Wethe
ha beetauortmout of iuysiioonéuoin
m
MendOUBPmOEBmthemm Ifyouweut
trs, Basis, Shoes and Rubbers,
Fowhyourtimetotryueandyou will never regret oallingat
theoldfamilyBootaud Shoeltoroot
C. H. Harvey’s,
Bargain
STURTEVANT’S
Holmes,
oarrledintpeummor,heucetho
Wewilllellellthceogoodaet'
20 Per Cent. Below ActuallCost.
Who are all winter
Mopithoymuetnotbo
——-—-.‘.————-—
H. KRIEGER,
Butcneluwhichthc
mIaiulal Is used. Combining Durability“
letingitthoheettlwofieamleushoeiuthem‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gall audoxaminothemhcfore purchasingauyqtherthodet-
H. 5. BROWN"
South Main Street. summit
70 North Main Street. Home new no ANN am. so. nonwsu. Under Mahackemo Hotel.
' WOMAN AND HOME. JfiWEWBZFhm mmcmm FOR LITTLE FOLKS. WW
...... uflvutoapmcalmlnduncmhlrrlllcd. whole appearance lowing the ‘Illifll I!- new no wire. but It Was An
ADVICE OF ELDEHS IN CHOOSING THE
FRIENDS OF YOUTH.
lo.- lllehl luggeatleua for the Ila-o-
laler‘o Gwldanco—nlute l’ur the Pub
let all Kitchen—Ila mum-lea
Wblch Beet Upo- lather-
'lt anemone if grandmammocouldnot
find enough fault with my friends." ayouug
girl in. heard complaining to heroine:-
tboother demand graudunimma. not be-
yond hearing. felt very core and indignant
over the unjust Isuzu-i. Why had she
Mud (unit with thefrleodaol herein-ling?
Becamehelovcd topick a rose to pieces
and throwite petaletothewindmr because
ebedid not love the young girl and want
her to behappyr Far from it. Her whole
thought in the matter was love. Yet. for
all thahpwhupe her eye was not altogether
lingleln the direction in which that love
looked. For. in the em place, ehc woe B
moved by a desire that her grandchild
ahould have About her the best companion-
ship. and her anxiety that it should bethe
best made her inspect. and criticise and find
fault. made her difficult to please. for what
whethere quite good euwzh for the one
lion. and who millen- to be fully trusted
todo nob-rmof blight or tnrnish’to thin
opening flower of her hope?
And then. in the lust place. it is not in
possible that u little jealousy of the colu—
paniou. who has possibly more beauty,
or more talent. or more money, or more
pmition. more of the world’s advantages
in general. perhaps even a prettier man»
net or a better temper. than her own
young girl. made her look nskant and speak
bitterly. fleeing in her own dear the dcmerit
the: only eyes made keen by jealous love
are quick enough to see. but which only
the tongue that champions a rival is sharp
enough wannounoc. At any rate in either
use it is love. even if love perverted. But
Is if not better for those of us who have
reached the dignity of the elders, who are
grandmothers and ammo. without actual
resumsibility and power to forbid. to re-
member that youth and years behold things
from entirely difloront points of view?
If we look luck over the intervening
space of our own lives. we ahull remember
how ardently youth took everything in
hand. how we chum our friends. few out oi
runny. for masons surely appealing to our
calm. and having chosen them, how we
clung to them. confided in them. hold them
as It part of me. felt censure of them as con—
mn- ol us, not only as censure of our choice,
but of all the life of ours. the thoughts. the
feelings. the acts that had enteml iuio iI.
We did not sympathize with that love for
us which would ”waterline friends from
up. and we would hnve despised the jcnliuis
thought that saw the wrong side of these
young friends who were the other half oi
our mule.” llorece has it. had we been
aware of it
Would it not be best. then. to reserve the
bull finding from loud expression. to err
dearer to improve the young companion
tinder our displeasure, and if that is not
possible. then to break up the uudmind
comluiniouship by long visits elsewhere 0t
our own young girl. by journeying; and
occupations or by bringing forward cour
punione beyond reprocch. whom the pro
piuquily may make no deer us were the un
duiIedP-llurper’s linker.
