THIIIGVGLI GIRL. .
Walflhflmmm
If.
ohsskaarsrosy,hersklalsbrownsd.
eyes brightwithheslth.
,modeetgmvnofnawhlue.
finalitbsadmlrsliondus
awauas’snsatsstwasltb.
neahlsilrmandhermusclesstroag.
flamndad limbs might well belong
’l‘oaguddusofoldeutlms.
Asmsglidss along on her silent wheel
Allison admlmforalirasnfeel
.‘l’hathsrvlgortssahlims. ,
mwlfothehlesulssirhandlong
Ianbe live and growmors strong,
Asawomanoaghttodo.
Till hsrweaker sisters also try
' Vitamin her healthh'naihol’ W hi“.
on than "c" . -'l'oroutolfai1. .
GOODBY.
The two friends had finished their din~
ner. From the windows of the cafe they
overlooked the boulevard, which at this
hour was crowded with people. The
soft breezes that sweep through the
streets of Paris on warm summer nights
fanned their cheeks, inviting them to go
. down among the trees, somewhere, any.
«where. to dream of moonlit streams. in-
spired poems and chanting nightingales.
One of them. Henri Simon, saidto his
companion, with aprofound sigh: _
“I feel that I am growing old, my
friend. On such a night is this in days
gone by I was keenly alive to the pleas—
ures of existence. Tonight I have noth«
ingbutregrets. Lifeisahortathost."
Howasa run about“ years old,n
little stout and quite bald.
The other, Pierre Oarnier. not his sen-
ior in appearance by any means, but
more slender and vivaciom. replied:
“I, my friend, have grown old with:
out noticing it. I was always gay and
jolly, vigorous and all that. For, when
one looks at himself in the glass every
day. in the year, the ravages of age are
not app-rent. They are slow and regu-
lar and work such gradual changes that
the transition is not noticeable. We can
hardly perceive it. To see it pldnly, one
should not look into a mirror for six
months at least, and then—sh, what a
shock! - '
uAnd the worn old fellow—how I
pity them! All happiness, their
power, their life, is in their beauty, and
that lasts but 10 you at best.
“As for myself, I grow old without
suspecting it! I thought myselfstill :2
youth when l was near “years of age.
Freehominilrmitiuof anykiud, I was
going my way, happy and content. But
,therevelation of my decline oarneupon
me in such a simple yet startling man-
ner that I felt the eflectsof the shock
six months afterward. Then I accepted
my fate gracefully.
“I have often been in love, like all
men, but once in my life I was quite
hard hit.
"I met her at the seashore—Etretat-
about 12 years ago, not long after the
" war. Thereisnothing more delightful
than that bench in early morning at the
bathing hour“ It is not very extensive,
is curved like horseshoe and encircled
by fall, white cliffs, pierced with singu-
lar holes called ‘The Gstes.‘ One of these
cliffs is enormous and stretches its gl-
gantic length to the water's edge. The
other is round and flat. The women
swarm over this narrow strip, with its
pebbled walks, and transform it into a
brilliant garden of summer toilets with-
in wallaof rock. The sun shiorrs full
n the coast, over paraaols every
M his color. and over the sea of to
9:3?
,
a?”
it
play 'around their feet. Then they run
in with swift llttlesteps. while the water
sends thrills of a delicious chill through
their veins.
“Fewwomensremsds to endurethe
the elitist-s. Mullins
”Who but thus I saw the young wom-
at
22
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cry with a tenderness‘thst had grown
calm. and l loved her as one loves a
dream of a most beautiful and enchant
lug thing. .
"Twelve years do not mean mnehln
thoon of a man. They passalmostnn-
uoticod. Ono follows upon the other,
slowly yet swiftly. Each is long, yet
soon at an end. Although they multiply
rapidly, they leave few traces behind
and vanish so completely that when one
looks back upon them there is nothing
left to remind us of their flight, and age
creeps on without warning.
"it seemed to me that only a few years
separated me from that delightful season
on the beach at Etretat. .
