wbmmotpdtryueaudyou will never regret callingat
familyllootandShoeetorecf ,
-larlan Duaglaatn Harper‘s Bohr.
; THE BURGLAR.
Kara ’l‘lmmins was a steady man of
forty. whohad been fifteen yearahook-
heeper for the prosperous grocery Muse
of Ram. Bacon. Lard & 00. To guard
against burglars. he cultivated an ac-
quaintance with the policemen who
alternated on the beat and dropped mys-
terious hints of munificent rewards in
wasetheyeaughta burglar in the act.
He had a burglar alarm in his bedroom
.and a shotgun. from which Mrs. Tim~
:minswasin the habit of withdrawing
cartridgaforfear heshould shoothim-
all.
Many a sleepless night he spent in
“prowling about the house in the dark in
quest of some intruder whose footstep
~b thought he heard. He read every ar-
ficle in thenewspapera about burglaries.
Jud surprised his wife and niece by the
extent and accuracy of his information
touching the methods of the fraternity.
He plunged them into depths of desmir
bydcclaringt‘hat heknewitwashisdes—
tiny to wake up some morning and find
the house 10be and Constance‘s throat
cut. .
Constance was a lovely girl. the daugh-
ter of an elder brother of Timmins who
had gme south after the war, bought a
plantain. m the yellow fever and
dialleaviugan woofwhichthe
value was unknown. She was a co
quette. andhadabcst of admirerswho
seldom commanded the approval of her
uncle or aunt. If they were young
Uncle Ezra said they were auipa and
oughttobein thennrsery. lftheywere
old, beaaidthcyahould be in someold
gpeople'a home. Ommtauce laughed at
if. inventives. and when her uncle for-
hdethisctbatmanthe house she met
lhilnelsewbera,“ hehpd taken herfancy.
Among the admirers who could not
hirly be condemned to the nurscry was
Colonel Pitblado. He had metConstance
.atasmallpartyandhad beenstruck‘by
.her beauty and vivacity. With his usual
circumspechcn he had instituted Inquir—
ties regarding her prospective fortune
from the assiduity with which he pur-
sued her afterward it may be inferred
that the result of the investigation bad
.heen satisfactory.
Much to his annoyance Constance not
onlydid not ask him to the house. but
begged as a favor that he would not
me; at any rate for the present.
"You see. Colonel Pitblado.” said she,
*"I have rather taken a fancy to you
.and 1 don‘t want to lose you. Now. my
:uncle, who is the best man in the world.
invariably takes a dislike to people who
pay meattentiou. l have a prescnlimcnt
that if you came to the house he would
quarrel with you. and that Would be the
end of our winnintance."
Thecolonel argued. but it was of no
avail. The onlyconcession which (I'm—
atanee would make was that now and
then. my once a week. she would leave
the door open after her uncle had gone
to bed. and the colonel might slip in and
lpond a few mom; with her in the dark
in the hall or in the drawing room.
“I know.” ebosaid. "that you are too
much of a gentleman to make me regret
mygood nature; anyway] think I can
take care of myself."
Theeolouel' s behavior was beautiful.
Iiinpeech was eloquent on the subject
of hi love. but he rarer ventured evI- n
to prom the fingers of his charmer as
theysatddeby sidecn thssofa.
There they eat one night. and Com
stance. in a subdued voice. was explain-
ing her uncle's ertraonlinary terror of
be lure.
he ever been robbed?" asked the
. colonel.
”I believe that when he wan achild
mains broke into the house where he
«pullvlug and killed one of theinmatI-II.
Hawa- walu-ucd out of bed by theseund
,ofgm Idiot. and behaanevcrgmovor
, Illuhocl”
”I was: quite understand it.” replied
-, theeolrmel. "There is arms-thing moul-
iarly terrifying in a midnight encoun-
terwitb a roan whom you cunnot see,
. andwho baseverylhlng togain and little
talus by taking your life."
“Oh!" cried Constance. ”the tlnmgbt
fillsme at times with such horror nut l
areas afraid of burglars u mycncle.
lthtakthatlf l aswoneinmyrmmfl
would die of fright."
