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. THE me new .
l‘kesesrlstpowlesln mynnleorrowlng
Are drowsy with the heat;
nohlusholoudlesssnd nobroesolshlowing
Oniyouosoondeo sweet.
Boplslntlveonmy languid eeriefslllng
Thsdtlfitencsofsweeblrdealllng
‘ Phebe! Hallie!
Say. filing. what has Phube done to grieve
Or when has i’holbe flown?
Could l'sneylureorps-ion bidherleavstheet
lately thy raider tone,
mm reiteration of thy pleading.
Would win her home. Love's gentle summons
Phnhsl Phebe!
.‘ Iweatmlnorursinsmtd tbesummer gladoem.
How can I choose but heart
And yet my heart lsbmking with the udness:
My Phcba is so dear.
So dear to me that all my mini Is slgbing.
And like the lonely bird isover crying
“label Michel
-—l. 2. Bannister In New York Sun.
THREE UMBRELLAS
“If it didn‘t lookas if [were trying to
gain some benefit from your umbrella." he
remarked as ho chanced tomeet her on the
church steps after service. “i would ask to
walk home with you. I didn’t expect rain
when i left home. so I am unprepnred."
“However.” came her clear reply, just
arch enough to be fascinating and just
tender enough to be frank. “if you'll carry
my umbrella and let me turn my energies
to keeping my dress caught up out of the
mud I’ll be very thankful to you."
They had walked. strangely enough. half
way home in almost complete silence, when
a man and a woman passed them, like
them, under one umbrella; but, unlike
them, the woman was held snugly close to
the man's side as she clung to his arm. It
was a picture of that open freedom which
so undeniably marks a congenial man and
wife. whose companionship has ripened
into frank trust.
As they passed Robert Courtright said.
half thoughtfully perhaps:
“They are semibie. if two are trying to
use one umbrella. they are surely robe
commended if they strive to take upss
little room as pomible. Even if it be noon,
won’t you take my arm!”
“But they are plainly not such—such
strangers as we,” she returned. conscious
that both were treading on dangerous
“Are we strangers?" he asked quickly.
turning his eyes sesrchingly to her.
The pretty face grew a trifle pale against
its light brown hair. A lump seemed to
climb to her threat, but she returned
bravely, "Yes—that is. we’ll always be
strangers compared with them."
He stopped for an instant and gazed fix-
edly at her till a hot flush flew upfrom out
be dark for collar andswept under the
velvet strings of her dainty brown bonnet.
“Always?" be asked simply.
“Yes. Why. can’t you see that they are
married 2"
She tried to laugh it away, but it would
have been difficult to tell which pair of
lips quivered the more or which pair of
eyes swam in the deepest mist as the two
started on, both silent. both sad. both real—
izing that a little tragedy had occurred in
that brief instant under that dripping um-
brella on the noon boulevard.
Eight years went by and found Gabriel
Vaughne alone in the world, with neces—
sity for keeping up a life in which all in—
terest and all energy were dead. She hlul
n‘ Inst arisen from a tedious illness. and
the nurse herself scarcely recognized the
tail. pole. and faced woman, with the short.
dark curls. as the bright eyed. light haired
girl of six months before. Gabriel lmd one
thing dear to her. and only one. and that
was s memory. And some of our dearest
memories are thecruelest part of our lives
When finally she stood before a mirror
and realized that that changed creature
was herself. a mighty resolve filled her-
she would go to the source of that memory.
She knew where he was; she knew that
he had married three years after that bit-
ter morning in the rain. and had married
a wealthy wife. That was the reason that
she hsdthrust him back from her long ago,
just because of his poverty. Not that it
would pain her; a thousand times no:
fladn't she cried out night after night
since that starvation with him would be
only bliss! But she had known his ambb
tlous and his capabilities. knew his dreams
of success, and she realized his ability to
turn the dreams to realities. She wa-
poor. Would she permit herself to hang
a adllstooe about his neck? Would she
hold him slwsysln the depths of poverty
by being hh wife and the manner of his
needy children? No. silo would hurt his
heart before she would ruin his life.
