”Hat been a profitable invest-
ment to former natr'ons. who
-11."... increased their space to
other portions of the paper.
audit is now
FORgSALE.
“hailstorm
Wmsilrntiu fished!
[synthesis-moment
ul. “wheat ln'l-a’dles' Home Journal.
THE AUNT’S DEBUT.
Ihmflyearsofsgaand lam a young
Toulghtlamtogotothsiirsthallofmy
Iiir. Just imagine my emotions
Youask perhaps how it is that l have
notarliar in my life becom
with the delicious sensation o a debutante
In the great world of fashion.
Well. in the first piacel lived with my
grandmother among the meadows and y
woodsolfarllrittany. ontoftheway ofali
invitationatodancsaordinners. andinthe
second place the brilliancy and excitement
ofalifaof fashion had always had for ma
aaort of mimic terror. But now “Je suis
Parisian." I am in the gay metropolis of
fashimandl havolearnedhowtobeprnud
anddigniiied in the midstof it all and to
carry myself as befits a young woman of
Hamid. I live with my sister. and i go
with my niece. a girl at 17. to the bolts,
parties andmoutatainmenu that are in
vogue. My meditations have just been
broken in upon by the irrepressible gayety
of my youngest niece. Rose. She is dancing
mud mo. throwing her arms and legs in
thaair a little more thandeceucy allows.
and she is shouting at the top of her voice:
"Aunt Pauline is going to the bull!
What a jokcl Aunt Pauline is going to
"Are you really going to dance, auntie?"
she ark'a me seriously.
with all the other girls!"
"Why not. indeed!” I answered. "i don’t
think I shall he outof place there."
A delicious feelingcreeps over me. i feel
s soft pressure. two strong arm: around my
next mine and whisr
persdwordsof lovoaudiiattery. Rose in
mupts my meditation with:
"A’pntie. dear. you fill bathe belle of the
y to start. Dress
fully accomplished—
hutwhattort lhadtostraugle my—
self to make mycorsct ilt round my slender
waist.andmydresswasevrr so muchtoo
narrow for my modest figure.
'11» result was that the blood rushed to
my fans until I began to look like-lobster.
lnvainltried tocooi myself off atauopen
window or to hide the crimson hue by pow-
drrs and cosmetic. All remedies natural
m artificial would have been urelus to
mppremor even lighten the ruddy glow of
checks.
Ill]
Neverthelus. when l desoendmi the stairs
andjoined theretofcnrparty in the din-
ing mums mnrmurof approbation greeted
“Are you going
I ‘1'!
“By Jove, Pnuiiue."exclsimed my broth
spin-law. “what shoulders."
“Now. Roger. be quiet. will you. You
alenotasrious when you say that."
I‘What have you got in your hair. auntie?”
cries Rosa “is it a paroquet!”
“No; it’s an ostrich feather. dear." i an-
Violetto. my eldest niece, certainly looked
very fetching in her cloud of rose tulle, but
dis 5 so mignoune. lprefera morsm
jute. dignified type of twenty—like my
own—and sodoiho men.
Jacques looks awfully well in his eveuv
lug drum. ills shirt front lairrrproaehably
spotlsm. and hiseyes are fairly aparkling
with plea-urn and excitement.
liogertakasnrtotholmIl—yonmust not
thinkfor a moment that l chapercu my
The carriage rolls along. and at
St. Vierge. how my
we shall have lotsoi dancem"
“0h. mannlla. Wcshnll have all those
that lmcotat .‘lime. liersy'spnr
it seemed to mo that she blushed a little.
“I suppers they are proper sort of men.
"0li.suatioi flowcan you!" she whit
mm.m s m of tin-beautiful
shoulders
I nonp stairstothshsllroomas in a
drum. Asl shakahsurlswithllmrjio
carbonic-Joann“ holpnoticing
hunlvetguwn.alv
we had been schoolgirls umber
poarl
than. at last. sitting on our
“and waiting A waits begins to play.
ml Violette is w
mm fallow.
