“dm%%imflgfim WW “W
Kim?” $355?“ t %mmmeofll Styles: and-mm are llwa
Cthll I 0 . Bl" l'l Charlesfimith of all others thissenson as in the past. Do not, humbled,”
_ . collonnslfyouwlshtogettho,
We: thertock must be soldinorder tomnke room for .,
mm Inflows Fill some you.
. 7 _v ,. I. Mymwox‘dmayr . .
Prim ”“3““ A”? - ; Nest and Perfect Fitting 3......
.»“3ntoneinwliichithe ' V
Bollafiiéii‘sllsedmombinininmbifilym“ ‘
”perm
HeanTIIIy.
C
, ll. ‘ . I‘m. ..,. “WM fi ‘ V W .. ' . .
rm consensus II. Enumgmmm "um“ nus a! spam r‘ m o. § “human" we.....m.....s..........
Wthis oppdrtunity which is offered at the famous Boot 1'“- M .0. m f . . “I. H 'm .u‘u m EVERY PAIR WARRANTED' L w ‘
'10 KORTH w mm, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A ”53‘1”“"00‘ ”8318’ ‘ 11 m M WI. , ‘Collsodesamine them before pumhasinganyothushpggp
' , , "3'“ 0’3“". Shapes in Large Variety. Bat" ""“"" - w ., I
~ Fmits.Vegetables.Pou . I » BIS. hymn”. ~ , 2,
C. H. HARVEY, AT°$flJm$E H. KRIEGE ,south Norwalk Ice’cREAm. ‘ .H' S' ‘ BRQWWNS
Goon. twee:
m“ '°“ "'°‘ W “on mom swm a BUSHNELL, 2% m "
wamrauunappammyu
Ibragltolu.
' luryeualn Peeamp knewthauoryot
South Main Street. '30. Norwalk.
” ’ "MB”R’IfidiéfififiT.
They lound on the on,” coast the
wreckageottheYonngAmella. blealoop.
’l’heyreeuveurldown byBalnt-Valsrytbs
bodiesolhlsaallombutnevclonndhb.
. . “mum‘s...“ ~.W
0‘
L murmur, I] [I & Ml. ‘
wm-mwmymm Asthehullothlahoataaemedtohavwbeaa “lt’lltytufl.”lhw‘tbfldlm lesson v, sscoun ensures, m- ,,lfl m W
turtln two hiswifefora long tlmewaitad httaklogoutalittle YWQYBANK. Harmer-ounce W t .
mum “of“ lawn” no W“ rmviouusemmuavs. 3m.-
mdghtortwi oreven more,just ao
mtohowgoodhefeltnahehld.
bdrinkwsaaerved to psdronabyold
. ha.
‘Puimwhenheameinto the shop,"
Myrithlookingat her,snd hisums
mwaspolitenheeirilremsrtsota
damn. fellow. After he had drunk his
“duo! brandyhe hepnto'iindher
. ”Mm; attheeecond hewinked
' hmathonatthethird he would say.
_ '11 early you liked, llamselle Desiree"-
‘WBhout finishinghissenteneqwith
tokisahecand when he went as
father brought bimthe
lug. fitted in and out among the custom-
“joking with them. with a laughing
mouth and a snapping eye.
Whatwithdrinking his little hips. Putin
becamesoused tothefaceol Desireethat
‘- hekept thinkingot hereven out at sea,
what he was eating his nets, far out,
windy nights and calm, nights ol moon-
llfit and nights of cloud. He thought on
k. gripping the helm in the stern of his
boat. while his four comrades were sleep
uthdr headson their arms. He saw
hr, always smiling, pouring him the yet
brandy with a swing ol the shoulder.
that flying as she went:
“There! Does that suit you?"
Andatlast, keeping herthus in eye and
mind, he wss seized with such a longing to
marryherthagunabletodght anylonur
against it, he asked for her- hand.
Bowmwelloflmwnerofhisbuatmfhh
ushand olahouseat the foot 0! the hill
onthelleaerve. whileoldAuhan bad noth.
lug. So he wu received with enthusiasm,
udtheweddingeame oil at the earliest
podbleday, both partieswishingto hurry
matter! for dilferent reasons.