Thus had proved that she had been
right. Ills wife was a beautiful women,
and herweslth had opened boundless op—
nlties to him. He had risen—aha
kaownthsthewould. But now that
she scarcely was able to know herself. she
woaidvaatorelstohlsworld and ass for
lean! how happy and proud ad prosper»
I'll.
having spent all but her last bill for
Mr ticket. she stepped into Philadelphia
aseptic. fleeing. sterling her heart to
what might follow. The nest waning she
lad walked part his greet. rich house and
was starting back when a sudd- shower
taint unexpectedly upon her.
Shuthered ophersklrts in that per»
tieslsrwsy so characteristic of e dainty
women. and wee hurrying slung when all
stunshewsseosseloueof sebum. Mild
lab cry or her side Toning. she beheld
a tell. sad laud also trying teqolrt a
“vital baby of about three years. which
held out in dinplsd hands to her mil
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Ia‘girst tires the In spouts her.
“i sleet be; year no... if
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é‘BVvEY’S JNSHoEs.
willbeallfitlelr“filler“link-1:3”vi3;“t “gain and m ‘5 011061) on
i. A well known borrower. whose credit
_ it convince
footwear!
thenndortskor and keep
regular winter outfithy en-
yls’
Bargain
Clarke.
the housekeeper. um I would try him or
swslk. But will you not take the urn-
brella? It will be a shame to expose your-
self to such ll deluge."
Bile gracefully declined all thanks and
such kind offers. and glided quickly oil. a
tall, black robed figure daring the watery
drops. lint a perfect shriek from baby
arose when he found himself deserted in
in this fashion. and each succeeding cry
became louder and more distressing.
Agnin Gabriel could not go. Again she
came back to him.
“Will you please come into the house
with him? Mrs. Clarke may there be bet
ter able to get him away than I."
So Gabriel. carrying the child, entered
his house unknown. but welcome even
then.
indie was not to be easily decclvul. and
all the ruseewere seen through immedi-
ately by his careful. big blue eyes.
“We must get a nurse this very night.”
declared Mrs. Clarke as she endeavored in
her practical. cold hearted way to inveiglo
the young lord from his new "momma."
flint.” grouped Mr. Courtright, ”where
can one get one which he eantruston such
short notice?"
A bold idea entered Gabriel’s head. She
tried three or four times to speak, and her
voice failed. Finally she choked back the
lump in her throat and said:
“Would it be presumptuous for me to
offer lily-self! I can show you excellent
references, and i am now looking for some
such position}:
“You a nursclllnid?” exclaimed Mr.
(.‘ourtright in amazement. Then, a mo
ulent later, he would have given much to
have it back unsold; her plain black gown
vvlls darned m. the elbows—it was merely
her way of wearing it that gave her the
appearance of a woman of long founded
culture and delicacy.
Two years Went by, in which Miss Var-
ney. as she was now known. undiscovered.
was loved by and loved in return Mr.
(Joni-night's two children. it was one
evening in March. just before dusk. when
she bud left Ifllle up stairs asleep nn'14
ball just come down to the drawing room
with Mabel. to stay with the child till her
fillller come to dinner.
lie was late and Mabel bad wandered off
to aback parlor. thus leaving Gabriel alone
in the dimly lighted roomwhen Mr. Court
right finally entered.
"I shall call Mabel." she begun. starting
from her station by the window.
“No, Miss Varney, stay. I have some-
thing to any to you. You remember how
moved I was the first time that Leslie
called you ‘mumnla?’ '01: thought then
no doubt that it was licensee of the mem-
ory of my wife. Partly so. but mmtly be-
cause. as i looked up at you. I thought for
on instant that you were the woman who
——who might have been his mother if the
fallen had been kinder. Do you know, Miss
Varuey. that you often remind me cruelly
of a woman I loved better than the world?"
“Your wife?" She was glad that it was
dark enough to hide the trembling of her
lips.
"No. not my wife. I loved Marie one
way; she was tender and true to me. But
the woman that Ireully lovcd"— Then.
lifter a short pink-«4‘, be Went on: “But
what i Illl'lllli to my to you is this: I have
lt’ltl’llt'tl to lme you a thousand times bet‘
tor llll’ln Mario. and sometimes. I almost
think. as much M l loveli—llledcurest one.
Can you. will you hate me if i ask youthun
to be IA'slie'rl nulullna in truth as well as
in word?"
