V . A Whoa-tore“ a Parayllne-
v
i
.._.
u.
at
3.“
Iwaavisitiugsikiendwhooonducted
j ,aiergerauchsndheeieudathere.
, mdllpervsdedthestmosphere. Only
the nigh before my friend had been
fired and one of hisetorehouses
Mind set out upon thetruck ofthe
_ ribbon. -
, mlmyhgmlmnlymmm.
H. w +
‘ arvey’s,
70 N“ 4 1! Main Street.
.. f _ ,
In Tove.
W
.. 2mm WIT :' ACTUS
(a mom sroav qp’a wastes» are
anvmmpé AT NIGHT.
W .
In. no)». In bouthwestan Ileana.
the Braves: or a Leyla Brought lid-
lelle I!” Ill-sell.
haehupwhispa.
.18 was a clear moonlight night in the
estrous southwest of Mexico.
Aloealrevolt hadjustbeeuquelled in
fire neighborhood and Alpirit of lawlesm
tabled abandofludiauasomefifteen
chutystrong. Earlyinthemorning
flourduunderthe leadership of our
We were wall mounted, and resting
ulyzafewhours at noon had followed
~hardlf€srthemtillnearlymidnighh If
we met them inafair field we could
drive them into quarters like cows to a
pombut we had uomindtornninto a
Irwin the dark with five against or.
teen- hence caution.
“ altl What’s that?" our leader had
whispered. Wehad come to the edge
of a dense woods, and across an open
3am, upon the w of a low sand hill,
early outlined in the moonlight against
lite-k]. Webad discovered a dozen or
more half naked fellows, with their
arms extended in every direction, eu-
miu some sort of a weird, fantastic
Weeouldnoteee their legs, for the
buyout the trees beyond the hill rose
w“ high, making ablack bac'kgrouml.
buttheir arms moved slowly to and fro
ndweeould easilyirnagiue their’legs
_ are the thieves!” our host mut-
tered. “I know them.even at night.
meellowsjustooeuetotheedgeofthc
worthwhile theycau see you without
how many there are of you,
audl’llhavethom down here inno
flute.”
”gendeoutaloueto the foot of the
Btwnil'ed no little courage, and we
webbed him withproportionnte admira-
tion. «
The Wdiduot cease their dance
WW kiln. Suddenly, with his rifle
at his shoulder, he called to them: “1
have you therel If one of you moves
V I'll-hoot him dead!"
The wind had been blowing through
the trees, so that we could not how
heard their response, but fertunately u
that moment it ceased. and in the deep
m which settled down upon the
M in such a momentary lull we
waited for the result.
lvm'y Indian suddenly ceased his
mg and stood like a statue outlined
againstthe sky. .
“Collie down here now,” shouted our
:host. ”Come quietly. too, for the first
man who makes any tumble drops dyad."
Weoould hear a sound, as of a hurriml
aousullat‘lonof some sort. going on upon
the hill for a moment. but the wind
m up again before we could die-
W a single voice. and to our utter
astonishment the fellows actually began
their eoleruu dance again.
_, "Come down or I'll shoot!" roared our
M bill they kept on glancing and he
did about
‘lbel there was commotion enough.
Awtld cry, followed by a cloud of dust.
”I M the brow of the hill.
flint" yelled our host. and we re-
with a well aimed volley. whilu
hwflpped out his heavy revolver and
m them another powering.
Muses perfect bedlam of «name
from ”to hill. and In dust bid over-y-
!hib‘ from View. They were either coni-
lug down upon us in an unexpected
horde or running for their lives.
for us it was either fly or follow. We
waited irreeolmely for the word or out
”I, when the dual settled and there
flood the initiator. alleutly going on with
their fantastic dance as though we won-
a hundred miles away.
With edema ejaculation our bunt put
”In to his bone and dashed up the
m We Wet}. without noun-and.
bled I. upon the summit. sitting on
hope-ad beneath slim of gaunt and
m gtckly Milk! ungainly
“a calm.
extended along the brew of the
sated, skeleton Manchu
out in every unmsountable
E
the roots-maltimdaof bur-
rush
munitions merchant.
The“ Wilbert-rum”
, “lament-Deer".
