. \runooons‘nusroox . .
”a. ”everythingtobeuddregardlessofioost
makeroornfor thell‘sllsudWinter stock. Gomeand secure
W.
" litmus.
“Whmafllflb
lfl’w columns. abut-ell walhu
withhttes‘duddeatilss.
fl'hahatofanlnaadthiaiawhatflbnnd.’
“a "the ates of pearl are mumbling
'Ilsstroetsefbsryliopplsslaaabr
stone.
. Thethrunusofseulafnwbltaaadmldars
I WWI-"Walla? sthoywsraeaat.
'rn'm- '
mdmnumtmmkma
mwmthabfladwiada
lasa-
“manila-humerus.
Aflnrthbthereafltnitshua
IslaownandaadJIafaceiahardtntill:
Uxam raaa's brow the sweat musthana like
dew.
mmmvallermialnandhm.
Batgraia
Tho‘nsvu'v thsalaaranthyetgraw.
All! grail heads mundane and more
mild”.
—lspne ladlamillon in Academy.
. UNJUST SIISPICION.
The Lecture were not rich peoples
Still they maintained a certain style
and kept up a fashionable appearance
andlivedasmuehliketheirfriendaand
show,aceosnplkbed herobjectaudbad
asmaliynswhonnetsmloaksanddresses
ashsbimdecmsnecemary.
But the pride of “Lester’s heart
wasvestsdiaherdiunmds. Bhehada
ning,1in,earringsandlwacelets,handed
‘ down,aofar as the shoes went,from
av
Lester‘sfamrlysndresetforhis
‘:poseddayand night nextlfnhestes’s
heart.
g Without these diamonds, Ifrs. Lester
remarked, “she would feel like
nobody.”
. Consequently, when Miss Arabella
‘l‘lptop espoused Mr. Augustus High.
flyer.andthepairgave their grandrs-
oeption pics to their European tour,
andalargebasketwithtwo
“'What are those. Bridget?” she said
faintly. Ikidget coma.
“They're luggage, mum." she said.
“You‘ve got company. an ould ginlle-
than and an ould lady. They're in the
_ hackpsrlmsud thsybidmesaynothin,
hekaae they’d like to give ye a pleasant
“A pleasnt surprise!” mattered lire.
lemma-dwlih anything but sham
eapseutoaoahercountuaneeshssailed
towardthabaekparlor.
Thoreau either sideodthefiresatan
lubetusummonedupannile.
“Auntandllnele Trotters. ldeclare.”
she-aid. .
”Iknowed you'd bsaatonishsd."said
theoldlady.
‘Wlell.howarsyou Wald lire.
uoslmuennrmeum lady;
“mama-nu. am m We
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Asfar asau earlydlnuerwenthfra.
We! did “15:; botthe hotter:
When at last the bonnet airings were
tied and the gloves on.AuntTrotters
hethoughtherof anewcauesfordelay.
“Poor Aunt Jenkins will never forgive
asifwedoa‘ttake a letter-from yon.”
the said. “Jest set down. Gusty.and
write a line." .
lira. tester smiled down her indigna-
htn and sat down to pen the not.
The silt edged" ”perman- sud ink
were arranged, thoughts collected and
polite sympathy for Aunt Jenkins rhen'o
autism “pressed. when Mrs. Lester
found the bracelet exceedingly in her
way. and impatiently unclaspiug itilung
it on the table." '
It was the first time the diamonds had
ever been treated with such contempt.
Jut as muster had turned the
pagcaringatthebellstartled her.
She felt instinctively that thetAtwoods
had arrived, wound up her letter with
regrets that "fear of detaining Aunt
and Uncle Trotters prevented her writ-
illg at length," folded it. -senlcd it,
crossed the room for an envelope and
returned to write the address—all with
as‘mueh speed sewn consistent with
gentilityuand flfially had the pleasure
of receiving a parting salute from the
Trotters in thelnll.