"I hope." said the colonel laughing.
“that I would not show the white
helldoutaidethedrawlngroomdrm.
Itraln. Anotherboardcrrakedandprn
“Latter awaitwhichmelnedtolaet
lama-JD acute care of the colonel
manmmeu
«thmiawhich t
W” . .
‘ heredeetedthelntrcder’alcoteamelnto
InWhi
9xlOln83c.‘
minim.
cture Frames "
9"“ Gold Mouldings. latestltylen “
1311th
C90.
who in.
Thisieaspeciallotwhichwe cannot duplloste, sotheprice
’willholdgoodaelong,only.asthislot($0dos.)laats. ‘
_._......a.._....
Next Week Bargain Sale of
Tea and Iollet Sets.
contactwithaatool. The colonel hes-
itatednolwxer; with a sudden-wing
he was upon the invader.
thrownhisweight intothe
felled the burglar to the ground
downward. Then. swiftly selling his
wristaJIeheld them in agripof iron.
'twistedthearmsupward and ant down
enhleback.
Theburglarstr-uggled.evil-Itlyatriv—
ingtofree one hand tense IIla- knife.
but the eohniel was'uow fighting forhle
life. Hiacldtohofthewr'mtsdid actre-
lax. When the grewwaaknr
and Pitblndobadgot back hiabreuthhe
hissed:
“You villain! If you don' t keep your
hands still, I'll drive my knife through
yourvitals. Ouernotiou andyouare a
dead man.”
Theburglarmadeno reply. Reprinted,
and sounds came from him which to
Riblado's ear sounded strangely like a
sob. The colonel derived a qualified
satisfaction from his stillnem. If hehad
dared to loose hisclutch of the fellow’s
wrists he would have tried to throttle
him, but the danger of a stab in the side
if hernoved his hands to the burglar's
throat was too obvious.
He thought of shouting for help. But
that would have betrayed his presence
in Constance's drawing room after the
lights were out and when her uncle was
in bed. He would rather risk the knife
than compromise her. He supposed that
she had fled upstairs. whereas in fact
she was in a dead faint on the sofa.
What was he to do? Was he to stay
sitting on that burglar all night?
While he ransacked his brain for an
expedient. a deep groan came from the
man under him. The burglar gasped
and at List muttered:
“If you'll let me up I'll show you" ——~
”"3 vs I d: we say." said Pitblado;
‘you ll show as lots of things. That
cock won't light. It's] that‘ am going
to show you thedoor of the other world."
The colonel could he] a quiver go
through the frame on which he eat. The
burglar went on:
“I’ll show you”—
“Haven‘t I told you that I am going to
do all the showing in this enngeric?"
"If you'll only lift your eight o8 my
lungs so 1 can lumihc." ' the burglar.
“You'd make use of your breath to
drive a knife into me, wouldn't you?
Not much. I‘m just thinking how I shall
kill you so as not to ruin the carpet"—
"Oh! oh! oh!" came from tbeprostrate
bod."
"What an unreasonable follow you
are!" said the colonel: “here I‘ve let you
live for ever so many minutes while I
have been studying how to put you to
death.”
"Spare my life." gurgled the burglar.
“Why should I?"
"l'll~l'll show you where the silver
w
is.
"You'll Show me." Tl'p‘ .IthI the colo-
nel, puzzled.
”I will. I give you my honor I will."
"Oh. I own" said Pitblndo: “you want
to divide. It won't do.”
"What more do you want?"
“1 don‘t Intend,” said thecolonel. “that
you shall have a single sperm.“
“Take them all; take them all. Only
let me keep Como-Vs christening cup."
”By limrge." muttered Pitblzulo.
“you're a romantic sort of a chap to be
a burglar."
It had by this time become manifest
to the colonel that the situation could
not be prolungml forever. llc mold not
sit on that burglar's but 1: till muming~
the tension of the Inns: lea of his arms
I: as weakening. He must smnehow got
him to the nmrcst police elation. If lw
only had :I ray of light!
At that moment a faint anon came
from the sofa.
