notion of
This portion of ‘ the stookgnmust be sold in order to make room ior
new ooons com ~ Ill. ,
Member this‘ opportunity which is oilerod at the famous Boot
' V ‘ and Shoo store of
w c. H. HARVEY, A ,
'10 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. FOUR mscnrmroua
Will-rants
. Whoa- pairs is
ofthoaonaofaonn
England's crowingpraha.
. ohm
“Wdaathatmwnharuwcatandatrong
As lad-admired with lieu and are of
I seam-to m armament-arr
’araslaunu-prnummrm'uam
”nonhuman-pert:
‘lbfado when heaven tookdreirmnshako
' Wills”. .
Aaaalthatkuewhntannrstrinmphalmrb
And Iovo'a Wt Madame. holds at
: " Ml
mwummmumwom
3 “W'svoioa ulngland'ahcartaul»
Whadezodandlive lnllvingaonr:
. fialifehollfted uplitShakupem‘s way;
mmmmasprangforthln musicatrong
AslroorMudnLIweetudawnof day.
la'waasdresrn wharadaytook towite:
“than he life.” he laid. and . life.
We! allcorfatherlflrst beheld
layoudthetidalehhaudnowoi things,
The tidele. depth and height of souls. in»
BythonghtorMhorna-mwaveaor
final»
Weldightorsighthntm; and he
Munwmaaouud thatrnatched our
sea.
~Alcavnon Charles Swinburne.
MIGNONNE
lwssata-nekbyhlsappmraucc. His was
once! those intrepid heads, stamped with
the seal of war, upon whose brows are
written the battles of Napoleon. About
thholdaoldier was a certain air of frank
”and of gnyety which always wins my
He was doubtless one of those old troop-
a-s whom nothingcan surprise; who find
foodforlaughterinthedyiug spasmsof a
comrade; who slyly bury and 1! il him;
who challenge bullets with indi erence~
Grunghtheir arguments are short enough-—
and who would hohnoh with the devil.
lnafew momentswe had struck up an
’ trance, and went to dine at the first
mt“ hand At dessert a bottle of
champagne completely cleared the mem—
oryof this strange old soldier. He told
his story.
During the expedition undertaken in
Upper Egypt hyGeneral Dennis, a Pro
anneal aoidier, who had fallen into the
hands of the Maugrnhins. was taken by
that! Arabs into the dart beyond the cutt—
MattheNile. In order to put be-
tween them and the French armyadisr
tunes to snare their safety. the Man-
gin-made a forced march and did not
til .
' " 'l'haythen campedhythasideofa well.
modal by a clump of palm trees,
whssathey had before buried some pro
vbiona. Neverdrcarninz that their prla
onerwould think of night, they merely
hound his hands, and all of thcm,after
outings few dates and giving harlcyto
fhirhonea, wenttosleep. .
Wheathobold Provencal saw his ene-
d-incahlo of watching him, hepicked
found himself at liberty.
Heatonccaeiasd a arbine and n dag-
proridad himself with some dry dam
p’ a small has of barley, powder and
on the scirnetar. sprang on a
WWW forward in the direction
who he faoeiodthel'rench army must
he found. Impatient tomin the hivouac,
hasonrnedtheweary ‘ thatthepnor
w fell dull. its ' turn with the
”leaving the Frenchman alone in the
of thedcsevt.
After wandering for some time amid
mad with the desperate courage of an
macaw thesoldierwas forced to
flop- lightwas chains in. Despite the
“thee-Item night he had not
sufldentto go on. Fortunately
halldreaehadahcightou the topnf
palm truer. whose leaves. for
visible far ofl, had awakened in
ahopsoiaafcty. lie was so
i.
l‘
slam or
pruteethianveitiahiaainmher.
Hammwtham,whosepitl‘
I. rays fallingvvrtieally upon the granite
“summits-hiya“.
larawaythehorisonwaamarkedoti,sa
-aaumraerdayat aambyslina of light
aadnrrowaaaaahrfsadp.
The Provencal was twentyltwo years old.
Hemtdowa in thsdirsetiou opposite
tothatwhiehho had takenwhen halted
Mthshiil the night before. Great
l5 Per Cent.
r .
that Dina-l t turltlty.
