L ‘ .Ha
Mommyeoomd Shoertoeeof
c w H Harvey’s,
10 North Main Street
fulfil
MMIM'GWV H.188. Til IHI IEII'E IRE
I
.RLAINY DAY DRESSES.
sensuous onrcs on WOMANfB war
WEATHER eosruuss.
*here la la leaael. ll a'omaa la lode.
mac-I Enough. Why an “all one
VI“. 3 l’rlyht'lvary I'll-e manna Ont
‘ la a eleven-ennui anaemia-n
Sonia earnest student of humannature
maidth‘at the moat melancholy eight
in the world was to are a fat man with .1
hoilon hia neck tryingtollirt with a girl
In a fourth story window. but for real
downright sadneu awomunonawetdey
finances all competitors. The avenge
woman in a rainstorm iaaeighttoehudt
der at. for. however neat and pretty she
may he on culinary occasions. demoraliu
flon Ieeme to MW- in an the rain begins to
f.alI and the result is aweird and awful
appearance that would make amancmaa
the ‘ttreet tonvoid meeting hie Own wife.
'Of course this all applies to the average
everyday we who does not make a
practice of I in; a cab home when she
feels the first warning rpatter—ncns am.
by the way. which is much more commend
able. though perhapsexpensire, than ting»
sling around trying to manage parcel;
purse, umbrella and dress shirt.
Obtervethe average woman on a rainy
day at the highrldgeentvnnce. for instnnce.
as the tumbles in her tnckubook for
ticket or thange.aml if ye have tears pro
pare to shed them Her lint fa awryJIut
1hr known It not. In one band a portion
of herdressekirt is hitched while another
{alien has been gathering up the ed. as
lathe portion of one white lace I turned
-aklrt which hedraggled nud torn flips
against herehoea. lenv' Irzg them runddyand
:‘Imtgh ..ly IHer right hand held! on our
EhIellaaswell as her skin; her MI tumbles
do her pocketbook. while her ether. as Err
.Henry Boyle would any. endeavors to
Iatrarghten her hat. fix a hairpin in her
.hang and do a few other things Just as in:
vporteut. Her face is set and hard look
rlngand there isnmid glitter in her eye.
from herappeavance one might judge that
:ahe wu alematetomnivrnlst or asuopiziter.
«that shown possessed of what in liver
ary cIrelea is known as n ”jag." But this
woman tsarapected memberol’ aociety. a
church member. at King’s Daughter. Ito.
head of ahappy home and an admirer of
Browning nnd'laben But ehednett‘t look
it a IIttIe bit.
It Iaall owing to the attirewhich ordt
nar‘Ily sane women perils In wearing on
.rainy daya. making no dzstlnctien what-
aver between mnshiny. clear weather and
that which in Aloppy and 'derxnutorz damp.
moist and nncomlurtable." In these day;
when woman Is "advancing" to tuck. an
extent that the tyrant man mm need:
step lively to keep pace with her It would
bewell if she would take a pause to do
hating ouch nubyecta as How to Manage
.aflnaband" and The final Extinction of
Nan." and earnestly discuss "Why D)
Women Look Like Such Guys or: a Rainy
Dayi" Then they would commence to
realize where they were at in much shorter
time thAu through a century of 'Iatka" on
Vague and faroll question». There he no
need for lovely woman to make herself
look i: kc p fright Intense aheis gotng on:
it. the rain, but neither I: their any law
human or diI'ine. which countenance: her
going about looking Iikea bedmggled belt
Erevy wonzan nhould have in her ward
robe one or two 'Iarny day" gowns—that
in. one or two dark IIgh'. weight dies-e9
that hare untrmm better uses. and that
ordinarily would be handed over to the
maid or the laundresa Takcthe skirt of
curb a gown and dennde It of all trimming.
then airmen II with a llMl’AI haml~as the
cookbook: ray Don‘t be too modest about
carriageway all th- I last fact at material
that gels to deep y. darkly. beautIfully
muddy when the streets are sloppy. It is
much better to walk abroad In a gown that
chow: the top- of your shoes. if necessary,
than to walk along blissfully unconscious.
