gangsters.»
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mwmmm
mmmmtundandlghsh
Ottheaa
Atthougbtofltteancloudmeys;
skaltwomblkclrmahaatn
A STRANGE TONGUE.
Professor Jonathan Dominic Adams
wnavary greatscholar. Aaeverybody
knewwho knew ‘ ,hewas eon-
aidcredtbeauthm-ity on the Greekpoets
moduli. Greek was his hobby, his
pleasure. the dream of his life. the
alpha andomega of hiaeveryday's ex-
kteuce,and to any one who would or
could not convene on his favorite topic
the pofessor was most decidedly a bore.
Dr. Adams was sufiicieutly a man of,
the world to know that he owed his be~
‘inginavery great measure toa woman.
He was aware also that besides the hero-
ines who lived in his books there were
women who moved in the outer world.
But beyond this knowledge he knew
nothing of the weaker sex, to whom
Greek, in most cases. was but a word
and nothing more: Therefore it was with
the greatest consternation that one sum-
- merevening,as hewas strolling home—
ward scrum the Green park. be caught
ldinaelf thinking, not of his favorite and
mhtalie, but of a Wmand that
woman a ray sweet and prettycnaturi‘
of twmty-five. ‘
Dr. Adams tried his hardest to bring
histboughtsintotheirunalandto him
proper channel, but to no avail. To his
hormrbefoundthathelndevenforgut-
tensomo lines offlonrer. but thathe
could not forget a pairofbright blue
eyes and the smile of rosy lips. To the
erudite! theprdeuion it mustbs said
thathegaveupthestruggleand forthe
remainder of the evening dreamed of
li-JuliaDrewry,whileHmnerforthe
time being was dethroned.
Now while Professor Jonathan Adams
was dreaming of Miss Julia Drewry,
Ilia Julia Drewry was dreaming of
J’rofessor Jonathan Adams. thinking of
him and the study of Greek literature.
For she also wasagreat scholar. hav-
ing left Girtou with all the honors that
it was possible for the fair student to
take away with her. But, although she
knew everyfiing that there was to be
known about divinity. classics. mathe
aunties. natural science. moral science,
history. German. AngloSaxons etc. her
favorite subject was Greek.
Somewhat to her father’s dismay he
perceived that his daughter ignored the
natural measures of youth. while she
pestcred him from morning till night
with dissertations on thisdead language.
Learned man as hswas himself. and an
,old college friend of Dr. Adams. he
would have preferred Julia to take more
interest in her surroundings and mix
freely with her fellow creatures. instead
of spoiling her pretty eyes with continu~
pussiudy. But no; Miss Julia turned
up her little nose at the girls she met.
and at the your: men, too. for up to the
wet she ha not found one with
whom she could talk upon the subjects
which engrossed her mind.
Her father had one slight consolation.
and that was that the girl, with all her
faults, took an interest in her personal
appearance. dressing well, if in the
Greek style. Whether she were blue
stockinp he never inquired. and of
course we cannot; besides. it has notlr
lug whatever to do with the story.
It so happened that «today. while tak-
ing his morning constitutional. Ir.
Drewry stumbled amiss Dr. Adams: or.
to put it none correctly. Dr. Adams
stumbled over Mr. Drcwry. Ibo worthy
pram. instead of looking where he
was going. was walking along with his
eyestlxedouthegvonndinalmwn
study.
“film my heart!” exclaimed Drcwry;
”why. in Adams. flow are you—how
“rayon? What an age it is since we
have out?
“It must be ten years—ten long years;
and yet it seem only yesterday," replied
Adams. .
“W enough for many changes. Hy
wife has been dead these ten years:
5;;
l
l.
‘5
r
E.
,lnols, shoes: numbers.
tryusandyou will never regnot‘calllngat
70.North Main Street. ». ..
" ’ ’ hir‘lill‘i‘i‘fa'im ,
haldbead.
mwmr.:.umm'
ti‘biahaspeeial
willholdgoodaslongmnlfvfl
lotwhichws cannot dupli
unmanned-h.