But three days after the marriage Patin
w- utterly unable to conceive how he
wold have thought Desires dlflerent from
any other woman. Well, he must have
baualool! totle himsell up with a girl
without n cent who had bewitched him
with her film, for sure, liquor that she’d
put some filthy charm into for him.
And he swore. up and down the tide,
breaking hiapipe between histeeth,abus
lag his outfit; and havingcursed copiously
hall theeustomury terms at everything
haeould think of, he spit forth the rest of
)5 choler on the fish and the lobster:
taken one by one from his ...:ts. never
throwing them into the basket without an
aeoompanimentot scolding and badnames.
Then. home again, having within reach
of tongue and hand h’m wile, old Aubau's
girl, it wn notlong before he was treating
hulikstholowestofthelowin hisspeeeh.
Then. as she heard him ruignedly, used to
thatsonof thingalreadyfrom herfather,
byew exasperated at her silence,and one
arming struck her. Afterthst their lite
was frightlui.
Fortenyearathey talkedofnolhing else
on the Boom but the thrashiuga Patio
gala kiwilo,and hiaway of swmring at
kwm he addr—ed her. Ile swore,
in fact, in an individual style, with a rieir
a-ot vocabulary and aaouority of organ
qualed by no other man in Fee-mp.
mm moot hhboat appeared at the
mot the harbor, coming back from
thslshing. they awaited the lint volley he
would launch from his deck to the jetty as
soon uheaaw th‘ewhita capo! his help
mate.
He stood up in the Matealng,hb
oysahead oronthssallwhen then-awn
hlgb.and.spite o! the preoccupation of
thsnarrow andth channel,splte ol'
the womenwaiting forthellshera
Wthasprayot thesurmhlsownold
Anha'sgirl. thejade!
Then. when hesaw her, forall the clamor
otthswavesaudwlad.he turned out on
havo‘ringofabusnw‘lthsuchastreugth
ofthrast thateveryonslaoghrdmlthough
tbayware honestly sorry for her. Then
«II-Minn!
awayotdbeharginghls ballast of drill
tigashsulladigallthswhilannloading
ht Ish.that drew around his tying up
plaualltherapaealllonsandloalwsofthe
lseamsootofhismonth more
ahotaahortand swlal.aomaumea
Ike peak of thunder thatrollulont tor
Iva Muehahunieaneol chimp
thathsaousd‘tohave inhis lungs
l
ll;
it
5 5
i
i
r
l
i
it:
'5
l
i
l
l
E
s
assets «autumnal-s.
hp aassbsflbswws
l and O s
,3?
bama collision it might have happened
blingeach timethat anelghborwoman. a
beginners traveling peddler eameinon
herunexpeetedl
y.
One afternoon. about four years alter
the disappearance of her husband. she
stoppedhetorothrhouaeofauoldaeaeap
tain. latelydead.whuse furniture was!»
sold.
l“gust at that moment they were putting
up a parrot. a groan withablao
head.who looked atall tkepeoplewitha
disturbed and discontmed air.
“Three francs!” cried the auctioneer; “a
bird thateantalklikealawyer,three
francs!"
A friend of Mme. Patio nudged her.
"You ought to buy it. you that are rich."
said she. "It would be company for you;
it's worth more than thirty frnncs,that
bird. You can always sell it sgaineasy
for twenty or twenty—live!"
“Four from. ladies, four tram?! re»
peated the man. “He sings vespers and
preach like a cure. He's a phenomenon.
a miracle!"
line. Patio laid ten some more, and they
pro heriualittle cage thelirdwitb his
hooked beak, which she carried oil.
She hung him up in her. house.and as
aheopenedthewlre doortogivehimsome
water she got a peck on the finger which
cut the skin and drew blood.
“Ah, he's ugly!" said she.
Nevertheless she gave him some corn
and hemp seed, and left his: preening his
feathers and watching out of the corner of
hb eye his new house and his new mis—
trees.
The day was beginning to dawn next
morning when Mother Patio heard, un— I
mistakoble and distinct, a voice, strong. '
sonorous, rolling, the voice of Putin, cry-
Ing:
“Will ye get up!"
She was so frightened that she hid her
head under the sheets, for every morning
oforetime, as soon as he opened his eyes,
her-lead husband usedtoahont in herear
the words, which she well remembered.