”One day’ last spring I wont to
with friends at Maissons-ladtte. Net
asthe train was about to start aportly
matron entered the coach I occupied ao-
comganled by four little girls. I could
not elp looking curiously at this large.
rotund. motherly creature. whose face
was like the full-moon underaborib-
boned hat. She puffed and pauted from
the exertion of her hurried walk. The
children began to bubble, and I unfolded
my newspaper and commenced to read.
As we paned Asnierss my neighbor and-
denly accosted me:
°‘ 'I beg your pardon, sir. Are you not
H. Carnior?
'f ‘Yee. madame.’
“She laughed with the contented laugh
of a cheerful woman, but there was just
a tinge of sadness in her voice.
“ ‘Do you not recognize me?
“I hesitated. It seemed to me thntl
had seen her face before, but I could not
tell when and where. I answered:
“ ‘Yes—ond, no—l certainly know you,
but I cannot recollect your name.‘ She
blushed a little.
“ 'Mme. Julio Lefevre.‘
''I was startled onto! my wits. For a
moment the earth seemed to reel around
me, and a veil was rudely torn from my
eyes which made me see things with ter-
rible, heartrendiug olearneas.
“It was also! This stout, common
woman, the mother of these four girls!
I eyed the little creatures with as much
astonishment as I did theirmothcr. They
had followed her; they had taken their
places in life, already half women. and
shevoounted for nothing—«rho, who had
once born ram-h a marvel of delicate and
coquuttislr charms!
"It scemcd to me that I had known
her but ye atcrzlay, and to find her thus
again! I: “'22:; impossible! A violent
pang wrung my heart. I rebelled
against nature and her initial, infamous
work of destruction! I looked at her
with frightened eyes. When I took 'her
hand in mine, tears dimmed my vision.
I wept for her youth; I wept for her
death. This stout woman was a stranger
to me.
“She, too. was touched, and she fal-
ter-ml: 'I am much changed, l know, but
it is only natural. I am a mother now-—
nothing but. a mother—a good mother.
Fan-well to cvcrytlnng ciao that is
wswl. I did not think that you would
recognize me or that we should ever
meet again. You yourself are not as
you used to be. It took me some time
to decide win-titer I was mistaken in my
snnuiso. Your hair has grown quits
gray. Think of it‘lfi yours is a long
time. My oldest daughter is nearly 10
yours old.”
“I looked at the child and discovered in
her mum of the old charms of her moth-
er, undeflnnble as yet, unformed and in
the bud, and life seemed to me nothing
more than a rapidly passing train. We
arrived at Maintain-Lafitte. l kiwi
my old frh-nd'n lmml and ported from her
with a low trim-.1 phones. I was too
deeply rnovml to soak.
"in the «coming when l was alone! or-
aminml my (are a long than in the mir-
ror and ended by mailing to my mind
the picture of myself as I had been in
bygone days. with brown mustache and
black hair and a young. fresh face. But
now I was old. Farowulll"~Guy Do
Haupassant.
Ill-s Jesus at the fair.
Two Wm-hl’s fair visitors. in hickory
shirts, leans psntnlmns and immense
straw hats. stalked into the Misumri
state building the other day. and wore
stance tlm center of a curious cmwd.
The visitoru were brothers named Hart,
and they had taken a novel wayof reach»
They left their
home in (Boulder: county, Mo..ubont the
middle of June and earns up through
log the World‘s fair.
the Illinois lmltpms by essystsges in
camping wagon. ‘
ratssgood harvesthaads. TheBsrt
typicalmemhers of this
eastern Along about early harvest
hrutherssre
m M—u damn-2 one as
MM, 1.2,;
m” .3". . ' .
truffle-mammals? "
'll'i ‘W
"J‘Iii‘v'hnt 2 *
V . somvibmufmmnfnat
Fare. Single. 40cm: Excursion. 10619-
leavefieuth.WWs- a. leave saw your. mea m w».
125.1%”. ‘1’:le
45222 H"
.. mums...
Mainstream. City of Norwalk. leaves New York. Header. Wednesday and l’ridsr at
Main. heave- llcwalkfll‘assdsv. Thursday and m schema-2.. rrdsht Ito-"do
i
were: "FAKE" cones race.