Charles Smith
, ll Vllflllijlgl SHEET.
"Mam W ‘ j: “inti'umnW ‘.
BENNETI BUSTED,
2| Halt Direct, 80. lorwallr.
Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fruiisllegoiables, Poultry.
0! ALL moms IN THEIR film.
on Stylesand
min ARTICLES FDB sumo
“Shapes in Large Variety.
_ jg .z. . I‘u'fi.
lnors art Ahead
of'all others this reason alluvtho past. Do not be misled, but
oallou‘usif youwishtogeitbe.
(WEAR.
€33
TBIllliED HATS a Special Feature this Season.
W
South Norwalk
AT WHOLELALE a: RETAIL.
sea ‘ .
fall «was certain death, lie preferred the
odds of conflict and determined to await
the daybreak. And daylight was not long
in coming. The Frenchman was able to
examine the panther. its muzzle was
stained with blood -
"it has eaten plenty,” he reflected, with
out conjecturing that the feast might have
been composed of human nah; "it will
not be hungry when it wakes."
it was a female. The fur upon her been:
and thighs shone with whitewas. A sum-
hav of little spota like velvet looked like
charming hamlets around her paws. The.
muscular tail was also white. but tipped
with black ring». The upper part of her
coat, yellow as old gold, but very soft and
smooth, bore those characteristic marks,
shaded into the form of roses, which serve
. to distinguish the panther from the other
of the genus Fells.
This fearful visitor was snoring tran-
quilly in an attitude as graceful as that of
a kitten lying on the cushions of an oil»
man. Her siuewy, blood stained paws,
with powerful claws, were spread beyond
her head, which rested on them, and from
which stood out the thin. straight whisk-
era with a gleam like silver wire.
Acting as men do who, driven to es-
tremitico. at last defy their fate, and nerve
themselvesto meet their doom, he saw a
tragedy in this adventure, and resolved to
play his part in it with honor to the last.
Considering himself as good arr dead he
waited bravely, yet with restless curiosity, *
for the awakening of his enemy.
When the sun shone out the panther
opened her eye: suddenly; then she spread
out her paws forcibly. as if to stretch their:
and get rid of cramp. Then she yawned,
showing an alarming set of teeth and an
indented, mplike tongue.
”She is like a dainty lady," thought the
Franc hman, as he saw her rolling over with
a gentle and coquettislr movement.
aoldiw triad tonnooflr the for uponher
paws sheearefnllydnwin herclaws.whlch
lradthaeurveofaDamascushlada.
Iranehmanmhokeptonahandupon
his ,was still thinking of plnnrnng
itintothe hodyoi the toocondding pau-
thav. hut hefaared lea-shoahouldatranxls
him in her last convulsions. And, hmidas,
within his heart there was a movement of
muons that warned him to respect an in-
oflenaive creature. ltseemed to him that
hehadfoundnfrlendlnthiavsatduort.
lnvolnntnrily he called to mind awoman
whom he'orrce had loved, whom be some
finally had nicknamed "Migroune," from
her jealousy, which was so roethat dur
lug the whole timaof their acquaintance
he went in fear that she would stab him.
This memory of his youth suggested the
idea of calling the young panther by this
name, whose lithe agility and grace henow
admired with less terror.
Toward evening he had hemme so far
accustom! to his perilous position that
he almost liked the hazard of it. At last
his companion had got into the habit of
looking at him when he called in a faiaetto
voice, ”Minimum.” -
At sundown Mignonne uttered several
timar a deep and melancholy cry.
"She has been properly thought. up,”
thought the light hearted soldier: “she
says her prayers!” But it was no doubt
her peaceful attitude which . brought the
fall into his mind.
"All right, my little pet; I will let you
get malocp first,” he said, relying on his
legs to get away as soon as she was sleep
log, and to sock some other shelter for the
night.
The soldier waited with patieucc for the
hour of flight, and when it came not out
full speed in the direction of-the Nile. But
he had only gone a quarter of a league
amass the hand when he heard the [anther
She licked off the blood that stained her
paws and mouth. and rubbed hcrhcad with :
movements full of charm,
”That's it! Just henutify yourself a lit'
tie!" the Frenchman said, his gnyety re-
turning,r with his courage. ”Then we must
any good morning.”