“fly the land.” muttered the colonel.
"he's got an accomplice.”
Another sound from the Hill! and Pith
blnIbIeaIv that time was up. The new
comer might at any moment rueh to flu-
rv-scno of his accomplice. l’ltlilado had
noticed a poker and shovel in front of
the drawing room grate. With a sudden
spring ho regained his feet. lot the bur-
glar go. leaped to the grate and wired
the Poker.
A wild uhrie-k mine from the refs and
simultaneously the colonel struck a
match. fly it» flare he now to his “.19-
Inmt (fmrnie sitting upon the sofa and
the burglar lying motilmlomum tbefloor.
"Ill be killed the wvmndrel‘l
Another match lit the gas and Connie
A FURTUN ATE THEFT.
A PATHETIC COURTROOM SCENE IN
THE METROPOLIS.
lather. III. Daughter and “vanish!"
lak- llp a liaartrendlng ”glib—A leo—
ognltlan That Brought ll. lacy Bad
mucus-4a macr- lave.
It was a veritable athlete of a baby.
He had a wful for an audience that
watched his antics with rapt attention.
Ilia round cheeks were nearly cared as
the homely led hood envelopinghishead.
Ills drum was not much in the wayof
style. adornment or ‘protection;hie small
toes were out of his red shoes.but hedid
not mind that: be rather liked it because
of the freedom it gave him. He divided
his time between looking around at the
[Iassengera and worrying his mother and
grandmother. at intervals doing both at
once as owly as one.
What was he on earth for? The blue
eyes could find no answer in the men
gent faces.
His mother‘ s eye pita were deep today
and his fists fitted nicely into the envi-
ties He plied them vigorously for a
moment. Then he pulled the mother‘s
nose as if he would stretch itn lit
He kicked at his mother and she sinil
slightly. At this he uttered a scrum
and run his fingers intohismouth. It
was an unusual thing for grandmother
to smile. She cannot remember ever
havin-v smiled before. it was so long ago
once she had
The mother lmked thin—thin because
she did not haie enough to eat—undue
If she hated all of the world save her
baby. She did not mind the child‘ .~
pounding. It was like striking herself
in play. The little fellow was of her
flesh. and had almrrbod all of herstrength
She cared out for her future if her baby
could be pmvidod for. She looked upon
him as all her mm. He was nothing o!
his father's. His father? They were go
lug-tn see him.
"Ila-'3 a emzuher. ain't he?” the con
llflt'ltll' said. stopping the car. and the
trust bit of pride showed itself in the
mother‘s face as she descended the step,
the swim: of the baby's weight throwing:
her almost prone upon the pavement.
They climbed the stairs. the three gen
«annoy—child, mother. grandmother.
Into the courtroom. The judge m
lurking neither grave nor stern; he was
looking commonplace: the case before
him was one of everyday menace
The first witness was culled—tbs plain:
til. John Whiteaide. Whiteaide had
been relieved of some few dollars in
money. He was a countryman when he
came to town to sell his produce-four
handed. law obeying. shrewd. A thief
would be jailed forever: hanging In»
none too good for him. he tlmught. He
had a straightforward t: :10. The mother
man on the stand; tlI- young mother
and wife wept: the baby threw its arm.»
around its mnmmu's neck and screamed
The lawyer for tho accused made an
obp-ctlon without confidence, which was
denied. and he sat down dejectedly. lie
was young. and [mid for taking up thv
man in the experience it was supposed to
give him. Witnch-s were milled cor»
robomting the printifl‘e testimony. The
defense? Tin-re was none of any weight;
the young lawyer had conjured what
there was out of hyplncce: the prlsomv
could nah only for leniency. The money
had been new-d tulmy drink with. Would
the court be lenient? the lawyer asked.
The gray haired plainlitl evidently saw
runnething familiar in the old woman
with the young lllullll'l’ and rhilIls‘iltlng
In the row of spectators. III) looked
closely at the face hardenml with sailor-
Ing. little to connect it with its youth
was to be rev-fl. The old countryman
rose and walked outside the railing to
where she was sitting. his face whiter
than his hair and his hands trembling.
