xlmilltu tilting
on do in tools in linen in
old son at - .
HARVEY’S.
m GOODS MUST GO!
- For the next 30 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
these bargains at
70 North
TALMAGE IN EUROPE.
inaction. cannon on me moo
Ion. sou.
-———-—£——-
Iln la a loan and Contemptible 'nilag ‘
at all “lines. and; the mull-u a!
Iota- Aro Emr Kept—Procrastinath;
Alwaya Dangerous.
Loxnox, Aug. 2l.—Dr. Tulmagc has been
melting during the past week every day.
ties the engagements made in his
original programme {or the week he
preached in several towns which he had
promised to visit earlier, but had been un—
able to do so owing to so much more time
than he expected being taken up by his
visit to Russia, whither he went to attend
the distribution 0! The Christian Ilernld
relic! cargo. The canceling 0‘, these on-
gagements caused acute disappointment.
to the citizens. and so far as possible Dr.
Talmase has yielded to their entrenties to
fix a later date. The audiences last week
‘ . ”1MB, Bradlord. Shemcld and Derby
were enormous, and at. each place the pup—
ularovatiou in the streets was moeten-
thusiastic. The sermon selected for pub
Iicationtliie week is from the text. Luke
xv. 18. “I will arise and go to my father."
There is nothing like hl‘lnger to take the
energyont o! a man. A hungry man can
toil neither with pen nor hand nor IOUI.
There has been an army delented not so
much for lack of ammunition an {or lack
of bread. It was that fact that took the
the out of this young man of the text.
Storm and exposure will wear out any
man's life in time. but hunger makes
quick work. The mmt ail-(ill cry ever
heard on earth is the cry for bread.
Atraveler tells us that in Asia Minor
there are trees which bear fruit looking
Very much like the long beau of our time.
It is called the comb. Once in awhile the
people nducéd to (Institution w‘ould out
these climbs. but gem-rally the t'ltt‘ulia. the
beans spoken of here in the text. trun-
thrown only totbe swine and they t-runehl-d
them with great avidity. lint this young
mane! my text could not get even lhvm
without stealing them. So one tiny amid
the swine troughs he begins to soliimplize.
He says, "These are no clothes Iorarieh
man's son to wear; this in no kind of
business (or a Jew to be engaged inmtml»
ing swine; I’ll go home; I'll go home; I will
arise and go to my father." .
I know there are a great many people
who try to throw a fascination, a romance.
a halo about sin; but notwithstanding all
that Lord Byron and George Sand have said
In regard to it, it is a mean, low, contempc
Ible holiness. and putting loud and ladder
into the troughsoi a herd oi iniquitil-s that
root and wallow in the soul 0! man is very
poor laralnem {or men and women intrndul
to be sons and daughtem o! the Lord Al-
mighty. All] when this young man re-
anlved to go home it. was a very wise thing
for him to do. and the only quoation 'ns
whether we will iollow him.
Satan promises large wages it we will
serve him, but he clothes his victims with
ragsand he pinches them with hunger.
mdwhen they start out to do better he
Walter them all thohltxidllolluda 0! bell.
Satan comes to us today and he premium.
all luxuries. all emoluments it no will
only serve him. Liar, down with till-e to
the pit! “The wages oi sin H death." Oil.
the young man of the text wns wire win-n
he uttered the resolution. “I will nris‘v‘ and
go to my father."
an YOURSELF as lh' A l:l..\ss.
In the time of Queen Mary oi England
averse-cuter came ton (‘hri-lthtn woman
who had hidden in her house, (or the Lord's
aake. one of Christ‘s servants, and the lh'r'
aecutor aald. “Where in that hervl'lr‘"
The Christian woman said, "You Upon
that trunk and you will see the hen-tn."
The peneeutoropened the trunk. and on
thatop ol the linen of the trunk he saw it
He said. "There is no hen-tin lu-rr."
“Alli" she said, "you look in the glans ntul
yonwlll aeethc hamlet" A» l [3ch up
the mirrors! God’e wonl todayJ would
that Ila-trad of seeing the prodigal nt tin-
tert we might see ollm‘lt'cfi-~mir want.
our wandering. our lilo. our lost (ltlllllillnll -
no that we might be as wine as this young
Inauvraa and any. "I will arise and K" In
I
lumber. '
r-olutlonot thla text val tonal-cl
In W at his parent clmlmntnntw.
