l
Mount-um
momuymtmdsmsrm. '
”a soon or sumac.
i” In. and I went tallying when thebloolt
wane-the thorn:
”jib IMO Ital-rte were winging at the golden
, ”at worn:
“with bloc-om lay the meadows. dew!
freeh the eummer lands,
’l‘a'hcre l but the milky branches to her little
y hands.
.And the auntie-ma lingered lovineg to see my
' true he pass,
As her Ill-dew trembled Ilahtlyo'er the flower
Md the pass.
4) mildly!” I went mayingl—but how soon
he? fontateps lagged!
than the tender limbs grew
blitheaome spirit flagged,
41th. flowers were very heavy. and the sun
weary, and tho
, was dam on
I.” pick the rest without her «he would
L ...'1'han
wt me by and by.
aha dropped her scented burden in a
white and shining heap,
~Near the little hillside churchyard. when: she
laid her down to sleep.
‘Whe my love and I went. maying, I came
down the path alone.
Through the chilly evening thickets. while the
Windows made moan;
With the bunch: we broke together closely
held against my breast,
w the bloom had long dropped from
them. and the thorns alone I pressed:
And tho hawtlmrn—O the hawthornl—waved
above m. white and red.
Butlnevcr more shall pick it. for mylittlc
love 3 dead.
—E. M. Sweetmnn in Atlanta.
A GALLANT RESCUE.
For many years lresided in the vil-
lage of Chippewa, situated at the mouth
of Welland n'vcr (commonly called
Chippewa creck),whieh flows into the
Niagara about one and a half miles
above the falls and perhaps three-
iaurths of smile above the first rough
water of the terrible rapids.
Notwithstanding the dangerous prim
imity of the falls people are continually
crossing and recurssing the riverhmrc
between the American and Canadian
shores.
Great caution is generally exercise!
by bontlnen, and the loss of life on this
stretch of water is less than on any body
of equal widthwons‘tantly traversed by
email open boats-that I know of. D
plorable fatalities have occurred fr. in
time to time, but these have alum.“
beenthe result of ignorance or grl..‘"l
carelessness
Threecases of this kind have come
‘ under my own observation, and I this
unhappy enough to see the victims drawn
down to the firstleap of the rapids. after
which nota trace of any one of than
was ever seen.
Once! these instances was that of :I.
farmer, who drove his horses and wag-
uon into the edge of the river. at a sllnul
placeabouta mile above Chippewa, I»
let. flue animals drink—that particular
.apot being the only one for many miles
which was adapted to the: purpose.
The man, though perfectly familiar
with the locality, carelessly drove in int)
far, and upon attempting to turn about
one of the reins caught under the rim-1.-
yoke, the horses tlottndcretl into door:
water, the heavy running gear sunk,
dragged the poor bruins down and
drowned them, while the light pin.»
”gun box floated off with the man!
The unfortunate fellow was known to
boa good swimmer, and if be but in-
stantly jumped out and made for sin-1w
all would have been well. lint he w:::
frightened out of his wits and did null»
ing but scream for help. Now t'ulzws
“ID strangest part of the story. The at"
cident was witnessed by another farmer.
plowing in a field clon at hand. As be
well knew. there was not a twat of any
kind nearer than Chippewa. and yi-t, ir—
otead of springing on one of his boom
and riding for life. he actually walkrl
down along the bunk, ltecpingullrms’
of and talking to his imperiled neighlmr
I‘lfl cheering him by the namrance that
he would get a boat and take him nil
when he should come in front of tin-
Gradually—for such is the trend of
the current there—ms the box llmlft it
down stream, it was bunw further and
further from land. and when it did or.
the oppmite the mouth of Welland
river was fully 400 ya'da out.
Only then did thoeympathlziug friend
rush into the Village and Kl“! the alarm.
From the edge of the Niagara to (‘nip
pews bridge. wherotbo nearmt boat lay,
who at leaIt ”yards. Thiulistitncu lll'
had to run and find urine one to nnltwk,
.equlp with can and man the but“. The»
W ineviubly was that the»
doomad farmer was far beyond trauma
.help even before it utartcdwstartod only
and then found back from the hmlf‘fm
when.
