_. meeteventful conaeouencee, ie at the pure
L “ "K J
I '
W
TE :msunstn‘.“
‘ nun—mwynmnpwi
et the oppoeitlou dleplayed
ng. Setolll and apeeceful and
q‘m‘revaloeeeeionegiveuexpre-bnto
We. the subject withconaidee
flewamth. Speakingreeentlytooneof
“mullet-reported” heveeaid.
“They'lfietolli’e opponente) wanttoforoe
\ :nlynee to retreat. butthepopewlll
‘1
.lnmt‘hedocumentwhiehienowbelngpro-
W‘at the Vatican the prudence and
“which ng. Batolli displayed in
file .. . foraeolutiouoftheechool
Wanapokm of with much praise.
|flirtatitthanhe bolyaeeheeeddre-ed
onencyciieel to thelialian people in the
popular tongue is regarded by close ob-
{an a freeh teatimony ofthe more
~u,Elliott!pronounceddemocratic, modern
Wehmdthepoutificalpohey.
. hole-«Dem.
All influential cardinal. recently apeak-
tng at thle subject. remarked. “The mo-
mma theadmiuletratlouof eccle-
eiadcalelleirsiapeaelng awayand labe-
inmeneeeeded hythe and~demo-
“era." ,9! American
‘xontribntedto
7‘ [filtnationinl'reuoecrcatedaeacm-
aequenee ‘ or the Panama eeandale in
watched with the cloeeet attention.
WM“ felt eteheVatt
“both luview oftheenomaloue poeition
“by the Vatican in hence niece
fiapopelne diaplaycd on much friendli-
untoward the republic,e on account
of the pouaibility ol the noon-Bosnian
talents becoming lean close or beingalto
letherendangered. 0n tbeother bend, it
is pointed out by the ultrarlr‘rancophil
partyatthe Vatican that the collnpeeol
the preeent Republican party will facili-
tate the formation of a Republican-Con-
euvatlve party which will be strong
mghtoarenme the direction of nil’nire
and that the preaeut object of the pope's
policy in France will time be attained.
Until-l tlw ‘I’I'i’lw Alliance.
Anuchangeo! views. which may have
out moment actively proceeding between
avail: ' ' pence-ye at Rome
and certain representatives of the ortho
don church in Bunnie on the eubject of
rapprochement and union of the two
churches. It in believed here that Russia
is cooking a friendlier understanding with
Anatria and England lutimnte relations
Ween Bunnie and Austria. the ecclesi-
astlcal party here :- cflnvinced, moat re
miltiu the di-olntlon of the triple elli.
anon. the greatest barrier-to the reetoretion
attire temporal power.
layer Gillian lilile lite Dian.
m Doc. lit—Major Gillein. of the
Maud Engenei'anderhergendirupp‘e
reliant agent. fought ednel in a private
, ml the Boiede la Cambre. Vendor
‘ wee abut through the heart and (lied
Inhtwo men hadbeen on bedtevnulor
“moutheinconatquenceol their ri-
valryfor the fevoveol anoint-lone woman.
Theymetetebeerprden.end6illleoios-
tladYanderbergenmnlyioreceiveealapin
m. ‘
0a the some evening Gilleln'e aoeond
mounted a challenge to Vanderber»
yea. Vanderbergen accepted itendchoee
7 asheweeanexpertehot.
w Oltheflretaxclmuge of chain Giliain'e
eherkwergreeed. OntbsmeondVander.
Mun loll dead without aword or .
VW wee exceptionally popu v
argument and hueineee men in title
y.
Gillelnlseonalderedtchavebcenblame-
wmthy ndhswill probably receivemore
than the nominal euuaespeesed upon
decline. The wtnaan handle-p
w
”m hm
ll.~Corneliue lleva.
mental wtththo -
‘ MyV_updynnhnunuwn-nannifluhnlfi
H... rHarveyls,
. .70 north Muniatfoet-
, Bargain
Rollo. the seal upon the door.
Keeping him a willing captive
From his ereiwhile home above.
Highly child of mighty pencil.
lterleetina. perfect love.
~Adele3.lnnreolllnllarpu’s.
LADY OF GOLLERUS.
0n the shore of Bmerwick harbor, one
fine summer's loaning. inet at daybreak.
stood Dick Fitzgerald "ehog‘hing the do-
clean.” which may he trenalatad smoking
hie pipe. The run was gradually rising
behind the lofty Brandon. the dark ace
was getting green in the light. and the
mists. clearing away out of the valleys.
went rolling and curling like the smoke
from the corner of Dick’s mouth.
