it I »
notion of
befilhryw incapairetohaeoldale '
”portionofthestockmust beesoldinordcr tomekeroomfor
NEW nouns corms m: '
I Wherthie opportunity which is offered at the famous Boot
' ' ‘ ‘ and Shoe store of ’
c. H. HARVEY. w
to NORTH MAIN STREET, sown nonwm. corn.
‘ l5 Per Cent.
Atthsopeningol my story the feud was
la - unsettled aetateas for years previ-
ous. ‘althonxb the diflculties la the way of
lael adjustmenteeenred less formidable,
1 that one sole male representative of
Bach was left to maintain its honor
and uphold its reputation for bravery.
The two young men were or almost the
lens ansudwerewell matched inphye
Ital proportions, being athletic and hardy.
Bangs-managedtoleadeachvictime
bosom with hopes and fears alternately.
It was a harmlms eoquetry, however. and
‘ 3 ahedid not mean that any troublehshonld
,, would atonce beviaitcd with her lasting
and severe displeasure. .
Min Betsy strove to avoid favoritism.
If she went to singing school with Steve
'l'rower on one occasion, she was apt to at-
tend meeting with Grove Hacker. on the
7 next. The rivalshed reachedatacit under-
standing regarding Sunday courting, so
that one did not intrude upon the other.
Therewas not entire idleness on these
‘ Sunday afternoons, for when milking time
‘ camoMias Belay took her piggin and ne-
meded agracious privilege to her attendant
to letter at the bars and entertain her, or
perhapato keep a hungry calf at bay while
she milked. Miss Betsy was ooquette
enough to throw a charm over even this
prosaic occupation.” that it became one
oftheenjoyahle features of the day. On
one occasion,” she sat. and milked her
“little new with the crumpled horn," such
- these mountainous regions develop.
Grove Becket leaned against the barn.
“’l'har’s gain ter be great times down tei
Dry Crick settlement, nex’ week come a
Chuesdny," observed Grove.
“Hal big meetin‘ begund down thar
a’reedyl" inquired Min Betsy. glancing
over her shoulder.
”Shackles! no. Big meetin’ don‘t come
ofl till nex’ month. Hit’sa big show mm-
in',” answered Grove.
“Shot up, now! I know better," cried
laentin her occupation, and thereby cut
flag all the two streams of milk that
flowed into the pail with nsound nioet tan-
talising to the hungry calf.
“Yes. aim!" continued her admirer lo
y. "Si Parker war down tbar
t'other day an’ seed ther big plcters hisae'f,
e-tellin’ all ’hout hit.”
“I s’poee yer airs-gain?" Mina Betsy re»
marked. after a few moments’ silence.
“If I kin git good company, 1 meat,"
laid Grove, with subtle meaning.
“I ’Iow ef yer look ’round ’nnl, ’twon't
beno powerful hard thing tar do. Folks
h plentiful ’hout yere."
“Anybody haln’t company." said Grove,
with artful emphasis.
"Polka is folks, though." remarked Miss
Betsy. “One gel can go on weth foolish-
). an‘ eech 'bout er. well er t'other."
“Well. 1 'low to go weth tber purtieat
gal In ell these yere hills ef she'll» go weth
me," continued Grove seductively.
“Thar iathemea says Malviny Perrier
la right peert lookin', though hit never
struck are powerful.” said Miss Betsy in
audible aoliloqny, apparently nnmindful
d her besn’s .
“I warrant thinkln’ o' no ilalviny Peew
let," retorted Grove.
"& Blue heln't no rale homely gal. e1
herhalrisrnden’hernoeeturne umunne."
”and ll. Betsy redectirely. "Saw!
Huey. saw!" shredded aoothingly to her
mtleeeeow
“"l'ain’t no 8hr llloe, nuther,"interponell
Grovewitha taint touch of repwh in
his tone. “I'd just make a beellne fer yer.
Hire Betsy, en’ yer knows hit."
“Ls, Mr. linketl" exclaimed Mira lletay
with ate-of her head, and stopping long
enough toaend a disturbing glance in the
direction of her admirer. ”whoever illil
hear 0' eech foolishness?"
Beforetbernllklag wen over. however.