1! till. young man had been by his employ
ar art to culturing flowers, or training
Mover an other. or keeping mount of
the Mohammad»: other lat-n.
on would not have thonxhtot will)“
Lolita. "he had had Illa pockets tulle!
may. it he had been able to any: "l have
I thouuud dollara now oi lny own; whnt‘n
theme! 1|:wa hack to my Iatlwr'n
honest Bayou think l am going lull-k to
nymlmiu to the old man? Why. he would
not men the lllnila; bewonlll not how
an on around the old place lunch row
not an! herein-en engaged in. lwnn't
go home. There is no moon why l should
nebulae. I have plan” at nanny: plenly
talent summing». Why would I
go t” Alli it will his pup-Ham; lt.
was Ila Mary. He had to no home.
liorne in: centre and rays to me; “Why
youtalk about the retnnlmtudtlw
mend
tell: of mettle: more entail-valiant" It
tetartblenarna—a man war want; the
MI aatll he recliner be la la aiamlao
fluctuate ileum I would coin. to
hernia and are in mod
2
SOUTH acnwnLK. or.
_w ‘M,__m,. ,-,¢..-.m__.._....._...,._._ .
Main St,
Elléilsll,
Next week we will
lot will he
Jars
Bowls, read and Cake Plums.
Bargain
Gillian L and French lardl’ ”
~ From title to $5.00 each.
display 200 new Stand Lamps
found some of the most beautiful designs ever offered,
and at prices—well. come and see i -
W
New lines of Farley China, including Pu .
8n and Creams Chocolate Pom, it Plates, Fruit
Illl'l'll lulu Illll nu mitts.
New no every day.
. STURTEVA-NT’OS
‘ Houses,
Still'lll Illllltl
,. in which
ddin Dishes, Cracker
r ,
I
All Trimmed Hats
clearing out sale. h
other place. by one win entered
into the world. and death by sin; and no
death passed upon all men,Ior that all
have sinned."
”Well," you say, "I am willing to no-
knowledge that, but. why should I take
the particular rescue that you propose!"
This is the reason. “Except a man be born
again he cannot see the kingdom oi God.”
This is the reawn, "There is one name
given under heaven among men whereby
they may be saved." Then there are a
thousand voices here ready to say, “Well.
I am really to accept this help of the Gos-
pel; I would like in lmvethiadiviuc cure;
how nhnll I go to work it" Let me say that
a mere whim. on undotinod longing
amounts to nothing. You must have a
stout. tremendous resolution liLl- this
young man of the text when he >allI.“I
will arise and go to my {min-r."
“Uh!" says some man," how do I know
my father wants me? How do I Limw. it I
go Nick, I Wotllll la.- riot-ind?" "Uh!"
says some man. “you don't know where I
have been; you don‘t know how (m- l have
wondered; you wouldn't talk that way to
melt you knewnll till.- iniquities I have
committed." “'llnt is that flutter among
the angels of God? It in news, it is news!
Christ has found the lost.
Nor angels run their 1“)" contain. I
Iiul kindled with new Ill‘t':
Thorium r It»! i:- Ioumi. they slug.
And strike the moulding lyre.
When Kowloon talked of going into
Italy they Sill-I: "You can't fll'l there; if
you knew what the Alp». were you
wouldn't talk about it or think of it; you
can’t get your ammunition wagons over
the Alps.” 'I‘hl-n Napoleon met- in his-
stirmpsand waving his hand toward the
mountains he said. “'l‘ln-ro shall be no
Alina". That \vondoriill [nut-t was laid out
which has been the “'"llllt‘l’lllt‘lll of all the
years BIIII‘Q—‘llic \“tllltlt'l‘llil‘lil of all on-
ginwm. Anilyou tell mothl-re are such
mountains. of sin between your N'IIIIHIII
God there is no merry. There I am- Christ
waving his lmnsl tulmnl the mnnnulins.
and I hear him say, "i will mm» over the
mollntainsof thy “in and the hilix n! thine
iniquity." ’l'hvn- shall be in» Pyrenees,
Illi‘l’t‘ shall br- no .\ip-.
Auailnl notice that this rw~nlnliou of
the young man of tlu- tmt “.lSl ’llllllt'll in
sorrow at his tliisin‘lllll.e.r. It “as not
more physical plight. ll mu nriri that in»
bad so ulaltrl-ulmi bin iltlher. It i.
thingulteru {other has done (W
for acllilll tollzive that child be llilflr-ilt'llll.
Ilow :aharprr than n St‘Yl-t‘nl's tooth it. In
To have a thankless t'ltlllI.
Sll.\Kli~'l'E.\l:I2 AND Tm: mun;
That in Shakesln-an‘. "A [null-d: son is
the ltrnviumnul bis nmtln-r." 'I'hut ii the
Bible. Well. my li‘lt'lllla, have not Mllllt'fll
Its been cruel pnnligilla? Have we not
maltreated our Father? And such a
Father! So loving, so kind. [I he had
been a st ranger. if he had lnwtken
us, it in: hml ilaltellatnl us. ii in-
had pounded us and turned us out of
doors on tin-mmnunm, it would not have
been on wonderful—burtreatment of him;
but he i» a Father so loving. so kind, and
yet how many of us tor our wanderings
have Ilt'\'t'I' tillllllfillt‘lll We :lpldogim for
wrongs done to our Irllonx. but «no» in! us
perhaps lulu- rnllmiittml ten thousand
times tun thnua‘aml “rung-i again-st “ml
and lu-vrr apt-logizml.