“ "lie just. the pattern of a pretty mm
lug.” enid Dick, taking the pipe from be-
tween hie lipe. and looking toward the
dietnul. ocean. which lay In still and tran-
quil no a tomb of polished marble. “Well.
tobeeure." continued be after a pause.
"’tie mighty lonesome to be talking to
one’e call by way of company. and not to
have another cool to entwer one—nothing
but the child of oue‘s own voice. the echo!
Iknow thin. that if i had the luck. or
maybe the misfortune." said he with a
melancholy mile. "to have the women. it
wouldnotbe‘thlewaywithmel andwhatiu
the ‘wide world in a man meet a wile!
lie’ane more aurely than a bottle with-
out a drop of drink in it. or dancing with-
out music, or the left leg of a eciaeore, or a
fishing line without a hook. or any other
matter thet in nowaye complete. In it not
no?” laid Dick Fitzgerald, casting hiaeyea
toward a rock upon the strand. which.
firm and looked gs bolder ever Kerry wit.
nest did.
But what wee hie eettmiahmeut at he-
lzoldiugjuet atthe foot of that rock a beami-
ful youngereaturecombingherheir, which
wesof anagreen color. and now thaealt
we or shining on it appeared in the morn-
ing ight like melted butter upon cabbage.
Dick guessed at once that she wee a Man
row, although he had never seen one before.
for he spied the cohnleen driutb or little
enchanted cap which the see people ueefor
diving down into the ocean lying upon the
strrurd ucurlrer.and hehadheardthatif
once he could presets himself of the up
she would lose the power of going away
into the water; no he celled it with all
speed. and she. bearing the noise, turned
her head about as natural nanny Christian.
When the Morrow new that her little
diving chip was gone the salt teen—doubly
salt, no doubt. from hep-came trickling
down her cheeks. and she began I low.
monrnlnl cry with just the tender voice of
a new born inlnnt. Dick, although he
knew well enough what she wan crying
for. determined to keep the cohuleen drl»
nth. let her cry never so much. to nee whet
luck would come out of it. Yet he could
not help pitying her, and when the dumb
thing looked up in his face. her checks
all moist with teen, ’twae enough to
make any one feel for her. let alone Dick,
who land ever and always. like moat of his
countrymen. a mighty tender heart of bin
own.
“Don’t cry, my darling,” raid Dick Flier
gemlrl: but the Merrow. like any bold
child. only cried the more for that.
Dick set himlf down by her ride. and
took hold of her band by way of comfort-
ing her. 'Twae in no particular an ugly
hand. only there was a email web between
the linger-e. no there in in a duck'e foot;
but ’tweb as thin and on white an the skin
between egg and shell.
”What's your mum. my darling!" eayn
Dick. thinking to make her conversant
with him, but be got no answer. and be
war certain now either that aha could
not «peekor did not nudemand him; he
therefore aqueeeed her hand in hie as the
only way he had of talking to her. We
the unlvereel language. and there'e not a
woman in the world. be she flair or lady.
that doee not understand it.
The Marrow did not ecem much dis-
placed at thin modeof eonvereetion. and
an end of her whining all at woe,
“lien."eeys ehmlwklngupln Dick Fila-
making
geraid’e face, "men, will you eat me?"
out this moral
dowith are if you won't eat me!”
ii
I
though it could not speak. etood up In,
“By all the red pcttlooets and check
eproue between Dingleand Tralee.” cried
trick. jumping up in nine-meet. "l'd ee
amneetmyeelf.mylewsli leitleatyon.
my peti Now 'twes some ugly. ill looking
thielol a lien put that notion intoyoar
on pretty howl. with the nicsgrsen hair
down upon it. that in so cleanly combed
It
the Morrow. "what will you
iiri
tour Illl, All All struts.
_. W
I”
"3% no bad thing to have when one
wante it." replied Dick, ”and maybe now
the fisher havethe understanding to bring
up whatever you bid them?"
“Oh. yes." raid the Ilerrow; “they bring
me whet I want." ,
"To speak the truth. then." hid Dick.
“’tleaetraw bed i have at bomb-tore
you. and that. I‘m thinking. in noweys
fitting for e king’e daughter; so if 'twould -
not be diepleeeing to you just to mention a
nice feather bed. with a pair of new
blanketa—but what am i thinking about!