with drew Iklrt and petzitoats hitched up
to your knee on one ride. while the all“!
aide unlit inuloriously in the mire. You
mint wear a abort. dark petticoat; under
tbll black Itockingn and good atout boom
Many women cannot wear ovenhm. and
If your pocketbook admit. of a pair nl
boot. made to order by a good maker for
rainy weather are they will be found much
more uthlaetory and comfortable than the
"mbbeva" that to often are more bother
than help Now. if you‘re addicted to
the mackinmb. you may wear one over
thin. a they are made uzln very )aIInty
dylea but every woman no" how hot.
heavy and penplring rubber cents—even
idealized rubber malt-are Exceptin very
Viol-n! Iairutnrmu a abort jacket which
luv» the‘ arm» free mil be more we
'errient Women who aflett named trio-e
rflecu at to eo-t'trne and brown pottery
toiflmn would do well to lean“. both It
borne on rainy daya. frenzy haIv go" out
of (route and lmhs nnkrpt and witchllke;
“"oiume hau- get crooked: plume: arm.
and artiuw neck umiturea :lmo in mint
untrue-mm; Ilylr under the i+enct of
dart-pour liraid your hair p Inugiy
under a little lingllth tour: at but or a
enter either glued or felt
Wear a rill—not a cloud of ”on. but a
wink veil that will keep your hair in
trim though the wind blew a hurricane
You can have t bit of white liner: that at
our out I! you with or a We: macklntoab
Item! snugly aerate produces a neat
and The dam rim idea may Itrtkayeu
AI "tunneling Itl but but try It and
r. ml; find it not had bad to wet weather:
obed like three women can keep Inn: ml
out through the ram. and will never Look
like out: a Instr. that her huaband arm
rural town a ride mm to «out meme;
Mr A bright Break. ya wanna I.“ In.
mania newbie waterprotfqarmnt cal. II
the deck a but waterproof," but every
women do» not his dam ntm- an
acute and for not. why our ad: I II acme
made may weather with—Mar ‘Ira Ilvv
A feel “I“ I’ll! let lune.
It to not In the treat mun In new
the breath eat of our I body In outlet to
loot well. lfa woman watch m were:
in: In cute-t mistake Ir attempt tr A»
year on Ina I'm-ml in at our when
at 1!!! body“ “mete eminence-mite.
and u but. n II II the» there I! very little
uremia Ito
with a flinch don‘t run» within
the at and Danureatdraaf
' Avril hetitwahtmrvrhttla
1W5“! WWMlmwitha
pariah tvleaumummrqhmg
m on 3.15%?“ "m
1" t until when
on: Ive-re IaalIe a Darlene {mm
Dee
raid
out. AMuhwttvt who
up and down for any stray cab that
might come that way.
By this procee- he saw a men earning
down the attest. dodging from awning
to awning and doorway to doorwny.
There were hundreds of people going
and coming, pushing or pulling umbrel-
las. or who. enveloped fromliend to heela
in water-proofs, went edging along with
one ear turned down to windward, as if
toaplitthesttn-In. But this particular
man commanded his attention because
hehnd no umbrella and no waterproof
and although the day was cold not even
an overcoat. Bevan awhile, then poured
'in some friendly shelter to repeat the run
to the next. finally bringingupnnder the
name awning with my friend.
Like most rich men of the world my
friend is auspicious of his kind unless
they come properly introduced. But he
looked at this specimen of humanity and
new at a glance that it was a very wet
specimen. plainly and lightly clad, but
with a frank, manly. German counte-
nance. Not ' bemaddmed by it.
he felt still to intereeted.
." he said ydeesnntly.
, y." replied the man.
folding his arms scrum his water malted
bosom.
”Got far to go?‘
“Right good bit," eaidthe specimen.
“You'd better tahe a attest oar. Here
cornea one going right down Broadway.“
”No: Pin going over on the other hide
and then down the Bowery.“
“Well. that is a ‘good bit.’ but you can
get a car over there." reworked my
triad.
