’ ‘ . W’W
3W8 PEBILS.
' VnmcEee so: common in cou-
euue veneer cane
mamwmmyma-w
man-mammals.»
unconvincing-cm
. Mil-flatten.
'l‘nthatourlattraveling lnaluxurlonsly
tad "sleeper" or parlor car the
, 1- '
“one whohaaglvenjthe matter-any
thought, however. the constant risks to
whichabrakelnanls inthepursnit
z. ofhiaocenpationara very apparent.
. Ofteneaehasnotieed that the top ofa
linen! bore-rewa- covered with ice
lawonld afford a Furious footing
“on the sidewalk ofacity, and here,
whmthetninisrunnlngmmileeanhour
.aflnstthawlndmwalkthe lengthof the
hafniuaboutasdangsrousapassageascan
wellheimagiMyetthchnkemaneocom—
“ pllahuthisaudmore.
: lnsurnmtbeiceaudsncwand coidere
changadforheatanddust. Therein,agnin.
1 the always imminent danger of injury
derailment or collisions and from
mplingmthelattubeing thebughcar
dtbchrakalnan’alife.
' The last report of the interstate com-
.” «permission—4m the year ending
June”. ins—shows conclusively that acci—
Isl-thierailroadhandsmontheincrcuse.
mlnevaaaemployed being injured in
“yen. The number killed amounted
to Wand thnaeinjured tomato. thetotal
number of employees being 781,285. 0f
thuamware killed and 3.191 injured by
plug or fallingth trains; 78 were
and GlawereinJured layover-head ob-
WEB were killed and 1.550were
lnjuredineolliaionRMwerekilledandmil
waninjured in duallmmtnaud 415 cm-
loat their livaaaud 9.481 suffered in—
in coupling and uncoupling can
last llgureaaremfllclentproof that
interact theme-t dangerousop
in the Mom’- routine. the
3 numbwkiiladbduetcsededoulybythoeo
‘ whometdeathinfallingor jumpingfrom
’_ tralnawhilethenumhwinjuredwaegreet-
«than that foranyother form of accident.
amounting” morethsn one—third of the
detail-lured.
Itbacloaa calculationof time and dis.
tannwhldl pamita a brakeman tohold
j thaliukoftheadvandng car inonehand.
’thepinof the other carin theother.and
thealmcst aimultaneousmotiona
inslbeplnand
aside uninjured mthcdraw—
have together. ltiatoofins
moth-wile ”specimens of man-
Iendhla ahandorarmnluetoenina'
to this timaanddietanceccr»
'3 Mandi and one usually attemled
‘ heal Smyoocurhomthabraka—
Ian milling ova inequalities in the
ortbatiee—shoold the road be badly
_ —whileadvanclng with the mov-
~carwith bk eyes fixed on the draw-
h-dmr the fed maybeceoghtinafrog
an angle of aaldetrack.and Mmthe
maWMtbae-rpa-saour
While manyof therallroadahave adopt-
adantonrstie coupling on a portion.at
Mofthirnew lthtfrflighclnad‘”
dquiwflttadw t cos evioee ur-
l‘thayearanding Junell. me. beingee
:‘ manna ears). the ordinary type is
dull-elem. 'l'hcaeordinarycarsnrcnow
' hfllt. according to the tendency of modern
railroadurnstruction. of largerdimensione
thathma formerly used.so that strain
madsmadanpouanyofourgrcatroedsls
toahowalackofunlfurmityioitscers.
isauother finithtl source of danger.
The deadheuhwplec. of timber which
from theenda of the cars—aranot
nae level. were the (1an
two cars crane togethaJhe dead~
‘ Wanna. oracles theirollicc
m but passenaundartheother.»
’ Ibo luakemaa who has the difficult
.. “clamping twodrawheadaat dlflmt
'lavshiauught between the collidingeare
9: sad bunched todaath unlaaahelepbe
. area-ally luckyorumarkebly active. .
' “I: h in recognition of this danger that
' P
I? w the adoplm of automatic
earsthu uttedmlwayazf
Hal piaconplingoniy.are hie
ocean-audien- when con led with!»
carbyhud. For reasononly
then-e for whose relief the measure
mum-appoint sputum m.
ltlspropmed m.however,that a can
flip of mended and uniform dim-o.
lthaahasn recognised bylnveutorethat
we couple whlehwould mun
'3 requirements proposed would reaps
it...“ c "' “cm...- mum“:
~ patent
with forpateats on these de-
vin. awe-h elapse-withoutoee
armofthsmbslngnautad. lthasbean
Mlknoweot howeorreotly.thatthe
mhwi-nedtbnsfueusala AM
that the number her-never
. Afeehavsbaanadoptv
.snd two crthres
llalrstaetcmatlecoopler to be exten-
udln this constrywas the"lllll-
www.muhamece.
yeaaeccnet expense
coach. The:
Ill-
enhoth
earn “(locum
Minna.