Busy had contented to amimpany
. Racket to the circus at Dry Creek
eltlernent on Tuesday o! the following
wed.
if
in consequence of this engagement Steve
. l‘rowar found his plans sully rhattered
what he presented himself the out Barr
and asked tor Mine Barri company
thecl llle dlseppolntrnent was no
Ml- lletay’e heart was
she advanced the writhing
that ”big meetln' warn't a bun-
nfl. an' she’dpoeed folks would
too.
hlt
filter-‘- sense of great dlaap»
the feeling that his rival
ne advantage of him. firms
with like Betsy to the
batman! this-horrid have
opportunity.aad his heart
a deep resentment.
assornethlnx ot a sch-am-
incited by Money and an
E?
ii
i
8
E
E
i
ii
i
iii
a:
r
i
T“;
hbintoruted auditor, pausing for a mo- ‘1”
Meats.
FTShg 0’5“”! _, I
Fruitsleselablesfoullll.
0’ A"; m at m m.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
"9 ~ 3' .
:
Betsymmedown tothestileto bein reedio
muitwualreadysolete. Tubular-
pvhs the rider ”proved to be Stove Troww
instead a! Grave Racket.
"Hello! hin't ye gone yitl" he ea—
elatrned. “l 'lowed yer'd broil ’torelsy."
“How’s a burly tar go ’thoas company or
wings nether!” asked Mire Betsy with
evldm irritation. "liar yer seen anything
0' Grove Becket this mswnin'l"
“Why, hevn’t he turned up yitl" quee
tinned in well feigned surprise.
"Not on anybody knows," cried lbs
sy petulantly. ‘
"Ef that’s tber use, hit'a likely
won’t set eyei on ’im terday. l’rn jut
'minded," continued Steve. as with sudden
thought, ”I need Bill Warner . las' night.
an’ be tale me llaoket warorr a powerful
lpree Iain."
"Well, good mercy! now ain't that been-
tiful?" cried Miss Betsy indignantly.
“Jee' linen ter nee," raid Steve per—
suasively, after a moment's reflection,
"yeru’e a mare a’ready saddled an’ bridled,
an' she’s agood ’uu too. Now w’at’a the
use teretay at home when yer kin jump
right on her an' go straight ter ther show,
which hlt’e a pity ter miss f a fellow w'at
likes licker bettrr'n a prom ."
Miss Betsy looked anxiously upthe road,
then wistfully down it.
“ilit must be licker w'nt's kecpln’ 'im,
elsen he’d ha' been yere 'fore this," she
said in hesitation.
“Ef folks in ngoin’ they’d oughrer be on
ther way thar," said “Pap" Scruggs be
tween the polls of his oobpipe, and seem—
ingly addressing his remarks to space.
“They say en hit'a a powerful big show."
added Steve with alluring imprmsiveneas.
"Thor’s ever’ single varmint on tharwbole
lace o’ther yenrth yer kin see, anI ridin’ an’
tumblin' an'eddlcated dogs, till yer’d die
a—lallin' at ’en cuttin’ up ther shines."
The picture was a most alluring one.
manleedingsuotherenimehandlli-
NIGHT ”NEST“ LIU'IT.
'Ihs t doth held within Ite he!"
.3
Wherreowrauhathttehtrth.
» I
For darken holdawithin itsshedowyhaeb
Thefairwhitelishtot morn.
Anddesthendpalnarahlttheiey hands
ijoyeaeyctnnbun.
~BehnKWileeehWa-en'elsarael.
Forgotte- Treeswm
TheBankol England in custadianofa
lergrnumber of boxesdepoeited bycustom-
I'a forsefetyduring the past an yearnend
In not a few instances forgotten. Many of
thee consignments are not only of rare in—
trinsic and historical value, but of great
romantic interest. For instance. some
years ago the servants of the bunk discov-
ered in its vaults a chest which on bein
moved literally fell to pieces. '
0n examining the contents a quantity of
maaeive plate of the period of Charles 11
was discovered, along with a bundle of
love letters indicted during the period of
the Restoration. The directors of the bank
caused search to be made in their books;
the representative of the original depositnr
of the box was diamvrredand the plateand
lore letters handed over.
30 complete list of these unclaimed
boxai has ever been published, consequent—
“Pap, l‘m a-goin' weth Mr. Trower,.
that's jes' w'at i am," said Betsy, gather- ‘
ing up her riding skirt. .
Fully an hour later Grove llscket rode;
up to the Scruggs homestead. lie was?
still under the influence of liquor, and
showed unmistakable evidences of a night's
delxruch.
