Acrossroseos
H. HARVEY.
‘thelargeststock andagdodassortmentto makeselec-
Mwearepre
‘ shoe to» no.5
ladlss’sndgghildreu’s
to furnish “cabin from a child’s
boot. A
shoes.
0 specialties in
auto
A ladies" tine . Kid Button
8!. formerly 03. and another at l, formerly t2. Misses
‘ school Shoe only is. Children’s 80
001 Shoes at 75 cents.
oallandexamme these goods, as itisa pleasure to show
c.” H. HARVEY,
orth Main Street. South 'Norwalk.
plot
which fall upon its bier?
’-I.C. Balmonin Chambers‘ Journal.
TAKTfi THE FORT.
ilfdendofndne,ssoldier,whodied
. Greeoeoffeversomeyearssiuce,“
Wto'meonedayhisfirstsngago
» m' Hisstwysoimpremedmetbatl
. mitdownfrmnmemory. Itwasas
.demdmy rsgimentouSept.4. It
"waning. lfoundthecolonelinthe
Benceivedmeratherbrusquely,
. having read the general's introduc-
tlwylstter he changed his manner, and
addmedmeooorteously.
‘ Byhimlwaspresentedtomyesptain,
" whohadjnstcomeinfrom reconnoiter-
, Thiscoptain. whose acquaintance
hadsuaruelytims tomake,wasatall,
dark man, of 1113311. _'
~' _. crusandepaulets upon the
; of battle. His voice, which was
, '1 and feeble, contrasted strangely
Ii“bisgigaufic stature. Thisvoioe of
lithe owed. aslwas told.to a bullet
had paged completely through
bhbodystthebattleofJena.
' Onlesrningthatlhadjustcomefrom
” college at Fontainebleau. he remarked
with a wryface, “My lieutenant died
hstnight."
Indentood what he implied—“It is
for youtotake his place.and you are
good for nothing.”
-' Asharpretort was on my'tongue, but
' Imininedit.
no moonwas risingbehind the re-
doubt of Cheverino, which stood two
has at her rising; but that night she
mediomeofextraordinarysize. ”For
n instant the redoubt stood out coal
black again“ the glittering disk. It re-
finbisd the cone of a volcano at the
mt of eruption.
An old soldier. at whose side I found
myself, observed the color of the moon.
“She is very red,” he said. "It is,
dgn that it will cost us dear to win this
wmderl‘ul redoubt."
, Twas always superstitions. and this
lines of augury, coming at that mo-
ment, troubled me. I sought my couch.
:bsteouldnotslsep. I rose and walked
. about awhile, watching theJong line of
- tires upon the heights beyond the village
of Chevaino.
Whenthe sharp night air had thor-
oughly rdreahed my blood I went back
I iothelire. I rolled my mantle round
- roe. and I shut my eyes, trusting not to
opsnthemtilldaybreak. But sleep re—
fudtoviitme. Insensiblymy Mughts
mdoleful. ltoldmyself that Ihsd
flit-Maid among the hundred thou.
waswoundodlshouldbeplacedinins-
hthehandsofiguorant andcare
surgeons. Icalledto mind what!
hsdhsardofoperations. Myheartbest
vinlcrtly,and I mechanically arranged
nakind of rods cuirass myhandker-
ofldand pocketbook upon mybreast.
Moverpowered with weariness.my
eyes closed drowsily, oulyto opeuthe
‘ autiaataut with a start atscmensw
“oughtofhorror.
‘ howsrer.at last gained the
. thsdrnmsbsstatdaybseak
[mfastuleep Weweredrawuupin
rank. The roll was called. then we
‘. Mind our arms. and everything an-
: nuanced that we mm pass another
arms.
sharpshooter: marched into the
s followed slowly. and in
, tyminuteswe sawtbeoutpostaof
' to Italian falling baehsndentsrlng
, xthsledonbt. Wshad a batteryof ar-
mwyuourflghhaootbsroaoarieft.
‘ bothsansdlstaaeeiaadvanceofus.
Juuthsordertoadmeewasgivsn.
looked at me intently. I
i.
gill:
%
oue's hat,” I said, asiightlyasl could.
Andthiswretcbod pieces! witwa’s,in
the circumstances. received as excellent.
"I compliment you.” said the captain.