VIM”
‘ nuns vumes Eon A uvme.
innuendo: mummy
imprint-5d”. 1m
Mattheplctugzuwllminmym
H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main Street.
moms.“
oftendollers’worth
aaurmwn-m-niywmtae'
“mflleaad”0da-a.
11w profusion-l Indes- h a More a!
New York eitynot foetal-clean“ The
mostsuece-fnlmanfol this protes-
eioniaawellknewnbutlilent around
moniesh and hotel corridors the Nine-
t
and
W looking.
known as Daniel Bedell. but whether that
is his real nameornot nobodykuowsbut
himself. This tinderhas the eynofa
hawk.and as hewalke alongthe theaver
noes he scans every inch of eidewalkJn-
cluding the gutter, the latterbeinga rich
place for finds. But he does not plyhla
trade by chance. and anyth he finds
in his unprofessional strolls he s upon
as the results of pleasure. not of business.
He listens at tablesol the popular cafes
and picks up many an odd job in this way,
as gentlemen tellingof leases are referred
to him as the man or all others most likely
to find the mining article.
“'hen introduced to the unfortunate
loser, Bcdell is particular to ask everyde-
tell about the loss. on which meet the
loserwmwnlking when he discovered his
misfortune, and the course hehed taken
from the time he was last cognizant of still
having the article in his possession. After
he has obtained all the data possiblehe
wishes the party farewell and goes forth to
find. If the stone or purse or whatever it
may be has not been picked up as acciden-
tally as it was lost, the profcmionnl will get
it and n line present for delivering it up to
its owner. The professional finder is an
honest man. u honesty is hisbest policy.
Nobody to see the tinder at work would
know that he was scanning the ground for
treasure. He walks erect. but not cvenn
pin on the sidewalk from house line to
curb escapes his gaze.
The finder gets his news tips principally
from the morning newspapers. Bcieone
of the first to buy the papers—long before
the break of day—and he turns only to the
“Reward" and “Lost and Found" columns.
The other news in the paper is nothing to
him. A president may have been elected,
on island annexed or a cabinet named—he
cares not. Whenevcrtbo article advertised
hasbcen lost going from one point of the
city to another, the finderstarts at the first
mentioned place and travels to the termi-
nus. Oftener than would be supposed he
finds the prize and realizes enough in the
way of reward to keep him in excellent
style for a week or morn. lie pays ntten»
tion only to the most valuable advertise
ments. “is eye is trained to look in the
most likely places in which a ring would
roll or a diamond pin would drop.
Perhaps a foot has troddcn upon the on
ticlc and crushed it into the colorof the
sidewalk. The mount hiutof gold orstone
utilities to attract his attention Broudway
is his best promenade.and Fifth avenue
comes next. closely followed by Sixth a".-
nue. The park is also a fruitful source of
income, especially the drive. and on the
walk which skirts the fashionable drive the
profemional finder taku many nsummb'
stroll not alone for pleasure. but oftento
his profit. When there is no clcw to an
owner. Bede)! is entitled to his find. but he
watches the newsmpcrs for advertised to
wards. and he has advertised himself. lie
says his good muue is more valuable to him
than any one pickup—New York Journal
Little Things In Married Life.
\Vhy should not a girl “don her prettiest
gown and curl her hair to perfection" on
the evening that she expects her lover! is
it a wish to deceive that moves us to put
our best he! forward when we are, as it
were. to be weighed in the balance! I
think out. but merely it natural and right
wish to be judged at our best and not at
our worst.
"OWIfl't'r, if a girl will put on a smart
gown and curl her hair when she expects
her lover, is there any reason why she
should not. do the same when she ex-
pects her husband? And if 0 man notices
that his sweetheart has on u now frock and
tells her how becoming it is and how much
he likes her hnir arranged in that fluffy
way is there any reason why he should not
tell his wife the same thingl
If every e 'ed man and girl would
study the subject of marriage thoughtfully.
with nview to pleyiugtho pal-tn of husband
and wife carefully and well. there would be
fewer cases for the divorce oonrte. '
it is hard for us to realise that triflm
make life. Nevertheless a bright looking
woman in it pretty gown. standing in the
door with a worm welcome home for him,
may make a men feel that it is worth while
to sit at a desk all dny long, and n roae
brought home and presented with a loving
word will bentonic indeed to the women
who he» hen stitching all day in order to
save nod mid her share to the nut egg.-
Cor. Good llouwkeoplng.