The specimen laughed. “A street car
i too rich for my blood today," laid be.
“Oh. from tho money." he added. are
in: the cynical look thatauneintothe
gentleman face, “but I want that for
m else. That It the rear-on I'm
footing“. I‘ll get wet. hutwhen [get
downtotbeplncelcungetdriedontfor
a glam of beer."
The perfect confidence of the specimen
in his programme elicited the echo:
"For a glans of beer? '
”Oh. you! You see. I don‘t atop at an
expensive hotel. It's the Palmer House.
down in Cimtham square. end—J
"Chntham equal-c? Why. that's miles
from hero!"
“I know that well enough, but I'll get
there in an hour or two." was the cheer-
ful reply. "When I do I'll buy a glass of
beer.and they will let me dry out before
the big store. I can't get much wetter.
If I took astrcct car, you we, I'd have no
hcor nnd noplace to dry." He laughed
again.
"Y' don’t seem to mind it much.”
“Mi (1 ii! What's the 1158? I'll be fixed
all rig tin a day or two. And as for a
little nter~fanghl" The specimen shook
ldmsélf like a young spunk-l. "Well. I
mull be L 01’ I'll get cold." rlztld
be. and be started all without more pro-
liminury.
"Hold on there!" ahoutI-Il tho aston-
iahedgentleman. “Come buck here a In.»
Incnt.” The specimen come slowly back,
but he abiwrcd in spite of his air of in-
diflmce. \
“How much windy have you got?
“Fifteen centa If I duh—4m come if]
ritb." theepecitntmrcplitd rather shame-
'“Well here: you ride. " lie put a hell
dollar into the specimen' a hand
The apecirnon looked A! it a moment
like a flush. and catching the aircr'n
hand More it could be withdrawn Inuit--
ly runs-ed it to his lipa. There had been
nothing cringingoraympbantie or whin-
ing. There waemnlnngoftheeort now
It waa a “fateful. lurpuleivo oxbibitim
of gender gratitude for just one in-
atant. than with frank and M
be laid:
"Bide? And I'll eat tom-and aleepin a
And the «Inland down the
Thirty-fifth atreet and to-
wardtheeavtaide. Andthe antle-
nuloohedopat the china rim aky.
aheohthe foldaontnfhlartlkuntnlla
aayinu aoftly. ”the man in
New YurkP—lt'ew York ‘
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hrdll‘mthehappteatmaninhiewl’orkr' M
specimen
thertthroushthepeltingralmont Into “u.“
and darted buoyantly down headway. 3“"
ELUDING REPORTERS.
How we nuns none: NIIIIILE PEN-
cILs AT THE Home
l
‘l'ka natal [trim ladefatllhllaalala
III-00!! Bond with the Hotel M
Ibo-blan- Work for hurtful-[lowe-
”firm-II“, 'l'rteka.
‘lnatternptingtoaroida manorawnu
auatalargehotel ltle newt-auto urea
paldealofwlndom_ You do notneedto
beadcteetireaudglidel' :Ighthclobby.
making lusquent change your
winymrmor inpulwxooortaqu
oil afalne mustache. All you needtodo
In to:
Lie to the bell boy.
Tip the clerk.
have the little aide door.
Andntteodtooneortwoothermall
matters.
When the reporter alerts out on the ”ho
tel but" trying to interview oelebritlu be
has absolutely no guarantee that hie work
will not anything worthy of record. A
hotel "beat." it ahonld he noderatood.
means getting new» at the hotel». “Beat"
in used in the senate of route.
'l'h‘u is about the way it goes: The re
porter nope find. let on any. at the famou-
plwe that has the mnrble corridor. the re
mm of all the politician! of the Union‘tbe
Fifth Avenue hotel. He took» at the rents
tar. He node to the clerk. puma the topic
of the day and incidentally Inks whether or
not there are any notable; on hand.
