closeoutathaif cost. _
You can save money "Id
The TIME CAME.
V "Oh. if Dick would only do some-
fldngl" sighed Millicent very softly to
mall. “I do believe if it were nothing
more that getting run over bye. car-
riage with nobody in it. so he would not
really be hurt very much, that papa
wouldbesopleaaedhewouldletua
Isrryeach other after all. But Dick
' won't. I’m afrpid he'll never do any-
thing. He never has.” And then she
looked over at Dick, who sat very meek-
. ly on the other side of the room twirl-
:lllc his gloves lietleasly, and she poo ted.
“I suppose you are panting at me?”
said Dick. - "
“Yes,” she answered.
“I’m sorry,” he continued. “I sup-
pue it’s because I don’t amount to any-
, "Of course it is, Dick," she answered.
"Well, what in the world can 1
amount to? asked Dick dejectedly. "I
cannot go and make a fortune, for I'm
rich already. I can’t found a great fain-
fly,becsuse ourshaebeenasgoodaoue'
for centuries as a fellow can wish, and
besides that would take too long. I
haven't the talent to be an artist. 1.
haven't brains enough to be a proton
lions] man. Every one agrees on "hat-
I am ‘too small to be a soldier, and if I
went into business it would only be a
question of time before I'd lose my
money instead of making any. The)
all agree onthattoo. Alllcanbois a
' gentleman, and no one seems to care
anything about a gentleman any more.
I believe your father would like me bet-
ter if I were an adventurer.”
“Oh, no, he wouldn’t," intermpted
Millicent. ”But the colonel would lilo-
to see you once in awhile without such
awfully good clothes on. Papa has had
shard struggle in this world, and he
doesn't seem to have any confidence in
any one who has not. He is always talk—
ing about the duty 3 man owes to the
world to do somethingfor it."
“I would bewilling to do anything for
the world I could, Millicent, but I don't
know what to do, and don't believe i
could do it if I did know."
"I believe if you had get angry and
called him names when he refused to let
me marry you he would have turned
right around and said yes. But all you
did watto pick up your hat and gloves,
bow very politely, and say good evening
and walk out. 'l'hat's no way to handle
papa; he needs an iron hand, and begets
it occasionally from his only daughter
too." Here Millicent shook her head
emphatically.
“But I respect your father too much,
Milly, to say anything mean to him, and
if I had, then he wouldn't have let me
come to see you any more, and that
would have been more than i could have
stood."
"You’re not like other men, Dick?"
"No, I’m afraid not. I suppose that's
why they call me a dude. But he not
a dude; I'm not silly. I can't get my
clothes soiled, no matter how I try, and
as I never seem to wear them out, i
haven't got any that look like old ones.
The fact is I can't help looking what i
urn-a boy who has been brought up in
a kid glove. if I were blue icons and a
flannel shirt they'd always look now."
“Why couldn’t you get into a tight
with some one?” suggested Millicent (les—
perately.
“I'm afraid no one would fight with
me, I’m so small,” he answered.
“Papa was awfully delighted with the
butcher's boy and the grocery boy file
other day when they got into a light in
our back yard. It frightened me, but
the colonel went out and gave them each
I dollar, Ind'langhed all the rent of the
afternoon about it."
"I might get the boxing master at the
club to give me a black eye; 1 don't sup
pose it would hurt very much. But if i
did the colonel would find out that i
didn't get it in a fight, and he Wattle
think that I had been trying to decciw
him.”
”Dick," said Millicent seriously, “i
wonder if you are afraid?‘
"1 don't how what you mean."
”Afraid of the dark.orof danger,"
anythhg like that—for instance. l'm
afraid of the dark."
”No,” answered Dick. “1 don't think
I am afraid of the dark. I don't know
about anything else, for i don't helicvo l
overland anything tcbeafraid of."
Hilliceut sighed again very softly t-z
Muff. It was rather ahardmtauf
dubs. Here was the man she wanton
tornarry: jnstthe kindofa man she with
hsrimperionswaya could get alongwith
beautifully; a boy whom ahebad known
all her life; whose father had been bur
father’s friend; whose mother had lm
her dead mother's friend; and a man,
too, when she loved—and always bad~
since shswus a little girl in short dream
could not get married becaun in the
eyes of her fatherhedtdn‘t amonntto
. Would he ever amount to
anything? Whatdtdshecare‘l Washe
bravaaudmanlyi Whatdld she core?