Irennlrk alill inrllwrthnl this resolu-
tlnnol the text. was lonndml lunlvl-litnt
of Illllllt’hll'klilzml. I do not kill-iv how long
thin yutluiz nun. how many nulnthx. how
many yulrs. he had been away from his
father's Imus-V. but then- H mumbling
about lilo mniinu oi my text that make»
nlwtiliilk Ill-mm homesick. Sumo-o! you
know what that Iti‘llufl is. Fur anny
Iroln home ”merino-s. surrounded by
everything bright nnd [ilrmtllIM plenty of
{rich-Iv you have said, “i would uiw the
world to be home tonight." \\'ell.this
young man wow boon-«ink for his inlher‘a
limb-1'. I have no doubt when he thought
0! bis lulln-t'n house be null], “Now por—
llnpm int her may IlnI llt' living."
We tend nothing in thiutoly Iltl'e'mll‘
hie founded on t‘l'l't‘yllu) life no rmd
nothing about the "miller. ll snye noth-
lnlt about unmu home to her. I think who
win- timid. I think hin- bnll «Uni of ulIle-tt
lit-ml at his “innit-tinge. or [M‘I’lllllh In- Ila-l
your into lll‘slih’lllull Itunl the {art In.-
mnld not rmlmnlwr aimlllgollllsylupw
thvtlt' luotllrr. A mannrn-r nets or” buy-
Ith hell hi» mother. Nothing Mill alum:
her here. but be in homesick for his la~
tiu-r'a lilillltl‘. Ilr tlnnlullt he would jlinl
like to go and milk annual the old plnrn.
llt' thought lit' would just Ilkt‘ to go nml
m. l! tllluwt were an they tuned to be.
Many it man. after lowing bet-n ol' tor a
long while. luau gout- home and kin-vim) at.
tilt-door and n atrllnul'r llnn l‘Itllll'. It in
the old honnmlmll. but u at tanner mum. to
the door. ll» tltuln out Inthrr in wow.
mutiwrla gum- and broth"! and «inter-l
all gone. I think thin young mnnol the
text mid to him-wit. "l’l-llulps (other may
lyelltwl.” Still he utilrmtoflnd not. lie
ls homesick. Are there any here today
houmlrll Iot- Gul, blunt-sink {or lit'flt’rn?
A sailor. alter lmvlnll been long on the
are. wtnrmd to bill lather'n house. and hill
mother tried to penumln him not to go
away again. She pal-l: "Nutmylm had
better stay at home; don’t go away: we
don't want you logo. You will how it a
great deal better have.” lint it. made him
angry. The nlght below be went away
again tom he heard his mother praying
in the next room and that made him more
angry. Ili- went tar out on the ml. and a
atom came up. and he was mien-d In wry
prrlhmnduty. and he ran up the mtllnn.
and mold the abroad: at the 9-bit! in» board
the voicelloat he had brunt in the mat
mom
lb- trlvd lowhbttle it oil. in» trlnl to rally
hla (MIMI. but he «mid not dim-e that
voice he had heard in the out mm». and
there in the alarm and the llnrknmhe
all): “0 lord! what a which i have
but». what a match I and Help me just
um. [and God." And I thought lnthl-
aa-emldage inlay then may h.- iumw who
may have the W at e lather”. potl-
tlcal or a mother’s prayer mills might.
lly upon the MI. and that this him they
may make therein residuum I (no hurry
torturing. “I will airline and so tony
lather."
tail ion on: utmmru.
A led at Liverpool went out to bathe.
not out Into the mm: out loo tenant
beyond bl! depth and be heated far away.
A old: Mod for Dahlia cattle alarm and
took [in on board. dollar on recently
mmklhmafim vehtma
”.mlaalm gave him a
there? Will you come back! When you
some back will you come in the regret
gout ein,orwil| you come rohed in the
vlour‘u righteouanl-as! I believe the lab
let. Go home to your God today. Bela
waiting {or you. Go homel
But I remark the characteristic 0! this
resolution was, it was immediately put
into execution.
The context anys “he amend came to
his father." The trouble in nine hundred
and ninety—nine times out at a thousand Is
that our resolution» amount. to nothing he
nuse we make them tor some distant time.
It I resolve to become a Christian next
year, that. amounts to nothing at all. If I
rceolve to become aChrietian tomorrow,
that amountltonothing at all. I! I re—
solve at the service todny to become a
Christian. that amounts to nothing at all.
II I resolve alter I go home today to yield
my heart to God. that amounts to nothing
at all. The only kind 0! resolution that
amount» to anything is the resolution that
is immediately put into execution.