He sees the name of Charle- T) Yerkes on
the blotter. lle haa been reading the pa
pen. and he knows consequently that Mr
Yorker has donated comm to the Chicago
university for a telescope. Than mighty
good stud. he thinks to himself. So no
scribbles biz-I name on II canland «and» it up
ataitu by the bell boy. renewing the privi
[ego of a brief talk.
New. note one circumstance-Abe reporter
in never allowed to go up stain of hi» own
free will. He knows. maybe. where Mr.
Yerkes’ room in He could go directly to
it. but he would untapped by a porteror
by a hon-l detective. So he has to trust to
the bull boy to bring an answer.
That worthy starts up stairs at a lively
clip. The last the nnxiona reporter am of
him is the tails of bin coat as he zipaup the
marble minim l-‘iI'e minutat pun ll:-
doea not runm Ah. I“. here he in. He
ainyaout totboolcrk, mind you. and not
to the waiting reporter. there words:
”No. use not in. Don't know when will be
over to the wooden bend: over in the little
anternom and sit: up atraigbt. like a not
dicr. n pained exprusion on hie face.
There is no going behind the mom If
the buy any "lle’a out." be may mean
“tun" In the social met no ‘houe.’
But you can’t help that. Andi II I'-
eal over there on the wooden he'a
rendingadime novel!
Sometimes a big gun will get away from
a reporter by registering under a frt'aw
name. Mr. Astor often travels. inoog. Not
more than ten months ago be war- no
enrthedatnbotclin Kane-anthem belt-d
been flopping under the normal one on
known to fame. A variation in to region-Iv
under the name of your gentleman’s man.
It i» clever, easy and usually effective.
Men mroly run-in around the hoteleany
way. “nether they are big gun- or rm..-
fishes A man registers at a hotel. “or:
to bed if it be night. guts out in the
morning and away to btuinesa. What
the reporter canton in.nay at l o‘.clock the
bird» Imu- usually down. To nee» man’ a
name on the register is along. long way
from finding bin: in the hotel After wait
log live hour: tom-cu mnn likely enough
that worthy will reply that he won’t no
you Then you will be rebuked by your
paper for neglect of duty.
Another way of wpiuu We!!! at the
butt-la in through the clerk. When Mr
“'nlk‘ln-themml. of Mudvillc. the recent
Iy t-lI-flI-Il got-Ivrnor. drape down on the
New York hotel. he winters hi» name all
in II flurry, and limit. leaning over ibecoun
trr. my- to the clerk in a boom voice:
“llcrtIrIIIher. I am not in to any report
em" The clerk how-a. ring! up front. and
the gentleman is shown to bin apartment,
"all an hour lam Mr. lllrtel Lounger. II
reporter fora daily ltt‘w'apuper. new in.
llc look» over the list of arriI'IIle. "a new
the name of Mr. Walk in-the-nmd. lle
fetch” out bl» card .h nayw
E III. Harri Image; firetruck» mllr. E
:W ~~~l’l' \l fI-rabrtel talk hunt-Manda
:m No “Indium. Tinn- ray. ten mlnutan. 1
: lntrrvlr w to be on tophe of day. wttlh 1
EH lewranf "MIC. reference to Air W— :
lit ‘lmeltl antenna.
There lsanent little noon tbot card it
la Innate to appeal Ithe foiblm and rent
lieu of numkind. lle band» thin rardto
the clerk. Theolork III-anus it narrowlyand
"Iamaovvy.hut: yuncannot not Mr
today llehaeII-tturtctontmthath-
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. Ilium-unattra- cudgelinghla
Ahmmmntooilharnine. ,
L all unfunded
Gouda delivered. Money oheerf y whenever dealrod.
’ Open cranium until 9 o'clock. Sunday-I, 10:80. I ‘
W‘-
Sturtevant’s Bargain Houses
‘ MHEROIAL POW.
MWMJIIy-Ohtum
mm
Thamanloebame of theartlatleagtmv
for a new ldm.whtoaperaon with long
hairandadlueputableahlrtlrenteantced
uptohiedeakandukedfor mathlngto
dotoearnabreakfart.
