/sway."
C. H HarVey’ s,
70 North Main Street.
Slippers Boots Shoes ”and Rubbers
1' lswls‘yaurtirnetotrynssndyou will never W callingat
oldiamflyllootsndshoestoreoi
city.
Ilk'l'll
$10!
‘ s Wormsamormom.‘
whiohn‘nlaim the biggatharyaiuiuthhfineever
forefilmpoopleotour . ,
“elude-00w
- Heinrich“
THE DEATH JOURNEY
Anongallthsbadmrnwhotrouhledthe
peaceful little settlement otDouaAna. the
aameof Peteflamuntsro led all the rest.
Hemjoyedwehdistinetloula thisrmpect
that throughout all Dom Ana county,
whenever any special piece of devihnent
was alumina] toth that was noclew.
ltwsaplscedatonce and byeommon con—
sort to Pete's credit. Tohesmusomo
who knewhim wellsaidthat Petewasnot
as black ashewaa painted. Nevertheless I
it wasdecided that he must "ng," pmparav
tory to the firm dablishmentolsn orderly
and law abiding community.
"hfehhe Pete’s square enough." admitted
Scotty Short. proprietor of the Jack Rabbit
.loou. "but he makes lotsof trouble. He's
killed two men in my place. and it ain’t no
way todo"
“They wru- mighty tough en'snto
them two." said the atorekeeperf" te
oughttohsd a vote of thanks for wiplu
'III out."
But public opinion on thewhole waadad
against Rnumntaro.aud such little matters
as the above. which should have been
countul in his favor, were not made much
It The community decided thst it would
he! better if he were well out of it.
“A bit of news will circulate about an
adobe villagI-in the southwest in the some
rapid and mysterious manner thatitper
colataI through a New England hamlet
So when Ynabel Manetta tame toDuuaAnu
that afternoon on a combined errand of
bmsiuers and pleasure—to buy some meal
at the atom and to greed? awhile witha
army—she learner! that matters of grave
import were afoot.
"There will hetronhle here this night,”
mid the lhme Marla Salgmlo. shaking her
hurl wisely. "They are not going to have
any more shooting and killing. and your
hvave Ramanlaro had better think twice
heforeheconies again and puts his head
into. this lion's mouth.”
"I’euf." replied Y—hel. tosulng her head
and scornfully curling her red lips. ”Do
you think Ramantaru would beafrnid?”
”I know what I think." umwcnad the
(hue. "lthinkhewouhllmtter keep
The snows yet highwhen stbel re
muted her patient little IIurroand took
herway home across the desert plain. It
was a [good Ihreeleaguestothecorrnl where
Vicento Marietta herded afewgosts and
banked in the sun all day. asking little ir
life except to be let alone. The way thither
w- along a sandy trail that wound he
twcur patches of cactusalnl Spanish hayo
nets.
Ysabel's home was a low adobe hut—
lwowu. like the earth from which it was
made. Ila-aide it was the romlJuclosol
by adusty green cactus bulge. where the
goats were kept at night; behind it a piece
(I dense chnpsrral. and beyond that the
terrible waterless desert—the very desert
of the dowrkthe Jnrmulo del fluent—the
Journey of Death,
Thu-old man was lazily bringing thegowts
have. When he haul put them in the cur
Id be awaited down on his heels and
watched the girl prcpure the evening meal,
”What do they say at Dona Ana!" be
shed after waiting for they“ to volatiles-r
some urn-ch.
She replied to this with anothevqurstlon
“Han Pete been hm today?" she Inked.
"X0. He said he would mmuulil
tonight. Don't you remember?"
"lie amid have clmuxnl his mind.”
Then quI-r . pann- she added:
"llr must krep away from lluna Ana."
"Elsi" said the old man. with a quick
of one familiar with the scent of
, "Ilut how will you manage It!"
"I shall lludaway," answered the girl
briefly,
"You tell him to hold. and he will be the
asorv fierce to no." “nlnilllul Marietta.