Aeoeiety has been formed to
thaestiugofhonedceh. The sartor-
dthleuulque annotation stein lads!-
suditeecmtaryischsrleewuauu “a
gontgomery. As yet the member-are flaw
in number, but they make up for this de-
dcioncy by their enthusiastic fondne- for
cooked horse. Secretary Montgomery is a
comparatively young man. but his bronsed
complexion and numerous scars tell of m
adventurous life by flood and field. speak-
lug of the boreetlesh swiety, he sold:
* Our organization is made up d mu
who at some period of their lives were led
by necessity or curiosity to taste what is
vulgarly called “nag beef." A liking for
horsefleah is as natural to man no u liking
for mutton or beef. Consequently when
any one eats horsellesh and finds it tooth
. he wants to repeat the experiment.
l} ually a yearning for this kind of food
springs up within him. and he longs to be
able once more to indulge his taste for
equine steak. But horseilesh is not adult—
cacy that one finds in many American
restaurants. it may figure largeli in the
culinary department. of course. but it never
appears on the bill of fare.
About two months ago I happened to
meet a puny of gentlemen who, like my-
self. hnd knocked abom the world a great
deal. Our conversation resulted in the
discovery that we had one particular taste
in commorr—nameiy, roast horse. After
considerable discussion we unwed to in—
terest other friends similarly minded and
to form a regular club. Thus began the
Society for the Rating of ilorsellesh. Since
then we have secured twentythrec mem-
bers. all of whom are fairly prominent per-
sons in l’liilmlelphia, Pittsburg. Cincin-
nati, Chicago and elsewhere. We have
agreed to have n lmrseflcsh dinner inoueor
otherof these cities every three months,
and the first dinner is to take place in
Philadelphia.
Great difficulty was experienced by us
in inducing any restaurant keepertoserve
us with the dinner we want. These men
fear that their business would be ruined if
it were to leak out that. they cooked horse-
flesb. . Finally, however. a down town
caterer. who as a soldier in the war ate
horse himself. agreed to gratify us onen-
dition that we keep his name secret.
The members or the society haveeach
astory to tell of how they first cameto
eat. and like this unconventional article of
food. Clyde M. Allen. of Cincinnatldne
of our founders. added horse to his lino!
dishes while wandering in the northwest
several years ago. Henry 11. Fulani, (1
Chicago, a well known theatrical man,
was forced to out it. during the famous
siege of Paris. As he himself said. “it was
a choice between horse and rats, and horse
was chosen.” A popular police oilicer of
this my limb ornamented horse wane-em
lug withadctuchment of the United Stain
cavalry against the Apaches. Captain I'.
l. Kelly, of Pittsburg, was on the‘firek” in
South Africa at the outbreak of thediar
moud excitement, when starvation forced
him and the men who were with him to
kill and out two of their horses. My own
friendship for this much maligned food
dates from the breaking of the engines be—
longing to the steamer St. Kilda in the in
dian tum-mi ten years ago.
The ship was carrying a number of
walers, or Australian homes, from Sydney
to Bombay when she met with the acci‘
dent. l was one of the crew. and when
our pnil'ieions gave out without the entail-
est speck of land heaving in night we just
tackled those horses. 1 tell you they beat
salt junk and m-vllly biscuits all to flu,
and when we were eventually taken in row
by a friendly vessel we were fatter by aer-
cral inches in spite of our long drill.w
Philadelphia Times.
Women as stock Tamera.
Virginia C. Meredith, who is one of the
most successful and well known Mock
lama-rs in America. onyx: "lt lieu within
the province of the farmer to be an artist,
as it is cmily lmniblc for to create that
which rmlim an ideal. The farmer has
cornstantly to do with life. llebrings ulmut
the conditions for its creation and develop.
ment both in the form of vegetable and of
anlmnl life. in the latter the law of caviar
tiou upenu to him a grand domain for the
exerriec of intelligence. lie can mold into
beauty and value the ‘rvd. while and roan,‘
the beautiful Jersey or the thoroughbred.
While the wheat of Pharaoh's time was
umloubtedly pmrinely likethe when: of the
prwwut day. the tlmmughbml of tally is
by no means the horse known to the are
dent Egyptians.
“Think you that the thoroughbred be»
that graceful more. satin cunt. clean Mun,
strong slnow. glorious courage and docile
temper by nature! indeed no! lie is plan's
work.
"He in ulnolutely the rumination 0! an
ideal; as almolntcly the mull of intellir
gent thougbmnsplml lmllem‘n and loving
rntlnuium M the l'ltllVlkI of Millet, the
mmlr or Wagner. or the, aroma of killlkl‘
spear“ "wither: tnnquan.
A (bumble-r Answered.