"Aren't you Sue WlIitesiIleV' he asked
‘I WM—«IIII'I'."
"You no away from home to be mar
r'led ton young New York teller?”
"Yes." Shoshmldered. “be felt the
clear «you of the old man upon her.
What wan coining: out? He knew about
her blatnry! She tried tooovcr her raga.
Pride did not hint long. while the man
motioned .‘0 look at her narrowly and
mystified. What was the use of cover
lug? She was low down forever now.
Her life would have soon run its stretch
“Dmt you know me? lam your
n‘rang to tho burglar. took his head In brother.
lurr urine and «mum-d to Hilde-lo:
"You have killed my uncle!"
“Your uncle? Why. that's the bar.
ulnr."
"It's my uncle. and you have choked
him to death. Ilea tumulbk'. ()II.
help me to bring him to.”
The proelntc man revived. and. me-
ing Crmnle. muttered:
"III-thin: take all the silver. Connie.
except your christening cup. If he will
span our lives. we‘ll not [mu—onto.”
It did not take long to gel Mr. Tim-
nilna upon the sofa. and. as ho was not
hurt. a glass of rcra. administered by
the louder heads of Connie. restored him
tohineeaees. IIhI mind was still con-
tuml. lie murmured:
"I have had a narrow mp9. my poor
Opulence. I mod to a noiaein
this room and stepped in. when a man
«gigantic stnmgth leaped on me. and
was shut to kill mewbeu yonmust
have sweater] end frightenedhirn
"Him... quite exact. dear uncle.
Whileyouwmatruggltng to them
heroicwaywlth chemist Colonel Pit-
lyflulohappnudtomsnteredtlm
[been by the front door. which the
hurglnrhadleflmdrcvethsfellcw
awayandmcucdnu. Allowmetola-
Induce you-.lr Colonell’lt—
of “alofmdohlloauerhlm
[WHIP-rung...
Aashernefcrthe Mar-ct :1wa
the judge was saying
aplnwithintberail 'tahlu’l’berewaaallt-
tle Mound-mulling. This boy law
nephew. I‘ll take him awayfro-
b
l
of the accused 5'. tlnol. 'jin' finally at th '
I
Startevant’s Bargain Houses
NORTH mun AND m are. so NORWALK.
when masons FAIL" “ '
lbw Oeaaa sue-mom Ina-ht hall
lent. to lave llalf ‘l'helr WI-
Dr. OliverWendell Holmes once-aldthat
.theoulythlngwhlehdlaturbsdhiaa-uaol
aecmitvwhen unsung the Atlantic cna
dutch- Ideamshipwaathe aIglIt dthe
Itfahnta aud llfanftaearrlcd hytham Hg
vultowhichbewasquitewilllngto
hisllfa. The-vldhleproviatme torturi-
bleemcgmelesaasmedtohim tohnplya
wantcfmchennlldeueeaathe owneraand
uncer- cf the “whip ought tcfselln
theirnolrleuaft‘daamattcof famthe l‘
lifeboatacn an ucmn steamship of large
dze,enpgedlnthepaeamautrads.ancf
nreonlyunderpeculiardreumataneqand
theywenld beef varylittle value lunch
emergencleaasaremeat mainly-cot
atsdwlthllfesavingappliances.
Intaataamshiplikethe Umlrlgfcin
atanee,besoternbycollidcnwlthadrlft
iugwreckoranleebrrgthatthe Wm
aelcouldbekrpt abovewater for only an
hourortwo,andthelifeboatawould prove
utterlyinadequatetosavehalfd thepsn
scnaonboardfrumimmediatedeath. The
bigpaaeengersteamshipscflu anytbrer-
ttmesaamanypsraouaaevo- theAtlanth
astheirlifebcataeouldhold.and itfullows
that the numbw sure topsrlshwould be
twioeaegreataatbelargest possible rem-
nantsaved. Andlnthehour of nod the
chancesarethatahighaeaandgmclalea
citemuitwouklprsventtheproperloadiug
ofthelflehmtgorereneauaa the destrue
timofaomsnfthem.
