Finn. - Ontarof
Fmils,Ves‘Blahlll8,Pmllty
or am mm ill rumor season.
AT WHOM & RETAIL.
not = 1;
a... a... , H- 3- BR.W
. I suonmnomeaeeza..l “venom
’Irmlm? W
wSEASON .
AY, nva 25h,
South mam Street. So. -NoronE
‘ "can. ”MM . W-........,.......
wILLIAN SAND mo 1 onus.
«WWW—um q...—
IV
' A WARM” REM-USE IN THE
WOODED WILDB OF TEXAS.
1.5.6.“
“mm... oonmmol
"toooraoemoies’
BLBSED our IT SPECIAL amass :
m .r‘ am eur- ie no Io- . _
‘ Andanaveragarednctiouofovorlopercent. 'l'heaoshoee " my.
. hesoldatpvlonsmw n3... ..
duodenum-almanac” at
Willow creek—W with al-
mmnuwmu.,
Wilburgev county. Ten. boasts of a
mysloryin the form ola hermit. llvhg
near Willow Creel: in a mall cavern.
partly natural and partly excavated by
him, lined with‘skln and doeoratedwith
drawingaoathewall,whichaloaaldtohe
theworkofau artkt of cultivated taste
good-Jaunted. atareduction.andio
GENUINE BARGAINS for CONSUII‘ISRS
sums.
and alone in a strange city.
But William was not dismayed. no
trudged-long Alllwaukes avenue.
stthoslghtt aodattractlngnosmsll
ofattention hlmooll..,lleatopped to look,
Mammoth-a
an. shouted the fearful tidiuaa in the can
push God helpual" wasallhe
of Georzl'l‘owl 8‘“
store. Then hogrlnned morebroadlythan
W‘51—WW. m~u
mro nag-—
thatlnsko
We wrote a low prices:
One lot of 300 pairs Ladics’Turncd S " ‘ ' ‘
82.50 to 83.00; regular price 84.50. 0111:0133:
200 ro Iounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’a alighk
1y (glowed, machine sewed, Ladics’ Shootout
$2.00; regular price, $3.50 to .50. One lot of 300pairs Lounabury‘
“ mhnkhtotheluethe andcreattalont. Very littlolsknownof
therecluse heyondthefact thathoha
w ltornsn. an Englishman «American
rth.andhealived inhlaoavefortha
lifteenyeana.
llealwayaweavs aeloaedttingmmkof
buckakin. which. falling to his breast,
completely hidmhia lace. and dunes in
skinsinthewlutar,whileinsummsrhah
ammooaagarmntnidtobewoveu
ofthe ' grass.
'1'th helnmhysomeregardedsa W ‘
am and entered them
Mathewson & Co’s sli
. ghtl . imperfect, hand- . c’
sewed, worth $5.00 a pmr; WIll be sold for 82.50
. Balance In flue Oxfords, 8am lee ' ' - ‘
and Imperfects, at prices that make l; em ' I‘
THE BEST BIRBAIIB EVER BFFERED.
GLOVER,& OLSEN.F
”87! Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
\.
nether. after we were in white. seeth-
ing, hissing water. and then. lifted sky—
yard on a mountain roller, we weredashed
doWn' with a terrible crash upon them-cad-
ed rocks. Darkness above—dashing phoe-
phoriarn all around—the ship shat ' ,
parting beneath our feet. men ahrlekin in
wild misery—my pen cannot paint the
ammunition: moooandspread-
, cloud.
aeleotedalargedoubleacdonoae anddd
ho’dtskelt. Healsosaidhewonldtakoa
box of canflgmvaud starledtoloadtha
prietor anxiously interferedand
oflcrcdtodo the loading himself. fearful
that this guilclesa country lad didnot
know how. Then Mr. Tobovg explained
weapon worked and handodlt
hack to William with a “four dollarl.
pin-e.” smile. which maderlliam grin
broader than over.
daycarwhenoverllouey
barrow
I. 'g '1 . f“
The Steamboat BITY Bi ALBANY”
Will make Dally Trips_to New Yovk.
FARE~8lngle Tickets 40 cents. ' Excursion to Gents.
