R
.apwortnuteuodmsofthbalm. The
IIIIiII PIIIBES QIIE IIIT II IT WITII lIS.
Wn’hanthelarasstand bastassortruent of anthoeDsalarin
town, and GUI! PRICES are the LOWEST. It you want
isl’pl‘lrsims shoes and Rubbers,
howlsyourtimetotryusandyou will never regret callingat
theold family Bootand Bhoe store of
C. H Harvey’ s,
70 North Main Street.
filing the advantaged the divided skirt,
and avery limited few have been brave
WOMAN’S 166111.11.
SHOULD THE WIVES 0F CABINET
MINISTERS HAVE CLERKS?
suggest is that we should wear trtmaers.
pure, simple and hideous. In the adop-
tion of knickerbockers as underclothing
for walking on a muddy day there is a
measure of reason. for comfort and
cleanliness may begained from wearing
three underneath our skirts instead of
trailing petticoat. But even then I cou-
tend that the knickerbockers. just for
our own gratification. should be made of
somesilkenmaterinl, and it would be
necessary for them. too,tobe cut ex-
tremely full. else the outlines would b1;
too clearly visible.
At the moment, wever. them is m
talk about adopfizg these. We have
not yet done it in serious earnest. and
courageous indeed will be the first wom-
an of fashion who confides in her sister
that shehns taken the important step.
For evening wear the knickerbockers.
when we have taken to them. are to be
made, I hear. of accordion plaited sills.
and trimmed with lace reaching to the
ankle and exactly resembling Turkish
trousers. For the daytime theynre to
reach the kuees.lilie a man‘s shooting
brooches—Hearth and Home.
Wasp Walsh In longer Admired—An I.
radon o! [Haney—Woman In Kalahar-
baehra—flfa Insurance I‘as- Wis-ca.
na Crlnollno Specter.
An important item of expense not al-
lowed for in cabinet salaries is that pro-
viding for private secretaries for the
president's wife and the ladies of the
cabinet. At first reading the public
would denounce such a proposition as
altogether unnecessary, but to those who
have knowledge“ the exigencies of the
caseitwill seem not onlyhnmane, but
inthehigestdegree necessary. 'l'hedn-
ties devolving upon the wives of the of-
ficials named are never ending.
The position of a president’s or cabi-
net minister’s wife' In byno‘meansa sine-
cure. That such unceasing calls upon
the time and swial endurance of the
mistress of the White House can prove
too much of a strain for even a strong
woman is attested by the severetax upon
lira. Harrison, whose willing heart and
hands never allowed her, while strength
lasted. to refuse an interview or any re.
quest which she could conscientiously
tile Insurance for Women.
Since women in all guides of life have
so generally taken upon tlumselvcs the
responsibility of becoming brcadwin
uers for themselves and any one who
may be dependent upon them, another
grievance under which they labor has
been found to press heavily upon their
shoulders. and an agitation has been be
gun to have it removed with as little do.
lay as possible. insurance companies
ire charged with grossly and flagrantly
discriminating against her. Many of tho
most reliant of them will not take a. risk
upon her life upon any terms or condi-
tions whatever. Risks will be when on
every conceivable thing in the universe
—-—l1ouses. stocks of merchandise. stand
ing timber. growing grain. evI-u on horses
and doggy—but not on women.
For runny of these faithful to1lcrs life
insurance is the only possible me ‘mod of
making prons ion for dependent 011'?
when they themselves are no more. but
even this way is effectually barred to
them In: the iucxnn‘dlé‘ rules of the com.
pant-:3 .0! to take rive on the lives of
A mum 11: bus la 11 inaugu—
_“ v iilr this Ili.~crimimt-
t 1 coznycl the present
ml fluir constitution
‘ women may be ad-
mitted to the tits of their enter-
prime. or to I rguniztc u 1 mild company f' -r
the sole purpose of t .1; on "it-
lives of women. -—-Pl1 .lplj 1.1 'l. 1. ..
grant.
In addition to the incessant demands
to see the president's wife. which pour in
with every delivery of “'liite House
mails, there are requests for autographs
and replies to personal letters and notes
that would alone require the time of one
clerk, while the thousand and one extra
things thatdaily crop up in addition to
the regular official routine would more
than furnish employment to a second
one, yet noneis allowed on the bill of
expenses. and the president's wife who
'will have the hardihood to defy public
opinion by demanding even one secre-
tary will not find her pathway strewn
withroses. .