Almoateveryateamshipenterlngtheput
ofNewYork during a stormy-rumba
boats smashed by tremendous waves or
swept away altogether. Of course stoma
amjustwhataremoetlikelytoheeueouu
medwhenanoeean stumshlp'a lifeboate
alone stand between her passengers and
crewanddeath.
Themallboatsofagreat liner
areuwfulinealeofdlnsterthbeahonor
eomeotherveaaelisnenr to render
well
several trips to and from thesinkingsteam
uponalhls. Thsyaevveadmirablyalaowhen
there are no passengers or veryfew.and
they canhelowered and filled without an
cidcnt. But when destruction caries in
ltsmmtawfulformnandnorefugsisnear
ueeptthesmallboataofagreatocean
atesmfliip carrying many pamengen. an
appalling tragedy must inevitably result.
Thetruat of'allonhcard thebigline
steamship which cram the Atlantic must
be put. as Dr. Holmes rightly thought
should be the mac. almost whollyin the
great and almost indatruaible vessels
which yearly pass in safety through the
wildat WWW“ senv
worthiness— [Ir-la.
AwordmuathemidaboutChinmeinm.
Nomewhohassveratahlatmecf thme
mravamariea is liker to facet his ex-
p-imce-a courtyard the
fnurddeaof whicharehuiltrowacf Inall
bedlnwhieha dreeanhelighted for
warmthinwinter. There is no furniture
but a rough chair and perhaps a table.
while the windows are nothing but frames
covered with paper.
The aver-m Chinese inn k usually a
menagerie and soologiealgaiden combined.
lntheyardnnbe seen and heard mules.
donkeys.” eats. fowlaofall kinda. pigs
andcamab,while in the rooms wherethe
weary traveler b supposed to find rest
therein alsoa rich variety The-corp
and at times a mall variety of thecmtiped
altar take stinging measures to repel any
attempts at friendship The chief glory.
however. of the inn la the waiter. This
lrnpmuit functionary in China has that
patronizing air which dlmlnguiaheshlaeon-
from of the porn-am in otheruamtrteu
The inevitable mpkin always accum-
rules him, With it in summer hemor-
Ia meeting brow or bars shoulders. while
in winter wrapped around hia head it pro
,Irctahlmfromrainand wind. Atallseu
l
I
l.’
Ymrbonor sir. Theoldmaustood goodwill-theme!
tanker-ada-
aoae of the year it is the only articlehe has
witbwhlch toeleau tableand plateaor
chopstick—Christian at Work.
" Caring for for Dogs.
"We’vegot n newluduatry in Xewh'ork.”
said George It. Elder.a Graham dog fan
cler.at the Lindell. “I tell you it'sa money
maker too. For a lung timeithaa bothered
our ultra swell young women how their pet
pom purines. spaniela and turieruhould
betaken care of. (If eonrae they mldn't
' doit themselves. and in arnajovityofeucs
the servant- rebelled min-t ouch an addi-
tion to their labors. Servants can and do
rebel in New York. you know. Outlay a
fellow came along who owned a boathonae
at the foot of some street upinllarlem. He
would take a dog. and foraomuch a month
he would giro it three l-tha a mi At
first he had trouble Inducing the women to
give their dogs tea stranger. but he finally
overcame that and soon built up a fairly
lrarlr
’lenecnld use him about anyaftuuoou
lblgabout lea-nail beat giving the
a wash. Ila made a tatteanr
liughlseaaiavclI-Ih
'JIIhn. John!" She drew awayfroni nodule-stern. nan-mm and
him. mingle began” dearth-
» I III artistically unsatl assay
.Jvthwmfim ,0 mammal-Imus" ark. I
tell f’ understadlthat bsearrleaeatbewuvkln-
”WM doors III-m. lull m that
YWWNM W!" ”W mmumImI-aubmen
untied-flatworm- bvwlll quit-Im- I rich'thuu
"wa0 Nunez-«one boy. eemecfhhpatroua'-8t. Globe
Ilelstheouly support we have" ‘
‘tlince it is your first cffrme. and.l “”m'nn.nflm
WWW' "m m- ' "l“ I" W" Attentiouhaabeendrawntothsfactthat
thewcldmleav-arocf spurns-IL
entrant
the name sllletttcdew
mwummm.u
city lwtthdrnwvaycharnand andwhhl “WWW W” “I.