And now wave after wave swept on over
us, lifting the ship up and mixing her
down. tearing her all asunder, am! yet I
clung ton rope which 1 had fastened toa
bolt in the deck, not knowing winthu one
laave South Norwalk at 7:6 a. m.: Sun
manyandmanya
lag. leave Sow Y
law
can.“ latPaatoI-a
faltnvvvkpndma
WWW in NewYork lade—
m .
amyth.ieonlyaeenatlongintarvala.when
wavelet reassemble: by modem,
whenhewlll mako no attempttoescape,
“Hand over yer cash. mister,” ssidWill-
mud pleasantly, if briefly. to' any gap-
and quietly walk away.
was alive beside me or not, foi‘all was
silent but the winds and wahra. Like
howling demons they went on with their
llow long seemed that night. while I
could feel that the shattemd remnants“
the old shipwm going fast from under
me! But the bland daylight am. at last,
and oven the sun shone out. And l saw.
lashed like myself to the deck.bnt one
mam-that man was the "
than loom was his face. and full as while
his hair, which had been glomy brown on
the day before. 0m- eyea met-4d: were
wild and wolilsh—imanity'a fire was in
ON SUNDAYS dim! muncclion is made via Ba ‘ Rid . and (‘ulver route for the S w l
Palace l'lcr at ('oney Inland. without extra charge )1 incltllzding admired-in to lron Flore.) Us:
netting train loaves (honey island at till p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
y a and Fridays at ll p. In. Leave Norwalk Nagoya.
lam, still smiling. and leveling the loaded
revolver at the propriotoal head.
He threw up his hands and gaeped.
"Mnrdorl murder!" and fell, rather than
ramthdwholc lengthof thestoreandont
of doors. There he found Ollicera Diet:
The two ofllcers. with dark lanterns and
cooked revolvers. aearched the rearof the
store for the gnilele. William. and tho
groprd their way down to the basement.
William area behind a post. revolver in
hand. He received the oilicen with his
habitual grin. and threw up his hands. re
"Well. P“ be gosh darned!"
William is lodging at the Rawson street I
police station. whorehehasalready bacon
agreat favorite. He has confided to his
new found friends thathothoughtlt would
beaneasy mattertoreplenish his pockeb
book in Chicago by holding up people. He . .
said he was ”down toOmaha" a couple of . ,
years ago. and “held up a well drund fel» ’
ler and pulled soon outeu his pockets.” 4,
"But." continued William. in smiling
confidence and giving his overalls a hitch.
“they ketched me and sent me upfor a
year. Then] went back to farmln'. On
my way hacktoChlesgolatoppedonors
ag’n and had just fair lock."
William says he ha no
jealous to going toJoliet "fer a mall."—
Chiargo Tribuua
Mus
If followed or nails-ted he first mildly pro-
tests, and than. if the attempt is pelvisud
lu.haabeenknowntodrawaweapon.
which hasuvosllythe effectnf ridding him
of his tormeuter. '
He carries arm-ll ride. which, however.
hehnneverhcen seen louse. butsnaraall
his gameafterthernannerof, pouhamor
debut along the creek. On such fare as he
secures in this way and a patch of ground
which he cultivates the recluse lives, for he
has nevcrbcen known to visit town, though
several attempts have been made to induce
him to abandon his solitary life. ilk cav—
eru. though known to a few. in never visite
ed. for it is believed that he would resent
any intrusion in a very unpleasant man.
The “New Weds 811173: ]
TRlSTRAM & HYATT
! was, mm of the Ihlp Triumph.
mammoth Orleans. with
Will leave New York Mondays. Woducralo
Thundaya and Saturday» at MI) p. III.
II. T. lien Haven & llanlord R. R. ! Housatonlc Railroad
Danbnry and Sorwalk Division.
CORRECTED To “’33 ll. um.
Trains leave South Norwalk for llannury—~
1.3. tr lo u. m.. 111L223. 510.6:Iland 1025 pm.
Sunday owl!!! a. m. and 6 h‘.’ p. m.
Trains leave lionbury for South .\’orwalk-—
dmlfiblfiam ll 45mm. lllli. MB and
p. In. Sundayyw (Iii a. m and '
Tmiru lune talulh blurwalk for
0515 and 9 ill a. m.. 12 ll
’l‘rniml leave klllL'lclllE'l
“richer 1‘2. 1380.
TRAINS LEAVE SOT'TH 50R\\'AllK AS;
mm“ b‘“ mm” W'e are showing a full line of Black Silk Grenadines in
J’orlnatauce, hoinsisud that a counter
current ran southward inside the Gull
mainland that the onlywaytomakc a
quick voyage to Row Orleans was to hug
dominanthsshoresideof it ullrhoway
despite the danger of capes, rocks and
. the whereabouts of which he said he
no well not to avoid them.
couldgalnsay him? He v
. of hisown ship—monarch of It and
‘alahoard. So.aailiug with a stiff nor’-
weater on our quarter, we sped swiftly on.
allthe dnngen of the coast suc-
.uively. such as Baruogat. Hatteras. etc.
and found ourselves on a moraing sud-
dahlyhecahned oh Cape
fou New You. A. .‘l.
u. 5 ill. ll in local on.
ex. F 1|”!!le or new.