Slowly come the n‘ply. "But you love
the first woman best of all even yet?"
"Yes. I do, Ilul. as I said, I often al-
most think that you are she when lstop to
miilzc how i feel toward you."
Mmlwllt lifter moment went by. The
Hllilllllws came closerand the rim of lighter
clouds near the west horizon grew nar~
ruin-r. At last she said: “I. too. loved in
the long ago. llut I can never in any way
love another man. BMW—-
“Alisa Vurney.” he broke in.
" So, let me finish." she continued. "Take
an umbrella and go down to the east gate.
{in not link a question. but take the um~
{in-ll» and wait there."
Then she sped up stairs. lie was dared;
llmybe tllllt was the reason that he, II in
sdrnaln. did assbe had bid and took his
station down by the rustic gate. where the
willy falling rain dripped through the
[cal-rs on to the gravel 0f the walk.
Suddenly be we» cmlsclous of a rustle at
his side. and turning. there staid a tall
girl. with a loving smile beaming above
the some dark collar. with a sweet face
shining from lmath the some velvet bow
m-l remembered so well from long ago.
and an old time voice murmured, “Rob
on."
"tlnlrrlell" he “angled.
"Yes." she laughed. "Gabriel and your
numemnld in one."
When they wsllu-d up to the house that
night she clung lovingly to his one under
the narrow umbrella. for they were stran-
gers no hulger.~—Chlcsgo News.
”0' II Worked-
A BEA ANIMAL THAT CARRIES A
POWERFUL SEARCHLIGHT. .
Creatures Which lull-m the Deep Au
Endowed by lust-n will; in Item or
Mlle- n-lr wily About la the Dark.
now They Ilse The” Ocean lie-pa.
Government biological laboratories
at Wood's Roll and elsewhere along tile
coast havoHWen very busy studying
fishes and bther creatures that live in
the sea. Sculpins engaged much 0‘
their attention. One species. known as
the ”sea robin," has pectoral fins ro-
sembling hands. They are discovered
to be actually organs of touch. and the
fish walks on them over the bottom.
feeling for its food as it gms. The slime
of these "toad fishes." as fishermen call
the family. is secreted by rows of glands.
All fishes have slime secreting organs.
In those which live in the depths of the
ocean. where is inky darkness. the slime
glandsareso modified as to be trans‘
formed into phosphorescent spots. the
slime being luminous. Thus the tinny
dweller in the dark, unfathomcd caves
of ocean carries a light about with it to
see by. .
One species recently discovered is
called the midshipman. It has luminous
disks along its sides and belly, on its
head and at the base of its back fill. ln
fact it is no profusely decorated with
lights as a midshipnmu is with but.
tons—hence the name. Each of these
luminous disks is n complete buliseyc
lantern on a small scale. having a lens
for concentrating the rays and :1 reflect-
or behind it composed of siliceous spic-
ules. The light (tomes from ulnycr of
phospbrlrescent cells between the re-
flector and the lens.
No other known fish has
equipment for lllulninnlirr : .1
There area good many s1 ciml w lich
have reflectors without lo. we. while
others have lenses without reflectors to
brighten the glow of their luminous
spots. But the rnizlsbipmnu is the only
marine dweller thus for discovered
which [niesesteo both reflector and lens.
It is a veritable animated assemblage of
lanterns. Tilers is a wide variation
among deep sea fishes as to their manner
of carrying their lights. One kind has
a barbel hanging to its chin. on the end
of which is suspended what might be
likened to an electric bulb, while an-
other sort uphoids its light over its
head on the highest point of its back
fin. In certain species it islwiicved that
the luminous mucus from the mmliliml
slime glands keeps running continually
down the sides of the fish. rendering the
whole animal brilliant.