It Was a Til-atrial ‘l‘srm. Which Found a
champion In Hr. llowalls. '
22....2 *- momma
veua . pa , en
Warmth-rues of the play-
house and, which some strolling player,
of the past apparently borrowed from
some other vagsbond familiar with
Widely iig'hls word is fake. It
has slum conveyed the suggestion of
an attempt to deceive.
“Are you go , to get up new scenery
for the new pla might be asked, and
the answer w be; "No, we shall~fske
it,” meaning thereby that old scenery
would be retouehed and readjusted so
asto have the appearance of now. From
the stage the word passed to the nowa-
papere, and a fake ls eatery invented,
not founded on fact—“made out of
whole cloth," as the stump speakers say.
an. Howells, always bold in" using
new words. accepts fakeaa good enough
for him and prints it in “The Quality of
Mercy” without the stigma of italics or
quotation marks. Just as in the same
story he has adopted the colloquial elec-
tries for electric lights—l. 0., "He turned
08 the electrics." And hereafter the rest
of us may use either fake or electrics
with a clear“ conscience. either hiding
ourselves behind Mr. HOweils, who can
always gives good account of himself
when attached, or also coming out into
the open and asserting our own right to
adopt either word because it is useful;
“Is it called for? Is it accordant with
the analysis of the language? Is it of.
fered or backml by good authority? These
arotho considerations by which general
consent is won or repelled ,” so Professor
Whitney tells us. "and general consent
decides every casewithout upped." It
happens that Don Quixote preceded Pro-
fessor Whitney in this exposition of the
law, for when he was instructing Sancho
Panza. then about to be appointed gov-
ernorof an island, he used a Latiulmd
form of a certain word which had be-
come vulgar, explaining that “if romp
do not unders tend these terms it matters
little, for custom will bring them into
use in the course of timeso that they
will be rwhly understood. That is the
'way a language is enriched. Custom
and the public are all pOwerful there."
Sometimes the needful word which is
thought to be too common for use is
latluiscd, as Don Quixote preferred, but
more often it isennobled without change,
being simply lifted out from among its
former low courpaniona.~—Scribner’a.
The Haney Magpie.
The sauciost creature alive is the mag-
pie of Australia. He is also a handsome
fellow, and as he flies in undulating
waves he gimme beautifully in the sun-
light. Glossy black and pure white are
his colors. His beak is sharp and can
be very cruel, although he belongs nut
to the carnivora.
I once owned amngpie of this ilk. I
lost him with the deepest regret. Our
friendship was of the most pleasant
character. It is true that he often put
me to some inconvenience. He robbed
me, but not as man steals. He stole for
fun. My cat bled him with fervor.
lie haunted her dreams. , It was his
habit when puss was asleep to seize her
by the tail, give its vicious tweak and
then fly to the back of the chair, laugh-
ing heartily. She never caught him, and
in time her tail became to her stall of
'00. ,
As I have said. be and I became fast
friends. He visited me every morning.
perched himself on the foatrail of my
bed and suing his merry song. Then he
would come and get into bed with me.
It wficmy custom to smooth his feath-
ers.p ehimonhisbaukhssidemeand
pull flutehastovsr him uptohischln,
rotospeak. He would then clue his
eyes. and he and lwoald take a nap. I
have known him to sleep in this position
for two hours. This seems incredible.
butlam notdeallng in fiction. Sineel
lost him it has been my hope that he fell
in with those who understood his char-
acter. Wherever he is. i wish him well.
for I could have spared a better friend.
-—Douahoc's Magaslnc.
“culls It I...
The international code of signals was
and first published in April,
ISM. in accordance with the viewssnd
recommendations of a oummittescaf-
tainted by the board of trade. The e
described as emulating of is flags—
namely. one barges. four is and
in square flags, and in tlon an "au-
pennant.” which is displayed
is plated and un-
prof
in June they allowed it tabs 22 good plan these
to work their passage to Chicago and the
World's fair via lbs harvest fields.
Camping outfits were stowed awaytn
wagons and the pair started northward.
ed sampler a fear waks’stsy.
l}
When they found a farmer who needed
satrsbslpluruahiog hsyor harvesting
early W they hired out for a few
days. ‘flwynut only paid their travel-
thls way. but laid by a
which to see the falr'at
t selected a grove about four
maofthefairgmndsand tab-
or s -
falrbsssishadaoallarsmufusthm.
