,iiflu m“ a D : , [m ,
have lncrcaood their ”to
other ”films of the Duper,
m It I. ll0w
a
v
.‘V‘ '" W
PM DC? “I EARTH. M...
. ’ mortality namuarnuaoytaov-u-
_ Pl OIITION (locum .
A THE I”: EX EX. Uiblnourmlcoeawtsaulthoacintcrut-
PLODES A FAMOUS FAKE. ed in mortality stutbitlm generally employ
.. . , . . . . hMme-oulimlmfigflm
a- cts m n- oun-manna loo mm'wmmuummmuwmfi
“1‘.onde unblotableubymeanoofwhichtbeprobnr
on Io finally haw—cod tollo a laco- zl‘llm the durnti‘tzltii dldcr'ent hlzco la
to a proct y accurate is—a
"a" ‘°""""" . haaiaromlavaddoublyrelinblobyreaoouol
. In ymupaattberohaohomatro- tbeiact that t maultonrebaocd upon
”on m: Smith. a forty-nicer my indepcm cut aetoo! observational»
W H, ... . Illn- d W Nye! 1mm. widely dillemvt mm The
I!“ tl' W0 (Io—1. Till! mine Iimilarity o! the ointistioa tbno obtained ia
hail-cilia! oo being cl oolid I“ remarkable.
“atomol‘innumwahlou- ,Cbaaglleelt’enmqwcllkaawuactuary
of Edin . has contributed to the “ex-
tho Bloodlovoporty’o up.“ plantation ‘0! life" tablcoinlonnntiun on this
“a. which onlhd in the death of all tho subject in the shape of a limb: paper on
“The Meet 01 Employment on Lite and
P“. who was widely known among Health." in which many curinuu (note are
the mining men, left a fairly good descrlp presented concerning the relation oi occupa.
thud the hndmlrhlqmndlnp or tions to mortality rates.
Will“. but up to the fluent no one boo The largest. mortality rate in the indoor
av. been able to ilnd anything to indicate occupations considered is iound among
liquor sellers. n fact which explains the re-
' Mn luctancc 0! life insurance companies to
AMEN ll . C. Melina and write insurance on that class of rinks. Mr.
pruopoutw named Michael Stevenson finds the average mortality
an upoditionto march for amongimoliquorsellers to be 29.2, increas-
tho minuhavlng 0W mapo and do- ingirom whetweenthcmof would”
wild pvo than a naoonabic to ills freon agent momma. lie diVideo
the liquor sellers into three clm—licenwl
Evaoputy Molina. who hao so gmecre, hotel keepers and barkeepero—and
rudely torn away mantle-gm“ which ohowa the respective mortality rates to be,
baccarroundcd the loot tor over from it your. 01 ago upward. 18.9. 26.8 and
It your. baa bomaerank on the oubjoot 33.4 respectively, which shows that the lie
olncohowaold yearool “Eyes-Iago. riakoitbeavoragebarkeeperioon uceodo
Juat 19 yelro back hemadc bio first oearch ingly hazardous «lunntity.
lathe loot gold ulna. taking tho hidden Among moo gunlencrs the lli‘lllIl rate is
found to be 10.0; cameoters. 12.4; shoemak-
hiddan opting ero. 13.4; stonernasons, 10.8: butchers. 17.3,
was in Wty o! the mine. and it woo and lnnkcopera, 2H. This agrees precisely
m in fill! it ogaccouut o! the M with the information collected by Ameri-
et water in the doom..- With the aid at an on life insurance companies. which shows
Indianwhowaolntormodthatflolluowao thobntcbcrtobe a hazardonarlak. somntl
an: mountain ahoep, the oprlng was only to the innkeopcr and saloon keeper.
