HIGH . ”le3 ”IE “I II IT WITH “3.
Wehavpthelaraouand harms of momma
tumour! OUR PRICES are the LOWEST. If you want
Slipperslloots, Shoes and Rubbers,
timetotrynsandyou will never regret callingat
Vtheoldfamilyllootandfihoostoreof
, C. H. Harvey’s,
70 North Mala Street.
lenient!
m I “tum i... . ..... or“) will! III]
answering 2' ' ‘ . Lad not gonefar
map-by. before It‘ll! 'z' r. a woman stagger
“Wm" ”"9"" insnlmst' * .
Totalllnesdilbnttotouch “What” l “'1’”! MW““
loud a voice as I could command.
roubudeall M “WW- “For heaven's sake, come quick!" she
“NW“ “Wu ahrielred wildly. "Come quick! The
Clartada‘a shy. train has run off the line! All are lost-
“ "la“,‘lhw‘tl‘ ill-‘2’“. 1‘” hence my husband-my child—dead-deadl"
mmwzg'mom The horrible situation mashed overlay
”mummmm bewildered senses in a moment. Just
mumwckethorwam— aroundthecurvewasadeepcrmsingmnd
(”mm-'5'- tliorainmnstbavewasheddowntheem
’- shy. baukment in time to‘wreck the evening ,
hmflfwwfm exp-ma Thiswomahwastbe only one
an “mummgghfiof sold- saved, and she had managed to crawl up
y“ .u y “k i. on], (his. to the station for assistance.
Tblieltupouhersnowaktso- I helped thewoman npouto thoplat-
m“ shy-4‘, (“a form, and told her to hurry into the Star
tion house and wait until my return.
Then, with lantern in hand, I started on
a run toward the scene of the disaster.
Itwns barely a quarterofamiletothe
maxing, but it seemed ages to mebefore
I reached it.
All was quiet; not to moan nor shriek
of any kind could be heard The storm
still raged around. I looked down the
embankment. expecting to see a heap of
broken, twisted iron mixed up with the
dead and dying passengers.
I then examined the crossing and
found the line in good condition. A
small slip had been caused ' a
current of water, but everything-so far
as I could see—was in perfect order.
What could it all mean? And in an
agony of fear and dread I stood still and
thought. In my excitement I had not
asked the woman where the aca'dent
had happened. but took it for granted
that it was at the crossing.
It might be half a mile further on, or
it might be a mile or more, I reasoned,
But, :it all events. it would be better to
return to the station and get the right
place from the woman's own lips. 80 I
turned my face in the direction of the
station once more and began running
with all my strength. ,
As I hurl-i. d along I glanced occasion-
ID] at the line to see if it was in good
condition. When I reached the new
switch, which waaused forsidingtralua,
I suddenly stopped. The switch was
turned. 1 could not Imlievc it pm'ble
that I had been so carelwss as to leave it
in such a condition. If the express should
come along when it was time l. nothing
could save her from being (lzbilt‘tl down
a steep embankment.
“link: I was still \‘Jondering at the
strangucorzdiiion of things I heard the
long. shrill shriek of the belated and, n-
I supposed. wrecked express. The next
moment the headlight of the engine rush-
ed in sight around the curve and made a
loaf: path of light along: the lldt'.
There was evidzntly no in :‘IIIC'III, but
ere would be one in :L few moments if
brake was not turn: l buck.
This could be done in one way only-—
by reaching the station Iltllm' the Irai
reached the switch, and turning the
heavy lever that commend the two.
Could I do it? I started for the station
on a dead run.
I do not know how I in ncln it it. 1W.“
dimly conrcious of running blindly
through the- darkness, stumbling against
the rails, and finally lupin; upon the
platform. svizing lheirnn Irwr desper-
ately in both hands.
I heard the bmvy bolts fly into their
sockets, and then. before I could "key"
it. the heavy wheels rumbld over the
switch. It seemed for a moment that
the heavy pressure WOLIll j. r1; the lever
out of my hands. but I clung to it tenn—
ciously. and finally the last when] rum—
bled over the fatal place.