E
ii
oldfislookadin
it
away by a band.
fill “lid film". lit MM-
I yams old. ndsapplies.»
llaaitythisis-umingths
isnoura. Hshaaalreadyoommenord tbs
“valuation. He talks about his child-
Mdhisllfastoollagaandofhirmt
andhsisapruflemoratfhmdorers.
it takaa the form of arsgalarautoht
J ' pa-musatthismusntandl
.m'
“Jacques. my good frlerll. bring mas
mndwioh; l'mgsttinghungry."
itwasnot very polite. All the worse.
make it more complete l waits with
Jason-directlyunrward.
liowdalidonsitistodanoswithsreally
gooddauecrl Aaliook around the room
walliiowersin their chair-s without asin-
It is too terrible.
How does 1L Artur take my rudeness?
ltscems he watches mo sadly. Not a bit
of it. The momuit the waits is over he
comes up to me.andwithoutany bitterne-
in hiamauner says. “I am dclightal.mado-
an."
it is nevertheless a factihstlamgu-
Jacques and N. Artur l have scarcely
missed a dance.
Voyonsl let ma get into this wide armed
fauteuil and try to pull myself together
again and look the situation in the fans. 1
with my head. linot. how. thequitpos»
sihle that thewlaaand serious Pauline can
hodancing here in a cloud of silks and sat-
in», like any other frivolous little butter
my name.
hair; such a complexion tool
A professori
would be serious. steady and,domestic.
reflections
unwed. ‘
girl here very much aflection and respect.
awsyl (Here he takes my hand.)
i wish to place my fate in your hands."
to say yes." he continued softly.
in a slow. painful voice i answered:
with a favorable rye-not only partially.”
you wish it. than I consent."
a". hut"—
Violette."
Good b.7638!
lnahespontho ilmr. '
. s
C O O I O D
My (1 have hidden myself in n
issuainstmyoldono.
lhtloViolaattolovm you!"
Softwasalladresm.
itakrachairintharsarrsnksofths
tlmtwfllflnwemandlpaalthoremai
ofthsevmingintbolsndofdnama
courier dos Etats Unia
DO Canal "'6’!” him
lbtls
orrnsy
byseriouarnsuof the hitch hwa witka rofhid
whokaowamdthlnguhan anvil-«3“! N I,
a
ha Chg-Ml.
wwwhmm
lield’a Washington
5.
!” f
552:!
r_.
ds permeation. i look at him witha
haughtyairandanswcrnotaword. Butlt
lthaiuscnforlAnuaaud in order-to
andsesallthoaapoormammnssittingiiko
gioman to talkto.l reallyfoolpityfor
them.
moiaelledo aeethatyourtirsdnemhasloit
tingweary. indosdwiththsholpof
fear that there must be something wrong
ilyofaocistyi llow esnl homoeiringths
of this young savautt For their
is no contradicting that he has been paying
me the most marked attention the whole
evening. Just now. too. Violette parsed
meinhisarms. and I heanltbem mention
lsmoulynyearcrtwoolder than hols.
and i look much younger. l have such
Well, a [wofeswr would do for me. ilc
What foolish ideas. to be sure! iiow
treachmhme balls are! Dearmei Dear
list here comes the very object of these
Ha rerun to be strangely
"Mademoiselle.” he begins in a soft voice.
“I should liketospenk to you. My action
may seem to you somewhat improper. but
youaru sogood and sweet that i know you
will forgive me. i have for a certain young
1 want to make her mycompaniou through
life. Tellmethutl candndin youshelp
a. 0h. tell mothst you willnottnrnme
“I knowthat it is uotto youthatlshould
speakiu theilmtplnceJarttoyourhoth.
ln-lsw. but you have so much influence in
your family. you aresoloved andrqiectrd.
My hand isstill in his. lamlodius
dresmof joy. "Ibegofyou,Mi-Psulino.
“Monsieur. i am indeed surprised at your
so sudden request. I really think that you
ought iirst to speak to my brotherbin'law."