M awful cry, “A man suing om
III fillet" modal through the village
M and a crowd of people quickly
This hapless cutaway wan now shoot-
lum- that With, swift inelitm of
m immediately tho"! the rapids.
a. had evidently given up all hope of
was, and woe kneeling on the lotion
d h frail raft with 011thch
band». apparently in prayer.
I and inter he was hurriml
mfinidam moment we mm
high on the crest of the
new no ttnnultuouo ridge. that...
t- flow like u rock of cards and aunt:
fragments away amid the seething
mu mars. «an. m In. occupant
”pared from from hum... view,
Therm min whom I new thug
Mummmdamyomwk
Wino had been shooting in tho
momentum Grand and Buck-
WI la elite of his umpantom’
manna-Mary, this man deter.
“Ml“flllll hightlnthe
a good bag in the early
.
gl
‘5
l
i
ll
“they “Namath.
” Cffluloelalltflewuyupcua
at «Minors
Ian "Winter loo
coma. We have also some broken lots which we will
' accidental. the mo." «in to an.
You can save money and secure genuine bargains at the
H. Hartley’s,
70 North. Main St.
.rh.
_ we have the exp!
. V _ 0
which bum without
Bargain
m? excitinxflth. Opinions bdngabout
equally diVlded as to wbeth'c the light
skid would live to reach the cataract
itself, or would go to pieces on touching
the rapids.
As we thus speculated our idletalk was
suddenly replaced by a general cry of
horror, for, from the bottom of what we
had thought an empty shell, the head
and shoulders of a man all at once bo-
came visible. and the next momenthe
rose to his feet. Beyond all douhttho
luckless being had only that instant
awakened.
Can human imagination concoireor
mortal pen describe what that awaken-
ing must have been?
A few short hours before be bad lain
down to rest in fancied security and
with bright amicipations of coming
sport. Nov; he opens his eyes and looks
around to find himself—whercl—on the
very brink of that wildly tossing, awful
flood from which all the wealth, all the
united powers of the world cannot save
him!
The boat was almost in the exact
center of the river. Those of us who
had field glasses could see that a group
much larger than our own had congre-
gated on the American shore to witness
the final catastrophe.
It was not long delayed. In less than
a minute after the pt-m munhad ba—
cmne aware of his situation he look OK
his but, waved it frantically toward
either lmlllfilllltl an instant Inter was
gone! Nor did any part of the boat
again appear.
One more sad incident and we will
then turn to souwthiug brighter.
Two half intoxicated young men, resi-
dentsuf t‘hippmvu.one morning made
some disturbance in one of the hotels.
To get out of the way for the pmwn?
they tin-n crossed the river to Port Day.
There they drank. we were told, more
liquor and became very quarrelsome.
Toward evening: they set out to return,
but instead of making a start from
away up stream, they mshly pushed di
rcctly into the current and attempted to
make the passage in a straight line.
It is barely possible that they might
have succeeded in landing on the (fair
adn side away down by the head of
Street's island had not a great crowd
of yuppie, noticing their dangerous posi
tion, assembled on the bank to water
their promos». The poor fellowsm-u-H
pulling a pair of sculls, had come morn
than half way across and were now. as
nearly as We could judge, only a few
hundred yards above the edge of the
rapids. when. to our infinite dismay,
they suddenly turned back toward the
American shun"! Why. will never be
known. but it was summed that. seeing
the crowd on the bank. the young men,
in their trizunllitt t'tulzllliazi. conceived
tlw idwt that it had gathered for the
purpww of :m‘ “illflg thwlu for the mom-
ing's fracas.
“‘liatcwr the reason for their mad
move, it proved a fatal one. They hal
lost some lllalilnct‘ in turning, and llMl
not gone fifty yards on the return mum}
when “1- t’ulllll see that they were being
carried rapidly down stream. Now the
appalled and utterly helpless spect uors
were compelled to witness a pill tble
sight indeed. The imminent-c of their
peril seemed to have sobcrcd the men.
and as soon as tin-y found themselves
being: swept broadside down they turned
the bow of llh‘ll‘ bout straight up stream,
meantime plying their cars with den:
Iwrztto energy. in the forlorn hope of
guiding on the mighty current!