The evening express did not usuzzlly
stop at the station. but m' r ly slow-ml
up to see if then: I'l'h‘ any pasmgers.
But before I muld recover from my ex
citement the long line (It IJIIKJ cum; 5
were brought to a standstill and um
guard was hurrying toward me.
“Jim." he said, "take this paclmgcund
lock it up securely-in the safe untilcallml
for. Be very careful of it, for If. is some—
thing valuable. I will explain later."
Then, without waiting for a reply, he
shoved a sumll, heavy pnml into my
band». blew his whistle and lmped upon
the train.
'I'luynrxt moment the long linoof c..r-
ringers was swiftly flying wothwandmnd
l was once more alone.
By this time I felt so thoroughly!"
haunted by the excitement and strain
upon my nerves that lm-led intotho sta-
tion like a drunken man.
I dropped into a chair. completely bo-
wilrh-red. The parcel lay before me.
but 1 web no notice of it. my thoughts
being busy with the strange eveutsof
the evening.
I . l 'I‘lmewcreuo-ignnof tbewomanwho
Ifmhalfan toe W haduarted me off lo findthowreobd
'm' unabated ’"Y-m‘ “m“ m In fm,lfeluootiredtoasarch
W? father. Bhvhadseut me (mawildgoose
than and came near causing the death
of many people. and to my mind she
med todvservo punishment littlosbort
ofdeath.
The stone was still raging without
The thunder slowk the station to its
foandetioumud the wind helpedtornabo
SAVED BY LIGHTNING
The effect of the electrical phenome
can on the nerves of finely strung indi-
viduals is not unlike that communicated
byusuddenandsevere frightwhen the
controlling power of the brain seems en-
tirely cut of from action. In personaof
mongernervuthe effect isnotso great
unhmat someformerperiod tbenmous
system has been severely shocked, and
even stunned, by the force of an electric
current.
No person has had more frequent deni-
onstration: of this fact than myself.
Iamatrougandrobustby nature and
would scorn the idea of being nervous.
I have several times been placed in pe
culiarly dangerous positions, where con-
siderable nerve and pluck were require .1
for the right performance of my duty.
and on all such occasions I have acquitted
myself to the satisfaction of all my
friends. But brave audstmngas Iain
inthefnce of mostdangers. lamweak
and helplem in a heavy thunderstorm.
Slice a eatain memorable night in
133 I have been absurdly susceptible to
the influence of electricity in any form.
anditiaanessy matter for me topre
diet a risingstorm long beforeithas
come up by the condition of the atmos
phase and the effectit haanpon my
haves.
I was telegraph operator at a small
way station on a northern railway. My
duties consisted in signaling the trains
tbt posed by my door, selling tickets
nod acting as telegraph operator.
Thus combined duties kept me busy.
and as there was scarcely a housewithin
two miles of the station the quietness of
the place would have been unbearable
hd I been at leisure to notice it. But
when my work was finished. late in the
afternoon, I always found a short time
to devote to reading before the evening
express came imand thisvrasroon looked
forward to mth genuine delight by me
as a relief from my other duties.
The express was not always up to
time. and i frequently found mysel'
waiting until 8 o'clock before she as
rived. reading, walking and otherwbe
pawing the time as pleasantly as possible.
I was engaged in the former occupa-
tion rather earlier than usual one warm.
sultry afternoon in August.
The weather had been so excessively-
hot that I had been compelled tolay aside
all superfluous garments and to do my
work in my shirt sleeves. It was just
such a day as always closes with a heavy
thunderstorm.
About 5 o'clock the atmosphere begun
to change. A few clouds appeared upon
the western horlwn and the sounds of
distant thunder could be faintly heard.
A gentle breeze swayed the pines and
rmtled the green leaves of the ,oaka.
I thought at the time that i ”Ind a
mournful, ominous sound. a as the
ditant cry of a loon fell upon my ear.
an nnnwountable shiver ran through me.