“You will command a company tonight.
for I shall notsurvirethoday. Eta-y
timelhavebeenwoundedtheoflleerbe-
Iowmshasbeentonched bysomsspcnt
bail, and,” he added in a lower tone.
"all the names began with P.”
I laughed skeptically; most people
would have done the same; but most
would also have been struck, as I was.
by time prophetic words. But. eon-
script though I was. I felt that I could
trust my thoughts to no one, and'that it
was my dutytosssm always calmand
bold.
At theend of half an hour thean
tire had sensibly diminished. We left
our cover to advance on the mdoubt.
Our regiment was composed of three
battalions Tbesecond had totakethe
enemy in flank; the two others formed
the storming party. I was in the third.
On issuing from behind the cover we
were received by several volleys. which
did but little harm. The whistling of
the balls unrated me. “But after all," I
thought, “a battle is less terrible than I
expected." '
We advanced at a smart run, ourmus-
keteers in front. .
All at once the Russians uttered three
hurruhs~three distinct bombs—«ind
then stood silent. without tiring.
"I don’t like that silence,” said the
captain. “It bodes no good.”
i began to think our people were too
eager. I could not help comparing.
mentally. their shouts and clamor with
the striking silence of the enemy.
We quickly reached the foot of the to-
doubt. The palisadcs were broken and
the earthworks shattered by our balls.
With a roar of “Vii-e l'emporeur!" our
soldiers rushed across the ruins.
I raised my eyes. Never shall I forget
the sight which met my view. The
smoke had mostly lifted, and remained
suspended like a canopy, at twenty feet
above the redoubt. Through a bluish
mist could be perceived. behind their
shattered parapet. the Russian grena-
dicrs, with rifles lifted. as motionless as
statues I can see them still—the left
eye of every soldier glaring at as. the
right hidden. by his lifted gun. In an
embrasure at a few feet distant, a man
with a fuse stood by a mnnon.
I shudderud. I believed that my last
hour had come. ‘
“New for the dance to open!" cried
the captain. These were the last words
I heard him speak.
There came from tho redoubt a roll of
drums. I saw the monies lowered. I
its: my eyes; I heard a most appalling
crash of sound, to which succeeded
groans and cries. Then I looked up,
amazed to find myself still living. The
redoubt was once more wrapped in
smoke. Iwas surrounded by the dead
and wounded. The captain was extend-
ed at my feet; a ball had carried ofl his
head. and I was covered with his blood.
Of all the company only six men. except
myself, remained erect.
This carnage was succeeded by a kind
of stupor. The next instant the colonel.
with his hat on his words point. had
scaled the parapet with a cry of "Vivo
l‘cmpercur!" The survivors followed
him. All that succeeded is to me a
kind of dream. We rushed into the re-
doubt I know not how. We fought
hand to hand in the midst of smoke so
thick that no man could perceive his
enemy. I found my saber dripping
blood. I heard a about of ”Victory!” and
in the clearing smoke I saw the earth.
works piled with dead and dying. The
cannons were corcrod with a heap of
corpses About 200 men in the French
uniform were standing without order.
loading their rnuskets or wiping their
bayonet. Eleven Russian prisoners
were with them.
The colonel was lying. bathed in blood,
upon a broken cannon A group of sol-
diers crowded round him. i approached
them.
"Who is the oldest captuin?’he was
asking of a sergeant.
The mgeant shrugged his shoulders
nwst expressirely.
“Who is the oldest lienteuant?’
”This gentleman. who came last
night," replied the sergeant calmly.
The colonel smiled bitterly.
"We, sir." he said to rue. "you are
now in chief mmsnd. Forttfy the
gorge of the redoubt at once with
wagons. for the enemy ls out in force.
But General C—-—- is coming to sum-art
you.”
"Galena." lashed him. “are you badly
wounded!"
“Ptsh. my dear fellow! The redoubt
is Moor—Translated from the French
of Prosperlertrnes for Strand Magazine.
“nature In Uruguay.
The book stores of lontertdeo prrasnt
the same as those of Buenos
windows are filled with the
latest productions of on. loops-ant,
Gonoonrt. Tolstol. Rummy, Delplt. Be-
lot, Muriel. (loppee. and the Inevitable
GmssOhnet. all freshfrom Paris: the
shelves inside are packed with Spanish
trasslstionsoftbesamstslentad authors,
m .
at: us...
. I. .
BENNETT ll. NOSTEII,
ltlslsttnst. Belorwslk.
