JUST ”9.25... stylish footwear!
magnificentdlaplar of. do: the w M
advance sgsntsof _
in" Give yourtsetsragular winter onttltbyen-
"fi. ‘fil‘invev's SHOES.
.. consummate-WWW"
.1 H. Harvey’s,
. roluorto Main Street.
a?
W
13,.un ’dntEI—imafmfifirlmuDMF 6' IllllllOT
. . aresonn o‘at sear aud'lsnaght‘ ' ----
' Quanta ass err-data- was lasso usssr
muffi'thmn m w h" "m" 1"" moraine u” n to our the ruins;
Andmrthwsbsnomoaotncdthshu “t“ ““1" W WWW "' Whilethebsuedtsfrom
,. mummies..." "“1““ thusfsrhsve been few andnnalhthe
‘ 0b. all ye faithful lovers, who grieve
WWW-iota? W amid thepaiusof thwartedlove. imagine "i" h" M m” “a “mi 1“
deepllke state is not a normal sleep,
bringing health and strength to the
slumhsrer. buts morbid coaditim bar.
the despair of those two! Their letters
were no longer legible. for tears blotted
When out beyond our evening star.
Death drifted thee to light.
. the words- rows of exclamation points
Black was the tint at the bel ' ' .
9.... am} a. mum mt; that looked like Prussian soldiers under 332% Wfifl "‘
Butasverwavsoouldovsrwhslra. arms. followed the daily impre'cations ril ifnot ' 1 them
’l'hslaad M M wm- against fortune, destiny, fate and other huh. This dram boo: is serious ”i
Beyond than voles- there is Ive-col impersonal beings incapableof resenting Darker n d rilhre terrible admin
i ' Wellhthrmlodafl them: a thousand fantastic plsnswere thesuppression of the ob'ect's will for
- ‘ . ”o'i'o’t‘hTJ $1323?“ WM ”"1 m“ "jm' “"1"“ the time bein and trioJ substitution
-, haveliked toelopewitb Manama: his W of thf- m, In in
“WW4“ “NW"? “m father allowed him no money, and it ll" “Spa-1:0 " and ’ re:
'm‘w‘h" ““ would have beendifllculttoputtogethsr 3"“ W“ m “m” “"m‘
Onassrrsvensattbrrnaslc-wm. . . uals such as has never been equaled
w .3 mm“ the nine lire and fifty centenmi for two heretofore Alread .0 man disc redit-
& some: n. flarver‘v sun. tickets for the journey to Naples: they ' y ’
able actions, not to use a stronger word,
have been committed in Europe by
means of hypnotism‘ that in Italy, Ausr
tro-flnngary, parts of Switrerland, Co-
penhagen and other municipalities laws
have been enacted prohibiting its public
practice by any except physicians. So,
on the other hand. the police, without
any statute on the subject. have treated
traveling mesmerists as disorderly char
acters. Thus Donate was expelled from
Italy, and Hanson, another hypnotist.
from Austria. was notified never to re-
turn under penalty of arrest, fine and
imprisonment.
This Donate (whose real name, by the
way, is Dhont) hypnotized an Italian ar-
tillery ofl'icer, who immediately became
half crazy. From time to time he would
go into somnanrbulism at the sight of a
bright object. He would follow carriage
lamps. and unless prevented would walk
toward locomotive or steamer lights.
Au architectural student was mesmer-
ized by staring at his compasses. after
which it was impossible for him to draw
without going to sleep.
A young girl of Milan, of beauty and
character, u‘as hypnotized and impressed
with the notion that she was married '0
a man she had never seen but once. and
then in the darkness. She went crazy
and died in a hospital.
Another young girl (of Paris. this
time) was put under a similar spell and
was ruined. She finally entered the
Baltpetrie're hospital. where. after a long
and painful remedy, what was left of
her former self was pronounced cured.