In amoment more Mrs. Lester rolled
back the sliding doors andlwelcomed
her fashionable guests. There was no
vulgareocialulity' nowarmingnp—e -
thing was cold and formal. In doing;
lohthewaiter broughtinwlneand
cake and the party nibbled and sipped a
little. Mrs. Lester played a waltz; thl
rest said, “Charming.” Mrs. Atwood
sang; her friends remarked, "Lovely.
Indeed.”
. Then Mrs. A. "really must go," and
theLeeters “must besuretospcad an
evening with them,” and adieua were
said and the guests deported and Mrs.
Lester came to the fire yawning behind
her handkerchief. As she lifted her
am It. Lester uttered an ejaculation. .
“Where is your bracelet, Augusta?”
“My bracelet? Oh, how stupid I am!"
cried Hrs. luster. “I took it off to
write to that tiresomeAunt Jenkins and
left it on the table in the back parlor.”
And she arosetofiudit. In a mo-
ment she called out:
“George. the Iirncelet'a gone!"
The gentleman came to her aid. They
the iloor~the whole room—
bothrooms—all invain. The bracelet
was gone.
“Ithas been stolen," said Mrs. Lester.
"One of the servants must have it,"
mid Ir. later.
Ir. Lester rang the bell.
"8am, send all the servants bore and
come yourself."
In five minutes the kitchen cabin.»
appeared, looking as though a storm
were brewing.
Mr. Lester arose to address them.
“I have something very serious to
my,” he said. "I address everybody
butcook; cook has not been up stairs
and cannot be suspected.
“A bracelet has been last,” said Mr.
Lester. clearing his throat; ”a diamond
bracelet. All of you have been in the
back parlor, where it was left upon a
table. and all of you are consequently
haplicated."
At this a tumult equal to that of
Donnybrook fair arose.
"None of untouched your bracelet."
and lists were shaken and language not
to he recruited was used. In the midst
of the tumult lir. Meter opened the
window.
Someonein brass buttons waspass—
tag, and he called;
“Policeman. step here a minute. If
you please.” and the neat mouxent ad-
mitted the odioial designated.
Bags and tears were now mingled,
and amid the partial lull Hr. Lester
saplained.
“You make a charge against all of
'era, then.” said the policeman.
“Certainly." said Stir. Lester.
“No other mortal could possibly be
Inspected." said the lady.
”Then I’ll praised to lmsiness." said
the policeman. "lily comrade is out.
side. Get your lsmnets. young women.
snddoa‘tmake a III-.becauaeyouaee
it's no use.”
pathy. and at that juncture came a ring
stthebsll.
'l'hspoliesman opened the dew and
Inmbsdllaelssndhunt 'l'rotters
oflaeath. “
”We've run the hall way.” gasped
Uncle Timothy. “Openln my valise for
todadmyspeesltookrmtaloto'
thiugnand I must ha’ put this back
among’sra. lflhsdn‘t beeaarelation
l'd'a’disd."
Andontnpouthstahiscamefmnthe
Whitbyellowvaliarlra. Leaiefa
diamoadblaeslst.
“Wobble“ nightmnd at.
delcckdsaesadedtothvkiteheu to ilnd
Ir. tastes at the
‘
Bargain
We have a; fowfil‘l‘ga Mt M “1...; .
Genuine
Bu Flags nndBun f Goldinb Do
our . ' or us now or
y ’L , you 331‘... Mt. y
' STURTEVANT’S
' Houses,“
tflll'l‘ll IOIIIII '
Milli am no.» “In!!!“ *“
lee.
(lenniueAngors sun-m ft. is’ void», my who. it...
Lots of new bargains thisweek. -
THE FLAG AT GOLUMBIA councils.