«5 lfltrswpt Manda 'a)
M. 73am: 56a. 3‘.
or. 93’» ac. It! ll ox.
'lcx. Uri ar. 2:!) ex.
. was from Stamford.
ll :93. i mu. so: or. in Stamford. 7: film. .‘I 50 m.
ll 1!) or. ii «M an. ’I' 516x. a ll an. Wilma. i ll! run.
.. Black Drapery llets . ‘
Demi-Laoe Flounoing in all Widths. -.
The sea now drove the lg part
wmck asunder, and fora mt I thought
we both were gone; but curiae high spot
of rock we got a footholdfaud thoraciulch-
ingthecoral mg with bleeding haudswo
Until then neither 0! .us had looked
away from each other or
together glancing south
saw. not a mile distant. huntiful, flower
carpeted. fruit Talon Cuba. White cot.
(ages. groves of golden oranges. and tall
palm trees—mover had theylooked so beau-
tiful to me. Set a mile of terrible bruk~
era lay between us and it~a “waste of wry
tors.” through which “astronaut swim-
mer could not hope to pass.
And the ship was more one plank-
a single plank—small, Mt large enough
foronc to cling income drifting in our
reach. With one handeach of m aeiaedit,
while with the other we clung to the peak
of rock which alone had saved us from in-
stant destruction.
“Let no the plank. it is mine! I will
lab myself to it and live!” cried the cap
lain. his eyes glaring fiercely on me.
"I will not yield my right; the plank is
mine. and life is asdcar to me as to you!"
233. 510 and 03 p.m
d for South Norwalk-
A if“ W30 HA5 can fill.
The only man who has ever entered the
cave is Colonel J. Nixon. who. on one oe-
‘casion. was invited there by its mysterious
lnhabitaut. The story is: “l had driven
out from Harold to Lloyd'a ranch. when l
was overtaken by one of our sudden prairie
storms. My ponies soon grew unmanagea~
bio. and 1 got out to hold them by the hit,
when a tremendous peal and a blinding
ilaah caused the little demons to break
away from me and go tearing acre-the
prairie. After renewing my full heartby
a few words suitable for the occasion l
trudged on. but soon found the road an
heavy for my thin ahoea that l abandoned
it for one of the cattle paths which seemed
to run parallel with it.
road well. having traveled it oftcn,but what
with tho darkening sky. the Sheets of rain
and the lightning. it did not take me long
At some distance i could
see the line of timber marking the mum
of the creek. and made my way to it, fol-
lowing the stream for a mile or two.
"All at once, as l plunged on. i heard a
voice hailing Ins. and looking closely about.
. - York and l’illsficblvxpn‘sslunm‘Sow
K 5:1) p. "L. Soul. vaf‘dfllk 4 :il p.m,.
t arriving at l’itlal‘wld 9 m p. In.
'l'llhlll'lIl and New Surk express louvre
. m.. [MM-l l‘rl'J p. m..lmn.
. ll ti. r rum. train from llallbnryl
South horwulk 2:» p. m" arriving at Sew
P. In. Izt-j? you: .I
Sumluyr I a ma.
-v
. .,ll. m; 9545 a". I. m.
l-ou lTARrvoRn.
. . hip-G 10 an. 9M 91..
ill? r-x.. idiot. 713
’llully 031mm Sunday.
.‘llAlX LINK DIVISION.
Trulua lulw: Widen-{Mn a: follows:
7 (ll 2:. an. {ulna-rigor for I’llmtirld.
run-r for l’itlafirl
_ bony and the “'ra
In llla, m.. frrlglrt for Hawlr «tile.
10 a. In.. freight for (in-a:
t 33 p. on. Pillambltl and Milan ' paurngrr.
m p. m.. how Milford spwln .
6 lil p. m.. New Milford aper'ml ‘
gimp. nu. freight fur tin-n! llnrrington.
. Ilia. nu. ll‘undnysl (antennas-r for i‘illufit-id
Florida.close in
with the land. but soon drifting northward
hpite the captain’s "southuly mat."
Sew flan-n am Sprlugl'. .
