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llswisysurtiuietotryusandyou will never regret oallingat
ruu"snurerlr£n.~lu mourns. ~ {
'vthsoldtsrnilyllootsndflhooslmot . ' ‘ -- , ‘ :3.
0 H- Harvey 5,
' :70 North Main Street. (
. Barguin Houses, ~”
3. WITH III] I“ III; "Iii". ”Il'lll “I!”
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0R.- Tm RESUME HIS SERIES
- methane-ruoomshhuugm
EVERY PAIR wanna-rec. .
autonomous before mmwmmm
H. s. snoww
South w street. So. Norwalk. » _- “i
F. H- “35. &‘ silo?
W
H KR IEGER', *
a Under alllahsckemo Hotel. ‘
rurm”mmW '
ltlaylayo Been adults on file mums.
but Ilo liked It.
AcataIn Englishmen. whomaybeknown
arverssrrmr earth will vfltuasuawo
willvldtthmsndsomatime we will be
turnovers: about this earth when itwrs
yetalluat and ”wingers! weshnllwant
Intelltbemshouthowlt lookedstcertolu
Minutn'fiwosfnts . muses gin—5333'“ van-the ‘I 5‘
iortumbling the man not into perdl- thoslckoradleofesrtktheycamslnto ..
tion, but whether they will succeed in ful-rromplnguirlbd maternal 3
fillingtbeeontrnct depends on the action lclnplnyhandstoahoertbemln salsa.
A'l"
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d
OH GOD EVERYWHERE.°
Ihldsadtbslwslvsltawssw
”film-lathe Foundational“.
Waflattlslowdarunlgm . _
mun. Jan. n—Dr. rum re-
turnedirurnhluoutherntourofpreaehhrg
and lecturing fu- teu'days in Kutncky.
. ' sndSouth
theBirds.”3he, today'speaks of "The Free
ions Stones of the Bible; or. God Among
the Amethyst." Subject. Wl'bo Wall of
lie-rm.” Text. Revelation xxi. 19. “The
foundational the wallet thecity were our
nisbed with all manner of precious stones."
Shall I be frank and tellyouwhatsre
mydesignson youtodny! Theyareto
make you homesick for caven; to console
you concerning your Christian
blends by giving you some idea of the bril-
liancy oi the scenes in which they now corn-
mingle; to give all who love the Lords
moderated idmastowheretheyarego-
iugtopassthemostof the years of their
«idem. and to set all the indifferent and
neglectful to quicknnd immediate prepara-
tion. that they may have it likewise.
Yea it into induce mnnyot our young
people to study a volume of God that few
over open. but without some acquaintance
with which it is impossible to understand
the Bible—l mean the precious stones,
their crystallization. their powers of re-
fraction. their cleavage. their fracture. their
luster. their phosphoreseuce. their tranr
. their infinity of color and shape.
and what they bud todo with the welfare
and doomoi families and the destiny of
nations—aye. the positive revelation they
make of God himself. W
alumnus or III: Irmvumz.
My text standsus In the presence of the
most stupendous splendor of the universe.
“NEW-wall oi heawnmndsaysol’
its foundations that they are tarnished
with all maunerof preciousstouen Allihe
ancient cities had walls for shitty. and
havenhas a wall for everlasting safety.
You may say that a wall made up of all
manner of precious states is figurative. but
you cannot understand the force and sig-
ailicaueeofthefiguraunlcsayouknow
something about the real structure and
color and value of the precious dunes men-
timed.
New] proposethismorninx. sofaruthe
Lord may helpme.toattemptta elimhnot
the nil of heaven. but the foundations of
‘Ls w-sll.sud I ah youtojoinmeinthe
attempt toscslsaomeof thcheiglua. We
shall oulygetpartof thewayup.butbet-
to timt'than to stnydownouthe stupid
level where most of us have all our lives
been standing. We begin clear down attho
bottom and where the wall begins
The first layer of the foundation. reach-
ing-ll arouxul the city and for If!» mileo.‘
lea layer of jasper. indeed there is more
of jasper in the wall of heaven than of my.
other brilliant. Income it not only compose
apart of the foundation. but makes up the
chiefpart ed thesuperstructure. The in»
perhaouuglezfllond many colors. It is
brown; it isyellow; it is green; it is rep
milieu; it is red; it is purple; it is black.
and is soatripod with colors that muchof
it isoslled ribbon jasper.