TERSELY TOLD iTEMB.
Mataafa, the ox-klng uf Samoa. has been
sailed. . .
Rich syndicates are preparing to captun
the town Mill um Church“ strip.
1’me Mayor flue of RI,»-
32;, Wis, ba’vs been put. up all over that
-, The British Columbia “this" pack for
the men just closed in estimated at ill,-
000 cases.
The Wei trial trip of the United
States cruiser Columbia will take nines
next week.
Governor Flower has commuted the sen-
tence of Edward Geoghan, the Brooklyn
wife murderer.
The steamer Alva, from New York to
ports ill” the West Indies. with a dossn pas-
sengers, is missing.
Arguments on the crrse decided arbitrari-
ly by Judge Gogglns of Chicago are to be
heard before another judge.
Itcprcscntative illnml l.-ff.,\l'nahiugtnn
for his home, lclmnun, Mo, living MW
thither by the illness of his wife.
THE BASEBALL scones}
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Binghamron—~ n. u. a.
Binghamton..0 0 0 ii 0 0 0 8 3—9“
Providence....0 0 0 l 0 0 l 0 l-—-Sll}
Duryea and Sweeney. llmlderhnmandi’i
Keough. Umpire—limit.
At Wilkesbarre~
. 0
8prlng11eld....o ll 0 0 l 0
Merrughlln and Inks. (hinghlln
Umplrchrsowlr-a.
2 2
bany ........ f l 0 2 i) O
Caliban and Wilson: l-‘isbur. Ila
Umpirev—Battin.
Al Erie“
pimSwartwool.
A I‘Iflh morals Mlmd.
. er Youx, Sept. s.-—'l'he predicted storm
stillatlrs uneasily in the gulf of Marion.
According to the weather people the storm
[an sure thing. The counts of a few days
will no it moving forward, but at present
no forecast can be made of its probable di-
recllun. The hydrographic ofilcclasueda
bulletin yesterday warning mariners of
gnles north of rho thirty’iifth parallel.
Tropical hurricanes are also predicted and
a fog of! thr- New England coast.
1|“an Will stop the Prise Fight.
lsouxamus. Sept. ‘3.—Guvomor hist-
thewa has been determined to prevent'the
fight mlvrrtimi tucome off at Roby near.
Monday night between (ii-life and lavigne
The governor's only pom-r rests in the
militia of the slate, and he has ordered Ad-
jutant General lrvin Robbins to put the
companies of the Third regiment. which
belong to that section of the mm. in mult-
um to move upon lioby urxt Monday
night and stop the tight.
Cashier Vail Goes Away.
NEW deli. Sept. 3,—Joh'u .I. Vail, the
cashier of thcwreckcd Commercial bank of
Brooklyn. has left the city Iiis present
whereabouts is known to only a few of his
infirm-iv friends Thou-was a rumor in
L‘ll‘l'lllltllull in Brooklyn in lln- riled that
he dizl not intend in n-mrn lf~ limb was
denied by Mr, \'ail‘s frlo-uda. who declare
be has been made a scapegoat by l'msidcut
Rooney and his friends
Rescued by a Tramp.
Nunumi. N. Y., Sept. 2. ~—Julu| A. lion-
lull and his two bule granddaughters.
Florence and .1212qu nix-ll of Brooklyn
were struck by an engine while walkink
the bridge («mm the Chenaugo river and
hurled into the Witter. An unknown tramp
rescued Mr. Randall and .iignnle. but Flor-
L‘llce, who was 20 years old. was drowned.
l‘sllesrnan fillet by a Circus Hand.
Wrrvzruro, Sept. 2.—~.\t Martins Ferry,
0., opposite this city. Policeman George
Murphy was shot and fatally wounded by
William Wilson. an attache of Cook &
Whitely'a circus. An excited crowd fol-
lowed the murderer to the station. and the
streets were crowdd with people demand-
ing his life. M...
n- Veterans lash Pleased.
lanrasarous, Sept. ll-«Tben was an
enormous amount of rejoicing among the
(trend Army pmple here when it was an-
nounced that the soldiers' monument com-
mission had «lsoldsl to remove the lilaalean
war datesfrorn the top of the monument
and leave only the dates of the civil war.