I laughed at my own fears and are-e
from my feet to dispel all gloomy fore
findings. and began to lock up things
around the freighthouse before tlw
stormwasupon me. Whenthiswufiu»
lined. I returned to my seat and watched
the clouds and across the now dark
heavens.
In a little while the rain began to do
seem! in torrent». [uttering upon the tin
roof of the station house like Icahn
bullets. The thunder peeled out with
heavy reverberation, and the lightning
was fairly blinding.
I closed up my instrument in the of.
with It in such tempest would
vs been fully. The lightning.» It
was. played with the wire and thelreyv
in an unpleasant manner and made me
move farther away from It.
ever
u"
Bargain
"Tea, and youturned itwrugiu lb;
first place, didn’t you?”
"Yes, I did."
‘Wmsbofiendf’lcriedasl gasedon
her in utter nbborrence. .
"Don'tcallrnehurdnames. Itmahsa
me think that you don‘t appreciate my
company, and I'm so sensitive?
"Do you know what would have hay
penedif I had not turned that switch
into its proper poeitiou?’
Another light laugh.
“Oh, yes, I know," said she.
“I don't think you do.”
“You want to draw me out, I see.
Man, if you hadn't righted that switch
w
"Are you crazy?’ I asked.
“No, my dear. I never was saner than
I am at this moment!"
“Pray what are you driving at then.
I'd like to know?"
"I will enlighten you. You see that
fri d the guard let
'd my hand on
’ ‘ ter look.
ell, what of it?” I asked.
keep for him?‘
"Indeed?" I said contemptuonsly.
“Yes. It was to be sent to Edinburgh
today, and as two or three of us got
it. By some strange mistake on our
part the guard heard of our little plan
at the other end of the road, and so to
balk us he left it here with you. At the-
some time I concluded to play a double
game and ;.’r:l the whole treasure for
myself. F. .' that pun oso I called yo
out and turned the switch inorder to
wreck the troin and so got holdof tht
money. You interfered and saved the
train, but not the parcel. It is now in
your hands, and Iwill ask you to hand
it over without dcmur."
She made one step toward the desk.
but I leaped twin'nrd it and grasped th.
pared in both hands.
"Neverf'l shouted. "This goes Int
the safe, and I warn you to get out be.
fare I pitch you out.”
"Ha. I: I. In. but" 5'10 laughed deri»
sivcly; "who: pluck! I didn‘t think you
would mzzke such a fight over mer.
money. But this. will bring you toyour
senses.”
Throwing back the cloak which one
veloped In r : mail form, slur stood befoh
me a wiry lmidn; mun. with piercin'
dark eyes. In the right hand a jewelc.
pistol “ii-tun J in the lump mm. and
the hand that lu-ldit was as cool and
steady as possible. l glanced into the
small barrel of the pretty plaything and
slmoldered.
my strange vi~itur in the some easy
tones.
dcswmtieu."
enough to grapplcwitli this desperate
villain. In such an cnmunterl know I
could easily handle him. A sudden.
heavy blast of wind, follow ed by a blind
for a moment.
"That W35 a terrible flzuh." I said, no
thing that my cwnipmlion slightlypuled.
you?”
I..- romc. fr 1 l..insclf in a moment.
"Afraid: So. you idiot!" he replied.
bullet thnvugli your bead."
“One moment!" I cried.
“Set a" -
filtl Ibo lu'm'ensin twain. and then a
brilliant streak of fireflasbed between
us. I felt the budding tremble. heard '-
cunfnsed murmur of strange misse—
aud the- u blank.
When I awoke to coast-tum, day-
nlry was clear as on a summer morning.
Irmbuton thetablslaythe money no»
touched.