In the easeof acabinet minister'swlfe
the duties are almost as heavy, since the
fewer requests for interviews are offset
in the herculean task of going over the
cards each week, arranging to have her
own sent in returnand keeping her ever
increasing vlsitinglist in some semblance
of order. With few exceptions the cob-
inet Indies have private secretaries, but
these haveto be paid for out of the pri-
vate purse. —Knte Field's Washington.
‘Wup Walata No Longer Ads-Ind.
Let discussions of the natural propor-
tionsof the female figure come before
the public as practically as in recent
comparison of the physical requirements
for the proposrd statueof Justiceuseom-
pared with the require: nonts from a
"l";
The ( rinolinr Speck r.
I am told 0:1 v.l..r should be good
classic 11 standpoint. the Venus Ile :lilo authority. t .11: t.1ll :1121 .x' nut the re-
being Ihtllmxld‘tllnlleb dmmaticcrltin viI-‘l 115 the- nine. .e: _.~I~Ill‘ull| :1 stray
of a high rank declare openly that the remark 11: .l. \.‘I-rtl1':. Thar great
wasp waisted. ti flit corset-.d actress suf-
fers every time in comparison with tho-e
gowned for more gracefully in easy gar-
ments. and it will not take long to bring
about the desired revolution in the mat-
ter of healthy. semible dress for wnrnen.
When the fashion chit finds that her
pinched in waist is regarded by theotlu
sex as a defonuity and not a marl: of
beauty, slu- will cease cultivating the
same. and when blind followers fiwl
that the svnaiblegown is. after all. the
graceful. beautiful one. which high
toned :LI-lrIsN-s wear most frmnently.
they will surely follow suit.
MoIljeekn and Mrs. Bernard—Beers are
both good exumplcsof flu-mm and gnu-e
possible in ( '11 ry mutudo when unborn
pared by tit. bl fitting garments. Mmlv
jeska long ago abandoned the corset :1-1
a great hindrance to perfect freedom of
moverm‘m. Women have had nwu'ust
so long they cannot believe the fact.
which is neverthI-lvss true, that untu-
rally there is positively no waist line
Artists declare there can be no ln-autiful
attirorillwoxm'n helium-this truth stud
force the Inmlistcs to recognize it by
making gowns which from neck to foot
shall booue and indivisible. A promi-
nent Brooklyn artist who watched the
last Sunday school procession declined
it was III'tImlIy painful to son mnmny
III-formed Whillf‘ll and girls. llitlwr’u
what the people have mid lulu seemed to
affect msttnrslittle. but if n refImn is
sturtul on the “.1in it will Manual.”
tin-m 11m many “‘01an who today crrpy
their slylw from those of a new play.-
Brooklyn tingle.
An Inn-tun of Privacy.
A few yuan ngn moiety in Washing—
ton was slim km! 11;, Ill" use of aplctura
of him: ('levelund as a cigar dealer's
sign. Now society in (,‘hicugo has been
genius N‘t‘lrh‘ Mir-1w Ir: 1 ’l souu‘dictnrn
implying that the 11m: :2on of skirt
would be “as it “(TU crinolxmsl.” F1 1rtl1—
with certain permus of alarmist tendon»
cim jumped to the conclusion that the
hideous steel hoopwonld be reintroduced
in its full ntrm'iousncss. Indeed it is
actually stated that an nuticr'molinesw
('icty has been formed. 1 have every
reason to lwlII-ve that the panic is culina-
ly premature. All that the arbiter of
fashions intI-ndul to convey '13 that the
shirts are to be full llx'll yl‘11r,lmtl1 at
the hips and round the bottom. and that
horse hair will Ive used. to lzm pllh' fol-ls
from lu‘nmxiugI-utnngh datum tlzw fret
Mighty is femnlc fashion. and M.
Worflrisits prophet. Still I doubt if
supposing him to I use“ the will. I'm 11. s
Ilia-[silver torcimpose the crinolinn no
the British empire. The fuel is that that
monstrosity was caricatuml will. of ex»
isleuce and beyond pun-1' (If rtmln’ev-
tion a generatwu ngo.—~l.I-11Ilun f‘or.
Manchester Courier.
Thu hrs-11a of the .llmlrnl \l‘umurr.