baud ? a little coda marina ahont a The moot curious (acts resulting from
We! an acre cl taritory. Satisfied this investigation are those concerning the
with thio unit. Nollie returned to Loo death rate among the clergy, a clone which
Angel- with the determination of rcoum- the author has divided into three auction-r-
ina hhoeardontheilrotoppcrtunity. But namely. Church of England clergy, Non-
mutt-Iona plentilul, and he never had centennial. clergy and lloman Catholic
thooppeo‘tnnity until JudgoAnaou lit-un- clergy. One thousand cues investigated
and. tho more! at tho Santa r. company. in each of time sections shows the death
clued to grubatako him and his compo} meetobe lowest in the Church of England
ion in thdr hunt tor the long loot mine. clergy, where the nveruge is 10.2. and high.
loll”. h company with the partieo pre- eet iu the Roman Catholic clergy. where
M named, m lelthlourhonea the average is. 15.7. These llgunze summit
rue amrarmiF’O? LIFE. ’
unusual-tat.
mo- thiamine.
LESSON X, THIRD QUARTER, INTER
i‘lATIONAL “MES, BE". 8.
lulo'tholaoooa. Aetoaavll. 3046—...
cry You“. onto-0am” font. to. old.
)4” by tho lov. D. I.
hoop-o. .
I). ‘iAndaotho obipmcnwevo about to
doeout oftbcohip. whcntboyhad letdown
tboboat into thermal-router.»
thoywould have coat anchor-out ct
iorcoh " I feel uricvedtobegin this let
son th the treachery of these sellers.
when ‘onchricbfood for the nulioinverseo
23 to $5, on strangely emitted by the lesson
committee a”
31. ‘iPaul said to the centurionand tothc
soldiers. Except these «hide in the ship ye
beamed." Paul who only prurmloed
the li no at those with him in the ship
(verse ); ii they should start oil in the
bout by themselves. he could not be reopen
alble for them. Noah was given than with
hlmir. the nrlt, and Rahal) those with he:
in the house. Only those can be tuned who
min Christ. and Abiding butbe evidence
that m are truly in ”in. (John rm. es.
IJObll ii, iii).
82. "Then themldiers cut oil the ropes oi
the boat and let. her fall oil." It looked
like throwing uway their only hope, but. it
was really their only safety. In order to be
saved by Christ. we must. let no our own
right . our own works and even
ourown ways and thoughts-in (act, all i but
we burn (Inn laiv, 6-. Titus iii. 5; lion lv. 7,
and Luke xiv, 33". y
83. “And while the day was coming on
Paul lumuglit them oil to take mom."
Tllt'y bod endured it days 0! such tempos.
tuono iwuathcr that they had little oppurt u-
nity and perhaps little desire to taste fowl.
In Verne ii) We read that all hope oi over
land had been given up. But now
thé‘mis light in the darknm He who con-
trols the wiude and the am ( Mark iv, 90) had
for lilo ccrvullt'o coke met a message of
80. "This in {or your health, {or there
shall int au hair {all from the hood of nn_.'
of yum." Thieiiaocommon 01d nmi New
Testament illmvtmiiou of perfect solely.
See I iiam. xiv. 45-, "Sum. a ll; [Kings
L52: lluth. Lilli. LukoxiLfihhlfl. Even
concerning Daniel's frium as who were cast
into the seven times heated lumaca it is
will?!“ for the Colotido dooert. an interesting contribution to the etudyel written that there was not a hair oi their
and
'11!!le emu. Valley known no the celibacy in its relation to thomoflnlity rate.
VOW him 00 make that thdr The mine of outdoor exercise. with
’1‘ M” a long and abundance of fresh nir and clear conscience.
rw‘bao. 'l'hdr waohm-rcd with is amply set forth in a comprehensive table
ohm in m of cacti ohowing the number per ill) of the various
which mpntiomv (but attain the‘age 0! 70;!
.d pidly mural pinto,
tflWhnnl-lhll MM way. more. Again the clergy tops the list. with
'l'hoaaoa woo the riny «and thatrav- All out oi mo who attain the age cl :0, while
clam rolled" and mm the the turmer- mule next with it) and the
ralnwithout Indian aboltct of any other muupatimu in the following order:
. Conunercinl men (dmmmcro). 35; military
A} “all m “I. littlo valley and m, 33; lawyers, '29; artists. 28; when.
their All, and physicians. :34.
moral acres the dooart. a abort not The apparently anomaloua feature of
flow. were mind-i Oil 3 lint made these figures is that. military men, whose
heado singed (Dun. iii. 2’7).