Ileybe you have‘ not not thinga as beds
down under the water?"
"By all manna." raid ehe. “Hr. Flier
gernld. plenty of bode at your ecrvlce.
l've fourteen oyeter bede of my own. not to
mention one just planting for the rearing
of young once."
“You bevel" says Dick, ecretching hie
head and looking a little puerled. " ”The
feather bed 1 war apeakipg tub-but clearly
yours in the very cut of a decent plan. to
have bed and anpper no handy to each
other that a pereou. when they'd have the
one. nee! never ask for the other."
However. bed or no bed. money or no
money. Dick Flugenld determined to
many the Menow and the Marrow had
given her consent. rivvay they wentthere—
lore ncroes the strand. from Gollerua to
Ballinrunulg. where Father Fitagibbou
happened to be that morning.
“There are two war, a to thin bargain.
Dick Fitzgerald.” raid hie reverence. look-
ing mighty glum. "And in it a deity wom-
an you’d merry! The Lord preserve on!
Send the scaly creature home to her own
people—that’e my advice to you—wherever
she came from."
Dick had the cohnleen driuth in his
hand, end was about to glvp it back to the
hierrow. who looked eovetonfly at it. but
be thought for a moment. and then
says be:
“Please. your reverence. ehe'e a king’e
dau glitcr."
"if she was the daughter of fifty hinge."
eeid Father l‘itegibbon. “i tell you, you
can't marry her. being a halt."
“Please. your reverence," raid Dick
again in nu undertone. "she’s an mild and
lienutllul no the moon."
“if she we» no mild and beautiful as the
sun, moon and the store all put together, I
tell you. Dick Fitzgerald." said the priest.
stumping his right foot. ”you can't marry
her. the being a fish!"
"But the hue all the gold tbat’e down in
the we. only for the asking. and i’u'rns
made man il I marry her. Aud.‘ '
Dick. looking up slyly. “i can make it
worth any onc’a while to do the job."
“Oh. that alters the case entirely."rt~
plied the priest. "Why. there'e some ree»
son now in what you say. Why didn‘t you
tell me this before? Marry her. by all
means. if she was ten timee a dab. Money.
you know. in not to be refund in three
bad times. and i may as well have the
bnnsel of it “another that maybe would
not take half the painr in counseling you
that l have done.”
So Father Fitagihbon Int-rried Dick
Fitzgerald to the Merrow. and like any
loving couple they returned to Gollerua
well pleased with each other. Everything
prospered with Dick-he wan at the runny
side of the world—the Mei-row made the
best of wives. and they lived together in
the greatest contentment.
It was wonderful to are. connldering
where the had been brought up. how the
would busy herself about the home and
how well the nursed the children. for at
the end of three years there were as many
young “tunable—two boys and a girl.
in short. Dick wee a happy men. and no
might have continued to the end of his
dnye if he had only the sense to take
proper care of what he had got. Many an
other men. however. besides Dick baa not
had wit enough to do that.
One day, when Dick was obliged togoto
Tralt‘i', he left the wife minding the chil-
dren at home nftev him and thinking she
had plenty to do without disturbing hie
fishing tackle.
Dick was no eoouer gone than Mrs. Flip
gcmld set nbout cleaning up the honee.
end clnnnclng to pull down a dehlng net,
wlmt should she find behind it in a hole in
the wall but her own cohulcen drluth.
She took it out and looked at igandthen
the thought of her father the king and her
mother the queen. and her brothers and
deter-e. and the felt a longing to go back to
them.
She eat down on a little stool and
thought of the happy dayeehe had epent
under the tea; then she looked at her
children and thought on the loveand el‘
lectiou of poor Dick. and how it would
break bio henrt to lone her. ”But." says
the. "he won't lose me entirely. [or P“
come back to him again. and who can
blame me for going were my father end
my mother after being no long away from
them?"
She got up and went to the door. but
came back egalntolookoncemore at tb
child that wee aleeping in the cradle. 8hr
kit-ad itgently. and eeebe khsditateer
trembled for an iaetant lnhereys e-lthen
fell on ite roey cheek. She wiped away
ilieteermnd tend to the eldmt little
girl told her to
brothere and to be a
iii:
it?!
till: i
o-"W‘ W’ ‘ , ‘ . 4
.4 STRTEVANTS '
e‘
ouses.‘ h
,_ - some out
Great“
Uncle Jebez—I wonder if I eenexchange
old Mirandy for one’ 0’ them nice young
gale i new in the novel—Truth.
lee- . Cold in the Ila-l.