Both were skilled Imrnmen. and no
rapid and [DUWt‘l’llll were their strokca
that forthcspm-e of five seconds they
actually held the light boat rnntionlvss.
as We could N-t' by aligning it with land-
mark.- nu tlu- furtlu-r shore.
But the Ilnvqual strife could not his
0! what :tvml was human mum-lo here?
Font by foot. stern fore-mind, but still
bruwly pulling. they were home down
the Mlllmllt chute. nmrrr and nearer to
that first awful cmcmlc, which sends ité
spray lte-uvvnwnnl almost in the center
of the rapid's upper edge.
Aldon: tho- wuu-liing crowd on shore
were iii'l‘vl‘rtl women, and them- hr the
into ll!l;.:lll~llfll crlm as they saw tho- lost
nwn heroically battling for life up to
the Ian! hoptvlma Inoun-ut.
'ussintiately. fur the limo- lwrcft of
reason, Hwy ummtlctl to an to save
them. but two would only amen in our
iuumtrncr and await the end,
The poor 1mg» did not cram to row
until their little craft war; on the curling
brink of the dread plunge. Then both
relinquished their oars, dropped to their
have» and covered their fatten with their
hoods. lll’lcf space had they in which
to pm)“. for now the bot“ wan caught by
the writhing; wall of water. tweed hub
in air. Whlli‘ the men will clung to the
mm mats. and them-rd). the horror of
“Mali were whirled over and over and
“allowed up in those cruel depths
from which no human m-alnrn baa ever
ear-apod alive.
Now for a less painful scene:
On a certain aummer day a young
woman. half crater] by terror. rushed
alarm the lower street of Chippewa.
little Jimmy's away not on the big rim
and he'll go ovcr the taller
lit-tread of jumping a} «nice for trials,
a number of turn, an if draining lira.
Ara-trons“- word. ran down to where a
View of the Niagara maid be obtained,
and there. afloat on henrfacyelnaa amt:
boat. saw Jimmy apparel relay
to. no... but being gradually mu
screaming: “0h. help! help! help! My.
Sin-tat this moment i arrived upon
the some and witnessed allthatafter—
ward Wed.
Now there are two entrances and exits
to and from theWelland; one, known
as “the Out,” being on the npperor went
ride of an isolated blufl' called Bog is-
land, and the other—the original chan-
nel-01: the lower or east side.
Itwaefmmont thirlart named pas-
sage that the child had floated, and con-
aoqueatly he was much nearer the falls
than if he had emerged into the Niagara
from the cut. «
Lyons of course took the east channel.
but he had quite 400 yards of slack war
ter to row over before striking the larger
river, and when he reached it the little
ecow with its precious freight was at
least that distance f rom shore and much
closer to the rapids than even the bold-
est oaramnn would ordinarily dare to go.
So utterly desperate appeared the
chances of rescue that, as he sped down
Chippewa creek. the shuddering spec-
tutors, among whom was Mrs. Lyons,
with one accord called out to the gui-
lant boutmau not to throw away his
own life in so mad an attempt. But the
brave fellow paid no heed to their cries.
Out to the broad bosom of the Niagara
he pushed. and was presently flying
obliquely down and across stream with
the speedof a racing shell. Ilia wife
screamed aloud in an agony of appre-
hension, and to even the coolest among
us it seemed all too horribly certain
that we should \vitnessa double tragvd y.
More and more earnestly, without a
break or a skip, and with never relaxing
strength, the experienced sculler bent
to his work. glancing now and again
over his slmulder at the precious prize
he had determined to win, or die in los-
mg.
To us. who, hardly daring to speak or
breathe, watched the fearful venture,
its success appeared well nigh impos—
sible. The child could perhaps be
snatched from the boat before reaching
the rapids. But what then? Neither
he nor his rescuer, we felt convinced.
could ever regain the shore.
The poor women—Lyona' wife and
J immy’s mother—mbbed pitifully as we
all hurried dorm the edge of the river
so as to keep abreast of the skid. None
of us dared to encourage them by a
hopeful tvord, for not one of us lklll‘h'l'll
that either would ever again be clmpwl
in the arms of husband or son.