It is [mud in Siberia-ml Egypt. but It Is P?“
min most landsand of great value. for
h lasohard the ordinary preconc— cannot
heakltofl'frorn the places where II has
breadeprxsited. The workmen bore holes
into the rock of jasper. then drive into
these holes nicks of dry birebwoud. and
thou saturate tbs sticks and keep them
saturatul until they swell enough to eplit
the rock. and the fragments are brought
outand polishedand transported and cut
into ameoaand put behind the standou-
of museums.
The portraitsof Roman emperors were
artintott. Thefinutlntagliocver swab
In the Vatican mussuthe head «Miner
vain ympcr. ily divine arrangemnt ins
per adorned the breastplate of the high
prlmt in the ancient temple. But Its most
sipllcant Milan iawhere it glows and
burns an darken and brightens and
imrnthclmreststrstumofthewall
oihoaveu Glad um I that thevcryfirst
rowoistouesintbswallofheaveuis
yum in manyeolors. and if you like pun
illspurple.andif you lihebruwnltis
u.arul il you likegrm it is porn.
and If you liksocher yellow it irocbrr yel~
low. and I! you like vermlilou it It vermil»
ion.and if you like btaeklt is black. It
straws-to ms that haven in a place oi all
eokm~eolors of «pinion. riders of med.
colonel akin. oolorsof lute.
nmot‘s artists mourn.
But we rum paw up in this Inspection!
tbs immlllltmul tin-great wall of heaven.
the nest pro
benefit-weeps
Ml lspidsries
speaks with emotbuoi "the place oi sap
plains." and God thought no much of this
' salons that Input It inthebrmh
plate or the high priest.me "11w
second row shall bean emerald. sapphire
and sill-trout." *
The-siphon la a blue. but varies from
Nut/fl unto Intrauterine. It in
loads is fluent Ceylon. it
is drew ls suspect muses. Ma
sad'l‘bibetaad llmrnah arsl New floral!»
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timmsnd that it willbs a pestobject
lesson ior all etcrnity.andwswlll ssyto
wrvlsitor hula
{riot toward the ,
kc that stratnmofioundatlounosttoths;
lowest." John. twentydlnt chapta and
nineteenth”. "The second. sapphire.”
111! mm: anew-rumpus.
A step higher and you cometoobaloo.
deny. another layer in the foundation oi
thewsll and running [.500 miles »
the heavenly city. Cbalccdouyl
cent. A divine mixtureoi again and 3
and oorneliana. Striped with white and-
grny. Dashed of puller blushingiutorcd’
and darkening into purple. Iceland and
.i
menu of chalcedony.
But now we must mnke a swift accentto
the top of the foundation wall. for we can-
Imt minutely examine all the layers. and
so. putting one but on the chalcedony of
which we have been speaking. we opringto
the emerald, and we are onethird of the
way to the top of the foundation. for the
(anvil: row isemerald. That. I would judge.
isGod'a favorite among gems. because it
holds what seems evident in his favorite
oolorou earth. the green. since that. is the
mlor most widely diliused aortas all the
earth’s continents—the grass. the foliage.
the everyday drum of nature. The emerald!
Kings used it. use seal tostamp pronuncia-
mentos. The rainboworonnd the throneof
God is by.St. John compafi'u to it.
Conquerors have considered it the great-
est prize to capture. What ruthleesncso
when the soldiers of Pizarro pounded it '
with their hammers! Emeralds have had
much to do with the destiny of Mexico.
Five of them were presented by Cortes to
his bride. one of them cut. into the shape of
1-. rose. another into the shape of a trumpet.
another into the shapeoi shell. with tongue
of pearl. and this presentation aroused the
jealousy of the throne andcansul the cou-
sequent downfall of Cortez. But tbedepths
of the sen were decorated with those on»
fluid». for in :I shipwreck they went down
of! the coast of Barbary. Napoleon worsen
emerald at Austerlitr.
In the Kremlin museum at Moscow there
are crowns and scepter-s and outspread mir-
acles of emerald. Ireland is called the
finer-aid Isle not. because of its vcrdurc.
butbecauseltwas presutedto H ll
oilingland withnn emerald ring. rem
had a magnifying glumof emerald through
which he looked at the glmlintorinl cantata
at Rome. But here are him miles of emer-
ald sweeping around the heavenly city in
one layer.
