l'lero are said to be about who ministers
of religion in this country. About Sun!) I
warrant came from early homes which had
to struggle for the mountain of life.
Tho sons of rich bankers and merchants
generally bulimic bunkers and merchants.
The most of those who become ministers are
the sons of those who bud terrific struggle
to get their everyday broad. Tho collegiate
and theological education of that son wok
every luxury from the pain-11ml table for
eight years. The other childrou were more
nfuzltily apparelcd. Tho son at collcgo every
little while gotn bundle from home. In it.
wore the socks that. mother had knit, sitting
up late at night, Ill'l' night not as good as once
it was.
And there also won) some delicacies from
tho sister's band for the v omciolm appetite of
a hungry student. The father swung the
hcav y cradle through the wheat, the sweat
rolling from his chin bellow in" every step or
the way, and thou sitting down under the
Cherry treo at noon thinking to himself: "I
am fcariully tired, but it will pay if I can
once see that boy through college, and if I
can know tlmt ho \v1ll be prcuching the Gos—
pel after I am dead.” Tho younger children
want. to know why they can‘t have this and
that as others do, and the mother says: “Be
patient, my children, until your brother
graduates, and then you shall have more
luxuries, but we must seo that boy through."
The years go by and the son has been or-
dained and is preaching the glorious Gospel,
and :1 grout. revival comes, and souls by
scores and humIn-ds urn-opt the Gospel from
the lips of that young prcucilcr, and father
and mother, quite old now, arc vmting the
song: the village manning», and at tho close
of a Sabbath of nughty blessing. father and
mother retiro to their room, the .011 lighting
the tray and asking them if he could do any-
thing to nuke them inorc mmrortuble, say—
ing if they want anything in tho night. junt
to knock on the quI. And then all alone
father nnd mother talk over tho gracious
influences of the day , and my: “\l ell, it was
worth all we went through to aim-ate
that boy. It was 11 hard pull, but we held
on till the work was done. The world may
not. know it, but, mother, we hold the rope,
didn't we!" And the voice, tremnlous with
joyful emotion. n-spmid»: "Yes, futhcr,1ra
held the rope; 1 incl my work is done. Kerr,
Lord, letta't thou thy servant. depart in
mace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvn~
tion." "l’shnw!" says tho father, “I never
felt. so much Iiko l1v111g in my life as now. I
want to m 7. but that. fellow is going on to
do, he has begun so well."
Something occurs to me quito personaL I
was the youngest of a largo family of chilv
dren. My parents were neither rich um-
poor; tour of the sons minted collegiate edu-
cation, and [our obtained it, but not without
(re-thou struggle. We never heard the
old people my once that they were denying
themselves to eilect this, but I remember now
that my parents always looked tired. I
don’t think that thv y over got rested until
they lay (low 11 in the Bommcrvillo cemetery.
mother wouldult down in tho eveniugnml
say: “Well, I don’t know what. nukes mo
feel no ti .1 I'” Fuller would fall tunnelli-
ltoly blowout“ by the evening stand,
overcnmo with theday‘ 5 (flights. One of the
tour brother: utter pmhlng the Gospel for
about titty years entered upon Iii-heavenly
mt. Another of the four I. now on tho
otherfldathoearth. a mlnlmryottho
cross. Two 0! u: are In this land in the holy
minutry, until think all of us am willing to
acknowledgo our obligation to the old folks
“home. About twenty-two yearn ngo tho
cue, mad about twenty—four years ago tho
other-mammals Wot till-mo, but
they still hold the rope.
0 men and women hero mumbled, you
brag sometimes how you have fought your
may in the world, but I think there have
been helpful Influences that you hue never
fully neknowlcdged. it” there not. been
wolnfluoncotnyouruflyormthomo
tint the world moot not Does the not
mhtoyoufrommongtbounullnnhilh,
or western mariner from mthem plan-
tation, or train English or Btouhh or trill:
hm nconl of mammoth-t has kept you
right when you would hove gone «my, ml
which, arm you Ind mud- n crookad tuck,
ran-lied you! I‘ll. ropomlybeu 10113..