And he took up the abort dagger of which §
he had rclicved the Mnugrablus. ‘
At this moment the panther turned hcr ‘3
head toward the Frenchman and looked _'
at him fixedly, without advancing. The ,
rigidity of those metallic eye and their in. r
supportable hrightnwo made the Provencal
shudder.
The beam begun to move toward him.
He looked at her caressingly, and, fixing ,
hereyes asif tomagnetlze her. he let her;
wine close up to him; then, with a Unit i
and gentle gratnre, he passed his hand
along her body from head to tail, scratch-
ing with his nails the flexible vertebra
that divide a panther’s yellow back.
The beast put up her tall with pleasure,
her eyes grew softer: and when for the
third time the Frenchman accomplished ,
this self interested piece of flattery she '
broke into n purring like a cat.
But this prrrr proceeded from a throat so
deep and pow crittl that it rereclroevl through
the grotto like the peahr of a cathedral or—
gun.
The Provencal, realizing the successof
his cum, redoubled them, until the im-
perious beauty was completely soothed and
lulled.
When he felt sure that be had perfectly
subdued tho ferocity of his capricious mm- 1,
panion, wince hunger haul been satisfied so .
cruelly the night before, he got up to leave 1
the grotto. The panther let him go, but
when hehnd climbed the hill she came-
borrnding after him with the lightnus of a 2
sparrow hopping from branch to branch,
and rubbed hcmlf againsthesoldier's leg, ,
arching her back after thofashion of a cat. ,
Then looking at her guest with eyes whose
brightness had grown ices inflexible, she
uttered that savage cry which naturalists ‘
have compared to the sound d a saw.
“What an exacting beauty!” cried the
Frenchman, smiling. He set kiwi! to
play with her ears, to caress her body and .
toacratch her head hard with his nailn. :
Then, growing holder with unease. he
tickled her skull with the print of his dag-
ger, watching for the spot to strike her.
lint the barrios. of the bones made him
afraid of failing.
The sultaaa of the desert approval the
action ofhershtve by raising herhcadp
stretching her neck and showing herd.-
llght by the artistry. of her attitude. The ,
Frcmhman suddenly rdeetrd that inoaler
toasaamlnatethisilercc prineraswithoue‘
blow he need only stab hrrin theneck.:
lie hadjust raised hill knife fortheattempt ,
when the panther. with a graceful action. .
threw herself upon the mad before his.
feet, casting on him from time to time a
look in which. in spite of its ferocity of
nature. there was a gleam of maternal». ,
The poor Provencal. with his back;
against a palm tree, ate his Marni.
harass inquiringglaneu, now toward tha‘
.H mil.
. faction.
, hi» soul wan stirred by new emotions.
, was a life of contrasta
bounding after him, uttering at intervals
that suwlike cry, more terrible even than
the thudding of her leaps.
“Well!" he said to himself, ”she rumlt
have taken a fancy to me. Perhnpe she
has never yet moi any one. it is flattering
to be her first lovei"
At this moment the Frenchman fell into
uslrlftinir quickaaml, no dangerous to the
traveler in the rltscrt, W from which is
hopeless. llo felt that he was sinking; he
grave n cry of terror. The mother win-d
him by the collar with her teeth. and
.pringiut: backward with stupendous rig-
or, drew him from the gulf as if by magic.
“Ab, Mlguonncl" cried the soldier, en-
thusiastically caressing her, "we arefriends
now for life and death; but no tricks, oh?"
and he nrtraced his step.
Heurxiorth the desert was as though it
had been rumpled. it contained a being
with whom he could converse, and whose
ferocity had been softened for him,with‘
out his being able toeaplain so strange a
friendship.
However great was his desire to keep I
awake and on his guard he fell asleep. (in
awakening Mignonuc was no longer to be
He climbed the hill, and than per-
ceived her nfnr oil, coming along by loops
and lama-ls. :monling in tin- nature of
these creatures, the extreme llcxrhrlity of
whose vertebra prevents their running.