The "ohmic grumbler." who never per»
mite conversation to flag in public places,
inquired in a loud voice in one of the ole
rum in a fourteen story building the
«her day, "Why is it that perhaps who
dmlre tore tothe upper bound a tall
building alwsya persist In near»
standing W
ear. the placed exit from the cart” The
gamma male companies had no so
unto maketo this ohorratimbet at
nuklasadaaheamsaleplyfmam
mmwao nideuflywuperfeetly wit
infto'put the» ca." Casting-earn
tn gunmen- the mmhdyof use
istbeearaheaald: “ltisbseaaeayoamm
merglreweytolstamlaoreetst
sear. Shel-obi nauseous-eras
doorway as lathe-well pester
“Wham“
Won-(lie "am
Iammoreaudmoncouvtnoedthatit
ieuotwlaeouall occasions hum
atallfishstouy—aetorytbatou deface
protects some,“ put it mildlynerylmproho
midthat be hooked abig fish which
pulledhimiutothewaterfromtheboat,
audvery pomptly the man with the
historicmmewaselamed usuAlfl-h
liar. .Adsyortwoagoapikeoftweuty—
seveupoundaweightwasfouuddeador
dyingiutheriver.andiuitamonthwae
foundThomas Jellerson’s spoonbook,
sndettached to his hookwashis line.
The‘ hadtold the truth. He
was uptuhisboataudthehsh
him ill-t '
I personally know of a fishing oom-
pauion being pulled into the water in
something the same way by a lake trout
of less than half the weight of the pike.
The angler booked the fish and at-
tempted to stand up in the boat. He
wascold and cramped from sitting and
thelakewasrough. and over he went.
Thefunnypartofitwas that hisboat-
man, who was looking ahead. did not
see him gooverboard, nor did he hear
him. The boat felt lighter and. looking
around, the oarsman found himself alone
inthe boat and it wasmore than smile
to shore. The boat was backed up and
the angler caught the guuwale with one
hand and clung to his rod with the
other. and fish and fisherman were both
saved.-Forest and Stream.
Ernest Benn.
Au enchanting and multiform artist
inideas,acuriousmind lmplautedinau
amorphom body, M. Beuau otters in his
writingea brilliant monument of con-
crete skepticism and a complete exposi-
tlonand apology of that dilottauteism
which is certainly ranging the intellec-
tual clames of modern France. We say
“ranging" intentionally. because great
audexquisiteasmaybetbejoysprocured
by dilehtauteism, they are of a noncre-
ative and unvirlle kind. Indeed, if we
had not imposed upon ourselves the im-
paaoual attitude of the compiler of an
inventory weshould betempted to call
attention to the harmony of M. Benan‘s
physical and intellectual personality,
and to compare that great shapeless
body to some huge polyps or anemone,
floating helplessly in the sea of prelim
bilities, rising or sinking, inclining to
”in with! 0' ha “so In”. no hulls-at, no -
rent may iuslire: but inauycuemerely
floating and otherwise incapable of
chain; a direction and following it.
So ll. Renee's mind, thanks to multi-
form appreciation combined with vast
inattention, is aroused and fascinated by
the many sidednm of phenxomenu. It
sees at once ten or twenty phases. and
being incapable of the eflort necessary
to decide which is the best, it sinks back
into the joys of submarine mirage, and
reflects the beauty of things on its poly-
chrome facets that have the prismatic
and illusory charm of sea dowerao'l'ho.
odor-e Child in Harper's.
“on Blu- Waa in Darkness.
Man was once in comparative dark-
ness w the sun went down. Bis
primitive habitation was a place of rest.
unlighted by the oil which prolongs the
hours of labor, doubles the speed of
mend shortens life. Afterages
of groping about—feeling for the key-
hole on the wrong side of the door, so to
swab—he stumbled on the fact that fat
would make a light. Looking around
for something to hold the fat the skulls
of animals were found useful. and so
the autediluviun discovered the princi-
ple of potable illumination.
From skulls and seashells light pro
cceded to vessels of burned clay. dish-
llke. with wicks of flax, rushes and
other fibers. Many of these primitive
lamps have been found in tho ruineof
Pompeii, Heronlaneulu and elsewhere,
but the invention of the lampis sup-
posed to belong to the ancient East In-
diaue. Until the beginning of the Nine»
teenthJentury there was little in»
provcmeutin lamps. The candle kept
humanity in scmldarknese, which was
relievedhy the introduction of mineral
oil, which stimulated invention and
bumght about the lamp of beauty and
utility of the present. — Mechanical
News.