When lit.‘ learned that Miss Betsy had
gone away some time before in the corn
pony of Steve meer, he turned about
without a word, and giving hishorse near-
age cut with a switch, galloped back in the
direction of his home.
“’l'har’s goin’ to be trouble yit ’twix
Steve an’ Grove jee' ’hont this very thiag.’ i
muttered “Pep" Scrum italic slowly rt- I
traced his steps to the house, dubiouuly
shaking his hard as he went.
Some two weeks after this incident
Racket was out onedsy with his ride for
the purpose of bagging name game, and
to freshen up a bit alter his long
spree. He had learned from Bill Werner,
in a moment of mnudlin confidence, of the
part his rival had played in the matter of
his recent spree, and a desire for revenge
burned fierce within him. He had also
med himself of the idea that Miss
Betsy Scruggs wasa willing abettor in the
shabby trick that had been played him,
and his feelings were undergoing that
strange process by which hatred can be
Iy one often sees ailvertisementa seeking
clewn to such deposits. The following are
examples: ”Information required an to the
whereabouts of a quantity of diamonds,
jewelry and plate belonging to the late
Mine. Marie ,who died at St. Pan.
criu, after a residenceof fifty years in lion-
don. Apply to ———~—-, solicitors." “Bauh-
ers, brokers, solicitors eml‘others having
any howls, moneys or other priipertyof
Sarah Ann . deceased, of Great Mar.
low, Bucks, are requested to communicate
with Mr. ———, solicitor."~ Chambers’
Journal ,
.1
Turned the Tables on Ills Father.
There is a military officer stationed in
this city who has a son at Wen Point.
Some time ago he had occasion to take the
boy to task {or receiving such a low aver
agefor conduct. The lad having no es.
mailently bore the reprimand. As soon
as the parent had left West Point the boy
went to the library and got down the rec-
ords for the years in which his» father was
a cadet, and carefully marked down his
father's average for conduct. Soon alter
the first visit the father called on his son
again and began to lecture him.
The son stood it for a short time. and
then quickly going to his desk brought
out an envelope mldrrsseil to his Iutber
dually evolved from love. I
He had seen neither of the parties since, ~
and it we» with surprise that he came sud- ;
deuly upon Steve 'l’rower taking a both In ;
one of the shady pools of a creek whose;
source was in the higher hills beyond. I
Grove’s presence was no lemunexpectedi
to the bother. They looked at each other ,
in silence for a moment,
water up to his waist and Grove on the .
hank above him. .
The bank was a little overhanging at,
this point, and Steve, with apparent indif‘ ;
ference, moved slowly toward it, each step:
bringing the water farther upon his body I
and placing him more in the shelterof the g
bank. . 4
Grore was not oblivious to this. and f
slowly, raising his rifleto his shoulder said:
"Stop right thar!"
While the words were ominous, the action
was more so. and Steve's head Involunur I
rlly disappeared under the water like el
loan which had myriad e foe. I
Presently he came up within a little din
tenet of where he had disappeared. while‘
Grove, with a grotesque leer, deliberately
brought his gun to bear upon him again,
Im such capacities they would seldom rise
9 above the level of being able to keep body
‘ w
and handed it to him. The boy said, "Be-
lore going any further, you had better look
at this.” The father opened the letter,
and he won as be begun to read it he saw
that his son had made a oomparimn of his
conduct average with his own, and an the
ather's was the worse he quickly put the
letter in his pocket and said, "Well, my
boy. things were different then. but we :
Smeaundingin ‘ will drop the subject." arm that iro' '“UWWWN mmlln'WN
rmlet‘s reports were passed by the father
without oomment.—Philndelpbia Press.
Railway Purl-re la Inland.
Now,are railway porters an a body of
men arwellofl asthey would bola any
other occupation for which theyarw fit?
The answer must be ”Yes.” Four-dubs
'l' them have been ferrn laborers. laborers
about towns ormen withouta "ailment!
and anal together, where. directly they
loln a railway they have regular wages and
pmepecla of promotion. What
m mean only those know who have
had employment for a part of a year and
here bird to makeshift for the remainder.
livery norm must belong to a sick fund;
« a... - , i... M... m.
u‘m‘yw,£immamu “W ._ atthir
Bur Bulatand’ Prices are 'Ihead;
9. murmurs a Special mm this seagull.
u. KRIE
the mother and performed
moatoftheboueeboldmoulyaflln‘
Andy-lam “um m". ,wrsapunletomeforrornetimehowthey
mac wan made for their non-appearance.
ofallothorathiueasonas’lnthe
callonueif youwiahtogetthe
WEST ARTICLES run smut wun.
part. Do not be misled, but
Shapes in Large Variety.