Mignonnc came up, her jaws lwrneared
with blood. She received the can-oases of
her companion with (loop pum of anti»
Her eyes. now full of yillnv'as,
were turned, with even greater tendrrrwm
than the night before. to the l’nn'rmnl.
who spoke to her as to :1 pct.
".\h, Buutyl you are :t mywmblo
ymrug wmnzrn. are you ilni.’ You like
wiring. don't you! Are you not minim-d
of yourself? You have been eating a linu-
grahini Well, they'rc animate, rug you are;
but don't you go and gobble up It French
man. If you do 1 film“ not love you,"
She played no a young pup plays Willi in»
mm, letting him roll her over, heat and
pet her. and sometimes she would cons
. him to cart-as her with a movement of en‘
treaty.
A few days grassed thus. The companion-
ship revealed to the Provencal the sublime
llt'flllllrfi of the desert. From the moment
when he found within it hours of fear and
: yet of calm, n arrfliciency of food, and n liv-
ing creature who ahaorhcd his thoughts,
It
Solitude revealed to him her secrets and
involved him in her charm. lie diamvcrcd
in the rising and the setting of the son a
splendor hidden from the world of rncrr.
Ills frame quivered when he heard slime
big head the suit whirr of a bird’s wing»;-
rqre wayiarer; or when he saw the clouds
wthoar ehnngriul, many colored royagsrsw
mingled in the depth of heaven.
In the «lead of night bundled the rflecta
of the town upon theseaofsand which the
aimmmdrove in overcharging undulations.
lie lived with the oriental day; he mar
veledut its pomp and Klury; and often,
after having watched the grandeur of a
tempest in the plain,ln which the saints
moment the deserted sultaua uttered a
H. KRlEGE ,
, Conn.
“mallow mil $35313: Hilllllll BUSIHESS COLLEGE.
Thal’rovoncnl left his panther to examine ' NTA‘MFORD. CONN.
thh new visitor; but after waiting for a
OPEI THHOUOH EITIHE SUHHEI.
A practical, llltalnm 'l'ralnln School for
bathrooms. firudentunwrinudu rr tlrenprinu
”9" ho fitted to till mitlonn in l in autumn.
hvr-ry lrunlnem hranr taught tlmrmnrhly. The
hoarse growl. ‘
"Biased if i don't believe that she is
jealous!" he exclaimed, perceiving that her
’ hard and
eyu were once more rigid, “A annexe la "in? rift-a” Ingmirmmm. “it every
r w apartmrm It i‘ large Mufti?" netwo-
girl‘s”: ”3??” M into "I " tors. ricutlforcntalwuc. Addrm,
The eagle disappeared in the air,whilo
he admired afmh the rounded back and
graceful outlines of the panthcr. She was
as pretty as a woman. '1' " ’ fur
blended in its delicate graduatloua into the
dull white color of the thighs. The brill-
iant sunshine made this vivid gold, with
spots of brown. take on a luster indeaovibar
hlo. The Provencal and the panther
looked at one another underatandingly.
The beauty of the desert quivercd when
she felt the nails of her admirer on her
skull. Her eyes gavc forth a dash like
lightning, and then the closed them hard.
"She has a soul!” he cried as he behold
the desert queen in her repose, golden as
the sands, white as their hliudinglrmter,
and, like them. fiery and alone.
“Ah! llut it ended as all great passions
end»through a misunderstanding. Each
thinks the other guilty of a falsity. each is
tooprond for explanation, and obstinacy
brings about a rupture.”
”I don't know how I hurt, her, but she
turned on me like mad, and with her sharp
teeth seized my thigh. The action was not
savage; but fancying that she meant to kill
incl plunged my dagger into her neck.
She rolled over with a cry that from my
blood; she looked at me in her last strug-
gles without anger.
“I would have given everythingon earth,
even my crusts—which then I had not won
~to bring her back to life. It was as if I
had slam a human being. And the soldiers
who had neon my ling, and who were hast—
ening to my auccor, found me bathed in
team.
"‘Wcll, sir,‘ he went on, after a mo
mmt’s silonco, ‘sincu then I have been
through the wars In Germany, Spain. Bus—
sio, Frame; 1 have dragged my cams
round the world; but thorn is nothing like.
the dream in my eyes: Ah! it ishesntiful
President Merrill DnrintasCollagr,
ETA M l-‘i ill I) f ‘ONN.