W .m; ‘ “‘E
sate, sotbeprlce
sun.
”.W..._..ww..
,A WEAL‘ ‘1’”?! mm
A finial-I'- Isn't- Gaas stacks-glass
Bum-u and Winter.
metamanwhcsnabswouldhshap—
tomarry,dsspita thefaethswaaon
wrong-ids of furtyaud hadavery
unnewhat “My excited near
Balfimmbythsunnsnalspsctacleota
riclily clad boy of five or fix years.
m- whoselegaaud feetwerspsrfeetlybare,
. althoughtbewintsrmorningwaaaoold
one. Theuhildwasaocompanlsdbyhfa
mother and sister.both utwholn was
richly Maud the sudden conclu-
ricuwasformed bythepasssngers that
tlrefamilyhad spmtsomuchmoneyln
wrapadressesandcoveringsfortbsbod-
ieaandahouldsrsoftbecldersthatnolb-
lnghsd hen leftwherewithtoprovide
thoady been told. gave himself up to:
dreamingabout Ii-Juliannd thsfol-
lowing afternoon he put twoqnestioua
loher.
The first was whether she would be
Next Week Barsaln Sale of " ‘2
vanes cogent-looses
willing to help him with a work be pro
[need to bring out in twenty volumes—
namely. the ”Lives of the Greek Posts,”
with criticisms on their poems. the whole
tobewritteuiu Greek. Tothisproposl—
tion Julia readily consented.
The second question was that oaths
undertaking would be a work of years.
and they would have to be continually
together, would she object to becoming
hiswife to facilitate the plan. Tothis
MissDrewry.after a proper’amountol
womanly indecision, also consented.
Mr. Drewry at first somewhat natu-
rally objected to the marriage. but he
wasverysoonoverruled.audintwo
months the wedding took place. Al—
though autumn was united to summer
the combination turned out a bright and
It the cottage in-FulhamJlr.
moainingwith his daughter. and ammo
peaceful and contented trio never ekv
isted.
The “Lives of the Greek Poets" went
on douriadzingly. The first volume ap-
peared and was received with great fu-
ror by the critics. But when the second
volume was but half written a sudden
Interruption took place. It was a very
natural one and one to he wished for-as
young Master Adams made his appen-
mce upon the scene,of coume to the
avatlnvw of his mother‘s work.
"For the time being only..l trmt.” the
professor would say to himselfas helaid
down his pen to act the part c! errand
boy. for he was continually being do
tired to run for either the baby‘s bottle.
or limewater, or such like infantile req-
nisites. Then he was asked to step up
stairs and see hisson nnileforthedrst
time. and now and agninwaa even I!)-
guired to hold him.
But afteru few weeks of thisunao-
ruatomed occupation Dr. Adams be-
came impatient for his wife to return to
the study and help him to carry on the
work they had commenced together. So
after hinting many times that he wished
for her assistance. which hinting she
seemed to ignore, he decided one morn-
ing to ask her point plank to give the
baby in charge of the nurse and devote
I few hours to the ”Liven of the Greek
Poets”
With this intention he went up stain
to his wife's room. and as the door was
)pen he heard her addressing somebody
or something in a very peculiar and to
him entirely new language. He mused
on the landing and listened. If he had
had any hair on the top of his head it
would have stood on end. Could this be
his classical Julia speaking this extraor-
dinary jargon? This is part of what be
hand:
”Didmna then love his icle barthy-
warthy? Thedarding icle boysey-woyseyl
Agoof Agool Diduma try and bite the
rptmgcy-wougey? Naughty icle sing!
Naughty icle sing to make his back as
arid as a poker.”
Dr. Adams peepml through the open-
ing of the door and beheld his wifo
washing the baby. He continued to
listen
“Agoo! Agoo! Didums want to cry den
when he's taken out of do nicey warm
water. Time. then. does him want to
kick. kicky-wicky, kickyowicky~nr|rse,
where is the powdcrl. Ah! thank you——
was him being basted. then. like aisle
chicken? Oh. I could cut him up. my
pretty petty-wettyl llub him so! Ah.
poor. pom iclo wee t‘ing! Didnms have
the hiccouglul? Naughty. naughty hic-
coughvl Shall mummy beat the horrid.
nasty hiccoughs then—«nurse. pass me
the sugar. plraae. Pinhaps that will do the
little darling good. No sugar up here?