AI Intelligent ('at.
A pmf that animals can reason has been
[nought to the attention of the rambler.
'i'hennlmal in question now is a est. and
for that reason the circumstances are all
the more notable. Poor Tabby has always
been given a back seat scientists on the
basis of intelligence. is Bmoklyn out
early developed signs of intellectuallty.
Tabby'a mistress was fond of singing when
she was the perfume As is not unusual
with cats and dolor. the high notes of the
human voice scorned todlstreea her a great
dul. Tabby's mistress hall for more time
been trying to teach Miss Cat the pretty
habit of oscillation, but without success.
()1: one occaaim the singing was in full
away when threat ium into her mic
treat' lap and kissed with extreme
"m not was so iwetty that the slnglr‘lg
wsaatopgfid for thewrpceeofa romp of
is was enough for Mira Cat.
Amman-raw :
mumm-mmmm
their 11):." a: inns-tine
one
til-Lad line.
ii?“
i
7 "m“
-.E—--..~~r-~--~ “‘TW
‘ ” m 70 we VAR.
law a cynic Prepeace to Way It“
mainline-n
"if you see any good articles on
World's fair."asid the cynic."orhcar
anygnodexhi’hlta around here which an
to be sent t'hsredlllt letmeknon
“Va-ymuch,"heanawareddryly.
“Gdngtoetndyit all up beloreyonuo
aothstywcanaseand examine thingsiu
talligvn l"
tiy
“Exactly.”
“Aren't you afraid itwill detract from
your 2"
“Not in the test."
“Don’tyon think that half the pleosvgr
ofanchthinp consists inthe anticipniii .
and thectherhalfin the snrprbe. the m3.
city of the thing?"
“Not a bit.”
“Boyouaregrindingupon italreedy. in
we used to say in college when wewero get
ting ready for examinatlon."
“Yes. sir, that's what I’m doing if there
is anything about the buildings there that
I don"t know, I’d like tohearaboutit. i can
Wynn the square feet in ereryoneol
them. I have studied all themaps and din-
grams of the groundsandcan redrawuli
the buildings for you. i know where every
atatneiagoingtobe and who mode it and
whatitiaaupposedtoreprcsent. l condo
scribe all the (undead! the mm
mhblatum the columns and all the other
architectural features
“1 am an expert regarding the marbles
and the housework. [can giveyou all
the measurements of the silver statue. l
knowwhstaudwhoare going tobeinthe
Gum-mm bwiss, the Russian and the
Swedish villages. I have taken account ol
every case of exhibits that has come from
Spain. lhave a carefully prepared list of
the exhibit from theVeticau lam familiar
with the collections of armor which have
me from f nations for the fair. 1
know all about a jewels which are going
to be shown there. l (an even tell you
where the ct stands and refreshmmt
counters wi i be on the grounds."
"Well." said the other. “you are an en-
thusiast. I suppoeethata men wholesom-
terded as you in the fair will put in about
all summerat the big show. You certainly
have made a good start."
“I flatter myself that I am doing pretty
well.” said the World's fair expert.
”And you are still hungry for more
knowledge?"
“Want every bit I can get."
“When do you expect to go to the fair?”
“My dear friend. were you everin Chicago
in the summer?"
“Yes, l'vc been there."
”Were you ever in a hotter place!"
“It is pretty warm sometimes. Oh. I see
you arut’t going till fall. so you want to
be able to go through the whole business
in short order—say in a couple of weeks in
October. when it’s cool and plateau "
“Pleasant, ehl Don't you know that
everybody will go in the fell to miss the
bot wutherl Were you ever in a Chicago
crowd! Do you think i went to be turn
to pieces! Do you think i want to stay at
a hotel where they will sleep 60 in aroom!
Do you think i want to stand around a
dining room for three hours waiting for a
chance to get a seat at a table? Do you
think lulu going to get up at 8 o’clock in
the morning to get room on astrcet car
when i went to go anywhere? Do you
think I want toengage cabs six months in
advance at 31251: day? Go in the full? i
guess not." ,
"Of course. lace. Going in the spring?"