9! ’ Meats.
Fish. Oysters.
Fruitsllegetahlesioulhy.
0" ALL “Nil: Ill THEIR “ABC!“
AT WHOLELALE dz RETAIL
was
, a um “ worms. 5 CLUB.
Coup-sad of What and Mothers—ls Dis-
euma Practical Questions.
The “Bride, Wife and Motben' club.”
composed of young matron: sud mothsrs.
meets on Wednesday afternoons at that»
nous Working GIrla' club house in Thirty-
dghtbmand It is in a sen-assent.
growth of this very prolific club. Some of
the members of the girls' society graduated
into wifebood. and. forfeiting thus the
‘ vileges of the girls’ club. they untreated
Dodgeto organise a special branch
for wives. Once the organisation was
formed and its omesrselected, the mem—
bers invited in their friends and rsiativu.
until now there is a society of about thirty
members. with Mrs. James M. Cunning
ham as president and Mrs. Benjamin Mob
risen as treasurer.
Here aresome of the subjects: “Choosing
and Furnishing a Home." "Butand Easi-
est Way of Keeping House," "House Clean-
ing and Its Aid." “How to Dress. Amuse
and Train Children.” “new to Make a
Home Pleasant for Both Husband and
Children.” and “How to Be Neighborly
Without Being Gossipy." A woman phy-
sician hasheon hired to talk on “Babies
and Their Nellie." “Emergencies and How
toMeet Them." “The Medicine Box and
and Its Uses.” A trained nurse has given
practical lessons in the care of the sick,
the making of beds for invalids. the ban-
daging of simple wounds that are none-
rious enough to need the doctor‘s atten—
tion, and the promotion of food for the
sick. A professional cook has instructed
them in the mysteries of her art, from
marketing to dessert. A drossmaker has
taught. them how to cut children's clothes, .
and at the last meeting a kindergarten
teacher was showing them simple ways
of amusing the little ones.
This club is in no sense a charity, but, on
the contrary. is sci! supporting. self gor-
eming and cooperative, and meets the ox-
peuscs of all its pmfcssional teachers; and
the best thing about it I have not told yet.
It is not a pup.» nmk-thc-cmlle-for~mama’s—
gonetn-th-lnballuir at all, for momma
tnka taken the baby with her. and a com.
mittee of ladies take charge of it for her in
one of the big sunny rooms of the club
house while she gives her entire attention
to the discussion of the day.
Miss Dodge helped organize the club,
but she is neither an officer nor a member.
and nys the only reason she is allowed to
come at all is because she makes herself
urcful. It is she who thinks to put the
practical questions that the mothers them‘
selves haven’t quite courage to ask to the
teacher: “What would you do with a child
that kicks and screams?" “Do you believe
in breaking a child’s will?" and “How do
you manage a child when he won’t eat lib
breakfast?" and perhaps it may interest
mothers not fortunate enough to L ‘ ., to
such a nice club tobear what the sweet
faced teacher said.
"When a child kicks and screams." she
answered, “because he can’t have the look-
ing glass. I should go away and leave him
alone to kick his ngiiutos out. He wants
you to punish him, to war with him, to
(use orcr him. He is full of light. and
wants some one to fight with him. luvs
him entirely alone, and he won‘t kick long
with no one to see him. Then when he is
all over it [vanish him for acting so, but,
don't punish him in the time of it,and.l
above all, never give him the looking glass
or anything else he is kicking fur. Ido
not believe in breaking a child’s will, and
Ida not believe it is ever done. Mothers
a child give up. haven't broken his will at
all when he yields. but just exhausted him
physically, and heglves up because he is
tired out. I believe when a child gets into
such a condition be is insane for the time.
and not at all responsible for what he does.
I would treat bimns I would a bulky horse.
You put dirt in the hoiae’s ear. and heiaso
engaged ingettiug it out hefurgcts all about
his determination not to go on. and trots
along. if it is. for instance, a toy that the
great battle is over. because the child re-
fuses to pick it up. take him away from it.
give him something else to do until be for
gets it. and then ask him to come and help
you pick up the room for papa; or play he
is the garbage man. and must pick up all
the toys. and be will pick it up without
thinking c'h about it. But remember,
do not. pic t up yourself if It stays there
two days, or you spoil the cblld."-Naw
York Sun.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Swilt was 50 when he published "Gulli-
ver's Travth"
The first geographical map of England
was made In the your use
M. Eiffel. who built the tower. is seeking
an election to the French senate
When art Is a day old it Is adaub. When
it In so years old it Is a '
The ones mighty Indian a of
the United States has dwindled to sum
The population oflandou ta mustartban
that of Norway and Sweden mbtnsd.