Just ask Dr. Adams to fetch the sugar
basin from the dining room cupboard."
Professor Adams but a pndpltate v9
treat. and on gaining the hall relied his
hat and went out for along walk. With
his hands thrust drop into lit-[rickets
thankflodeaveadaughter to MD
cl
are
E
'3? E3
‘3 8
i!
a
weather for the boy's extremities.
three,”whieh indicated culture. wealth
and,outhepartof thcmother.
solicituds for the welfare of
spring.and on the partoftheboyper-
feet content and comfort and apparent
obliviouaness to the fact that his feet and
ankleswrn'o bare, hardly canned to ac-
cord with the hastily formed suspicim
ofthecuriouaspectutors. Oninquiryit
ofapi'omineut ph
one child afteranotherwith thruatdia—
msesuntllbohit upon the ideaof turn-
protocticnfrmnthoiuelemsncyofths
The appearance and conduct of the
55”.?!
wasascutaiuedthattheboywasthesou
yaician who had lost
lug his children out barefooted. as chil-
drenwent before stockings and shoes
which retain thomoisturoof thefoot and
the moisture of the ground. were in-
vented. -
The physician’s oxperimart proved to
beaporfectsuccms. Thobarefootedboy
was the picture of health. At Union
static-he ran up thecold boardsaudicc
covered bricks laughing and singingand
totally unaware of any discomfort. By
adopting the barefoot method the Mary-
land physician has succeeded in raising a
family of healthy boys and girls. Win-
ter and summer his children of both
sexes have gone shoeless and stocking-
leas. People look on with curiosity and
amazement. but the doctor is perfectly
satisfied with the results.
_ Indian mothers made their babies
hardybyplungiug than intheicecnv~
cred streams. of ”by say
thatthebcst remedy forcold that fat.-
plunge them into cold water. The
warmth. comfort and exhilaration which
metromtheattractiouofthsbloodto
the extrmnitiea exceed any physical de-
light to be extracted from toasting one‘s
toes at the open fire. therep'ster or the
steam radiator. It seems tobe Mother
Nature'a way of teaching us that we
must endure before we enjoy and that
the greatest joy comes throw endur-
ance—Baltimore Arnaican.
B-ukl-g Not So Dangerous After All.
The coroner of St. Louis has “knocked
out" one superstition of the doctors and
explains himself thus:
1 think I have knocked one superstition
completely out. This is the belief that
inveterate smoking causes heart disease.
Out of a total of 460 deaths due to heart
trouble that have come under my oh—
scrvatfln during the last two years, only
two of the victims were regular amok.
crs. Drink caused the largcet portion
of those diseases. and so the deaths.
Fifteen years ago. when l was back in
the oil regions of Pennsylvania. adoctor
told me that I would be a dead man
within two years unless I quit smoking.
My heart was affected. he said, and the
tobacco. by increasing the orgm‘a move-
roent.aggruvufcd the malady.
Six years ago that same physician
passed through this city on the way to
Colorado for his health He was almost
a complete wreck, and his heart was in a
very bad state. [happened tonne: him.
and almost the first thing he said was.
"You quit smoking long ago.l suppose."
“Well. namely." I replied. "I smoke
now on an average twenty-five cigars a
day sad never felt better in my life"
You never saw such an Burnished man
in your life. To make a long story
short. I got that man to smoke a cigar,
and before the morning was over he had
yet.~tlt. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
Bolling an lmpsy Darrel.
One of theintcrcsting sinctacles of the
streets adjacent tothe peat marketsof
this townietbo feats of barrel rolling
rented by predatory boys. mostly
tattoo. ltmay seem an easy thingto
ddewalk
xi?
3;
r
the ' .
bath-toward. Has
mums-n owbgtoths
roan Dd mm
were for who
i
F
E
r
a
i
we
. .3”
m. as
some um All!) mm are. so. nonwstr.