or an hundred
thaw attic-1mg, but hula
than! “II
M «yawn-185311”
manhole“. ulti- momma-1m
maroon-m to n m,flyou
on going to ride out at reach of your
Milan‘smym Why» ship cl'n-Iugtho
Atlautlcinnaveu day: can‘t all awnytmm
tint! Aufloriindltiumon the lookout»
be tuna his platinum! findutlwm on the nut
a he climbs the rutliuu to disentangle I
ropeintlie tompest. and finds than wing-
ingonthe hammock when he tum in. Why
notbflnnk 11ml «knowledge lir-thomofl
of us would long ago bnvo been duhedto
pleas Ind not grub-30m and loving hands,
molly undiovingly nod mightily heldthe ‘
[0
at there nun-t (’Ollltl a time when we shall
find out. who these 03mm were who
lowered Paul in the basket, and grout them
and all those who bow rendered to God and
the world uumcognized and unrecorded ner-
vim. That is going to be onoof the glad
”filaments of beavenathe hunting uplud
picking out of alum who did good on earth
and‘got no “edit. forit. llero the church
has been going on nineteen centurimand
this is probably the first sermon ever recog-
nizing the services of the people in that
Dnmascm bucony. Charles G. Finney said
toudyiug Christian: “Give my low wilt.
Paul when you mad him." When you and I
meet him, as we will, I shall oak him to in-
troduce me to thtw people who got him out
of tho Damnscenu porn.
We go into long sermon to prove that we
will be able to recognim pooplo in heaven,
when there is one reason We fail to present,
and that is better than nll—Alod will intro—
duce us. We almll have thorn all pointed
out. You would not be guilty of the impo-
litcneai of having friendw' in your imrlor not
intrmluwdmnd coll-still! pillu‘nfis willde—
mnnd that to bo nlmlo acquainted with all
tho heavenly lions-hold. “'llut ruin-ml of
old times and recital of stirring reminiscences.
If others fail to glvo introduction.
God will take us through. and before
our first twwntyvtour hours in brown——
if it nor» czllrulntml by earthly tum-plum
——lmvo Immi, We shall inert and tall; with
more hmvcnl y mlvbrities than in our entire
mortal stub: we met with curthly cclx-brities.
Many who made grout noise of usefulm‘ss
will sit on tho last sent by thi- front dmrof
the heavenly temple, “'llllt‘ right up \uthln
nrmsrcnch of the hcnvvnly throne will be
many who, though they wuld not pnmh
themselves or do gm: exploits for God,
not crtbehss held tho rope
('omo, let us go right up and uccost thmo
on this circle of llcm'vulythmm-s. Surrly,
they must have kllll’tl in battle a million
men. Surely, they must bavo been buried
nth all tho cntlimlmls wunding a dirgc, and
1111 the towers of all tho cuties tolling the nu-
tionnl griof. “'ho art thou, mighty one of
heaven? “I lived by clioiw the unmarried
dnughtcr mun humble home that. I might
take can of my parents in their old age, and
I endured Mthout complaints all their
qucmlousness and adminishrol to all their
wants for tvrouty years."
Let in; pass on round the circle of thrones.
Who art thou, mighty one of heaven! ‘I
mm for thirty ymrsn Christian invalid, and
sufiercd all the w bile, occasionally writing a
note of I) mpathy for those worse oil than I,
and was general confidant of all those who
had trouble, 11ml once in I while I was strong
enough to muku n garment for that poor
(nmlly 1n tho back lune." Pam on to an-
otlwr lllt‘ulzc. \l'ho art thou. mighty one
of heaven! "I was the motlw. who raised
a \vllolo family of children for God and they
arc out in the world Christian merchants,
L'l1r'1~ti:1n mwhnnlcs, Christian wins, and 1
lilth.‘ had full reward of all my toil." Int mi
[11155011 intllo circlu o! thmnes. “I had a
Sabbath sclmol class, and they were always
on my ln-nrt, and they all entered the king—
dom of God, and trim waiting for thclr ur-
rival."