‘Can youwdtnr’inquued the ad. one
“Well. I ahonld enthuse-phi" helaidwlth
aarnlle.
“Artur-titanium!" minted the ad. than.
um MU,"
“Try Inn". was the laconic reply.” Audtke
ad. man looked over hie atrip.
' “Hook ontothix." he laid. handing the
poet a real ratato ad.
The poet-at down toa onunterandprvtty
aooneamebackwitha verse for blanew
.‘eInpoyler
"Rndlt."heaald. AudI tbentanatthe
dukreadthix:
Bmthutherearnanwlthaonlaodaad.
Whomtfhaertohiuuel hath-id.
“Thiaietnyownmynatlvelandr.”
Whenevertohinaelfhathcried.
“Nmnmoumeio-uhdtvide
Autullaatowuhmallthla-ndf"
Hmhtberehmgnmrkhlmwefl:
’19 doean't know enoughloaell.
"Urn-urn.” heritated the ad man. ”I
lon’t think thiaia quite thethingexaetly.
Snppoaeyoutryonnonaotnedrym
remnants.” I
The poet. grinned, and in a minute ortwo
more back with this. which heread him-
loll:
Our shreds and our patche-
Are upon the halehe:
You'll find everything very nice I
When you not to the top
You moat take a big drop.
Tozetdownagainwheretheprleela
“How’s that!" he naked with a little air
at triumph.
"Not so had," aetented thug nan. tak-
ing it. "Try thin hoot nnd eh ."
In two minntea the breadwinner read
this:
Be aboer when you boy from I.
You'll always get the heat.
And high or low. whm'er you on.
Your aole will be at rest. _
“That. Isn’t half bad.” replied thead. man
to' the inquiring look of the poet. "Sup
poaeyou give me aomethlng on thla coal
dealer'a mud."
The poetwaan wasn't sweaminnrotillhe
was back with this:
New I: the chilly wintertime .
When both the young and old ‘
Will find their bottles butter ff
They'll keep the fine cooled.
"Thu'a ont of night." laughed the ad.
in.” Then the bell boy arm hie mn- m
”Anthracite!” murmured the poet run
m'mmhw-pm
“Here."beaaid.“trymeonthiabatand
”The poet wre‘led fortwoorthreemin
mmmnpuilinzwiththln
“Bandltoverl'aajd the ad. munch-
ingforit. “and tryyonr hand In them
my line."
The poet took thematterand anon how
up with this:
line are yonrgroeerlea. green and dry.
Tithe it the place (ammo to buy.
, We'll do the work: we're bound to ulnar:
Rely on unfor worm-cane.
“That will do in a pinch ”middle“.
man. ‘See if you can't improve on it with
this clothing ad."
Thepoetwentat itwithenergyand
abortly come back with this:
lie waa looklna hie but.
In the atyle he was dreat.
When he let forth to court Hannah Fetter.
Ofamwhowonldbethemldptber.
He asked the fair mid:
“Olmm. dear." the laid
la the prompted almativa manner:
The clothes that he wore
no bouth at out Mr.
And than when the matter with flan-er.
The breadwinner was looking hungry a-
thead. manaceeptedthialanmeJnI
handed om another.
"There’s one for a restaurant." he said
with acheert. III while.
The portelntcbed at it eagerly and fun»
rd his eye-on ita pruning-nil then he
wrote:
He. every one that thin-tub.
And all the Amman-v
And revel In our templ-
And wallow ta our Mamet:
No feed was not do".
in poetry or no“.
And when you write. remember
To Nina your nah along.
“There’- not meehinthat one." remarked
the Ad. man. readl it over.
“Nor in me.” tab the poet with a par
thetie little quiver in bin voter.
Thad. loan looked at him.
“By Jove." he exclaimed. "I forgot.
llere'a In Italian or and tilt ymlt up no II
and comeback undo. I'll giro you nontr-
thing more to do."