4‘ ~ '(".?3er_
M usages».
“fomzlalnaomand takhgml:
hm V“
w 7 Elm torursttlaol
albinism.
thsgarsl,ths'schoeaof “MLW’MII
Ikerattls of crater-lea! musketrywitkav
tonhhmsutaoglvatthat habeeamadlnt
Igfewminutuhermaaud mahfmths
thrsareyougotngt"laksdhlafrllld.
“I‘m going.” hsaald, with dcllhalhsm
phasls.“l’m going back tom I’m
mmmmmfigmflswb‘th’s
Little Girl—Ma told me to tell you that
the milk you sell tasks the baby nick.
Grocer—Tell your mother if the baby
docs not thrive on fresh milk to boil it.
Little Girl—How long Is the baby to be
boiled f-Texas Siftinga.
a Case «rig.
A Washington lawyer of considerable
pvonrinence relates an amusing nary hul-
dntaltotheflrstalmiualaaeinwhichhe
wasretainsdlrytha defense. Haw-adieu
practicing in a mall town not far from
W and the case was that of a
lull character who had purlolned a fat
packer. the property of his neighbor.
At Immatur- lookcdbad fortbs ac-
cnssdduring the trial. but. Mr. L. thalaw-
yer, was most eloquent in his deform. Ilia
speech abounded in rhetorical flown-s and
figures. At times he was even pathetic to
snehadegrse thattearsdinunedthaayuof
the jury. while the prisoner wept mmtso
piously. The final outburst of his clo
quencc bmught everything around to a
climax of triumph. the jury delivering the
verdict of not guilty without leaving their
late. although thsevidence of thapruse
2:1“er tended to show a muststmeluaive
t.
The released manwaa moat pad-sin
hiswovda of gratitude. calling Ir. ths
er.tha champtu of.hla bow.hls
'bertyandallthatllfehslddsartohlm.
Dr. L acknowledged with becoming
mod-tyhia flood of thanks. but at has
analog an sad in fight of there straw
gran-ab“ to hint M I MI It
lsdunmtwould banana in order.
“lbbamre. to he sure." exclaimed the
chem eagerly. "I won’t forget about that
your tonight
I'll come around and fix thingaall right."
"Twelve o'clock!“ add the lawyer in aa-
teniahlant. “Bless me! Why do you set
that late hour!"
“Never "you mind. sir." returned he.
“never you mind. I mean to pay you. and
pay you well. Don’t form; lit o'clock.
sure."
Lawyer and client departed their respee
tire ways. That night Mr. L. It in his
small office awaiting the coming of the
man whose rep-nation he had cleared.
There was a hushed commotion in therear
of his establishment promptly at midnight.
then a mulled knock at the door. Mr. L
answered it.
“Sh!" whispered the client hoarsely;
“here I am”
"But whydo you make such a secret of
it?" asked the lawyer.
“Not too loud." was thaanawsr. "Didn't
I say I'd pay you hamleomslyl"
“ on did Indeed.”
“Well. I mean to keep my word. Mr. L;
hereitia lla-oughtyouthsplgi"
And there in the grim“ the mid
night‘s weird shadows stood several hun-
dred of olden bacon calmly awaltv
tug t transfer of ownsrshlp.——\\'ashinu-
ton llerahi.
Bat 80 II“.
Among Dr. Mlnaa' stories of old New
York is one of a young artist who had pre
sumed to fall in love with the daughter of
stamens shlpowner of that day. As Dr.
Mines expresses it. this warden} before
thedavrn of rsthctle taste." The prefer
lieu of artist was looked upon as merely an
exam for idleness
When it became known that the rich
ahlpowncr's daughter had mtragml the
suit of a painter. society was shocked. The
young rnan bad talents no doubt. but they
wmtslrnhofsaorttbudld mtcount in
those days.