The Problem of Servants Agniu.
French housekeeping. too. has its iriuu,
if we are to judge from Mime of the letters‘
printed in the Paris Figaro. The young;
wife of a doctor. who says that she goes out
much. love: to drum. cmertainn often and
“has been educated to think that "caller is
the lino law of lmwen.’ " complain-4 that
the first lire years of her married life were
moh- unhuppy by bad ecn‘ante. “I could
not tell." she says. “whether it runs bud
luck or incapacity on my part. but it Willi
impuodlile to get along with servants. Bad
ouai remained but a week, and good ones
noon became apoilcd. One clay I callul on
the mother superior of the convent in
which I wan educated. and among the
thing» I happened to speak of was thctrou-
ble Io reconcile economy. my taste for cool
My. my husband‘s prolwion ml the keep
lug of order in the house wit had new ice.
“Shall I tell you how to do iIl' said the
mother superior. “There in only one way
to obtain It. you must have everything
work with regulation. In our house every-
thing rum: like clockwork. and no one is
Allowed to break the rules of the system
upon which thinmmdone. Try it. Put
the nerveutn‘ occupation for every hour on
paper. See that ouch one ban a duiyto
perform at flerymtcd hour. The first aim
is to obviate all whims, all uncertainties.
ell onion badly given or badly unclcntood
and all other thing» prejudicial unpaid
administration. For the first month you
mum rule with a rod of Iron. At the Icant
hawking of any of the injunctlorui on
Intuit point lathe written vemilatkmr.
no protein make you swerve. and whenjhe
habit of doing thing» in lymrnotiully
frwnml you will be nnrpriml to on how
amootbly everytblng will mn.‘ i followed
the advice and was eurprlaod to uebow
admirably ii. worked."
A Iltbev‘l Reflection;
'It more to me."ewldnwomnuletely.
one who-r norm mlilunghlern nre grown
amino! in the world. "that if lluulmy
cblldreo to bring up over ante lwonld
give up everything can devote myself to
each till be we. byeunuld. whilulil
we» to employ ounce—whet ntr-reetyof
thew-ddyeignlheswmdkfmlntmy
to churn [but nice. when llwkwl idler
than ”all! Once! my childrrn~be in-
m man now—cherub“ will enact
newbie fear of the dark. even of
mmmdwrofanunligbiednprrt
“haven torrent! yum ego in his
hbybuod a cone uruil him to sleep lat a
welfahoulll cement and thedarhendpt
"Aarcoudauawillarry to hie [revue
whileharfnoeturne red and the perapina
tiouatartaoutofeverypore—ifit happen
tubewarmwoatherl
Minion-desperation checked-up
undllndathe truant pocket. and prmcntly
thepune la pInduocd end the fare
Ereryeyeiaguaiugupouhcr—notwit in:~
pudence. oh. no! but Ilmplybccauue the
pampguabavemthlngduwdoendthe
i wonder whyamaiblo women—oratlceei
they seem sensible in other things than
elm—calmly subunit to being made the
victimaof a faabionl Why have they not
Inll‘icleut i once to aayh “I don’t
care if the fuhion doe- dcmaud that I hide
my pocket in the folds of my elzirt orcln
carrymypumln my land at the risk of
tie being watched from me. lwlll won
my clothes made in the most comfortable
style and my pocket- where l can reach
them!"
Aye. when will they do thief—New York
«II-old.
Notes on towel;
The housewife who wishes to care her
best kitchen towels will do well to provide
a number of coarse: towel- made from
twilled brown cotton crab to use about
the stove and in handling poteund pane.
The best towels for silver-and chin-areal
linen. either plaided or striped. it in but
not to buy the heaviest quality,” it la
some time before they Income pliable
enough to absorb water readily. A fine
quality of Russian crash is durable and
much liked for other kitchen towels. For
kitchen hand towels. a good quality of cut.
ton and linen is plmsnntcr to the bands
and dries them better than the coarser
qualitié of Russian chub. '
0! bed and bathroom towels the variety
issogreat aslo prove quite bewildering.