In New York a hypnotiled person was
made to believe that be had taken slow
poison. He fell sick and wasted away
to a shadow. Not until the attending
physician discovered the true nature of
the hallucination and rehypnotised the
subject was there any symptom of con-
thougbt for a moment of suicide. but
found that it would not solve the dim-
eulty. Then. in the long run. their love
became systematic. the impressions
were always the same. and they could
not go to their beds without having
“poured forth upon the faithful paper
the fullness of their grief.”
in the town nothing was talkedof but
their unshaltable love and their torments:
they were the objects of general inter
eat; if a Neapolitan arrived. the towns-
folk took him to see the ruins of the
amphitheater, and related the case of
Carlo and Maria. Therefore the young
people, flattered in their amour propre,
assumed the behavior fitting to the cir~
cumstauces—Maria was always pole,
with a melancholy air, never smiling.
always talking to her girl friends about
her joyless days. refusing to amuse her-
self, content to resemble in all respects
one of Mastriani's heroines.
Carlo took lonely walks. was always
deeply depreued; at balls. he never
moved out of a corner. content that they
murmured around him. “Poor young:
man: that unfortunate love aflair sad-
dens his life!” In society. at small fee
tivitice, in visits. with the unwarying
monotony of the province. the discourse
always returned upon the subject of the
two .lovers. Carlo and Maria bore with
dignity the burden of their popularity.
Finally. after I don't know how many
years—fouror live. it seems to me—of
this continual struggle. of daily wwp
ing, of long. long love maintained alive
by dimensions. the aspect of things
changed. There was a worthy person——
there still are such~who with many ef-
forts of eloquence persuaded the parents
that by the lawsuits they were losing
property and much of it. as witness the
two advocates who had grown rich at
the expense of their cheats; that those
two young people were pining and would
go into a decline because of that thwart
ed love: the houses were side by side
and the estates contiguous: Christ for-
gave. and they must forgive if they
wished to find forgiveness. He said so
much and so many other persons. moved
by the example. interposed that the
questions came to a compromise which
had as its first chapter the marriage of
Carlo and Maria.
Here. surely. every one will suppose
that the young people were greatly cult
soled. and will suppose truly-but my
obligation as a sincere story teller con-
strains are to say that in their first free
colloquy reigned a great cmbarra ument.
They were sccustomedtoseeeach other
at adistance by stealth; to speak from
a first floor window down to the street
in the darkness. disguising or smother
ing their voices: they found themselves
quite different. perhaps a little ridicu-
lous; they had no subjects of conversa-
lion, they were often silent. hastening
in their thoughts the hour when tin-y
should quit each other.
There were no more imprecations and
tears to be mingled with the ink: they
no longer wrote to each other. Ewry-
thing was free. smooth. carry for their at
feetion; they were not obliged to think
of subtleties by which to evade the vigr‘
lanceoft 'r elders; they took no more
pleasure monitoring a few words in
least; they made no more daring pruj.
acts for the future. They would be
married micslly. wirlxmt obstacles.
like so many other silly couples. The
townsfolk no longer took thought of
them; the wonder and the ammonia on
the marriage once over. Carlo and Maria
no longer swoh attention. were no
longer talked about; the. behavior was
A FAMILY FEUD.
Thine tyne rival families repeated one
small scale the discards of the flour
and Capulets, only. with due rc—
' gardto theeivilization of the times. in.
. stead of spilling blood. they spilled
mung. Instead of dead relatives, there
ind been many lawsuits. long and en-
. tangled; they went to law for spite. for
resentment. for anger; they kept at law
‘4 with that obstinate delight in litigation
which is one of the joys of provincial
life. As usual it was a question of
trideo—astreamof water that had taken
a wring direction: an unruly goat that
' bad leaped from the field of one into the
field of the other; some obscure and
stupid potatoes which. spreading them~
selves underground, had disregarded the
Wes.
Upon this showered legal documents.