But upward still and you put your foot
on a stratum of sardouyz. white and red. It
seeming oommingling of snow and fire.
themeooling the lire.the drenching
them.
amm mill)“ ll ITO“
Anotherclimbandyou renchthosardius.
named ulterthe city of Sunlius. Another
climb and you reach the chrysolite. A
specimen of this. belonging to I-Zpipbanua.
in the Fourth century. was said to hem
brilliant that whatever wns put over to
conceal it was about: through. and the em-'
pernr of China has nsrmiwicu (lint inde-
scribed as having such pond ruling mliunce
that it makes the night as bright as the
day.
A highrrelimb and you reach the beryl
Two thousand years ago the Greeks usul
this precious slum: for engraving purposes.
It was acumutml among the royal treaty
sin-sci Tyre. The hilt oi Hunt's sword
was adorned with it. it glows in the ins
'ul crown of Great Britain. Luther
thought the beryl oi the heavenly wall was
tnmnoi-«z. Kuliscb thought it wins chryso
lite. Josephus thought it a golden color“!
jewel. The wheels of Ezekiel's viricn
flamed with beryl and were a revolving
fire.
The beryl appears In six sided prisms.
and is set In seals and lntsglios. In neck-
laces and compete. It was the joy of arr
dent jewelry. It mmmcnted the affluent
with esnlrnpu C hnrlr-Inngne pnsented It
to his favorites. ileum iful beryl! Exqul.
eitely ssh." pod beryl! hit Surly colonel beryl‘.
It arenu like congealed color. It lookalike
from-u lire.
but stop not here. (‘limb higher and you
crime to tutor. a bewilderment of brunt}
and named after an island of the llml nee.
Clunb higher and you write to cbrysoprn-
ans.“ greenish golden hue and hard a»
list.
run unum rul'xsmvr~
Climbhlghcr and you reach the jaciruh.
MCI] slur the flower hyacinth and o:
reddish blur.
Takeoue monster: and you reach th-
wp. not of the wall. but the top of lin-
fonndstiousof the wall. and St. John (Tim
oral. "The twelfth. nu nnu-thyst'" Tb.»
ustorw. when (mind in Auétmllnm
suits: or Europe. rituals in mum». and
ramhls l‘or mlnrlt lsariolfl bloom—
instour. I’orils play of light. for its
deep mystrrlrsof cola. for its main lluyp
tlsmhlitruscqun lluuanmithuslm
honored. Thumbsthooghuhinm a
eatlreof drunkenness The listless
it it ammolplaeaastrlresnn for
slllorersefmsltbssablsctof admin
tioo and sow-area. Yes. the word
amethyst means-prevention of drunken—
aura
long before thsNewTestarumtrasdo
or could not find it. llahsl
bur-km I heart of handful Abigail
owl-l sotllsd it. ileluhasudhe kluly
merma- the run» culina-
ilabylaners ant-alt. .
ltot one of the millim- of la“-
who-stemmethamm
Immature-amid
firm
bruise
33
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:3- othu w as we
oiheaven. "ltlooked
the Hebrides hold gm beautiful M signer will’not decide the characterol the
Whihametbysttstbswsfld mm»
":19 liars 0h Persians! OLA-”hurl
w to .
0h, Greeks! 0b. Egyptians! you were
inthinking that soup at amothyst
prevent. lnebriation.
But on the top of this amethys-
tiue layer of e ioumlatiun oi the wall of
heaven 1 bethlnk myself at the mistake
that many of the ancient Hebrews made
when they thought that the amethyst was
a producer of pleasant dreams. Just. wear
apiece of amethyst over your heart or put
it under your pillow. and you would have
your dreams tilled with everything bnsnti
ful sndentrancing. No. no. The style of
I'
In. The only recipe forpleasant dreams
is to do rightond think right when you are
wide awake. Conditions oi physical disease
maygivengood man a ni tmare.but a
man physically well. ii he have ldmself
aright. will not he troubled with bad
dreams.
Nebuchndnssssr. with eagle's down un-
der his head and 'l'yI-inn purple over it.
struggled with a bad dream that made him
shriek out for the soothsayer-s and anti-ole»
gels to come and interpret it. Pharaoh,
amid the marble palaces of Memphis. was
confounded hya dream in which lean cow-
ate up the fntcows, and the small cars of
corn devoured the seven large can. end
awful famine was preligured. Pilate's
wife. amid clouds oi richest upholstery.
had a startling dream. because oi which
chosen! nmessogein but hastetoscourb
room to keep her husband from enacting a
judicial outrage. But Jacob. at Bethel.
with s illmv of mountain rock. bad a
blissful Ill-earn of the ladder angel blossom»
Bunyan. with hishesdonahard planks!