Influedthfluflltnam.
People think the Mississippi a great
streamaudithso in truth.” for as
land rivers go, but great as it is it would
i
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i
I
i
i
i
it
i
t
g
i
ii
g.
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if
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f
anon, , swam...
sTURfiA
‘ ‘ Bdi‘gain ’
Ill‘l'il Ill! III lumen.
rayof sunlightmrthehasardaolaa-r
ll
38
I
’ Hou
0305 DIN”.
Ierltkuewsnei .. sexual-“nationality.
Barometerswerslveaadby'l'mleslli
thI. 1
{helium r- isnwaetheeoucf
aslave. ‘
London a. pan1 enough toflllall
them-aluminium. '
his not hyaayiug l 'lleuey. honey” that
nutmeomssin ‘thsmouth.
The Russian lieu any of Caucasus is
reportedtobeluvad byloeusts.
The Emperor Gal nsvwastheeonofa
herdemanandhlmsel ashepherd.
The Wmumdsnymuonm
palmtreethatgrowsl ~ hisgardcu.
The planet W» M- has the longest
yearmonsistingofmi thanilmlllof our
.—
caughthimoflhis balance and pulled '1'“
Paper umbrellas. 101
r [reflection from the
rain. are cheap. pope
Paris.
lsraudeflcientin
The wardrobe of a flounecticut man who
recently died included about 500 pairsof
stockings.
It isn't safe to ship on the roof. even
though you're never ecu addicted to aomv
embolism.
There were in l888 three leading systems
of electric road—overhead, underground
and storage.
The first. elortof he Great Eaten: in
155 was a failure. hey-muse the apparatus
was too weak.
The number of jm euile criminals in
England ahowsa redl ctiou from 9.938 in
1871 103,802 in 189i. ‘
A McKeesport (Pm?
which lately stopped h
and saved him $300. 1
If you wish to keep} cranberries for see.
oral mouths put than in creeks or jars
and cover with water. i
There is no such thing as having much
of agrowth in grace I .long aawe insist
on keeping our hands in our pockets.
The rule ts y that a mosquito
has twenty—two “teeth"iu the end of its
bill-eleven ahore and the same number
below. \
l
The autographs of he Georgesaud of
William 112’ were u the that part
"scrawly," but beyond this had no special
characteristic.
baker has a dog
is runaway horse
. Jealousy in Infants.
Of my two children mots a boyof four
the other a girl of ten months. The
has just returned home after an ab-
aenee of some months. . His sister display:
great affection for him. She is also much
attached to her nurse more so at times
apparently than to any other member of
the household. 1 .
Now if. while the rl ta emirates: a
“—3—- v- .- “ VI aunts asc-
parenta. the nurse sh 1d take the boy
upon her knee and f 0: him. the girl will
immediately cry out in a dlstmsfui way,
inatoueuot precisely! dicative of anger
or ventiou. but more ly similar to the
tone of grief or disappol ted desire. .1n the
one described the infant will not be ap-
peawl unless the nurse} puts down the boy
and takes her up. it will not. avail for the
nurse to take her up up one knew, leaving
the boy on the other.
If, however, while tho nurse has the. luv
font in her arms. either of the pan-at: takes
up the boy and cornmeal him the girl «lie
plays only a strong intilreat, but no annoy-
ance whatever.
It is evident, then. that the outburst of
feeling in the former cape was a display of
jealousy—Cor. Science.
_, _ _. —4lr-—‘-——'-
Indian Jewel-rt.
“The Pueblos are the ; jewelers of the ab
origines," said Captainlllowanl Barker, of
New Mexico. “They cut, grind and polish
turquoim. and although their work is
quite primitive, it is ucb sought after
by members of other tr'bee. The Pueblos
get in return for it many of the Mummies
of ludiau life. As man‘s as ten ponies are
sometimes given for a flue string of tar-
quoiera, pcilishéd and so as by tin-so prim-
itive lapidariea. The l'avajoee have been
long and justly famed fl rtheirsilverwork.
which lsa much priz 1 article of barter
among Indian tribes. ‘Tbe Navajoes use
mostly coin silver to flu ir work. in rank
in: small ornament“ coin tenet melted.
but. is beaten out thin and shaped to suit.
A few chisels and hammers, a wooden block
and amall furnace constitute the kit of
tools of one of these ditty silversmiths."
——St. Lords GloboDeum t.
Judge Black's lemon.