When the guardcameJ handedhim
the pmperty. The stranger was bloati-
ficd as a notorious thief. and I was duly
rewarded by the mummy for my work
in saving the tummy. But since that are
riots-hock a thnndartorm hasheeuto
me the mtundestrable thing on the
in this
City
STURTEVANTl
NORTH MAIN AND ANN 8T8»
or mere mortals would have 01
been hurled into eternity, and youme
be tried for murder. I had no grudge
against you and should have preferred
to have the train wrecked near them
ing. but as that couldn't be I thought
I‘d throw her of! near the switch. But
you saved her and came near bulking
my plans. That stupid guard, who im-
agines himself so clever, arranged every-
thiugsonicelythathewillbe '
tomorrow when you tell him the whole
3‘07!
lo parcel on the table, which your
on
his parcel and gave
“It contains a sum of money anywhere
between £5,000 and £10,000."
wind of the affair we concluded to stop
"You nmdn't be f figlitenrd,” continued
"I don't care to commit murder
if I can lu-lp it. but don't drive me to
At this I mwvrml my self possession
and began to thinkofn way to get near
iug flash of lightning. fairly stunned Ila
"You are not afraid of thunder, are
"But give m., that money, or I'll send a
The sentence was never finished. There
win a [and of thunder thataeemed to
“th was just breaking in the «out. The
and the fields and woods were vocal with
the was of birds. But in my m
everything was changed. At my
loythectraegev of the previous night. “m
. l3
ered
i , .
x S
Ho‘uses.
BO. NORWALK.
Inclined-“Veal.-
gance, so often seen in weal young
man. is not always the rault 0 means
to gratify overstroug desires. but of poo»
itlve "foolishness." or mental incompe-
tence. which, under the pro-rue of un-
row means. would not only never have
developed itself. but never have stated.
“I have unseeded," said a very great
statesman, "biomass I have nevi Ind
enough to live on.” The illyuurrfagu
the old frequently make an in just th
someway thereault notoro-ofjudc
meat, but for a weakening of the ruiw
tag power-of the will. Thecouequencu
wealth are, however, as
often fortunate as unfortunate, for they
are theprodacteof theuatural character.
Wehaveseen a man who inherited a
fortuneva largeforhiswants become
during the remainder of his life almost
orquite missrly,butthatwaa onlyona
largemle,thoreuultof the irupulaoto
save, whichona small onehad bvenpro-
nonnced a "wise economy.” aggravated
a little. it may be, by a foible—timfdity
about spending, which is constantly
noticeable also in men who were born
rich. Butwehave alsoseai a lady pre-
viously suspected of meanneu bécomo
habitually and rather splendidly liberal.
Serenity, which we hold with the
Quakers to he an eminent virtue. often
comes with unexpected good luck, and
gracionsuess. too, thelatter being the re-
sult we conceive of the disappearance
eitherofagrudgeatfateorof someh-
ner fear of being suspected of “booing"
on account of poverty. Suspicioum
ls preeminently the foible of thp poor,
and frequently though not always div
appears with wealth and the confidence
it brings, a confidence occasionally to
great and so needed as radically to in—
prove manner.——London Spectator.
"militia-Ila?“
Kaurigumisformcdoftbeturpentine
thatbasexuded from the kauritree.a
spceieaofpine which is the finest and
fit general purposes the most useful
forest tree in New Zealand. Thirty
yearsagothellnoriswere theonlypeo-
pie who employed themaelvesinsearch-
ing forthisgum.whichatthattimewaa
tobofound on or croppingout of the
surf.” of tin pound. where psrhap
sgubsforoforutaetkamihdmod.
Moreen-rim then-ale
began todig for the gum afswfnoh-
bdowtheaurfaco. Aathonnaforitb
Mite marketable-mandra-
mmwithnandiagthtths
gumis uotbelug rep-Manon»
a imppredabhutahintham
theproductinnol the gum musteeaas.
although itisexpected that at tbspzee—
entrnteitwilltakemyears to exhaust
thedepositaintheAucklanddistrlct. In
someplaceagumbearlngland has been
purchased fromthecrownfor settlunent
purposes, and the gum unearthed in
plowingithas been sold for enoughto
pay thepurchasemoneyof thelaudaud
for plowing, fencing and sewing it as
well—London Times
a. one“ laeaa- 1- money.