Build a Home.
Now is the time to select one
of those lots on Lownrlr-u. Lin-
coln or Womlwurd
3‘1?" “(35.
They are the Cheapest and Best
lots Within the City limits
For the money askml.
PBICF. $350 TD $450.
Ir 'alt-rl
soil.
on healthy,
This is no speculation in mnko
a pilv of morn-y. ;
I bought them.- lots very was.
onulrly. and um xiiiafiml will: it
small profit.
Sr-vonlm-n lnts haw lu-vrr will}
ley'uuo no CBADIIC. An.-
gravely f
Prices "to Suit 'Au.
H9HrTIH Iv-
onnuutsou,
Emsw‘unlxlilys.
5r. trunnion 8.. So. lomrll,
21. Iain Strut, lorwalk.
Ylvrt’clan
Balers, Confectioners,
ICE CREAM.
H.’l€'l’ilh...l ‘”‘"*”i’ll“"""°"
‘ lrsrrlrrs’ finally.
ll. 1., lint Baron & Hartford B. Ii.
W I?! run.
I
THAI!“ LEAVE Hill"!!! NUIKWALK Ml
FillJllWI-l'.
for: flow Yours. A. if. 9- {y M (parent Mlmril 'Dl
err. Mlillmal cauliflrolu 7 fine. 7 as.
ex, Miriam! ea momma rs. one M. lull as.
no. local ox. ’. Mw-lzwlws. will or. re: e1.
2“ or. to momtnrrl..asprm tram Mumford,
:lm, 4 files. Mr: or. to Mumford. Miler. l'nfflar.
Hutu. rill or. 7 -'rl u. l ll ma. Million. l 01am.
Washington "£70m Hominy» Mil u... I,“
”.5 it logic. I'. . l. ti it run. 1 El “wilt? rtr.
_ lvmt haw llsvrs. .i. ii. in mu; ti in mm.
. ilk mu, a?!) My, it Mar, l" tier. I“. ll. l2“!
er" in": or” it”: um. 2m r-r,, l 2": mad: [7. maul”
no.7 lav-31., 7 emu, " ii in .,!I ll my, ll lf.’ Atlanta
our and no, [13:5 a. m. «1, birthdays: 7 Dr ill .,
it [1; Mn, it. 111.; ll lat m. p, m,
ion “woman. A. if. Mir an. Cl is '21
inflow. l’. .il ‘ziltnsu “rim. “Zara, 7 la
art. ii. ti on, H (I: ex..l1!:t”m. m. v-l,
inn Hvummrr.n.. A. ll. tilllal'... arm's“
llllilrsc. 5' ll. lzm we. luau. 7 Met, Ml
up. 107 «rm-o .r Fvlmulny rimming lwrrvwrn
.Vr'w ”fiery mu fiw‘lhgllelri» r-a.
lmrllrwrrm. .t. M. H: min M..." Limo.
P. M. Wm crumbs npr'rmllrlrlr, M: ”.th
”ill'l'fnf‘ili,
LEA Vii Ell-1W Writ.“
Form-"mun.‘v‘nnwsm. A. )l. fwl rm. Mil
ar.,70‘l ill‘..*“l‘Pll.. Wilma. billion. ”More.
:mrmvm or. l'. )i. if!!!:m..lrtlrt.. 21cm».
mar-2.. min-r, error, tot 0%., momporm-
7'Ilsrr:.3l'l at. "tantrum“ rt. and an. :m
midnight rt. Humlnysv Jim stI~..',' 3'7Mu,.'rffltltv.
11!» midnight.
Housatonlc Railroad
Danhory t. Ilorwaiir Division.
t‘nl‘.ltl-;:"'ll‘.rr'l”r,r Hill, 1:», my,
Truln~lr~me~ numb Numulk fur Emmott}
n... l:: ll. '11". 7: “Ll‘vfl‘r‘fitl try-:1 p. m.
"JV-.1. m. and flirty m.