GE ,
‘looeaepentawlsterwlthafernllywbm
tbedsnahtess
South Norwalk
Conn.
Carpet more"
Carpet Making.
New Carpet» made and laid at abort notice.
Oldl'avpeta repaired in the I‘m-st manner. In
abort. any wort [renaming to carpets done
promptly and at veamnable prince.
John Allen.
Orders left at F. l". Byabee'e restaurant. Rall-
rnad l‘lace.end J. J. winner»: Washi
street. South Novwalk. apl. tf
HALE’S
Cough Balsam
....-n" M.
min outrrv.
nortunuro,
m on row
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NI ll{\\’A LK. (It DNN.
managedtoyet into such earners. They
brmght continually and bought good
thing, but neveraeemedtohaveanythiny
littowear except their meat recentpur
chases. Whatheeameofthesienyartielo
whichwerebronghtlatnthehousrleonld
never imagine, untilnne day] overhead
aoonversationthat let light in npnathe
min-ct .
One or the daughter- had been consuls
a rainstorm thanigbt More, and berth.
wmreoaked, mud aplashed and torn. She
had taken it off hurriedly. dropped it on
the Marin oneeorncrof thereon: endforv
gotten it, eheeaid, andltwas normals of
wrinkles and creases. She nave It a few
dashea with the whisk broom, then in dlsv
gust declared that it wunoxoodand that
she would throw it into the heater. Suitr
log the action to the word, she bundled up
thedresn, took it to threellarends mo
ment later nothing remained of it but
ashes. A lewdayelater an outofaeeaon
bat and some ill fitting butexpensiveahoee,
only hall worn, went the same way.
When articles were inquired for some es-
end as time went on they were forgotten.
The mother was a happy—golncky sort of
puma, who was to an extent ruled by her
daughters, and tbeyeileneed her reman-
stranoea whenever she vurtured, and by
declaring that the things m perfaeny
useless. and why not have them out of the
way?
blll'ec.,a.m.: “ii at
II If: .1an 9 II‘ It. "L. I: ll. 2 I", 5 In
Hi ti. 7 in. {I is and II fine. "1.. 2
Ina» p. m.
m} i ”I”. m r WIN” ‘1
‘ Cumin. Spindle. no.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND 8!! Til“.
HeanTiuy.
C. BEIIYIMBDT
Duo—airs to 0. it. DeKlyn.
5| Washington 8.. to. lomrlk.
2? Isle Street, Harwell. .
first-class
Balers, ngiemioners,
ICE CREAM.
0. not: I o .
w. r. De’l‘llyn. i "l"! WW" Filled
grandpa" gnu. »
“.wmmfim h ewoman “I" a”! I“ {0" m "a VI, new Haven & "unfold "a “I
And winuehleuwitatanaieyhaaea work. - October rz. taco.
Thahloeraraaendtheeurn. Mimi-tn mod-udyeowrlortebleelt camfl Laymg_ muss I‘mvl‘vil‘ililifls noun-amt A8
Whibelllhednrydthonnontideheerg “Immune, and M W ‘ . _, ‘ ' .
( m m m have m . For: hrw tons, A. M.—4i lotion-emblem]- a)
m 51:.”- =---‘ un‘ at My rm about mm W 1"" W WW“ ‘0 WW” ““4“ “’ ‘ Z}: iglgr‘glmexflrzz'fl: 1"; ‘53”; "Io‘i‘i e?
Internationalist. ,, thedaushtevswuvdwmhdsbgendtha ‘" K d 1 c w [k or: lander. . alien-i. in; u’». rail-x1
3......”me ”mgr-mm“ ,3;ng Ill 3 0 all)!!! 0 iglal‘éxil‘ll‘liif‘lz.:fl‘mdfl'hflflfllflr
1., to ' _ _ ._ salmon-12mins"w..1m:inc.,lica.m.