Shaking, rolling in a bull, her back bent
before the blow she expected, ahe muttered,
her face hidden in the pillows:
"0h, 14ml. there he ’us! 0h, lord, it’- he!
lle’a come back! 0h. lord!"
Minuta passed; no further sound broke
the silence of the room. Finally, trem-
hllng,she raised her head.sure that he was
there, waiting, about to strike.
Shesaw nothing saves ray of sunshine
coming through the window, and she
thought:
"He’s hidden, for sure."
She waited a long time, then, is little re
“lured, thought:
“I guess 1 must have dreamed; he don’t
show himself."
She was closing her eyes again, when
there burst out, right in her ear, the rag-
ing voice, the voice of thunder ol the
drowned man, vociferating:
"lllnnk to blank to blank, to blank. will
you get up, you!"—
Sheleaped out of hedJoreed byherin--
stinct of obedience, her whipped woman’s?
impulse to obey, that moves her still alter i
(our years. and will always move her, and
will forever respond to that voice! And
she spoke:
“line .I am, Putin—what Is it!" Q
But I’atin answered n’ot.
Then, distracted, she looked about her,
examining everywhere. in the wardrobe,
in the chimney, under the bed. finding no
one. Yinally she fell on a choir, desperate
with misery, convinced that only the soul?
of Putin w-there.nearher,comebaek to‘
torment her.
Suddenly. she thought of the garret,
which one could get into from the outside
by means 01 a ladder. Forsure,hew-
hidden there to surmha her. Captured by
savages somewhere he could not get away
any soonemmd now hewas back. wickeder ‘
than ever. There was no mistake about
it, the sound of his voice was enough. i
She mkod, lilting her face toward ths‘
ceiling, “Are you up there, Putin?"
Patio did not reply.
Then she went out. and in fear and tremv
bllug, her very heart shaking, she climbed
the ladder. opened the trap door. looked,
raw nothing. went in, searched. and [Wild
nouns.
Sitting downon a trnmofbay sheeom
meneed to cry; but while she was sobbing,
pierced by a poignant and supernatural
faar,shehsanllntha room belowher
Bhotslthsrrsllasfflnt- it death had
touchulher.aod aha wss atartlagwloo
torhelplothendgkborawkm thevoier
Mdflflnherssn
”l'vehaduolnuakfaat,dammef"
Andtheparrotlnhlscaaalookadathn
withkialiulsroaadmslyandwiekad.
She,too.lookedathhn. dismayed-us
it
illii
ill
' and a cup 0! throtleg nodes. When the
“No, it's mine,” said hot friend, mu-
maflngin her poekat where she found a
small shabby pocketbook; what will you
lasso! “fibulaa-u-m
want you do.” alt V“ 3% Test. m.
“Then 1’“ have aoda'u alum.” ”"- lmty the “fl- 9- ‘-
“80'“ l.” u” “3..
“Two eodas’n cream, plea-flu drug ‘
clerk. "Oh. wait a minute. Wouldn’tyou W” a"? m ”WIN“ ”‘3:
rather have ginger ale, Mint"
lilhl
God’s love for Illa peoplslsrarlbseen
aotonlyinllisbrlnglngthamontollgypt
and placing them in the good land of
Candambntalsoinllk ssndingtherallls
aernutatheprophets,whoahowed them
theirsinsaudpleadsdwlth them to turn
from theirslns unto God (chap. ii, 9-“).
”N‘s, dear, unless you do."
"lions-mun. lemme see. I b’lieve l'
Inger ale, too."
Bathe drown. ho'had beenatandlng
with the two erufiy
turned to drnw the gin
"I don’t know.
inger ale sometimes
makes myheodae . S'posewetaka Theprophetswmlnthsmelveawsak
ehocolsteeodn.Miu?" and fallible men. but God gave them a
"All right, dear. That will beniu.” rue—age for His people. and they had only
Then they chartered like young todeliverthat mes-ass faithful” in His
magples.
"is there a black sputou my face, Lil!"
"No, Min. You look lovely, but! know
I’m looking it fright."
“You sweet thing. you never looked bet-
ter in your lite. That onespotveil is so
bumping"
“But you manage yourspotaoraueh bet
ter. Mine gem in my eye."
”Here's our chocolate". Now, put up
your purse. This is my treat."