Redford jail, saw the gates oi the celestial
city. St. John. on the barn-nest island oi
the 515mm sea. in his dream heard truth-
pets and saw cnvulrymcn on white horses
and a new heaven and anew earth. Xe
amount of rough pillow can disturb the
night vision of a mint. and no amount oi
nmct hystine charm candelcctate thedream
of a miscrmut.
oxn‘ rm: namxxrxo.
But, some one will say. why have you
brought us to this month st. the top rowof
the foundation of the heavenly wall. if you
srenot able to accept the theory of the an-
cient Greeks. who said that the amethyst
wuss charm against Intoxication. or if you
srenot willing to accept the theory of the
ancient Hebrews that the amethyst Who I
t J v, r. . J , My
ls. l have brought you to the top row. the
twelfth layer oi the foundatiouof the her-
enly wall of IMmilcsofciI-clinganmthyst.
toputyouln a yrsitlonwhcreyoucanget
anewideaoihesven;toletyoussr
that after you have climbed up twelve
strataofgluryyouare yatthsbase
of the eternal grandam»; let you. “’ltl.
ducbantnmnt of soul. look far down and
look fur up; and to force upon you the con-
clusion that if all our climbing has only
shown us the foundation of the wall. what
must the wrath itself be; and if this lathe
outside of heaven. what must the inside
he; and if all this is figurative. what must
the reality be? oh. this piled up mag-
nificence oi the heavenly walll Oh. this
etemity oi IlrcoI-atioul Oh. this opalosecnt.
durescent. prismstic miracle of-arehitccv
tore! What cuthruuemest of all colors!
A mingling oi the blue 01 skies. and the
rurf of rem, and lie green oi meadows. and
the upholstery of autumnal forests. and
the fire of August muse“! All the splen
dots oi earth and heaven dashed into thew
twelve roux of foundation wall! All that.
mark you, only typical of the spiritual
glories thnt roll over heaven like the Al
luntic and Pacific ocean swung in one hi1
low.
Do you not scethst it wuslmpoeslbletbat
you understand a hundredth port of the
suggrstlvrnns oi that. twenty~llrst chapter
of Revelation without going into come of
the particulars oi the wallet heaven. and
dipping up some of its dripping colors. and
running your eye along meet its won
drums crystallization». and examining sorur
of the frown light In Its turquoise. and feel»
ing with your own finger tbebnrdnru of
ltssnpphire. and wielding your ryeuagaimtt
the shimmering brillizuiec in its beryl. sud
studying the Lil!) miles of emerald without
a flaw! Yet all this only the outside of
heaven and the purest part oi the outside
~not the well itself. but only the footof
the well. for my text rays. “The found»
lions of the woll oi the city were garnished
with all manner of pmeiousstouea." Uh.
get down your harp. if you can pluymr'
(let down a palm branch. if you can my b
one. Why. it makes us all feel like crying
out with James Montgomery: ~
\i‘llm shall these eyes thy heaven built walls
Anal pearly gated behold?
Till lllAYllfl." PALACE
Oh. my soul! If my test shows us only
the outside. whet mm the inside he?
While riding last summer through the
emperor's park. near St. Peter-burg, l
was captivated with the trans
planted from all noes. the lower
muslin thlswayand mil. that way.
not when l mmdthspalsesasdass
the pictured walls.“ their-g unset
statuary,and aqueous aloat with al
scales. sud arteries a-ehaet with
- so
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I
{.5
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F293
oi the amethystine cups. the amethystlns Yonder are the pilots“ themar’tyls.
unljolms, the smetbystlne ale pitchers. and
mum-mm
_ bdorutbeirdoorwmtheduwaworha-
son as the bloody martyrdom- throes!-
which they waded upto glory. Youdrrlo
c row. and the high-t turret is
over-thebomeofPanL Banish ‘
place. Yondersretheeoncert hall-law“
themualclaneofearthsud heaven-unk-
ins part—Handel with organ. and David
withharp,and Galulel with trumpet,“
four and twenty elders with voters. v
Audanangel allied-systems:
“Where shall] take you? On what street
of heaven would you like to live! What
celestial habitation would you llketo no
'eupyl" Andlanswer: ”Now that l have
got inside the well made up of all manner
of precious stones 1 do not care whereyou
put. Inc. Just show me where my departed
used ones me. I’ have seen the Maud
nextl wanttoseethem. Buthersan
those with whom I tolled in the klufllm
ofGodouearth. They are from my old
parishes at Belleville and Syracuse and
Philadelphia and Brooklynand from many
places on both sides theses where l have
been permitted to work with them and for
them. Give them the best places. youoau
llnd. i will help steady tbuu'ss they
mount the thrones. i will help you bur
nlsll their coronctl.