It is considered likely that these lun—
tern bearing fishes of the depths. which
are chiefly head and month and highly
carnivoronsmrv- able in turn their lights
on or oil at will. This scrum phvlllllllt‘
on account of the nerves and blond ves-
sels communicating with tlu- slime
glands. which have no other zlppnrvnt
purpose. Thus the midsllipmam may
have his poo-Pr. on approach of an Hw-
my. to snddvnly extinguish his lul’t’llt'n".
whereas. when seeking prey. he can
throw out search lights and brilliantly
illuminate hlsneighborlnxul. This pines—
phorescent light is similar to that of
fireflies, Which oft-sew Laugh-y. of
the Smithsonian Institution. denim-m m
be the most economical moi pt‘l'lm'l of
all known lights. giving the grl'utvst
illumination with the host was!" lllll‘
without pl-rvcpiible heat. It V-‘ulllrl be
of ennnnmls value to mankind if the
secret of this light which the tubs-s me
for their toruhhgbt prm'wrinns lllltll‘f
tbmvcenu could be uliscnvnrml. l'xul‘nr-
tnuatcly the nature of it in Who“): in
Inyetrry. nil efforts to find it out having
thus for proved “unveiling.
Sharks have lately been allot-ling mn-
tributions to science. The blulnglwls
have been vivinmxillg tilt-m for ”W pur-
pose of finding out Bill)!“ the functions
of the car. which in fishes in model--
some extent on the some mtturn an in
man. The fact hm been known for
mule time that tile our is not nil-rely an
organ of hearing. It flilfl to do with the
sense of equilibrium. Light has been
thrown on this matter by removing por-
tion» of the auditory apparatus of sharks.
which are thus rendered unable to min-
lain their balance in the wall-r. The
part on which this faculty some to do
pend is the "labyrinth," and the some
effect is produced by cutting the nerves
ccnnmuuiuting with it.
glcience is paying much stumtion now
to the observation of marine forms. be-
esuno the animals that dwell in the
«can arothe oldest in existence. Ac-
cording to the theory of evolution human
beings. as well as all other land animals,
are descended from them. It lsdiflcult
to realise that our ancestors in the div
taut past lived under water. sad that
they made their first vertebrate appear-
ance so sesworme. but the scientific
men insist that such is the fact. Sharks
are selected for certain experiments lla-
camthey are the most engine: of all
snrvlvi t of m— aslli loll
“‘ mWorld. ”‘
had daily grown nearer the mud and
worn out to forty places. met an acquaint,
sure the other day on the steps of the city
hall. , ‘
"I my. Tom." be said. "lead ans nvs dot
Ion luv a minute or two l'll give ltright
bull: to you."
After some hesitation the money we.
hamlnl over and handed back pump“).
Then the some performance it! gone
"much with no nos dolhr. two. ten and
twenty.
"That's sll. thank you,"ssid the her-
rowrr. starting off.
"fluid on!" reclaimed the lender. ”Tell
leewhat you mess hythstmkeybuat
nose?"
"on. making much,” was the reply:
"only We been so long local have been
able to borrow ssythlagssdrrsny dress.
moors thetlwsssfrsldlbsdlasrsy Omit"
lifiiigiifl
New England
‘ WORLD’S FAIR PUZZLE—lac.
New and Complete Line or Skates.
. A
Open evenings. Goodadeli’voredfree. Money cheerfully refunded.
. ‘ f ' A . . is
H. w Harve STURTEVANT
. resorts Main Street.
meets “THEM Irv.
Idli'l'll‘ Illl Illl Ill “Iii".
Yourself .
agent forth
“Houses,
- ’ Ofllll'il “I'll!
W'liltrrieviswso .uw oouw.
llow the lailwaylapate tooled am
tactics of Chicago W
Jay Gould arrived at the Grand Pacino
hotello Chicago one Bundsysfterueowla
theaotunlnof on. ltwasoneof ill-regu-
lsrteorsof inspectionsero-theooutinent.
sndonthlsoceasion bewss in a portion.
larly good humor.
A small boats of railroad reporters was
gathered to the corridor awaiting his oom-
lng,sndwheo he entered sndsswthems
merrytwlnkle camels hlseye,sod with-o
expression that almost approached a smile
he saidcheerlly. ”Well, boys, are you wait-
lng to see me?” The reply came in s cbo
ms of ”years.” lwsas member of that
small hordssodwss pushed forward tosct
as spokesman.
. There was a flurry to railroad circles at
that time. and many stockholders feared
that Gould’s tour through the west meant
more than appeared on itsface. I told Mr.
Gould of this feeling and urged him to give
the newspaper men an interview on the
general railroad situation. The twinkle in
his eye became more perceptible than when
he first entered.