“Going in the sprlag?" howled the New
York mun. “Going in the spring when
Chicago is a breeding place for malaria and
typhus fever. when a man's life is in dan—
ger every time he lllls his lungs with Chl-
csgo air. when life wouldn't be worth liv-
ing under any circumstances? Not exnctl y
this spring.”
“Well. when are you going then!"
“When am I going? Do you know how
I'm going to the World's fair? About the
lat of July for going tostart for the fair.
only l'm going to in quiet loosen the sear
shore. I’m going to sw . fish. sail and
take life easy. l'm going to read the pa-
pers once in awhile. just to see how people
out there in Chicago are admiring. i am
going tognln 45 pounds. About Sept. 1 I‘m
coming borne fatandcontenled togioat over
the miserable wrecks that have got back
from Chicago. 1 am going to tell them
how lenjoyed the fair. 1'“ knowall about
it—more than they will know. l‘ll declare
the fair was a perfect success. Nobody
will ever know that l was not there. 1’“
be in good health and about “.0le in pock-
et. That's the way For going to the fair.
And as for patriotism-well. that's the
kind of a patriot l am."—New York Trib
una
An optical lllluloa.
‘Kate. what'shdcomeofthe porno-plas-
ter I left in that desk!” '
“Porous plaster! Why. i thought it was
uoeofthcssnawpeetanetam andlput
ltonalettertoma.”— e. M
The Jim meg.
”rhea lnvsntorsare neat c.” said
In. Hicks. "I dare say invent a
machloeto k children ”
"Very ling." mid Bloke. ”larval-
ready levee bymmsdwnhh
mall boys haveheuhlown np.”—~
Ilsa-r.
A nail in...
mummrammn
apical. WJM What’s as M
WWWihasesusetw
hank. lye-endow coat-last
solarium
mesaup. .
Wummmmlh
“:ng m
litmus manna
fl. Multan
m
m
'Oarloodeofnewhergeineoveryweek. Openersmnge.‘
SlIII‘lBVflIIl’rd-idl—éainfluusesp “
mourn um! AND m are, so. Nonwam.
then. please.
“Nintendo! in the fair!" asked tlu el
lBlnch .. .fl _ _ 5-00
Hl3" ‘ ALL W ‘ '
m
WALL PAPER .
in the my. cell at
DECKER’S
MIIT III Illl "PEI "DIE.
mom" :1.
i
Usedttmbininslluubilllland
msmwnwmmnmm‘
VEvE‘nv pm traumas. '
Odlandexsminoficmbefmpnmbadngauyothershoget
H. 3. BROWN
south Main Street. so. name...
boumu'r mv.
w...
mnowmrmnmmm
Paldlllanfll.
“Put down room 52wbecalled in
for-then” train intbe morning," he
as he leaned gracefully over toward the
nlghtclakefauArlaonahotel.
“Case of life and deathl" inquired the
"Why. no. but I wantto goto Denverhe
forenooll."
“Hadn't you better wait for the 9!
train!"
“What is it to you?”
“Nothing
and I shall probably have to testify at thl
coroner's inquest.”
“l—l don‘t exactly catch on.”
“Come up stairs, please."
When they had ascended to the first
sleeping floor. the clerk continued:
“This is names,” you see. Theron
five bullet holes in the door. Man in but
last week wanted to be called forthatearly
train. Rum as has seven bullet holes.
but those stand for two men. Thisnew
pieeein theoarpet hmiswheroa mantel}
and bled to death. Down here"—
“Bnt who kills off the guests?" asked
the traveler.
"0b, the other guests. As soon as tht
nigger coma and knocks and bowls out.
Colonel Shaw, who has 82. reaches for his
shotgun. Over in EDJudge Heavens slips
out with his revolver. Major Brooks, who
is in 38, always comes in a good third with
a derringer, and the rest of the fellow!
along the hell are always more or less well
heeled.”
"Did I any call me ’for the 4:3) train?"
queried the traveler.
“I believe so."
“Well, never mind. I‘ll pay my bill and
scoot out inside of three minutes.”
And he did—Texas Siftings.
Too Inch Parrot.
“Walk right in. Mr. Johnsing. Aln all
ready fo’ do game."
“Yo' doan' seem to have do right kynrdr
at do right time. does yer?"
‘ on tor do mirror behind yer.
h. honesty am debut policy. Seal
-~’i‘rut
At last.