John Stuart him was swine his-aw
on "ubcrty” was publhksd. and ”when
be gave us that on "Calm”
The difference between a man's mind
being turned on polItlasnd his ”I! being
turnedlsnotsnebarsrynwyvsnona.
Black slippers are worked with pink
Mada. lined with pink and have slut-d
bow lined with tbs sans rosy shade.
The French chemists“ rein! splat tbs
meet the English word “yacht," and In
deference to their feelings the word will
probably be spelled “yeah.”
nary Roddy (colored), of (lindnaatl. has
sued a booknhatsr to recover bar laud
Bible. which sits claims she pissed wl
him to be rebound.
To make waterproof writing link. so Ink
which will not blur if the writing ls oa-
toralu. dlssolrs two ounces shellac
u ens plat alcohol (as per seat). litter
through chalk and mix with bestlamp-
that succeed ulcers battle royal in making .
* or...
w... my,
a ""éi‘i'ii s.
usvslttssforflumsr
x “ O
sndmysheoouklnothsfinlteddorwe
snyof mmpsfitauatprloesso
Our Stock of Trimmed
and if we cam suit you.
till one o'clock.
Are the Best.
Mr. .T. M. Van Ness:
Dust Slur-“VI" several weeks I had been
sutferiug with rhemnatipm. A friend told me
to try “Van's” Remedies. After using two
bottles of Rheumatic (lore and one bottle of
LiuimcuIJhcnmnthms disappeared. I have no
hesilaucy In reminmcndlng‘W'aa‘s" Remedies
In those who are afflicted with rheumatism.
Joan-n Ecusrss.
I’mprictor of Mahackemuliotelt‘igur :5: or
South Norwalk. Conn.
Mr. James M. \’ can:
Dun Sinzml wish to say a word in behalf of
"Van‘s" Ilcntlfrice.
Iurn now using the second bottle. and can
any. without exemption. it is the best moth
wwder l have ever used. and I have tried
many kinds. It giveaahcalihy color to the
Bums. whitcus the teeth and purities the
breath. What more can anyone wish 1'
A “Milli most carnwtly mannmcnd all that
wish clean. will!» teeth. sound. healthy gums
and it sweet hmtth in the "Van‘s“ lh-utifrlrc
l‘lllltll“ delay. (‘nmiially your...
E. lsvr Mimi.
pi \nn .In-rt. Smut: Xorunlk. l'nnn.
l Inn r Herzl "Van‘s" lk-ntii‘rirv fur uu-r Illl’vr
Innniln nnv'l lx.l\r' {uuml It In ba- c-vcrt ia-IIrr
than I-wkulul. “'ill m-rrr uw any olhvr
on lnmr u» that i an ho had.
\‘ours womufuily.
E'n \aru .\I.\u.~’u.u1..
l’billhlclpbia. March ill. kill.
Normans. t'olm.. Fri». 2. loll.
Mr. .lns. M. Van Scar:
Dun Sm: vlinviug rust! your I‘ll‘t'lllfll’lllr-
i'ldnl to In: your Th2Irftfrin-. rind “It-- so: tau-II
pleased with the result (but I bur- ~qu .~ pru—
rnrcd two burritos more of i:. ltilusl rim-r.
fully recommend it.
Very hrspcclfully.
Miss Alas "elbows.
ill ib'rkrlry filh‘k‘l.
SOLD llY DRUGUISTR.
.Fawcett’s
I
HEADQUARTERS ECN
iMIllINENl!
No. I7 Main Street,
formerly 3 Water 8t.. Normals.
Just rn‘rivI-dJIIl Alum-n Huh inn-Ila} In wll
willmnt res-run all «Imp:m Ililll colon m tlw
rain-furl) Inw priri- uf ultra. lurmrr
lllu- Int of Huh 20c. ilJlIl \\'rr-.iIll- ‘-
llrw in! of fine E'rr‘rwh I'll-Won 30c-
carh. INm't forget tln- number.
l7 MAIN STREET,
Nut in J. i‘. Bennett's dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
No." Main Street. Nowell.