"Well." he said coutempiatively. "if you
will wait until I make a short toilet i will
come down and see you."
I thought there was something ominous
in that unwanted twinkle in his eye. and
the older men in that group of reporters
were astounded. They had never seen Jay
Gould in such a complaissnt mood before,
although they hsdseen him scoresoftimes.
Mr. Gould came down stairs on schedule
time and headed the procession to a recep-
tion room in which there was a long table.
Mr. Gould took the head of the table. and
the reporters surrounded the other three
sides. ' t’
"Sow then. boys. when you're ready
crack away," said the magnate in a tone
of voice that was as hearty so though he
were really a good fellow. Then followed
a fusiilsde of questions that would have
staggered and confusul .ny man but Jay
Gould. The questions were fired in solid
and scattering volleys. but not one missed
the keen ear of Gould. and the answers
came back as rapidly as the questions were
asked. and each answer was unerriugly di
reeled to the man who had asked it.
The boys were amazed and delighted
'l‘hey covered page after page with notes
and thought they were getting the biggest
interview that the “silent man" had ever
given out. The questions and answers
eame so thick and fast that theyhnd no
time to think. They simply put down the
answers and felt that they were goal and
sufficient. At last the firing of questions
became desultory and finally ceased alto
gethcr. ’l'ho rrporters' ammunition was
exhausted. 'l'iley leaned back in their
chairs and with great beads of pen iration
on their faces. but there was s loo of joy
in their eyes. 'I'bry felt the ineffsble sstr
vanction that they had secured the great
(’3!
sphynx of Wall street.
"Are you all through. boys?" asked Sir
Gould cheerfully and looking fresher than
when he began.
"All through.
Gould."
The twinkle in his eye was almost as
scintiilzlnt as the evening star 7t- ln' Ml
the room. and there was a ghost of A smile
under his black mustache.
Then we all out. down to compare notes,
We went over the questions and answrrs
carefully. They were all there, but to the
horror of every one the “answers" did not
nn-wer lbeqtlrlflmls. The notes were gone
over carefully again and again. but always
with the same result. Then it dawned on
lhe bewildered reporters that In their
ham: they had allowed the wily railroads:
in ”play them." He had actually not given
a word of new information. and the next
morning there was not a newspaper in
Chicago that bad a "otickful" of.lnt¢rvlew
w itb Jay Gould.
All of which accounted for the twinkle
in his eye—J. ll. Sprogle,.lr..ln New York
“'orid.
We thank you. Mr
‘l'ho l'se of the fossils.
Many a mother who has found in the tan
oils of her children the seat of frequent
trouble has wondered for what purpose
these sacs of sensitive blood Resell are in
eluded in the anatomy of the throat. Late
researches by Dr. Lovell Gull-rd have de
velnped smile interesting facts about them
which ought to change opinion from step
tlcol curiosity to grateful welcome.
The tonsils are. it seems. glands in which
the white blood corpuscles are developed.
Now the whim blmd corpusclea an the
natural enemy of malignant microbes and
bacteria, attacking them wherever en‘
countered and ulwsyscornlagofl victorious
it will be seen, therefore. that a work
shop for the manufacture of white corpue
rice is a valuable plant, and its location
just at the junction of the mouth and
nasal passage. two looms of disease germ
supply. lonely somber evhleneeoftbe ad-
mirsble my of nature.
While the portion of the white
corpusclrs , by the tonsils pass M
on into the circulation. patrolling and pro
tectlox the entire blood system. mas
me remain on the tonsil surfaces locate
the ill-idiom bacillus at the very threats
oldsehebas stolen thmghthelnoutllor
slipped in by way of the nostrils lly the
time the invading germ has pass-dih- ten-
sll quarantine it is harmless. and thus
equally with the blood are the throat,
stern-ell and lungs
think! lfyssrlsssdyeseost their son
vsrsstlouls mwmmhth
marshes.
1
iii,
i
i
i
t
g
s
i
if
i
carried into summer. hence
interview ever vouchsaful by the .
What Ilean- law.
A chambermaid at the Palmer House
yesterday thought she saw makes. bugs.
turtles, worpions. lizards and all on-
canny things that creep and crawl and
bite and sting.