Throuu wrutrlown and thv- mum and the
staucsrmout and tussle the world white
with their light.
The two sat upon the ground before thr
hut. their backs mime Ilu» dob-I wall.
their blankrtarlrswn well-bout them The
aight was as still as It was white, urns
for the faraway yelpinu of acoyoteov the
bout of an owl
After a time then- wasa mum] of distant
hoof beau {hey Ills-Iv learn, and a well
rider halted In front of the hu:
"You an glad to see me." be swirl m
casually, as neither the man I107 the Igl.
stirred. "II III worth Minor in for sue-ha
o wskoms"
"We are tlnsl."nuswnrwl I'mhsi lrwllf
firstly
"Yea. flamaotalol Wedo 1-:mequ be
stolen play are." [mated Haunts
The Museum mug himself dowels
dds ‘l'wibel.
“Tell M." be Nd.
"We have lost the new We."
llamautmn mulls-ml so with,
"The ones you not from the emu
has!"
Inserts shuttled salient Warmers
how I- lust mt than
"Did lie error for than"
"link! No He has not than clover.
they have strayed away up the mu"
on.» they villains lack?"
"Yes. when the wolves terse-lea them.”
mu funeral Ilsa?
“haunts-III no es farther.”
Thmnmaadhakdmthe
“Warm-ave place/Wendel.
”batJuasissureoffeIa. latices“
ski.
hispseesndtorlrleas'sman smalls
"Shula-I some
l"t‘Bother the witch" be muttered. "I
shallloeehalf alife's fun this. loan
winuwremoueyln playst Anato
of t than these goals and their increase
lbsworthin a hundred years. I will
tellher. "he-aid finally. turning his house
resolutely about. "that I found the goats.
but that the wolves had found them first."
'l'henhspntapursto JII-I‘and rods to-
ward Dona Ana.
Itwantcrl yet twoohours of dawn what
Ysshel. lying swakehsardsgalnthsnoiee
“approaching boots Sbesrossnnrl threw
a blanket about her and went outside
anantaro leaned from his horse
whispered:
”Get me some pistols. quick! I have but
one. and the regulators are close behind. "
Without pausing to question. the girl
went into the but. put on some clothing
swiftly. came out and ran to the corral.
where in an instant she had saddled and
mounted her father's horse. Then. wheel
has to the aide of Romanian). she handed
him a pistol and placed twoinherownbelr.
“Two can fight better than one," she said.
Ralnantaro laid his hand gently upImher
rm.
"llaye you thought?" he asked.
"Yes," was the firm reply.
"If you go now you cannot return”
“I know."
Just then the goat, aroused by such an
unusual stir at that early hounbcgnn to
move restlauly behind the cactus hedge.
This seemed torcmind Ramantuoof sane
thing
He spoke hesitatingly:
"Ysubel, I did not go after the goats"
“I know. It does not mutter. They were
notlost. You have been to DouuAna. I
wanted to keep you from that."
"They were not lost? We are quits. them",
With that the outlaw bent toward his
companion and drew her to him and kissed
her full upon the lips
Then they seated themselveswell in their
saddles. lli‘ld their reins loosely on the necks
of their bursa and rude away toward the
coming down.
For a long time they rode silently. neck
and neck. When the day began to show
acnms the bare phin the girl looked about
her and IIbudIlered.
Romanian) saw the look and spoke:
"It is our only chance. They will not
dare follow here."
"It is the Jornado del Muerte."
"Yes It is the Journey of Death."
Then they rode forward calmly irao the
brown horror.
A little later the leader of the regulators.
without slackening his pact, extended his
right arm before him and said toinscom
paniou:
“Do you know where he has gone?”
'lnto the .lornnalo del Muerte." w. the
awed answer.
“Yes. into the Journey of Death." Then
he added grimly.
“We shall have him now. likes rat in a
hole."