\. his 112 Ina Shut» Lint-l.
P. M. v‘lZlD u.r\'ia SpringrlI-i-ll. I»? u. nla
Ready llatle Suits in Tlannel,8aloen, Ginghamclleviot and Bamboo ‘ ‘
BLAZERS lllD SHIRT WAISTS.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLA
“'v have added tomtr special sales of Loomer's Corsets, a
of Thompson‘s Glove Fitting Corsets.
TRISTRAMeHYATT’
No. 2 GAZETTE BU .
clean—not a cloud in eight-
wanr ' close. though it was September
and ihetime for an equinootlal W
aponns.
“'th the deep seslesd.Mr. l1.”eald
thocaptaintome,“and see ifit is shoal
awash to get an anchor to hold."
I sounded and forty fathom were given.
"Bend your hawaers togethcrand drop
our heaviat kedge.” was his next easier.
“then close furl every' 'hbnt the-”fore
norm staysail and train
and down all the light spars from aloft.
midget seadyto house topmaste and ac
_ all-lower yards; get up premier braces,
andsee all secure below and aloft."
“Ly. sy. air!" And it war (Torre.
LEAVE NlflV YORK
Fm: Hon" Nnrrwaui. A. M.~noi en. dill
no.7"! an. Minn. VIM Ina. i! mom. ll ill at.
1‘3": run, I ill ex" 2‘: int.
(Ben. swim. 44!: v1. «i N r l.. furl rx..vl Inn“
“)lllt'..-‘Hll out. 92‘! Alldlll‘ not. null an. lL'lll
midnight or. Sunday». v'H-l lh ..
Trials of a Popular Teacher.
A young woman who nacho school in a
neighboring town is now Moving from
the results of a sincere act of kindness
that she recently performed The young
woman thought it would be a nice thing
one pleasant. sunny day not long ago to
give the children of her cluanoutiug.
There were about thirty in the clan. and
they were all youngster! of tender years.
She informed them at the noon hour that
she would take them for a walk in the
Now. i know the
Winner ll. varsms. View l‘i’l‘cillrlll and
“moral Manage-r.
A. ll . Peanut, Hem-ml l'unwntrrr Arm.
ROTON POINT,
“l have awife and children; you have
2 GAZEI‘TE BUILDING, NORWALK. ’ '
_Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Immense Variety of Dress Trimmings.
Kid and Fabric Gloves. Ruch- ,
ings. Laces and Ribbons.
-—-—Q.——-——— fY
saw sitting in the mouth of a dugout or
cavein the Ride of a good steed hillock a
man with something over his face. Thal-
looed in answer, when the stranger called
to me to come in out of the rain. sol
marched boldly up to him. 1 know him in
a moment. for I had often heard of the
veiled hermit of Willow creek, though up
totho time i actually beheld him l had
never believed in his exlatenoe.
"He led me into his care and lighting a
dreofpinoknota. piled up iuarudc illo-
none; let. me live for theml” he plmded.
“I have one dearer than all the world; I
will live for herwho yd. shall be my wife!"
South Norwalk. Conn.
A BELISHTFUL SUMMER RESORT
ON LONG lSLAND scum).
ghllul Grove. New Bathing Houses.
afternoon. and at the requut of several
who wanted tbeiriittla broth“! and sit
tens to goalung she gave putt-ion to all
oftbcmtobringtheiri‘rlendsiftheychoae.
This was what caused all hertronblo. She
did not know how popular she wasand
what an attraction the proapectof awalk
Ha the fieldawastothacbildrenoftha
Wewere now ready for a storm. but I.
ddaslaminscamattera,couldseeno
token of it anywhere.
“We’re going to have a tough time of it.
Ir. 8.,” said Captain Rabbit to me.
Cor. Main anfdfialm n 8ts.. Bridgeport.
"Fool—fool! she ahall look for you in
rain!" And as he said thishedrew a piav
tol from his honour. Well I knew it was
capped. waterproof; well I knew how sure
he was in aim; but I drew the plank
toward me which he had let go of when he
clutched his weapon. He raised his band.
> “Why,air.”eaidl,"theakyiaasclearu
mylon'adearemandthewaterisaa
‘mhuamfllpoud. lseenosignof
[I
. “Waitabout twohoura. and you'll sing
, another tune.” he replied. "I’ve been in
”W-
' ()nr .‘“"" buildin r. is fast nearing completion, and our business
Is not III the lvast ( Isturbcd. “'0: shall give during the month of" “~—
PBSITIVE lllB llllllllilllBlE BARGAINS II EVERY BEPIRTIEIT
his weapon was leveled at my heart.