“Toke these—my old frierals—to as pod
rooms: you can getforthem inthe house
oi many mansions and with windows look-
ingout upouthepalaceoi the grthlng.
As for myself. anywhere in heaven II good
enough for me. Hallelujah to the lamb
that was slain." But I awake. In the
ecstasy of the mutual my foot all
from the layer oi amethyst. that so
producer of dreams. and in the eflort to
mtch myself the vision vanished And. lo.
it was but a dreaml
The Ito-sat Oboe II Winter.
The mane: shoe has invaded Ileeember
and is no longer thesolepropertyof the
summer youth. Many a well heeded cltisen
wears it now who three short W ago
would have stoned the idea that candid
age and understanding could ever appear
at Christmas with the footguar formuly
emaciated with bench sands and August
moonlights and Mondays. But even dti-
sens like these are making footprints on
the sands of time with the stout winter
russet.
Ofcourrethoae who are learned in the
dilicuntiations of the yellow shoe mascu-
liusoornprcheudthntrumetis notthsname
tospplytothatparfeet flower uponthalsrt
ofourclvillution. tboiaahlouable and ex-
, ’ pigskin shoe. which is shut fie
colorof the cupof overaesmed Mate
that is offered its true wearer. mechanic.
when heappsarslnteat an afternoon tea.
This pigskin shoe has a great free sole with
mqalrlugedgmanddiil‘ksita own: as a
person not only willlr g but able to go
about with-houthsaolorof a poet'asoru
blotting pad. for they come high.
There leashes midway between thisore-
stiou and the humbled. rursetofthems-es
which marks the man who is progrusive
in his liBlilOil. yet conservative in hint-ate.
This shoe looks worthy to brave thauorms
of winter. It is neither too light nor too
dark. loo dear nor too cheap, and although
those who wear it myths: it is hard todnd
it certainly speaks with no uncertain tongue
of n thanye in the tone of winter toe-f do
mantis-Baton 'lhnscrlpt.
m- ths Horus Coast.
”Some of the most surprising things hap
pen down on the Florida coast." said a
man who recently lived there. “I was at
breakfast one morning in my house. about
u quarter of a mile back from the beach.
when l Mtioedavemelstnndingclueinto
shore. Shosecrnedto be gomgwild.ull
nobody was steering. and was behaving in
an extraordinary way. I run out and
should and wsred my hat. lmt nobody
aboardseernedtoreome.orlf anyone did
it madcaoditiereoee. for she ”sensed
rammed into the sand. and stuck their
with top-ails shaking. Theygot out thr
boats then and turns ashore. Although
there was only the usual surf. the caplait
andmatehsdtsken ofl their clothe/rant
”the men were completely drmoraliud. l.
was a bright. pleasant day. with only a
fresh bunnand a boy could have goon
out In a small boat
"I took the crowd to my houseand gnu
them some hot entice. Then they starter.
north and wereneverseenagai
Grmans.and their herkwaslngwdeon
dltlon-a strong vessel of took. with aunts
cargo on The cargo was saved. but
no attempt was made to save the renal
though I yum thou-skeletal thouelgh
borhood got about everything that war
worth taking; from her Afterward l learner!
something that gave a due to the perform
ante. Elbe was insured for diumlxterntho
of her full value."~)lew York Sun.
Why Is. Dread the Third “no.
There is much repartition regard for
the number than in the popular mind. an,
lbstblrd repetition of anything la poor
allylooksrl on assaults. has.“ or
tlrle be twice and but
the till timsthat it '
truer mom
newts-name
tb-wrtersaqth .Jrsth:
“db—“flu «earl-gm
mural-mummy».
simian-dupe: is
star was tsksepspa
“autumnal-ll
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sum
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"ra- tbsplaymseh.”ssld
mule-arr
Wehrha “l rsryweil.