There is a man who had the typhoid
(ever. He said. "Oh. it I could get over
this terrible distress, i! this lever shoiild
depart, it I could be restored to health, I
would all the rest of my lile serve loll.”
The lever departed. He get well enough
townlk around the block. He got well
enough to attend to bllsinoav. lie is well
allay—as wellmi he ever was. Who-re in
the broken vow! There in a man who said
long ago: "If I could live tothe year 18512.
by that time I will have my business nutt-
ters all arranged. and I will have time to
attend to religion, and I will be a gm].
thorough. consecrated Christian. "The
year IR?) has come. January. February.
Munch. April. May. June. July—fully ball
of the your gone. Where is your broken
vow?
“0h.” says some man. “I’ll attend to
that when I can get my character fired up:
when I can get over my evil habits. 1 am
now given to strong drink." or.saye the
man. “I am given to uncle-anneal." or. says
the man. “I um given to dishonwt y. When
Igot over my pn-wnt habits. then I'll II' a
thorough l'llrlstiau.” My brother. you
will get worse and won‘t! until ('ilrist tnkm-l
you in hand. “Not the riglilmlus, slum-rs
Jesus came to call."
"0h.” but you my. “I nut“- with you on
all that, but i mint put it oil a iitth- lung-
er.” Dayan knem’tlwro wrre munywho
come just il‘ nmr lb: you are to the king-
dom of Godund never entered it? I way:
at East Hampton. Long Island. and I went
into the cemetery to look around. and in
that cemetery tin-m fll’t: twelve graves side
by aide—the graves of sailors. This crow,
nonleyeara one. in a ship. went into the
breakers at Alimnnnsetl. about flirt-e miles
away. My brother. then preaching at East
Hampton. had been at the burial. These
men of the crew came very near being
saved. The people from Amalrulnaett saw
the Vesta-l. and they shut rockets. and they
sent ropes from the shore, and these poor
Icilowa got into the boat and they pulled
mightily (or the shore, but just lwlorvthry
not to the shore the rope strapped. and
the bout unpaired. and they were lost and
their bodies; afterward wllsluwl upon the
Mob. -
(lb. what a solemn day it war] have
been told of it by my brother—when tln-se
lwclvclnru lay at the foul of the pulpit
and he run! over them the Illuvml m'lvirr.
They Cllllll' \‘t'ry near hllt)n>——\\'Iilllll allolll'
lug distance oi the allure. yet dill not an
rim-on solid land. There nrl- snowmen
who come almost to the shun- oi (iotl's
mercy. but not quite. not quite. To be
only almoet saved in in be libl.
Tilt: llol’lthlee I’imllltml-
I will tell you oi twu pruligulm the one
that not back and (be other that did not
get back. In Richmond then- is a very
plumper-nus and beamitul home in many
reaped». A young man wandrmlofl Imln
that home. He wandt-ml very [or into
niu. They heard of him oltt-n. but he was
always on the wrong track. Ilownuld not
gollome. At the door oi that la‘uutltul
home one night there was a great outcry.
The young man of the house run down and
openwl the door to are what way the mat.
ter. It urns midnight. The rest oi the
Iatuliy were asleep. There were the wile
and rhildrvn of thin prodigal young limit.
The Inrt was be had come home and driven
“with out.
He said: “lint oi thin house. Away with
tlmle children. I will dash their ltffllll‘l
out. Out into the Morin!" The mother
gilllll’l’t‘ll tin-m up and fled. The next
morning the brother. a young man who
bud lltltid at bottle, went out to find this
prodigal brother and lion. and be mine
whom he won and now the young man
wandering up and down in front of the
place where he had been rtnyinll. and the
young man who had kept hi.» integrity
mill to theohll-r Inrntlwrfi'llrnu what lint-n
tblr lttt‘ltn.’ What in the limiter with you'
Why do you act in thin way!" The prodi-
gal lnoknl at him and raid: "Who am
It Whom do you take me to be?"
Ila said: “Yellow my brother." "So. I
am not. I am a brute. line you seen
anything of my wile and children? An-
they dead! I drove them out but night in
the storm. I am a brute. ’0‘“), do you
think there lit any help for new Do you
think I will ever get over this: lilo of (limb
potion?" He said. "John. there in lullt.
one thing that will stop this.” The proli-
mll ran his anger aortas his thrnatand
mid: "That will staph, and I'll atoplt
before night. Oh. my bulb; lean mod
it no learnt" That. pro-lint W" got
home. But thll tellyou of a prodigal
that did not home.
In this country two yming mental-tell
from their lather'e lame and went down
to Portsmouth. The {other could not [link
one his children; tor route ream; he could
uotleavehememnd no howrote a letter
down to Mr. Griffin. slaying: "Mr. lirlllln.