The school committee had engaged
Helen Feuton to'teaeb for the fall and
winter terms at Columbia Corners with
somsmigivinga. "We ought to have
gotateacherwith more determination
and energy.” suggested (lilairman Rom.
of thecommittea. “Miss Fenian took
amil‘dlittlsbodyl’mafraid staueonhe
laughs up there will be loomiwhfor
her.” Mr. Williams, of the committee.
to when these remarks were addressed,
clmcklei» quietly. and finally drawled
out: "Well,yoa remember Josh Billings
mys, ‘You can't alwayaltell how fara
toad’ll jumpbylookiag at him.’ Per-
:‘Wl‘? 8“ W... mm“
or. ywsy e’s ‘ there
ain’tnouseinbeingeorryaboutitnow.
Maps she’ll turn out all right."
Ii- Penton’a manner certainly did
seemplacid. Bhewas scarcely twenty
moltendatriilobelowthe average
in height. But if her face did not indi-
cateit she was asverthelem a porno of
unusual spirit and determination. In
less than a fortnight after her introduc
tion into the school she had instituted
several reforms. disciplined the unruly
spirilaandplacedherschool on a good
working basis.
In the belief that her pupils would do
better work and would be more tracta—
blejf they could all be brought to—
gether-ad become intermdinscom—
mon cause, she conceived the Idea of
inviting their cooperation inaneifort to
procure a flag for the school. Into this
project all the boys and girls entered
with great enthusiasm. They went to
work earnestly to find ninety persons
who would become shareholders in the
flag. The curious little “certificates of
stock.” which were prepared by Miss
Fenton with painstaking care, sold
readily. After nfew days'cnnvau the-
uineticth investor had exchanged his
dime for the last certificate, of which
the following is an exact copy:
ms entrant‘s-rs
entitles the holder to a
: filial“: :
: in the patriotic influences of the :
: 801100]. FLAG. :
The ten cent pieces were gathered to-
gether and a splendid bunting flag of
ample size was ordered. Then half a
donor: of the older boys selected a straight
young tree for a pole, cut it down.
trimmedofithe luauchesandiaashort
time the 113nm. properly fitted with
halyarda, was raised.
It was decided to raise the flag on Oct.
17, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
admimiou of their state into the Union.
The boys and girls worked like beavers
duringthedays that intervened to ur-
rangeademonstration which would be
a credit to Columbia Corners. '
The eventful day came at last. and it
seemed as though everybody in the
county was on hand to see the flag
raised. Cheer alter cheer went up
when its stars and stripes were thrown
to the breeze. The band swelled
the chemo with the "Star Spangled
Banner." Then come the presenta-
tion. the address of acceptance and the
pledge of allegiance. The closing num~
her on the programme was the recita-
tion of Mr. Butterworth's wen), "liais—
ing the School House Flag," by Willie
Piper, the school joining in the refrain:
Flag of the sun that glows for all.
flag of the breeae that News for all.
Piaget the sea that news for all.
Flag of the school that stands for all.
Flag of the people. one and all.
But the flag and staff which had cost
so much effort were not long allowed to
grace the school . undisturbed. One
morning about a week after the raising
the etc! was found out all level with
the ground. One of the school window:
bad beenforcedopenand theilag was
gone. An impudent note in a miserable
scrawl fastened to the stump of the stall
herstestimony to thespiritof vandal-
isrnwhlchhad impired thuact. It
closed with the words. “We'll cut down
your poles and lug all your dogs as fast
as you hlst 'em.”
was stunned. She was not only thor-
oughly indignant. but she felt the keen-
estdisappointment. This latter fading
clue-guard. Nevertheless
she was determined that allagslwnld
dymhrschool.
lag? news traveled through the vil-
. It was on every one‘s tongue.
’l'helocalpeper.iaahighlycolosedhlf
eoiumnarticle.reeoaatsdsverydeisilof
occurrence. 'l'heststepapersnoted
tlnepisodemeratedthemiscrsaata and
warmlyeeuaisndedliss Pontoo's ac
“ammonium-resound
f
ileleattobsyailsgssaetlylikathetlnt
m .
theodaysatallsrndstrslgw
srtrsa the lrstwas W
iatoaatflaad occupied thevold
efhuaosiafreatefthesehocl.