DflllllL‘ik towels are more pleasing to the
eye than useful. though every housekeeper
buys them for her towel rack. to divide the
honor with those of line birdseyc linen. A
good quality of huckabuck is, however,
preferred for ordinary use by those who
like a lchl that ninorb the water quickly
and gently stimulates the skin. Those
with hcmstitchcd are liked better flan
those with fringed edges. For the bath-
room there are very rough and large line
Iliau towels. the Turkish towels of many
quolitioa and most reasonable in price. the
imperial towels. which take up the water
almostae readily as a apouge. and towel.
made from linen tape—dim York Post.
3‘ Convenient Kitchen Emits].
licrc urc many houses that have not suf-
ficient storage spnu' for the urticla in reg-
ular use. and as n natural consequence the
back door and yard urn fringed with more
oils, Iioxa. barrels and rubbish of vnrimn
Ions. all necessary to have at hand. but for
which there is no suitable pruvtsion in the
way of puttiugnwny places It. would be
I mutter of decided economy in time and
strength. if not absolute oak-Ill. to build
either a commodious extension or pnwide
1chth building adjacent to the house
for such a purpow. Shelves. pumiics,
hooks and nicks should be nmrngexlfimd
Och should have 'Iis idiom: d [PILI£I', \\ LII
an impermiw requirement Ilmt it olnziys
be found thin:
Thoreurc many houses where the space
loco continued [but one must carry up
stairs or down the cellar runny of the on?
do! in common use. and their: in no more
killing work for thc housekccpcrlliau this.
Noonc who has not tried it can llll:l;llie
the tax on the strength and the addition to
the burden of life which is imposed by this
lack of convenience. or course. it um; be
acid that. with limild menus one can not
Inukv lIIc llt‘t‘mrlllry pml‘lsifm in building.
but [his is not in any Home I! valid excuse.
At loner. something should be done to have
stops for the homo-keeper. who in in many
Inst-rm the mothcrof the family and does
hcr work without mivlurux.~xu\v York
Ledger.
I’D-Ill Ill. find It- llny.
Never till the present time had woman
each n golden opportunity for revealing. us
Voltaire mnarke. in the decline of her
Monty the charm of her inlelloct. Non-r
we» the sphere of middle aged women wid-
er. We have abolished the generic lcrizl of
“old maid" and Imbtuliulul that of tin
woman “with rights." l'wlih u mlminn."
“with wor ." 'l‘ninc marveled over the
number! of unmarried women he found in
the quiet provincial towns rind in the dull
country neighborhoods of England. We do
not weatc them in couvenle; we use Ilicm
in philanthropy. education. million. art
and even. in a left handed way. the church.
where-unto modern rim Emilio“
We have nbolinbcd tho ringlelanml white
muslin end blue ribbon: mm] to maiden
hood.” well» the cups of middle oar-n.
The” latter. Ihanke to the advunm mulls-
by the min in hair. will own Income»;
utlnctaa the turban» our mndmotlu-n
won at the Georgian jubilee. Bonnet:
will probably aharc the come fete. for hm:
maimultaneoualy worn by three more
lions Moths-m and daughter- drown ullke.
liming not at mnlntnlnlnu on appearance
of inn-now youth. but of punching that
of an eternal middle ago-«limb end
Horne
In “able-obi. Brawl-g loo—e.
The fanhioruible drawing me- today h
very fer ventured indeed from the crowded,
urn-readalrof u down year» ago. when
overwritten run rampant in a thousand do
Mandthtobleeuudcbalnwencmml
also thicklymgether that it we» almoel
humble to more about the room with
out knocking mothlng over. Now the
arrangement to clneeicel and mint
um. and the notable aspect la tampered
with u eon of formality which townie
uIe’o newe-telothea Ind beet bebevior. It
must be admitted. however. thettbo loung-
legmmner’oftheyoutheolthepwledm
boldly ink with the gilded animus
up of a haul: Vll ealon. whicbwould
no: to eon-t the courtly we! a by
m In.