Nothing but travel. and orteneive travel
at that. will give a pereonafnll idea of the
queer way: that there are in the world.
An American who was not long since
journeying through the midlend counties
of England reletes that in a email country
town he once eptered an in rather pro
tentioue for the place and called or turbot
—a favorite lleh in thoeo parte.
The American had had a few daye of
demo fog. and his appearance and manner
perhape showed that be hadbeeomee little
wheeey in consequence of the climate. Hr
was forced to have frequent recourse to hip
pocket handkerchief.
When the turbot wne brought. the guest
fancied. even before it reached his plate.
that it wee no longer fresh. and an attempt
to eat it confirmed that impreeaiou. He
called the proprietor. who at once rent the
waiter for a freeh tnrbot and removed the
objectiomble fish.
"i beg your perdlng. eir." raid the inn
keeper. “but we got the idee. sir. at you
came in. that you had abad cold in yer
U“. “r.”
“And euppoeel bad! What would that
have to do with my being cured with
epoiled deb?" exclaimed the American,
aomewhet indignantly.
"Ileverythink. air. We baathie rule in
thin 'onee: dab an inn laetle doubtful. like
that 'cre. air-them which has lent the sa~
vor of youth. no i may nay—them we
serve to parties an aware to ’ave colds in
their 'eade. air. and we dude that. bein no
such partie- can't emell nothink. they
likes the ileb just as well. air. and bolten
they prefers 'enri"-Youtb'a Companion.
Blown and Carlee. ,
Dawn was about to break. cold and grey.
A belated pedestrian was the tint in all
probability to hear the hound of eickrning
blown emanating from the rear of the
brownstone mansion on the corner.
Be penned and listened.
Prceently there mingled with the hovri~
lying uuiae oathe of It high degree of blue
pbemousneee and seething with paseim.
The oath- aud the blows. it was appar-
ent. bed one and thesame louvre.
Obviouely eomething dreadful was being
done.
Several belated pedestrians had now an
acmbled. They looked at each other with
blanched teem
“Murder!" they gasped.
The blows fell like rain. The oatha
flowed no less copiously.
They could remain transfixed with hor-
ror no longer. They burst open the door.
"Whetchcr went?"
The women who turned upon them like
a wild bent held a jagged club in her
hand, and her eya had a beleful glare in
them.
Presemly they overpowered and die
armed her.
“What do you mean!"
ller dirumreewae distinguished by a sin.
gnler lepcity.
Several belated ped held her
while others searched th lees.
After a time the latter returned. Boltly
they whirpered in thoearsol the former.
Then they gently releaeed the women.
who. after they were gone.egain fell to
pounding the cloak for breakleet.—-Detrolt
Tribune.
In II: lack.
lady (in butcher show—You can put
aside helladoren of your plumpeat per-
tridgea.
Butcher-Yen. ma'em. Shall [lend them
ht away?
.edy—u‘io: my husband in out Ihooting
partridge- todey. and he will call for them
thin evening—Tune Billion.
a lee-re Jae.
“la be such an unlucky men!" acted
"-73:35 Wk that heshothaobs
fl 7
channel—mime...
" We rerplselty.
Iberuewiaheentylibetwelowave—
0"..m’
Throthev teeiberme
Mbeeatbeetbeaemmsreir.
Iaria‘sweetheetateliertsrm.
uncommon-earn:
Ieriewevvaeoevaiyelr.
“Metre-implement.
“Mammalian“
Allfermele‘srbedsela.
Erratum-atrium
'lhsmevebvwltehhamiee.
larb'aeyeewareleetrembleek.
Between“ ofblee
Isl-Minibar depth
I‘betlateci'heerea'eoweher.
‘ Invitationewereieeuedtothisrnarriage.
; fled in the parlor of tbeBpencer hotel at
three
ruler and
mpeinhismyiuteveningand this
lil- Nennie L. Cook wee married thin
morning at hell-past 8 o'clock to llr.
Simon Curtie at Lehman church, War»,
wick county. by the Rev. W. C. Wade.
E
andtheletherol the ledyendellthe
friendsofibecontraoiingpartieewere
present.
immediately aftertheabove mmony
lies labeley Cook. the oldest daughter.
alter witnessing the marriage of her
deter drove to Willinmtlmrg with lit.