"Well, if you won't let me, but I really
ought.” etc. etc.
There is a gurgling silence and another
dime has been squandered—Detroit Free
Press. .
lama But there were many (also preph
ate. whoapokelieslnthsnameofthe
hordand perverted Bis word (Jer. nlli.
rm 3)
Amos was a prophet tolarael (theteo
tribu) in the days of Uuiah, king of Jo
dab, and Jeroboam, son of Jonah, king
of Israel. And about the same time lived
thsprophets lsaiah and Hosea (Amos i, 1;.
lsal,l; Boahll. Amoswascalledtobe
a prophet while keeping sheep, and the
shiefplacsol hispropheeywu Bethe]
(chap vii. l0—l5). lsrael’s sin was that be
eause prosperous theywersateaseaudio
diluent to the-filial” of God 3:. Hi).
ere-fir 0‘ ruin own-lion poor
“1,6,7; iv, l; v. ll, 1."; viii,le heeded
not the voice of God in judgment (iv, 6-“),
and despised the word of God (ii, 4-, v, to.
vii, “Hill for He loved them. and bore
patiently with them, and untreated them.
and kept below them the biasing of the
sure covenants with Abraham and David
Read very corelully chapter is, 1145.
It "Come to Bethel and transgrras; at
Gilgal multiply transgression”
With all their sin they were outwardly
very religious. At Betbel and at Gllpi
they bud many altars; llosea says they
were as plentiful as heaps of stones in the
field. But there was only one altar in
all the land when, since the building of
the temple. God commanded merince to
bsoflervd (Dent. xii, 10, ll; Pa. caxxii, l3)
sothatallsaerilieaat WorGllgal was
simply tramps—ion.
5. ”And odor a sacrifice of thanksgiving
with haven, for this liketh you, 0 ye ehll
drum of lsrael. saith the Lord God.”
haven iseverywheru in Sa-lptureasym
hol of evil. With the meal uttering than
wastobaneitherleovennovhoney.andat
thaPamovertherawastpb-nolaaveu
found in their hours.
6 “And lalsohaveglven you cleaonu
of teeth in all your cities, and want of
bread in all your places; yet have ye not
returned unto me, saith the Lord."
Obserra in this verse and in versus 8, 9.
to, II. the are times repeated sad retrain.
”Yet have ye not returned unto Me, saith
thalord." Thissbowsnstheheartol‘
God and Ills one great longing for His
erring people. that they in true penitence
return to Him.
1 ”And also I lutve withholden the rain
lrorn you when there were yet three
months to the harvest; and l caused it to
rain upon one city, and caused it not to
rain upon another city."
That lle would also the» chuten them is
recognized by Solomon in bi» prayerat the
dedication of the temple (1 Kipp viii, 35.
”I Who among us ever stops to consider
that whenitrainsinoneplaoa andnot in
another God has anything to do with
tgorthat when in one place there isa
drought and in another much rain. it b
the hand or the Lord that doeth this! And
yet it we believe Ilia word we must believe
that ”thahalandnpof theeloudsareths
wondrous works «I! Him who is perfect in
knowledge: who saith to tbeanow. llathou
an the earth; likewise to the small rain
and the great rain ol llh strength."
l “So two or three cities wandered into
one city to drink water, but they were not
satisfied; yet have ya not returned unto
me. saith the lord."
They (oraook God, the fountain of living
waters. and bowed them out daterns.
broken cisterns. that could hold no water.
0. "l have smitten you with busting and
This’alaohskad forewarned theme!
Bill Xye'a Hotel Elm
Bill Nye tells a good runny luuny storiu.
but mnsidom the lollowing his bathe-
eame it is true sud happened to himself:
"l was hurnstorming once in a small
town in Texas, and went to the lending
hotel for dinner. The larder contained
only a tough piece of steak, so I hurl that
bill was llltntltfll me 1 asked the proprietor,
who was also writer and cashier, how
much I, owed him.
" ’Two dollars] was the calm reply.
“ 'l‘wo dollars? lenid. ‘What ior!’
“ 'l‘ur the steak and mdee.‘
" ‘But that is outrageous,’ l answered
'l mu got a really good steak and collee.
nmi other things too, in Blew York for .1.
What makes you chargers: much?’