35. ‘And when he had the» spoken he
took bread and gave thanks to God in the
I, of them till, and when he had
broken it. he began to out." Thu» be glori-
fied (1’ ud, whose he was and whom he served.
Thus he [unguided (‘hriet in his bodyil’hli.
l, ill). . He testified lwlnrn all that Ilt.‘ knew
God, that be trusted“ in God and that he
had dealings with God. lie gave thanks
for deliverance when it was not yet visible
except. to inith.
on “Then were they all of good cheer.
and they also look some meat." ll..- not
only exhorted them to be ol good cheer. but
18th“ whldold “fleshed occupation act-nut to be most hazardouo helng‘oi Webs-er himself be influenced
decibel! oo bdnatho loealltyin which ho (mm a layman's paint of view. in reality
llll mu -
otberilto do likewiaehmesfliiol Com-
attovi‘n no cuter ion "Jifil'dhéilllfifileE‘. mnActsxxiii.ll;Mnth.ix.il.22.and-10bit
”1.33. If weatealiaetly believe God, we
m who had 10‘ their live. in melon began running on schedule time about will hit, tilled with joy and pen“ (Rom. xv,
aaw totheir water my :en- o'clovk. The cast bound trains were
ply.
WIWWM 0” burroo. “a metrd. around the wreck.
“a“ in h“"ilOIIIItwoumict. . -m ._
be they!!!“ 'INlltbopan, WESTON,
W to huohflld their water "PP”.
ndtctourdayo a. “blatant. hm
nocticut Hospital (or the Insane.
liiddletown.
o
5
i
”d n“ “Wm “' 'Wu' - 0‘ the gum or lb lidaa 0. Bradley.
Dayo not dayawaeo Ila-ed lnfrnitlml Fimh'
loathe. 'l'harcworoaosluotgold. All In.
ot a landmarka were lound. but not
the metal. The only approach to to
itwuahoaapeosl loop mulling mirth— in.
w Id The idle waaiuvnry.
“5" “how uro- . 1r- , has been in town visiting James L. _(‘l
manometer; will ,~... mu m... an... mom or
The Miners Wakeman. of “will! they u' htenui the ohi and coat out 1 e
Fletcher Van llooooar. ct Norwo
I in). mid inlwum-h us it in lfllpflflflll‘lt' for
that
l» W mg 11 ”"0““ C, thmugh’on time by being tranofcrt any oi uo tulivv- only unto ourselvenlllom.
: rim?) wmmm of necessity influence nth.
3 or» table chi-«rim also.
37. "And m- wrre in oil in the ship two
'hundrrd. thrnowom and cistern mule."
William I“. Coley, a former resident Think at 273 people nan-ed {rum awatery
this townhaobeen moved to the i‘vmva by one mm ,Teu righteom men
'wonld have saved Sodom from it» ilcry
overthrow How many thousands have
been Aav from eternal death by ouch men
liiso Bertha Coley. of Chestnut llill u s‘ , Moody, Munmn, swim
and others! What is your influence in the
Granville NI I l and family. d N world? Doroit tend to the health node-lie-
tyol others. or are you a troubler and a
‘° York. are rue-t- 0! WW mdiahonol’totbel’rincr «my
lli. “And when they had eaten econ
heat Into the sea." c angel had told
Hill. are sue-ta 0‘ Mrs. Thmlort‘ "A" Paul. and in» no pan-nun on that the nap
would be loot. (rerun ill). There was then--
lore no object in attempting r to pre-
servative cargo The lifoiomorot moot.