Ourwotncu. on ":be “Mien“brydi‘am I
her perception. re not
themselveammor lees milieu-armed
lam. Them graceful many he been
retired. end there In much-med mien
chem and dignified «My of the
miles blunt although homey W
of the “hull-AW helical" whwb ware lub-
loIIabluouu year: ago bungalow-ten-
duly “Mr-Cw Tribune.
Thom-DWI”
Immune [logarithm
Ike Ma clear at Mt... mum-elf
II'lgghomelifoof thin interesting family
bbcantifullnita aimplicity and annular
ueae. 'l'hednyopme with familym
whichare madam with gentle manner by
tbemlatcroftbahoueeJuthehrueaqm
Intruueehallno which eunublenotunly
the family andvlalton. but all the-arr-
ante—lndlce’ HomeJournal.
Ibo-glue. Injury to You: chills”.
Straugeuit mayaeem. mauyof tbellir
ile playful act- with which Ltbem. moth-
!- and grownup fl-londa arewont to amuae
the little one- have a tendency to prove
Iliaartroue. - 'l'hatold unnerytrlckof lift
log the little one up “to Ice fondue town”
by taking the child's head between the
open palm- bal produccd in manyinetancs
ray-crime reunite. Further even than
this.“ fethoexperieneeof nurse-sand phyio
clan: that many little trick: and turns. the
dendlingand jumping endear tothehearie
n! all little children are fraught with dan-
ger Ind should beavdded. as. all nnwib
ting. the person who thinke he may be
bringing the child a temporary pleasure in
doing so at theriekof inflictingupon it.
lasting injury
The mint is an immense amount of
phylicul deformity due solely tolmpropcr
methodsof nurturing young chlldrcnend
to good natured though thoughtl- hand-
ling of children while young—St. [min
MDispetch.
Educating a Boy.
In Montaigne’n eyes the object of educa-
tion uniform aboy’e characterand pro
pale him for life. and to fill him not so
much with looming u with the desire of
learning. "with an honest curiosity for in
formation about cvcrything." Thiseonudl
perhapn obvious and commonplace. but the
need which Montaigne rowed three centu—
ries ago. has. it must he confmed. fallen
on stony ground. There are a large num~
her of persons mot-mod with education it
the present day who. if they have equipped
a boy with a eullicicnt nook of learn to
enable him to pass an exumiuntion. old
their hands and Ihiuk ihul. they have done
all that is nccdlul. I will quote two uph-
oriems which Monmignehns left us. “Every
abridgmcnt of a good book is a fool'uh
abridgmcnt." and "Learning in one man’-
hand is u scepter; in mother's. a baubles”-
Iacmillnn'a Magazine.
Md Illi-
Cnt the mush in allot-about I'llfln ind:
in thickness. or thinner if ddred; dun
arch slice carefully with tour. Pot about
two tablespoonfulsuf lard in a shallow fry-
lug pan. Place over the lire. and when
looking hot drop in the mush. Do not
diuurb it. but allow it to fry brown anal.
side. then turn nnd lwowu on the ctbc.
Remove. place on a piece of brown
tor justu moment. dish end nerve i. re-
quires a deal more tumble to put the fat in
than to keep it ouLnud one point tuber!»
membcred is to have the fat hot More the
mush “Hos in; fry quickly and take it out.
If the in! runs short before the frying is
done. pull Ihe pan aside until the mush is
brown. You must not add Imh cold Inn]
in Table 'i‘ulL.
Protect Your Guest;
Mothers. mound nil. if you desire your
little sons and daughters to be popular with
the adult guests who visit your house. take
wamiug: do not let them swoop down upon
and continue to be in evidence during the
entire period of their stay. lI may sound
and. for.
man or gushing n woman may be. they will
very soon tire of e course of infantile coon
vemntiou. utlentious and pastimes. and in
order to keep your friends you must let
them M1: the children only at such run in-
tennis that they will harm to appreciate
their m-irly.—-l’hiimlelphiu ’l'imca.
Begu- ertlng Early In Life.