“i see that you are of my opinion. my
dear. dear Miss Pauline." he cried. "Tell
me that you view my intent'ums altogether
“Do not torment me so." I moaned. “if
”0h.'how good you are!" he cried joy-
fully. “and how happyl feel! It is true
that our ages are somewhat disproportion-
lmpertinent fellow! What can he mean?
“i am rather old for so charming s girl.
but i do love her so. my own darling little
Giddinem srlrasmawhila the bureau-
tinnes his litany. final as iflahallfail
'l‘wo softarms are around my D‘s:
andshadowy corner). A fresh youugcbssk
"Aunt. oh. aunt. how good you are! lit
hastoid me all. if you only knew how your
Norse-peak» melanin ofthsss devilish
hallsthstcanturnemnthaatrosgusthesda
“And i have been salesp all the time."-
'lhooia-ofdiatinctlyvulprpsckagssis
svvrylargsonofor both mam To begin
or s Dal-ans man or
hey-ray
Amber class of vulgar
ofhoasrholdniensih
i
tirir
r?
”it an
“hit.
. 4» 3m....
r,.u
xiii _ um” ""r't .. «MW.
..arh x.
mm“ mmimnu ill in. on
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. loote-
uummwan. mourns-mammals. m.
HINMMKWa-amflflnm mantis-ink! will
War-cor.
mm.wrcmmxurunm.wm and m n
#3.. www.mmmnaan. Wat.
from w s. m. tom p. n.
h- of the Hardest Warrior! and land A'-
prod-M of Employee;
meson "FM” mama. "“5“ minimum) n theroisamauontho
national-mm”. trainwhoielamswrwiatedthanfln
-—--—-- iirsmm. The public shakes hands with
leataftlslaaumlctsaavl. nus—u.- '5 conductor Vb ll" dill! 0' 919
“1'“... m,“ I“, ‘ train. the-bathe hrskumanformany lit-
as ens-nu so the lov- n. Ir. “mum'- ”0"” “WWII-D-
? terwholookssftt-ritslnggsgeiutransit
m“ ~parhapr. if it is a masculine public.
to. “Whauupon. 0 King Agripps, l w- rwesrs at him—4mm its valuables with
notdisohsdisntsato the heavenlyvidm' theuprommerssngersndtalkslongand
Bomotwoyoarsaftuths lad lea-m Pall: land of the "have “Him." but all
was succeeded by tutor. and Paul rm fireman—hewhohendsto hia workunl
rtillaprisoner. 11mm W and tin fadstlwfimthst makes the steam—is
Jew-awn madame-don of I. the prts never mentioned. Sometimes a purse is
one?.lndukcdlhs_thc mix“ in W. , nupforthc engineer. Nooneever
to Jerusalem for trial. hoping to kill him heard 01“” fireman getting apnrso, but
on the way (“‘3 2' 3)‘ They were com thomordsshow that he has performed
wm‘kw "Pm“fimyfu‘f‘ ‘“ as runny deeds of valor us the engineer.
Md £0 M33121. n§ocsitated :5: Again. if the train leaves the truck or
being up mm"... anfimem Aerie goes into another tram. the fireman has
pa and Bernice vim i‘astns. and he tells lower chances to cscnpo than any man
them of Paul and of his appeal to Cresur. on t train, except perhaps the mail
hit that he has no definite accusation clerk. at up I“. I at in a cage.
W him. n which Atrium “1'8““ When the fireman is at work and that
'0 ha" him. “1 " ”°" mm mm" is nearly all the time when the wheels
andFestussndthechiefesptainaamlpfiu m M he m “0011“! m,"
cipalmrnofthscity.audnasgottenasfar e ln'thoful the ‘
inhisstoryashisconvershmonthewsytc “h" e aerating coals
Damascnsandhiaconscquent readings It: in the hox. B” “9" M h 01"
oheyhinncw Mastor'sonlera See new. “momma-Id hecnnnot m the dune“
xv. 15; is; i. m. and take heed. that may be dashing uponhim. The rat
6:!” :33! 11123th row!!! and turn I: tleand roarofthemncbinery may drown
”'0' "1°" 10' "WW thoengmecr" swaming call—acmh—-the
lle began at Damascus. then at Jerusalem WP“! hlmto thehoilcrhead. andhe
and soon in all the world. preaching these an a WHO death Standing in the
things. Compare] These. i. ll. 10; Titus ii. ‘
“-18 and see how he on these narrow Way peering “hw' ‘ sudden
. insisted ,
“in“ “'9 an all by Mu... Wt M lurch around a curve may throw him 08'.