“Give up tho plank!” he shouted.
”Never. coward-never! Fire. and my
m my fate—but a
wild rush of water. a fearful wave. swept
me for. far away from the rock. Then T
was drowning-gurgling. choking in the
water. But i rose..and as] did,soruethlng
llew Hotel. Deli
”latitudes before. Thewnrst of thin
that itwill com dead oi! show.
must soud.Cnha andher reefs
heunderourlee. lfwebumpour
the last of thooId
reply. for I thought it only
faneiqand leaving the second
place with a funnel leading up into the
openair. revealedto meannewhloh for
wildneaa [never saw equaled. Snakes so
well preserved aato appear alive, in all
their ugly viciousneao. hung pendant from
rafters that supported the clay daubed
roof; grinning heads of panthcrs. cata-
jaguara and every wild
llew Attractions.
First-Class Restaurant
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
of the members on every corner.
allfoilln lineaadewelledthepeoeeo
lion until it heeam of reall
under the charge of one youngwoman.
Everything went fairlywall in the city. but
dying curse go with
l cloned my eyes—-
BF illlll ESTABlISlIIEllT.
In the Dress Goods and Sill: Room We shall sell the New Bea- ’
Sllll' Sl-rgl- at 5mm. 44 inch Black Ser ‘e at 373a. handsome Grout»
Ilnws at in and lulu. Black China Sil s at :51! and 590., $1.25 Hen-
when the lieldswese reached theehildrea
broke rankxand scattered and the young
woman was unable to control them. al
though she did her best.
The wentherchaaudandthoraiuhagau
womannthetodber
charge-abouther as Mobs could and
starud [ottoman children attention
alongafterher. ’l'horainwaaaotsarious,
nostoftho chlldmdropplngout of
Sea Food a Specialty.
-m w- ». .._ m...
TINKENSTEIN & KELLY,
”WNERS ANT) l'llUl’lllETl tilt-l.
one Iletefielfih "neon."
louvr- Souilt Nut-walk for Timon Pain“ to no u. m. I? .m p. "L,
200p. um. :t 2H p. m.
Leave llullm Point for South Norwalkwu or, II. III.. it it“ II. m..
1 ill p. m.. '2 :1?» p. "L. 4 l5 p. m., It till 1». m.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Namath—101m a. m.. l m p. In.. 2 2301». m. i 15
p. m. 5 «ill p. m.
Leave lloton l’ointwli 30 a. In, t 45 p. In., :1 :m p. m.. o m p. m..
Eggs lorllatohing
, llahchargcodthe dcekxwent belowto
,lahoaaap. for Mind themid watch-ad
“Ht rithersoooslsb. lwent tomystatc-
mandthrewmysdf on my bunk,and
flown dreaming of a blue cyetlangel
beast in be found for hundreds of miles
around. added to the weird grotesquenua
of the place, while their skins carpeted the
cavern and made the bermit’a bed. which
was all the furniture the place adorded,
except a low stool before the live.
cmosxrr m.
”The walls of the cave were of clay, evi-
dently hardened by heat. and were mated
with drawings made by some sharp instru-
ment while the clay was yet soft. I am
snfllclmt judge of an to know that the
hand which executed the pictures was that
of askllled artist. and they were darin-
deed. Thcywemforthe mmtpamfro-
the lllhle.and represented We denial of
Christ. Jud. hinting his cheek and the
diacipleaaslaepin thegavdou of (isthm-
ano. butlaisorrmsmheroaeortwoacanm
from the Odyaay and lliad.
“My best brought out sumo cold veal-Ia
andapiateof banaofwhiohlahthank-
fully.aftsrwhich he resound hlsasatla
thodoorolthsoave. ltrledtotslhto
nou-
siieoadmaad when may thorain
MhM‘Yonuunsuuae are.”
t! lunuothvsvcwto hold comma-imb-
withaooas.’ lroseat thb hints-duo
hard touched my body. 1 clutched it~it
was that Mpiauk. To it i clung with
adenthgraspzyet it seemed as if lwus
doomed to die, after all, for the waters cov»
ered me and I lost
riottus :It 759.