Bir Morel] Mackenzie, the great special
tel. hml rel rung flimrivzs on the subject of
women being minimal to earn their own
living. and educated each of his daughter:
with II view to their being able to follow a
kacneion The eldest. daughter, now In
Kenna. having a tonic for liter-lure. be
an to write regularly for public-lion when
l8. and shortly after becamea permanent
corrupt-Ideal. Mus. Helicon: Ira-worked
herd and aieudlly mince she began to write.
at first under the [maul supervieion of
her father. by no means "bouncing her
work since he: W
A Beautiful him
The moat beautiful unmarried young
princess in Europe in the youugut dough-
terof the king of the Belgium. the l‘rllr
mac Clementine. She i123. very tall. bee
concern. The aulclde of her favorite Moth-
ersindaw. the Archduke Rudolph: ml the
lied been mentioned a her pin-lid: hu-
bend. hove confined to impru- herwilb
thofcelingtbuehcallmldepeud her day.
in the moment of a convent.-l’urie Lair
Javeli- water.
I’m-III:
dilorideof ”mun-pound. him-uh
into n kettle over thefire.eddooegalluu
minute; then ulriu tbecblorido of lime.
Town ohm-number”
MuniTyfimtorM mm
Wawnmnunumm
aprattyllanmrletflll-lwithm.
tbewuuenwhohare been min»
toryheve.aurule.heeannmrl¢d.
Mummmmhub
while lhcrcis numb in the pan—Mrs Rover
your friend» directly [hey cuter your house
cruel and unkind. but it will pay in the
no mam-r how kind hearted u
dark hairand eye» and carries hevlell like
death of Princellaudoulnof “micro. who
of boiling weur.let it boll tram lowlo
avoiding lump; Una when cool. ’l‘hle b
pediorremorluirult lain- fro-awhile
Mmhmuuleukcdwitht-ha
nob-labs“
Thmelvmleflodfortbouolakeofaww.
Andewwiuanuubunteblow
"Wenattaketa-iletonee.” they.
"With-munch! heavebo.
mm mud-bulkhead!“
Butthey foundnuaoilya Mm
”Wemmoarhel-M'nll they.
“With emit—rebel Beveled-hr?
14L I ..
Dot. ale-.tbercwun‘tlhalmtom
8-h'i'h'?wmmwwm
“Withamhcavebol heaveblhhelayl"
'Yoacen’treefeanetbatyouhevau‘tlot.
Orpartyourhehuwhenahelmbuot.
not we know what about he done." mid
“In.
“With a yco. have ho! heave ho. belnyl"
Toflftown‘ralgbthwlbatwottbeylpd.
Andugiy peced the-treet- wllh e unnl
“'l‘waeamueflucceadllcnh'hfl
“With our yea. heave bol Mar-ho. hmhehy!"
4‘th leilbluBLNlebola;
meme-daemons:
Dafingthetrouhleeiufiouthm
last fall.iuwhich thoUnitcd Btateaof
Colmnbie were involved, e dirty and
rugged bootblackyneerutcd him-cliche
dayattbcgnteoftheprceidcut’epahco
iuBogola. Bewaeordcredtomoveou.
buiinsietedwltheuchardoruponaeeing
the president that a mesons"- finally
told flint dignitary of theboya requeet.
let him come in,” wan the order.
‘What do you want?‘aekcd theprcd-
deut as the bootblach entered.
"Your motectiou.llr.Preei¢knt.”an—
sweredthcboy.
“Andprotcctiouforww
"hmyaalfndoompanioua!
“But I domt Mmmdolhow
whoyourcnmpanialarona-wbatpo-
tectiun youaefi."
“Mr. President.” nidthe boy. peeing
in a bold attitude.“lamapewbeotv-
black. and mommie- alo of the
“calling Weill» boota and a"
newlpa audwlthwhatwe aarnwe
feed clothuomedvnandaefarae
we an amiat our farnlllee. At otbc
timeethenmethinghaloccunedaato-
day.but no ouolmdaredto make a
complaint.andiftherewuenavaaper
thatwoulddoittbefeetawould be h
nird by some oflckl. but today they
can't deny what is takingplace."
“And what is taking place?” interrupt-
edthegreatman.
"Weareheingtakeu as recruits. Hr.
President"
"But. myboy. there is norecrniting
goingounow."