21. "For these wumthe Jews caught rm 1m ha“! been known when a”
in the temple and wait about to kill me." coupling between the engine and tho
it does not room "willie that puiplewoulrl tank W, Ind thgfimmmdyomnd be-
hato a man and even try to kill him just tween them tube ground mm. m
for being good. but the helm! of Joseph by mm m that W Emmett an“ en.
his brethren. and of Daniel by his fellow». - can an killed in railroad mks
and of Paul by thr- Jews simply prove tbr 8111“” ‘ th 1 fun be fire has
enmity of man against God. and it wrs , u. e ,0" y 9 t . men I
fully shown urrt in the persecution and 1‘“th mwhon the train '3 "
crucifixion of the Lord Jesus. down 5'31“» Th?“ “8110 i5 31““ 0 r
2'3. “Saying none other thin» than those steam 1! “Nd. and the high! 01 the
which the prophets and limes did any shovel climbs up to a cushion sent and
shuulrl come." By the help of God homnv takes; a mum,“ spell. But even then
tinned witnessing to small and grunt. n-u- one 93'" is ahead m, hand on the bell-
aouing out of the Old Testament.” womll cord and the other eye fastened on the
it. concerning Jesus (chapters xvii. ‘2, 3; _ .
xxviii. 2.1). Jesus himself taught that all steam gouge. whose diliftla ”Mk m
Scripture referred to film (Luke xxiv. '27. iiufluutmg Wk an “"11! me P“
44). Philip preached Jesus to the Ethiopian Ill”? as “'9“ "§ “19 5‘93"} There ‘5 ‘
1mm 15., liii. _ science in "feeding“ an engine that isnot
2:. "That Christ should suffer. and that understood by one not in the imrinem.
lit-should betheilrst that should rise from Tm jg g way to ”new in flw coal Ind
the and “M “1'0“” FM" “Kl“ unto 3'" to empty the shovel and close the fur-
people and to the Gentiles." Thesuilenng m door at a” same time it Mm
and dull: of ('hristaroaeenlnflen iii. 15; nice Mum that tell; how m
rail, 2. with an. m, us; in up. 1. 16: lsa. .. ., ”M ‘ a:
llil.5.6.andolsewhore. lilarrsurrattionis W 'N u to 3““
referred to in w. m. m, with Acts m. in. W on the swim to tho prom firm;
Ian. no, to. nor. n. 2. etc. while no being deft handling to keep the deck of the
a light to tin» nations is seen in Int xiii. 6; cab clean. and a hundred other little
llix.$,dc. Although all was so plainly thins- thst so to malno- akillful fire
man—me that saves money for the com-
pany by husbanding the coal.
In the old days the fireman on “wood
burners"haduhard timeof it and cer-
tainly earned the small money he re
foretold. the Jews shut their eyes to the
true significance of these things and would
eeived I or his services, but he had a sin»—
curo command with the man in him
not hearof aslrilu’ing Memiah (John xii,
overalls and jumper who “stokcn up"
M).
34. “And no he thus spake for himself
Fer-tun said with a loud voice. Paul. thou
art beside thyself; much learning doth
make thee mud. " lie that ilepartvth
from evil is uncounted mad \lsa. its. 15.
margin). The prophet isa fool; the npirit one of a” huge "“1““an or "5035" of
the present day. These engines haul
froights and eat up coalasif itwm
greased paper. The fireman is at work
continuously. and about the only time
hehas tomtiswhonhirtnin“takess
riding" to lot a more aristocratic passen-
ual man in mud (iiua ix. 7). Jesus himself
was repeatedly told that lie had a devil
got train pam—lndinnapolis News.