0b. the dress of wouuln! (1'11. that vile
Ilisfigunenn‘ut of the I111maufurru—«tl1z
“struck straight jukr-t~—~which binds
and wastes the limbs of her who should
belilbe, agile. strong and supple! It is
the greatest nml tth IlI“.I»rrmrIu1i bar to
her :IlmiumI-nt of liln‘rty. It makes III-r
wmlc. feeble, t‘lt‘pt'llllI'tlll Ivn Ulbvr» and a
"guy!" \‘I‘s-JM)‘ it111l‘;1\1n1ly 1|"guy."
for wlwn one thinks of woman‘s fonnuud
looks at her in modern dress. commrison
is ludicrous. lurk at those pinched in
waists. elevated shoulders. high heeled
ahm‘s. trailing skirts sweeping up the
dirt! And then the hats and bounds!
Oh. those lists and bonnet»! Who can
describe them? I cannot.
Men will ask. "Is this our fault?”
"Yes," I answer. “it is. You have undo
shocked by the use of a portrait of Mr- women what they are. and you r-
Pottcr Palmer in a brewery advertise age them In their degradation.
meat. essay-111 the entrees around kuowwellenoush that“ yondraasedsnd
to indignstfon not longngo by the whole-
sale employment of portraits of mod-at
young ladies to stirnulata the busineasof
cinema manufacturers In New
the slew was ermpt'wually flagrxm
for the portraits were not faithfully r1-
produoed {mm the originals. but as re
readout! more man: by attaching the
tassel young maple in mints
lifebthe figures of stage people in the
led the lives they did you would bajnst
aseflete. silly. mindless and helpless as
they are. and yet you turrets: in openly
admiring what you «mly ridicule and
d Ilse in your hearts.”1—~Florem1e Dlsie
1311111111111 Modern Review.
Nlu field‘s fllatnlte.
lists Field was lecturing some time
ago in awestem town. A half doeen
small boys who had carried handbllb
from how to lam-e had been rewarded
by seats in the fmtrowof theaudience.
lint aorne way their youthful mink did
not seine with absorbir'; interest on
lliss Field's denunciation of Mormon-
demandlnhalfanhourtbsym
swapping rum and kicking unetr heel-in
utter oblivion of "the W
speaker.” The fora-train- was untrue-
lual. however. and after dinning many
melting glances at then in vain Il-
Field arose 8in her wrath.
"Will the usher kindly we the
boys from the romaf’ebdsramdsdmnd
court-medial open Comm-out—
rage. and It was stopped.
All these invasions of the privacynf
hdividaale m utterly indefensible. and
bring the WW under the cen-
enough to declare that what they really ‘
of the keen interest in what is going on
poor old women in English worklwusee.
Already Lady Month‘s schema for any
plying material for needlework. knitting
and other occupations for workhouse in-
mates has been carried out in several
unions. The Duchess of Rolland has
now come forward to plead for gifts of
newspapers, magazines and books for
old female mum and. as an instance
outside the dismal walls of their abode
taken by aged panpers. her grace cites a
young lady in the neighborhood of Mel-
ton Mowbray who regularly visited the
workhouse and told the old ladies about
"the run,” and if there was a good ac-
read i&to'lbeu1.—Londou Letter.
To Represent American Newspaper Woma-
Mm. Margaret Sullivan of Chicago has
been asked to represent the press women
of America in the great congress to meet
during the World‘s fair. The selection
has met with great approval throughout
the country. as Mrs. Sullivan is well
adapted to speak for the womanly t'lI‘
meat in the prom from her long experi-
ence in journalism. At the same meet‘
ing at which Mrs. Sullivan's name was
proposed. 50 other prominent women
were chosen to participate in the con-
gress. some of whom are eminent in for‘
eigu countries. These congresses will
draw together a great number of distin-
guished women from all over the world
and will be r. most interesting feature of
the lain—Exchange.
The fashionable Voice In London.
We 11:th chronicle how the freak of
fashion is now leveled at the voice.
Formerly one of the characteristics of a
lady was her Voice: it was soft, low, well
modulated; poets and novelists bestowed
this charm upon th: ir heroines. But
now the fishionztble voice of the day is
high, shrill and strident; an exaggerated
imitation of American intonation would
best describe it. These voices come not
from the outer ring of the circle, but
from the charmed inner ring. the highest
in rank being forms»: in taking the lead
in this rwpcct L1 I11Il0u Co o.r Toronto
Empire.
A Dainty Breakfast Cape.