One day Hr. C. l'. Briggs. their a widely
known Journalist. entered the nhlpownsr’s
hmae.and the women of the family—the
odendlngyoung lady's mothsrand “starr—
hvuwl blur to W with the ob
l'
was the quick reply. “The
of an artist tomkslt
"a—Youtb’s Com-
uni-um
“It. Gotham—Wily don't you llvalutha
I
fir. Bahrb—Can'tuand oltyltfs. ’I‘oo
excitement
railroad
Yak Wad”.
‘ hem
"Yuwmtmatomarryyoar Wuhan
yuan-gm meat that sans; scram
dot-dyes:- t"
Tool-simian“.
Helthluklakallhvatoutanrwtla-
wag
adds
t
you MM!“
also“ hwca'stataaohaatosfllt
radiant-kw.
mm -
tray-ls Ir. tuna-mum
” 33-qu M a
“Efinulm
an.
sloth-a
Rainwater-these
earrlsdintolummermsues
' GEMS m VERSE.
Kline-a.
latbsrenosymboldtbeland lobe—
A floating weed. acne broken. struggling
branch-—
Nethlngtobrsaktbeaulemn roundupauas
0! thin ensuing, deep lined. awful anal
Bravesblpto-llnrmnthouuknowntnclr!
Brawnnkthatdamtnvahaartathat longing
wait.
“$4:wa a-lll Bhlmturnaut
Iatuauomwlthfalth o/‘crtopptwfats.
Howfearfullathhaceusl Yet maayatlma
In larder: town I'veknewnanhonrruorsdrear
Antldstarvadnulaand faondark witherlme;
Bavefeltluch heartacbaasouakuowanothsro.
What helium akin to that white stare .r
0‘ hungry laces. hurrying-God knows when!
~wmum Onlwu Partridge.
land.
lobaervsd a locomotive lnlherallroad yards
one day.
[two-waiting in th- roundhousnwhsrs the
locomotives stay:
It was panting forthe Journey: tt wascoalsd
and fully manned.
And it had a box the fireman was tllling full of
sand.
It appears that locomotives oann fl. always get
I imp
On their slender Iron pavement. 'cauas the
wheels are apt to slip.
And when they mach a slippery Ipnt their tac-
tics they command.
Andtogetagrlp upon the rall they sprinkle“
with sand.
“huh-e gone before you have the
rails quite slippery made.
If you ever reach the summit of the upper table-
ltd.
You'll find you'll have todo it witha liberal u-
of sand.
If you strike mule frigid weather and discover
to your one!
That you‘re liable to slip on a heavy coat of
(first.
Than some prompt. decided action will be called
info
And you'll aIIpawaytotha bottom If you haven't
any sand. '
You can get to any station that is on life‘s
schedule seen
If there‘s lire beneath the boiler of anibltion‘a
strong machine.
And you'll reach a place called Flushrown at a
rate of specd that's grand
If for all the slippery places you‘ve a good sup
ply of sand. __
'I'III Mull Psalmist.
Iaat me down to write a rhyme of gloom.
All was in tune for it: my temples thrubbed;
In scmldarknsaa was my cheerleas room.
And through the trecstha sad breeze roughed
and robbed;
ly heart was burning with a fancied woe;
Due-slew waited not an appetite; ‘
lfy nutter-ma tu dull and dual-h new;
Nauht was therein tbsworld that pleased
Ir IBM»
lynenlmlfwoaldnot putdovru memorabi—
The thmbt—tbat bald my mind.
sol wald, the fancy low uncaught.
mm a any (I'll-at wind.
fat I mmand when the rhymscornplsta
Standbddlyatmvfromthenflronpags
I found mull a victim undefeat—
l‘d written this a truly happy age!
l‘d-flthaslnthlalifawaramoreofgood
Thu wicked thirty: dupltc the heavy Inn
0f present trial. the. who understood
Llfaaaltruallylacould not resist
The true conclusion. tried and guaranteed.
That we have many Musings; and no grief.
However much because of it the heart may
Ila-aver been without some sweet relief.
Alas! that l. disciple true of chum.
M r of woe. should c'rr confess
Thu Joy upon this earth hath any room.
That mart-h find here aughl of happiness!
And yet. though I Item fallhlcaa to my creed
In writing than that optimistic song.