The tiny scow was now quite 6H0
yards from shore, and with gradually
accelerated motion was drawing f right-
fully near the rapids. But the pursuing
boat went four feet to its one and um:
swiftly closing the gap between them.
The innocent babe had at lastlm-ome
alarmed. and as Lyons drew near h»
stretched his little arms iuiplurt’ngly
toward him—a sight which drow- lln
women nearly frantic and Cult-uni our
to roll down more than one manly
cheek.
"0h. hush! hush! not a word a vr
cheer yet!" some one said in a (linking
whisper as the two boats canto togetlnvr.
“The fight is still to win!"
As he ranged alongside Lyons pnllwl
in one oar, leaned over the gunwnlcu
caught up the child and lifted him iu'u
hiaown boat. "Toolutc! Uh. om lam'
ehrlekcd his agonizcd wife. And indm- i
it so seemed to each one of us.
But then the noble fellow. (‘mnl as if
there was no danger within a thnnsunl
miles, rcsbipped his our and did the only
one thing which could offer a [mom-
chance for life. He did not vainly at
tempt to stem the current by rowing up
stream, nor even directly toward tln-
shore, but turned his bow quartering
down, and pulling with llv‘rt't'n of till-ml
and giant strength rilllll with urrou'y
speed diagonally athtvart the rm-r's
course, and in less than five minutes
lauded safely at tho- head of the rhanxwl
running between Street's island and the
mainland!
Then‘bnt why goon? No bungling»,
much less my poor pen. can adequately
deucrtbc the scene which followed.
This incident in a matter of history. I
preeurno.butl may inform those who
now read of it for the first time that the»
Royal Humane sm'icty of England mm
after sent to Mr. Lyons it» gold tnmlul
in recognition of his daring dumb—lum-
daring no one unacquaintcd with its
scene can realize—JV. Thompson in
Romance.
li-lery II luau.
Around about my home is a tangled
abrubbery of stunted bnuthwood. with
here and there a silver birch, young
beech and Scotch fir, and in one comm
stand- an old outbouse. where a pipe in
(trod at ell reasons. it is half to min».
and while tlwre one day l noticed that
the dingy old brown and gray wall watt
spotted with oddly elmped blotclma of
a darker tint.that looltwl like dump.
That same evening. however. i found
that the blotcbm had all disappvmrml.
though more rain had fallen and the
roof was full of holes. The next day
they had all urine back. What this had
happened a second time i looked mm
closely at the strange marks. and to my
surprise found them tobe living crec-
lurch-small moths in fact-“with folded
or outmmad wings. clinging fact onto
the crumbling wall.
From dusk until dawn they had been
out on the wing in the fields and womle
,—~thelr chief enemleo,tba ldrda. being
asleep-what at daybreak came back to
‘tbfr old place of alfety. The shrub-
, bay was dangerous imam the mad
was thickly covered with green try and
. still 3mm periwtnkluad mus. when
' , Mr- aad tih were alwayl
heating for for», and they would have
been coon up. On the old
weather wall they-reroute.—
amour-am.
WWW
Oudaylmd’tmyua.wha walk-
ing mad Magardeaatfnrluford.
when ipfltthmmtflfi
nitrous-wrought: n.
“wane-attire ma
M m, Wm!
Hiawatha-u
, no u,
if 3“
r. 4'“ ‘ W!
i
“ tutu. it
new“
unauo on. HEATER
mohaornnellandwillheatyour roomfor
accented hour.
' STURTEVANT’S
rum: llll or III arrests.
rota. Nortmlk
Houses, ‘
SMITH 'Ifllflll
FOB LITTLE FOLKS.
'l'h I’ouu Duke.
The new Duke of Manchester is only
fifteen years old and doesn't get hia hair
cut often enough, judging from his pic-
ture. The boy duko'a name is William
Angu- Drogo Montagu. and the death
of his father gives him one of the proud-
est titles in England. The young peer
is at his booksat E‘»|n.one of England's
greatest public schools. He is very
bright and clever, they say. and a fine
hand at a pair of (tars. llo rides horse-
back and plays football and gets good
marks in his Latin exercises, and is par—
ticularly obedient to his mother. The
boy duke has two sisters who are only
thi'teen years old. They are twins, and
their names are the lion. Alice and the
lion. Jacqueline Montagu. William
Angus, etc.. is the ninth Duke of Man-
chestcrnnd as you grow up you may
hear more of him.—-—Now York Recorder.