I'll-h you would [go and are my tram
They have arrived in Hut-memo, and they
are union to lake ship and going away
from home. I wish you would per-om
them look.” Mr. Bridle went. and he
tried to munch them lack. Ills per»
carded micro Ila treat with very
parse-don, MM!” how-e very
already. heather young man raid: "l
willnouo. lhave bromine! hole.
I'll never an halite.” “Well." said Mr.
get you a metallic position oa a moor-o.
able thin" "No. you won’t," add the
would: "no. you won’t. I an: as a
common stiller: that will plaque my other
heat. and that will do most. to tantalm
unwary-Ilia will plummet."
m momma W.
pea-ed on and Ir. (ii-tin was
hie wally one day when a tiles-
to hint rem tllele on a
la bola on ll this» at the dock~
l4
.3?
e
i
,silig
World until some one pray» for me. You
Ire my father's lrirtnl and I would like to
have you pray (or me." -
Mr. Griffin went lrom judicial anthorlty
to judicial authority to get that young
Iran’s pardon! Ile slept not night. ncrday.
Ila went train influential person to indie
tutial person until in some way he got that
young man’s pardon. lie came down on
the dock.aad nabs arrived on thedeck
with the pardon the lather came. Ila had
heard that his can under a disguised name
had goon committing crime and was going
to be put to death. So Mr. Grillin and the
lather went on ahip'a deck,and at the very
moment Mr. Griffin uttered the pardon to
the young man the old father threw hie
arm: around the eon’o neck and the non
laid: “Father. I have donevery wrong and
lam very sorry. I wish I had never
your heart. I am very sorry." "0
the (other, "don’t mention it.
make any dilierencc now. It is all
forgive you. my son." and be ki
and kissed him and kissed him.
Today I afler you the punlon o! )1er
pol—lull panlon. Irt-e pardon; I do not
care what your crime has been. Though
you say you have committed a crime
against God. against your own soul,
against your {allow man, against your
Iamily, against tho. day of judgment,
against the crime of Christ—whatever your
crime has been. here is pardon. full Mon,
and the very moment you take that pardon
your heavenly Father throws his arms
about you and says: ”My son. I forgive you.
It is all right. You are as much in my
favor now as if you had neVer cloned.”
0h.thereie joyonearthnnd joy in heaven!
“'ho will take the Father's embrace?
Shakenpcare'a Simplicity.
Many of Shakespeare's contenlmrary
poets must have had every advantage that
be bad in practical upericnrl-ol the stage.
and all of them had probably as Iaulillar
8n intercmlm Willi llu- Illl‘flit‘l" ms IN. Hill.
what a lllIIl‘l’l‘nt‘l‘ in-twuen their manner of
constructing .‘I play and hie‘ In all his
dramatic works his skill in this in more or
lees apparent. In tlu- lies! 0! them it is
nurivalmi. I’mtuthvllnt sol-nu: of them
he w‘llirl to have ln-ln-ld u Imm a tower
the end it! all. In “ll-mlmmnl Juliet," for
example. he haul Ills story lit-lore ‘nim, and
he follows it closely enough; but how
nntnrllllynm-M‘enei.~ linkml In the next
and on.- rvl-ut loads to hunt Ilt’l’.
I! thin play were meant to illvletraie anyr
thiugit would acetate be that our lives
were ruled by chance. Yet there in noth-
ing kit to chance in the notion of the play
which advances with the unvanllatinl:
loot oi destinity. And the characters are
made to animrdinate themselves to the
interests at the play as to mmething ln
which they have all a common cont-em.
With the greater part at the mutual"!
dranlativtu the characters seem like un-
procticed people trying to walk the deck
of a ship in rough weather. who start {or
everywhere to bring up nuywlirnl. and are
hustled againl-t each other in the mod in
convenient way.
It in only when the plot. is vl-ryalmple
and straightforward that then1 is any
chance oi smooth water and of things my
log on without billing tool of each other.
Was It only that Shakespeare. in chm-sing
his till-mp4, had .1 keenrr pq-rwptinn of the
dramatic p-lmil-illtit-s oi a story ” The in
\‘l‘ry likely. null it i:- i‘fl'lam that ho pn”
It???“ to take a story mnly in his hand
rather than invent one. All the curl
uterine. indeedeeem to have inrenlui
thenlaelros in the moan obliging manner
mnwwherein the morning of thcwrhl.
and In have been camp Indium-r» when the
Iainoua march oi mind net out tron: the
farthest mlr'dflfllh‘ Ituseell Iowell in
Iiarper‘a.
Iluw the 0-. Touch Became Kine.
The (act that thonpoexum l! n nmleuplnl
dtwlluotmm to be ('0illltl0fl knowimlge.