, weraelweyaapentbeforatheywerere \5 iii . ~
Auriga-ho venture-thus. “my.“ m m,m.. Carpets Taken II , cleaned and .J‘l:i‘f$‘.’"ii‘ii757uf£”i’i 5.5.3331: 5“
’ ' l' farinm than the sum worm-om [3| l. .31: ‘5: :"fiii A. u).- l 13 is“: :11" :13
r '. .. 01.. " . . .- '
wwmmwmm theatrrplua debt accumulated rapidly. It - ~ W - ~W 0.. Miles. I l3nc.,207 afgmn 151812.133
an. 715 $1., 7 man, ll 4] ac.,9 ll an. ll "7 Adam»
ex and an. mm a. nr., ea. Sundeye— :29 tun.
. . m.
hilt llaurronri. X. M.~6 10 an. 9 to 91..
"Menu 1’. Sig-1260“" l0! ex.. ”Earn. 7 l-"i
ex. ti than. ll "7 2-1., Ellis. to. ex.
on nrnrxorrnw. A. 31.4510», 9m
“been. P. 11..» It!“ ex, ”2 am. 'i' 15 ex
n52. W: truest
her! "even an
Pom Burro '
P. SI: it'llo
Hartford».
3‘1
.. 4
Monday morning between
Springfield) u.
A. M: llz.’ (via Shore Linel.
iris Springfield). lit? ex.lvie
LEAVE NEW YORK
For. Son" Surtwsut. A. )L hill er.. 601
mu. . “Hummer. 9m run. llfliex.. nicer"
Izill noon ex. P. SI.» I202 am, 1 Illea.. 205 an.
3!!! er., “files" It! 01.. t M ex.. 5!!! NJ”! ex..
Tillman"! an, 0-1! Arlen)» er. and an, II!!!)
midnight, ex. Sunday-v out an"? lilwufifllarn
l'.’ m midnight.
It.
Bil.
Housatonic Railroad
. . .
Danhury Ii Nomalli Dirision.
('Ulllllil'l'lilr TI) FEB. l0. INJI.
Train? leave P‘lilllh Xcirwalk fur Danburr—
6'15, 9 L" a. m..1:3ll. 21". 5 lint} Ill nllll lll'Jl'r p. in.
Sunday‘s van a. m. and 67¢ p. In.
Trams lmn- llanluiry for South Norwulkw
875.733. Wfruml ll £3 a. m.. 3 I0. 500 and 6 4"
p. to. Sunday , Mon. to and mo .m.
Trains Imu- Smiih ‘Snru'iilk for Tlidgeflelrl~
and K3 p. in
Twin: have llirlgr-fieltl for Smith xllffllllk”
tin. :l 3.7. full and
SIAIS LIKE DIVISIUS.
Truly . Intro liriilirrport as ftdana;
air. A m. {lit-W‘Xlfil‘l’ (ur l‘ittetlelol.
imam. ni.. pus-truer for Pitt-Ilium, making
A.
vctnrl'tw Hui.- lozr Alimutriul ihv We
Articles of furniture requiring only a If; {ML m,,u:im| I-r bowie-win.-
moment's repairs “"5 m up I“, Lu:p.iii..ini.mllt'urhrmtBarr :t-un.
a
Limiting. tins with a speck of a hole in
were given to the eahman. and everything
and anything the puttingin order ol which
took time or pain werediepaeeil of ie the
same way. But it was into the conscious
jziwa of the heater that the goods and chat
trio of that family went, and wasteful":-
li-giuit
Iil‘m'vt‘t‘
r vi and .lezrh) I'llrnt’llxt'l'.
lfunl q»: [:11
tr Air-u Barrios-tux.
urigrr (or l‘llhlle-H and
Help. 71:..I‘m
I :H . _\' ,
. I ..
\t n . Ltll ll en run-w. 't he l'rnlelem and
firm ml \lzm-wr-r.
_\_ \\ _ l'filltfl‘, {pe'flO ml Passenger trout.
and extravagance took on a new meaning
to me after that winter’s experienee with
the heater u eooeaumina element-New
York ledger.
England’s Isa! [seats lose
A mistake which cost the British govern-
ment about as much territory as there is in
thcsuuollthodelsland haaeorna to
light. The error consistsofthefacttbat
the iron monurnans at Elaine, and for
many miles eat of there, are 310 yards
north of the forty-ninth parallel, which
should be the neat boundary line.