“We urn not muitedforthcarmy,
MLPIeaIdcu' fibutwcmt‘lcd audcar-
riedioworkoncolfceplentutiou. Eva:
althinuolnent 30 of mycomndceue
leavingllogotounderunmtforeither
’l'olimorl‘nnm”
'l'beprwdentmadeinqmrwa' ' and im-
medntely' took etepa to remedy the
wrmg—Bupa’aYoungPeoplo.
Influential".
Themuaucll' worldl- Weren—
“we.“ “4‘.“ sum”
the out new
jumilo star hae bee-Willie
dualism Them-plural“
lane and public invert-everybod-
mot-ev-
cmtconoertharthrougbthempirelda
ahtufimwaanflodtotbelod end-fur
aiboromh enmlutionofhie abilities
Bubeulteiudeolaredthettbeboyfifdne
young. ltluehendacldedthuttbeboy
brute bow-lite! to apps-rm the
mum—m
mirth.”
Amw’mw mud acro-
lll‘bt After All.
“Conic here.8mltb. fwant to speak to
you a moment."
They were fellow clerk- iu oneof Dctrdt'l
11m flou-
"All right. Brown. “but in it?"
“You know my wife."
“I have that pleamrc. Brown."
“Noticed anything queer ln-ln—bu'eo-
lion-lately P”
.. “Haven’t uccu lire. Brown for arr-ll
week». if you member."
“Rat'is that no! smith. 1 bevelled: vary
D
‘Iwhy do you put your happimee in the
w
pad
“Smith. come home with me might. It
laauhourcarlier thanurual. Hal lmay
discover the pcriidioue wreich who he in-
vadcdtheeanctilyofmy homound mined
ll! hippinuul. Come!"
Re Ipoke in eepulchral knee. and aeizing
Smith by the arm hurried him of! to tin
modut cottage where he lived.
”She is in the parlor! Heavenel The
blinds are tightly drawn. Villain. l have
thee. listen!"
Hedrchmithafier him into the hell.
and together they listened“ theparlor
door.
”You first taught me to love. You! you!
youf'they heard the yonugwife aay in
sweet. joyful tones.
"And you will always love me. my own
darling. I know it; I feel it." answered I
resonant masculine voice.
Smith gripped Brown by the arm and
held himboc
“Wail " he kwhispered. ”Make Insurance
doubly sure."
“The When—1h "——
“ll-:I-srh."
“We will never part." continued the
sweet feminine voice. "i will fly with you
to the ends of the earth. We will live and
die together!”
“Die now!" ohrieked Brown as he burst
throughthedoor. hishand raisedtestrike
thedcstroyer of his peace tothe floor. Then
heatopped short. for there was no one in
the room but his wife. who blushed very
red on seeing him.
“Where is he?" he shouted. “He cannot
occur». Bring him out and let Inc kill him
in my righteous anger."
“Don't be a Rm. Tom." said the wife.
"You know there was no one in the mom."
“I will swearthet lheard a man's voice—
eo will my friend Smith."
“If wee mine. and I’m ever so glad it
sounded like u man." said his wife. laugh-
ing. “I'm taking eloculion lex‘ons and
me my debut Suluulay night. l who
“3 to Iurpr'iae you. you great. jealous
'!
pale.
"You did." said Tom meekly ea he aauk
hiemeehalr. whilchisfrleudfloppuliuto
W. “I may nafely aaythat l was never
”MW in my “10."th
her heal.
A Newspaper Punt...
Theman had informed at number of his
friend: thut he was going down and give
the editor a thumping. and his friends. who
knew the editor. tried to dineuade him. he
must they had seen u few‘wrecks who had
camped. But it wae no use: he was bound
to go. und they couldn't prevent him. They
waited across the nfreet. however. with an
ambulance to receive him when the all
wu llnllhcd. In about is minutes be mine
out without even his necktie mussel and
not a match visible.
"Hello." they aaid in surprise. "liewiisn‘t
there. was he?"
"Yr; he was."
“But you didn't see him'”
“Yen. ldld. and l slapped his jaws and
walked allover him."
“Cornell; what are you giving Ind”
“Straight goods."