. ? lmnlnrry l..r 32mm. Kuwait;
.. .mr...m H tin. m, ill”. .‘m. am; am
in "L F-lmlnw “no. no amt mm. m,
Trains lf'llte rum”: Nurnalk fur lllrlw mill ..
rl ilarnl " F , . ‘ ‘ ' law: I: '1‘. p. m.
mill ,‘wn‘ma‘tk
. , a,.ltn, .". 3“, ’thrrul
"l ‘3. 7 4". ll lr‘nml
r'. .l p. in.
Mill; LN”: l)l‘v’lfil:r}.j
Trzrim I- :z\ r» l'n'u‘l 3pm: ,,.. 3., .
. 3% a. m. we». mm (Hr Pm.
“Wm M. I’M’t'fillk’n‘l’ m- inrrnmm, n. any”;
l’uiihm {Enlirf '
in l-m. m..
l“ l" p. m..
\"w ; , ,., . l
r'-‘.rr‘r' \.‘. .
—9mporh.’
n- ' a ,f ' .
ofhilhfm may)" “d them I imam“ this your. Terms :u'u lmulw tn
" ‘Uirf that I cannot tell you. Builder» l
always rum-t my panther and my clump
of palm trap. I must be sad of heart for
that. llut mark my words. In the desert
thorn isevcrything and there is uothiug.’
“ ‘l-prlnin yourself.‘
“ ‘Wclll' he continued with a nature of
impatience. ‘it is God without man.‘ "—
Translated from the French of Balmc for
the liosirm Globe.
suit the pun-lnm-r,
Do) not miss this opportunity1
in St‘t'lll‘t" unr- of liwso lots. 7
For further [Htl‘llt‘lllill’h‘ apply to
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN.
Or Christian Swartz.
The Funeral of the Future.
"The time is coming,"snid an under-
taker of this city, “when people will cease
to go to funerals in trmps, and when the
friends of the deceased will tako‘furewell
of his remains at his homo. lnsirml of loin :
lowing him to the grave as they do now. E p,
This mil lrc :rtlz-ci-led change for the better. 3:1 5'
Funerals its now conducted arr: foolish and 3'— :
meaningless performancw. The-y bring 3‘: 3
rl'mmrtfort to all who attend them, and in . '-
ruany much they do positive injury. Think '2" V
of (in: thormimls of pmple who catch their ,7- ,’
rlczrtlr of mid fnrm standing Bhlw‘l’lflk E :7;
around an opt-n gravemnri from sitting for :j 5
hours in carriages traveling at a snail'a ,_:
pace fur miles into the country, 0! counts ""
the time is not furriiatant when burials
will be largely superseded by cremation.
”(in the whole. 1 am diam-ed to regard
cremation M a biasing, People are up
pried to it now became they think that it
is unnatural and horrible. it is simply an
Ili‘ilslihl'lt‘!‘ to nature's work; it does orally
and quickly what nature mmplmhes
after a longtime and in a very unplemraut
min-m. l Wilhdt'l' if people ever realise
that when a human being dies the body
which he leaves behind him is not him-
self. There is no more relation between
a man when he is living and when he
is «ll-ad than them is between any liv-
ing thing and a piece of clay. But we
have not reached that stage of civilisation
when the popnlnrmindan grasp thin fart.
When we tin. there will he very different
funrrnl mremnnlcs from those now in
rogue. and other int-thud» of disposing
of the detail will change materially."—
Nw York Telegram.
Family
‘ llnrsr-s. in fact. Anything in lllv Hum-
PHlOES LOW.
All llnrxrs sold by this r-s-
lllllllrslllllr‘lll. my \Vul‘l'illlltwl.
M. H. PARSONS,
\
Brookside Stock Farm.
llouvv Truck Hr il‘sr-s.
Lino.
A student Loosing om'a airport-cal.
She hm! one of those sweet angelic faces.
with great, prayerful gray cyst, and no
oncwonld think that there was anything
of the joker about her. She sat in a front
pew in one of the fashionable up town
churches. llcr pretty head was bowed
ovrr lwr prayerbuok. All war no unlit as
stomhlrr church,and lhcallenee seamed
wimprraw her. Suddenly she looked up.
and her great gray eyes quickly surveyed
Hurst-s. Forum-rs
Rullilfilt‘l'h‘.