Life Having Italian 0's- low.
Lona financial-ism. 1~Ths forty odd
llfs saving stations that dot the New Jar-
sey mast from Bondy limb to Cape Kay.
which have been chased sinus June 1 by or.
data! the United States government. are
now open. W“ .M.,.............
A. Alleged fleeing Arrested.
CMllJILI. Pa, Sept. aw’l'hornss'lfum-
ma. non of Councilman Hummus an»
mud at Mychaulesburg charged with in-
undiarlly burning man worthuf prop-
my during the past few weeks is that
town.
»,................
ileum or loatbly ”It'll“;
momma. Pa. Sept. ll.—
stars in the Beach creek Mid Charts rs-
Wm- :22 22* M... 2-2”...
at ng r pa men
to a I!) per cent red
lsr h . -Jl‘hsrs is lad»
fineness, a every
catiouthat the isorkand New“
lam! railroad mphysas—trdumsu.
men, clerks and telegraph
go on strike today.
smash-smuggsrm
tflronarows. Conn. Sept. ~ 1-
ssvsn’msrehantsofthisplssshavsordl‘
their shouts lights shot a! Mouths
mywill not make a so maestro
d
nus-g. marathon“
l. 0. . .. of New W m
diphtheria. ’
mama‘s“
“WWW”
as. , (IO-Ira» I“
my _ "‘ '9‘"
2E
”gunfighmm2mw.wsm"mmnm mm... names.
2.." , paras. sum was
p ,_ .lsnrlm' narrows.
rum some". means.
morons nurse. misuse.
compassion. ~
'l‘osave a... such... goods.
Iossva ram . ”WWW
Bettor's. a vnmnmm, .
to. Items“. -
Ike fins Was Withdrawn.
The county seat of ~-—-- county was in
those days a men village. but court was
held there just the sauna. and a tfiplcsl old
New England judge set upon t bench.
Those were days of the sixties, but the old
courthouse still stands there today just as
it did then. lly chance i lrap ed homes!
the man who was deputy cler of them
Ind he told me the story.
”I shall never forget one incident that»
curred in the old courthouse," he said,
“and that occurred during the war. News
from the Union army had hesnverydla-
muraging. and everybody felt blue.
"One day do lug court sessions messen-
ger came and lonly into the small and
densely packed room and handed Jimmy
a telegram. The recipient the lit-
tle mlsaivu and thou jumpc upon a chair
and esclainml in a loud voice. ‘Thres
cheers for General Gr'auti' Naturally
enough. this threw the courtroom into a
wild dumrlmnce, and old .iudgs —— , who
was very dignified and never lost control
of the rnmt pus-donate feelings, was at
(lim- cmngnl uf. .llnmyfur it“ ride out!
break during the judicial proceedings. 80
he reprimanded bin: forthwith, and lean-
ing uvrrlbe (ls-sic to me said, ‘Mr. Clerk,
will you plea»: register a fine of £35 against .
the gentleman for matempt of court 2'
"The n‘priuuunlcd offender sauna-d in no
way put out, and with a big smile said,
‘Yuur honor, [have no objection to the line
l have lm-n subjected to, but please allow
me the privilege of reading this telegram
almal.‘ The judge granted the requsatmnd
once more “pun the stool chair Mr. Jimmy
— rend, ‘Licurral Grant has captured Fort
Donaldson. with 33.0)!) prisoners.’ A cheer
broke forth that fairlyehook the little court.
house building, while the whole court ad-
journrd into an impromptu celebration,
and this than there was no restraint on the
part. of old Judge ——~, for ironing calmly
our to me in: Mid, ‘Mr Clerk, you need not.
register that fine I imposed upon Mr. Jimmy
—-— a moment. ago.’ ”~liueton ller'aid.
lt'apoleon's Nephew In Florida.