Anyway it who rth-nlrd to a man who
liven on long Island in an odd mount-r not
long “I' killed one-d the animal-i in
his til en with a gun and dragged the
carrots-immo- house. The hired man told
him that by taking it to the magnum.- ill
I‘atchowle. mule live mill-s dirtnnt, he
could get a bounty of fifty Ct‘ltlr, with-ll
wunom-ri-dby the county. The man did
not at the time have any «manila: to go to
tllvtown. no he nib-Ml thallium-«uni to a
neighbor who drove by on his way to l’at~
chlrtlttt‘. ’I‘hl-A nlandldn't think tllnthnll
a dollar would pay him (or the trouble in-
volvedwo hedrellul-d the gill with thunk».
That «(term-on It occurred to the wife of
thonmuwho hlul killnl Illl' nninmilhnt
ahe would have to drive to I'atl'lnazlle to
mnlte some plil'tlllht‘ll. .‘ibe mum-dell
that her husband throw the body into the
bottom ol tin- buggy under the seat. as he
rnluht as Well milk» the titty rruln full not.
lie did thin and ”Nylll’lll‘t' to town to
getlwr. Alter attending tothelr almpplmr
they pumped in trontut the unmllllrllte’n
unite and the husband “amino. Ile went
behind the vehicle to take out the ope!»
aunt. when. to and behold! be. tuned eight
little on" health! the old animal.
The mother had tucked them all intnthe
wwh under her breast at themed oi
drum and they had renulm-d unnxly hld-
den until shaken out by the letting ol the
buggy. The amateur nlmroll therefore
bmghtdownflm with his! shot lnrteul
cl nae-ninth at that mm. a- be had at lint
npyxuul.~xcw York 'l‘rlbuue.
A Tragic Mary.
A Im do: made a grave mistake
Saturday. It to eerulathu “grave" de
scribes It. tor he died at modification later
and ball tube buried. A little girl with
whom he had been plnylng‘had a tracker
in her band which the dog greatly desired.
she mud it to her mouth to bite it. when
the dog mapped at the mot-rel and not only
got that. but theehlld‘r m with it. The
odours well too matte be overlooked and
the police were notified and caught the
dog. Ile wall hitched to the bark of an
mm and ltarted for the field
it’dmmn'm'hh‘ it!“ "i";
e po '9 out it
the very thought at what be hell done we:
alevethaaue mitt beamed he mi»
, enan. "it... it you em go not... I'll no.
Hey IMM WI.
beta-ruler. moths and beetle: would
no unto-call totherueltyotbeteg Im-
paledbyaplnw'lailummalm Every;
mom-lion my t man
albumin-mall vial at elm. Mt
Motthucundacttt aide-otters.
author lie-l son lactaullyklll the is.
moan-mun calm to alums It
“' David Stow,
F. HilN
Brick Set Ranges. Uncle Nick,
”It” 0U) l [M All! “I YE! IIIII'IY!”
Many women fade curly. simply because
they do not take proper care oi themselves.
Whirled along ill thecxrilementsnl lasllion-
able lilo. they overlmk those minor ailments
that. it not checked ill time, will rob them of
Health and lienuty. At theiirsl symptom
ot vital weakness. use
Vegetable
"ll“ En HIKII‘M’S Compound
The roses will return to root cheeks. sallow
looks depart, a iritzl brig ten. your are be-
known no more. Your ayfitito will gain.
and the load nourish you. n Compound la
sold by all Druuglsis as a standard article.
on revel t “1 Sim.
For t it) run- ot Kidney Complaints.
either sex, the Compound has no rival.
at he z-ceai star-pa hr In. Pinkhala't
health! ”itinerant“ Mall. entitled
" GUIDE to It in All! UWEWE.”
ll cantata: ”clam at valuable tourmaline.
NEW STORE.
I have rennin-d in} humor... 5,
and have now a full Zine o!
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
A L‘U
TIN WARE
oi all kinds.
Family hismhings!
l'lnln mulling. .
“'MIIIIKK and Ironing
. LIH‘vuh peril-wen
. .. «Noun “(Willi/it‘ll
The abun- prim include
Sheets. I’Illuw I'M. Tlllht'lfl. Napkins. Table
l‘lotlle, Hub) l‘lullw-i.t'lnnn-lw. Night
Ill-Mum. Drawer-n. Aprulu, t'ur.
wt t‘litbh. .h'.
WHITE SKIRT"l EXTRA.
.._.. cw”.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
Domestic Laundry 00.,
‘3! crnnon 8t, Nomad.
common-i TAKIZN l'lllt “it‘ll-Ila ANlli
Ht‘lmtilfi.
Home tall. 8. Dalila.
ll Washington St, to. lomslt,
ll llln Strut Iomrll.
"Mela-a
Bakers, Buglectioners,
‘ lCE CREAM.
,. I Order- Proot filled.
(titfrfiimlm l a in W!