They were talking about futility and
for some reason known only to each
other failed toagree. Flinn, also asked:
"Well. now. summon you give one an
example of what you call futility."
"All right.” said he. ‘tlfultiply 3.0“
271.”
She took her little mum ha'nd,
seized a piece of paper a cor
minute-of diligent figuring announced
tho mull:
"Two million eight hundred and forty—
five thousand and sixty-fix." mid she.
“Divide that by two," he continued.
“One million four hundred and twen-
tyotwo thousand five hundred and this-
ty-three.” she said.
“Very well.” said he. “Nomaddeeveu
to that and then subtract 1,429,540 and
tell rue what you get."
”The result is urn." said shatter
ii a little more.
“W . that's what l call futility.’
saidhe, with a In? “You've covered
a she-tot paper tb figuring toanivs
with . little dark spot was so. an huh-Islam“
tl-ruplo. The hea timbers or a. a» ”mammoth-ub-
mtton were Imus and 3““, g iect.—- e.
mypupersweroacatured about. m w
worhofthethunderbolthadhseneflect- w” ‘IW'ofI'thsluleWll tau
”new
The were towardmld ml
av usv cones Houseman.
Wealthy Pagea- VIII Weaver to In-
Ilgfltu Americana.
N" Yetta. Feb. tit-Alexander Ru»
sell Webb is here. He Is the American
Mohammedan whom the wealthy Insul-
uransof India and thee-at have motto
Introduce the faith of Islam among the
civilised Christians of the west. Eight
weeksaguthonsanda of rich and influen-
Ital Modems gathered in Bombay to give
lie American convert a great aendel' and
rush hlm success in his mission. Helium-
IiedWobb’s mm was undertaken In
“rural. and Is backed by unlimited wealth
and seal. The Mohammedan hope and
expect to establish their religion in the
United States. This Is the lira attempt,
and Molonmvnrd Webb and those who are
behind him in the movement are confident
of ultimate success. Mobsmmed Webb's
first step will be to start a high cla-
ueekly journal in English, to be devoted
to an exposition of Islam and the writings
of distinguished Mnuulmnns. The next
step of the Mohammad will be to establish
a_Mohammedlu publishing house. The
boron in English will be printed in unlim-
lled unmix-rs, and agents and East Indian
ntimlonaries will work up its circulation
Ind tale. The third and last step will be
the building of amoeqne. The rich Mo
hrmm daus of Bombay have guarantad
“50,000 for this purpose.
PEARV’S SECOND TRIP.
Purposes of the Slates-fol Explorer's
Arlle Journey.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25,—That Lieuten-
ant Peary will undertake another expedi-
tion to the mile regions and under the
auspices of the Geographical club of this
my is assured. I ‘ Peary , r
W.—
H KRIEGER,
Under’lilahackemo Hotel.
.“ DO YOU
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE
K
STAR
a
t.
5‘
:
. § fillets. ‘sl‘llfihens‘
and. Milling,
WW WW MW of -
- 20 Per Cent. Below ActuaLCost.
Remember these are all winter
goods and must not be
carried into summer, hence the great reduction.“
EM
.978
You w"l see the null-wt sleet-flu tables the
Irtt (on. f“ I by (an "mi“... 1",
Macaw-causal £1.63-
eeemtx - New - Ker sense
Core Will'mt Stomach Dragging.
FEHALE» olsonotns.
COMFUINTO,
LEUCCRRECES. IRREGUIIRIIIES
Disrucemeuvs,
Inflammation, Congesrion, etc.
“.00 a 80x up {his Truman,
Ill IIIMISIS, “flit,“
Tm; w. c.5lilltli5 co . N. Icky.
“mm. Box on CENTS.
Czecimulsxofbuwists.
that the club shall raise ”All? or “0,000 of
the $30.01) or £35.11» needed for the expedi-
tion. The remainder is to be advanced
from his own resources, and the expedition
In to be under the auspices of the club. In
mm for this Lieutenant Peary agrees to
turn over to the club whatever collections
or scientific value he may make. The ex-
pedition will require two voyages—them“
for the landing of the party. and the we
end, probably under the direction of some
truly selected by the Geogmphibql club, to
ho in the nature of a scientific ,lexpedition.