Head.” lie 3 a
smut us the with rum
unmet-rm.
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35
I’
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l
. rl’
ftlnl
as Lord 0—-—. was visiting an American
city where society received him with open
arms at the more time that it acknowb
edged in private the stream dimeuliyhit
found in entertaining . His lp
wouldnot talk; perliupI/ could not. At
any rats he showed very little lulurcstiu
most topics of conversation. and seemed
depict-ably obtuse to the
story. Only one person. a rilllant woman
named Mrs. A——-. lml the least rumin
waking him to u semblanse of conversa-
tional life. and shewas consequently sad-
dled with the task ofumnsing hlmatwhst—
ever cumming they upxmnrtd.
“Lord C——-— willtnke you out to dinner.”
my dear." her hmlws would whisper.
“Now do your best to amuse him. won't
you, for] do went the dinner to be I: sue-
oms. and his long silences are to depart
. m
At tint the situation was rather amusing
to the victim so constantly laid on the block
of wnvmuiuu. but there came a time
when she was heartily tired of it. and
frankly Iwknowledgul to herself that she
was“ta.ll;ul out."
Time went on, however. as time has a
way of doing. and one evening (rune the
larewell dinner to Lord C-. lie was to
leave town the next morning. and his host-
can sougbt out his cutertainerwilh the well
worn request:
"Now do make him talk. dear. lie will )
sit beside you as usual."
But Mrs. A——- bad a headache. and
moreover her wits bud deserted her. bi e
hall talked of everything with this non-
committal man. from the house of lords to
fox hunting. and she felt abwlutziy lmpev
less of finding author subject in which he
might take even a fleeting Interest. A
bright ideaoccurnd to hennml she said
to blur, in a low tone. as men as they were
seated at table:
"I have n lit-wind": tonight, and it rlmsn't
seem to me that I can talk. Ytt we must
say wruethlng or be thought vary peculiar,
so I will turn to you and r. y in nu ani-
mated tone. ‘Um—tvvo—thn. -' You can
rrplynvith great earnestness. "l’mIr—Jve—
stx’.‘
"1 will become nrgrmieutativoumlvixen.
Seven—eight—nine——ti-Ixf' Lilli you can
gently wutrndiet me by counting up to
twenty. 50 we can continue furnuixulc
etching. Without having to exert ourwlx r-
to think."
The idea struck the Englishman as hing
exceedingly funny. nml the plan on» furth-
with carrild out. The Italy was nnirzuzul,
the gentleman unruml. In fact. he broke
into such gulinws of laughter that the rest 13
of the table cursed talking to listen, but in
vain Both were discreet. and at such
aim counted In almost inaudible tones.
After dinner. so delighted was Lord
(3— with the gum- that be twisted on
following his companion into n corn-Jr and
playing It until Imam k. rvln n he Mt her
exhausted but triumphant, He had no
sooner gone than his he r - s rushed over to
Mrs. A“ and rmioim» «1.
"How dill you do i:‘ May Ink what
roused him to such in i re: 1?" ”
But the culprit eth in r In i.ll -
and replied. "it was thllrr. 13' cm
The story was too goal iv is \p.
um! she told it to em ml intimati-
Um: of tlwm. a young man w! n I
know the Englishman in «yer-
prom] it in n t'mwlinn lull;
was arbiter, llo dill. mt In M iv;
forth the Englishman's :‘ mml Mu .[lt‘ru‘
lllld densitymml wlu'n l.c hail ti: :r'ml n
gt lillt'le-il Vvllll‘t' luillu.‘ l -' lmrl lltr'. Linglil
void u lth Ipn. l rnli‘lilhb:
“film may lmw lam hi“? ii: -
but ll 9 the plutsmlwt n. u
rponlfiquny lifu and l for. :w L- r."
lt wail onlt;——~' ',I;i.\llx.l‘:llt.r-‘h‘ll young
mm};
l Izul
'oI. Uilu.‘ to
II! “Lore be
mun not help lull: :: tinnt lIislnrd‘
filllp l ill! lll'llt'f If ll -\'(mlll'n (urn-
p‘lhl‘lll.
Business sympathy.
A bright prinhr’: I-l.rL who u m in.