F AWC ETT’S
ll I‘ll 811537, IDIWIII.
To our friend: and tattoos we be: loam
mum that ours n1 tritium-limo for int:
atom mind. which your attention I?
with" lav . naval week we all
otter I no la tut I and now-
mum in mire: wife ”More? exam»
from. lad mama one no a we
wiltraservetbelr order until later" deviled.
Ill" ill“ Alli PIEOBEll II THE
“TE" 8'"
D
W'mlatorltlmalltnritt
MRS. W. FAWllETT.
FUR NiTURE
GRIP-AT BARGAINS.
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackcmo Hotel.
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Walk.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
'l‘in “fare at Imwost Prices.
' “'fllblnmnn or W.
come tirln, am back and head aches will be .
or sent by mail. in form 0! Pill: or Lounges. '
x
l
93 WlSlllllllloll Slllill 93”
Hunting in all its Branches. .
Hill Sl00ll Plilllllllls 809003!
I. S. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. 525'
:PIBIIIIIES Flllllfll Ill IllillElI.
J
m2” ,
i
ll. ”BKIIN & SUN T‘BIISSIBSfUIIIZMTIIEMEIMIM,
now on hand we will sell for less than
cost. We are showing the largest assortment of Boiler Hate in
the city. “ We also carry a. large nesorttnent'of Blazer Suits which
we sell for 85. 98, ppecial price; they are well worth 30.00.
All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
A
I
H & BRO
Duchess and New York Ranges
ll. l., u... llaven l. Hamid 0.0.
.wxlz’o. lilo-z.
TRAINS LEAVE HUL‘TII NORWAhK AS
FOLLOWS:
Poll New “not. A. M. ~ 52» or. Me
or. ti in local rx.. 6.55 I. ex 7:!) l. ex. 1' 5") ex. is 24
emfiill Iln'ml ex IPPMJNH 6-1. 91“ 3". I‘ll! #X.
II It? IUI’MIQ‘X. ‘. M.~iiib’fi.‘er. III m‘. :33“ u.
2?“ no. It "i no. 43! or. 5 :5 In". 5 well. 54.5 at.
nan-x. ts am. liner. 756 we. loam" I on; m.
Sundays—~55 ex..l546
ex" ll If) no. I'. :6 I! ac. ’i :55 the" 0225 ac.
l-‘on New "arm. A. .Wllli «1.: 610 an,
73an..b50 no. 915»an IUID ex. mu: an. I'.
.\l.~l::tll er..l i0 r , at-.. 201 2L, Rm 1. er.
Lillian. {‘35 lulu av. nitridxwport tinned-"l
an. 7 Li er. I at dc. to ringepog 8 ti, you“!
an, lltli Adams er. (I no. L25 a.tn., ex.
a'undaya —'i do no. It I: .. a. 111.: 1 l3 no. p. In.
team in. Winner. ll 3. m. Bosnia or.
Full HIKTI'UIHI. A. .\l.-»ti ltl M‘..'9l5 em.
lower. in L'Iat'. l’. .\l.—‘l‘.'w 6.. 1 lo ex.. Ht
an. 7 l:- ax.. a ll an, men a. m. ex.
I-‘on Srumonxur. A. .‘I.—§Ii'u’.. 915m.
into us. Illttar. ['31: 12mm" let an, t 1.521..
I: ll IM’.
l-‘on Booms. A. M. I"; will Shore Linol.
P. .\l.~~t:m or. (via Springfield). II” or. via
Hartfordl.
LEAVE NEW YORK
Fon sor‘ru Nouvuut. A. .\I.~-5ul em. Gill
Tll‘ at'..Mllt-x..9l.ll ex .9!“ an. iltll on,
i P \I.-‘l‘_'lliw‘.. l lllex.,
.. t (co-1.. e trier"
.. l .5 l2 er.. Till an.
Mil no, 9;]: Adams er. and an. um mid.
null! or. iuznla 'n A. .\I out an, 7 dint. I'. .\I.
out I. u- l'.’ II! In dnicht.
Housatonic Railroad
llnnlmrv and Nomalk lllvision.
'I tidinlwl‘tniro Al‘lil'fi'l' ~. me.
1 'l‘rtimiwrsn South Nurtvaik for batman--
!lv l}. .l It a. ill._ I: ll. E 3!. till. .3 bIJimaud ll 15
p. m. Minvlnyu «an a. m. and T livp. m.
ln-au- llaplvnry lur Ninth Sui-walk—
... mnulni ll tin. ln.. :9 to. t to and 6:1)
on). no... in and rum». in.
n .‘nm‘l. \"n'itallt for Inrrlzlbdll
:lug. Int. hlh .d and
lk for liiilgrt‘teldw
’ :tml €le p. m.
lull. Norwallr-
.3 and ii u’» a. n... 335. l ’6 and
.‘dAlS LINE DIVISION
l‘rulna lull e liridgl'porl an follow»:
. Illa. m.. tumor-nicer (or I’itteneld.
l'lllia. ln.. pan-cult" (or I'iiintleld. making
1 o n-hllfi‘lltlll.‘ tor Albany and the “'eal.