A, fluffy. puffy little breakfast ape
for chilly morninxsz Through snowy
mounds of is caught a rosy
glo-nmuf '1: .vrlining. it is nothing
more than «I gnut ti-t-ue pup: r. but th'
(. ’I’cet is pawl Tim dainty shoulder
wrap is cr 1114] [run the drop stitch.
this stitch rrmlucinp; a waved oiled that
is charming. Lustrous ribbons. milky
white, go: luv into place the extra full-
noes at the throat—Exchange.
Not Easy to Prove.
When we seriously attempt to show
tlnt n v. or:‘:' who pays torus ought not
tolinvc :1 w 1 in the manner in which
11m tax”; are I xpuulwl. that a woman
tvlmso pr-J‘s-rty and liberty and person
:mu‘unix'x. 11.1 l~y the lznvshlmuld have
no v1 zine in framing these laws. it is not
easy. If worn-m are lit to rule in men
urchins. i: is difficult to my why they
: re not qualified to vote in a republic.—
llun. I]. B. Anthony.
I’rotcaltnl Against Craps.
There I115 been a decided stand against
wenringrrrpo for some years past. but
the Printers of Wales gave it the coup
dogma) by lllipt‘llnlllg with it during
her nmunuug f1 11' the late Duke of Clar-
ence. Now there h a further protest
against the Ivory crepe wom by widows,
and doubt!» .411 before another year has
come and gcue the modification in this
din-1mm will In vI-ry perceptible—Er-
change,
(outrun of u (‘hlld’a Mal-nth.
.\ llurtlnrd :urgcmn lately induced
a Woman. “Irma 2-yI-aNIId child had
long been sum-ring from peculiar ut-
tacks. to submit the little one to an
operation. on suspicion that the baby
lxzul swallowed I1 diamond curring the
mother lunl 1111.“). No earring was
funnd,l1ut iii small carpet tacks were
taken from the child's Holstein-Ex-
change.
When Women (Zn Into Politics.
It is v: ry clmxp wit that finds it so
Ilroll that a women should vote. If the
wants. the passions. the vices. aroslloa‘ed
a full vote. through the hands of a half
brutal. intempcrato trepidation. I think
it but fair that thnvirtuea. the aspin
lions. should hallowed a full voles sun
offset. through the purest of the people.
«Ralph Waldollrnem
Always Wears llnal.
9|"!
"Why. my level”
“Because she has such luck that
scarcely three months pass that she does
not lose a relative.”-—Tegas Biftlugn.
Tbewmnsnwhomys‘d think youare
mistaken" and goes no further when
she-sea the spirit of opposition rising
fiercely tn rebellion is wiser than the
who contends to the last. habitation
those of ooutsuyvlswa sad beers-tag
herselfwornoutinthnstruggls.
The rage for traveling in Japan :1“
every offered
in this
City
——AT—-—-
STURTEVANT’S
Bargain 1
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 8T8.,
Houses,
.80. NORWALK.
. --.
“human A 11m: "
Dill hquIpuafloln-anal'u
”lustrous.
deer editor—u kant tel wat a day ml
hringuh. day It 4 yauerdalwaaas hupl
as auithlug. soul dldent have sat eulmyl.
nowllialv gottoaraluthehouseanent lls
madatme.
sosswy.
emuliiljomoniatheamhdsrithatiswy.
mmondaimetbilanhssea:
gorgieJuoadandiwayfihalrfhn.
how.lsed.
playllnananmedbil.
Theydont hair nohoraeafithoflrasnglll
inawummthe men pnlltheengtuabut
_ wen bilsrmswoainnooyorikwesssdho-
count of utter hunt 1n the newspaper she the
engine.
soisedilbil, willwehaivhoaseoginn.
yes sad bll.
then we wentaabaruteugotoutolenel.
nel Insole hosswat is lain: anisblind
from loosin her site. than we hichnd upthe
hora ‘2 a paiuturawagiuwith Sweets on.
wot mister biugs unis wen he is won-kin.
then hil 8: me put a bigharrulon thewsgln
as filed it with watir. it Inked gest like a
fine the cugiu. anwe hedapucsof garb
den hose to squirt the walir with.
now. lard. wereisthe fire.
ho. and till. we kin Insik l.
were. l and.
in yure house, bit sad.
pa wood kll us most. l and.
pa won't nowe maidit. hilsed. weeooIl1
lite the the and wait III the barn till sum 1
send it. an then run out with aeuginanput
out the fire. then we wil b heroin an yore
pam1tegivelmhnlfe‘r04 sann huhouse
i dident think or it that way I: 4. htl al- =
wmnmikamednwathowauts. soised.