As they rode on the hot sun came «It
and burned M the brown sand that had
already been [arched in the furnace of
many thousand years ltsheatwureilected
into their faces. and the alkali dust dried
their throats and tongues almost beyond
endurance. Some be you In u. utter discon
tentedly. and to look buck over the way
that Incy had come /
later when tint; anl some moving
specks a long way oil they gathered up
their courage in both hands. rode grimlyon
to seize their prey.
Itamuuturu looking back Luv his pursu
era. Ile laid his hand upon Yanhcl'a rI-in
"They come." he said. “I can escape
only by going on It is twenty league-s
yet. Fur have ever missed the Jornudo
del Mucrte and lived to tell it. But you-
llII-y will not harm you. Will you turn
back?"
The girl shook the reins upon her horse's
neck and urged him forward,
“I will go when: you go." she answered.
"lie is a long way off." said the lender of
the regulators. haltingh't-r pace and watch
log the moving sprcka ahead of him. "On.
cannot tell hI-rc how far. Distance cheats
the eye It lies tonne.”
"We will go back,” he said again after a
little while. ”I am ashamed to go back.
but it isonly death to go farther. But he
in jmt as safe. nodding in the direction of
the fugitives. repeating. "just as sale us
though we had a mpeamnnd his Iwck."
\l’hru been that his palm no hunger
followrll aIIIaro rented a little le
unslIIIIg theI lmlhrr water bottle from his
shralhlrr and grave to \ label tmlrink Then
he- maIle a motion In if swallowing: name
New" and pound n little of the water
Into his palm and moistened the hursca'
swaths with it.
He used it sparingly. for upon that and
tiwmlnram of their horm- uow mtol
their hope for life
All through the long afternoon they rode
on. straight serous the brown drwrt 'l‘hrv
grew faint and weary and once Y min-l
would have fallen but slur was afnyrrl by
her compunlon's hand He now hr r watrr
againasud when the momma-roe up they
yet rule- riding for life. - .
Isabel” a horse stumbled and fell and
could not rise spun. ltamaotsrohftsrt
h" in lab arms. '
“la-ave me and vile." abewkispem‘l. But
be mired her to his own sad-ligand the
III! Joan hove than blah forward Viosl
sllthstthsyesalddspsad
tlfmt Ibemrl labiasrmssualnaml mad
fovwsnl as brat humid. weakly. blind!
staggering and falling museum but
we" fowwsrdwltha strength horuof do
wait. Afitulsuheatmxglwlwtbmuhthr
at; t
hen the Indians who live in the old
pronto of the Ingrid wklehlsjustepn
the eastern at this terrible dawn-I
Inlet-Isa yet aowbyssateastkeer
ewe umu’ree row
A III layflad AmplsBy-aaalu- Ap-
paratal la Illa Walking Stick.
There are a good many menwhokuow
they used some physical oar-else daily.
hutwhopatel beginning“ fromyearto
ysuonsceo spoon-tot the time theythinktt
would take away from their business
:ours. few men ӣ510 be aware that
vs ta spent y or evu
we“! ........... ”no...“
forts-inducement» principal muscles
oftbahodyam suflelsut toast the blood
coursing freely totheextnmlthtostlnr
ulstethe hummus-Inge the bowels. to.
stir up the liver. to strengthen the limbs.
tonralghten the shoulders and increua
thecspscityofthalunp.
Thisisagooddeslloelaimforflvemin
utes’ nerd-emu! seems to suggest the
useof elaborate gymnuticapparstus. It
isnottoomuch.» has been proved.aod
alltbe required is an ordinary
walking stick. Elaborate systemsof exen
Idaslookmorepromialng of resultaatthe
first glance. but as they consume time
busy men generally drop them sftera few
Ir. 0. 1’. Robert, physical instructor of
the Manhattan Athletic club. who is a
graduate of a medical college, but aban-
doned his practice of curing diseases and
devoted his energies for the last ten years
to the prevention of them by memo rr'
physical culture and the proper nine-n:
of hygienic rules, and who has nu“. \‘.. ..
marked surmin that line and is tin
a striking example of well den-towel :
hood. recommends the following 1-2. .
tobnsy men on wing in the mnnmgm
just before going to bed at night.’ In order
that all the organs of the body may prr
form their natural functions:
“For the upper part of the arms: Grasp
theeansflrmlyathoth endswfth the
handaand hold it scans the chest, letting
the middle of the cane rest on the breast.
just under the chin. Drop the hands for—
wardand dowuto the full length of the
arms rapidly and return to position on the
chest. accepting the upward movements.