Iinlctcrl to write a lruI-r vi (:1 minimum in .
llrmdhe head of width burl rut-ME; sifl.
did It in this way;
"We on- gnntly ['uiunl to l. urn ni flu-
loss sustuinul by yuurlum-.~,n ni or: ml to
you our lwurtiwt sympathy, We Im:1.'.v
that the circular you send us nunmunn 3:
ir. “'a death one integmplwl m I' r
,nrovluces. “'r: I'I'grrt llmt )i IlIIiIl t. t,- r
yourway flour to lrt its utimuic fur il.r
work. The next time llwre it n beret-H»
meat in your house we shall he s. .l to
quote for your printing. and are (n .nlr m
that wet-an give you Imrvr Work :I' 'l‘fl
cost than anybody tl‘U in the imam-w.
llt ugloou to hear from you, “*0 r. main.
wli proiouml sympathy. ymam truly"
Thflu lemon-thing mousing in H ..I am:
amtcnre. _.\llll‘n u.
”training II liunkwr.
“You hue wmv lluc dutkn this room»
“:5."th kindly old schmlmustcr to
the ltrrvr.
" m. sir; all fresh rainy,"
"What is the price?" '
"Yunnan take your rlmlcr.rlr. llulm
than at all prices."
"Well. l wont to [give my lmysntmtt.
but I do not “out them to be too tender.
‘i'brvo arena Ilium; bosom plclt out foxtrot lbs
Miter" obr-yrd. "Here, sir, you
bur-foam! the tubular“ blnlnlu my shop"
”Thank you. sir." sold the ntbmlmmtI-r;
"I'll take the Other right," wt‘lnclnnutl
Commercial Calcite.
(J... [at Well ”termed.
' MOI-J mum: to here mnu In
“All. ”It Cutaway. In ordrr or suit of
clothes. but I haven't had lime.
Cutawny (anti y)-'l’liis lsn pmrplsce
tent time-limit tr Gray's limlhly.
ntofagood ‘
l ‘ niznv u..$unds 'n A. M— em sc..'.'.1lac.
will.“ . 12mm nlslrh!
~ or '
. ‘9 11. °
w 'llir'éiila lil‘l'llé‘l'.”
arm—reitacrrmnvnnrsnmmarnJI-m
kidneys. and Is a Wuhan! ls rarin- This drlv-l:
is made from herbs, and isprepurcdinrun saeasuy
Iii-“s theorems
I) aim. rim. N. i:
mortgagggeo . Ivor - sun-run.
Curr Without 5:0th Dragging
FEEALE DISORGERS. 0
GOHPLAIHTB.
LEUGI'JERKC'S .. IHEGUUIRIHES
EIJPLACEMENTS,
inflamrnndau, Congestion. cit.
01.00 n Go: up Our Treat-a0
if DRIWS‘IS.MEI‘IS,OI
1m: W. c. SHIRE co. K. Lair.
TRIAL Bill 50 GEN".
(kt Circular a: Wm.
HONEV REFUNDED
iftb-zy Fultn Relieve er Cure.
GROUP-Ell-
ll.l.'.rllew Haven 8. Hamnrllfi
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH SURWALK A5
FOL-LUVVB:
For: Xsw \ our. A. Al; 5:0 as. 5:! es . 505
esfi l5 luv‘ll 01.656 1. rs l s: I. u. '3 55:1. m
. xJJvl-n-al expres‘sfltri or. 9:5 ac. lull es..
lot“) l‘zttntield - 1,. ll 7|? local ex. i’. M.—Li:.’£!
es Ill rat. :3) er. a!“ no. I'll ac. $10 es.
53‘: an. 53) ca. swat-.620 21.155. salmon.
T 56 Il'.lll3l1t'.,l (Ba. m. \Vashiugton express.
Sunriwmb lb at. l’. flr—fi ll rev. 7 3i M“. 9:20 at
Fort .‘aw “AYES. A. )l.—l Ml es. | l'u. s iv
an? 3‘ Mu. 8 rs run. 91191.. 10W «x. l" E ac. l’.
H.-l2l” rt.. 1 ill on. I M an. 21“ ex" Elli l. on
3 (Ear. t 3! 1. rich Ill MLIO llllut‘pt-l’i 5 arms 2'.
ac": l5 er. 'a‘ 2! ac. to I ridgeport Ml new“!
no. ll lb Animus ex. and an. Hf! n.m.. ea.
Sundays—l 3* M' 0 l2 sex. .1. ::'..; 7 [5 ac. p. In.
35a. ru. Washes. I'll a. In Fusion ex.
You ilurrroun. A. LL—elo an. out en.