’Tlfiflmmwfl” ’m m. ”MWWILwMth
' meat-whence: awoken.
“WWW“ WHIP“ Ithawellkaowafaetthatlaavesm
WW" where “I. “I“. m“ “mammalian-carbine
uletlveawasgatheml. [Ia lochedat atlthepuhcataatthelweathcfmanaad
hicklflhmcthuaadgrmdmother. thelcvwaat-aluhrwlatott. W
the «that aha-Haw
-I
Remember
carried late summer, hence the
CHIPPEII CHEFF“IJT8 ""‘
You may canyon mayonst thana
meter" youwilhlmtatthemdofthe
montlhjuat the same. there‘- the bill—
Williamsport Republican.
Helen- -—Why do they charge so much for
endings AW boy a few miles up
town? Jack—Probably because he not
grown his uniform before hemm—
Ilabudmhen’ Weekly
A young man was seen lately with two
beaten his ehmldera. Itwasnotacuri—
cs'ity. so one belonged to his sweetheart-1
ante Cuts.
Midgley—Dld the architect carry mt
your last planet Barton—I mppoee he
mm have. for I don‘t aee anythingof them
about the house-Chicago Inter Ocean.
“I wish my income was like the golden
rule. Blimkins.” “Yes? Why?" '"l'heu I
couldn’t live up to lt."-B. K. (I. Co.'a
Monthly.
A new song In called “The Bunko Man."
This might be termed an air of confidence.
~chkcrs Smear-Ian.
Pnterby—Did you bar the news? Got a
babystourhouae. They sayit lathe very
imam of me. Synnek—J wouldn’t mind.
lie may outgrow it. —Bcston Transcript.
Mlle. Blane (of the corps de ballet-I in-
tend writing a book—my professional In
collectiom, Mr. Gallquill. Won't you
suggest an appropriate title for it? Gall-
qulll «the criticl-Surcl "I-‘lfty Years a
Ballet Girl."-—B. K. 8: Co's Monthly.
lot In the Country.
Then.- nre many places in Ireland towhich
are attached legends wherein his satanic
majesty figures. The Devil’s gap. the Dev-
il's bowl and many others might be men—
tioned. A bright story oflriah wit is laid
in this count .tion by an exchange.
One day an English tourist was being
ahown the sights by a guide The gap"
Hid the' 'howl" had been Visited and the
tourist remarked:
“What an amount of land the devil peer
senses in Ireland! He must bean important
manage in your country."
“Wieha. then." aid the guide promptly.
“an yer honor’s right; but. like the reef iv
the landlords. he's an alIeentu-."-—Yonth’a
Companion.
I‘ll-1| Man's ”lul-
matter with your"
"New l'vagot you (Be on decent or you
don't get notbin to cat.‘
”W‘hmehetmk metal I mn't mrha
mm for this gulp up slalra"~».‘lcriliner’a
A I, yatovy.
loyer— William. Mn. Spring-us
no that she received only one of all
rullrubehad puluphrrelut night.
Ell
sun
the
"Mrs. Emir-"cu one handle. and put
mnf' on each of the othm w'l'rsaa sm
lot I Inflow In I’Ity.
“flee that poor man on the sidewalk
there. Well the result of all his work for
two weeks have been deetroyul by arr."
"Too bad.'
"Set a bit. He In a klrulltng sputter?“
Chicane {Mueller-Md
navy-twain.
Old Ladyulf the train should happen to
pin all the track. wouldn't these alum—M
the can on lire?
”fibula-"Ne den-m. era’s-n. Themly
bad pleura in this road are on the bridge
~80 York Weekly.
'orana-u.
theyhevehuaminlsanofam'a
WillaIvk—Why not
limit In never den—Truth.
lull-em
IIMTravslrn—l ease awadlvvrwhe
’
Ilillmary.