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an excellent examination, but she's such ~
For the moment the young teacher u
wasdnenotaomucbtothe loss of the.
' ti
work was unbroken. At the opening of
schooleaehmorning theflag was raised,
flieeniirasohooljoiniaginasalute. At
the clore of the day's work it was low.
and from its lofty position and given
into the km of its stench defender.
Then occurred an incident which proved
1h MW little teacher equal to
the unorgency. '
It was Friday afternoon and the
lobed! work for the week was about
over. One of the boys was listleme
.Iraaingthe written exercises from the
blackboard, when. chanciug to glance
through the window, he saw something
whichatoncesnade him all attention.
Two men. whom be recognised as Pete
Johnson an Jack Welsh, were entering
theschooly They were both noto-
rious characters and had been arrested
aosnemoaths before charged with hav-
ingsetfire to a barn. Thorewaenot
sufficient evidence upon which to hold
them and the sherifl had reluctantly re
leased them.
Theycntered the schoolyard with a
swagger, Johnson carrying in his hand
an ax. The purpose of their visit flashed
through the boy's mind. In an instant
he was at Miss Feuton's desk. Breath.
lenly he told her what he had seen. The
color left the teacher’s face as she lis-
tenql. for Johnson and Welsh wercwell
known as reckless and lawless men.
For a'morncnt she felt unable to carry
out the resolution the had formed that
thoflng should not be disturbed. But
it was only for a moment. Quickly leav.
higher chair she to her close
and brought forth t rifle which she
had provided for the emergency she
must now face. An instant later she
through the door. closely fol—
wed by the boy who had ' the
men. The other pupils retooling! in their
seats. scarcely conscious of w at
passing.
“Touch that flag if you dare!"
Both men luult urn) \\ cu- Mm tlcd to
find themselves confronting the danger»
one end of a. gun barrel, which in the
hands of the pine little teacher looked
cold and uneympot etic. A hasty glance
was in an undesirable locality. Hrs
courage might Inequal to forcing an on-
trance into a deserted school building in
the night} fit it did not stand the lost of
a rifle in the bands of the little teacher,
who handled it us though she knew how
to use it. and he slunk toward the gut».
Welsh. however, stood his gmnml. lie
had come there to take down the (Inn
and level the pole with the ground and
he hated to be thwarted. He looked
into the resolute face of Miss Fenian.
and his eye (naught the glint of the
leamin barrel. lie flinched us he met
er stea fast gawnnd stood irweolutc.
“Leave here at once!" ordered Mien
Fenian.
He heard the command and dared not
’ it. He turned. and with an
attempt at a defiant air moved toward
his companion, who was already skulk-
in down the road.
has Fenton watched them until they
had put a considerable distance between
themselves and the ting. Iler face was
pale and her agitation showed how
t had been the strain upon her.
Tremb ' , she turned toward the little
school ding, dazed by what had oc-
curred duriu the last few minutes.
The pile in the meantime mme
Into up: yard and the girls huddled
around her. while the boy who tint
espied the intruders, true to the boy
nature, roceeded to take to himself the
glory 0 their defeat.
The news was not long in reaching
the town. where the theft of the first
flagstill furnished a topic for specula-
on.
Johnson and Welsh were seen no more
in the neighborhood.
The permlo in Columbia Garner»
found many ways in which to express
their “gradation of Miss Fulton's
worth. er heroism bod captured the
hearts of the people. libe not only had
gained the cumiidenco of the parade and
devoted allegiance of the pupils. but
shealsofouud herself the reel t of
sorts of iala from the
orders and institute of the
.whofel into a way of
in evidence of
traveled lithe of
mm W... MW, .. he...
admitted. But the variations of
m becoaroa hero
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“'35 .
was sufficient to assure Johnson that he b
rr his mane.
Molestation the steps are the! wsette
. ll 1.
And ahaI suddenly started and cried. ”0b.
as: ..
"I'll. key of the house. my dear. b above.