" and to lighten the chip would tend to their
3 aniety. Ii mme Chrlotiauo would nnlmul
some»! their waltb for the good oi othera
”Mannheim-mil elm-tame oyt W In “my “with “h“ h“ 5““ and (pr Jeauu' lake. u would be how my
land than a ptn'o head. The whole coon. ilk.
trylortwo mlloo aroundwao thoroughly
”Mullet last tbodllnmdtm
uooookmo odupndmadotholrway I“.
porter. Ir. liolluo laid: M
moving.
”.--.....- .. ,..
II. I"... Woo.
partyol lriendo It the Seymour recideiaad on a lee alien-an they were there would
u scorn; to be more danger oi their lives than
lilac Edsel Newcomb. who is a xneol
lira. John 8. Seymour. entertained
with “It trouble ll MEN i0 be them, both (or thin world and iovtlu: world
to clinic.
I”. “‘And when it wav- tiay they knew not
. the l d.” How welcome the daylight
would be and also the oigbtol the land.
ainceithey knew that all would mmhow
reach‘ it in minty! The otorm wan still on.
that be life would be loot. llow happy and
peaec‘iul ohould thou hawhooo anchor to
”enme- Sovrv norm in m on. _
Fore. Shrub. .Ma: Excursion. 70cto.
movies-ta «are... mumvwnmamwnmw.
Lumiwln connectinowithtraiaoior Daub-woo
THE SUNDAY 80wa
Milli." ‘TP'wfiwwuw .
...v. :4... .aa.
Myaadm“
. o ‘ V , . may.
“ . _ m.(ltyo!lorwalk.lflvuliow1ofl.londfl.'
\ L, 7 1 .. ' i “ . taro. iaavultcrwalkfl'uasdanhuralar and were» My. a... "lawn!-
‘lho feeling of Two People “to Attend
‘ Marriage Carer-Cline.
tblebyloibdr #:13th a
welcome-Haydn cvo‘ryyuutcrtho
lthrinsotohia emotlouo. forltlooo
aotuvicua that the am married man
dramwsddlnmuthottheaveoascmatm
lorico in them. Thoreaaon whyiochaeuru.
hmhardlybooald that Beatriooio any
file wedding or are ever adversely of-
l. Mono o! the hazardoot the married
otuto than Bencdick, yet Btntricc glories in
,bynoaoal utopia”. and merely to church
lento seat next to the isle, and otarea
with all her eyes when the bridal proceeded
gouby.whercao Benedlck mulato ao
Beatrice will let him and aces no more of
what lamina on than he can conveniently
help. Of councthia contrast in demeanor
is due in some degree to the superior oom-
peion‘oo o! Beatrice no a judge of attire. .
A woman who din-rs not love clothes lo a
woman with a defect. Them are 7 ud
Scriptural grounds for attaching high In
port-nee towrddi .gnrrneuto. and in so
far no Beatrioe’a ' ‘ on for weddings io
due to an cement desire tuwewhat the
bride. and the bridesmaids. and the ladies
oi”the family" have on. her presence in ‘
tho church noeda neither tobo explained
uor instilled. But that is tar from being
the whole aocret oi the phenomenon Aside
from her reasonable interest in attire. she
likeo weddings because they are wedding.
The apectaclc eeemotoinopirs her. Bone
dickwili no to matrland married with
decorum resignation. but Beatrice will go
to any wedding, whether ohc known the
contracting portion or not. provided the in-
convenience is not too great and the can
get a ticket to the church.
’l'hcre moat be a reason for these con»
treated continents. Perhap- it is that wom-
enoee in every marriage the triumph of
theirownaex and the subjugation of an
other man. And pcoaibly the men one the
name thing. "One more—poor man—un-
done.” to what the wedle hello orb tradiv
tiouolly underflaxl to be proclaiming. To
Bent-dick. aa a man, tho newly married pair
as they come down the aisle suggest one 0!
two alternatives. The new hmlumd will
either be a bed buobaud or a good one. I!
he is a bod husband, he will neglect his
wile. or come home tipsy and maltreat her,
or flirt with other women and make her
wretched, or be jealous and make it hard
for her to have a renmmblo amount of fun.