"I think I write Mm on In empty
Itolnaek."-allrd the peat. earl he not
away. never to rvtm-Detrdt m then
”A"
-—Llla
unmet-melee.
mg: therein-Who you
Who
pa
“Half-bimbo”
”watt, meet. mam
ammnmmmnum
”allowance
run-thin
. all m. am you give
a
I hard
Wk; “1134?:li
annu-
W tow-rt-
Whileincaiaurcainthecordflleraa
lwauittingwith my boat- oue even-
ingat thodooroftheirhonae. 8nd-
denlytherewnagmtnoiaeintbe
quiet-treat. and a human rodoup.
lt waaafriend of the family. whowaa
onhlawayw mile an uncountwitha
tronbleaomo debtor. When we hinted
thatacredltorwould hardlybe ordina-
rily received aunt-hen bounhetonched
numbing bangingon the ponimelof hie
laddle.andtoidthat‘he badaomethinz
there which would rattle the matter.
Biadebtorwae an iodine who lived
‘notfarawayio the country. and Vlho
'hadrxomieedtomakeforhimmoorm
large adobe bricks in payment for some
mall wares which be bad purcbaaed
two yours before. He seemed perfectly
willing totfnlflll his contract. and when-
ever bewaa reminded of it would prone
laotobeon hand the next day: but he
never appeared.
The merchant was repairing his house.
and weanling to the custom of the coun-
try had taken the law into his own
bomb. An hour after he left us he re-
turned. calling out triumphantly. "Well.
i have my man. you are.“
Hie lasso was unroiled. One and woe
tied to his saddle: the other who motioned
about the wrist: of an Indian. I shall
never forget thecaptive'einrrmsive face.
His strong features. framed in long look:
of hair. expreeeed neither anger nor as-
toniebmeut~only philosophical nubmiw
eion to fate. The next day utdawn I new
him cheerfully at work with the air of a
than who was glad to pay his debts.
Curiously enough. when some time
later another man wished to engage hie
aen‘icea he declined the ode-r. [lo like-l
hiaemployer and his work and had no
desire to better hie condition-Marcel
lanolin.
Death to I» trauma.
It is a white and dmry plain. There
'3 a line of struggling gunr'trm beside a
feeble water worse.
Six wild horses—brambles. us they are
called—hare been driven down. comiiiul
and caught. The-y hove fed on the lean-s
of the mynll and stray biraof salt bush.
After a time they are got within the
traces.
1133' are all young and they look not
to bed We start. They can It'al'l't'ly he
held in for the first few miles. Then:
they begin to soak in perspiration. An
other live mike and they look drown
about the banks. and what we thought
wan flesh in dripping from them.
Another five. and the flesh buxom}.
‘l'lterilw abow. the shoulder: protrude
Look! A polor'a hrele are knocking
apinat the whiflletree It In twenty
mile- now. There III a gulp in your
thruatuyonueawrerkntagger onto!
the "wound stumble over the plain
head near the gmnnd and death upon its
back. Thereix no water in that dim-
tiun. worn out creature
It cornea upon yon like It lillIXIXr’u Haw
Three horn-a urn being driven to IXt‘akh
And why? Btnuac it I: cheaper lu kill
than on this stage of thirty miles than
to feed them with chufl' at $250 a Inn.
And now another sway—e. luv-it A! (III
throbbing aides. tho quin-rln-z limb»
Be falls
';[_)viver. for hem-en‘s rake. can} you
"I do; no help rm- ilrxl. I do But
we've got to get there. I'll in them out
at another mile."
And you are an Anglo-Saxon. nml thin
tea L'hrtot'tun land. .. "Round the Com
puts in Australia."
filmed I (to-problem
In “1min “nine town lives n man
who fur many years has been engngml in
the grin-cry bmairzese. but rewiring a
good ud'I-r be laid out to n younger man
and mired to privatu llXt‘ But the rule
in; pardon we- too “full“ to let him
long be idle. I0 he cumuwnwal building
aetoreoo h‘m land which ruljtrrnul that
of the Methodist church. fur a time
everything went harmoninmh run] the
new atom mm! a euro of mmpluion
Bill jolt at thin {mint up chino one of
the tmaim of the church and nail].