Continue this for thirty seconds. Holding
the cane as before. push the arms straight
above the head ful I’Igth. taking long,
full breaths. Continue this for thirty sec
ends more.
"If the arms are poorly developed this
may be repeated after the other exercises
are completed When the arm is doubled
up so that the fist is near the shoulder. the
biceps ought to measure about two inches
more in circumference than the forearm.
"For the muscles of the sides: With the
arms at full length above the head and the
handsgrsspingthecana u in thsend of
the last eurdsgswing fromsidetosida
as fkr as possible; time. thirty seconds
"Bars pause and take two lug. deep
breath of five seconds each.
"Tom the munloof thshaek
ad rid the abdominal muscles of fat:
Holdingthecaueas in thslaat position at
arm's length abovethe head, bend forward
andbrlngthacaneasnearthe floorss pf.
sihle without heading the knees or elbows.
then swig as far backward as po-ible
without losing your balm Do this
briskly for thirty seconds.
"This will make a large waist smaller if
ed in. It is good for lumbago also,
and will help those who bend over a desk
all day. "
“To strengthen the forearm. Grasp the
cane in the middle with one hand and ex-
tend it at arm's length on a level with the
shoulder. Then twist the cane back and
forth. like the spokes of a wheel, for twen
ty secondL"—-t\'ew York Recorder.
A Terrible Death hank-ens.
In England during the reign of Henry
VIII the public mind becamegreatly ex
cited through several cases of poisoning,
and parliament enacted a law .I raking
boiling to death the penalty. This law was
on the statute books about sixteen years.
It was made retroactive. so as to take in a
case that chiefly prompted its enactment—
that of Richard [ha-e, otherwise Coke.
the Bishop of Borhester'a cook. who poio
coal seventeen persons. two of whom died.
Coke was boiled at Bmhester. The luflio
tiou was attended with peculiarcruelty,»
Coke was put into a eauhlrou of cold wa«
ter and gradually cooked to death.
A few years later. in March, we. ayouug
woman named Ham-let Davy was pun
ished in a similar way on conviction of
placing. The public were not sstished
-to her guilt. and, notwithstanding the
comparatively slow travel of news in those
days. the storyof Margaret Davy's trial
and punishmentsooo spmd through the
kingdomsnd aroused universal horror.
Bolling todealh remained on the statute
hooks. however. as long as llenry reigned.
prrhala because the monarch himself had
adml of being poisoned. Immediately
slur his death parliament "peeled the
law.-»Piltaburg laadar.
A “Cleaning lsaklas.
A novel wayof promoting the fertiliss
tinuoflsedhythe stittsstloaof itaweed
Niki-dented is a arwlaadclssslng
machine
lg”
elitist
r
3
fl
.1
l
I
l
r
l;
New Guinea. A yes
panic; this little island have imaginedp
that it had no inhabitants hecausethiyp
saw noevidenoe of human mum
BirWilliamMeGregor. the
toe of British New Guinea. says
Island has an area of onlyllveor
squarerailes. Oualleideait We. NM
lowsndslightlyalopingmargin,‘
aboutaquarterofamlld'hrmd.
hyheavytimber. Within is aprseilir Iln"
touscornl wall. which can he mended
onlystafewplscea. The bank rismh
s‘heightof Moereet. Onceattlia
top the visitor finds within this walla
plateau which occupies the whole of the
center of the island and is from 50 to
100 feet below the coral wall surround-
ing it.