Ian not-o. lt prom its truth. Indeed.
When even l. in follower. go wrong.
-Jehn Kendrick Bangs.
llcw to Toto.
lat everv man who has a ma
Vote for “Pregnant"
Not for party. peace or pleasure;
Not for favor. false or treasure:
Vote for every honest nit-asun—
Vote for "Progress!"
Vere as if your vote might carry—
\’ote for "l '"
franchise is a gift from heaven,
Sacred nut to manhunt given;
Be not like dumb cattle driven-—
Vote for ”Progress!"
Vote for men abov- auspiciou—
In of "Progress!”
lie. not wlnpullarsl nay. fonoothl
man who from their early youth
In“ Miles. honor. Hod and trail»-
l'ouabl for "Frog's-I"
That man who asllshla vote for gold
Should be a slave!
What! all thy birthright for a bribe,
All kinship claim with Ilsau‘a lflll'?
hob manna-as starve can we dcarribr.
Hath [ml and than!
Vote for your country. (led and turns.
And for ”Mn-a2"
Don‘t my. “lat wall smh alone,“
For kids uldeearh stumbling alone
As if this land were all your own-
You for ”Pronto-l"
~John lmrlo.
I.“
Ah, what is life? In brief at blat—
Awaktagbstwm rust-advert;
”‘a tdaabapontha
wavellastraesdoacssan’albon.
art threaten-aurora»:
Voila ill-“shadow " la the“bvaatk."
m: awaken which knows no «tenth.
. which as... w to be.
Ismael by immortality!
~3Iavpiret May.
Ila-lb.
Ilaatktetlrsvtvtao'aourmbrtaa.
Dot lathetnaat'narlhsraennl
Atari] harass". wtlsh cast-a tear
m basalnuhtahthnlnslsanr
“mummmmmum.
m. as he thlakaaa death. hallmarks boar.
Ahoy-c.
Inauh'rhmrtmhhh
_. Ian .
lyhan‘taalm
0
no
~'W.:.. wh‘fla“
Ages-lawman!“ M
W
‘Wowmwumoomfg , ,
zo'Par‘ cont. snow Actual Cost.
e
H . ,,,;K RI‘EG’ER, '
' ‘ Under ‘Mahackemo Hotel.
use “my
id
as miner
humanism-m. "a
In t-
asfiéd‘S-dmfi“;
WOMEEEEED ' NOT ' SW3.
Cure Without Stencil 0|!“er
STAR .FEIAIE DISORDERS. '
. ‘ Consulate.
i 9‘ amnion. [uranium
msruczums,
.lnfimullim. Carmina. etc.
".00 a Box (y nos T ‘
If Illulifl.utl‘l!,or
THE w. CSHIRES 00.. N. nary.
ram. so! so crave.
sacrum-arm
HONEY REFUNDEO
Ithcyfailtolklievcquurc.
llllllllP-E “W "'
prevent and cute
¥ctoun. Prict.‘m
no
[Lil—law llaver & llamnnl Illl
DEBBIE“ ‘Il. rm.
TBAIXS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fou’waioaa. A. 1—5:) ex. 5! sx..5li
ex..fllslocalea..656l.sa 72th”. Thiamhzl
unusual-Humanism ex. 9:! ac. lllll ex .
lufiPIttstield u..l 3: locnl ex. P. l—lfli
ex. lll ac. as» u. lbs ac. W: ac. m ex.
525 ac. 5:) ex. hfllach) unfilacdllox.
756m. ltlzlac..llla. m. Washington pram.
Sunda 9l5ac. I’.M.—§ltac.lflac.’aac
. aw Ham. A. M.—l nlcx. lldsaJlI'
ac.i:ilac..8t8ac..91lux..llllflu. we». P.
ISL—"1209“"! luex.. l H «3.201 maul.“
348m. 1 3.! l.ex.5(llac.lo hrfdgeport saw-car:
12.715". 73 ac. to rrldgeporr on ae..9fl
an. ll l5 Adams er. and ac.. was
Sundays-:m ac H2 ac..a.ui.; 7|5ae.p.m.
libs. m. “annex. lilinm Noston ea.