"Your atom ma over on our lztlxd one
foot and It will have to be move-Ii." This
rather numeral thr- [Mp-row .3ch
and be retinal In purulvr over the «wt-9
lion and finely the» III-min of 'Ilrlv [and and
teat the Ioeamrcmenu
lndoing this he diumerul that the
hack of the church Med over no hit
ill-of the line three fut. Armed with
thin new argument he laid to the churchpu
weave. "If you will more your church"
three feet I will more. my atrrreune.
The view of the are won a new one to
thecbnrch authorities-Jot
ita force they made all brute toetl'erta
compo-ulna -Ilewietm Journal
rm III. in... In.
To refer wwtanen aatho weaker mt
atmacieltbtla
take. for they have It way: known how
to me their Ito-Item overtlteao
eallvdatronprm. flan-minded")-
mm‘e new obedient elem. helium
laid hbwlvnwm bitmthandmth.
udennlythmnammaumterrlare
to menu. litatiettca ohm that men
when ram-ire every ten fan-Immune.
adobe-arrived theloraof berhehwed
Abvlartl twearyttwo yearn. andflrnihely
thewtfe «wanna-Aw ebede-
of her . outlived bin- thirty
ermaw
W'eallllo'm
fallen-Iain“. ”tomb
www.mmmm
hennlyarner ,
helium-IR mytmthvdeatk ’
Wefinaellalltbmcoodlat
2o 9.. cent. new man cost.
llauernhortheeoareallwintergoodrandth Inn-t otba
oerdodintoaummermeneethegreatreduofion. a, n
.‘
W
H. KRIEGER
under Maheckemo Hotel.
till? 665% WWI!"
m on fhntomaeh. line
I laxative. marink
mmmwkpruwedfuruaemfly
i.
3..
ti
tmrtaodet 31am [Iron
6 wooow tum:
filth; Irlrrou':
WOMEN NEBD- K0!“ SUPPER:
CuraWIthovl 8101;0th ..g,
“HALE DISHRBEKSI
COMPLAINTS.
WZEEHEHJJ. ERREGUUIBIHI‘B
DISMEMEM'S,
Inflammtii‘m, Congestion. etc.
”.003 Eur (v burs" , ‘
CF Inuit“, “ills,“
run w.:. Stunts 0)., x. ray.
'NNAI. Do! an CIR".
manna: of mane.
HONEY REFUNDED
{they Fall In Believe cl Cm
illlllIIP-EIIE
ll.l., New Haven I Ramon Ii. ii.
DWISIIIIIB II. l8”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
roe hnwlonn. A at. 51'0“. 531 on. 545
anemia-calm“ 6561. ex 7311.”. Hanan
an. estimate: pray-Jen ex. 0-5 ac. toll ex.
hit-3 Pitratield ex. llifi local ex. l’. M. ~123
(1.1!!qu 22) ex. 2“ ac. m: ac. no ex.’
55 ac. 5:!» ex. 550m. 62th v1 emu. imex.
75551. lunar... ltumm. “’aahinfigton expreaw.
Shrub?» Ill-5w P.)l.— filtnc. I‘Slu.
You my turn A. SIM—lulu tin-3x. olI
no.7 1M .mflm. 91m- [0|wa will“ P.
M.—l2ihel.. “on“ I“ an. -01 91. met.”
Llano t :gcl r: :IIIIIch. IoII ridueanLH‘JrneIi
.. I Ifrex. . 'Zl no.1» Iri.igv.~por: H2 or. .841
“ii Adams ex. and ac" Elinor“ I-t
tiundayn—‘l :9? ll BIZ Inn, Ann; 7152. p. In.
125-. m. \Iaah. a. line. In I mtun ex
Foe HAII-rronn .ll.~4IIII In I015 21..
lilmex hitter P. )i use ex.,lldex., In'
an. 7 weanetlacnlzzinmmx.
Fort Snuxunnw. 1—6102. “501..
lag-ex. Inc“. P. X.~12ilux.. lilac. 2 L52;
ac.