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Ilursos, Paving Horses, lr‘im- (‘narh
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOB
‘ .
blur»...
H‘n‘v
.. infra-31' J
r f
it a.
TX» H
".I' .
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Old and Reliable ,
Dally Dirac: Freight Line
SOUTH HOBWHK All!) HOBHHK.
’1'?th l'llfll’lll Lil;
CITY OF HOHVMLK Mill BIBLE
.‘er.
m
-7 r! u. r.
.hllt Ll 3pm .trnl
I.‘ r- ,‘V- rn
”or. iv
ti '1.» g n.
- Ww”-'m' F"
“ Boots afid Shoes
wilful all m :liv iv".- than lmlf priw,
" 91*: lift" \t’ni’lli M3 and it”.
And you will see not only a V
float and Perfect Fitting Shoo,
,But one in which the ' _
Best Haierial is Used. Combining Durabiliiyand Style, .
Making it the best no: Seamless stroll. on; market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and exanriuc them before purchasing any other about at
H. s. BROWN’S.
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
IT LOWEST PRICES.
c
Glover & Olsen’s.
‘ lur Sarah Kid Ladivs' ’12.”) Shoes arc the finest ever offered
in South Sorwnlk.
lmrlins' From-Ir Kill. Hand Sowud. Ladle-3' French turned and
Waits at prices tlmt'will astonislr you. ' ,
A full lim- of lilillti'S". Cliilr‘lron's and Men's Shoes that will
pay all in oxnrrrinc. ‘
Glover & Olsen,
lElOEBS II THE BOOT IHO SHOE TRIBE.
w. B. Hall & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
___a.. “O .«____.
CURTAIN ROOM.
Spry-in! azilcnf lrig‘h l’nllll. Nottingham. Swiss and Hmhroidcrcr
.‘lllnllll i. liflitiiin. llro'sfwrflzll lur wwzrro selling aroin new and
rvlrgunl pilili'l'll'r amcl
Positively About Half Price.
'l'iw lr'M: l’uint munln-rs at $2: 1:. >‘l 3%. S-‘l till. 83 W. :3: He, atom
Thu High Uremic-s at iii-“i and
'l'uznlmnrwsl Swiss f‘urtarina from $5 to
“'37.. lirnlvrnialvrul Muslin by tho Yard. '37”- aml upwards. Lot
ligurwl Muslin». ill Erwin-s wirlv. art. it": Wul‘lh fully Soc. Nice
Law .‘o’rlliis 54' xi fv'iir‘l. —
WINDOW SHADES.
'l'u'u fili'wi- lung. wring tith-s. ':.'w: '3 yards long. a wing ll’t'vllfil'fi,
7:.r; «film twain} ”purine. ZIW: lumrlsnmv Darin Shir-lop. Zl'Sr': new
I
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' .r from .nnl r-m Ill {or or. ’
Willi-w hurl-wry :tn-l .‘t'ur. ,3; mini ‘3” :
pl...‘ . a .tl gl'rdlly rul .4 ml r rfr'.
l‘pvrr «Hair. .ux-m in .urrH-n mr Hit of Snr
\t l-llt ’ lull l-r- "r 2.! in! ppm not infraf
(rm r v. in Smu- yzrrhr-z' ‘i on :mrt
{r Hi ‘r'v .r" aw {Minot mm .x arr, "f
llu #:ltplhjrm of fin hunt- of flux tau—unsu-
rmzrri rrl‘ flm nwnel'vl lilrrruf. *lr
Peat Moss
STABLE BEDDING.
r‘lmm. Ffmt‘mmiml. flv Milkful. .ll
our no can or Sllllll.
H AZ ELTO N
,tm
Cross Creek
COAL.
Hickory. Dal, Pine and Chestnut
Slrry'rnn ling». fw' liliil up: r-irgum >l_\ll‘r~'. Iiuxrm. at it! l3: vs»
llilfltlrrulllt‘ nmm. auxin". Murine-l. Wilton {mil {high-arias!
ling-r. in all Silva, l'llvnillr' l'urmins. in sit [on or ill l‘.‘. H of. and
ion". t'lwniilo- ’l'nbln l'uwrs 2;; $1 M. So lanterns handsome Oil
l'lnllte. now [atrium in Lirmlo-Hrn. 2!») .‘lyll‘s handsome Rackets.
l-Ilwtulur rm» to iin- nmv l lil Cloth and Linoleum department.