In the fleeting moment that elapsed
between the time she saw the vile crawl-
ing things and the screams that she let
go, string and all. she thought she now
the doors of Keeley‘s open toreceive her.
andcouscious of her own absteluious-
noes-ml antibibulousness she believed
the curse had come to her from the third
or fourth generation gone.
The door had closed behind her. and
she was well into the center of the room,
near the bed. when a snake glided sic-ms
the floor and disopwnred under it. Then
a lizard and a big beetle barred bar paw
sage to the door. Next n big turtle, on
its back. opened its jaws. no she the lgbt.
viciously. and pswed the air in a vain
efiort to get upon its feet.
What was she doing nil this time?
Why. the was standing in ills lllulzllc
of the floor. every muscle pornlyzr i save
the vocal ones. A locomotive tooling
furs cow to get on, the track was be.
hind thcdistnnco pole when Simon in:
loose a yell. Then there was It full. n
squirm. a gurgle and all was still. while
the bugs entangled themselves in So-
san'e hair and the snakes kissed her
cheeks with their forked tongues.
Now was the appointed time for the
rescuer to come. and he came. lie
picked up the reptiles and the bugs nail
the rats. and unwinding them throw
them like dead things upon the Ml.
The cause of all this trouble was Mr.
Dick Trumbull. n traveler for a New
York toy house. He had had a customer
in his room. and for his hem-tit ball a -'
the machinery inside the vamninm gw
ing. and it had not run down when n «
escorted his visitor downstairs. Thm
Susan came in. —-Ciiic:lgo inter Ocean.
A Man of Many Mole-co.
The story that an eminent border
lumber and hero. Captain “Mlle-ill, u."
the West Virginia line, who recap-ll all
the bullets of the McCoys during Ill"
Tug Fork tug of war. which delnzzel
some of our Kentucky soil with a very
bad article of blood sen-rs! yours ago.
had passed in his checks during a pilin-
game in the wilds 0' “'(mt Virginia is
indignantiy denied by the frimnls of tin:
gentleman. They assert that Captain
iistlield is a refonned man and no
longer exposed to the casualties of feuds
and poker games. The Willinlnmn (W.
Va.) New Era. which makes n small
circle of light in the dense darkness of
the Hatfield section. refers to the re-
ported dcnth of the gallant horn and
We can most emphatically deny the
above. and will state that Captain lint-
field has been an invalid for the put six
months from the effects of n wmmrl rr-
ce'lved when u buy. We mnb-nmwl lim
he has professed religion. owl that um
poker games have lawn ployml lil his
house for more than. it is unfair to l-n-H
suction-u no he to circulate n-pnrh as
the above without any humiliation.
Iaou'lsville Courier‘Juumol,
George Meredith's Kern.
The marriage of licurge .‘lrrvlirh‘.
only son to tho grnmllluughtrr of Sir
George Elliot is an event that tunslu-z
at once the literary World and lip- Wurii
of society. Mr. William Meredith iu«
herits much of the intellectual brighi.
urea and forzo of his father. but nun:-
llppnrently of his father’s literary gift.»
at least I do not know that he has been
guilty of so much as a magazine nrtll-l»
or a mom in n [wnny llr‘lh‘elltlpl'f'.
He has cull-roll the has flowery but
more fcrfllo twill of silence. .in-i into
electrical oliginrwr of good fri'ulllb w an i
pvrfonnsnce. ills best man nu.» n gm
tiemso, i’rofmsnr \‘l-rnou Boys. F. ii,
3.. who looks young enough to be a no-
body and yet nlreluly It...lllfi. for his
scientific scqulrcmeuts null diu'uvl-ru-s,
high among the behind fill-l lnmt while
boarded of our sample‘lilnvk :lmi
While.
A New (it rgvaphlral Vault.
At the atltlual mwlmx of tho Iii‘illfill
Association for 'he Advancement of tin»
once. It. ti. (1. Klimt gave a repllrt
an earthquake phmnmwna in .lspul.