Ensign Edward Neale, Jr. of the United
Seam navy,amlennnectedwitbthe United
States amt survey, tells the navy. Three
yearnegoEnsi‘nloelewuoo tit-United
Staten surveying eehoouerwhirh was up
crating in the vicinity of Blaine. The en
tliomiea at Washington, sent out charts
countining the latitude and longitude.
which are filled in with the result of the
surveys
Attached to the schooner waa Mun!
S. S. Gilbert, who had charge of the party
.\ll Illil‘h‘t'h‘ $0M Ii)‘ this“ (N-
tuhlislmwnl III'I‘ \"lll‘l‘illllt‘ll.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIBES LOW.
p-
Z
L
‘6
IL
I
0
0
fl
U)
0
2
m .
x
O
O
l-
m
Lilith
suit of his work, which was filial into
maps received from hadquartersat Wash
lepton. When Gilbert's charts were plat—
ted in these maps itwlsfound that the
boundary mono-eats“ Blaine, and for a
dietanee east thereof, were are yards to the
north of Ila lortymhth put-lid.
".ti drat we thought wewere mistaken,"
mid Ensign Moale, "“end carefully went
overrbeworkumeendmoaly to
rally the fact that the boundary mono
merits were further north than they should
be "
”new did the mietakeoeenrr“
"I suppose when the line see
ray wavmadeinlfll IMO! the direction
of the joint American and Suwanee.
mllfiloln that a slight error was made by
the surveyors in northern Montana“ the
Nurses. Furnwrs‘ IInt‘M'fi. in fuel. Anything Ill tliv Ilnrm-
rotting lIurm-u, l‘nviug Horses. Fine (“ouch TIHI‘SQ‘S, I
Rmulstvrs. llvuvl' ’I‘ruvk Hurw. Family "Wm.
TO HORSE BUYERS
(
I"
What is the Grip?
Thi- Myetevlmuantl Temhlr lliseaw I 'arrfullt
Anal) rev! and lveu rilml.
WIT TII DD WHEN IT BONES.
Nearly every pl. gimme-very «irntlsLand
every «in: rwr lia- I’inn asked 1 it» great quee—
tinn. "\‘l‘hat is the urtp‘i" their loan nil-erred
that It is a are lllltrtlbr- ehiih come-i
iatothe ayntm. ls never-l millions urn
sen-mad and um merriim lhr lusty with ails—
Old and Reliable
Daily Direct Freight Line
n—u'ro _._,
SDIITII IDIIWIIII AIIII IIDIIl'IllK.
THE PllOl'ElilJ-IRS
GITV 0F IIlIllWllK IIIII EAGLE
Will law For :i. ll TL. (ihvkinai. strn-h.
X": i work, ill I. p. m.. Saturdays. at 1! p. in.
frog?” rrrriiwl ”um? :i. m. tn 3 p. "5
Th fulfills]: Iv-atp Iran- Surwall; atfi p. mend
>wi'ii Nurual'a at It]! p, m.
l'rmizht taken from and rim-ind Tnl’ illl
latlnb nu [TIP Dunbar) and Norwalk .1an she-
:aug Ibizlmmln at greatly rmlurul rutui.
I "on up illrnuun to agent.» the l'lt) of Nur—
mill. and Zagle will be 50‘!“ for sin-rial Intaul
lz‘elcht I!!!) where in New York or ll! via iiiity.
W’Allprrmiis arr forbid trusting any «I
rlw rmivlumi or the- boats of mi.‘ llllt‘llllm‘<
r mm of the mi rieri- then-of. elf)
PeaiMoss
STIBLE BEDDING.
t'le-un. Bronnaiirnl. Healthful. at
um THE can or smw.