Wewllladlhlltheeegoodsat
‘ ( 29, Per Cent. Below.Actual cost.
flieeeare all winter goodeuudthey must not b0
H. KRIEGER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
wmm~mu funny. sir. I wrote
Ilaaterlla a... mummy—mm “i”
m FU RN ITU R E
gleaned
n.-
DO YOU
”COUCH
DON‘T DELAY-
‘TAKE M P:S
”WWW
n'hupagtha-dlathna.‘
autaiaura mhmhhflm:
'mmh Mm Inst-ace
IYres‘u‘vlr‘llarztberun-Winelectatlurtaklagthv
on I b d“ ‘ mm Earp
httI-fluar‘naahtl-m m
“(OM—EN- NEED- K01“ screen.
wfiEqu-Wlthoutm. Stomach Dragging,
FEIAIE DISBRBERSI
CO H PLAI HTS.
lEUECRRH‘Ifl. lEREGULERlilES
DISPLACEMENTS,
Inflamnm‘zon, Congestion, etc.
.l-OO a no: (N D‘lys Truman)
or “BRUSH, “Ills.“
“ms w.c. stunts co.N. tray.
TRIAL ”X 30 GEN".
Gel comm of Dluaklill
HONEY REFUH DEB
:frhq Fall to Relieve a Cure.
“not" EFE Group. Price :«ncu.
n9
II. It. New Haven & flamed ll. 0
DECEMBER I], IS”.
TRAISS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fonsrwtosa. ARIN-omen 53! en. 545
ex..6l51«Icalca..G.'Ibl.I-a 7:)th lids-Laos
as :illnmaleaprmillll ea. 9:! ac. 10 ll ea.
ID“ l’ttlsflelrl a, lid" local er. I‘. M. —l2:-'52
ca. lilac. .3)“ 25! so. ”far. 43) ea.
55 ac. 53> ea. 550:3.er :a.6r'alac.731c1.
Zflac. hither. Imam. \hashingron express
Sundae- Him. I'. M.~e filiu‘.’ 2:3m. 929st
hm wllavn. A. ll.—lt|lel. ”venom
an. : :15 an. 5 tr ac..9 I] u.. low r1. Inc-c. P.
M. thlI~x..lluex..ltI ac.. Zolex“ £iIISl. u
ilflacmliill. ra. “but. In IIIldgepurrI’iJJacIl:
ac..'I' Lies. :4 ac. to ringeporl till new PM
:It'.. lll5. Adams ex, and an. l:‘$a.m.. ea.
~4nmlnya~.8~ no Dl'. ac.. mm; 7 15 amp. m.
liza‘Ia. m. “nah ea. imam “ho-Jon u.
l'oII llamvouo. A. M. ole-I v15 ea..
move; we». on. Iran eL.llF)ex.. In~
ac. 7|5u..541ac..l15a.m.ex.
on srusurlam. A. M—etom.915u..
Iowa loam. P.1—lztieaaluaeh715en.
Moron. Alp“! Ma Shore Line).
P. M.—L2mea.lvla Springleldl. liner. via
"an! out).
LEAVE SEW YORK
Fonsocrnxoawana. A. M.—5OI er.. so:
ac..'.’tllar.. Milan. Omen. em an. lift! can
lllBac. Liam}; lull. —Izma'c..IIou..
:qu. 2mm. 23!“. Miles. Zmquzrthfi
{-1.63 5.3. ..5tl:es Pillar 6t!" Hilar.
WI ac. vaI Adams as and ac.. 1:3» mid-
rIl.’ h!r!.. tannins A. “kg-001.13.731.12 P. M.
NHL-5.12m“:
F. H. NASH is 000.
Plumbing
Gas-Filling.
Tin and She!
Imn ka.
STAR
g OI
1'
- ‘i
COMES.
Guaranteed I I
prev at and cure
BIHBK SET HIIBES,
UNCLE NICK. 000HESS
and Hill IO0K HIIBES.
H...” ——~—.