If. on the cmtrary. be is a good husband,
his very heat endeavor: will be epent in
making her happy. She will get the boat
of what he has, and no one else thereafter
will getauy more of his friendship or hio
oocicty than ohc can conveniently 9
Neither of these alternatives fills Ilene
dick with entire ontiutaction. Of Nurse he
hatcoto ace a man atart out tobeabad
husband. and yet for personal rcaaono he
cannot assist with absolute cnthnoiaam at
the making at it truly max! one: But BM
tries has no ouch qualmo. She will not
grant {or an intent that it I: over a pity to
spoil agood bachelor. She either ignom
altogether the possibility that the groom
will prove a bad huslxmd. or else the armo
herself against that chance by tho mump-
tlon that a bad huaband is better than
none. li Bonerllck is good to her. and the
is aurc that no other woman will ever not a
man like him. obs in still willing thutevory
other woman should find that out. And if
he is a brute ahe does not think evil of
marriage in consequence. but simply re
member: that it is necrsaary that the outdo
shall be dealt before there can be develop
ment of trumps.
Finally lienedick. out of his large ex.
pcricuec of mankind. to pretty Well con
vinood that no man iarrally fit to marry a
truly nice girl. lint Beatrice is confident
that every sweet maid at her acquaintance
is good enough for the beat man on earth
and cure to make him happy. And an ahe
beams her benediction on the passing bride,
while liencdick looko down into the lining
of bio hat. and blushra for bio sex—liar»
pcr'o Weekly. v a
Halal-I the Do. ’l'oe Iona.
Nick to an olllcc boy employed on Broad-
way. Ho turned up in the oilicc one day
with an ungainly looking cur banging on
to a tattered rope which he had improvised
from oomo remnants in tho aoh barrel. The
chief clerk ahook bio head resolutely at
Nick's promoition that the canine should
become one oi the cilia atoll. Nick said it
on toocold for thoumghbred dog to be
wondering about without a home. The
clerk acid that it woo oeuraud had better
die anyway. on Nick led hio acquisition on
into the atrcet. llo waa looking about an
detected an the cur. when a lady met him
who looked no it tho might have picked up
her inletmation aixmt continue at the dog
show. on. aoroatod Kick and acted him
what he would take tor the dog.
“Seventy-flu unto." laid Nick.
The woman took out a half dollar and
ccmpmnhcd. Thou she led the doc oil in
triumph.
’ “l“And when theyhad taken up the
anehbrotheymadctowardtheohora" New
M W apparoutl .tov
.hahali. Onewhotruotalnthatword
can .“Thmtorowilluotwotaar
be removed though
hooarrtedintothomldotoftho
photo- l’qlve-laoa lhavolookoe . ‘ .
Irma ”a.“ incognito.“ H mm 11'2"]; w.."'.“§’.‘i‘i.‘."f.i§...mlw the wonlnf (ind barman...
manhunthoqldmmwua ahllltyaoaplaaiotoimerit.andrcm
' m ”“3“?“ .. od aovoral selection upon her jalwithia lbe'llfl,fllm and mimiflcb.
=3“ flmmmlfi‘ WM WM- M r" t ”'W'
M . a: timoandreinobmoots were served.
%m1uuhm , , Noweomb proved horaoll a doiighcm“.
mil-”Mm WW ontortalnerand a mummitmmovumm
’wamm 0.5.5.1.. mmmmumwm
grandma”
all“. lknowtmahotthati‘l
i
5
i
l
l
i
9“ school. 'l‘hink oi the children
III- wouidhavotopooothloplocoolall
la
k‘dilor o] Sentinel: m, the rug
Prohibition club. an organisation at
twoeumand 80 young momdoomtho‘
the granting“ a taboo on one oi out
principal mu to the Concord um
Whoa the Commute-ere thick oi t M M m’
no they grant thiomllooaoo with a lot W
sea” alvi I).
n. ram ni
obi
‘ ammo
c'thopriooawo.
ii
‘5‘
lloviorthewoni (and lodged , “denominator our M" Nick
I] I‘ 0 waap nu
mmprmutmthol ‘
is
ii
ii
:52
thourvutioact
multinationa-
(Job-"Jun!
am cummmmhgtem
Mint “Mm" ran
Mdadthocouturniobnawhomihlg
cow-om or
mflbhowlhmmhfl
.. . emu-cum
. a. to:
aim hummer.