A Music loving Spider.
Mr. W. J. D. Leavitt. writing of his
experiences in playing the great organ
formerly in Music hall. Boston. tells a
pretty story of his most regular its
tenor—qt spider which had taken up its
abodein the organ case over the per—
fornn-r‘s head. It remained there for
about a year. Mr. Leavitt says:
It was a musical little fellow, and
when I began to play it would spin
down almOst to a level with my left
shoulder and gently swing to and fro
and listen. When I had finished apiece
it would draw itself up to its neat, and
when l btgan another down it would
come again and resume its position we
an interested listener.
It had six legs. Two it would put out
in the air as a balance pole, two it han-
dled the web with. and the third pair
it used in pulling itself up hand over
hand. as sailors climb a rope.
Why Ile- (‘un‘ht Ber.
She was a wee bit of auditor—not
more than six or sown yum old~but
her eyes sparkled like diamonds and her
golden hair tumbled down over her
shoulders like a tangled mass of silken
sheen. She was romping withadozen
pretty and vivacious playmates. Touch-
ing a fine looking youngster on the
shoulder, she challenged him with.
“You can't catch me." Off they started,
she twistingnnd dodging with modes-
tority of a half back on a football team,
and be following her every movement.
The little fugitive finally brought up
against a fence. breathlmes and panting.
and her pursuer, throwing his arms
about her, shouted, "There, l've caught
you!"
"Oh, yes." gasped the little fairy. ”but
it was ’cause my laugh broke and i
couldn't run any more."—New York
Times.
A Girl’s lei-say 0- Boys.
At a recent board school cratnittation
for girls one of the tasks was an essay
on boys. and this was one of the compo-
sitions just an it was handed in by a girl
of twelve:
Tho boy is not an animal, yet they‘
can be heard In a considerable distancn
When a boy boilers he opens his big
mouth like frogs, but girls hold their
toting til they are spoke to and than
they answer resmctable and tell just
how it was. A boy thinks himself clover
became be can wade where it is deep,
but (Ind made the dry land for every
living thing. and rested on the month
day. When the boy grows up he is
called a husband. and then the atom
wading and stays out at nighta, but the
mnpgirl isnwldowand keeps house,
~Londou Tltwllitl.
Dolly'c llellth ‘Nllng.
The a: la blue and lbw weather is fair.
lint Dolly in nick and ailing:
In spite of all my trouble and can,
lean no that her health in falling.
The weather lafalr and the city la blue.
And therr'a naught to "only or fret her,
But. spite of all f can any and do.
She'- m In the placed batter.
I‘vegtraaherhathahothhataadeafl.
l‘re mlatedlmdht.
Art every teat-Inmate”.
Indy-”mutation".
«Maamlaacxm .
turnoff-elm
www.mmhmmm
“Intermittent-Illuminate:
“Wham lean lament-nth
lane.
hat the m at nae-a Ira‘t yu- an»
m ,
summiwwnmms'
mum-r mm lad-nail
“at
no ammo
m,mmmu
m. 756.
deals,
line before buying elsewhere.
cousi’rliit
It. 1w. Dear Frlmcla llnyo a IMO], and
lntercatln; Tall.
"Why, hi it really you?”
"looks like me, dtmu't it?"
“So glad to see you."
”Thanks."
”I haven’t mu you for an ago. Where
have you from yourself?”
“Why, 1 don't know. l've been awfully
truly for one thing, but he been intending
to come and see you for ever so long."
"Well, l'tn awfully glad to see you now.
Do take of! your wrap and stay a long
time, do." ,
, “No, i can’t; I can't, really. I’m act out
to make half in doll-ll calls this afternoon.
lean’t stay but a few minutes."
”And you haven't been (once me for no
long! I think you ought to may at least
three houn."
“0h, mercy! [couldn't think of it. But
I will juut throw back my wmp."
“Do, or you won't feel it when you go
out. Lovely weather, isn't it?"
“lovely!"
“Haven't we had a beautiful autumn!”
“Beautiful!"
“How Into the lmvrs staid on the trees!”