“#31:.“ “W"
gave bermimpiflllou.
It wouldn't bcmuebof a trial.but it
would atleast‘he alittle bttof fun, and
mammalian-n their mm,»
Wtositouoppucitecidaadtbspaflor
and talk to each other. share-nosed
outinto the hall. Dick eyalber
wantont,butheneverqassttoned
~ unison on
secure genuine bargains“ the
., and family'Boot and Shoe Store. .
. H. HarVest,
~70 North Main St.
.M....-......._...- ._..__......,....._....._.. -
on
«
Remember
»
correctly. Dick walked to the head of
the backstuirs while she remained in
theparlor peering out, half hidden by
thcpcrtiere. He leaned far overaud
listened intently.
“Do you hear anything? she asked in
"Yes,” he answered.
She smiled. “What does it
like? she continued. ‘
“Like a man sawing,” be answered.
She had hard work to prevent herself
from laughing outright. She had been
in the identical spot where Dick now
stood but a moment before, and she
knew that the basement was as still as
thograve. It was his frightened im-
agination, that was all. She would see
the thing out. Perhaps Dick wasafraid
after all. She whispered again. 7
“Do you want a revolver?" she ask
“No,” he answered. "I wouldn't
know what to do with it if I had one.”
Then she saw him disappear down the
stairs.
She went back into the parlor and
picked up his hat. She smiled as who
noticed how new it looked, just like
everything else he had. Then she tried
it on and stood before the glass won-
dering if it wouldn’t make npretty
riding hat. She remembered that if
any other man were to come back into
the parlor and find her with his but
on her head he would promptly de-
mand a kiss, after the good old custom.
But Dick—no, Dick would never think
of such a thing, or dare to do it if he
did. Presently she wondered why he
was gone so long. He wasn’t afraid of
thedark after all. He must have de-
cided on a very thorough search. She
wished her father would come down
stairs and discover that Dick had done
at least that much in the world. lint
no; she could hear her father walking
up and down the room immediately
above her, thinking of all sons of things
that he culled important, but which
did not interest her at all. She was just
beginning to feel lonely and to wish that
Dick would get through and come back
when she heard a dull sound, as though
something heavy had fallen in the
kitchen. There was silence for amo-
ment after that and then she heard a
great crashing cl glass and she heard
Dick cull lestily for the police. Her
heart leaped up into her throat. She
wanted to call him to come back to her
as he loved her, but she could not utter
lword. She ran to the front window
in her fear and threw it open.
A stockily built fellow who looked
giganticin the half light of the street
lamps was just making his escape
through the gate and down the street,
while right underneath her, bareheaded,
but still with his immaculate gloves in
his hand, Dick run after him, still call-
ing at the top of his voice for a police-
man. She saw them go, forty feet
apart, down the street at the best speed
they could make. She saw them disap-
pear from the light of one street lamp
and come out into the light of another
twice, and then she saw the stockily
built fellow wheel quickly around; she
saw a little sharp line of flame; she
heard a loud report; and then-aha
fainted.
It was but half an hour later that a
cab drove up to the colouel's door, and
Dick alighted~not the immaculately
clad Dick that he usually was. but Dick
with a bloody handkerchief tied around
his head, and with much dirt on his
trousers, and his necktie all nwry, and
with no gloves at all. He did not have
to ring at the door, for it was owned
crchc was half way up the front storm
by the colonel himself, who came out
with his great grizzled hand outstretched
toward him.
”i came back to get my hat and over-
coat,” Dick begun to aiming-inc
”No, you didn't," said the coll'mel,
shaking his hand heartily. "You came
back to see Millicent. Did you get the
r
fellow.
“Yes, sir; a policeman caught him
flcntuully. and he's in the station house
now."
"We'll attend to him tomorrow," mitt
thecolonel. "in the meantime come in
andsee your sweetheart. shufuiuml.
and I'll tell you right here that if you
expect to wear a hat away from this
house tonight it will have to be one of
mine, for she has hugged that oncof
yours ever since the alarm was given,
and it's rather out of show."
Millicent, still very win, was recliry
log in an my chair when Dirk entered,
and a maid was rubbing her temples.
titre looked very much as though she
wanted to cry. Undoubtedly she had
been crying.