Economy and Comfort!
Baseline Stoves
And mid Nestsml Expense during
the Summer teases.
We bare the very bent make
THE MANHATTAN
:IN All 8IZE8.
Willi-aliens“ and do all the work of To
now with ball the trouble and expense. I‘m,
In use In Ibis town.
Call and See Them.
OAOOLINE I5 OENTO A OAllON
numeric.
NITRIC HALL BIflJK.
lOXA TONIO!
a...
ASA IONA DDOTON AOOIIT TNIS.
STA LLSON’S
ElIIIIIl OF NED DAIIII.
if matelmrsberninsmu
ma this
«sourw lull mil wage
chilly. re {or-era damnat- are
. “ll
tron-haste
“rampant
....r.i.... name»
mowiifimgfigi'm
~« -=e. . who
Shem-e".
LOXA TONIC
W first!
Wommmw.myrmymommmammum
R PRICES
Asiswsllkw'n,alubslowaayotbermi9lnthiseityorstste. lloladyoanlesve
OUR STORE ,
wfimmmmt Callandexamino
itwillbeno faulthooda or l’i'ice. Open swelling
H. KRIEGER
South Norwdlk. Conn.
3 sun cum,
names.
9‘ ”25L!" 33.5”"
n summer‘s. to. hunt,
21 an» M smut.
Buss, Emotions,
ICE CREAM.
iridglhml °““"”"""“’“”°‘"
and Ontrimmed Goods.
1......ggga.
' us... * crises“ lam."
OOMMENOIND MONDAY, MAY 25th,
(Him
I-_-_ 17:15.3;
I1“' ‘
Thailfitrgmnsybgglyfi'l'cilt 0N Al'BAkNY”
have South Norwalk at 7:45 a. nu: Sundays at 9zl5 a. II]. Rotor
man street, at 2:3! p. In.; salurdnys at :3 p. on: Sunday- at s p. m.
fluumlnys at 2:20 p. ru.; Sundays at 6:35) p. m.
FARE—Single Tickets IO Gents. Excursion BO dents.
Connecting on Sundays with trains to Gooey island and other seaside resins.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
“'ill leave New York Monday‘s. \Vt‘vlnrrklslys and Fridays at 5 p. in. Leave .Vurwalk Tuesdays.
mm
nlng. learn New York. Beek-
East Ills! street at 2:1) p. in.;
Thumlnys and Saturdays or bill u. m.
l
N. l., New Haven & Hartford II. II. Housato_nh: Railroad
0‘40"" 1‘3. "‘9"- Ilaubury and Norwalk Division.
(‘tlliREt "i‘Ell TOJI'NE l. Ind.
_ Trains have Suuth Nuns“ k (fl-r llunhury ,
' . _ .o .Et[Sa.rn..l:.'ll.'.33l.»'ril. ‘J'.r 1‘03? . .
hm Mm \nmt. ,\. ll, 3 Illicit-cpl ,\inmlny~l , r “My 9'.“ n. m. and hit: p. u...‘ H l ’l' m
M. h to. 91m lurid V‘..tl :I-‘llll‘. i run; . It‘- vx. Nth. 'l'rann lmw llnnbur’ for Sm Xv. : ' <-
I',\. still“. “I r\ Irv-s. ‘Jlll «L IN!" lh‘. I" ll rx. I631, $5.9m and II t": :3!!!" 2i ling“: arrl‘dutlli’r
ll_:'.7 l's‘nl r3. ' M. Fir-rs. III) ma “:3! cs. ; p. m. humbly-x Mfyn. m unnl and r, m.
‘L-Im . In Marni-ml. own» from Sunni-mid Tritill)lt‘fl\'l‘ Snnlh Norwaik for tillcrtlclzl—e
.z: r em. (“Elma u. smnmml. 32o at. 550nm in if- and o I» a. m.. l:.' n. 23:. 7. In and out p. in
I‘m“ or. . SI or. a ii an. Nahum. I “Smith. I Trains leave liidgcfirld for South Suru'nlk ~
'. 7 l0. 3' I! and ll :15 a. In.. L'It'. 3:5. Jlllnnd
TRAINS LEAVE SIII'TH XIIIHYALK AS
FULHHVS: é
. . ugh-n rx mew. Sn I *
on, 1' l5tu'. l‘. l l. , I} It ni'.
inn. .\'I:w Ihvrx. A.