Copeland Sheila, to whom the was mer-
i2n'i0 today. Thoee who witneesed the
were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mr. A. E. Smith, Hr. C. H. Sheild and
Mr. J. M. Cobb. who came up with the
partiee from York. The ceremony wee
performed by the Rev. T. C. Page. rector
of Brnton Episcopal church. of this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Shoild left this
evening for the groom's home near York-
town. This marriage was without the
content of the lady's lather.
Immediately after this marriage inlor~
mation reached here that the eldest son
of lit. Cook. Dr. Cook,had been married
on the evening before at Yorktown to
line Alice hlinaon of lhnt place. It is
understood that thin marriage was also
without the knowledge of the to
and family of the groom—Cor. Riclr
mood Dispatch.
the I" of Date .- ,' ' ’
Bright and early on the morning of
Oct. l2 theehipe of Columbus soiled into
the harbor of San Salvador and signaled
for a tug.
Along the golden lieech a tell. dark
man paced nervously.
He was n doctor and his name was
Jenkins.
“What are thoee vcscele?’ demanded
the doctor of an militant who always
accompanied him to answer questions.
"Sir." was the reply. “those are core-
role."
The doctor's determination wee made
in a minute.
"Cnrnvel ahoyl' he shouted.
Columbus. who was getting impatient.
made the tune] rem .
"Any cholera on i” demanded
Dr. Jenkins peremptorily.
Columbue replied‘in the negative.
"Well. you'll have to clay in quaran-
tine anyway.” the doctor announced.
1n vein Columbus urged the pressing
neture of his business. He had to wait
until Oct. 21 before he was enabled to
proceed to the discovery of America.
The fact of Columbue‘ detention in
quarantine may account iron measure
for the confusion in dame—Detroit Tn'b
one.
A Great noon to under: )leehaniee.
Nearly 600 young men and Women have
applied for membership in the splendid
now Polytechnic in the Borough road.
The big institution muet prove the grunt-
est boon to the densely packed district
in the millet of which it stands. it does
oue'e heart good in going over the build-
ing to see the way in which Mr. Bdric
Boyloy and Mr. Even Spicer. L. C. 0.,
and other eonth London philanthropists
have combined the usual “poly" fen—
tutu—gymnasium. swimming bath. lab—
oratorlee, carpentere' ehope. photograph
ic etudien. and on on. with excellently
equipped room for laundry work and
plain rowing.
At a email cost the men's and women'-
clnbrooma have been giron an exceed-
ingly refined and attractive appearance.
For a dcpoeit of five abillinge. to cover
breakagee. the young chemieta ore to be
provided with a bench and cupboard
full of requieitee. which ll wonderful in
he completenen. In every department.
in feet. the name thoroughneee ie appar-
ent. Even the iconic clue room have
double doom—Pull llall Genetic.
and fleece Ila-ting la the noun.
lir. Colin Rankin. Hudson Bey factor
at llaitawa, in in town. in convenin-
tion be stated tlurt considerable moose
hunting in taking place near lotion-o,
on the Quebec eideol the river. Hunters
from the United States and England
vieit the locality where the mooseere
very plentiful. and kill the animals for
their beetle. the iodine gnidee getting
themeat and hide. beeidceflfiperday
at their recompense. No eewr or young
animele are killed. only the old hulle
with the big home.
The indiene can to cluvcly imitate the
not). call that there in no dinienlty
whetaveringettlugaabot.eethemooee
hullwbeu ho beenthiepccnliarcellet
ones you to eeewhat it mean-mm
the hunter.“ he is an accurate-hot.
kille the noble bent—Toronto Empire.
My flinhgaflralaeiaehe.
Amuetachsienotrelardcd eeemarv
toaheerdleu youth who enriodhimlie
Emotion. The two menwrre lilting
ecefe.whenthe ymuh.inemoveent
guilelefldedfe.eaid.“lwillgiveycn
mgr your meet-rho.”
"Done." replied the other with tire
promptitnde. and calling for a
oleehoreheleid the machete:
9.
33
attack: * emanate:
an
flflflfl‘fla
We“. ,oerallire e '3:
mrchmm
monogram) - nor - surfing.”
Curr Wilhoni Sleuth Dragging,
FINALE lllSllllERS.
COMPLAINT.-
HW’ 'zEl. mm‘im
unarmeueme,
inflammation. Congestion. at.
".00 n Boa (in Dar! Treat-t3
ll’ IICIIS‘B. Him,“
we w. c. smwas co. K. may.