. B. Hall & Co.
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-CLASS CROCEBIES!
SOUTH tum STREET , SOUTH NONI". "
$3, in r,
The Best GoOds
the crowd of silent worshipers. Then just
the faintest suggestion of a laugh crept
into the gray eyes, and she roughed two or
three cute little coughs.
Than the head want down over the pray-
arhook again and theamilooo her face
heartened as her neighbor coughed, and
her neighbor's neighlnr coughed, and
the much was taken up here and then
and everywhere until the ones silent tab
crunch had the wands peculiar to the
consumptive ward in a hing hospital.
Aatha sweet young y with the hi;
mammtoichurchahewas heard to
dwartfordelivarara, now upon hiaturibla‘ were whirled in dryrod mists of deadly
companion. to harp an eye upon her du- vapor. he beheld. with acataey. the coming
lawns clemency. livery tiara he threw. onofnlghuur thenthrrelell upon him the
away a data stone lhepanthertlred hart Migrant ersvlnera oftha stars.
eyes upon them with inconerivahla min i Ila heard imaginary music in the sky.
trust. tilts mallow the henchmen. Holland-taught him allthehihaofrvvsria.
witha businesslike attention, but the as- 1 lie apeot whole hours in calling trifleato
smlnatioaaeemad fsvorablt,fov when he: mnembf’lllfl. in trump-ring his put ma
. with his strange present. To his panther
he grew pawionataly attached. for he re
». attired an object of adoration. Whether by
astronauts of his will he had really
changed the character of his companion,
or whether, thanks lathe constant warfare
wooo.
Baler! Bay and Snow,
Cilill lllD FEED.
BaymondBrmhers
Borlon Point,
Fancy Bakery
Ul'li Fl‘llt TALTH’J‘ Alli.
ingel Cole, Charlotte HIISSt.
HDDDIDDDS, Chocolate idols.
lady fingers, French Squares,
loaf Sponge, Pound Cale. no
gll
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“'mfi f. "l
E
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H. c. rfikocH r. co.
murmur" or start: .rrrmrn as» you not";
usvs urmm'no Ti) rum: maxim!!!“ rmenoov BUILDING «or.
sharp nomination tohlreaeovt:
mils whsa,” the pagan “ “I “Elinor. you well-at coughing in church .
ham: md$$3 islafnlyamattrrofhshit. (Mayer-on
.1
coughsandther-tofths
ll
ill
2%
wicked
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llllElllON & CO.
IBM 5‘ m 01 H.003 armor,
wmmm‘éio“.wgm 4 , , ““9”" "'“v’ 1251:]: 3-15., wnsw,
UM
warm-Mam Where arelou long? mil HWHH 01- .......'"'..':.'::::.:.::..W...::'::o.....,
tantrum-tn
drowned-mate
lav stills ’ that a; V I . a“ Mr W: I m!
* W fl. nuurozuurr’s 4- $523,353, ”" WM momma """‘
mt IUIIlYIIII. IIDDIIO, ”Ollllflllfllfl Isl-III,
UNGL‘TIHV GOODS. commas. 21c. *
&
fish and Vegetable Intel
a
l
Whats mwlzmmw Wigwam mweuu~.mmummmmuurm
round but
“of“
wit a“... .~.w.... “Wham...— .t
Wilt-Isms.
Particulate!”
, r
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F. H. NASH & BRO”.
3
ll
Entimntcs given on
‘3'“ an... 3: inputs! Carissa. ‘ . . .
fig.” __ MS»??? -17.... ...... ‘ .31....” _ Phobmfiaslunnwnardsmrlmtlui.
not... "" Hufirfim’iswrr "Hams-33:. WW HM
2...“. -......... :. Victoryjawsumionlanosuslrmwnm
agar: M We havoatlneatnckof .1
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Decoraud and Plain china.
MWWflWGLEHIGKflAfiGHMMH‘M
Norwalk Chronicler