The lawyers boiled to write in that style
of “will—tho last relic of barbarous in-
vasions: judgments were multiplied;
lawmits grew complicated. The im-
advocates rubbed their hands for joy.
and from the aspect of thing. were sure
of mm. as I valuable inhcrr
‘ mthmequurehtotheirsons. How
the enmity between Pasquali and the
Dericcafamilieslnd been caused could
not be clearly m: animation va-
riedononeundthe other side. But it
was a deep and declared enmity.
Bdngneighborsin town and in tin.
country they frequently met. lookrn.
askaace at each other; the mono».
heard male in two diflerent Churches; 1:
theDeriocsgirlawore blue gowns lb»
Paquali girls statue put on pink ones:
hill! municipal council the Pamuali
was always conservative and the
Dericcamaturallyaadical; that which
medidtbe other would not do for a
w soudi; where‘one went the
“It! did not appear. And then gossip.
evil speaking, complainineageruess tux
scandal. malignity;iu short, all that out—
it of pleasing things which take plat:
in towns between two rim
hlllil‘lfl. 0n thetopofallthieCulew
aide-infill” Pasquali, and Maria.
the secmd daughter of the Deuces.
W it but to fall in love with each
ethn-
lu Turiu.etaseriesof hypnotic lec-
turns and public experiments, a large
'on of those who attended were
taken sick with headache. insomnia and
other nervous ailments. A few of those
who were of a hysterical temperament
remained ill for a long time.
In the foregoing cases the hypnotiziug
was done with no evil intent, but there
are hundreds of recorded instances; where
it was done with intent of evil—Phila—
delphia Times.
ll Worked to Psrfectlou.
Two young women stood by the cash-
ier‘s window the other day. One was an
ambitious writer of verse whoeeeflnsions
had been persistwtly rejr :d by stony
editors. and the other was a teacher out
of a position and sorely in debt. They
were engaged, just tben.iu cmntnlscrab
ing each other, when suddenly a lllllt:
brown dwarf with ahurupand a mourn—
fully patient face pushed her way up to
the paying place. “My dear girl. now's
your everlasting chance,” whispered the
posters excitedly. "Get right up be.
hind her. where she can't see you. and
touch her hump. Then l'll follow suit.
it's bound to bring us good luck: better
than I rabbit's foot; never knew it to
fail.”
“What nonsense! I won't be such a
goose!" demurred the teacher girl. "lint
go ahead yourself,” and she soul aside
for theother to get into a secure pori-
tlon; the whole charm depending of
course upon doing it uhkmwn in tin-
humpbacked one.
It is only necessary to add that the ex-
psrirnent was entirely successful. and
that the posters went straight boom and
wrote ”Loving and loosing," which she
sold today foe-butthat lsauotberstory.
Love in s smalltown has notrnucb
WW. Usually it begins in chihlunull.
m llnid games of blinnlumn':
M, is Opt to manifest itself in social
dancing parties and round games and is
always ratified by the perils priest and
lb mayor. These loves are recognized.
uni-hid. atablished, registered in
the W m and goings; pm-
W by grumbling gnudfathers and
by Fiestly unclu; loves without nerves.
without tears. without tendernmee and
fancies; something extremely calm and
M ' ' of love. But
(”Paella-Ii had had the incornpnra
his fortune to pass, once. r. fortnight sr
II“. I“ Whirl! look with acorn
customs: and Maria
softly ran-rarer! word. yet heard with
figular perception byhsr whoshould
hoaritraesrnstionpink fallsnfrmn s
mun-«drum ofermne;
asaddsa pallerof bias sudden blush
hams-Imam“ true lorsstrhe W '10 m: ‘WWWWMM lcan'ttelllL—New York Boarder.