“Gtmd evening. Milly," said Dick.
"0h. Dick! did he hurt you?" she
asked.
”He hit me over the bond with amne-
thiug duvm in the kitchen just as 1 dis
covered him. But don't worry; the
doctor said it wouldn't amount to any-
thing." '
And then of course Millicent did cry,
and Dick stmd staring at her and look-
ing very foolish and very much as
though. in mat, he did not know what an
lode; and probably he would still be
standing there if the colonel. in his
ma voice, hadn't said to him:
."Gocrsr and kiss her, my boy. Don't
you see that's what she wants?"
"But he all blood and dirt,”spoh»
Dick.
"Bludauddtrtl'rcarsd the colonel.
“Moodsnddirt! You oughttoba
El?" 3.23.1” “w...“
i on your
fstberwaswoaadadatllas moo
satin-her.”
And Dick «timeout-seine! to him
tkat fmauhadsaddealyeoacludadtc
showvrccktuallhsrhlaaslngswhsahs
wan-mm...» Moat
.“lh’llgtvst
" yams-Skunk“
“Wham as m to inu-
fli-dtksayoam night."
43'.th eddy.
’ an
«fit. Why,you'ruthefirstm talus
.m..-
"A m lira;
l A commercial tourist traveling inthafa-
tcrsstnf a fancy crockery and lanware
house srrivedatthel’almer ouaare
may with his law trunks filled with
l samples, which be arranged upon the
Miss in his roost. After completing this
wovkhotookfromhishandsatchelalams
and handsome urn, which he placed on his
case. It was apeculiarlooking
article. resembling the designs of ancient
Elma. He looked at it intently for a few
, moments, frowned and turned away. “sir
lngaudibly. lie went about his samples
with anatrcf melancholy, and every time
hiseyareated on the myms urn he
sighed. Dropping into a chair he
burtedhisfaceinhishandsandwassileut
for some minutes.
Atlasthewasaronaedfrom his reverie
bytheappearanceofoncofhiaoldestcos-
tomersand friends. His face brightened
and the two entered into a brisk conversa—
tion. They had talked upon all subjects,
when suddenly the Chicago m‘au saw the
urn on the dressing use and exclaimed:
“Why, old man, what a peculiar design.
What price have you on that?" The
knight of the gripsack frowned ushe re-
plied: "Thatisuotfor sale. That is one
of my personal effects." The Chicago
glass man proceeded to examine ll.
“Mighty . pretty thing. Oh, there are
ashes in here. i dare-ray ym'nae it in
your smoking set.” The young man could
not avoid an explanation. “You see," he
said, with some fueling, “my wife re-
quested before she died that her body be
cremated and that I carry her ashes with
mein my travels. f complied with her
request and those are the ashes of my
wife." The Chicago man suddenly thought
of a previous engagement and left the
room unceremoniously—Chicago Herald.
’l'bo Spread of Cholera.
Professor Pcttenkofcr, of Munich, is the
great. cholera authority among medical
men, and his theories as tothe propagation
of cholera by water are generally accepted
by the profession. The observations of Dr.
Snow, Dr. Frunkland and Mr. Simon in
certain epidemics of cholera in London
have conclusively connected outbreaks
of the disease in various districts with the
use of drinking water contaminated with
the discharges from cholera patients. All
invmtigations appear clearly to show that
the prime factor, and that without which
no other conditions can take cllcct, is the
introduction into the locality of the spec-
ific infecting matter, this being accom—
plished in general by the arrival of infected
rsons.
That cholera might be carried by the
agency of the winds from one country to
another is held as a poevibilily, though
there is no satisfactory evidence on this
point. The general theory accepted isthat
the germs get info the water and thus are
takenintothesystem. Petteukoferhohls
that the disease has been generally found
to prevail more extensively and with
greater violence in low lying districts than
in elevated situations. lie also maintains
that the character of the soil huaclmc
relatioutotbe spread of the disease, and
that shallow, porous soils aflonl special
facilities for the reception and distribuv
tion of the cholera germs through the
ground water of the locality—[impeach
Weekly.
Rubies of In. Value Than Ill-month.