Seducing Customer—«nave you anything
that will cure neuralgiaf
Dru N sir.
Customer (w fervor)-—lee me your
hand! it's stuns compensation for 17 years
of misery that i’ve found one honest man
at lath—Chicago Tribune.
A Question of Diet.
“1 can always tell what a man cat- by
looking at him," said Jarley.
"Well. what do] eat!" said Hawkins.
"Judging from your seedy appearance
should say seals.” said Julep—Harper's
liner.
ll“ ’0 Dane.
“chasm!" end "You mustn’t!" aheerled
as her cheek flushed really red.
"it‘s a matter" (his arm gri her side)
“olpresalng Importance," —-Chic-au
"eased Ill...
30;.th admire Ill-Ween»
l
Blue-Oh. immensely. I'm a meat lord
of a“. m kmr-Clilh
mum“. M‘
but the excitementandmum ‘
Lauri; MEDIGIIE
anomrgimeellitarueand l you
will?!“ u glam .-"' mil
PR Ill
My. l’nmlvyrto .mlthmthgdh .
canon r. woouw Lemma. .
1301! m; Lumen; nor ~ source.
C‘erWllMui slim. hugging;
5 ms FEMLE DISCRQERS.
, as ya man are,
§ ’23 maximal. presumes 1“: 3’? “1‘3““ “m“ “"4" ”i “‘1'
~ i phenomena, ‘n‘ “u“ " “ ‘h'
lriflmsrmmmi, Congestion, dc.
anoo a Box (ca m)! Treatment) BITY ”Rue STBRE
Ilf mwsts, “KIN,“ ’
THE W. C. :IHRES (20.. K. Y.CK¥- ‘
rain. sex so azure. as Wesmnoms a?“ 80' "own“
COMES (manna amazon. G A G
' MONEY REFUNDED
«or; he in room or Cure. ' ' resory & 00a '
—-~ «w:— -~ sonvuur. or.
’ 1.».
35%“
msrsrm.
In low Aches,
In late Restless liars.
lln lion Sleepless lights
Wilhlncreadngdppeutalnflllflectmp
tlonilepetakeatbevlaeeofdemalrzynur
:1“! dothbeoomaadallchtand Lites
or.
L'l‘henstopthateoughwith
Yankee
IIING - SflflTHEII.
GB“UP‘M.£:¥?Q‘:2§:.
ll.
II. I. Hts—Hiltlllllirllulll Iill
DMIIIIIBB II. 1.91.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK AB
FOLLOWS:
[on New loss. A. 3L— 5:!) ex. 53! cm. 545
ex.» l5 local ex.. 6561. ex 3311 1. ex. '2 56 en. ti
emulation! on NB ex. 9 ac. i011 ex.
10 45 Plastic/id. L. l ' 12;.»
ea. 1 ll m .
. 1’ I) ex.
7 53 ac. loznc" 1 ma. in. Washington in
Honda ~0 15 ac. P. 31.41! an. 7 3 sc. D
For: (no Haven. A. fl.-l 01 ex. 1 10 ex. dfi
u. 2 3B an. 8 48 ac.. 9 ll ex.. 10 N H.104: ac.
lip-l2 W er.. I 10 ex..l is ac.. am can 3 when)
34% ac. iii: Le .iimecJo Bridgeportbalacom'
ac.. 'f Ibex. 7 ac. to bridgeport ii ll sc..iHl
ac., ii is Adams ex. and ac.. l2=ii a. In.. ex.
Sundays—i :3 no. 9 l: ac..a. um 2' 15 ac. p. m.
1:25 a. In. Wash. ex. 1w a. m. Boston or.
Fob Ramona. A. lit—e in ac. D is ex.
lomcx. ionic. P. u—um ca..l 16“.. Hi
ecu, 7 b5aa..8llac..l2§a.m.ex.
on Smarter». A. 1—610“... 0 15:3,.
30:10 en. route. £31.42 flex” lit ac.. 7 is on,
an.
You Bones. Luau (via Shore noel.
P. 1—130! viaSprlngn 1m. in
Hartford). at c 1 ex. via
“AVE NEW YORK
Foe Somxonwau. A. hi.-56i ex.. 801
ac..701ae..sil)ea..lm ex..9ill ac.. um ea.V
ll lilac lztllnoonea. P.M.-12(lac..lil)e
:mex.3mm.rmu.amu.anemones
ex.lalti.N.ex hflubwmflwu ”line.
no Adams ex. and ac.. lib) mid-
.. A. M«o m at... Mine. P. I.
ii ill 1. cl. mm m nicht
surnames
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or mom-y it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Arooetook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
turn is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in a dormant condi-
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Beauty of
Hebron, the New Queen, the
White Star. Conleoml see them.