There about 1,000 natives live and till
their gardens. The rich. chocolate col-
ored soil yields them an ample supply of
food. They are completely protected
from the wind by the rocky rim that In-
closes their plateau. On this elevated
and almost inaccessible plain are thir-
teen villages. each of which contains
over twenty houses. There are no int.-
trihal hostilities. and it is not pmsible
for the natives of other islands to up
press the people, because on their plar
tesu. naturally fortified as it is, they are
inaccessible to hostile tribes. The drain
age of the plateau' to excellent. There
are great cavities in the coral wall
through which the rainfall filters sad
makes Its way to the sea—Chi”
Times.
A “loving Crow.
“The crow is the brainieat thing that
wears feathers." asserted P. C. Flower.
addressing the hiendscity club at the
Laclede. "What he doesn't know Is
hardly worth finding out. You can fool
any other bird with a scarecrow. but
this black pirate of the nir can tell a
bundle of old clothes from a real live
men as readily as a skilled naturalist
can distinguish between a dudeanda
dodo. Some years ago I was conducting
a dry goods and notion store at Nash
ville. Thad apet crow thatwssalways
hopping about the store. I was contin-
ually missing mallsrticlsafrom the no-
tioncounter.sudaslwas not familiar
with the utter depravity of the crow
tribe. I attributed the petty thefts to
shoplifters. One day some bill diasp-
peared from the cashdesk.and I then
hired adsteetivstowateh the store. He
was not long in spotting the thief.
“Afr. Crow flew away with a shots of
silk thread and he was followed. He
deposited it inabollowoak treeinths
rearof the buildingsndcamahuck for
another haul. We cut the tree down and
found it to contain more than a bmhel
hasketful of notionsof all kinds. flched
from the counters. and in the lot was
my .100 bill. He was the most success
ful shoplifter I ever knew. We impun-
eled a mock court. trial the oflendc-r
and passwl sentence of death upon him.
But It was never executed. Whether he
understood the sentence or simply no
alixed that his occupation was gone I do
not know.but with aloud cloak he fir"
away. and we never saw him again."—
St. Louis GlobcDemocrat.
‘I'I- Virdaha's Break.
A well known family in South St.
Louis gave a little dinner tht other
evening in honorof half a down friends.
on the guests was aprominent Vin
. an ex-Confederata soldier who is
quite familiar in the politics of Misr
souri. Ila partook heartilyof the re-
psst. and was full of anecdotes and
witticisms. which kept the guests is
great laughter and merriraent.
At last the hostesscausedwbebrought
out the customary codes tray. with
cupsaudaaucerssonnallastogirsons
the idea of a toy shop. Fine china they
were of course. but neither of them
would contain more than two table-
spooufuls of coffee.
The Virginian became suspiciously Mm
silent. He put the tiny spoon into the
tiny cop. removed it. replaced it and
finally leaner. back In hlschair as though
undetermined as to what was expected
of him under the circunutanccs. his
was evidently nonplIuIed. Under the
light of his stony silence the converse»
tiou dragged and than died out alto-
The situation was becoming to
when thaVirxiuian mod
that.
Usentrollablslauehterfollowatha
hesismhlnshsdarosyrsd.sudinarso—
msutthe Virginia had a regulation
cun—iltlouisltspublis.
a Islam-crass Beneath-ml
timblftoarstlswm
drag-.as they were called.aud al
lhcywmmrraubod to redneehlsw
t0puecnt. within a short pwlod hehad
nickel to “have myself
hes-u.
“That was a swindle."lntsrrnptad the
moon-Willow.
"Thevery
hestmaehinesoulycostapennytheas
The fat man glared viciously. “That's
aeither here nor there." he mortal. “It
hn'tn question of how much I paid. The
question for debate’ In, Why did you sell me
mops to reduce my weight that don't Io
does it!"
“I suppose you haven't followed the dl~
nations on the bottle " put in the druggin
‘Diroctions on the bottle ho blown-ll I
simply took the draft three times a day. as
you said."