“Didn't they, though?”
"A ml it sci-ms to me I never saw them an
beautiful no this fall, did you?”
“No. I don’t believe I ever did.”
"I think autumn is thelorclieet season
of the year anyhow."
"So do l. But the sprlnxtimc'a lovely
m."
“Yes. if. is."
“And i really enjoy lifelong winter even-
“They are lovely.”
"lint then thetluyrt nrcsonhort when the
evetxiugs are long."
“Yes. thal‘s true null—what, you’re not
going?"
"Oh. I mud."
"\Vlty. you‘re hardly got here yet.”
“Uh, l'vc made a long. long: call,"
“A long cull! Well. what do you call I
Ihort call then.‘ Do sit down.”
“0h, 1 must go."
”ll-ally ?"
“Yrs, truly."
“l hate to have you."
"But I must."
"It's too bad; just. when I‘m enjoying
your call so much and when I'm so glad to
.0"? 500."
"Oh, thanks; l’ll stay longer next time.”
“Yes. you must."
"1 will."
And after the ten tniuutrs of "utxxllnys"
the interesting: and [it'ullfdhlr call comes to
la club-Detroit Fret- Prom:
No lore llutllng.
occupied air and round shoulders that his
wife had something ton-ll him the moment
he crossed the threshold of hi~ bumble
home. There was an earnest look in her
(Ice. betokening nmuwntuus thoughts.
The frail nfln was not mistaken.
"John," observed his wife solemnly.
“com em and sit down."
He id as she bade binnnfter the can
tom of men with preoccupied airs and
round shoulders.
‘.J®n"_"
She was softly rarest-in: his brown lmir.
through which tum- “lib its ruthl. a,
Icytlte had cut. several swztilh.
-——“you need not struggle so Lard for a
living any more."
For the first time since the frail rmuh
marriage hope glrnmt-d in km ryv.
"Hannah," he gitspul. “tin you lllt':l!l
that. someone baa died and lwft in some
money!"
She treamed upon him brightly.
".\'o,.lohn," she n-juitml, "but l hm.- re-
solved not to do my own cooking any
longer."
With an exclamation of grztmudc tu
heaven be chuprd it?! to his Ineom and
wept for joy.~ Drtroit Tribune.
"lt’a hard to have to bow to a man tlmt
wean sat-h Imam"
"Oh, don't judge a man by hi» tutu-lent!
Betwath chum trainers brats a warm
heart.”wfimith a (lray's Monthly.
Em a Put lla- Illnhta.
“I have here," said the long haired poet,
entering a newspaper office. "an ode which
will make about one column In your pauper.
l winb"-—-—
"um want any poetry," growlul the
editor, who was feeling outrage and dyspep-
tic. Get wt of hen."
"l was about to add.” continued the vi»-
ftor. “that the poem has reference to a new
kind of patent up that my employer has
Invented, and I want going to ault you to
publish Itu an advertisement“ twenty
cent» a line. ”
And he disappeared In the dirccllnn of
the rival hamper office before anything
could hedouetowartl tntcrwptlnu him or
making mantra of peace-dew York
Herald.
A Ch], of III on Bloch.
- Fathers—Why. I am told that you are In
lore with Bighorn lt’nntabla do Polite-ma.
Boo (racitettlywnu so. father. and if
you have anything to My agalnnt this
eatimoble Indy be good mogh to wait un»
til I am out at bearing.
fathers-0b. l merely wished totell you
that Hearted thenlgma myself when I
was your mall-min.
no A;- of AW
"first man must be very rich."
“lie to. now could you tell!"
“He'll have lot», or he mMn't afloat
gmmahahby all mnwwutng-
a
no the M flaw.
Ira. tum ullae lira. Wilton! much
“more: eatedhcrmatertallyl
Illa. utensil-ablation Mellow
mm the church W elm—u
- 'mm 1
' H. KEEGER,
Under Mahackemo‘ Hotel.
it occurred to the frail man witim pre‘
~‘twac',
i!
therelaao‘noedof Indiesgofag’out oftowntobuytheir winter
garments. “Worth not advertise catch—penny sales, nor'do we in-
lead to sell you} Want for Oil worth 810, or one for $6.75
worth 815. We have one prloefor the poor as well as for the
rich,andwhenwc sell youaOloakfor sodollare we guarantee
to give you a hundred cents for your dollar.