"Didn't he make any naisfunoe‘"
"Not a bit."
“It'll-t wet the matter with him?"
"Nothing. l had one of his popen in la)
pocket containing an incur-nee policy goo-l
roman if I were killed. and for t!) sweek
if I wmlnjurul l abound it In him. and
then I went for him. and he didn‘t mun
“new.”
”Now i.» the lime to Inbocr'ihc!" chanted
the crowd. and tiny all went in behind a
green molten-discharge.
A lady “bigot-loud lithe south.
Ileld I};
”liellyou ibepowerof the willie-urn;
We."
'aao. lrerneniberat the hailed
m arcing a mwitb both
Molnuuinglikeablue ltreakfer t
out
rear. It was nothi
Mill up."~—lllrper'e
Awhwardl’oetbe.
Little Dick~8eametomelbcelderfolh
new theme awkward they fit.
Nannie—Why»?
LittleDlekn—lcaullxonfleter’emh
two m but it tab-a Ir. Nun-fella
Whitening“ News
but bk will that held
names-om
llev. ur Pryorlollew. Ifr. Bette-ub-
Andhownuhdeoyonmtuum
may—naIyd-rhrutharl
Riv. New to Rev. Mr. Pryor-—
Miriam
lHablhaIrntl-elanraewyo-rinmd
lireyoar mattoawoalen.
lagoons. alumina-Mel“-
I'l‘het'e earth-I uni-4m
we»
mm
Mink—Wmfldalhahklfl
nmwmwmmu
“mm.“
W
waa lulu-ei-
V
fill‘fixzu...
‘ B V .. .1 ,
"HI-b.
Abouthalfio .In darkerhw.~— either
nuke r
' shins Emil."
file Vina-III“ hm“
hm... honour” w
Cure Wit-inf Stoned} flinging,
IEIAIE DISORDERS.
COMPLAINTS.
“WEI. mum
comments,
Inflammaiion, Congestion. etc.
It.” a Box (3» Dry! 1' ‘
IBB Iissss' Shoes at
BIXTI BAIS’ BA
“—40%—
Onc of the firm of Lounsbury , ." ttbowson 85 00., holding I
ehoo' In his hand as a sample, said:
and finest lot of shoes we ever offered you; they are slick, and .
I want you to have them ata bargain,” and we bought them, and I
now for sixty days oficr them at Reduced Prices.
BBB pairs ladies’ Hand-male Shoes, quIII $5.00. at $2.50.
Sines. impeded,
“Theodore, this is the boot
- 50s. a uni
50s. a pair
{-3.21 1.
...”...
GlOver & Olsen’s
8| Washington St" 80. Norwalk.
If lulu“, ”III,“
THE W. C.hIIIKE3 C0 . N. 7.CB].
TRIAL I0! 50 GEN".
GotfirwlarufDruni-ea.
MONEY REFUNDED
.(rheyFrilw RelieveanI-ee.
Group. PT“. Sim
illlllllP- Ell;
ill new unit a flanlonl II.II
DECEMBER 1]. 1m.
l'EtAISS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Ar
FOLLOWS;
Fousewtoux. A. 1-510 ex. 5:: ex.. 545
u dlbincnl cksdfihex Tan. H. libeiem
x. edible-illumim ax. Oil ac. till] ca.
luhlhtlsrleld ex“ ll'J: local ex. P. M.—lfli¢
-xlll 312-310 254w.4muc.lalu
335 u. .53) ex. 550;ch 21.150». 73)::
rune. loflmalilt;m. Washington express
4uinda HIE-c. P. H.410“. 73m. Dale.
on
COMES.
Guanulecd lo
prevent Ind cure
“minus A. ll.--lolex. liner. IllI
u7:§‘u~..89§u..91lex..lowex.10433:. P.
n—Lmu" ”item. lune..- 'idex..3ull.ex
In. ac “#1. ex. 5m“. Infillduepol’lhmicaf-
mfilSeL .23..“ to rridgcport lit] at. fill
an. l1l5Adumeex.nnd In. 12% ;m.. e:
<unds5s~2ihi no 91.! ac..a.m; 715.0.Xklb
- mam. “th ex. l'iia.m tmtnn ox.
lou llurrmnn.A.hl...41uac 91301.
album. IU{:'.X( . 1'. ll. 4.00 (1.. 110::1.. 144
it..7loex..8floc..l~ 'film.01.