The Century contains a reminiscent ar-
ticle. by Matilda L. Mci'nnnell on the home
life of the Prime and Princeton Aclnlle M -
rat in Florida. Among the many stories\
related bythis old friend of the familyia
the following:
The prince passed his lime in theacqlri-
sitiou of learning. The range of his experi-
12mm may be inferred from the prince’s
declaration that “alligator tail soup will
do, but the turkey blizzard is not good."
(in one (tension when, M. Achille’s sug-
gcaxinn. Mme. Murat burl gone to spend
the day Mill :1 friend. he look the oppor-
tunity in lost the merits ofaplant which be
thought would make u ilnedye. He knew
the phl’t‘fil mmld occupy some time and
that his "door Kale" might in- an obstacle
to his undertaking. When she was about
to return, the watchman called her atten-
tion ton cloud of smoke rising from the
plantation. Mme. Murat.'aeriuusly alarm-
ed for fear the house was on fire. wasdrlven
home. accompaniml by some of her friends.
As they approached a huge kelllc could be
seen. under which was the fire that caused
the anxiety. UVt‘l‘ it, heated and smoke
stained. they dctcctal Achille rageriyat
vmrk. As he saw his wife approaching be
rushed to her and said, while his face was
Helium. with success: ”0 Kate, I have
made all your cloth a most [wantiful
pink! You will look so lowly in them!"
Sun- onunuh, in bc-r dismay, she disc-mend
llmf lll'llllll d) mi “vim-rimlnntclynli that he
could lay his imruluvu—alrccfa, pillow cases,
tablecloths and \‘mimm articles of clothing.
even including dream a, thou gh the servants,
malug what was doing on and knowing
that their mien-um would disapprove, had
hidden a great deal from him. Years after
i heard Mme. Murat relate the circum-
stance with much feeling. She never could
rcfcr to lnm without tears in her eyes. for,
unlwifbsmluling bis com-ulrlcities, he was
a “moi. nilrcllmmic husband.
A Proposal During the Danes.
My but, prupmnl was from a man at a
ball. Ull ill 2 dress (wit, as ho claimed me
for a null», us» a long willie thread. l
mrrilingiymllul his attention to it andtook
it an. M y I-ialrr amv me, and knowing
things were in rlaat interesting condition
when a word would precipitate matters
thought to turns me by saying:
"Who is it that saysifawoman will take
the trouble to pick a thread from a man‘s
curt that man may havs her for the ask-
ing!" She laughed gleefully at our dis-
comllture and llmtcd away.
The first tinn- we stopped to promenade
my partner glanced down at me, and there.
caught in the flowers of my gown, was this
scum: long llrreml.
llr hem. down to take
it off Just as me come to a clearing among
the drum-r».
”What urn you doing?" I said.
“l‘m picking rhroouls off your emit." hs
repeater , stopping in front of me. "Will
yum" l tlwught henwuut wmld I go on
with the works. i laid my band iu-hls, and
we lided into our places.
“ )ld you nmlrrstsmi?" be whispered.
Now. it is bad enough to have to refuses
man on the min, but to have to do ltwhsu
you are in his wry arms; what, while he
it'll» you MM and uvrr tlllt ll. loves 10“.
II.- can I-lx.p|2.n«l7.v mm a hand resume
without lrpltml'. ulwnevery you an
impel‘ptlhl)‘ lu-lug drawn closer and elus-
er. unm line “1" wlml truth dawns upon
you that the mmlc and the dunes an ass-
omlarylldous. and that in reality you are
being lmgml, actually hugged by a man
whom you are not going to marryuyou
must resist the impulse to put both hands
not him and was with all your night.
as simply get tired suddenly and are tak-
en to your chaps-run, where as least you
gall refuse him properly.-~Ladles’ Home
Mill). .
An Ame-dots of Ilsaapasts.
Count do I‘m had been raised Milena
parts to boson sad dlgultles. but for seats
nuscmntahls reason he betrayed the eas-
l‘ldeocs which his patron had reported is
him. When llonaparts banana manhunt
of the man’s treachery, he ordered his! to
be arrests]. lls waste hsvsbssn tried the
following day. sad in all hillty he
would have bssn soudsat as his guilt
was fully established. in tin mums
lime. s. Paw solicited and obtains! an
entities” of the “W' n
are sorry sent-l1
he mm your lashed should
ails-d up in an affair which pliers" hisiaw
pailtuds is so glaring a "
“Perks” be is out so as your as}
supports “a.