‘I'Illl. eon II CIIYI.
on Circular of m
IONEV REFUNDED
Huey no» mic-v uCure.
prevent and cure
(iflflflP-Efii m..........
W
STAR
i‘t
Guaranteed to
li.l.. lieu Hater tllanionl l. l.
till!!! 5. rue.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALX AS
FOLLOWS:
l‘ort New You. A. 1—53 ea. w
on. niBlocdunllGLexlllLenlihmnai
exJailocalex but u. '8 en. lllll ex.
ilal’looalex. .IL—lztllu. lilac. all ex.
1-H new: no. I!) eLsfiaeJll a. “sac.
omenowec.lwex.lisee.lfiaec..lila.m.
Washington Snudayr—b.
ex. Olbae. P. .4liat'alflm99
for; New litres. A. Pincus]
inset-"850 “hex" IND ex. 10¢
IL-lZiDcL. 1 in“. m ac..2illex..3
3i2ac. t 25l.ex.bi!lac.to Bridgeport 581w
fiscal
5% re" i
no“? if: ex. 72.! ac. to bridgeport btl ac .Iil
ec.. llfil Adamo ex. and ac.. 125 a.m . ex.
Sundays—l to an. 9 l: ac..a. m.: 7 iii ac. on
i225; m. Weaken. ill a. in ”colon en.
Fort [lever-roan. A. turn in no. no em.
tomes. iodine. P. Uri!" u..l ex.. in
no» 7 15.x..nu ecelzl‘ie. truce.
Fort Snlaurtrtui. A. ".410“. "Sex.
Entree. locate. PAL—Bile!" ill no.1 lbex.
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Ion Barron. A. l—lm (vie Shore flue).
P. 11.42.» ex. (riaSprlngdeld). iii! ex. via
Hartford). ’
LEAVE “W YORK
Port Somhloawetx. A. ll.——5iil 1-1.. to]
u..701ec..emex.etn an...“ ac.. ill!) em.
llitiacanInnooncx. P.M.—l2ibec..liliea..
:(Iex.._2illac..3(lex..8mex..IlfBex..l(Bex..
43 tthrwaehifleanlllemnill an Till me
am ac.. on) Adama ex. and ac.. ism mid-
uizhlex..8undn e A. N—dill no.7 flee. El.
Millen. Billmdulcht
Below Cost
A1”-
HALE’S
lllét‘lnma ideolissel
a: 00..
will alter for the neat ten the entire clock
at met in order to me e room for
’ other mode.
ilele trimmed in trust style. 25:.
Iris ".0.
Please [lune ecell.
IISS Elli ill "SSH l 80.
mmnwamemtmr.
HORSES. cuppeoL
WMMWW.
f
nee-bribe
Gillette Machine.
“" l" powwow...“ "
NE“? LIFE.
F. H. NA.
largo etoree of New York.
W Pleasegivoueacall.‘ ,, _ .
.. Glover &Olsen
-Icnu: ___,,.____
‘fi $40 Hawiiye, 4x5,
autumn.
n
W
.9 “as.
* museum. “ . so
the World of Columbue and the wont
be discovered a '
F inc Line “of Holiday, Goods «A
For young‘end older America; in for wedding pretends. _‘
Our varietyiebeeutiful and ibeprioeetheeemon‘eiuthe‘
so...
Have received from
u...
- s 15 to stun
Lilli m 2.00
2.00 m 2.50
Ln or 2.00
15 m Lil]
let's lelm Slippers. - -
let's ilusset and Black lion, -
let's Alligator. - - -
Ian's Russia leather Slippers, ‘ -
Buys’ Slippers. ‘- - - -'
l
ladies’. Men's, Buys’ and Children’s Rubber Bunis
AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL.
W—-—
GLOVER & OLSEN.
8i Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
" THE units llllY nouns SillllE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
—~«——‘ w“.
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. “
g.
h - .. ...———.
Fllll BAPES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
”Gov——
Tristram & Hyatt,
NQEWAEK.
(3th !
COAL !
SEE
Wood Split to Hitler.
3e.
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
.4 ‘1'...
WHOLESALE PRICE.
Rilllllllll Bills.
l 4x5 BlilElll
¢ $7.50.
W
THAT
STAR ?
That repreeente the magni-
tude of THE BENTINEL among
lteloeeer eelteliiee. We leedin
circulation. on an advertising
medium, and in neweutele-
graph, general and local.
$25.00.
W
‘ o. 3. NORTH,
7 Photographer. 1"
Norwalk Chronicler