Bertrand china
Ilium lull lea Sets.
Plain China. lame
and III Ware
AT LUWE‘iT PM I038.
Purchasing Agency!
Mn. Decker whites to Inform her
and ”the public mfeacr‘oll. .tbat she wll
Ina
allklade lur ladies llvlac out of down.
Insartlmlnr attention will be given to match-
MRS. i. A. IEIIEII,
he. as West Twentieth Street.
Haw York City. III It
make
I”
JAPANESE
CI [IRE
Amwaadermletshsalavsatwaastatlag
.Imvlac'aeea
mans»... vacuum, for ”"'
n
lmw‘mvgulilfi lag watgw’bmh‘
ERRILL
00SINESS BOLlEliF,
my" ye
GREAT assume.
ayanv PAIR
I... and Pei-root Penile 8h
lint one In which the ‘
m lldeialisllred. Bombininxllurabilllyanll . f
MakingittbebestfllmOBeamleaeBhoelnfllemarkd.
WARRANTED.
Callandexaminethembeforepurchaaingany othersho‘e, at <2 .y
7H. s. BROWN’S:
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
and finest lot of shoes we ever
I00 “ Ilisses’ Shoes at
TriStram
FAY)
sold by city houses.
FUR CAPES ANO
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram
COAL!
COAL!
Wood Split to Mar.
Graiii,w i
'Feed,
and Hay
A'l'
WHOLESALE PRICE.
~M—m
HIYMON0 0008.
Miss Emma Van Tassel
at 60..
will offer for the nest lea alhe entire IItoclI
at met in order to e room for
other
no. team In one some
am sun.
Planes give ns acalI.
”WNW-IL“... Bout’II‘s In. IIL
WAGONS
Newsadueea-thaad
W. MM. um.
elm. Slum. no
CALL AND m THEM.
Henry Tilly.
One of the firm of Lounebury, ll
shoe in his hand as a sample, said:
NORWALK
Prices to sun AII.’
HORSES CLIPPED.
lluaaaellppel by practical operator.
[been the
Glllette Machine.
H’s?»— one. '52:"...
our. 9. unanonv.
Livery llteble. Rest firewall
dih-
Dfil’ld‘ i 31.0%
refine
SIXTY BAYS’ SllFl
—.——¢»—.
"Theodor , this is the best
offered you; ey are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,”and we bot/ghfithem, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices
500 pills ladies’ Hand-made Shoes, '1th $5.00, at $2.50.
‘ Shoes. imperfect,
50¢. a pair
50c. a pair
-—-——-AT——-——
Glover&Olsen’s
8| Washington Sh. So. Norwalk.
THE lEA0lN0 0!" 00008 STOHE,
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
H»-.-
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown.
have styles that cannot be found In any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
We
009 -—
FIJH TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes which we have just opened;
& Hyatt,
WINNIE?
FOR THE "AIR
Removes all dandrufl
and Will welliw-ly crop
the hair from falling out.
Usul IIIIII Imlurml by
the leading llnir Ilrrsscw
In New England. t
H. R. HALE
Sole l’roprie‘ mr.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
u live or die by taking an endmvment
palm. loung mar. 0% cents aday will In“;
it‘ll??? .2114.” I ll” 'm "
II your am
old uninsured In the, or reverse
00H. Silillll llFE IIS. 00.
Ol’ HARTFORD.
S. s. L’Hommedleu.
I. o. lEllllilltS.
PIIII “Ingram-hug“ ,PIIIIII
Illll PlPEll Ill MEI:
moi-«sun n . Harv:
mm m»; MM «
hon-vermim I... «um "Min-m '“
aIe - Estimates cheerfully ultra.
Fliellonkandloli Priming
--——-—AT HIP
Evenmg Sentinel Office.
”levee Seem.
the wvwfeflulm
‘ “with? a 'll‘
vort- n “‘1
er ”nine to
“:10, 1‘.le have”;
Mela 5:" I ‘5
‘ "flynnmmuhm or all“?
:. Error... “m .49:
itthewson & 00., holding a.
oi
Norwalk Chronicler