I 19¢ or
516 ox" 546 f I‘-
‘ lip-“amid §Ii .rn. .
‘ _ _ . I. no: I? II no... \cvc Yan and l'lll-‘TIr‘lulepN‘éS loan-s. Sun-
15‘0er to in: u. in (23.. i’. _\I » I'll? anL'r-t llllh p. n... Smith varu'nlk I13 p, m..
. .~ It. run. -07 rx.. In..-xiv...) I.» (“2.0—3 ; urrn'un: Lu I‘llhrlrhl 7 3'. ., m.
w _ _ _ ’ r‘l’lltullr’ltl and New lurk cypress lun'c.‘
.. .._v a. ru..~~r. Sundays- . 3‘ ma. ' l outfield at I'll p. “L. Ilclhrl I; I8 p. in. (run-
9 I; at “I“ “L; h to or. p. n“. ‘ . _ . um ting pill. 63': u. in. [rain from llhnburyl
mi)”; IT’HKTNRIE'Isn‘: in}: l.“ a; :"l‘h‘ ell'iglfm‘kla ii'rmdk . - I p. In.. arriving at .\n\-
.. .. .I*.. -Ii., ~:ur.§ ._ .
m, .s it Inn. 11 rr. cx.. r: :1... m. n. ' I 'llailt $.31 Sunday.
Fm: snumruzuu. A. ‘.l. n Wan. I! If -r.. ‘ . . - . . .
ill L'm'. l'. M.- IL’I” I“ . ltlfur.. T Unfinul‘“; MAISEJSE "l\ IP40."
“y; “a"... Mum,“ "Mm”: “1“,...“ ‘ Trainsloaw Bridgeport mfnlluwa:
an. , .
New flavors and Sprmgii- ,1. ‘.‘_ A fly a. nu. [awn-ugh? for l’rlhilold.
llltll a. In.. mesengcr for l‘iuelirhl. marking
Jilin..." ll nr..9 4! ma. II III Adam's.
I-‘onlhnmrs. A. .ll. il.’ Ma Shun» Lint-L , _
p. M. 43.!) 9‘. “in Springtmldl. III? or. «in connection. or Albanynnd the “m.
Hartrmm. . ill T: a. in- {reheat :ur Iisu lcyville.
. . . .. . . . I u.m.. rrig I ortlrcat hirrington.
”““ h 5““ “Mk ; I :lfp. nu, Ifutstiehl and Alhuny passenger.
Fen Sorry! Simona. .\. .\I. Jill or. Iilll 5, 5m" m" My 3mm“! “1me
mull“ mu. MAN-L. SUM n1 .. ll Illrx.. ll "Jun.
ll l5 p. In.. New Milford special
Iris) nr-nn ox. l'. .\|. IL'IL'm .. l mm. 21!: an. ' ”m“ in. frrmht for (mm Harrington.
313m. 32l|t‘!.. or: «m. 4 HI t‘\.. 54:: rt..fnl.’
7 filing. m.. mundn} sl [sun-nun fur I‘Ittslhld
fillm'..§lll AM“ 5.1! .\«Inu:\ t x. and Inn, Am", Adm")-
. . . ‘ : \"llJJA! ii. bruvquw \‘iw i‘rrsil
. . . _ .J ,. ~ , - . . . .. . I eninml
midnith I i. >llhil.r'\ v.. . ... . . Jim ....I!. m ., 2 timernl .lluuag: L ‘
I A. \l. l‘nmus. Ih-nvrai l‘awncI-r .\';rl|l.
HALE’S ‘2
Onughlalsam
Till} midnight.
lr-gaut
(irm'uf‘y
b
NONENDUND.
TAN AND TOLD
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
Nt )RW A LK. (7t IX X.
Where are You (long?
I am going do“ n to
HUNT 8!. ZELOFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Market
“'berelcan alwnys llml llw Freshest I'Ish
and \‘rgeiabhm. Aim Soil and h‘mnknl Fish.
All Horses sold by this m-
tablishmont are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
PRIDEs lDW.
Horses. Farmer-5' Horses, in fact. Anything in tho Horse
Linc.
Brookslde Stock Farm.
rotting Horses. Pacing Hrirfil'fi, Fine Com-Ix llnrsr-s.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck I‘Inrses. Family HHI‘SI‘S,
TO HORSE BUYERS
[-i
FURNITURE
ouns'fiiiiibams.