"sins—saute aadabrlsf nplyza 0" ““9“"!de N61“! Nov W..w....
unmanagmaasauauyallcruvmfludonmm-MIM mush-1m
your, who was ml of too great We have tasted the rats that have run
must of ants mm we no. partlslityfov thevtce attorney-m am rlotinisolstedwlrsstrtelrs,andwe can
wwdmmydm‘ ourseceofbostaess. eonsctautioaslysver thatthsyarsboth
Ali! he sh Mp. The two lovers felt themselves for both sweat and succulent. ‘l'heirdssh
"w, rsptdlyarrtvwlto WWooquess arias between hwhtteasthatofs awestbread.aud
than. Cartels-ed that tbsvlrtaeso! has mutational” more llsvor. We
hhllaaeae,thoasrtrtaeswbicbshoneln audarstudtlrstleldmtosarssttllrnors
, ”Mm.wsndinrmal byline-tram www.mmmogmumpnm
Mufti-s. lsriafrsaasatlytlwagm wholesomehahltsofthslrvirtuoaslives.
thattlarltnras rather enumpisee tn
fimuhthstmflthastupid
Watchman.
went well utters“. 'l‘he"firgllsh-
man in Park’speahofsmlrni served
i
ted
moon ”3"
unas- windows! as... “'0
tmngmhrmm ‘ a. ail-f
ares-a Its-s Isis ens-st eating at: a“
human-uncensored...” * it“
“mums-tori. earl sol-o We!
l
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l
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w i
dig
l;
l
is
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ll
*3
I.
Humans to“
“W“
any.“
l
,1
. v I
ltd;
l in Roawmrwam
N In Best Agate Ware.
3 in Toys. Dolls and Games.
, ., mA'l'w— ‘
Mfi ”WE‘VE run.
ltwasaprottysighttoseetheoontin- m
. . Jackets. llama ‘ , ,
thereisuoueedot ladle-goingontdtowatoboytheir winter
‘ “anon“; Wedsnot‘adrartlae eatoh~penny sales. nor do we in-
tent! to‘sell you‘a garment for s5 worth '10, or one for 06.75
worthtlt. We haveooe prleefor the poor as wellasfor the
rich. sndwheuws sell yonaOIoakfor “dollars we guarantee
to give you a hundred cents for your dollar." Come and see our
line before buying elsewhere. '
H. KHTEGER,
under Mahackemo Hotel. ,
mm
W . _. 9
no. and sensor Home shoe. ‘
. , . . Batoneinwhiehthe
Best Material is 0800, Combining Durability and
Ifakingitthebesttam BeaurleeaShoeintbemarket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Gallaudesaminethemboforepurohasinganyothershoe,» V“
H. S. BROWN’S?’
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
Dorms
COUCH
DON'T DELAY
ualclusterofpeopleinfrontolshoadr
way window opposite Union squats, for
the window contained the partnlt d ‘
u " ‘
u” 300A flaw" ”drag? Small Boy—Hurry up. doctor! A fellow
H We! him I m the round the corner ilml loose with his list
mortal VIII NM and hit a book agent an awful lick on the
“"1, Mb 0' hi. own mm‘ This cheek. .Doctor—Where is the hook agent!
was the tribute of the Mus throne to "It ain’t the book agent that wants you.
his immortality. All daylong the poo- It's the fellow that hit him."—Life.
My Chump (savagelylo—Ynur beast. of a dog
panel! on, nodding sppsovtugly.
‘ has bitten a piece clean out of my log!
It was the “Walt" of fifteen yardage 8harple-Coufound it! I wanted to bring
.41” hm. mm, W m who lllln lip-Vegetarian—Plck Me Up.
than sought the daily alumina-hip of "Pd like.” said the managing editor, “to
.mwm‘m We” dying, have something about club life in this
ma could u w W W the filt‘llni :All right,” said tlhe new relporter.
, ‘ n ervrew every po iccmau come
letters; a” front $312: w across."-—-“"nsblugtou Star.
"38‘1“ reuonaIblyl a" m w driver ll usband~What ever made you turn her
who "a“ on], .M “flowed on? She was the best cook We ever had.