" ‘Well, to tell you the truth, I need the
money.’v-.\'ew York World.
Allison-d l‘allllDryM
"Aw, dented clevsh in the fellah to plans
a board am this guttah.’
“iii: hi!
lug?"
"Oh. i beg your pardon. I'll get on
until yougev—
Don't you mwhat you undo
—l.lfe.
wrist sa- net.
"I congratulate you upon your daugh-
ter's happy marriage," said a macro arieh
American. when ileum theI hit-0:23;:
The American grunted. um I W are y
“lhearthatabehas made an excellent WW (Dsotnvtlhm-
match.” in .lukraaamt moss yea the putt
lanes manner m
“WA-femmfleu husband b n Thhmfl-MWm-nt asvlil,
splendid man." 23. Ill). while at the same time lla had
Wilmette-ammo. that It they would diligently
"llutwouldyon mind telling me '1... kentolliavolraand do right in ills
mmwmmmw willlmwtmofthsdbamat
uponthemwhlch lla had brought upon
xR‘gpusI-mssv.flrastli.fitnnt
It
"You'ryoungmsa Iavalalainwith the
Thedmerican blew his nose and said,
“She not left and a titlo."~Arkamaw
Traveler.
fly Ila Dept.
('ountevs (leaving her box at the theatre
belore the conclusion of the play, entirely
worn out with the stupidity ol the per-
lorinaooe, and finding the servant who has
beeuaenttoeawrtherwher last
aalarponthellcovootstdoofthe hosdoor)
wile must hove been listening~nlepuds God
Blotter.
(tall [as the Doetov.
A San Diego physician, who does much
ehaduhbworhlound this on the omen
slats. bearing the city missionary's sign
tore. "Pleaaeeall onllrs. Mandolins-p
lttotha laurtl."—-8an PraneheoCall.
A‘I’nlufl'l’wom
Bimbo-hind.
And
no ”Madmen“
‘l‘kahmaad her Influential»
ran-datum:
Tel-M‘
Pan lead Zinc and Calcutta Oil. Bwl
m Wmmrmfl
about bcat' arythlnd ¢ " '
a t" It
United lit-lee lira or
and «thumb. oorethe "tum -
teralorall kladaof [Wand starboalm’
supplies. Our celebrated bra of Imported
lanthanum-ls still meeting with unproce—
dented sale: they are uallavnved hand made
and very fragrant. We will send a box of in
address by mail for 32.5..
It! VIII Prices
Imr ”um.
HALi-z’s‘ '
Mm
-—0I'~—-
WILD GIIEIIY,
llfllillillllfl.
Tll III Tllll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE, ..
NORWALK, CONN.
241‘s. Grocery
' lion-ion. in foot. Anything in tho Home
PRIOE8 LOW.
Sulil ll); this m‘v
V Hur
Trunk Horses. Fumil,
mes. Fine (.‘uzu‘h llnrse-H, Elogunt
All Hurst-s
tablirzlqu-ut are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
'
Brookslde Stock Farm.
llmu‘ v
Idllll".
Horses. Farmer-s
Roadsters.
TO HORSE BUYERS
Trotting Horses. Paving Ho
What is the Grip?
Tin.- Mysterious and Tortuhlr Ill «met :u'r'ltllj
.Innlyated and fir-- rim-d.
WHAT TO W Hill ll costs.
Nearly every ph «Mon eve «undefined
every sufferer ha» n Mhnl t in great. gun-
tlam. ‘leust is the lirlp : " Home bane miter!
that It in is dangerous microbe whl-h cranes
in!" the nypum. lrrrnin arirrnl mull-Ins rvrry
mom! norm mrrmnn the body with dis—
ease. (when haw mm flint we an passing
through 0. region of Marduk! infill this: the m-
lt'lll' rtirlra an drown ion. the body with
every wit. Whatever It may vaI. larertaltt
that it is something within the but; whit-h h
fighting with the burly to undermine the lift.
hat would "Iranian new cllrtnte in ninth an
emergency 'l
I'mmtorart the Enemy '3
4 Drive- it from the Student 3
Do not trifle With it 3
Act promptly and wisely l
Toke arm-willing whirl. man «morn-or! their
steadl intimates A Inuit of «your kind tether
heat t ing to take. But it should be borne val
rmmllyln mind that Pure Tonto only wl
havrtka o'er. and it should aluminum
hem! that Rh Mark. It'all-a av ntuorluasthe
host Toots known to the amt al’ world.