It wasaurperiorsmile that the agent for
fatness drops emitted. “\l' by. of
DON‘T DELAY
KEMPS
BA LSAM
THE
nhwé‘aq Y ‘
mums ”thud-hanged
asunvellefla adv-ass! stages. I. .e g.
mgflluzfiamflmalutsfluhflagthv
use. r l I balm «min. I...
battlufiarstsaayitm
you get fatter." be said. "Then: are eer-
taln rules to be obscrved.ond unless you
:lbs'ervé‘theru the medicine won't workst
L I
Then he took up a pamphlet tellingall
about fatness
"Now. here. in the first place." be In-
marked. “it says that all who want tohe
benefited by the drops must run ten miles
at least before breakfast every morning
Have you done that, sir!"
"I have not." the fat man confessed. he-
ginnlug to look corms-d.
"Sow, here on page 9." the agent pro
seeded. “it says that the patient who takes
themsdicine mustnotestmorethann
smallsliceof tom-t forthelirstmeulofthc
day nor drink anything but one cup of
weak tea. I suppose on observed that
rule. didn't you? It Is highly important. "
“l did not." quoth the fat man. who was
feeling very uncomfortable under the cross
examination.
“Then after bmkfnat," went on the
agent. "it says that you must exercise with
Indian clubs in: at least an hour. bid you
do that?"
“x0."
"Canines! And you expect to get. lean?
[suppose you went and ate something in
the middle of the any?" .
"Onlyu li"ht lunch." raid the fat man
deprr-cntingly. '
"iiut the directions forbid it. my dur
air. if you wish to get the rml benefit of
fetaessdrops. You climbed up n greased
pole for an hour after dinner, didn‘t you. es
required by rule as!"
”I did not"
“And you really expect target loan! You
unreachable“ man I ever
“Seems to are.” charred the paths:
“that if I did all those things I should he»
weight without the fatness dmpa'
“Put, tutl That' s only your ignorance.
Buy another bottle, {ohms all the rules in
the handbook and come round inawwk
sud get weifled. If you are any lighter I
want you to write a testimonisl to put in Is
circular that I‘m going to send round to
the lending fut men‘s clubs of the l’nih cl
States."
The fat man did as ho was In! l and
thanks to the fatucssdrops lzt' Isgr: uh ally
diminishing In weighL—Brsv I or); ilcmhl
‘l’oo Brief a Spare.
In less than fifteen minutes nftor the
man who was raising a beard took his seat
in the front parlor the girl with a pink and
white complexion appear“! at the floor-
wny in bat and wrap.
lie was astonished to see her.
lie had been going with her for four
yearsaml had never before known her In
get ready thus exymlitionsly.
“0h, John"—.—
Iler manner was brisk and vivacious.
«-"I’ve a scheme for saving time.
I"—
She came close to his side quI there was
It bewitching twinkle in her eyes as she
looked up at him.
———"propouc to put on my gloves as We
m" ’
Thecxpressiou of doubt in his face fruct-
tho glad smile on her lips
"Kate." beckoned. knitting his brows
thoughtfully. "I don't believe you can do
it. Wit»
"is look was all that is frank am] in}
sermons
~—-"shan't be our nu hour on the way."
Allaheeould do Wins in mouse him of
mean and pout— —lhtroit 'l'.rihune
Their Mothers II' on lriends.
Two fair huinml urchins of six or them
abouts were seated in an elevated trulu one
day last week. A stylishly drewd young
lady sat in the opposite sent. 'l'urnlngto
one of the yourugstm alIo remarked:
“What is your name. little boy?"
”Harold. In no " he replied
”And your dear?" shes-keel. addressing
the other.
”Oh. my We'll Godfrey.” alld {ht little
Hlow with some show of
“Why, whatpvtt pretty unreal” exclaimed
them I. ty. "And youlooksoumch
allka You are brothers of ammo?"
“Oh. no, mum." spoke up Harold: “our
when is only fricndo."~.'ew York Her»
0‘ me eases.