Most people suppose that dinmomls are
the most precious of all gems, whereas the
fact is that fine rubies are at present
enormously more valuable. 'or example.
here are a ruby and udiamoud furl. loge! her
in a ring. Each stone weighs four carats
exactly. The diamond, though of the
first water, is worth only twill, wht‘h'tw
the ruby is worth MAW. lie-re la a ruby ni
nine carats that is valued at and». The
best rubies. of the real pigeon blood color,
come from Burmab, but the production
there is very small now. A British con-
cern, the Banach Ruby company, hash
concession which gives it control of the
mines, but many obstacles have been found
in the wayof their roomful operation,
Chief among than is the demily fever
which guards the gem deposits.
of the fifty engineers and surveyors soul.
at the beginning to explore the tic-his,
fortyeight were stricken with the unne-
matic plague, from which no white man
mafocacnpr. The containing two had
bad it previously. Natives must be em-
ployed todo the digging, and to prevent
them from stealing the hunt atoms is well
nigh impossible. An incredible variety of
devicests resorted to by the thiamine
least ingenious being to swallow the re»
bios, and where articles of such highly
concentrated value are concerned detec-
tionis most difficult.-lntervicw in New
York Sun. _
Gun-g In: with a lpottcr.
A passenger conductor on one of the la-
dlanapolia lines was recently telling a
confidential friend how be beat a spotter.
"1 well knew." he said, "that there was a
spotter on my train,” I had been apprised
of the fact by sfrlcnd just before we left,
and! made up my mindtofor cries out-
gaensral a spotterandvnovt to ”dishonest
nuthcds todo it. As luck would have it,
attheseccudataltoufrnm thcpotutltook
the train a party of four boarded the can,
and not having had tlmeto get their tlcku
eta put up cash fares. which for the party
amounted to twenty-eight dollars. On
race Indianapolis 1 reported the sum
of cash collected minty trip correctly.
but rearranged the points between which
the cash fam weraccllectcd sothat the
spotters report would appear inaccurate
except astotheamannt ates-h twp-id.
The next day i learned that the spotter
had been discharged for not attending to
Mass." The conductor closed by any‘
tag that he never took one eras of the
pony'amouey areeptihat paid him for
his carries by the paymastcra—ladianapo
its Journal.
Inst Ian Volt uh. 0'13.“ Corpse."
Afawyeasa sycaagmltvlagnot
masks-mud tea from liarsfovdfidl
h-dcverhaaleiulovawitha young lady
when: he had been introduced loathe
home of a friend. He watcher-even!
catamaran-mono Wand neatly
master-retain». would
call em oakerfroatpcrchif
sksdtdactssad “whitish-s.” She
madfisuswwakvnestvadwastkh:
”fl-r Khan—v. fats thus-paint
w as your because it had
wrath”
”Mg“ ”Mittens pat-
emf-
the Its-0
as with!
. “any 7‘“
whim. f '
. or .
GRAND. OIL- HEATER.
whiohburnswithoutsmge‘coégmell andwili host your room for
W
an autumn W 15??
all we sacrum
anhour.
\NTlS
Begin aosv I
W‘vnr"smee"“’or“‘uva0u.
flow sail the ships to flatten,
That lloth far and fair .
' And dreamlike in the havoc
What! skies are calm and clear?
Win blown sails leaning whltcly.
in" winged norm or slur.
straightly steer. for still they be.
The love balls o'er the bar. ‘
flow sail the ships to Melton,
Within whose cob of white
have dreams of love and listen
For footsteps in the night?
Like suits. their sled my wind-s.
They speed from lands afar.
For still they bear in music clear
The love bells o'er the bar.
Howaailthesblpatolfcltonf
Imhlownacrosafhol‘cam.
l'orstilltheacsstupevcr
Theaouaofloveandhme; ~
Nor spicy taleswith splemltd smtlm
Cauwintbcirasilsafsr.
While softly swells that chimcofbclb—
Tbclcva bells o'er the bar.
0h. ships that sail to Melton,
With captains glad and grand.
The stars that light the ocean
Are the stars that light the landl
But say for me, adrift ataea
0n lonely wrecks afar,
Hy heart still bears, and dreaming nears
The love bells on the bar!
-rrank L. Bunion in Atlanta Constitution.
Ears as Indicators.
In human beings of low or defused men-
tal standard the ears are large and flabby
-note those of idiots, crctinsoetc.
When there i! no lobe, and the ear
widens from the bottom upward, the
owner is of a selfish, cunning and revenge-
ful disposition.