Among eflectsof the recent severe earth-
quake were mentioned the depression of
a valley by sbom nineteen feet for A
distance of thirty milesmtbns forming a
[last geographical (snip—together with
the destructiml of mills, bridges and
towns, and the curving of a railway line
running along an elutunkmmt and
bridge in the path of thorarlbqnnke. ll
ls stated incidentally that in many mulli-
qukmllmogb not in this «mm-oil is
overturned. and by catching lire c more
more demo than llnesrlhqnalle itself.
rm lilo ”Hilary lively.
Lieutenant Colonel Villit-ra. deputy
sdjntsnt general st Winnipeg. has hem
suspended by “aim General Herbert for
absence from his post without leave.
There is «unwilling spywoecbing a grim
joke in connection with this Will).
The colonel. who is of rather motor»
years. recently married a charming
young lady mach hb junior. and the
event appears to have excited him an
inch that hows/at off on hlshmeymum
WdMIKhWDnr'm
llomsof lbslleoleb payer-harem
sailing attention to the continued at»
W ,,,,, .._.._ . mnmmm. m. m
We will sellsll these goods at
20 Per Cent. Below Actual Cost.
Remember these are all winter
thegreat
xoodeaadtho must not be
reduction. y
W
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
Do You
COUCH
DONT DELAY
TAKE
Int date. field by dealers Ivsrywltus. 1am!
bottles 60 cents and $1.00-
nzomsn - wen . NOT Lsurrnu.
Cure Without Stomach Dragging.
FEMME DISflfiDERS.
COMPLAINTS,
LE‘ICLRRELEH. lflEfillLlRlila
Di armaments,
itillamuulion, Congestion, etc.
”.00 I Bot in Um TNW
Ci DIISSISYS. “ills, or
THE W. c. mum‘s cu , N. Y.Clty.
TRIAL BOX 69 CENTS.
mt (Hauler of Dru-19m.
MONEY REFUNDED
a; l
l .h. lam": 4n 3-.
STAR
f 0
7
?
~
1‘?
GOIIS.
I;
ww- * .m———-. Guarani-2rd tr.
“nouPIEfiE prevent and run:
l. i.. New Haven & Hanionl R.R
Crone. Prion-titty.
JUNE 5. I392.
TRAINS LEAVE SOl'Tll NORWALK As]
FOLLUWH:
Foil Nsw ‘lous. A. M. - 5:55 ex.
546
PL'HI'lm'lIlt’l cumin“ ex. Bibi or. lull or.
it it? loud rx. ’.)l.<»l2;'>1.’rs. ill at. 2:5“ er.
274 or. M: an. 4w H. 5225“. 5'11ch. 3 +5 ac.
0'35 r1. 6 ii! an. 7.1m. 7 .‘sl nc. imll an. i “In. in.
\"ushln‘lon ex wees. Sundays 52M rein-51.5
er..9 iii at“. l‘. .\ .—o it an. '2 Zinc" ‘3 $3 ma:
Full New links. A. ll.—lu; «L; W
'.';in m .. aw nan. ii In «L. mm ".1”
ll. l'.‘ 'F’ri..l files" I“ on. L’Ili (a.
;l t‘.’ .u' t :‘3 l. ”with main ill iligepnrl
ar..2 l3 u. 7 15am!” lrixlgrplrr «I'll
nu. lilil Adams rs. and run. is!» n.
Sundays «2 1&- ar. 9 i: an. a. m.:
.. ex.
3 if; in. p. m.
it? :5 is. in. “noises. llll a. in Burton l-x.
lv‘ou llammun.
A. .‘Iu {lib 1.1.. P if; ex..
1009 u. lunar. i'. ll. we 21.. i in c1., ltl
an. 7 l3wx.. :9 ti sc..l:!‘.."l a. m. ex.
For: Hrnraorllul. A. ill.—o lilac. 9160s..
bull: ea. we». I'JI: Billet" I“ If"? Ibex.
ll ti no.
You Rooms. A. M.»-llll «via Shore Line».
i’. M. 32w er. will Springfield». ill) r1. via
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK
Full SorTn Noam“. A. .\l.~~;'ifll "3.. r2»!
u..7tliu-..slnvex..9ul ”we run. Kim 021..
ll ill on. lzlfl noon ex. l‘. )i. 12mm. lulu”
Zines . 2m ”will“ (1.. 2mm" vi IE «1,. 4 lfirxu
fir. $411.. SlL’ex..5;Ilsr..o (2 ex" illl Mn.