"le of h. but Wife (nervouslyy-l know it, but I think
'13" the mm P ‘ ”“9 she was really insane. llusband~Wbat
VII himself highly W '0' WW made you think sol Wife—She only
he was. They were often seen walking wanted one afternoon a week—Chicago
in the fields and woods together. inter 0mm. .
The world hasgreatly changed toward Young De Merritt-Miesr Minnie. there
the poet since then, thanks to foreign lsallttle question I have long been want.-
appreciation, and the dear old man went log to ask you. but every time the words
‘0 his simple 8“” known ‘0‘“ “w on]. have risen to my lips there has been some
”I‘ve lost my umbrella; what shall I
do!" “Gatotlmlth'a. lie advertises ‘um-
brellaa recovered while you wait.’ ”—Yale
Mord.
' lalrststagss,
ssarsrellsris advanced stages. lies at “a:
Ezylaeet‘vsneertefeetsMhu-gths
; use. Fr'lty d'i‘erl hare.
WWmuulfilMl- every. M
new "as” :.m- sums
'Cure Without Stomach Dragging,
tured nations of u” earth. Nobodyis interruption. Doyou— Mlashlrnaru—llo STAR lEIcrlgg’filfllJl‘l’lsfls.
like] toconteethis will for he leftbe nvt hesitate, Mr. De Mcrntt~02orgm g . -
, y , ' 1 Young De Merritt—l was going to ask ; 2‘ “UCWWQEE- lHREGlllBRlllES
hind himonly “I" [0001de “mil“ you. do you think a pug dog has any ‘ DISMEMENTS,
love for all created things—New York bminsqumrv. gm“. inflammation, Congestion, dc.
Herald, sr.oo a Box (in Day” ‘
r. H. NASH & BRO.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, D Phase and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
WATERTOWNNY.
The Husband (on his deathbed)——l\ly
darling, when l am gone. how will you
An Automatic Cutout. .
, _ ever be able to pay the doctor’s bill? The
All ”Wm in ”Imam mm“ Wife—Don’t worry about that. dear. ll
f0! 1?ch lighting instruments h“ 19- worse comes to worst, I can marry the doc
eently been brought out. The rnstru- ror.you know—Life.
merit rs so arranged that the current lie—Miss Giddygirl said she didn't he-
pmng through the solenoid attracts a lieve in kissing the other day, and 1 dis-
core which is attached to an am about agreed with her. She—How did you settle
which it swings. When the current a. in lie-We both put our heals together
coeds a certain limit the core is drawn ‘° “N “”4“” 1‘“°“’- '
into an solenoid and raises . 19'". Marie—l am so sorry for Harry Perkins.
which in mrelm um mm “d Maud—“'hy? He’s happy. Just engaged
opens the circuit. If u in the m 0‘ to Henrietta Slavic—Yes; but who: is
stationary mom“ supplied from can,“ that when he might have had you for the
station, the current is suddenly cut 03 ”Alaskan”: a ”an
M IlllllSlS. Mills, or
THE W. C. SlillES C0.. R. [City-
THIAL BOX '0 CENTS.
Ger (Zinnia! of Daggrsts.
MONEY REFUNDED
if they Fail to Relieve or (are.
flflilllP-EJE
ll. 1., New Haven} "untold ll.ll
onus: a, race.
Titan's LEAVE sown Korma-rut as
FOLLOWS:
COMES.
Guaranteed to
prevent and care
Group. Prisca ctr.
when ch“ .ng from one mm to “\Ve have had s cm! deal of min .f‘li‘n’mr2.?5‘551943'531‘z£52.33
g'l . . . . lately," said the estimable but pmsy min. unmanned er nresaJm ea. 9:! ac. 10 It or.
another. the circuit is automatically ism. ayes," replied u“, mm, who “m, Heron-m ex. lan—rraeux. in an. as) as.