; llama. uh. Irei lit for llaneyHlle.
‘ ha. in.. {rt-it: it (or tin-at iiarringtou.
p u... I‘ittatn-ld and Albany pie-won".
- p. ln.. New Milford spr- lal.
65" p. In New Milford stain].
9.1.: l._ to night {or tin-at liarrlngton.
film. m.. lSunilaysl loosened for i’ittluield
and Albany.
1'. ll. l i.t_1"r.th-nrrnl rim rlnlvmlrnt.
:t’ I‘. \ mAnrnz. went-ml l'wngcr
:‘ulk‘lll.
Till: I’l..«\l’l'i Til lll'Y
FURNITURE
In at
FRANK D. JOHNSDN'S.
So. 33 \\‘n~l.:l..;ton Stu-rt. South Sormtlk.
runuuullt lull! to nines.
P‘prt‘lttl attention given to Repairing and
aadm
l phol‘terlng.
BRUSHEII SHINE.
General Contractor and Seller
Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Inn'k lint 7M. Knuth
Somalis. ('onn.
lie-blrurr. Nil 7 I’ma-
w i am. Xurwnlll.
ll'l" If
WAGONS.
nannies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Salt All.
20AM. AND tin THEN:
H e u r y Ti I ly .
OCEAN TRIP Q
will: meager: 2:...
Mm 8w Yuk “Mull- “serum
and “litmu- rm volt-no
MI lac MST lurrttm’mm”
n i“ Q
“idiom...“ meta
norm [GLAND worm In!
at! ”law: wagging
man-t W! .ar'rwrmj pa
main sight of la a“ new. that
firsaalrmummem
‘illlillfll" 30.99%“an
All!“ MI I
m ' emanation-ll are
within: waounbvtailltml‘omam. A Ida-dbl:
kite ta. mt Mel/nun be mm
teen. 3o my- nid of new tort ’0 lack
new: autoimmune-mm
”it”! m an arm-“€13“...
“mi wk. M‘Etway.
lrllfit
:i / Wound/l,
(415:? aféfi‘s
c ..... -
II: D. M
And you will see not only a ‘
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the _ i '
Best Material is Used. Combiningflurabililyamlfllltt 4 .
Making it the best s3.oo Seamless Shoe in the market. ’
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
0““ “0“ ”Wine “10m before purchasing guy other shoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
l 892
Isl. I892.
TY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK. leaving South Nor—
walk at 7:45 a, m, Returning. leave New York, Beekman St., at
2:30 p, m,; East :ilst $1.. at 2:50 p. m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. ‘
FARE—Single Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 60 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m_ Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p_ m,
. 3.~
Do-Yo u Wignifaimagrrialge ?
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
(“HR
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
mu ulclpl'cl‘lnx ix Pltlt'ES.
————-~¢o>
Don't {or (.1 that Jobbing is a Specialty.
and dollwrvl .
LUTHEIRMWRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
a2? 5m
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
—————l‘t lli—-———
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid llllllillS. 150. to $3.00.
lalha' llnssen urinals. $l.00 to $2.50.
Child's Kid and llussell 60c. in $l.25. . . at
to s[alerts Russell Bllllillel, finest and snappiesl Shoe on “M
i . ‘
Men's lillssel. a good one and continual. at $2.00.
Anything You Like In Ladics’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
l "11ch called for
CLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 000T llllll SHOE TRADE.
8| Washlngton St.. ”$0. ”Norwalk.
"‘9 leading oceans... ““
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwaik.
a»-.. .‘y... _...
J ackets and Blazers.
We have hot bought the entire stock of a manufacturer of
fine Jackets, iiuzem and Roofers. The lot contains over two
hundred garments. all made in the very Intent st Ice, in all sizes
of block, new blue, tan, pearl, gray mixed, on brown mixed.
Oni- pm ’on them wil be less than thcgoods cost to make. if on
are in idol. of an outside gnmlcnt you cannot afford to mice {his
chance.
W
.Ladics’ Shirt Waists.
We are showing the largest line of Lndies‘ Shirt Wattle that
caterer been shovm in town: (illina India and Sarah Silk
Waiete in Black, Navy, Cardinal and White. French Challis
, Wain Twilletl Cheviot Wolete French Cnmbric W
Lawn aisle
iv
Bella Walrta Lawn aisle. Black Saliva! Na
Wattle, Cali
White
50 ‘i’ured Batianiste, Striped Batlll aisle.
Alec a full line,“ Iadles’ Outing Suite.
Norwalk Chronicler