H‘l 13".. {Lil Adams er. and an.
mum . x...~‘nmlnyn A. .\I will or
mu l. r: . lim Iniairllull‘.
l2|ll mili-
. 7 Titan. i’. .\i.
HALE
"A! THE
FINEST
SACHET
PRWDERS
.\ T
POPULAR PINES...
MISS Emma Van Tassel
8t 00..
will lliTl‘i‘ for llll‘ nut ten-la stlw cullrr rluwk
is! “not in unit! in m» r tvmul fur
other goods.
lists trimmed in lstest Style. 25:.
~ lull SIM.
l'tmlue give us a veil.
slss Elli llll Inuit co.
al that ll Wash. ”t, Plinth Newalk.
HORSES CLIPPED.
“mm clipped by practical operator.
Dime by the
Gillette Machine.
The best mode. running without not» to
frighten the horn. t‘sil on or address
0.0. fl. (llltflflfl’.
Livery Stable. [not Nmslk
mam
JAPANBB
PLlr...
nuns
Anew and retaliate museum-nested"
”fluent in (lass-lea. also
for fitters-l.
um
a lion Pills: a live (.3
lasers-idiom er %vm tehl
It Heflli m
ex. is leimnl es..tlfit')l.et73ll.rx. 7556.326 '
we a. 3: NORTH,
H ‘ ‘ Myeuwlllmnotosl s‘ ‘
-, *:-uoat=e“nu Perfect Home shoe. ,
‘ But one in which the ‘ ‘ ~
Rest lasrltllt’flsed. Combining Durability and 3M
lakiugitthebostta.008eamlees8hoeinthemsrket. ‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe,“ _ ‘
H. s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
F. H”. NASH& BRO.
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
Fine Line'cif Holiday Goods
For young and older America; lm for wedding presents.
‘ Our variety is beautiful and the prices the some as in the
large stores of New York.
Please give us a call.
mom &’Olsén’
SOUTH NORWALK.
——-——-FOR——-—-——
GOOD SHOES
ladies' Rid flllonls, lit. to $3.00.
[allies' Russell lllllllilS. sum to $2.50.
Child's Kill and Russell 606. to $l.25.
Men's Russell Blather, finest and sun lest 3m,
to $3.00. ll 9 on eanh.
Men's Russel, a good one and Road tanker, at $2.00.
Anything You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’
Children’s Made to Order. and
GLOVERE OLSEN,
LEADERS IN THE 800T AND SHOE TRADE.
8! Washington St.. 50. Norwak.
THE LEARINRDRYRRRRR ’—
SHIRE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
--¢>——v~——
' 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 mnmot llt' found in any other store in town and
we gunrallteenur prices :n belmver than the some goods are
sold by city boners.
»- .........._
FUR CAPES ANll FUR TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of iv‘urflzlpes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
~—— ~. “'—
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
COAL !
COAL !
Wood Split lo manna..-
-0 .v . w... ..
9
Grain,
Feed, THAT
and Hay *
Ilr
WHOLESALE PRICE.
Rlllllllilmllllus.
l 4x5 BARERl
$7.50.
M..., .._..
QSEE
STAR ?
Tllnt represents the magni-
tude of TH ESENTINEL. among
its lesser snttelitcs.
Welead in
circulation. as an advertising
medium, and in news-”tele-
graph, general and local.
i .
' Cradduck’s
Ill. ll! IISllllll’ilI BTIEET.
The People’s HIM.
Al.‘ slam «imam some sun
resell nose/inner lit rosin
season.
to y a} trial hull"- ;.‘.u.w.--..... sweetly
cool. our.“
Hard Times Prices.
A. ll. (lllllllllllK,
I'm
ALSO A
$40 Rawleye, 4x5,
$25.00.
Photographer. "a.“
m. .
“sum
in or“ v at '
.. new:
rave all
I. N
x
., or w& ’.
em Wooten-«Wow
re or one u. we" ttilm”.":i;: L' "
l or , 9 mm» I or If
Htrmaflnwsu‘y. »
- :
“lbw—“m W 25‘
ltfl or new .
“month" mum.
Cl!
Norwalk Chronicler