Coumrrw»fi'hot makes your band jerk
so with that resort
W~\\‘hy. how. I'm our! to do his
”The first”
“Ymboas. but don’t be abort; it's ton
Minniesbefm deyeorne on..1cs’ymr m
”an dst’s denymmoms.”—Tcaoal5iftlnp.
A Ito-aura.
man—flow did Miss Epsom Mme to
many a plain. ordinary traveling man?
Hawkins firm sends him over to lin-
Iqa twiee a year. ~C’laak Review
Mac It. by the faceted.
WOMEN; NEBD- NOT sum
Cure Wilhov-ifhtmh liming.
FEIillE BISBBBERSI
cots FIJI ITS.
IEBCBRHBEEA. TRIMMER
comments,
mummies, Congestion, ctr.
81.00 a In tar Day: haw
If IIIIIISIS.AIEITS,or
rm: vs. c. smarts co. II. may.
TRIAL .0! III C!“
(3:de '
HONEY BEFUNDED
lmF-ilrofirlie-eutm.
moor-III
I. l.: lies llaIen & llaniord llll.
nucuausu I]. 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SUBWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
FouXaonux A.)f.~6wex.5:zl 5...“:-
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prevent and cure
croup. [trimmers
Pm.
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Hartford).
LIA" NEW YORK
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l l A V [N G'SECURE‘B
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Properly,
We now offer them
for sale at prices rang—
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
comprise the Choicest
Location in, ii City
limits, within 10 min—
utes’ walk from the
depot, with good side-
walks all the way, and
in the very III-art of
the city. No better
lots can be bad It] the
city than those ofi‘er-
od, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars en-
quiroof
JOHN Home,
On the premises. or
BlllllSTllI NIBTI.
nWWItmImm
”at“
F. WHO
Have received from the World of Columbus and the World
he discovered a
For young and older America;' . :I for wedding presents.
Our variety is beautiful and the prices the same as in th
large stores of New York. 0
Please give us a call.
iSIXTY MYS’ BALE.
-—-——roso——
One of the firm of Lounsbury, Matthewson 8: 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said: ‘Theodore, this is the“ best
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to hove-them ata bargain,” and we bought them. and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
EBB nits ladies" Bent note Shoes, worth 55. BB, at 32. 5|).
[BB .. “ Shoes, imperfect. - 50:. a pair
IBB lisses' Shoes at - - Elle. a pair
-——-—AT———
8| Washington St; 50. Norwallr.
THE lEABINB nev oeoes smut, .
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
-—~¢.———— ‘ "
" '1 am“. ..
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall N
ovelties In
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found In any other attire In town and
we guarantee our prices Io be lower than th- sum goods
sold by city houses. L e are
-—«—- coo—.—
Fllll BABES AND Fllll TRIM 1.168.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have at
F or Trimmings' In all widths. J“ Opened
Tristram5 & Hyatt,
NORWALK
COAL!
COAL!
Wood Split Io BI der. '
~——~-- . comm
Grain,
Feed,
and de
.47..
WHOLESALE PRICE.
BAYMBNB ones.
k.
HALE’S
[TING
BAlSAM.
Cures all colds.
Will cure yours.
Ask for free sample
Ile‘é’lfifii‘lan Tassel
a 00..
will odor for the t I t
.. w. .. m” emu..." or“
,Mwuvr 5.5g
emoII-mulrumetmascm meet-51% ”"3
I“ ‘a ’ .IW I
mono-nus .' rm": “mm? "my M
IISBEIIA museum “WW”? “-“""==-“-‘-."
nun-stamsnumm. '
Hofis'ss" OLIPfiED‘.‘
main-"r smut-I waster.
Mirth
ammo-m. Machine.
.mw
CID. ‘ qua-oar.
. uwmmmswu
sir-
.«s‘ n new .
Hum,
Fine. Line of Holiday Goods!
(lloveréizOlsen’:I
5
”i
’I
Norwalk Chronicler