Come and see our
EVERY PAIR
am am. Usucomuningnurabilnyau i
lakinglttbe batman Seamless Shoeiathemarhet. 4>
Gallandezaminethembeforepurchasinganyotherahoe,“ if
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
WARRANTEQ.
. Do You F. H. NASH & BRO.
0 CU G H Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. 0 '
1912? T D E L’A Y' Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, r)r‘tchesu and New York Range:
M P S best quality of Rubber Hos Decorated China Din~
K E _ :4" .~ 5’ ‘7 nor and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and a
E A L SAM _--_. _ Tm Ware at Lowest Pincers. ‘
E
BESgOUgéoil
“W
ampllefia advanced stages. Illa at lace
You :rt'l It; the ere—"Ant edict afbr taking the
:. on. r ll-yr‘uv‘ora eve. he luv
memormul 51.00- 7. "I
c. A.'A.
Curt” [tilinns and Liver ('ontplalnts.
liiczluess. Sit-l; Head-rho. [than of A
pr lite. D) spcpelu. Sour htumach. K‘u —
ury troubles. Cons" ration. Janndice,
Iflmlrra llnrhus and heumattsrn. ll
w ill relieve I hen all else fails
_ Snulsnnrur. Mass. March 2. IRS:
Vt. .l. anronnvv-heur sir: i h ve suffered
terribly \hlllt n cnntpltcauonof 4'
. two
doctors tnld run they «mold do nothing for me.
llmfl would min" b» any better. I had a
very crit.c .1 heart ll’l)“bl!‘,rl} bud that l was
svvrrul tunes utmost given up to din: ludige»
Ilouundi-nmer “l‘r' at the same time doing
in dwtrurtivc nodal was in a very bad con.
dmnu. m Munlatll was so weak and Irritated
ll would not rrtaiu thv simplest food. Doctors
[owl Im- the ituln of my compel: was com.
pic} i) nunrd. 1 Me consulted the beat phy-
stl‘lllllr- in Boston and hurt-taken mmlcines
m id to be maxi. including fluids. Brown‘s and
Al“ ‘5 hart-upnrlllaJ'cpsin and many more.
al hut-«l. After one very bril attach one
not agofrum ulrirh did not rally l was in-
duced to take a trial bottle of ti. A. A.. was
upgmui to lI at first, rafter tnklttxa few doses
lft-lt bum at rune. ats t‘Rt‘t‘l was different
from anything l had etertakr :l have used
three bottles and am cure-l. lt‘ [LS hm Ad me
more than the tl-u'torsur nlltbe mo. lrinel
hali't‘t‘rr Inc-I. Tilly-1: desiring can cull on
uu- furtnfuttzmtion at any time. )lltfi.5. 6.
Eu.“ Sprlfittflrlll. Mira.
PRICES! (DOUBSIX "OTTLEA'POB’54)0
For sale i '
HALE, the nruggist‘.’ sale Agent.
l‘JtlEllil’ - NEED ’7 NOT ' SUFFER.
Csrr‘r‘t’lfi -.t Str; {10' ..
FELlALE DZSGESEQS.
CON FLA! NT
- r
Int: w. lelllms m- s. [(2:31
TRIAL BOX 60 CENTS.
an an nigh r Drxgvits.
HONEY REFUNDED
tfdry Fall in Rehrve or Cue
cons.
rantecd tn
BMW-Engcoming.
Ill. New Haven & Hamnm 0.0
JUNE 3. HIDE.
TRAlh.‘ LEAVE Stil'Tli NUIUNALK Ah
FULLUWS:
Fun an \nmt. A. .‘l. 52.; VK. :‘i to
M. h H lm'al «c.6713 l. u 7 3| 1. rx. 7 “nut. 334
cr.i-'trlm~;tlvx ”10%...9‘” ex. lull in'. lull ca.
ll .7. local v-x. ‘. .\l. l '1’ u. ll! IM‘. '33) er.