At.“AaoIolt-motooaamatlhuu
al “also." mud
on . told; our
chief clerk said to him: "Nick. you're in
luck. Thcrc'o a 010 reward in Tho Herald
to fool giddy. “ description
actly. 'l'akoitaround to it I place
at. ink
and got your till,” added tho
slid onto! tho oillco without in; any
York latter.
raocuovotlaolay.
‘l‘hoiuiluenoooiduotandwator
5......
in ucicxcoiorod cilactoint skylo
woikuown. ltiodnotoduotthattbooky
ishiooaadthoounoot crimson or one .
partleioonl volcanic duct which ll
Krakotca
“l ‘i
iris
fl
9':
PMS "530nm.
nanomunmm
'l‘coovomoaoy.toeotoathtaotha.
_W_WW
MAN AND WIFE AT A WEDDING.
ltianot knowuthat women overtiroot‘
When Nick not book to the once, the
ropiy.aati just ao ho reachcdt otepaoi
lthomotthowcrnanwhohadhon tthc
“minedowuwithanowtwbll inner
hand and amiiooo hutscowhlchmodo
Nick on oil and kick himaoltall oven—dint
day whenl’watchsdafamilyiuafirth
avenue otore. The oocaoicu was impel:
lant,thatwaueasylo senior oven the
tathrrhadlcfthis work iotaltepartin
the sanctions. ’I‘lwmother. with a baby
in her arms, was poorly dreued end
with little attention to detail; Slit
were no gloves, her shoes were all
and her choker unfuntened. The
led aamall boy who was rather pay]:
attired, but the chief object wants“
at lilor it whom they were fitting out.
Theyhodbeen on theoeoondiloor.at
appeared in the new dress and new jack-
et. a very light, delicate aflair in the
height 0! fashion, which woo bound to
show wear very own unless kept to!
more carefully than there woo any lilo
lihnod of its being. Now they were try-
ing on a bit white lcghorn but turned up
in. the back with 0 ribbon bow. The
brim was edged with hwe,while two
large ‘ white plumes ornamented the
crown. ,
Never once during the interval of in-
decision did the mother glance toward
the array “of black or brown straws.
Lizzie must have a big white hat. Ind oi
course the naieswoman woaonlytoo ind
to show the expensive modela gl'ho
lather seemed proudof the new “rig."
andfrom hisodled and gmaoypookeb
book gladly paid the money (or the in.
appropriate hat just oelotvtod. The locker
on could not but imagine its mndition a
few weeks hence, when. bedmgglod and
called. it would look no menu. In (not,
there were quite a number of intro-ester!
opcctiiore slyly watching the mono.
doubtless led by the contrnst of such
he with the general a poareuce of the
lami y. it mmi such a pity that the
,oum spent tlflit morning should not have
been {or morowmrvicmble apparel. but
who would venture to interioroP-r Brook-
lyn Eagle, m ‘ 4.-.--. w“
Ioelng the Beautiful. ‘
Franklin tolls to story of a man whom
two legs were very unlike—one bond-
eomely turned, the other deformed.
When any one who visited him looked lit
the , ly leg and commented on it, he
held t mun to be looking for the bud
aide of things and folk. But it tho vic-
itor saw his handsome limb and com-
mented on its bounty be held the follow
to be worth esteem. for he lookal at the
good aide of things and probably would
see the boot in his noighlmrs and friends.
I: it eaaier to see other people‘s virtues
than their faults? I have at loot come to
me that folk are far better than they get
credit for being.
When Carlyle and Emerson walked
Londm and new the horror of gin pal-
aces and the niioerics oi poverty, the
tumor said, "What do you think new
0! the Saxon stock!" Emcmm answered.