Bo spend fetch it. now there is a love.
"99an in the closet. Just on from the stair.
Itliss in my grenadine flicker up there.”
And so with step that was joyous and llcbt.
lie bounded up stairs in the gathering night.
Aadthedooroftheelosstheopeneduulte
Andheamilediohlmasllashastcwed inside.
unmatched with achucklathe old gren-
De.
And he felt for the place where a pocket he'd
seen.
Then he thought that the mar-neat was inside
out,
In with teeth act together he turned it about.
And felt with a feverish hand In vain
[or a slit. and he swore with his might and
main: -
mnmumed the thing up. and be turned It
a. '
And Jumped on the cursed old grenadinegown.
Until, as he lay with the dress on the floor,
his better half came up and opened the door.
And she took up the gown and she put In her
hand
And she pulled out the key with asmlla that
was bland.
And she said as shestamped on the door: “I
declare, ,
That is just like a man. Why, the he! was
right there!"
-'l'oas Nassau In Cloak Review.
An Object of Suspicion.
The rain dcsoemlt-d in sheets.
A man with pimping iluure crept stealth
ily (nun the back dmr aml stood imwlnte.
In another moment a lady of middle age
appeared at his side.
Both of them looked very much dis»
“Can‘t you hide it under your coat.
dear?” asked the wdmnn anxiously.
The man shook his hard, and the lines of
care in his brow deepened perceptibly.
sight of the whole world."
The woman shuddored.
The rain descended In sheets.
“You’ll take care. dear." she {altered
sadly. “to avoid any large concourse of
citizens for fear of exciting their anger and
becoming mobbed l"
The man gaspm.
“Yes. love. Uh, heaven, how I ‘Wla‘ll I
were safely through this!"
"And, dear. you‘ll not go near an ullicer
of the law lest you be nrreatul asa crim-
inal?" .
The man fairly writocd in agony.
The rain descended in shrew.
"ma love. How long. 0 Lord. how long!"
" you'll keep in the back streets.
char!"
“Yo. love.”
Silently and with tearful eyes they om-
raced.
"Farewell, love. Don’t forget me if I
never return.”
The woman could only sob and cling to
him convulsively.
"My danger is great, love.
deliverance.”
With a mighty cflort the man rushed
into the storm.
The woman sunk to the floor in u faint
“Heaven protect him!"
The man was cnrryiug an extra um
brella The rain descended in sheets-4h-
t‘roit Tribune.
Pray for my
\\\
\a '
lie-I’ve been engaged in a desperate
flirtalion. but I'm firm! of it. inn! lwlsh
the girl would gently drop me.
she—Then why don‘t you promo to
her P—-Llle.
Cheerful Prospect.
A young graduate, in the law visimla
successful lawyer. and naked his advice as
to the heat general course to pursue in
building up a practice. .
"Above all," said the old lawyer. "keep
up ymr fees. Don't work cheap, I! you
do. people will think you’re good for both-
by.
"But, air. nobody will pay my fees. and
I shall die of starvation.”
“0h. wall. you run» expect to die for
While. ht after that you'll be all right.”
~Youth’s Companion.
Ban-d Only as to outsiders.
"Yea." said the man who was picking
his teeth in front of the Michigan avenue
hotel. “it takes all kinds of people to make
a place lib Chicago. Taking the whole
townover. l don’tsuppoeeit hasleestbau
mm Ifooslers"--
“Say.” fiercely interrupted the man who
was smoking the cigar, “that’saterml
dn’t allow any man to"-—-—
"And I ought to know something abmt
it, forl'm a Hoosier myself. and”--~
“are your Beam ll Bhaksr'oChicago
as.
All tad-laud.