Wheathecarts and in form, with the
lobe slightly but distinctly marked, it in-
dicates for its owner a lofty idenlit y, com-
bined with a morbidly sensitive nature.
Large round care with a neat "hem"
around their border, well carved, not flat,
indicate a strong will and a bulldog territo-
ityof purpose.
Ears in which the "horn" is flat. as if
smoothed downwith n lintiron, accompany
a vncillating mind and cold, nnromantic
disposition.
The person who has an car with a
rounded, ovate lupin album. without or
ceptiou one with n placid disposition and a
nature that pines to love and be loved in
return.
Large ears, drooping at the nip, belong
to persons more animal than human—hit.
Louis Republic.
Women Try Frequently.
There is a laundryman of an unpleasant,
ly auspicious turn of mind on Third avmue.
He hos tacked a dime closely to his court.
tor and silvered the entire thing over, so
that it takes unusually keen eyesorglams
to discover the stationary nature of the
coin. And this lanndrymau la unkind
mughtcsaythat there are many more
women who attempt to take away this
dime than thmare men. They—the wo-
men—have various ways of trying to carry
ed the min. Sometimes they say asthey
their purses:
"Oh, dear! there's a ten cent piece 1
dropped." Then they try to pick it up and
grew very red and quite annoyed at their
lack of succeae. Uthcrsdrop a lot of small
coins on the counter and try to gnthrr the
dime in with the reef. Qihf’l’v frat their
mu upon the silver bit in an accidental
way and look very much disgusted when
the money does not budge beneath their
muscular efforts to remove it.~.\'ew York
World.
”Waking ” the Dead.
Said 3 well known embalmer of this
city, speaking of waking the dead: "The
custom is almost a universal one. and in
some form is observed by every race and
tribe whether civilized or barbarous. in
this country we are apt to Wists wakes
with the Catholic people. but the sitting
up with the body after death, and especial-
ly during the night time, from time out of
mind has been practiced by those of every
other creed. This custom probably orig—
inated when embalrnlng and undertaking
were very crude and in their infancy and
the dread of dear friemis and relatives at
leaving the bodies of their loved ones alone
our night, and to prevent any injury to
the body watchers were selected or up
muted who sat upall night and took turns
looking after the condition of the body.
Then the doubt in many people's minds
that their lifele‘ one: are not rrally slrarl
is another renew for the custom."—-l’hila-
dolphin Press.
People wills strong Opt-tons.
Some people nuns their individual opln.
ions in very defiance of the rest of man-
kind. Ccnspieuoua historic examples are
abundant. We are told that the great
pblhsophcr Diogenes lived in a tub. Mex-
andertn the splendorof his fame sought
to pay him court. yet the only favor naked
bytbephllosophrrwutha chanced the
warrior—Diogenes simply requested the
tntrndertegat out of his) s. Perhaps.
after-ll, thisth local history may
bahttsaallepuryovparable. Hanoi no
likes to have our views, our alumni»
street-d even by past man. lneklont
is classed as a more Just as we
place the one which tsgiven in the life of
anuhsrgreatmau wboissaidtohuve
actually "hurled his ink-land at the Alchl”
when ska-state majesty had appeared to
him. Wetmply fought the evil spirit
with ink and mwbetrctt Free Press.
Once! the treated In... lat-n.
It's singular that the man who can't
Ila-plight: lashed with every window bf
npacd nose uousattiracaadropinto
ackstrafter inner inshaekollleswhevo
the are is to} aadwhsratllsado
battle or the past-loan! kiwi-takers
and can sensed that keesa'taae
the-sawitktkeklntarpwmtarkesr
cftha «Wile-—
w
W
om. air.
line before buying elsewhere.
r
t
FINKEtOBINDER'a House.
It Was a (loud Rom. but no Will low
I‘ll lllnl.
'“l'hm he is, Fun! isn’t he a luautyf"
Mr. Finkenblndcr [minted with pride to
a chestnut sorrel horse be had led into the
back yard from the stable. it was an an-
imal he bad Just purchased through a
friend who was a good judge of horses.
“Size him up, Fan," he said, leaning
back against the fence. with his elbows on
the top board. ”Look him over. Nets
blemish anywhere! Clean limbed as a
«leer! And lgot him for 8125!"