The objects of the expedition are the do
llueatlon of detached land north of main
Greenland and the unknown [IOI’KIDH of the
east coast. the determination of the trans
Verse profile of the Greenland inluml IL‘r
cap from Cape Bismarcx to Inglelirbl
till, a detailed snrveyof Whale sound and
Id gulf. further studies of the erotic
and a collection of the neutral
highlander»
ohjamof the region.
READING STOPS PAVING OUT.
. M 'm Bel-g Woo-ed When the
loo-Ivor- Int-Hand.
PIILADILPIIIA. Feb. ltd-The only an-
nouncement importance made by the re-
. scheme! the Reading Railroad company
"Mikaela“ that pulling: the receipt
nfordan from the more the payment of
km upon the preference bond» would
he dhcontinued. Treasurer Church Ilzh
been engaged in cashing all oiuwm
slipped from first and around preference
bond-um were presented. bill. no third
pnfereuce coupons were crashed, asthe~e
were involved by the action taken by .x
Senator Plat! of New York under the pro
vision-of thethird preference mortgage.
but the receivers notified Treasurer Church
to dlawutlnue the payment:- unul the court
had had an opportunity to capture an opin-
ion upon the mailer. Moot of this inicns’.
the funds to pay which were borrowed
from 590er k 00.. has already town Ill.»
armed, and comparatively few of the cult-
A lie-«Ill; Attachment.
MILK till. Feb. tit—The local prop
my oft Philadelphia and Reading limi-
road company was attached by the sheriff
on a claim 0131.000. alleged to be due the
Brown Conveying and Hoisting company
of Cleveland. The Wing‘s Milwaukee
property comprises docks and lands worth
over MM and about 75,000 tons of coal.
‘d'lll. to Oral-r lmlwith.
Cnxvxssr. Wy., Feb. 25~The rank and
die of the Democracy in this city and
many who are have from different parts of
the state cannot are anything favorable m
the appointment of Millionaire Beckwllb
asses-awn They claim that Mr. Bechwiih
does not resent a truth partof the Den»
0cm. of t e state and that he coulvl um
Inducted toany office. The Leader of thiu
city, the Deiuocratlc organ of the state,
says: "The appointment by Governor 0.»
horns of A. C. Iteckwlih of Ev us
United Stun senator for a am: Irrm Is a
Naturals” between the eyes tolhe Dem
erratic Ira-ea of Wyoming. I’erluapl no
appoint-cal which could have been Ina-ls
“this time and under existlna conditions
would have been more distasteful."
Wows mull-us Anus“.
W,N.J..Peb.fl—luenm.
bombldurnehnhywdan and
m char-bee here to proton against
Ibopaa-mbythessnatemthe govern
or’s vate of the ne- mck Nils. which
will ensue up forlualactlou beforathat
but? today. A delegation from this plaer
wtl vidt Trenton to pea-rat a “toll
”unmet the htlla. of
lbssvilaot winter racing any helnfernd
from a press dispatch. which says, "Overs
true-a trachea-ml with water an inch
hounds." resumed at UDMMI'
Mayt- tho pv-saorof about Loon per-
sons. ’
A Inn-a lube-ates Caught.
accrues. 0.. Feb. Su-A San [nucleon
“7'"‘3- uouzv acruu use
xfthry Fill t-r Relieve chm.
Guaranteed to
”flour-E prevent and (on:
Group. Freeman;
n0
/
v1.5 l5 local
'I. I II is".
33') an. in!)
u. I .99 an. 8
\i.~12m 21..
i til at t .t: l.
2 3.5 [L m. \\
I. I 3 5. .\'.
"I run, 92]!
ileeolate
Particular
mg goalie.
MllS.
x.s‘.IIlncal clprembtfl ex. 925 ac. l0 ll ex
104') I’iuslicld vx.. ll 3'. local ex.