David Stow,
sooth Mala stunt, lip-stairs.
Eggs for latching
I have now serum of tins of choicest
Oysters. clams, lobsters. A
Pure Tomato Ostsup, ,
Imported Sardines.
Agents for Wallcmau's (‘mmsr Butler.
Orders delivered promptly. y
HUNT & ZELUFF.
Owing tollm growlngdrmand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
i will at! l rtvale familial. Mabllahl
daily which. pits-st of quallly guaranteed.“
strnlns of
Ibo ma QIMII‘I‘. 'tls Milt «sums.
White Outline. light Brahmas
and Plymouth lions.
.Jmu'lnmmrlmr'umlcht
slab It In any desired quam tles to sorts!
mm...” m. in All Premium Stock.
Inst shim notice. Ad‘dfinu or Wb‘k WW
w. E. COLLINS. C. B. STEVENS.
alltu utfbmllitreetiflroitk Kuwait. .
5533“!» Amer, Amali, lit.
I”. to rats.
Mess. 436 lists strut
”Ami"!
‘ . lint one in which the
Best .s 'al isusedrombiningnurabimyanl
I
‘ . - . 1
Hal ing it the best 83.00 Beamiem Shoe in the market.
| VERY PAIR, WARRANTED.
Call an examine them before purchasing any other shoe,
’ Cr RS ETS !
CORSETS!
’ CORSETSII
We commenced on Saturday,
June 6;.
a SpeeIIaI Sale of ‘ ‘
loomer’s Steam Molded corsets. ’
ThesIe goods are seconds and will be sold
submit to slight imperfections, at less
than one-half of the regular retail price.
Tmsmil Hun,
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
w.;B.Hau&co.,
Cor. Main and Cannon Sis. Bridgepon.
«M—
. (lur new buildin '_ is fast nearing completion. and our business
is not 111 the least t Isturbed. We shall give during the month of
June .
POSITIVE AND DNMATDHABIE BARGAINS III EVENT DEPARTMENT
OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
_In the lilress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sea.-
sulc Berger at 50c. 44 inch Black Sc rc at 37in, handsome Grena- ,. '
dint-s at ill and 50c" Black China Silks at 3!! and 59a, $1.25 Hen.
rlcttasat 2‘50.
JACKETS, REEFERS and SUITS.
All :33 5b Shoulder (‘1: ms 81 75. all St Shoulder Ca ,8 2 1*
Slmuhh-r I‘apcs 8‘3 50. all 85 Shoulder Ca cs 83. all 3T0 8Slioaluldgi .1”
Capos :65. French (“heviot Jackets $2 5" am $3 50, handsome Salient" 1‘
Suits at >31? 50. Children's Roofers at $1 25 and $2. $2 Wate roofs
tor SI. $2 75 “inter-roofs for fill 50. Ladies' Embroidered ichus
f mm 31' TI to 815‘. l’ uin (,‘ashnwrc Shawls 75in. ("liildren’s \Vhite
Suits 31 [It SI 50 and $1 :5.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY,
Ladil-s' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests nsuallv sold at
give two Ior “350.. Extra unlity French Neck
\‘csts and; Pants .31 M2. SWISS shaped Vests 250.. Fast Black Hose
lilo. worth 25in. Regular made. fast. 17m. were 250., Boys’ Rib.
bod School stockings lira. Children's Plaitcd Wuists 25c. Child-
rcn's Flannel and t‘ambric Waists 25c. ’
w. B. HALL & 00.
The Best coeds."
AT LOWEST PRICES.
BootggShoes
Glover & Olsen’s.
SPECIALTIES.
()nr Sin-ah Kid Ladies’ 02m Shoes are
in South liorwnlk.
LodImh’ French Kid. Hand Served, Ladies’ French turned and
wells at prices that will astonish you.
A full‘ line of Lodies’, Children's and
pay all toleramine.
25c, we will
250.. Ladies“ Blairk
the finest ever Oder-37d
Men’s Shoes that will
7
addeus cuyer,
nah-cuss names I
«a. .
SOllTII IAIN STAEET» SOIlTN HAWAII.
H. NASH & 3R0
Estimates given on
no to Fittinplin and Sheet lruqul. }
" We are selling
New SlamIOIlI, and SIIsIIy’s Shem m
Wehsresdnestoskof _ {
W ‘
Norwalk Chronicler