“the Telephone My Years Ago-
(John vii. 3%. viii, is». if wr make Christ
ourumtar. we must of necessity be eccen-
tric in the eyes of others and seem to thorn
to he beside ourselves.
25. “lint he said, i am not mad. must no
ble Proton. but speak forth the words of
truth and sober'neas." i'uul knew whereof
heafiirmedand realised thathewas -
W in “‘0 WW 0‘ “W" ‘5'” 5““ The first toll-phone that was ever used
“ AWN“ "' hm “o “mm” m was not olmtrical. nor waa it a scientific
m" (6" i' lit. 1““ “‘ 4)‘ hm h” d” instrument in an sense of the term A
.in no please Him who had called him m n h 1.me m;
Cor.v.ii,andllTim.ii.l5). Andhehada ” ml“ 3“”‘8" “1"
great ambition to win men to (flirt-st \l ployeea'of ‘ 1”!" mum! WM
Cor. ix. :3) and to magnify Chrin in his that W hours by “Mm. Kim
body wht‘thrr by life or death (Phil. i. 20). large and smell went up daily. and the
9* ”F”? “I” “I'll 0‘ Wm strife was to see who could get the lac
things. before when also i speak freely. for M m twine which w thorn wsa
this thingwas not done inacornrr." When the W mnm‘m hytholsdies
the high prim asked Jasusoflllmloctrlm. of and!“ Ouoday tothotailofthe
largest kite was attached a kitten rewind
inscsnvas bag,withsnettingover the
month to give it air. When the kite was
atita greatest height—~30!) foetcrmovo
-—tho mowing could ho distinctly heard
by those holding thostring. Tothsclear-
nors of the atmphm was sttributd
the hearing of the kiitou's voice. This is
the first mtwomhrr of speak.
He said. "I spake openly to the world; i
ever taught in the aynarnigma and in the
ing along a lino—«Sheffield Telegraph
low to “I’ll. a W m
temple, whither the Jews always resort.
it is not unusual to hear complaints
and in secret havclsairl nothing" (John
xviiiahl). Thostoryoi Jesusof Nazareth
thsttho Turkishhsth has modern-
sidarabladsproarmnmramn
was known for and wide. but it wan to the
exhaustion.
hating perhaps more! days. but the
rue Locum-rive nature.
grrat majority nirnplya story of "mw Jesus.
who wan dead. whom some affirmed in be
alive" (Acts xav. it). it in not much more
tomost lo even now.
in. " log Agrippa, bellerest thou the
prophets! 1 know that thou believest."
Onaof Paul's mutton waa. "Believing all
thing» which are written in the law and in
the prophets" (xair. it). Jesua' rebuke to
“Within“ little
”I n“ Tweatymiuutrsisltmaaonahfor
3
in
gill
sill-i
rrii
i f
l
Elli?!
‘3
u'i
iriilgi l
Mil-m
Bturluofthebluudorsmflobym
volunteenonguartldutyam slwsyain
orderstthocampiimsofretersnsofthe
civilwsr. Atmhsnooosdoulooaoily
amberofthomiddlol‘mnd-
mart.vrhichwascommaudedby00lmel
Gillem,loldthefoliowing story:
For atimowoworo stationed in the
city of Nashville. doing guard duty.
Thorowaaarawrecrm'tin our rub-—
whom woall liked. He was bound to
hosgoodsoldior andbadthe strongst
desire to be elicient in all things.
Ouodny bowsspntongnard dutyon
one of the principal streets in the clip.
He had never been in tiresome situation
and thought it his duty to challenge
every one who come along, just as he
would in comp.
By and by o well dressed citiaen ayr
punched.
"Ilnlt! Who goes there.” says Mike.
"A citizen," answered the man.
“Advance. citizen. and ghethe count-
' W
‘But I don‘t know the countereigu.”
said tliodtiren. "audit ldul I thinklt
isvery strange and unusual that it should
he demanded in n public place like flail."
don’t pass this way till yo'vo said ‘Bonk-
er hill!"
gnu.