N. l.. lies Haven 8. Hamom Illl.
DBCIIBBB II. II”. '
rungs.» near: some somvs‘ur as
FOLLOWS:
Fun Sew loan. A. ”#520 ex. 52! ex, 545
ex..dfihl.ex7wl.r!. TSéeLbZl
an -'
2“ ac. 41!: ac. 42” ex.
ex. salmon» ex.tlfil|ac.7:l)ex.
:3» ex
.‘ Hint. l0 Zinc" l 12.. in. Washington expreas.
<Iintia W79 l5 ac. l’. M.—~6 It inc. 7 I3 it". 5' :53 .
Fox I!!! HAY”. A. huh—l "I ex. ll'lchi It)
It
is nan.“ ll en. low PX. to 6 ac. P.
l lo ex" l to ac.. 20] ex.. 3 no I. ex
alumnae rider-pom 5:!)de
if": liter. 2% ac. to ridge-port Ml no.9“
u-., If 15 Adams ex. and at. 22‘!) a. m.. ex.
walleye-'51P or it I: ur..a. m.: 7 l5 ac. p. m
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LEAVE NEW YORK
Fun Serra Xouwanx. A. 31.401 ex.. cox
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Adams ex. and an. we mid-
ilzht ex. Honda '5 A. 314m an. 7 so». P. 3‘.
.nl l. ex . ism": Infrht
F. H. NASH & Bill).
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
hon Wool.
..._ .._..._._—..
lllltl SET RANGES.
llllfili RICK. DUCHESS
and new
lllflK IlllllilS.
M
o China
llinner aoo Iee Sets.
Plain China, Agate
and [in Wale
AT LOWEST PRICFIL
Purchasing Agency!
In. "(that wishes to Inform h"
and the pub!
porch-us. Ir
of all blade
patrons.
a‘pmfllthnlmah: uh I nah
“WM I if
for ladies Ilvfu out of Item...
attention will be given to match-
]. A. llEllKEII,
80. In West Twentieth Street.
Row York City. It! If
JAPANESE
p 1 LE
(3 URE
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and Perfect Flttlna Stone.
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EVERY PAIR wnnaafivsu. '
Callandexaminethemboforepurchasingenyothershoe,“ W i
H. s. BROWN’S,’
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalkf.
ill" lllllS’ Sill
—-—O|O-——-
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One of the firm of Lounsbury, .‘Iittliewson & 90., holding a
shoe in his hand as a sample, said: "Theodore, this is the best
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and
I want you to have them at a bargain,” and we bought them, and
now for sixty days offer them at Reduced Prices.
1H.»
50!] pairs ladies’ Hand-made Shoes, wonh $5.00, of $2.50.
Illll “ Shoes. imperfect, 50o. a pair
Illll “ Ilisses' Shoes at Elle. a pair
———AT————
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St.. So. Norwalk.
THE Home on oooos sronr,
Tristram & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Nor‘walk.
New Dress Goods. *
We 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 tobe lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
run BAPES All—lfill TRIMMINBS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
,, HQRWALK.
COAL! WW
COAL!
Wood Split lo llder.
Graiii, . W
Feed,
and Hay
«AT—
WHOLESALE PRICE.
RAYMQND 38,08-
6 lat llehemure Bonds
'" ““lrmc'fimm “w-
IlllllltSlI BIIKIIG (IllIPIlll
[Moll-town. (loan.
Pail up Capital ~
surplus
HALE’S;
common 1
QUININE:
FOR THE "AIR.
Removes all dandruff.
ind will [mitivo-ly slnp'
'Iw Innr from falling out.
[foo-ll and endorse-I by
m.- ID'HIIIY'K Heir Dnaeen
in New l‘hmlaud.
H. R. HALE.
Hols Proprietor.
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.
Illosingw out Sale
of Milllnery!
II Washington at. 80. Ismail.
(lova- upstairs.
Miss E. Van Tassel t to.
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nettle-uh
and no soul an away happy nirha new hat.
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