But who art thou. tho mighty one of hm-
vuu, on this other throne! “In time of bitter
Iwrrmtion l owned a house in Danuscus, a
house on tho wall. I nun who preached
Christ. was bounded from street. tostmet, and
lhid him from the amine: and when I
found then: breaking in my homo: and I with]
no longer keep him safel y lmlvised him to flee
for his life, and tho basket was let dorm over
the wall with tho nmltnntcd man in it, and
I was one who hclpo-d hold the rope. " And I
said, ‘ is that all!" and ho nnsw-Hrcd ”'I'hat.
is all." And while I was lost in mxmzement
I board a strong voice that. soundod as
though it might once have been hour-so from
runny exposures and triumphantus though
it might have belonged to one of tho
martyrs, and it said: "Not many mighty,
not many noble am called, but God hath
chosen the weak things o! the world to can-
found tho things which are mighty, and base
things of the world and things which no do
splsed hath God chosen, yea, and things which
are not to bring to naught things which are,
that no flesh should glory in his prosenoc."
And I looked to sea from wheuco the voice
calm-Jud lot It was tho very one who had
said; “Through a window, in a lnskct, was I
let down by the wall,"
Henmtonh think of nothing ulnlgnifi—
cunt. A little thing may decide your Ill.
A Cunarder put out from England {or New
York. It was well equipped, but in putting
up a slow in the pilot box a nail was driven
too near the coullxiss. You know how that
nail would affect the compass! The ship’s
ofllmr, dl-crivod by that distracted co ,
put the ship two hundred miles off her fight
course, and suddenly the 1111111 on the lookout
cried, "Landho! and the ship was halted
within a few yunlsuf her demolition 011N311-
tucketsholib. A sixpcnny nail cum near
wrecking n (‘unnrdcn Small ropes hold
mighty destinies.
Amlnister seated in Boston at his table,
lacking a word,puts his hand behind bl-
beid and tilts back his chair to think, and
thoceiling falls and crushes the table Ind
would have mixed him. A minister in
Jamalcn at night by the light of an insect,
mlledthocamllo fly, Is kept from napping
over a precipice n humlred fact. I". W. Bob
artisan. the celebrated English clergyman,
said that. ho clitoral the ministry from a
tutu of circumunoeu started by tho
barking of a dog. find the wind blown one
rayon a certain day, the Spanish Inquisi-
tion would have been estublbbed in Eng-
land; but it blewtho other wny. sud that
the Incurred institution with 75,000
whim! shippingto the bottom“ than: or
flung tho spllulm'od Iogl on the locks
Nothing unlmportnnt in your life or mint
Tbmnwghtsphcedonthorightddooltbo
figuroonomnke-nthmnd, demghh
outboright Ildoof thollgmm nmillion,
and our nothingnul placed on the right lid.
may bo augmentation “limit-bin. All the
ngu of time Ind eternity dented bytho
MotlstdownitomuD-mhloony.
An Dillon-Won.
PortHuronJilchllm ngnwuthtbm
nix years old. The linden didnot know
whtltwuwhentheyuruck It. Btu-put
down for oil.nnll,thoobjoctlforwhicl1 the
work was underarm not luring been
reached, It “Wound. uni hymn.
mpphuoln Murmur-malty
utilising forgotten. Thu lit-of the hot.
wot-lglmllyn hollowbuin. ltil nova
mm. Tumult-www-
ymhuorulovumwuot mute-out
of tho m oi tho anti ml built a
work. .5410th might Mutational-
Mill and ”at!!!“
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grl‘ommnnlmi-m by telephone If m
“f 5. mun.
A IKUI I I'I‘EC'I‘.
I: now prcpnrrd to make plans um! ppcciaru'on
and rope rmwnd the coultmcnou of building:
'H'lllfls BEAMNABIE.
urr1cI~Taylor5 Itoildlng Wntmlgtou :41. ., so.
florvn‘xt l’. UJlox 7.5 div
J (I. CROWD).
l‘arpcnlc' and Builder.
Plan» hymn-hut and brim-ta given.
Jobbing of nil kinda promptly utcnnul to.
5m; Ann mart. 112m lulu
P. U. D! “3. south NM“
lllllllllillllllll
WWI: to mlum stuck many to the
PnllPlngic, “1110;!!qu month»! Angus
A Bill“ L‘TICN 0F
Tlnclms annular
on 1111.
Retail! Cull Bills Anon-ling to [One
‘ Dollar or 0m.
Bunting on Inmln Curran,
Blur-bod and Unbleached
MIIIIIIID.
.—...—-_-._‘._—~—< ‘
IIIBLE lSlHllIS.