“‘5 0mm A. l~6|iuc.. “hex
llllDll. lid-c. PAL—113.1, luau. . flex-
ill-c.
f,l'on m. Lfl.—lil (via Shore Line)
P. lit—12w auto m1 loea. vb
limfonl).
LEAVE XEW’ YORK
rou sum Vouwku. A. )L—odl cx.. om
m..lulac..5 Wealth ex..ltB aniline:
[Inlet-ulzmnounea. P if Ell .
:fBeLetly: Zflmfllmafllujtcemflf
.. ..ex. salon. sum. occasion-i
m1 leak-.91!) Aduuae Bill mid-
ni h MA. “4‘0?! ”TN P)!
r leL. In. In. .
.oll. u.
I. H. HASH BI. BBB.
Plumbing.
Gas-Filling.
Tin and Sheet
Iron WoIk.
BHICK 8H HlIIiES,’
IIIICIE HIBK. IIHCHISS
ant HEW IllIlK HIIBES.
IIBBBlllBII thin
BinneI all Tea Sets,
Plain china, Agile
at lin \lus
purchasing“ Again:
anletker wishe- lolnform her
noun public .Ihal ebewll make
porch-emu and do
ot all kind- ror ladi- living out of the y.
Particular attention will be given to match.
In; mind;
MRS. I. A. BEBKEII,
No. In that 'l‘weatlotk Street.
New York city.
WJII If
we: thunder! am '3,-
flmmrm;
BUSINESS BllllEBE,
i—fifififi
FURNITURE
om rim m,
Dress Goods.
sold by city houses.
Fur Trimmings In all widths.
Tristram & Hyatt,
NORWALK.
lllE moms in nouns mi?"
Tristram & Hyatt.”
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. ”
Norwalk.
MF—
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
The largest line that we have ever shown. We
have styles that cannot be found In any other store' In town and
we guarantee our prices to be lower than the same goods are
———«o»v~—-
FHR CAPES ANB FHR IRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of F ur Capes which we have just opened,
COAL '
COAL
Wood Split Io Bider.‘
Graihjwm
Feed,
and Hay
”AT. ..
WHOLESALE PRICE.
BAMBI! BROS-
B Bebemure Bonds
Per
Bent
l i . .
~ mesm'nnr'm v”
IIIlIllESEl Bllllllli BBII’lIlI
Hlddletowa. (how.
full up Capital - - M000
surplus - ~ - - Ioo.uoo
'lacal Invert-lent i’l‘n'ntror Fund. in (on-
mrn .
H- D. SMITH; (shanty
loo- 1, lac-ale II-IldI-g. - 'OI'EII'I.
ii I
onON's. "
launch-ahead
HALE-2’87
chleNn
BlllNlNE‘
FOR THE HAIR.
Removes all dandruff!
and will [mitively atop
Ibo hair from falling out.
Used and endorses! by
[Ilt’ loading flair Drrmen
In \‘z w Erwlund.
H. R. HALE.
Sole Proprietor.
B
g
l
l
l
" Prices to Suit All.
OMANDBII'I'BIH.
Henry Tilly.
mom» creative! mun.
lira-bribe
Gillette Machine.
’mmrcm mm "
III h minimum “Q“... lest Imelk
uonss‘S’éii‘PPED- iiiesoouniiohmm
Closing But Bali
ll Wuhiufl m. Itrwall.
Miss E. Van Tassel & to.
Will rl no out the
me. on the dullnr. marmw-Kflftm
and etc and so uwny hum with n new but.
Pun Ila-sci, um. Prom
Wlll PIPER HID IIIIIDEIIS
Evening Sentinel Billet.
‘4
.3
g
.wizm .
of Millinery!
. "hangs“ on .‘ men»...-
A PiltllTlVl’. BARGAIN.
I. II. lEIlIIIBS
WAT HIE—“-
Norwalk Chronicler