al rite, bil, shay h no t in the kichsm
now. so 11 kin start the fire thair.
bilan are won: infilthe house and put
sum papir in a cloalt an litcd it. wen it
manned 2 blaia weshet the (lore and went
hulk B the barn.
jest wen we got balk ma opinid the kid:-
at dare an yelld.
fire. fire.
at 1111111159. yelid hil. man the ciliuderand
run out the mashine.
iopenid the barn dove an bil jumped up
on the wagin and grubid the line.
get up. said hi].
the ole hoes atartid out of the barn. i
jumpid up on the balk ov the wagin. the
watir in the barrel was splashin al over me
the hull kichen woa commencin2
an bil.
blaiz.
mawoscryiuan ringiuher handsan sum
twos ringin the fire be] anpcpelwoacomin
from at ovir
dent rammed yelld. the onli 2 tire com-
pany is 2 the mun.
whoa. and hill. an the ole hm stopid.
man the pump.i called. an we put the
hone in the barrel or watirand turned the
bare at the house.
no water woo-lent hunt out or the hose.
the bins wos comin out or the windows
an In and herbahiwosstandin hi thehome
criLn. we there that the wear wood knm
out uv the been without a pump. but it
woodcut.
in a minit the fire company: from town
was thairan commencedSIquirt watirou
the fire. shay let some watirgo on bil and
mean then told usfi get out or the way. I
fireman giverhmaahitauitstarfidoflao
quick hi! and me fell off the wagin.
in a lire] wile the tire was our.
winder in term and pn had 2 [my 4 it.
icmdent make pa h leve me on he wood
cut I) lave it was! bile falt. be wiped me
with a cowhide an I havent been out yet.
little is the mite] fal-s. gorgie.
—.\'ew York Mercury.
Sharp Dog.
Theb‘avannah News has been trying its
hand at a big story and transcended fairly
The story in question concerts a
wonderful dog. Its name. Ire are are told.
was Ananian. but that was probably a print.
rr’aerror. If any depemlencnis Iobephmd
upon internal evidence. it could hnntu
hare been the dog which here that dishon-
well.
arable appellation.
The owner of the dog was an enthusiastic
sport. moan and pretty soon discovered Ill!“
Ill
special p'ft’lhe dog’s. that il—was the
hunting of partfilm which hemld scent
at a truly amazing distance. The Very
word partridru threw him into excitement.
his young pointer m one of Law.
so teen was his enjoyment of the chase.
One day his owner drove toandghboring
town and took Ibedogalong. Oaths main
street the pointer. who was running on
ahead. suddenly came toadead point in the
It was clear that there
putridgsa—thswth- .
rm partridge In the northern quail—in such
a place. and the man was entirely at a low-
middle of the road.
could be no curry of
how to explain the curious proceedlug.
its got out of his wagm.
flops Mbhbahavlorwasax
platned.
Mmmmdmrw-tklafln “10.
W
DryOostutlllortam"
“Inn‘s“
W
Installs.
"lath-$.naamtcsuppnshah
sum-Md r"
“ft"
“m b it,”
”Aaaapfimllmwnhadiakh
0mm.
mum laser
the insur‘
ince man knot and found sum paper in lln‘
ell-tit 1111 sed pa coodent get no damage and
sad he oner go in prison! setin his houseon
fire. the old blind hos wat hit an me hzul
didant slop rnnin til it went throa bakirs
for-
ward arulgavethe dog the word to "no
on." Blowiyamlsteadilythsdogadvanccd
mmmmwurmr of a
m
OldlalN‘lfl—Whlh fi’t what
msdtala .
and K Illlllnery
We will sell I111 these goods at ..
20 Per Cent. Below Actual Cost.
Mnanberthesesre all winter goods must t b0
oarriedinto summer, hence thegreat retlue‘lli-Iedn.they no
..——.*——l—.
H. KRIE’GER,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
GEMS IN VERSE.
Barn Worship.
”lie is not what you think." 0 Judge- Illa.
1 'un we not have Valhalla for our own
\1 11l.in our hum where all the souls we
prise
Shall sit in state. each on till royal throne?
What matter If we do not always chonu
The few whose names. well weighed. ye writs
As laurel worthy. Do ya then refine
Ourhhearta' free rlght In honor whom we
re?