“That seems tomes pretty high price
for a horse, Lemuel," mused Mrs. l-‘inksu-
binder,”nnleu he’s got a pedigree. Do
you know whether he has a pedigresor
not?"
"What do you want of a pedigree when
you're buying a buggy horse!" retorted
Mr. Finkenbindsr soniewbat impatiently.
"lie’ll pullthe phaeton all right, and he
couldn't do any better if he belonged to
the first families of Kentucky and had an
ancestral tree as big as a house. What is
your ideaof npedigrcea yhowl [)0 you
think it's mulling l' e dapplee, or a
culprit-nor a surcingl , or an insurance
policy?"
“1 know what it is well as you do,
Lemuel. But are you a good judge ofa
horse?"
"I know a good horse when lace him. if
a horse's palms are all right i can tell it as
well as anybody. And this horse's points
are all right?"
"How old lobe?"
"Six years."
"How doyou know?”
"How do! know! The man i got him
from says so; that’s how."
”Did you loot at his teeth?"
"What’s the use of looking at his teeth?
You can't tell anything: about a home‘s. age
by his teeth. A good horse denim,
madam, can fix up an old plug m his teeth
will look like a yr—nrilng’s."
”i never heard of a horse dentist,
Lemuel." said Mrs. Finkcnbinder dflulllr
fully. "I don". believe there's any in thll
town."
“There's lots of things in this town you
never hair-i d. The beauty about this
horse," said Lemuel, stroking the nnluml‘s
shoulder. "is that—whoa, Billy! ills
name's Billy-la that any womun can
drive him. lie's an gentle as a kitten.
He's. got plenty of spirit when you gr: him
started though. That‘s what Mike Down-
ing says. lie got the horse for tin-,nml
what he doesft know nimnt a hon-w you
can put in ymr eye. When. Billy! Don’t
forget, Fan, thnt his uunw i~ lliliy. A
horse Ill'lyll‘ikcs to be chili-ti by his right.
more. I think I’ll hitch him up and let
you drive bin. Go in the house and get.
your things at."
Mrs. Finknbinder compiled and Lem»
ueltook thehorse back to the burn and
bitched htmtothe pbacton. In due time
the entire outfit made its upprnrnncc in
front of the family dwelling, where Mrs.
Finkenbindcr was patiently awaiting i”.
"You take the lines, Fan," said Lemuel
encouragingly, after she had taken her
seat in the ptaeton and he had tucked the
robe comfortably about them both. "You
might as well begin to drive him right
now. He's to be a faintly lint-«c. and I
can't be here all the time built: the driv-
lug."
Mrs. Finksnbinder took the lines and
clucked at the animal.
“Don’t try todrivr him too fl?“ 1:! the
start," cautioned Lemur-l. "llr'mbfl'llhll
nuts for about a month and hzmn'lhmi
anything todo. lle's perfectly gentle, but
it won't do to crowd him at first. Don't
let him get the start of you. "old him
in."
"lledocen't seem to need any boldm:
in," said Mn Finkenbinder. as Billy. Jill-'1'
proceeding a few rods at a gentle m 2..
stopped promptly at the “rut pull on im-
ltnes. "llmlu’t you better touch him with
the whip?"
"Not for worlds!" exclaimed lxnmel.
“Get up, Billy!"
Billy started on again with the some pm
tient walk.
“It's a risky thing," said Mr. Fisher:-
binder, “to touch a spirited horse with u
whip—g’lang.lliilyf~when hr i~n't look-
lng fortt. Many a runaway, l'nn, has lwrn
causal—get up, Billy‘s-«by tbtt wry
thing."
"Why doesn't he go, Lem!”
”Why don't you drive him!"
"I am driving him as well as i can.
Cluck! Clock! 60 on, .lltlly! (let up!"
“llll Billy! Gel. but of this!" said Lern-
uel, his voice becoming somewhat loud
and imperative.
Billy walked on at the some gentle gait.
“Int milks the lines!" ejaculated his
owner. "Some women can never learn to
drive a horse! Now, then, Milly, pike
along! Get up! (let up! What do you
mean, you lazy, ornery. good for enthu-
lek out, Fan! I’m going to touch him
with the whip. Hold on to the «lamb-
beard!"
[lo selzedtha whip and laid it gently
along Billy's flank.
Billy switch-d his tail, heaved a patient
dgb and walked on.