Slate Roofing
SLATIN G
In clthv ӣ3003. EASY 353603. or
YuAM‘I! our:
1 a1 5 lull in foul and null
Pofllu winking Slate roofing would call on u-
ncforc contracting 11an here.
A. BACK & co.
5 Walt!!! $1..wa 0! 8mm South Kuwait.
5
voonrrrzxmm a;
3 MATHUSHEK
l PIANOS- E
% “Tried and Triumphant. " E
a W I list» at lull It 11111.;
‘3 curt wucrrv armour-on "
8 an wusnnv. l
g Inch tantrum-tout over I! months In:
: processol construction. But natal-lo:
.;and one“ workmanship.
FULLY WIRIAITKD. MMIIcywlll In“?
a tits-time and loop In In». at one—z
quarter I». cum of my other piano.“ .
OVER l7,000 WI“ USE
50ml tor full Win pamphlet and
prion to
THE TREAT & SHEPARD 60.,
91 Donna Bruin luv Nu“. “I..:
Also
BRIDGIPORT,U1RFDID, Dunno". 31am-
rono. Imuurew- an Inst Winona.
Ion low". you rut Ivor: or Constant“.
:i’W; m
V1
«M n 10:”- nun-n
l
l
i
l
i
i
2
Agni—inns.
Sl‘Wlllg Machine bunphcs,
Aluminium. Pam. Needing. Brill. etc, furnished
(loner-l Repairing 0! all (“116131111me 0!
Sewing Machine». .lt. SHAILEIL
S! Main St. >0 Somali Wu
J B. IlA\ M051),
luildcr and Contractor.
Work done by the day or column.
03: toot ot lhmuwi ‘lt on Wuur PM. Box on
J I). JENKINhS,
I
Snatch“! ml... 3!. Quinwm.
UndertaIil-r & Bulbalnler.
No. I Knight 31. Heirloom, ll Elm 31,,
5210.3... Norwulk, (Yo-II.
C It. D'All’l‘fllfi.
. .
(item for Weddim Ind Putin Ice Cram
constantly 0113:1311 harm: 5:3; Ind valiant. cvlc
brutal Boot In mutt
:10 MAIN 31.330.808Wiu01'.
Shunt nonw'Aul snvisos mum.
5] \\ ublnglun Street
0pm Bully mum) to It a.- . and [you . ms 9 I
amt on Saturday firnlngo Iron a to s
trimaran moved on Depoultr.
ALDEN mums?"-
onu 11 lunnil
mo. 1mm II E APP. Sec. In'l'reu
ioniilltl. ll L’iloulmw,
Auctioneers Ind lint Bat-to Al’ll.,
86 Wublngtu 51.. South Kuwait.
nave momentum moot Minu- MIIM lot» in
mm bond: ml Hut Non-lb tor me u
hot 5!.
[uncommon aniline» tam mom
who Innlto buy mull with 1 W milling
elmhm.
lion" to rust no mm canceled, fclrll 6m
Gonna ll. Itnynumd.
Fl} RN l'l'll lll‘l IlEALllll !
And Fumishin Undeltaker.
(round-ecu!”- aluminium-Inn.
:0 Int- Btu-chloral“.
l miommwm
«313mm tthny-rnfi‘fdtm
which m-wttlmulna. Miller plan.
I
LUTHER “RIGHT
Comm Inter 11nd llme Sher.
swirl Ittenllou m: to «pain lull in
bra-nu. Wanton «53
um»: I‘M
MW
IN. mm will melt.
pun-um.“
Shop Foot of Franklin fit.
at- ltom nonvnu
mono ~
mow-M
i
THOSE WHO DESIRE
THE BEST 01'
Meats,
Poultry,
~—~—-AN[‘———-
Vegetables,
Aliuyn habudusmzmu mildly-cl
tomllllh
Central Marla
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order! mutual and National to may you
of City.
Jllllllll Stimuli, Pl'lllll.
IIllIlIlIlIISI
111 lllnll,
ADD AT
Lowest Pficesl
M-“
'l'ln Inst Goods for
tho bruit lone]
M512...
H. S. BRIIWN’S
BOW 8 8110! STORE,
an mm.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies S
JOB LOTS AND SAMPLES.