Port lloo'mn. A. 1—H! (via Shore [duct
Hagford .—~Lm ex. (via Springfield). llfl ex. via
LEAVE VIW YORK
Fort ‘hc’rnhonwau. A. huh—601 ex. (01
ac...t)lac. Elma" cm 121.. m3 ac. or ex.
lunar... Linnmn ex. P. )i. we». live:
:Iflex.iimncialexjfnex.31llea.tillex.ttt’
at. 43 n.\ . ex.. out”. barac.6lzlex..7 ma:
em ac. 9:17 Adamo ex. and an. 12mm
liIlIlex .SnndayaA. )I—fiulaca 71!! .P. .
IIII Lu 12m midnhrhr “L H
F. H HASH HI 8H0.
~~~9¢O
Plumbing.
Gas-Fitting.
Tin and Shcet
Iron Wink.
Billet Sll Blunts:
llltlf met. nucrtss
and lit lull RANGES.
Decorated china
Dinner and let Sets,
Plait china, lane
and lit flare
Purchasing Agency!
'Nra. Dark-v winbu to inform but
and "the public generally. that oh— wll
maria! manhole. and II» II
Wall III-3.x... turbo-living unto! the I "It
I‘utlrelar attention will be [Ive- tomb
ll; mute.
00' [8.
Guaranteed III—L
prevent and cure
crane. Pm. 3m;
“all:
MIIII A. IIIIEI,
lta. Ill Heat Twentieth direct.
Bow rm City. in If
i; DILLJLEII'II‘IBS.
MERRILLM
muss router.
"Aim. mu.
‘flvrteiaaatr
rug-fig
”The“
I‘m."
FURNITURE
GREAT BAMAIIB.
David Stow,
SIX" DAXS’
——-—-—¢OO~——-—
' One of the firm of Lonnsbnry, )iztthewaon It 00., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days odor them at Reduced Prices.
500 pairs ladies' Hand- made Slots, mill $5.00. at $2. 50
Shoes, imperfect.
Illll‘ llisses' Shoes at
Glover&OISen’s
8| Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
THE lEAlllNG III nouns Irons. “
Tristram
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. '
New Dress Goods.
“9 are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties In
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 Iobe lower than the slime goods are
Dress Goods.
mld by city houses
~
FUR CAPES AND
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
‘We have a full line of For Capes Withdrawing “M. .
Tristram
NORWALK.
‘Theodorq title is the but
offered yon; they are slick, and
50s. a pair
50:. I pair
& Hyatt.
FHH TRIMMINGS.
& Hyatt,
COAL
COAL
Wood Split Io flzder.
do. ----
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
“AT"
WHOLESALE PRICE.
HAXMHHII HMS.
Miss Emma Lian Tassel
a: 00..
will offer tor the mt trade
at wet In order to aroom
other
llata trimmed to ' .ataat Style, 25c.
lad. 8| .I.
l’iaanalveueaeall.
I!“ [III VII “8"“ M30.
5! Militantm t I‘M-result.
WAGON S
Rwandan-them
knits. Mots. film.“
Myles. Slides, alt.
Prices to Suit All. 'W
W .- W .. -__..__W
mammmu
Henry Tilly. '21.”
the rntl'rr flock old
HALE’S
BflMPllHNll
QHININE
FUR THE HAIR.
{Forages all drimdrnffI
In wt positive at
the hair from falliI’ILg wot]:
Used and endmeed by
the- lpading flair Dre-en
to New England.
H. R. HALE.§
Sole Proprietor. ;
Pay'IiIélIIIrIéiét
if {1|er live or die by
Young manta
were you for "new Thoma
mat to protect,
anednaoreatoaeelotha
coll. Willi llFE IIS. fill.
or WID-
S. 8. L’Hommedlett.
Anni. III Warhteetoa Eileen: )lerwalh.
Iantonbraaeeual new;
vhf-m our»
mull.“ Hort. L
HORSES CLlPPED.
Mame, Wee-rater.
flea-huh
Gillette Machine.
Norwalk Chronicler