1 obrorved one peculiarity iu the legal ar-
guments of J edge ill ark. lie rarely re-
ferred to what it has income fashionable
with the pmfmlou to call “alitborltica.”
When he cited an adjudicated case it was
apt to be one that was to some extent at
least. actually binding 1 pen the warhead
those be generally quot frqn memory. 1
unset. recall a single instance indeed in
which 1 over new him 1. . from a bond: to
verify the accuracyof -le statemnt of a
point. that. bad beeud ed on principle
which had been estab bed, although he
invariably cited rolurn. and page when he
referred to a decision or text book at all.“
J. Proctor Knott infetl .. aflomthernllag-
seine.
W
A hoakleae l“-
QneeuAustrllgllda, t wifeofGoutraa.
' her death
doutulhuebudtheki not only press-
hed. his young wife xesrryoutherrv
. lll'll II!!!“
,, 2m
MM Wehavo
line hsfmebuyiugelsewbere.
ls- eswms Ilevehurlvay I— are
The lanai-:- Novelist.
fol from "The Handbook d
Plots; or. Brandi-n 11i- Owu Novelist.”
date an unalient opportunity fora db
gay of originality in treatment and styh
course the young novelist can fill out to
suit himself:
I
Theheautifnl girl-was engaged to the
wealthy baehehr, but wu in love with the
young man.
fl.
Theyouag man urged the beautiful girl
to break the engagement and marry him,
but she-did: ‘Alamloolatel Theweddlng
dayblxad.
ill.
The wealthy bachelor, fearful that he
might lose the beautiful girl,tookout a
marriage license as a matter of precaution
audwaved itum yluthefaeoof
the beautiful girl.
e
n
W.
The beautiful girl grew desperate. and
listened more attentively to the pleadings
of the young man. "Would that I could,
license." » She really didn’t. say “Would
that 1 could." but it is customary to put it
that way in novels. it reads better.
v.
"Let not that trouble you.{’ is the way a
novelist would have put what the young
man said, and be hurried to the club and
stole the marriage license out of the wealthy
bachelor's overcoat pocket.
v1.
“You are mine!" cried the young man as
be rushed breathlessly into the handful
girl's presence. "But we must be quick.
We must. get a move on ourselves-find a
clergymnnwho does not know us, or all
will be lost"
m.
The beautiful girl held that such deco
lien, courage and integrity should be re-
warded, especially as she was anxious to
reward it ie the usual uorelistic way, and
after cryim. "Oh. dear. this is so unexv
potted!" she put on her wraps and went
with him.
rm.
“Mr. Mum." said the young man. with
a smile of triumph, a few hours later. "per-
mit me to introduce my wife."
“Oh, no." said the wealthy bachelor
pleasantly. “she is to be my wife next
Tuesday. I have the license."
“I think not," returned ting young man
eomplaesully. “While your friends were
congratulating you at the club i stole that
license. and we were married under it half
an hour ago. Ali's fair in love"—
“Tben she's my wife now," intermpted
the wealthy bachelor.
”But 1 en married to her." protested
the youngmau.
“But thereeords of the city and the par-
isb show that l was," exerted the bach-
iiceuee. You can’t go behind the returns
Come to you husband, dearest."
Ix.
The beautiful girl struggled with the
problem a moment and then fell in a
swoon. while the rich bachelor and ti..-
young man glared at each other and [more
they would goto law about it.
Note—One of the beamics of these
atoriesisthn the reader or more young
author can be left to struggle with llw
final problem. If the young woman doesn’t
know whose wife she is,“ can't be ex»
pccted that the author of this outline
Tribune.
we: in the Kalle.
The lovers had long ferried at the gun
thoroughly aroused to the situation. and
already there had fallen upon them with
crushing form a reoliration that they
must soon part.
“And is your father"~—~
The youth in patent leatheraspokc bunk-
lly, sell his clothing had proved tootblu
for the chill night air.
-—"still opposed to our unionl”
"Unalterably. as it. seems," sadly an-
swered the maiden in dongoln gurus.
“And can he not. be swayed?"
"I fear me not."
A sneer curled his lip.
“Aha!" he exclaimed. and the benrtnf
the ill fated girl sank.
"Abel" he continued. ”the die is cast.
Your father has thrown down the gen:
let. I take it up it lower to the knife
Look!"
He strode through a bed of hollyhocka
and stout, cold and dignified. where the
moonlight bathed him in a liq old glory.
“Tell your father"«——
He waa terribly deliberate.