"ssidths
.mwm". . "
. act Fitting ‘
1Entertain,whiehthe . T
. Usadtombininsllumtil ,
Hakiuglt debaucoosmrm‘sio. in , m
svsnv PAlR wannaursn‘.;
Call and examine thsmbefore purchasing any othorsboe. ab
H. 8. BROWN"
2 ._ South Main Street so. new ‘
"a I M will
mum
momma
25 cts. f
Tristranr ,
,. No. 2!;Gazetto Bulldlng. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to:
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Ladios’, Missea’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
Misses’ Garments from 12 to
years in plain jac ate and with ca" 3. ‘ Children’s garments fr”
4 to 12 years .in light and dark co ore.
sold and in order to do it: we will sell them at less than the
manufaCturers’. price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our ;uew and fashionable capes will;be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE LEAlllNil lav autumnal,
:No. 2 Gazette Bullding‘.
SAVE mm 2 ,
.& Hyatt’s
s 222222.222. 2222212222
onlly on the similar-h. liver
nurntlaxat ve. This
It so
[2153 MEDICINE
All (Imprints soil it at Mo. and $1 a
cannot got lusend .our add
i 3
2222.22 team-2' 222m-
full back and or el sleeves.
. . Every garment mustbe
WOMEN - sir-Inn - no'i‘ - surge;
Cerevlthovl Stomach Dragging,
iEliAlE DiSilllilERS.
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
81.00 a Bus is» mt! Trams-0
OI DIllIIiSIS, “HIS,“
Tm; w. C. SliiRFS C4) . N.Y.c‘ry.
TIiAL BOX I. GIN".
(let Cir. ular of thuggim.
HONEY “(FUNDED
ilthsy Fail to Relieve or Curr.
GROUP-Elli
tilEt'l‘WllR
was:
2 Large Lots Burrm Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside ive.
M Choice Lois .
Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sightly Lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be oflered 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 warrantee 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 a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
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.
2222 AT 222mm
Wagons of All Kin
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
8. CINUPIES,'SPllilllES.
CIRTS. ClRRIlBES. Mill BUSINESS MEWS
Which, for Qualit and Price, cannot be beat in the coun
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advauta
Don’t go out of town until you have
SECOND" HAND WAGONS 0F ill KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
llor. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8t.,
BlliiiilES, PlilETllll
e to‘ buy of me.
ooked stray stock.
3m Wt.-
snurn uonvnrsrmu sirr
ll Washingtoustrsst. .
om dlliyfromilollhlqlld from!”
9. 2a.. and «mammal-a
WintrmT-ilowsd on m...
runes :22 22.32 .. .‘v‘fi. Prat.
JOHN It. mama. Visa-hul-
JilH’f a. 2mm. Isaaashsu
Er "”év‘liiviifulnam Il.ll.
JUN! 11. 1808.
I SOUTH NORWALK AB
no local ex.. owl.“ 1il'l.er. fuller
I smaller. in
$350 Mu etc. 1Mao.lonlsc.,il:la.m
ith prices can be seen at u
real estate office of
1222022 8: GOLDEN.
Wssursoros 8n,
or on the “grammes
KINDS ; at the
The Old Well Cigar
Washiurton street.
um roim
no.3. “mover.
ll lldl ovsd la noelsas
and... .323.
“ .waoous.
Maud-sessions:
W. fission. W,
WA“, Jil-
ommsalrm,,
Henry Till,
.fiI—smu. lllea.
Indium“ in an. anti
2.212.222.2222:
- LIA" it" YORK
fondness! ass. a.
at run as at
line 3“in ,, '1'
ea.
F. lid 6:... an. ab “fit"
nassoar DIVIIIOI.
AV! 30m NORWALX for ohm-
as" p. I. Bu an.
loath lorwsik-a
on. a. an: it oil so..
I 9 s
as... “u" yalwao. sun;
on. was. s. as.
mason rots! miss.
dbmuuv.
“Winsome“
A“
N
I .
ll.
0
Norwalk Chronicler