“The moral ace of the English people
the more I admire their pom-r nnd won-
der at their progress." A atory is told of
Jesus that ho woe walking with come u!
bin friends when they came on the cur-
caao of a dog. They turned up their
nooeo in horror. but Jeans lumped down.
and looking mid. “But behold what beau-
tiful teeth be hau.”~8t. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
Wo- lilo Way With Iqa- We.
Every official in Washington just new
is besieged by [maple in quest of office,
and the treasury dcmrtment hue prob-
ably moro than its allure of thorn. Odi-
ciale know how it in themoelvea, how
ever, and their good nature in Am our
perhuman. Among the extra well bal-
anced ones is Loam Corlialo. chief clerk
of the treasury. and to him cameo youth
from lndiana, who wanted to know
about a place that he had in view.
“It's thio way," odd the young mun
after come talk. "l‘mlikethoyouna nun:
who had his leg cut oil byalocmnotivv."
"How‘s that?” inquired Logan.
"I‘m in need of immediate attention.
”Uh, in that case." laughed Ingan,
:32“ better go to the Emergency lino-
“Well," oxcloinn-«I the youth. making
a low bow, "here i run." And Logan
W ml the wet to attend to his condo
at the «rileet upwrtunity.—Wmhiug-
ton Cor. Chicago ill-mid.
Ira. liaalord'o Jewolo.
Apropoo of towels, the handmmcot in
Washington to the collection owned by
lioaatro oenator from California. Ha
hogan diamond: ore ammo only in value to the
Bunion and Engiishcrown icwolo. They
met all unto-mom pink. another yel-
low.ono blue. basilica the re white
otoneo. and the aggregate no lo eati-
matod us being over “.00).”. In
Ira. Staniord'o tale of deal. with time-
cach, worth about .500. She carcofm'
another Munro there are onlydio-
Minx in her eollection.»Waobingt<m
ewe.
"Aoolotont factor."
. Hale's-
tilllllll.
mu muting",
'25 etc.
E rm SUPPLIED. “070‘“.
P1011!“ IMHO. immune.
' Best laterialls Oscillomblninsflmabilllyold
E
g Ottllf't, ID helium 8L, (loll and examine them before purehoeing any other shoe. oi V
His. BROWN? .
Tonnage... Sa
- J‘Atlliltlllll DAP it“
T‘ristram & Hyatt? 3,71 y.
W It
My 400mein Mn truth on the otnmaoh, liver
and kidney. and is n lili‘l‘kflfll lautlvm Thlsdrluk
r ya, mul lolth'pln’t’ii for non annually
DIES MEDICINE
interim-tune. andsla Ian "you
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of ullkindo, includ-
ing Ladies’, Miseee’ and Children’s garments, Ladiéh’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on
full back and a l sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 1
years in plain jac ets and with ca es. Children’s garments from
4 to 12 years in light and dark co ore. Ever . garment must be
sold and in order to do its we will sell the at ”less than the
mounmgnnn - mo'r - Silurian.
‘ ‘ ' ' ’ manufacturere’ price.
- coreDIlthoui Sicmocll Dinning,
> FEHALE DISORDERS.
Inflammation, Congestion. etc.
”.00 a Bar (’3 Days True-gr)
Of DIDSIISTS, toms.“
THE w. E. smuts m . N. to",
' TIIAI. IOX I. Cut".
. Gel Clrtulalollhrrgbu.
MONEY REFUNDED
it may Fail to Relieve at Carl.
ODODP-EJE
emu. Prircfi'nve
_ , Animvfllminytonlri _
neat and norm: Hitler o
' ‘ But one in whichuthe
mltmmnmmsmnmm;
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED...
«
South Main Street. 50. Honoring. 2‘
t 'W
hi .
No.32 Gazette Building. N’orwalk.
HALF PRICE.
All of out-pew and fashionalie capes willy) included in this
sale, at just one-half their former‘pfloe.