"You low down, baseboru scrub!" roared
“I. i'lnkenblndfl. "You milk llvrrrtl
son of a dray horse—watch out now, Fan!
l’m going toralse hlmwtake that!"
He brought the whip down with all his
might. lls srmte him hip and thlah.
lengthwise, amine and diagonally.
"You walking ghost!” horizontal. "You
lumbering oldeorpsel How do you like
that! [lowdo- that furl. on"--- .
:3”: moment!” arrested the. “ultra
Lemuel paid no attention to her. ll:-
kspt on yelling at the hires and wielding
the whip.
And Billy? M the first. blow he pvicked
Iphlscars. At the around bestowed in
hkvtracks, bowed his! head and stood still
till lama-l was tired mined them
was over.
The-Hutches] uphia macdstamal
no animal the maneuvering». wuss.
lckurely walk.
All llr. Lemuel flakcnbiarlev has a
horse, warranted kind, mutton-d perfectly
safe for a woman Iodrtve, that he will sell
to anybody that wash him for about 'steeo
doll-rend» a gun-l halter throw-mu
Chicago Tribune.
MCMHWW.
a¢v
\
:’~
Moth-idiom
Wedonotadvertise
tend toad! yous garment for “worth tithes one for so.
We‘hcveonc prleefor the poor as wellssforthe
richendwhenwc sellyoucOloakfoi-tedollars we guarantee
toglveyouahundredcentsforyourdoliar. Omaha...
Wm..." ,W._..M...,W..Z...:fi,.,~.-.. ”'4— ............n.......... .-..M
.lfie.
memo...
trustworthy Isiahnordo we
w.
i ‘I
Warm
Items. east to a laxative. may“
uneasily
aer- Emflym thumb. rv
undefvrnnhv to para
”tea "serum“ In '0".
Ldlldrwzscflsn fund [M7, z
I
an , m. mar-041:“!!- "any!
M’s anllyfledtd-e co in!!!
miles nmammhnifikvbd
and»... brunch. r. waonw macaw:
G. A. A.
Cure: Btlluua and Liver Complaints,
titular-as. Sick Headache. Log of A
petite. Dyspepsia, flour Stomach, Iii .
ney troubles. (Jonsfipytion, Janndice.
l‘holers .tfnrhns and boom-flan). It
mil relieve when all else fails
firnltmnflm. Mm. March m
W. J. Newman ~mar fill-z. 2'
fhstl would never be any better. I
very rrttm .1 heart. trouble. so bad
m‘d me the lining
plrt ly ruined. Li
nil found. After one wry
(laced to (ashes trial bottle of”. A.
three lmules and um Mire-l.
ELL”. Horinchrlxl. )lo
PRICE»! 0003st
their ‘1'an
_ Ib‘vc mum!
terribly withummphmimn of diseases; two
doctors told me they amid do nothing for me,
a.
> that lwss
sewrai times almost given up to die indigo-u
flon and canker Wer- at the some time doing
its dc-trnvtive work: i was in a very ball con-
dinnn. m stomach was so weak and irritated
u u (nilzl not n mm fly-s simplest triad. Doom»
of my mrvmuch was our»
ave cormultcvl the best phy-
ezr-iam in [lemon and have its an mmlolm
held to he. must, intruding ”IMO. Brown's and
Aycr'a Hureapariilo. l‘rpzlrt and many more.
but attack one
your ago from which . did not rally I was luv
5.. WM
oppose-l in it at first. sfrer talking a» few items
Holt better at once. its effort was different
from anything i haul ever taken; 5 have used
it has he“ and me
more than the doc-turn or all the mm urinal
have ever used. Tht’nv! rim-tiring can. call on
me for information or my time. Humfl. f}.
a.
”0111.1“: '03 .3."
For sale by
HALE, the Bruggist. Sale Agent.
some
11" YOU
THE NEXT
and delivered.
l‘.’“‘.l VT - .‘t'l'ZIiD ' NOT ' SUPPER.
_ w
COIES.
Guaranteed
1 .
skouP-E prevent Hui run.
Group. Precedent
«
v
[Hi-L 1V \I.‘4iill’.l’:3 Li) , 33.16511,
Vfllbl ”I I. ‘Im.
0c: Cm «be of fir», gives.
MONEY RKVUNOED
it they» FM! :.. Retiree «.— 4: in
GI
GOOD
ll. l., Haw haven & lantern till
other: a, more.