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All $3 50 Shoulder Cu rs ill 75. all $4 Shoulder Capt-s , all
Shoulder ('npon 8‘: 50, n 1 93H Shoulder Cu 98 83, all tin Shop]
(‘npws $5, Fri-null Cheviot Jurkrslx 93‘: 50am til 50. liandmlmr- '
~ Suns 31$? .30. (‘lIilIlrI-n‘s Roofers at Bl 25 and 8' 02 Write
. \Vutorlrmfs for St 50. Ladies Enlbroidorod
all oonsciousnm
But not for all time. I was restored toe
knowledge that dearlife was yet mine by
the kind acre of Cubans, who haddrawu
my body. yet clinging to the plank. from
the surf, and were applying stimulants
whenlopenmlmyglad eyes oncernoreon
the face of bright humanity.
lashed ifanyotherahadgottothe shore.
They carried me to a mournful looking
groopof hodlm i saw menial the crew.
but not him-not the captain. But even
while we stood there a great ruling wave
himin.andforaninstant lthou t
Iahoyl" bronghtmeoutofaleepandtomy
Mlnaniuatant. Ihurriod ondeck.
from 8'3 2.". to 31.“. l’ ain Cashmere Shawls 7.50.. Children’s White b
Suits Si Ill. 81 on and $1 1"». .
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSTERY.“
lunlioa’ Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 250, we will
We two for 250.. Extra Quality French Nook 25c. Indioa' Black -
Rods and Pants film. Smut-l chapel! Vents 250.. Fast Black Hose
Iain. worth 25a. Regular made. fast. ma. Wore 250.. Boys’ Rib?
bod School Hlleklflgli 170.. Children’s Ploiioll Walsh; 25c... Child ,
rIeII'I-l Flannel and Cambric Waiala 26c. '
W. B. HALL & CO.
‘wavsa. lihecragsol ehoa mountains over-
alsdailout to fall upon
under the
.thsstormmndthsroerofthetsm
.Bhahmnumvofiamwpm
m“
be lived; he hacked so grlm.with the
his bad.
i
E
V
lad!
i
are
l
E.
A
.5
i
l
E
%
5
l
E
E;
r
i
l
l
fl
E?
El.
ii
2:
3g
it
a
3i
IB-
5'
i
moo Imps "In: Pilll'li.
Owing to the growing Man-l for lay
E
gr
E
z
i
a
i
ii
'1
l.
r
i
El-
E2
r5 .
m
ohm or
pandtom lbada
gum and W
lhanksdmraadshoohhbheul
"‘flyoosddrelatoferattheworhland
it. Have how a
:‘l ”amalgam.
newspaper
lttohlra.bns
i
r
l
a
ti
3 .
Fr
Popular Clam Chowder.
vale families. retaldlahloa
I all run-lily mind.
90a "I QUART. the I'll. “ALIA“.
3'
I
w
I luv; now mum of linen of rbulmai
a
llhltr Boobies. light ballast
sol Plumb Roch.
AII Profiling. Block.
B. B. STEVENS.
all Ila It (maps! mm. Matt Matt.
Wham melon/AW
:ineniagaowate
Hill" It IElllFF’S
Fltli andlegotahlo Harm
, commonaw
who.”
WWI-em
iii
Er
s
3:
r.
ll
semiouohhslastpiank.—Truel'lsg.
They'srolwtana‘.
r
i
it
F. H. NASH & BRO,
it?
i
i
f
E
l
l
R:
Mm
Milo
M
l.
a
i
#3
l
l
l
i
'3'
t?
8
E
l
i
!
Plumbing, Gas Fifiinglinand Shemlrmtll’
W. E. COLLINS.
Sigmatlla Imus. Intuit. 0t.
r
i
l
E
l
i
l
i
l
I.
v
f
at
l
t
ii
i
l
.l
:l
as:
E
l’
l
I
i
‘r’
5
r
h
i
g
i
ii
p
is?
it
E
it
a
El:
ff
Victory. llew Stamlonl and Sllsby's Steamllaam. 7
t
l
.24
iii ’
E
f}
r
. if
1
ii
5
l
l
*-
.,
B
.
ll
‘Ei
Decorated and Plain China.
rm oneness and UNCLE max canoes. Both Bet and mi
5!.
h
to
‘i
l
g
rl
i
i
i
F
E
E
l
l
’l
2
ll
xii
i
l
of
trill
i
l
'5?
i
ll
9
Who’flwfllnl’fifl‘
‘mm.
Estimates given on
We are Rollin
II
We have a line shock of
_W“W“3”°Y YW;
m or. w. c. Boole :.
“tn“?‘astilmli.
0am I Damiano. _ V
M to Fm h
Norwalk Chronicler