Whatlsone false among urban-sand true-
A thousand opening lives so well bgun?
"ile is no here. as you think.” say you?
Well. then. our faith shall help to make him
one.
Back. judges. to your work of weighinz. slow.
The III-ml ye Ill-stint to l’amo'u courts above!
But leave us free to worship here below
Wit: fairb and hope the living whom we
re.
—Con.stanoe Fenninsura Woolwn.
About Husbands.
Johnson was right. i don't agree to all
The solemn domnas of the rough old sinner.
But very much approve what one may call
The minor moral: of the “I’m )lahr.“
Johnson was right. Although me men adore
“'ivdom iu womemanl with wladnnr cram
her.
Then.- Isn‘l one in ten but thinks far more
Of his own grub than of hm spouse‘s m
mar.
I know it is [be greatest shame in life.
But who among Ilmn (save. perhaps. myself)
Returning home. he asks his wife
_ “1;: he! —uot books—she has upon the
elf?
’ Though Greek and Latin bathe Indy a brunt.
They re little valued by her losing male
I The had of Ionxue that husbands relish most
In nun-lam. boiled and served upon a plate.
0r If. as fond ambition Ina) command.
Home homemade vnras the happy matron
shown him.
What mortal spouse but from her dainty hand
“'01!“ sooner see a pudding than- poem?
Young lady —deep in love with Tom or Harry—
'Tis .II to tell you such a rule as this.
But here‘s the moral of ir~do not marry.
0r. marrying. take your lover a- he is:
A very man. with milling of the brute
tl'nlcss be prone a sentimental mainly).
With pastime strungand appetite to hunt.
A thirsty soul within a hungry body:
A vary mnn—notona of nature's f'l'ldk
“'il h human feelings. It nether saint or ainnar
Sudan-d porting-a with genius from the cuts.
But apt to take his temper from lit-I Ilium.
-—John 6. Han.
'I'ho’ End n! the Whole Matter.
When Earth's last picture ls panned; when the
tubes are twisted and dried;
When the oldest colors have vanished. and the
lcrilic bu died.
We shall rest (and. faith. we shall need It'. lie
down for an hourur um.
Till the Masterof all good workmen shall not
unto work anew.
All! those that are good shall be MW]: they
shall all in a golden chair
And splash-t a fun II-ag'uncamm with brushes
of camel‘s hair:
They shall hem: rrul saints to draw from. Silas
and Peter and haul:
They shall work for It year at a ruling and
ncvcrget fired at all.
And only Rembrandt shall lrach r1~. :1an only
\‘an Dylm shall blame.
And mono shall v. ork for mun-y. and no one
shall work for fame.
But all for the sake of Illihln‘.lf|tl each in
his separate star.
Shall point It» “Thing as be m- 11 In: 111» liml
of Things as they are
ltmlyard Kipling
The Men of Children.
11B" is A lllfb garden on the car!!!»
“herein l wander gayly Ila) and night;
“I! could I never and of lonely be.
for ‘Iiu o'ergruwn with angel beautlm bright.
There game the syn nndlmnml with menu‘s
l'rum liaison («rent to (landless valiant Ill-l
blue.
While glittering on each fairy flag" green
There is dinfllled a I'Y)hlal Ilhvp uf dew.
Mahatma-s the bro-1km bright and clear.
its course is unimpeded In mm 1st en.
And all along Its basin. with not» out smiles.
“'smonrdraml. pn‘ttlrnt ImIrningnouI-rs.
There must our grief and eighth: ever want:
The heart be glad and lanwmnfluns more:
There hang on twig:- of life. forever green.
The bonding buds pro-aging precious fruit.
We seek tn wall: a dark and gloomy mien;
We find menvy. neither hate nor atom
Then hum the salutes has with honey“?
wins-a
“violet blunts; Ihc roan llflmul a thorn
Then mile the Inn‘- approving radian! I'IU‘J‘.
A brighter twinkle has earls merry Marv.
Joy and delight and bliss are our mar.
\Vhllesadunu. rareand grtnfgman from afar
0h. do not seek that [union on the earth!
It In and ever rluiil to n» be near.
We and like f'ltthin‘ll only to tnuumw,
And. In. as have that klnnlermnI-n here!
hour the III-mun.