opened by the tensmn spring. which our going to hear his sermon. “but l mu ex- 33‘) enfi':g;7nr§ $3,57‘52‘2‘fugfl"; 5K:
gages thesmll lever by withdrawing pecting a long dry spell very NW." Washington «narrate. Sundays—53 onto“
the core from the solenoid and thereby —-Washington Star. Halli-it"; ‘11:“? I; It. 1:13:31 Finafd.“
nms' ' the lever. which releases the Baldheaded (and very bomely)0ld (ien- 73's ‘ “ ' ' " '-
rw.. E m an. 9 I!) can lillll'l 91.1042 ac.
its-mo er., l to en. l 44 ac.. :Ul ex.. me l. or
3 B a». 4 '35 l. unit» cho hridgeport 5:!le ‘3"
no"? if: r1. 7 2.! ac. to ' ridgeport [Hi ac..9
an. ill“ Adams ex. and 10., 123) mun. ea.
stundayu—t 34 av 91: run. a. m.; 7 to ac. p. m.
1225:. m. Wash ex. ltIi u. to Heston ex.
Fon Ilalrrrono. A. “1% lo ac. ll l5 (5..
menu. rouse. P. Ira—nee ex.. 1 16 ex., 1 is
sc.. 7 15 on..aslsc..1225a. lines.
Foe Sl'flllull'llw. A. 31.4 mac" ! then.
In W ex. louse. l’.M.——12 tier" 1“ ac.. 7 lb er..
8 ll ac.
iv. A. Ila—ll]! (via Shore Hue).
switch the more II when overloaded. tlemun to Photographer—Brat such ple-
Th! mm m h.) W thnt tarsal Can‘t you make me look any better
n can be we to MMM‘M thanthat after five sittings? Photographer
any MW amount 0‘ current. (thmughly cmpentedkl think I can.
One of tlnmain Katmai thecutout sir,“ you allow me to take the back of
_ . your head. it hasn'tso much expression
‘3 M it dos “V" '"th all Mr lathe otherside.bnt it’s a blamed sight.
which is usually a large item 0! upon-e prettier.—-Bariingrou Free Press.
incentral sinuous. _ It can readily be as “He lean artist h, ”damn" u] know
FEE: :3 wmw'gmm' a“. but 'mh he by occupation!"—
n owcuta tact. ashingtou . .
The cutout h" ban 5““ W Mrs. flutter—l hear the dealersarego-
tests and found to work very sahsfw lug no misethe price of aeolakin sacques
badly—New York Telegram. this winter. Ilrs. Slimpum—lhope they'll
_...__.____.__ be more successful than I am. I've been
‘ M Kill-d h I, m trying to rates the price of one for-the past
One day last week Richard nook, of “m ’m"”‘”m‘°‘ “’Pm‘m'
Miller county. after milkinga fine milk thgrr—Didn't ’0“ order a “m“ “'
cow he owns turned her out in the both atgxwdtemhf fi‘ffixcfiyj’“ if:
woods. and she wended her way down he _ b’ e “0m“ n": be“ h mg ‘
to Aycock‘s creek to stake her thirst k' C Iago In!" 0mm
some time during the day, and 'm” A lies, at nllereaee Betwlxt the Two. ~«
W in dnnhns m M by “19 At Sumter, S. C..tbere wzrsalargecrowd ‘; \|
Fort 30m
P. M.-l:00 or. (via Springfield). l 10 ex. via
' Luvs new roan
FoaSorrruNc-awans. A. 1—60] on. Bill
ac. 7 no.8“)
ll 16".. IZIBuoon es. P. reruns-nu
(It 21.. rue ac.;imex.. Salem. 4 We!" 4 Chem.
. N. es.. omen. ill-cud [B on. 70] ac..
1 so. can Adams ex. and ac.. 12(1) mid-
lelil en, Sundu s A. M401 an. 7 3! ac. P. M.
' on“:
‘é
““39 by 3 1W W m 1'" ofcolorad people at the depotas the train 1 "
bead pulled under the water and held pulled ll. All old lutlrlhcuded Unch- Jerry
there until she drowned. had his head out of the coach set apart for
Failing to return home “I“ night, colored headliners, and a man on me pint.»