Head of Firm—How is it. lfr. Grip. that
on this trip your-expenses are so much less
thnntheonalnfmaad yet you hada
neck leaner router
flailrip—Oa myksttrlp. sir, [stepped
over night at a resort hotel-
Ole-k Iterisw
. a ‘
Imlm ,
lie-WMh-gksn herniat-
kas;’tshsr up .
is.
momma-alarms!
nous-tern"! lies-
le Dealt-
mu
. 6
”W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
"No. my love. I must carry it in plain 3
_ 3’
and. mm,
th 7th
filing m, hear as} #er1”
‘ was about dead with womb
trouble when I began to take
lyd’ia E. Hallmark ”(defile Coss- ,
found.
“I did not know whgf rcstwas
for months. I was so if and
faint at times I thought was
dying. Oh! how my back did
ache! and I was so cross and
irritable!
“ I am today a living witness of
the wonderful and almost miracu~
. loos effects of Mrs. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound. Relief
came with it at once. My appe-
titccame back. I slept at night.
I am now as well as lever was.
“ If you wish {or health, have.
faith in Mrs. Pinkham’s treatment
and medicine.”—Mss. JENNIB
Anrnur, Taylor, Texas.
From the uterus and womb spring
nearly all of the troubles of women.
Thousands of
women write us to
use their names in
telling others how
they have been
owed by the Com-
pound.
, a
sue-um sell a. nasal ,/ u
a, mail. In tom of m. or fix
Wurst-sip! MCI. ¢
Marlena frrely an-
ewe-rd address in one»
dean. truss ll. I'm:-
lail Maroon. (‘o~ Luis»,
"A“ “In “Balk.
l. l., New fluent Redford Ill.
JlTKE 5. III”.
TRAIXS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK A3
FOLLO W5:
Fon sz loan, A. hf.——5$ ex. EU
or. ii Iii local es..dd§l. ex 73”.“. ”on. 824
ea.8i!1local or more ex. 935 no. lull ex.
”87 local or. ’. his—1235203. Ill ac. m or.
fit out": no. 4:!) er.5::'>ac.53lex. (Misc.
cam. “may. tiller. 7 Mac. lumen. l Illa. in.
Washington agrees. Sundays—5:35 61548
er. 9133c. P. .4 It no. I mammal so.
fun but Ham. .—ns er; s in ac..
7:93 ar..er’ai no“ “5 II.. mm or. lot! as. P.
31:120.) ex.. 1 Ill 21.. I it ac.. 201cm. 3W 1. as.
3 4;: ac. t 2!. l. 11.5% no. to liridgeponhiliacfi 3
an. 7 in or. 72$ ac. to hridgepun HI ac..9 41
an. lllll Adams ex. and an, I22“ mm, ea.
Sun.l.ny.~,»—l lie so. 9 l: ac..n. um 7 I?) no. p. m.
Idiom-m. Washes. lion. m. hostou u.
For: Hurt-roan. A. )!-~"6 to In. 935 er.
10:10“. {vi-Her. P. M.~l‘.’W er.. 1 It) (41.. In
an. Z ii) on. l9 ii an. 125) a. In. ea.
You Srmxonnm. A. 31.4 lilac" “hex"
low ex. lotfiao. I‘..\I.—l2illlcx., I“ It": 15 es"
5 II at.
has Borrow. 3.31:4!” ula Shore Line).
(via Spriagdeldl. l 10 ex. via
P. .lfrizufl er.
kfioti'ono.
LEAVE NIW YORK
Foil Son" Normans. A. dis-5 or 191.. so:
pm, 7 I21 an. hfliex..9lll ex. Dill an, III!) on.
I 151315.. U616 noon ea. P. hf.——l2(liu.-., lilies"
: $0 or, 3 In no.3 it! es.. 8 30.x- 4 men. I «on.
1:3. n’. N. cs.. owes. 53.0..0 [It can 70l~ac..
93 ul an, 9 :1: Adams on. and ac- l: to mid—
night 01.. Sunday: A. Ill «6 ill ac.. I :11 ac. l'. M.
ti o l. #1.. no» mldhirrht.
Housatoulc Railroad
Inuhurv and Norwalk Division.
< (manor F.» To Al’til'ri'l‘ a. me.