“Bight! Plus on.” said the sentinel at
his aflaire.»\’outb‘s Companion.
Victim. of Conakrkitaru.
“Some people." said James E. Curtis.
from a gmd bill. and 1 am frequently
victimized in consequence. Careful in-
vestigutiou bus led me to the conclusion
small window. especially when them in
havo also noticul that keepers of small
thin intentionally or by accident.
there is comparatively little danger in
any large establishment not of n migrr
tory character which has an expo-floured
cashier. But i have been placed in so
named.
"I was once put 03 a train in a miner-
ably forlorn district because! tendered
me. any foul could son was bogus.
ride myself with billsof all denomina'
l fonnurly entertained of getting sus-
coutcmpluted.”—St. Louis GloboDemo-
mt .
(‘igars 'l’hat Ar- Expansive.
”How often doen one an ‘Vuelts Ahr
vino. Abnjo cigar!
remarked the lulu-clone. rigar nmn. "
mblemun oilingland, Russia, Germany.
drcd.
that growth.”-—Waahington News.
To titan a New England litansn.
whom chanliness sndasvorinarswill
posl. 'i'hm more vouchers from
Ill lnshmuu’ and averygood fellow—s
. r r W
“0“ ‘31 .Ya‘lfl'f It) lather-ill)
"Well. bojnbcrs then." said Mike. “ye
:‘Bunkcr hill.” said the man, with a
“present," and thccitizun wanton about
d:
Relate
WWW. '
tum All
Milli Willis
25 cts.
aildruggks seilftatfinaandm a
cannot get iLat-tvl .uur some or a
pit l.- ”highlands
[allotmi'
{mason r. woonw
mom-1n jam - nor - soulful}.
COMPLAINT.-
! " uncaring. liliflilflilllis
I 'l
comments.
no» and Perfect Fittlna ethos.
no Material is noncombininénuréhimm
lskiugittheMthoosoMeuBhooiuthama'M
Galland examinethoprboforepurohasinganyothoraltoa. .
H. 3. BROWN"?
South Main Street. 80. Home";
“moon Sale;
MBKETS All” “MES
Tristram “& Hyatt’s.
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allkinds, includ-
ing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with clot
full back and ar cl sleeves. Misses’ G
years in pleinjac sis and with on 3. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 yours in light and dark co ors. Every garment must be
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers? price.
In ’ FE ll AND
W V ' MgtExlsh ?‘ htq'IEil.
X? door. ore-nit nets arntly on Known. livrr
an kidneys. and in u pic-ml laxative. This drink
ls made fawn tic-rt».an hprvpnrrd fin-um sararuy
. "A. it lsrallmi
LAKES HEDIGI
' Cure Without Sic-uh Dragging,
81’”! “Ill! DiSflllilEllS.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at Just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt.
inflammation. Congestinn' , (It
”-00 ll .0] it“ “in TIN
If IIIIIISTI. "Ills.“
Tilt: vr. C. stunts Ci) , $1.111.
'I’IIIL .01 U. CENT.-
Gel cm «in: of inmate.
HONEY “(FUNDED
Hoar-alumna. “Curr.
"an exceptionntt-ly unfortunate in the
matter of counterfeit bills i run once!
them. For the lifo of mo I never could
tell a dtmtly executed counterfeit
that it is dangerous to take change at s
a crowd clamoring for nttenfion. and 1
stores no apt to innocently pass out
bogus money which has been paid to
Them is ahmlute safety at a bank. and
embarrassing position so often by trying
top-m paper received in all good faith
that 1 sin getfingverycautious almt
getting change under the conditions
the conductor the last til) bill lluul in
my pocket. and which. he politely told
Since then i have made it srulo to pro
lions up to $10 and $20. and lately have
been :lblr' to get rid of tho (onstant font
period of 3 crime 1 never so mnchss
jo' written and printed on mgnr‘ boss.
and how seldom does one obtuina ml
"Tell you the reason why? Certainly "
tho Abajo valley is a small, low yiwoof
country about five miles from Havana.
capable of producing tobacco enough to
make about 80.000 cigars annuallymr
about one-quarter of tho number smoked
ovary six months in Washington. With-
out quantum the tobacco is the host
grown. The result is the kings and
Franco andthoother Europenncountries
gobble them up. Every singlocigsr made
of Von-its Abalo tobacco“ sold to them
at prices ranging from geometric a bun
“Americans would never pay that price.