—-“for me, a member of the unitary
police levee. that he must move you pile
of ashes or under the manoeuvre."
She would have ml with him. but
he was ohdnrate.~lletroit Tribune.
I. saw on man.
A pretty and altogether modest. young
lrhh girl. evidently a nurse. stood patient-
ly waiting her turn in a big drug store.
At last one of the cloth, a rather «lashing
young fellow. disposing of his last meann-
er. made his way to the young woami's
side and asked politely:
“is any one paying you attention, mine?"
The young woman blushed. hesitated a
meat and answered early:
:‘Nolir: I are mrrlsdl"-—Chrlstian Ad-
vacate
“hoarse-stee-
“‘2 w
ii '
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5. and
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olefin-Numb I ’
miterflwortb no,
one prioefor the
George,” she said, "but he already has the ‘ ‘
would hempreaumptuous as to attempt .
to decide the matter for \xer.~{‘l\itugo '
W
x
H. KHFEGER,
‘. Under Mahackemo Hotel.
hurls
mesa. lua
called "'
I ‘4 o '
gs. men...
It's all if
mu... .lcrflr‘ifiihfi'i
M¥EP;§Y? ’ 592'?“-
Curs Without Slouch Dragging,
ITAR “I“! ("Shimmy
. courumn, ,
5" ‘h autumn. momma
measure,
inflammation, Congestion. etc.
shoe a nor (30 Days Inn-m)
6i Illflifli. Mills.”
THE W. C. Sill RES (50.. N. YJny.
TRIAL I0! I. CEN‘I’I.
Ger Circular of Mists.
HONEY REFUNDED
if they Fail to Relieve or Cute.
GOIES.
Guaranteed to
prevent and cure
onuUFEJE croon- nicest“;
k
n.1,. New ammo... till.
JUFE B. "92.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
rm: New loan. A. M. — as ex. 546
ex. 6 is local ex..65§l.e373)l.cx. index. 8:!
”.83! local ex reasflm ex. 955 an. 10 11 ex.
ll 31 local or. H.425: ex. i ll ac. 231 or.
2“ acid: ac. as) ex.5$iac.53Jex. 545M.
dalestfiac. Yalex‘lieachizlacal Illa. in.
Washington egress. SundayH! en‘s“
ex. 9 15_ac. l'. .~‘ 6 M ash. 7 fl an, 0 fl
i‘on .\sw Havas. A. M.—l be ex; e in ac..
mm. 850 an. 9 l5 on. new ".10 B an. P.
3L— 1: ill exal l0 e1..1i4 an, 201ex.. 3th l. ex.
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Gallaudmminsthmbeforepurchasinganyotheralioi,
H. 8. BROWN ’9
South Main Street. 80. Norwa‘lk‘ ‘
F. H . NASH & BRO?
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work: .
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle ‘Nick, Duchess and New York Bungee.
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-—
uer and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at lowest Prices.
- WATERTOWNfiX.
Do You Want a Carnage?
IF YOU DO YOU ~CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
R
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t fo et that Jobb' ' -
and delivereE mg 18 a 51’9“!“th Orders called for
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
5m
mover &Olseii
-Ov-‘~--
-.'------_m-g ......
“FOR“—
GOOD SHOES
lailes' lid Oxfords. 150. to $3.00.
ladles' Russell Oxfords. Sill!) to $2.50.
Child's Kid and Russell 600. to ll .25. .
in 3:9.“ Russell Blather. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
I .
lien's Russet. a gem! one antenna locker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
Children’s Made to Order.
CLOVER‘EOLSEN,
LEADERS Ill THE 300T Mill SHllE TRADE.
‘87! Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.
*
"THE [nun mu cunnismii,
Tristram & Hyatt.
N
O. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
~-~49~~~
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
mfitylee that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices tobelower than the same goods are
, sold by city houeea.
run curs iii Fllll TRIMMINBS. «
We have a full line of FurCapes which we have just opened,
lim- Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
‘ NORwALK.
li'llelllll it SON ‘ “crane "5‘38
- no. at alumnus mm
””4”” u. People's Inlet.
it I”! It. Be. Ismail,
27 III! that Intent.
Balers. Warmers,
N" ICE CREAM. 7‘
ALL mus 0' "till If“?! m
l'illllll mar-anus Hi "In!
SEAN)“.
Dim Jinn-sh m «in homes“:
Mt mar
Hardf'l'lmee fifices.
Norwalk Chronicler