Train.» leave South Soraalk for nanom—
(HS. ‘1 lo a. "L. l‘.’ H, 2 2!, 4 iii. I") 10.63) and ll If
p. m. denys 936a. m.und 7 I?- p. 11:.
Train.» lest» Daubury for rlouth Sorwalk—
63~73k9t§and “453.111.. 315. no and 6:!)
p. m. Sundays—49mm m and (Nb p. to.
[rates lonves south Norwalk for Litehdeld
and palm.» on the Briefing. Litrhllehl and
Northern It. II. we a. ru..i:3i . m.
Trains leave South Norwalfl for Rldgeflcld-
Iloandvlsmm III 23. ililandeillpdn.
’I’ramn leave Ridge-dc d for South Norwalh—
tt’nlaé. “band llifi a. m.. 85. “Band
i t5 v. m.
IAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:
larva. m.. passenger fofr Pifi’tietleédh kl
i am.. male! or tiae.mn
connections or Albany and the West. ng
w in a. an. (rel ht [or liawle ville.
newn-
Aibafl mam.
p. am. New Milford special.
in p. in.. freight for Great Barringion.
m.. (Sn ye) passenger for Pittailald
and Albany.
I'. 1!. I'm". General Sn rlulendent.
f ' sacral
P. VaaAmvsa.
Areal .
‘ [=ch ETT’SI
I? kill! STREET, “Will.
To our friends and patmm we hel ton!»
mlllnf'e that our riprin Importation for i.
are now received. to is rich your atlentlonk
mpwtfnlly invited. 0
pool week we will
offer Special! as in mile” stud flow-
on. mo hnudn 1mm of Phiwers to choose
(mm. Ladies can make selection now and we
will reserve their outer until later if desired.
airs nvrn‘lvn rnrssrn III III!
mm BlIlEB.
lsdlss'ows lstsrlsl msdsteerdsr
MRS. w. FAWQEIT.
WALL leEstF ”
lllllISHEll SHINE.
W
camel concrete and Save
Inimaimhm.
F. Will. Pierce,
Ugh But on. South Melee No.1?!“
k.0oan. but”
hint
OOEAHTRIP
m
to Issues via
an roan n,
Inoasa new new 'I‘Iaasw.
me Me
I
n
.ila
“Klimt-ad
3'me
Best um: islised Combining notability and twist
unkingitomoesttmmmnoomm
» EVERY PAIR WARRANTED- .
Callahdexaminethesnbeforepurchaslngaayothershoe,“
H. s. -' BROWN’S, 1
South Mala Street. 80. Newark; ~ 3‘»
m rm run wmmwonlut 7
For Gentlemeh’s wear.
we
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
§ W. H. Swords.
FH WASH & lino".
Plumbing. Gas-Filling, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—-
not and Tea Sets. Plain Chino, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
. wormowksx W
Do You Want a Carriage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY oars.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t {0 et that Jobbin ' ' .
and delitrerelf g is a Specialty Orders called for
—————-oool———-
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner_ Madison 'and Franklin Streets.
aflfiln
Glover&Olseu
SOUTH NORWALK.
“FOR—e
coon SHOES
ladies' lid Oxfords. lie. to $3.00.
laines’ tassel! Oxfords. ill!!! to $2.50.
child's Ill and Russell 60:. to “.25.
Ian’s Russell Blather. lines! and '
for $3 an SWIIOSI Shoe on aim,
lien’Is Russel. a good one and Boot letter, 3132.00.
Anything You Like In Ladles’ Ml ’
' Children’s Made to Orrin:ses
GLOVEESZ OLSEN
LEADERS III THE 800T MID SHIIE TRIBE.
8i Washington Stu
" TIIElElnINa IlllY ‘tllll‘ii“8l0l£,“”“”""
Tristram & Hyatt.
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
and
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shovn. We‘
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices ’Obe lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
run ems Mi TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram at Hyatt,
‘ "OWN-K.-
Norwalk Chronicler