H AZ ELTO N
A ml
:2?! smwfugmvfli “NW N! W . out it be is not I member of one u m
" ' atimehejolnatheaervicehemnst belongtn
TM” odd performencowae repeatedm- gthcooecarriedon bytheoornpeny.eothat
"‘1 “m nntll 8”" m to show u“ in timer-of alekneea hestitl draws enough
mietakable signs of fatigue. panting and 3 MM! tnksephltneelf. It h very nee-e
blowing rs be came to the surface. I “n that this should be mpnlsory, for
I“ f" “0 “'0'“ 1"“ ‘m “PM” , there are many men who are quite lodll"
“I":imin‘ «new T. wind. my“: den-fl I'm“ about alckneee on n cornea, and it
.lrore w t can tsnteat act on. “ or, m“ . hear
thievlu' aluink, I'm high a mind ter make would not do ‘0' "’qu n m
. , f be
yer drown yer trlIlu’ oarkh. 1 her. Dipl" ‘ ”I“ “I.” arrventawrre ”I" m ‘ wast
8“" promptly ”by“, j of attendance and the nee-eerie» of lite.-
.Amaln and again (irovaeom llnl him to i
no down under the water, no time giving
vent to loud outlaws of delight which ?
echoed thrtmgh the valley.
Between than outbursts of nonlinear;
Grove kept up a running commentary:
"tardy! hardy: this is a heap eight font
nlsr than therahow,hlt elr. my» better’n
them «Minted animlha. If yer site a
little wet 'twou't hart yer much. l'll all I
Bill Warner terfotehyrrdowu some prime
ole redeye, but don’t yer sit on nospvee,
keaeyrriaoet not beableterkaepyerptev
want with me. il'poee yer dip down again
wthat'a hiemaly yer manta't keep {it
main trader ther water motors, for 'm
'feeml yer health'll be so prurly yereee‘t
no down m Dry Crick Settlement ara'
show day. which would be powerful ow
Iortunlt on hills Retry We now
wouldn’t bit? Hus' yer dip down ester
Well, don't stay the loop. for] want ter
anyerpnrtyfaeuaoe. llareyereemeap.
Now s'poaeri yangv dtria’onetewnwhit
Whirled-50h afirkleeilfiztn'efleea
sober t is a'te thrtter’a
mmlmm. mummy“. 1"!
kia dive.”
‘rlsellyur um and breath.
halite" ean holder thehared route
at a tree prom mover the water.
"Ill yer air gala' total-out, why. about”
he cried aulleely. “What‘s that use a?
toniia’t"
lotions) up to live horse power (“Dr-volu—
Cluunbera' Journal.
.0, ......_....
lot-v lee Driving the“ 9pm
A very handy petroleum motorhra made
lta appearance, which baa been applied
with much sitcoms to driving dynamo. for
small private imitations. it is real-
stare from one half horse power (1D me-
three). the latter type being with tour
cylinders. The [eel erase. is low,
um " "on w ..
type greet vests.
playtime-rail apnoea! armatur-
by I wound fleet highwltew York Corn-
raerclel Adrerther.
M'flthfllh'flflpw
.3
i I". b
2.5.5.?
3
r
Rocky moraine This was trifling at
the start, but kept widening out until it
cmeraflllyerdswldsatthe Straits of
Georgia”
"Can the British damsadthe territory
back!"
“No. rheyeenaot. beans thehonndsry
line between the United States andCaa
the M
lull-will be
Bryn! hummus; been
t it
Why som-
ea». "then have said that in are par-rib
though a region or flier-«lire! and that the m <
“t9" ltlr» are drawn trim the burly \eilli
every wrath. Whatever it may be,“ iuwrtain
that It in norm-1M. within the but) which Is
htlnwith the aid) (”undermine the life.
hat would "immu- KM dictate in such an
Humor 3!?
(“climb-mt the Enemy !
Driw it from the System 3
lb nut trifle with it 3
Art promptly and when“ I
Take unwilling which can mar-tore” their
death ind-wrin- Atomiuil mow ktn-ltetbe
beat I la: in take. lint It alkali/I be burnt”
carefully In entail that l'rm Tonic only wit
to l tint. and it tinnthl elm bore-nem-
hn-d that Ila-l Hart. fl'allvl al. natal-a- the
but hate kamva In the mod it! wuvtd.
SIISII'SWDIMMCIMa
Met the war all WNKW.M la
mew! lnwtr oer the market. Kristin-ta have
Milli-av :1! new» ammmbfl'ttvmw
'1‘ I
ale-ht. are srany unwrap-hes tern
who will were on that any filialrM ('elleaya
herniation t Mushroom-ad ery trying
to denier- ynri, a can at hip you rennin
rod author ream! Mutual.
0. it {so 35:53; 11mm on a»
market . a shame epprt 4».
all dhallnafeartrh on use. mm a the
unlea- and task: the weak arr-ram tf
r®M we . awn ‘
Cross Creek
COAL.
lliolniy, Dal. Pine and Chestnut
W999:
Baled Hav and Straw,
IiIIIIl "II FEED.