Sflsu'slilimifleilulma
Stand-at the heroin! oil pupa-enthuse. sad is
the out male on the market. “dentists have
b The dorms have verified it.
have proved it beyond a
. rs are my ammonium dealers
who will assure nu thut any mahfltfallsaya
ls ”whim r mum...“ ary mix
at art, you
More take that
which is beyond emit-saw and mantis-lard.
“It? " ” .."'il‘......l'il.“i:.'«it'
war y. w . ,.
he. enrich the M. build I; the
system and made ihs weak straws.
t is. ,
Millions M people
MM The
up“
j Egg
mm Luvs “ism miss a»
mommy.
You New You, a. some warm
Honda at
Jaunted wx.,‘$lr. 7ZhrJU-as. I!
t:
H
i
w.B.HaII&co.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. ’
Imwli’m 3"35“ ’13:?“ girl "'
u. . .~ es. If. es. ' ' '
gen-u» .«mrmmm ammonium 40 notes“: tallest“-
filwu.5m~ymfltamtmdfiiflraJflou. . . ' . l -
‘mu.0uv.15lea.bllac. mummies-n. . m m 293
Minor 92...?“ 5": "~ “‘ 0, - ’ Wm- ' I ,0 =
7;: 3g "“53": gig, .3 3,? 53 Eli (9 lot Qalorcdllnlhnntmes also , 1 lot b) Wide Buriangs' ' , ‘.
,. an .. .. . .-v ' I
'3"! fig”! gm“: "fif’n’fifa‘" 1 lot All Wool Sultmgs tic, 1 lot elegant PlaIds 3711c and 500. a...
$.33 filing’ mm". a. :2: W a Grenadines. '
~ .: . .m. ' ’ ‘ ‘ '
,0, mm,” , 1m", _, ,3 I 0 Lace Sin at $1.50 these are the finest oods Imported
flame? dfiflé‘e 3.2;?“ ..., i’fi choice Silk and $001 Goods; handsome All Wool hoods. ’
s' .n.4",.o,-
”3;, 13332;; m 5:: a. "53:; Henriettas and Cashmeres.
lat (no warning between
an.
. . . a fiprl ies.
You ill-emu. A. M.‘ m Ma Me um.
"gals-12>" es.tvla Springfield). HY" ".er
' Learn new roux
You rimms straw/us. A. ”.erfll rs. m
w..:Mar..Mnn. not»- um“, rule».
”Murmurs. P. .u-tzotaeellflnq ruse.
unn-3mu..nn.sutn. 535.512“.
”we" were u or e.“
m It es. ..." .. . ..
32” midnight. ”P ar " at at
Housatonic Railroad
llauhsry I Iorwalk Division.
CORRECTED 7" fill. in. m.
min» leave; Moth Xmalk. for lmbury—
6 sites. to l: ii.2lfl.5 loJaiand may.»
_!’lr'9‘ a. m. and “my...
Trams hove Iranhury for ”will \orw.’ alk~
till. . mom-mi Ii tie. in” 3m 5m and or;
p. at. Sunday» «ma. wratwl 55$ . m.
Trains leave fimth Suvwalk (or “write!!! w
filSwM’lfifl. m. fllthr. .‘Hflarwl ens p.‘m.
Tray.» leave lzuleetipltl (or south Surwalk .
6 t1. . to. 9 tr and it .‘u’. a. n... :31. .13}, .‘nt‘ranrl
n 3“ p. m. .
MAW Lil“: Ull‘lhltls.
Train- tenor llririgrrprxt n- fullness:
1M 2.. m. wager for l'ithtleld.
Bum o. "1.. anger for l’itlnfirlci. looking
. rmrlnrinn- or Albany and the Wed.
tow; um. mind for “so tile.
1;! to p. m.. mind (a! “rent "ington.
Nil p. rm. Winfield omi Albany warmest.
a I» p, n... New billiard «mini
{12. p. m. mixer! f0? lime! lkrflnm’wrz.
tilm [Hundoym primer-{ear («r l’ltrrfield and
e ”In C .