The Winner;
Home paddle their canoe- along upon llfs'b
trout-Ml sea
laa happy.rmlen.dosw way. with mics-
tall of den- -
mansions.
lat their Mat- Ilou't make Inns-l1 “was. for
their strokes an never strung.
lhwanothonallllwhomabnxlhamann
flu-Ila ”ml or
mummmmduaandham‘t
machine-w
You mayhntwmmlrmbanhey ninth-
mouth-awn
»I’raak Harlan.
Minolta-ad.
Thessal- banter aWwbatu-eta
Upon the dell banana: II but Inn-a
Turtles In other skin. then "swear
lama fuel as when N IIM arose
rumor“ Inst wheaoerrhnraeh
If my. ltl flood Into |l|l ato- blur.
[last-attend rm nurturing rm lhn shark.
It hasten onward with yet fall-r flow
“Wham-awhilhmhm
Ofthullm-sonaucmlum:
fllmhshhiagmandamton
ummmmaammmdau
Mmmuhuualydhslnllm
9&2“:th lower. the Wand
Earl paramount-mum
Mh’uhh’assrmnaruall.
hashin- new):
We“ filth—MIWfM
Wmmwmwusnm
random-[mm
mmnaMMm-MIMM lag
'I'koy save their wind turban-Inseam pull alts
- a Ingl- E‘EIOEFl "aggro
31$..." 5' “E"Wmfiguimflg
bmadefnxnle
an. humai'mu W "mum
LANE S mentors]:
Alldmnlfltat ”and” Ham
Kelli. send our advise to [an un—
36-hour” 'Iy'étuflvw Medicine or ‘
3322' bani»: r. wwoonw Lanr. 1:. ti.
13031.9: szse- N91,. 8'1?!“
cu}. Without smi. Dngp'ng.
FEIllE flISIIIlIIERS.
COHHIIHT‘.
STAR
uranium NEW
DIlFLACiMENTS,
Inflammnt' 1m, ( ongestion, em
$1.00 a Box '19 0111 T
:SIXTX IIAXS’ Sll.
lfaktngitthobestMOOSeamlessshoelnthnmarknt.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallsndexaminethernheforepurchasinganyothsrshoe,»
H. S. BROWN’S‘t
south Main Street. 80. Norwalk.”
. , . 2tthewson &\Co., holding t
shoe in his hand as a sample, said: “Theodore, this is the heat
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and I
I want you to have them at a bargain, ” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days ofl'or them at Reduced Prrces.
I
1}
.—..._.
One of the firm of 11111111111111... ‘J
l
500 pairs IaIies' Hand-made 31111111 1111111 55.10.11 $2.50.
In!) “ Shoes.impe1fect, Elle. a pal
lflll Misses Shoes at ills. a pair
-————AT———
Glover&0lsen’s
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
if DIWISTS. “Elite!
rm: 13.: c. Fulfill-S (0.x. [Cir].
TRIAL ”X In CENYI.
Inez-(Mormon
HONEY REFUNDED
1! they Fan to erm or Cur:
Mun. Price. :nm.
BBTIIP'E
[lites llaIeII & llamonl II. II
DIUKM BBB II. rm.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOR‘VALK AS
FOLIAJW5:
roux-win“. A. 1—5:)”. 53 ex. 545
ea..!il51ucale1r..l‘56l.ex 7311. ex. lfiéemafi
or. II i-Ile-alexpress. 9|!) ea. 9:! ac.10ll ea.
11m i'umleld rt. “3' local ex. l’. 3.1....“
ea in ac. 2:!) er 25f ac. 40!: at. A3) or.
551 an. as; ea. 5mm. 63) ex. amacJI’Ilea.
7 seal. louse. .ltkam.“lshingmu express
Sumtnywfloac. P. his—Oil laaI. 73st. Dam.
t“1%an- “Am A. M.—lI‘Ilex. ilou. all-
.TIPM. Jae». .9llu..l0w«s. lute-c. P.
31.4.00 er.. I [nun l 44 ac.. :OI u.. one I. u
Sloan“?!erfimlM-Jomidxewrlbalms:
ac..'.'15er. :51 ac. to Irlugu-orr all run. 941
ac.. “15 Adams ex. and Mn. 1:?!) a.n1.. as
Pun lap—i? M 9i: ac" I. 1:11.: .lSaI. p In.
2:52.111. \\a.~h cs. 1"le Pdl'nlnn ex.
hm llan‘rruan. A. new... 9551‘s..
IUIMKI. mum. 1:51.449 ex.. llllcx.. It}
111;. . blunt-Alum. 1:.."11Lm.u.