“I. lock w. ml. for her, “d form recognised him and called out:
'0‘“!!! her 1m With her m underthe "Hello, Mlllitt Stiversl ls tlfll. yu'l" .
“m m body on lnnd qm M .3100" man looked straight at bim,bu;
' . .' ' m c uorespome. . .
a” m It‘ll] “W h“ hold. Ir. "Bay, Miner Silvers, has 311' lasted yo' ,
lock called help. and tit-seine them hearing!” pereisted the man as he drew 2'-
out, drew the turtle out also. he refusing nearer.
to let go the cow’s nose. Whittle" “Boy. was yo’ tulkiu to me?" sternly do
killed .31! W m, m hi. mauded the old rnau.
shall bring as m. u . 1.18. had “Barrio. What's de mettcrl”
__ "Boy. does yo’ want anything of met"
"‘3' mm ‘0'”) m "Why. how yo' talkl Reckou yo' has gm
' do bootho.’
rigorous;
1
NSTAN
HOTDGWHS
we:
h” M". Bullets. "Does yo’ evidently reckon yo’ knows
In consequence of the enormous in- up?"
itial velocity of the bullet in the new coroo’so r knowa yo'. Yo' is ole rnnn
Maunlicher rifle and the more“ fric- Stirs-s.”
tion and wear on the barrel it has he- “When did reflkuow me?" .
mg my, to m W W "Isl“ fall. “ by. I dun worked will yo
of preventing both these mu m “mm "mm"
W 0‘ a” mt hbontnry ”An when yo’ dun worked wid rue what
fl Than. 375351306: 1|” Mm“, 'f'lermlrgzm mewla fur Kurnel John
devised I Mbodof WWW sort."
bullet in I thin metallic covering. while “Exactly. lab. But] want 50' to under
ever this he places a wrapper of special» girls; duo is shampfldmolrolnc‘e ntwixt
WM lam. which v n em mew fur urns- 0 menu an
guess the “1;, of the Irml W to"; ridluoude klveml kysrs along 'lll While.
minimum without “mum with “w folks. lmlght's’ knowed yu' last fall, nah,
iii-9.1% ‘
1:
mm
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
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" 0. you aren't. r.’ protested dealer
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We've had twins at our hoses since that." are” luv-am omits sum
3—hour“ hes has
ball at comprehension-
WI wast a salt or clothes.
Salaries—Welt. sir. we have thus.
Customer-4 wast boy’s clothes.
Solemn—0b. that’s another My.
Whom you have their
Won; up another story.
mm Irst elevaonr.—8anltb h Gray's
135$
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Do You Want a Cariage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
R
THE “NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t for et that Jobb' ' ' _
and deliveredg. mg ‘8 a Specralty Orders cgllgd for
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
an
m‘ovorazorsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-FOR—u————
GOOD SHOES
ladies' lid Words, 750. to $3.00.
laires' linssen Mauls. Sl.00 to $2.50.
Child's Km and Russell 60a. to $1.25.
for slgen’s Russell Blucher. finest and snappiest Shoe or rank. '
lion’s Russet, a good one and Good locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Ml ’
Children’s Made to Orders:888 and
GLOVERE OLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE BO0T lllD SHOE TRADE.
or Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
""“THE‘LEiliINt; nnv‘""uins Sift-”ET”:
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.__._ ‘wfl...
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall 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 guarantee our prices lobe lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
W... m...—
Fllll OAPES {dill Filll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
0.00M“ & 80H- '“éuriadibk’s
, Ill. Ill 'IIIIIIITII UTIIET
mountain. 1..., I'OI | I
in venues It. ts. Ismail,
21 an. m mar.
Bales, (lifetimes.
ICE CREAM.
ALI. stuns errant name no
mass vsesrsmas ll! rm
season.
or me boss's as»
re 3.. salmwlll a
Norwalk Chronicler