Ioom. 1042M; l’. M.—’W em. l it! can I ll
15.1.80 saunas. m.e
7 .s.
for sensor: A. 3L4 lose. the:
Iowa. 1048*. *QB. a.
one '
a
.4" a
6OII8.
Guaranteed In
prevent and cure
Crone. Pneejscta
n0
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work. ' :4
“we —_
Brick Set Bungee, Uncle Nick, Dori. rs and New York Rangu,’
best. quality of Rubber Hose, Drcorated China Dino
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China. Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
SIXTY nIvs'. SALE? é
One of the firm of Lounsbury, Matthewson 8t 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever
“Theodore, this is the best
offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced PrIces.
500 pairs ladies’ Hand-made Shoes, wunli $5.00, at $2.50.
Shoes. impe
Misses' Sites at
——A
Glover & Olsen’s "
:lect, - Silo. a pair 3
- - 500. a pair 3
8| Washington St" So. Norwalk.
Willi LEADING ’nnl'iillibsmtffillfiw’ _.
Tristram
& Hyatt.
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
-._ _‘-e .
It! so. .
You Borrow. A. 1"!“ (via Shore Line!
P. 32.42:» ex. «ms in). I '
ford). windie- lo ex. vie
LEAVE NEW Yullii ‘
You Soc-III Nouwau. A. new] on. cm
«2.7"! an.“ I..9l0 es..9!ll an. um es..
ill“ an. we noon ex P.)l.— ”use” I flier-
'1 til rs. : m at 23)”. Ml as. Sales. t (flex. 4 (I
n. t 21 5. X. rl.. Mites. hfllacfillex- 7 ol m
4M an. V-ill Adams ex. and so. 124» Knits!
. I.
gm lngSEGUIuin
50
More Building Lots
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now offer them
for sale at prices 12mg-
ing from
$350
upward. These lots
.9
loom prise the Choices!
Location in the City
limits, within 10 min-
utes’ walk from the
depot,wilh good side-
walks all the way, and
the city. No better
lots can be had in the
city than these ufi'er-
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
3 For further WWI" ("1'
quireof
.1011 N m ems,
0n the mun, or
in the Very limit of
New D
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses. :
FUR CAPES ANB
We have a full line of Fur-(In
Fur Trimmings in all \\ illths.
COAL !
COAL !
Wood in: If Dzder.
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
. A1.
WllULliSA LE PRICE.
WW“ 5W3-
lllss Emma Van Tassel
& 00..
will odor for the out lends slhu entire start
at cost In order to run e nnrn for
her rot-ls.
lists trlmrml In most Style. 25c.
lists SI ll.
In small.
IISS [Ill llll llSSEl & 80.
ll ms! Wash. It. loath Norwnllr.
Hofis’es‘cuppsn.
“manned by practical operator.
Dos. hr the
Gillette Machine.
mode. oi wit ”in to
“Who horn. “dill g or sum
«to. ll. usurious.
lAvr-rr it He. first Norms“
Min
. V'.‘ 5- Ir-Uv.---v-o- -r,
ress Goodsri
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in l
The largest line that we have ever shown.
have styles that cannot be. found in any other stre- in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some
- Coo—h—
vcro .,
Tristram 8; Hyatt,
NORWALK-
.
(
x.-r,
\Ve
goods are '
FUR TRIMMINGS.
pus which we have inst opened,
HALE’S
3 tum;
BALSAM.
Cures all colds.
Will cure yours.
Ask for free sample
nu rm. wrm store at!»
Tlil2.\T.\lE?~T.n swim for ll rterla.
urns rm. ReornlxinJiMnrhe. see u
trullun van-ml by ulmlmlor whom. W
news. mar-I Depression. Mariam ot‘gvals.
rum-In lamnll . mlwvnrlrruhdeal l’rrm ‘ ‘
mm In Ase. mmnmes or
will”? or. Imp-turner. loumrlrm rigs
l» rub- it enhances. wrisnmry lap-eve tit-er»
mntmrhmn mans-d om erenlnn nl lusts.
velf alm».orrr-intiu paste. 4 urn-twain.
mentJl. “or uh) mail. “e mum"
lmssulnrure. wrh order (sunburst. h
am good wrlotra must» to reload] not
cur-d. "unmet-per lssenl only by s I.
"has; Irv-um amt rule Auras. NM
trau- . it
it
Norwalk Chronicler