Wu I t tw ll. Murmurs. W. e l’rmidrnt mad
hem-ml Harmer. ’
.t. “i. Plums. Oirrlrrul i'Iu-r r..:rr Agent,
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
w you. .
SMITH Illllllll All ”Will.
Till erEIJlBI-é
Will lame her 3. E. IL, Illrekraan ntrnt‘.
{tn-v bark. of. S p. tr... mtnrrlays at I! p. m.
Freight err-river! {rum 1 a m. Mfr p, m
[lemming ism» lure Sun-nit as:- p. mend
N-ltilt .‘v'urwallt M rm 9. m.
lfrright taken from amt waived for oil
pronoun the insular) and Summit and she-
pm}; walnuts at greatly minced run».
film” plltMlnft to agents: the fit of Sor-
wa an: M]! willie went for walla! lotsof
Crm ht anywhere in Kew York or its virioily.
6 “.tllpermm are forbid mating any of
the emplr ea or the: hosts of this linearly-
I ”not of t evrflufln thereof. a”
PeatMoss
STIBLE BEDDING.
(lean. Domini, llmlthtsl. at
Hill: THE can 0F Slllll.
HAZfilTON
Cross Creek
COAL.
Ilium. flat. Pin: or tint-u
WOGD.
Bdrdflavand Shaw,
‘9”! Will”:
Raymondlrmhers
forllaiching
lbavrrmvssttlagsofflmolrhwhast
DC of
Has been'Eiv'c-n the Small Wares, Buttons. Trimmings, Art Goods,
lite Bubs. 1'0! um
um”
All, Premlum Stock.
c. {slum
all h 1' (w firm. m Kuwait.
\II the new shades. 1 lot 46—inch wide at 31 not sold lsewltere.
legs than 5:25, fine French ti Cashmeros at 73c. e
Fifty Cents.
1.50 pieces fine So es, including all the new Spring
shades at only 50c, t is is; the regular 6241: grade.
Silks and Velvets.
All the new Colorings, ll) eat her nine in Black S'lk , 5
in Plaid Pongees, every shad o in Mail Pongees. 1 ldt m ix
Plaid Silks, 5w. ,
More Room .
andSummer‘V
laces. Ruchings, Collars. etc. my styles Black Lac f Dresses
200 styles New Dress Trimmings. es or ’
Special Lots.
' 2mm ”moments for Fancy Work reduced from rifle to 15¢ a doz.
I lot from 350 to M: a (102.. Stain l Splashes 9c, worth 20c, Writ,
ing Tablets 20 eat-h. Genuine Go (1 Rings 250 each, film ing Bags
8!. worth Slim. Lubin's Extracts, 55c, Vaseline 5c, telaine
Bags 3550, Worth 250. Travelling Bags. 850, worth $1.25.
The Best "Goods" 1
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes ,
Glover dz Olsen’s. ,:
Uur Sumh Kid Ladies' $2.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Xorwalk.
Ladioea' From-h Kid. "and Served. Ladies' French turned and
writs :ii prim-s that will astonirh you. . - - -....
A full line at ladies: Children's and Men's Shoes that Will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen,
lfldils II THE INT III! SIIBE TIME.
Thaddeus cu‘yeri
Finll'cllss “WINES! .,
Sfllllllllllillllfl Sllllllllflll'lll.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Filling, Tin and Sheet lmn Vlad.
We are selling
Victory, new Stamford and Silsliy's Sm m.
We have a fine stock of
Decorated and Plain China,
[he lillClei‘iStund UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Bot and Peyt-
oble, including New York'llanges.
, $qu on m
Billld a HomeiMlLLlN ERY.
Mrs. W. Faucet,
. unsure-resume.
mm» all the latest atyhs h
IWMMflI
lull" will ,
‘..... .. comm
mourn?“ 7 .
'CE
Tlnwe lots on Woodwnnl. Lin-
coln and 1.4in avenues urcthe
amounts
illicilylils
mom um III! no
no no on
Bight more lots will beoflmd
at pruent. Terms of payment
willhemadeto suit your erm-
W.M-.___Wm—a
mummui
renienee.
Yin-Icon secure one of time -
lolslf you will only try.
“WW, ,0 FomlllesandPartloa
30W-
mm i own
Norwalk Chronicler