FULXMWH;
Fm: Sew ‘inufl. a. if. . 7,3, H_
rmfiill lAN‘ztl rt :rr~~m.llt:t (L 55%
ll it? in: ul i-zz. . 31,4» ’w ..
2M until? m:
u.
it” ow. '23! err
our ex. nail-x.
You st "Avila. .i.
we on. n in In, ’J 15”., mm u. bl it: at.
Mn. llI-il .‘tllkllia ex
filtnlltsgw lite .
o»- .
. Mil an.
1H: «m, a. m.: 7 15 at. p. m
w. DH is. m Hinton '3:
. A. .
l'. .‘J. Boo
.,l:!m. m.”
L. -. not.
3.1!.
L2 Wei... ‘0‘ an, 7 Fran.
H ii at
Plr'nuitowmn. llll (via. “hori- Lia»
“artful-flu
LEAVE NEW YDR‘
I'oa some Normans. A.
ll Wham. um nmn ex.
RM
til 5. .VJLJ'R el.,llillar.,tl on on
not an. Dal Adams ca. and are» m a
so: 1. es . will int-talent.
‘i‘lt‘tllxr- LELHl-l .‘ifrl'l'll ItiiLLWJELK 18H
Tutti
as. it in local emails? L cv 72171.net. C ‘fi'Dthllfi
an... to Ll es.
546M.
-i. .
d?)ex.t‘r~’-|ar.73lex.i M.ht:’lm'..llflmm
“nebingtnu es rem. Sundays :12“ n.,lv“
ex.,Dl.’mr. l'. .~Ill»tm‘. Iflu~.,9fltnc.;
Lemma, i ill at, i“ an. In!» em, amber
ll {:3 at. 1‘ 2'51. u. .‘i m «r. in I iriilgrpurf. 53in: 62:
«.3 ion. 7:; M‘. to r smut-pun Ml NJ!“
1333 a. 3.. en.
CLOVER & OLSEN, ~
LEADERS III THE 800T MID €HOE TRADE.
8! Washington St.
THE mum on loans STORE?”
it. o to an, 0 to can,
91.. i in can He
.t. it. other... at»...
12M H. «vi.» Springflehit. [in ca. via
M. ~le 21.. ML
n.2,? 0! i‘w.,*iiirs..l’isi cl amt ac, film an,
. Lemar" rm"...
2 “3.1,. :3 m no.3 m «1., It :I) am, sultan, Milan"
fill am,
ntml u., Sunday:- A. M Mil lac": mm. P. I.
let's lessen
in $3.00,
., lens Basset, a goal on
. Anything You Lik
Children’s
1
Tristram
5 523‘;
:{FHUVCCWHW
"\.
soldbyeityhouscs.
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Mlombihhkflumhllilyald
Wiimuon.ooseamnushoeipuom_
‘svenv PAIR wannanrso.
Gallandcuaminethembeforepurchasingcuyothershoe,“
H. s. enowws.
NASH & BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet iron Work. ‘ a
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Bo. , Decorated China Din-
ner and'l‘ea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
BIG REDUCTION IN
”4......
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
" SOUTH ‘
———ron———
Tristram , & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
WATER’VDWKJLY.
Do You Want a Ciage?
DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT] A BARGAIN
FOR
THIRTY DAYS.
PRICES.
0» »——»—~—
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
sflfim
NORWALK.
SHOES
ladies lit affords, 159. to $3.00.
labes’ llussen axioms, Still] to $2.50.
Child's Kill and lessen Elle. to $L25.
Blather, finest and snappiest Site an earth.
a and Good letter. at $2.00.
e in Ladies’ Misses’ an
Made to Order. a
“53,..—
So. Norwalk.
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
4%....“
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Full Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guaranteeour prices *ohelower than the some goods are
an“... .m-_..._
Hill (WES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opened,
“a;
mac. Ilykln.
hum-mun.
ICE CREAM.
om:
llhlllllltlm
m ”75% n
”i m flamers.
Immune-a.
Grandad???
II. III IMIITII “I‘ll
The Pluto's DIM
m. Imps or runs: arm's my "
cause minutes in m . ‘
Dim
_ s
a
..' sauna‘mmwm.m,
Hard Times Prices.
...m-._w..._..~.W' ,
All.
Norwalk Chronicler