(upwially whoa tin-$30 to 0150 a bun-
dred does not incluilo the tariff. which
would make tho poorm quality of time
cigar-soil at it cents apiece st whole-
sale. Theaocignra are bought and paid
for. too. by the way. long boioro the
crop is ever hsrwstt-d. Nauufactums.
with that wmurkablo rwlnors will:
which urine mm arc maimed. proceed
tooall all qualities and kinds of Cuban
chm 'llavana' and 'Vuolta Abdul
when half of themnavoralwacigarof
'l'ostarts New Englandkitchenchooso
a loo-rim thickly settled by wags sam-
en, lhuso to whom ready cooked food
will provoarolicffrraalahwaadw HINDB'
W.mpoctsblosodrollahlsbudssra
menoltho plantain: thaw.
police-us. ekrgy and with rib-I
Aarnewontorprissisloohrdapouwith
Gmutrrd f0
“flour—E prevent and cure
~Cmun. Puma“:
THE LEAllING DRY GflflllSiiSTflflE,
SilEBi YOUR ”
BWNHBME!
2 Large Lois Bumii Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lois
’ Riverside ire.
l4 Choice lots
tincoln ive.
I5 Sighily Lois
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate.
years ago i offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their warmntee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—«the happy owners of a
prospective homo.
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—«my way
or amount to suit you.
if you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE,
$350, $400, etc.
lap withpricescanbosoenat
the real estate oiiicoof
Tillllll l GBLDEI.
Wasursmos tin.
or on tho of 10m!
at the office of
The 013 Well Cigar Co. as
Washinutonstreet. 027
um viimr
BIIY AEHIIME ANll SAVE MllNEY!
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices !
This season [have a superiorzlot of Wagons for all purposes
BliESIES. I’llillllllS. BIHDPIES. SPIillllES,
Two
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to '
Don’t go out of town until you hav
SECOND Hill] WilillllS 0F ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
tor. Madison In. Ind Franklin St. -
You know
anamwillstanotoolys
But one in which the
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
/
and velvet capes,
outs from 12 to 18
HALF PRICE.
No. 2 Gazette Building.
'v
CifllS. Billlllllils, ill! BIISIIIESS Viiililli
e purchaser's advantage to buy More.
0 ooked at my stock.
"m ”Mb
mms Luvs noun! NORWALK an Omd-urlmrwuamumru
‘1
For Raw loss. A. H.410 ex. 53 91.. Whom-rt allowsdoadapdts.
:lm'x.“ Lu i ii 1.91. ”601.010 Milt M” “"33.“
0 P
v
nausea ac.ttf.’uuialax.
grammar “I!" v “UM. cl I”. —
gifimlnl pm. Braden. I sun:
airlimmrrrm
Hanover) u.
To It. s roan Plus.
ill. let Iiinr t Martini l B. tom rurfiit mum llll .
am u. Ian. ll Vacuums-treat.
FOLLOWS: nmaudouflatnrdaravltiaaafi-lilt
m . at . .
mils: Io'ch'u. ‘iu £15.33 Jillih u. mums. m
turn ll. snare. lass-slus-
ib ac. Cl) as. "i no.
uproar.- 4 .....
i
a
l
a
5
u . no
.:_:i..:.°~...’.r.. $9,311.33 “5°33... M°T'._
.. A: -= m "can: mun-“Sh, , -
midi-‘3‘? m3?“ -‘“". ”'1 .. °"'
31am.» " W
blag. 1 “it? 231?.
. I“ lllaaql‘l‘l line” 9“ WAGONSI
agatififi-E. lr—lfflm lilac” an
m.a.um.1mmsmuu M“”‘”
were»
aoawm—r (l I It.
Norwalk Chronicler