Seed Corn. Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
..... ”We...
.. lhmsday and iriday, April l3, li
”a?“ Miss vififimco.
tiou until wanted for spring
stimulus.
We will make a tine display of
llIlllIlED IIIIS lllll BIIIIIIETS
The Inches are cordially invited to attend.
Second Floor 81 Washington st,
sou-n souwaur.
' To Rent"!
SUMMER CDTTABE
At Wilson’s Cove.
For the uaaon or by the month.
Contains Diningromn. Kitchen and four
Bed rooms. Furnished with o.
Gil Stoves. Tables. Crockery. Utensils. etc.
For particulars and terms apply to
H. D. SMITH.
lasoulc Building, NorwsIk, (fan.
.1 'l t!
.
autumn "as
at Tllllllicll
AND SULPHUR.
lest com Infill-r Iaawa
wow-'1“ m .
wmmmai-pw“ u
f. G. SWIIIEVAIT, mm"°"'
aflln
‘J. D. JENNINGS."
Undertaker.
e amour smear. NORWALK. (1033M
099ml“ liar-e Railway Depot.
memo liraelrsat. 'l'alayhonecall M
alibi!
REMOVED
To lo. 5 Railroad Pitts.
Jr’tCtlli M. LAY’I‘DN. with lamer edit» fact!»
Mos. will be pleased to continue bk 9 to
went: at the engines» community In say of Mr
line» of hustle-M in insurance. etc,
Steamship Tickets, Drafts and Money orders
And hoary Public.
sum netball saunas on
M Wflhln‘btn ctr-tat.
Open daily from I to I! a. Ill-t and true he!
p. Lu.. and on naturdu evenings from I to I.
er interest allowed on nit-arm‘s.
' ALDEN gm]
Bubble 8:. comment’s. "pardoned...
A GOOD TGWN "i Bflsfinnmg v
lies I
“I'll,
5% Restaurant,
“2”" run nsner or run cm,
Hill In new W and ”I for W
m it all as man:- mum,
elk Dwt’l Wm «an
$11”qu ..._...._ m-«u-m-u “a- WWW...”
“my... 3...“ l. o. lEIIIIBS.
Parachutes-erotica“,
comm ._. "W “New... .. mm
a” Wm m m Will PM II m
”vault in the one W h
lemon-net t
Inn-w
yourselves.
We have the largest assortnwsi :n Indiea’, Gente’ and Boyl'
Boots, Shoes and Oxfords"
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices.
Cell and see for
Glover & Olsen’s
' 8| Washington SL. 50. Norwalk.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
.lIVAGONS.
Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages,
temples. Spindleie‘lc.
Prices to Suit All.
CAL!- AND entrant
Henry Tilly.
“ VAL-L SIZES—OF“
BRUSHED SIIIIIE.
General Contractor all Save
.Business a Specialty.
F. M. Pierce,
Bot '81. scum swam . Proa-
son'eu.conn. smugglers.
latest novelties.
hooks.
Tristram
Thhanscnlhsvea
lowil:
Whichf Qualit andl’rioe.
lwillmaok'brttothe
Don’tgooutofiownnntll
LUTHER
purchuer‘ advantage
'youbave ookedstmystoek.
SE60”) llllll WINES OF ILL ”08.
mmmmummaouorme
Opening of
IIEW SPRIIIIi IlAIIlIEIITSI
We are showing our entire new line of Spring German“,
including Jackets, Capes and Wrnps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter.
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and ’l
Lridies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown; self and
black stitched. Lucille .l button glace in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel—
h low and Pink, black stitching, largo buttons. Eight button Mos-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. A guarantee given
with every pair of gloves we ociL
Fullline
4».—
& Hyatt.
lIIE lEAIlINIi Illll IiIlIlllS STIIIIE,
tip. 2 GAZETTE BUILD_ING.
Bill In HOME AND so: mum ..
Wagonsnillllmdsandatilll’riml
superiorlot'of Wagonsforallm ‘
... IlliliIlS. mm m. M.
mum, II
annotbebeatintheeonntrymnd
tobuyolme.
WRIGHT!
Norwalk Chronicler