FROM 2Icts. to-$2.00
A. Bill}:
39 Washington Street.
& Hill,
South Norwalk.
ll P-Illlflllllll All] lflllPLE'l‘E
Intd L! follows: A ll Willxmsn uni Kocckl
Dry Goods House
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Located at Cor Main and Cannon Sts., Bridgeport
I! now dllI’lltg thou-nub 0! Intelligent ml emuomlal people to their
————VVONI)ERFUL AUG US'l‘ SAL E—e—
Whlcb t nerd: Ill other! in quality, quality, tlylc and variety. We have only room for a few
Specimen Bargains.
All It? 3nd lfiér Lam reduced to 51'. All ynnl ville (3mm: (lath: also 51:.
All to am! my 1; ball. N 1101163“. All lily and 1.39 Balms Sc. A“. :21. ~ 1mm: nu (sing-
I
SATEENS.
0m min of Solver» have bran the lam on record. We have left some of the finest which will be
um French Sum which were a, flea and me.
Mill NOW MARKED 25 CENTS.
All 3M: Saleem. he»: nylon and outlines, now I713.
All the snail.- léc Crepe
All the, lie and we Sateen! clown to l2)“.
Short Lengths and. Ends.
All hazelnut Sateen! underflysulafmmflflctotflc, “11' I
from 1:99:10»): mm:
WOOL GOODS.
HERE ARE SOME BARGAINS INDEED
1 1-2 111711)}: PURE woox. BEIGES.
All on ”Mr“, beat dollar glob, from now until September I. 50 cents.
All \Vool 50 Cent Suitings.
f5) tllfilm nylon». all new, but our \ny i- to done out. Your choice at only 9:» cents.
REMNANTS Alto suonrtsno'ms
“load, or Drm «my. :1 tall price, Bargain unmuchzblc all over the house.
W.B.I-IALL&CO
.c. Alllengtu! under 9 yard» of Solemn
A170 Washington Street
lot: can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a
glans. Jar ol Pickled Lamb sTonguc, Richard & Robbins’ Lunch
Hum, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled lieutS,
a bottle ol Lime Fruit Juice Ior Lemonade, Cocoanut Macca-
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocounut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and :1 large assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
Jth of July.
_. H .w.. 7......
DEW DROP IN.
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7 0 ‘V A SI! I .\ (:TrTON STREE'I‘.
A Look at Our Large Amnment of
~-FURN|TURE-—
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Qualit
The Place to Buy Is at
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN S’T.
UP STAIN.
A SPECIALTY.
Now Is the time for Canning.
sortment and a Nice Selection, go to
II all“
48 Main Street, soft-:11 "malt.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Mm 010an
'1‘. nmaumam.
“minimum
hum...“
Am. cum mun runmlr.
__ mmmnmmmmmmmwmm
Wfltw
SOUTH NORWALK.
For a Large As-
qumjsue time to put in your ‘
WHITE '3 Slow
-—~— ~ooo~
ALL THE FAVORITE nulls
Always in Stock.
Delivered By chill] 111m
Clean and Free from
‘ Slate or Stone.
WM NI] llllll
H18 flll'll} Protectil
Perfect security fun all Why-w
day. by using I
Perfect System of Bmllr
notifyiuzoccnp-ntlolbmlcof’th hint—fl
thawindcwor m.
ELECTRIC Gil LIGHTHIE;
Allmodembnilthomumuploytib "
ofllehtillggn. Byitnll anger tron the in
$2.33....” Hyno’ic 1:11: hum. In! on;
gum ”simply magma.
Nohonblelunepullto catatonic ‘-
bemmyubacinibe
cull a store and In W ,
petunia-remain whinging”
prod. Clllonoudlln-
At Jackson’s Jewelry Store. No'
man J
mum mu 11mm, 1.
mm will”,
Leaving sun small: at m
unexchu-k Plath,“ V
'm tdlloeknu' s
p. In,“
Single r1351:
Excursion Tickets. .
Hanna-our“
Menuhin-outlinin-
manu-
Rfll‘lN Pill?
W
lust: «my ohm III «III: by
lull—cull lien
Dilllll Pavilill Fm
FirstClass Restau
lliifillm'lllt
Do. ”All.
FRAMING It m
.11..'
.Full lb. of W
Norwalk Chronicler