Raymond-Brothers
Eggs for Hatching
have now mum of him of claim
«More!
White Cochin, light Brahmas
m MW
All Premium Stock.
c. Rivers.
all :Im 2a t'hapel Street. South Kuwait.
nth...
'w
,
in II 3 $3.00 in
And you will see not ‘only a ‘
neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe. 7 * ‘
_ ,. 2 . But one in which the ‘ ‘
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market. I I ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at,
H. s. BROWN’S,
SouthpMaln Street. 80. Norwalk, . 3 l
w. B. Hall & 00.,
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. .
Fifty Pieces Black Brilliamines. 40 inches wide, and Best IIalI-
Dnllar quality, price, 29c;
One lot Colored Brilliantines also 2%.] lot H Wide SuitingefiOc,
1 lot All Wool Suitings 25c. 1 lot elegant Plaid-s 5373c and 50c.
Grenadines.
Wide Lace Stri ms at $1.50. these are the finest oods ' »
choice Silk and “1001 Goods. handsome All Wool fimdsrmported,
Henriettas and Cashmeres.
All the new shades, 1 lot 46~incli wide at 81, not sold clam
less than $1.25. fine French 8i Cashmeres at 750.
Fifty Cents. -
950 pieces fine Ser es, including all the new S rin and Summer
shades at only .500. {Tris is the regular 62h: grads. g
Silks and Velvets.
_ All the new Color-lugs. 10 great bargains in Black Silks. 75 styles
In Plaid Fungi-es. every shat e in Plaid Pougeos. 1 lot handsome
Plaid Silks. 54w.
More Room
Has been given the Small Wares. Buttons. Trimmings. Art Goods,
Lac-m Rut-lungs. Collars. etc. 100 styles Black Laces'for Dresses,
201) styles ch Dress Trimmings.
Special Lots. ’
2cm Ornaments; for Fancy Work reduced from 50c to 15c a doe.
1 lot from 3.50 to 100 a (102.. Stumped Splashes Dc. worth 20c 'rit’
lug Tablets 20 cat-Ii. Genuine Gold Rings 256 each, Shop in’g Bags
8i. worth $1.3». Lubiu's Extracts. 550, Vaseline“ 5c. ghatelaine
Bags :lfw, worth The. Travelling Bags, 55o. worth $1.25.
The Best Goods
IT LOWEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
_.__,\ T____
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIA 1mm;
“or Small Kid L1tllt‘8'$?.l’tl Shoes are the finest ever offered
in South Norwulk.
Inulius' From-Ii Kid. lluml For-wed. Ludies' French turned and
wvlts at prices that will usinuish you.
A full line of Ludirs'. Children's and Men's Shoes that
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
lElllEllS II TIIE IIDIIT IIIII 8H0! 'I’IIIIIE.
Thaddeus Guyer,
FIRST-CLASS BIIDCEIIIES I
SDIITII lllIII STIIEET SDIITII IIIIIIVIIIII.
F. H. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
We on. selling
Victory. Ilew Siamlord and Silsby's Steam Heaters.
We have a line stock of
7
W
Build a Home.
Those Iota on melwnnl. Lin-
coln and Lownm avenues are the
Cheapest and Best lots for the
money in Cu City limits
TWENTY-"Ill IDTS IIIIE Bill
8010 THIS IEIII. ‘
Eight more lots will be offered
at present. Terms of payment
willbemnde to suit your mn-
ironic-rice.
You can sic-rum one of these
lots if you will only try.
For particulars apply to
mm 8. Com“.
Decorated and Plain China.
[he DUUHESS and UNCLE NICK RANGES, Both Set and Port.
able. including New York Rangers.
spams run surest
MlLLl N ERY.
Mrs. W. Pawns",
In. 3 Water Bluet' IONIII.
Exhibit: all the latest styles In
Pmrm Hats, Drums and II
Ilium Novelties.
ladle! hill please swept this invitation. N0
rattle. We «hail uwnom new
It it late
tree-M: ~ b it It ,
znmahmllml lb... h I“ mm
FURNITURE
ll REA’I’ BARGAINS.
DavidWMSto
w,
Ml. “Mr "M
Norwalk Chronicler