I.“ no. llf.’ LI". #3! ex ‘ .' Smut. sum
Iifiic\.ofitm'.illlc‘l. 7 EM
“'iulthimnn n We». Sundays 3‘:- cant)“
ex.. 9 titan l'. .\ . is lit ma 7 :l mull} mu,
Fun New ll \vm. .~\. It .—-Im us. is to ac..
73s must. a... 915tx.. 1m!» r". ml: at‘. i'.
mm. L. l Ilium. l it In ._ 2n: a“ zinc; l. u.
fl L'.’ rut t 2'5 i. cut. Tut" w. tn: thinrxmrl some 1".
If": lbcx. 7:; ac. to ; ridgrp-irt 5 ll Bl'..lf‘|l
run. ”It! .\xlums or. and an. ”2'! It. tu., ex.
F'llilltt)~ iii“ m- l) [2 an, it. ms. 715 Hr. p. m.
l: 12': u. Ill. “lull. t-x. l'liu. m t‘tmlull ra.
l-‘mt "\H‘l’rtntu. . M. til” run, 915 ex..
mm or. l0 t: or. I' will on, l ll) ex., let
an. 7 l5 on, I‘ ll :M' 2': a. In. cl.
l-‘rm Switsurm . A. .\l. rd my... 9|5ex..
lilw u. lllfilmt‘. PJL 1200“,. [H an, 71.5qu
8 ll tu‘.
lv‘tm nos-rim. A. .\f.r in» It!» Shore Line).
P. .\l. tuna n. win Spriuxilelilt. H" ex. via
Ilartfordt.
LEAVE NEW YURK
FUllSnl‘TthllRl’aLK. A. .\l. Full 91.. Mil
m .. I "I run. Mllrx.. in» ca .903 mu. ll III t'l..
ll Ifil tux. l‘.’ I“ nmn M. l'. .\I. ”when. l (Hem.
end-1., 2m ‘12,} lllcx.. 3190“,, tuft-1., “15”..
t it 3'. N. rt. 51! can bill “11.6 IL' rx., 7 ”l UP».
Mil n42. “Iii Adams or. and tux. 2m mid-
nlcln t-r.. Sunday» A. M « Gui an. 7 lilac. l’. M.
dill l. or . lz’tll urhlntuht.
.. I it: a. tu.
WW-
1.68.de
f’lll INSTANT/\NEUUS
"l4”. ,
'r Tile:
W91
we
mint
«JAPANESE
, LE...
CURB
Anew and coin late Treatmentmonetetin.
of hometown-n. drum“ to (funnies. also
a no: and Plus: a Mu" re for laurnal.
a . M or tile. lac whl .chmelc.
cantor end Mica. to
y" denim-wM-"ii
my . no t tam",
aim
a written mute. la
win-tym'allflwa. Ham 4“:
“ ‘ W“ manna:
% “two
0 umw
Do A You
and delivered.
LUTHER
GOOD
In 33
8| Washington St..
Tristram
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
rut cuts mu
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
“will“
5| Valium to, to. Hamill,
ll Illa Strut Harwell.
Balers, Wetlands,
ICE CREAM.
%.'if'lllh..l °"'""’l."d"‘""“""
Want a Carraige?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION
——«>——
Don't forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
IN PRICES.
WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
afifim
Glover&0lséh
SOUTH NORWALK.
——FOR.—..
SHOES
ladles' lid Oxfords, 150. to $3.00.
laines’ Ilussett minds. $|.00 to $2.50.
Child’s Kid and llussen 600. m $I.25.
Ian's Russell Blucher, finest and snappiest Shae on eanll.
Iten'i Russet. a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Miss ’
Children’s Made to Order. as and
CLOVER E? OLSEN
LEADERS IN THE 800T MID SHllE TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
THE lEAlllNG llIlY 00008 STORE?“
& Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
h”... .4» “MN...
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have over shown. We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee ourupricos :obelowor than the same goods are
”a... .. . -M
Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
Tristram‘ & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
*cr‘a’d‘ducr’s
It). I” WISHIIETU' CTIEET '
The People's latter. ‘
an. mum om area-rs aim
mum “OMAN” m mutt *3
flnARON. .
u 1 an a In; mi}; will homo-aural,
mt“, In".
Hard Tlfiéé""fii'lm.
A. l). clllllllll,
Norwalk Chronicler