FOR Hammer). A. Iron; ac. us ex..
10min: men. P. airman ex.. 1 id 03.. in
ac.. l hu..lHlac..ll8a.m.ex.
Pb- onnur. A. Iran-e” Olsen.
3%..“ new. P.l.-llwaa..luae..1l5ax..
ac.
Fox Bonus.
LEAVE N KW YORK
Ion Sour- Noawau. A. 11.40: 001
ac.,'lol u..8fllea..0tll aa..ltl'~ac.. Ila-l. ex..
ll ac. lxtlnoonaa. P.l.—-llilac..lfllux..
2 emimacjzlemeuJUuJUqu
Minimal-.61! 701
.1. Emma .c.
or tea.. u A. 401 . .
dill Lax .lflllm’ldulcbt lflac. P I
naphtha
Plumbing,
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
Billet 8H RAISES.
UNCLE llcll, nucurss
and NEW infill fltlllis.
Decorated thin
line and let Sets,
Plain China. Agate
and fin flare
AT LU'NES‘I' PHICIS.
Purchasmg Agency !
In. Deck" wtshsa to Inform bat
and the nubile general! .that will-m
misses"... um 43°... .3"
Particular Itteul Ion will be given to mate»
lug goods.
Mu]. A. mm,
lie. 1.0 West moot street.
In York our.
“cruise.“
6-“ "r.
“frills-a to
sum mew
,‘ MERRILL
swuggyggmrc,
fifi§$
gag-W
FURNITURE
"lakingitthebesttwofleamlesafihoslu
winter aadth I
“the goods I). ey‘must not b9
'Fur'l'rnnm1' 'ngsinallwidths.
Grain,
Wnnvfluo
ilss Emma tan Tassel
IISS [III III “S!!! & Bil:
“wad‘ons.
“Henry/Tilly. "
_ MW:
EVERY .PAIR WARRANTED; ‘
south Main sour. Sow
sax x no in :‘
One of the firm of Lounsbury, llatthewson a; 00., holding a
shoeinhis handasasample, said: “Theodore, this lathe best -
and finest lot of shoes we ever altered you; they are slick, and *V
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices. .
sun pairs any Haul-um Shoes. worth $5.00. at $2.50.
Ion .. “ Shots. imperfect, fills. a pair
lllll . Iisses' Shoes at int. a pair
-—-——AT—-—— '
Glover&0lsen’s
8| Washington Star 80. Norwalk.
THE lEAllING nnv nouns smut, “
Tristram & Hyatt. ,1
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk. 7"
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelti '
es 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 guaranteeour prices tobelowerthan the same goods
sold by city houses. are
Fllll BAPES IN” Hill TRIMMINES.
We have a full line of FurCapes
which we havejnat (rugged, -
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK. ‘
COAL17‘
COAL!
Wood Split In Under.
HALE’S
CflMl’llllNll
. WININE
FOR ’I'Ill HAIR.
mes ":1; dandrnn
a wi vwl
the hair from fallidgm
Used and I'M by
on- leading Hair 0m
in New England.
H. R. HALE.
Belem.
._..-__._
Feed,
and Hay
-‘1;
WHOLESALE PRICE.
Pay the Modgagr
On Your Home
& CO. 1. . ”in; “fl"uhg‘ufu'eraf
dngwwmttaa .WM‘ wfiflflw‘ mm
coll. mu
wardens-museum. oils-r255.“ u"
no sm. 8. s. L’Hommsdl
mow-Inn- AmLDlWMItm’IIIOIE.
l. (l. lEIIlIBS. .
Pars mail.” 11
till mu mum ‘
”MflWaiflnflu-thw.
luau-mind
um MM Mm.
WWMt
l5rloea to Sult All.
W
munmm
ll
Houses cusses. , .
“Wm“ rm Flnsllootandlohmm
Gillette Machlne. M, my... /
s&%fimm*”
can. a alas—av ~
m. must-Jam
s
Norwalk Chronicler