Fun. srnruunnw. \. M. —..6lt\ac 915121..
COIES.
Guaranteed In
prevent and cure
Lulu-x lOUa- ...I‘)!~‘.2m:~:.. lune" 72311.11...
all at.
ttl-‘ou Boa-r05. A. )f. —lI)a Irla Shore Line».
)l.—“UI" at. 01-5 111151121111. no es. via
Hsnfurdy. p
LEAVE. NEW YORK
For: Sorm Soxwauz. A. M.~5t>l 21.. so:
so. Johan. sienna) 21.1"!) mm. lit!) ex..
Union. mum-111 u. PJI.» 12:15:11.. [Ills-1..
-IBI-x. 2In_ac zine: emu. :l .IN-x “1:91.411.
. e1" Tilers. swarms”- .IIlIu.
. ._. I‘ll} :11 id.—
. 1-.11..\l—aelu..m11n-. P.3l
mill. u. IZI'IIm dnhrhf
F. II. NISII IIBIIII.
Plumbing,
Gas-Fitting,
Tin and Sheet
Iron WoIk.
BRICK SET RAISES,
1|!le lief. [moms
and new war RANGES.
Decorated China
Dinner and lea Sets,
Plain china, Agate
and [in Wars
Purchasing Agency!
Mrs. linker whhu to Inform her patrons.
s" '1'” “racemes-e. cw m
n:- um an
«(all klndn for ladle-I living out of the ll 1?“
Plt‘tno-nbr Ingram will be [1m to match.
MIIS. I. A IIEIIIIEII,
Na. ll! West Twentieth street.
New Your City. a ”If!
new LIFE.
ll Ill 3.
TREAT! \‘T.a
all»!!! 1-.
truth-
WWII mv AND 3 AIR
.Ila for
Immumt ti
:3 malt mismdlulr.
mutant
mssumf‘
BUSINESS BlIllEIlE,
”A. MOORE
‘1'... Mdffi.‘s%‘fi%
grain-'11:“ It's.
FURNITURE
GMT assume.
David Stow,
“a“
TIIE lEAIlING IIIIY nouns STllllE,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
——..-¢>..
New Dress Goods.
“'9 are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties 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 guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
——-—~——~ooo 7 —__
FIIII CAPES ANI FIIII TIIIMMINGS.
We have a full line of Fur Capes'hich we have just 0 he?! I” ",
Fur Trimmings 111 all widths. p0 " a
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK
COAL!
COAL I
—»oaa>—-—~
Wood Split lo flIderJ
Grain,
Feed,
and Hay
~A'l'v
WHOLESALE PRICE.
-. -....,.......——.-—
IllXMIIIIII IIIIIIS.
6 "" lehenzurs Bonds
Bent
ldonnnrt Iota f
n '11:” 1:11;.“ 33”“ M. W'.
IIDIIIESFX BIIIKIIIII BIIIPAIII
Middleman. Cons.
HALE’tS‘t
BIIMPIIIINII :
umNINEg
FUR THE "AIR.
_.~. 4
I
Remotes all dandruff}
111.] will positively slop
flu- ham from falling out.
like II and endorsed by
tho leading llair Dressers
In New England.
H. R. HALE.
Sole Proprietor.
closing 1.111.
of Milltinery!
II Washington at. 80. Israeli.
Lhasa upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel & (:0.
Pull up (‘apltal - . “00.000 won I I m 11.111 r
I on hair stock
surplus - - ‘ - ”"1000 mum'mallu‘m' Tutti: 1312115..th
t 1-1 area was” me I aaawhat.
’lml lure-Intent 5:513:11" hands In L‘olt- A PIMITIVF. HAROAIN.
1-1. D. 51111111. .....:nt. 1. ill: IIEIIIIIIISIW
“2:51.12” ""‘7': “1%?" PM "emcee-1111. 111nm
WAGONS Wiltl PIPER All): lllllllflls
nus-amuse "5:3: boos-m «I 11111 8'
trains, Mon: 1111111111, or ”analogs-$6”
.n-$
maria. Salutes. etc. " "
Prices to Suit All.
Henry Tilly.
25353.9...“ 1...»... lI-Isllookandlob Punting
Gillette Machine.
“at run—- -
New“ .mw ..
“war“... .32... Evening Sentinel office.
"mom
Nita-firm
a ,
gxigmm ._ _
Norwalk Chronicler