Tristram & Hyatt,
LilflE lEADING DRY GOODSSMOBE. -
E No.;.' ZEGazettelBullding.
sum. Yflllil L
"lulu-ME!
2 Large Lots Burrm Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
Silica Lots
, Riverside Ave.
litholce Lois '
lincoin Ave.
I5 Sighlly Lots
on the Blufl
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 new, and
their wurrantec deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home.
them; you can see the model
cottages already built.
not make u beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
Our. Madison Ave. Ind Franklin 8t. -
can make quarterly payments.
. 4...“ c... -
in AT HOME uncut MONEY!
' V
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
to w'li‘this season Izhave u superiorflot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUDDIES. PHAETDNS, OANDPIES, SPINDlES,
CAMS. OARRIADES, AND BUSINESS WADDIS
Which, for Qualil and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser's advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have
ookod at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
South New
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
—_”.__—.
anamlncal exp
in“ l’ittoncld or
ii ”5.11!
llliac.ll)l'dao..i lilo. In.Waahin on ex rcoo. .
8 do o—Olbac. l’Jirdiliac. Haul no.
“ll'bayllaw HAVII. a. l.——lm or. no
$350. $400, etc.
lth prices can be seen at
estate office of
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
Wasmne'ron 81.,
or on the remioeo oi JOHN
at the oilice of
lira. Leland Stanford. wile oi the mil~ “l
as Bonmcx.lia.m.Waoh
«.WW“; wnoous-
I319: "5". immune». lilac" and
KINDS; g ll or (”0mm
The Old w “3*
Wuhinnton Wi- 6W" no. A. m—sm on. do:
can. a:
or. m ac. '0 on. Ito ox.“-
megg mu‘l’fiffiflfi Prices to Still: “A .1
m uni.§m.::;n' clam in."
l 1..
1
t
I
neuoven '
r. to. i lollvou Flue.
I.l..lltv lltiolvlullluitrt ll. ll: tom mm sumo om
aural n. loos. ll Waahiurton atroci-
TRAINS llttVl 80m XURWALK ‘8 llpendallyfromltoilamnaudfrumltol
I'OLLOWS: p. m.. and on Saturday evenlnu from I to t ~
too Now tool. A. sum u. 55‘". rxnvw-v allowed oudopoolta
on local as. us Lu to La. utensil “A,“ m -.. ”ppm
race to; ea. 9% unit!“ ox. . ,
, is; 1 .1 ;, purged with M. tannin. VicauPuot.
o'x‘. Sbtocac. :0! an. A!) ox. Jilutl ii. KNAPP, “mm
a or. no or. 0!) or. use ac- , / Mm‘
House Mover.
nw'u‘v ”hm. ml :3"? ti“ drill
. on. . . . .«
1.12,». 3 ,7:- mnu. mm: mumplrmm .9"-
. ac. o n .P
.. 7' ac. to port ll ac. O
$.Tll‘lDLMamo or. an ac. Bouli‘a ”lg all " loo “-
an. Oil ae..a.m.:'!ll ac.p.m. mm: as... - . .. -..-...... ..
. or.
11.4 it) . Ml on.
”Humility”
diam...“ Battles. Planters, contra b
tannin. Summit.
a uni... H1133 “m“ W
.ll.-l "hi lDivia neutrino
All! . hi). i ii
v
(3AM. AND no rant.
N ._c..__ -ww . ‘
WAIBUIY ’DIVIIIOI.
"re-entanglement H on r y Tl l l y.
t "“53“" ecu v. in. outlays, . .. ‘ 7
‘Sfihwliiimhmtwr
amlh'lunfikmufi. stoic. mt; August, l 893i _,
' wluoa mm rum. ,. ,3
ivgd . In. grime! Lit-”old Intel; "I Do SMITH. .
g‘éildulii‘”. g Wfifigffi' m Ronni laconic Battling. mm. ,
.._.._... c. n- -n-
M. - mutant m:
an“ 1““
.
Norwalk Chronicler