hawthorn-ad their .mo
other nomads of the «paper.
A 7 sec ltllsi now] '
roe SALE.
WA ”LITA” VIAW GRAVE l9
MARKED “W70”!
Fascinating. (ls-sully labia BMIO
aWscsa-‘smllas-
Awomanwhohs‘amadosltudyofths
whistlinggirl says thst,asidefromhcr
assumption of smasculhreprsrogstive,
sheisusnsllysdsiutyandfutldlousblt
of fuelninlty,wholosesnotone lots of
herwomsnly charm when she packers
her prsuymouthaudwhistlesamerry
tune. Bathertheroguishtwinklcinher
challenge-censure. Ioasnperdcial
germ the is bflsht. lolly. wish-1.
frank,hon-
A.MMhmmuwm
lute-Was recess by tasteless-ins.
alas—ls since its ass-our nous
quamnea.
‘ The tourist who visits the region at
Iowa'- Hana, 1!. It, will see, uncng
'othwtflmashedrlvesslongthctrail
from the ssilruadsgrave withathiek
. headboard onwhichispsintedthssns
‘ wad,“Phantom."
" “it's only a dog's gra’ve,”'the guide
’wil explain. "butlrech'on he'd M0
usethsumemen.‘
Phantemwssthepropertyofnernard
Wigner, scowhoy living near the Dsfil
maintains some years sgokbnthowss
buried near the home of Daniel Chap-
. mamwhosewifewcsthesisterofWic
. ldrs.Chspman,whcnhsrbrother
gotthedog,hadahesrtydislikefor
it. Itwssabig mmlnvith hound
bloodpredomihsting,snd,likeallmen~
grelhounduit'hadanenormous pe-
tite that was ueversowell as
withfoodtolsufromsomebody'skitchm.
For modellers“ this kind lira
(bombed goodreasontocanplsla.
andshswould havetakenthewlnches-
terandshotths hateful hruteonmore
thanoneoccssion butler tworeasous.
ltwaeaverygood hunting dog,sndit
wouldnowandthenplaywiththebsby
whmshewantedtodohouscworku—coms
over from her brother's house a mfls
awayas if fortheexpre- of hav-
aromp with the littletotofll.
ever. thedog‘s mannerkept gow-
tngworse.and onedaywhcnshesswit
comesueaklugarouud the corral she
startedforthegun,butsioppedhalfwsy
becaussshswasremindsdhythes’mhtof
thedogthatthslittleonehad not been
to the alleged pettias- of her sex. and.
should circumspec- require. sutlleimit-
ly-‘gsne‘roas to make wonderful sssrilsu
for those she loves, tor. bsingardsnt and
impulsive, the loves warmly. She may
hate, too, with corresponding mthnsia
asunhutnot for loug,for,beingtsuder
of heart and ball-ens elves-Ila hot or
humanity. this harsher ssnttmmt finds
no permanent, home with her.
Contrary to the gemal opinion, she is
rarely if evers “toruboy,” and if she oe-
cnsionally makes use of her ability to at-
tract the attention of some delinquent
conductor it h onlywhen sheishurry-
lug home at dusk and knows that the
friendly darkness will not reveal her se—
cret. As she approaches theoorner she
sees the coveted car leaving her perhaps
to a long and weary wait upon the side-
walk. She glances around to appeal to
some possible small boy, but this conven-
ient commodity failsto appear. Stead-
ily thocar isreceding. Can shebe blamed
if she for a moment forgets that utility
should weigh lightly in her vocal scale?
And at last, when she triumphantly en—
ters the car. no one would suppose that
those demure lips had uttered that shrill
and elective signal.
Altogether, although inclined to be
willful and rebellious at times (and who
admires dull perfectionl), she is a girl
fashioned after a tree ideal. Is she to
luvs her vocal freedom restrained by a
cruel conventionality which forbids her
- to enliven her own home with pretty,
hirdlike music. while at the same time
it not only tolerates. but often pretends
to admire. the vocalist next door who
seeks to entertain the entire neighbor-
hood at eventide by a series of wailing
notes and weringrrescendos? The whis—
tling girl abruptly unpuckers her rosy
. lips to show her pretty teeth in s dasxling
» smile as she flushes upon you a newer
version of her -,r;indmother's rebuke:
trace at it was to be found, am. that whistle and hens that crow
lb looked hm "I (.0 d the wat- ”the their way wherever they 0:0.
inclines and cedars powhig -New York Sun.
m, ringing M! “a Extracting Virtue From Batu-O.
The great decrease in the price of
paper comes from the discovery that
nearly everything that grows can be
turned into this useful atficle. Cotton
stalks lobar-cl- stalks. the stalks of the
saga. calm), corn husksand sawdust that
used to climber the ground are now
made into cigarette wrappefl. water
pails, car wlmels and even buildings for
temporary purposes. The once despised
sawdust con be used in still other ways.
From it can be extracted alcohol, acids
and dyes. The extraction of dyes from
coal tar and the refuse of refined petro
leum has for n dozen years been one o'
the wonders of the chemist‘s art, but
they are not the only things that are ob-
tained from coal, and science is con-
stantly widening the list. The slag of
furnaces i; now turned into asbestos,
cement. pottery and firebriok, and when
pulverized becomes a hose for points.
she would not have noticed him, she
wassonearwild about thebaby,only
forthe fact that he stood looklugin-
teutly at her instead of taking tohis
lieslswithhhtail between his lega,as
healways doncwheu she came toward
him.
Evsnasitwasshspatdlittleattmtion
tothsdog,bntranhithsrssidyousbont
the house and corral and horse shed,
crying and calling the child, until at
haw the dog come square before
and after agravelookintoherface
rnnniugaroundthehousewithhts
to the ground. She remembered
afterward that he circled around the
house twoorthree timesandthen dis-
appeared,bntbytlmttimsherfearshsd
so overcome her thatshsfcllhesdlong
,, onthefioorinafalntnnd thereshelay
ll.“j
nobody knows how , The refuse from woolen mills, which
m came a) her ”uses, the dog has contaminated so many streams, has
V. MM ”a" once m been found to lw valuable for the oil it
contniasmnd its extraction will not only
WM m w hereyes and profit the im'. star. but do away with a
“up. Then herau out 31.. dooraud nuisance—Philadelphia Prose.
”1.3:“ “r: ' tug“ of he; Value" Ills opinion Highly.
“Mbglledsohrdthathe hwyersnsuclamnrcoftcubothered
torsit. Thensheplcked up aclubaud byfrlends and scqusintanceswho ins
drove flu dog out m, m, “a '5” purely innocent manner ask their opin-
m m ions on law technicalities, with never
'6‘!“ anidsaofpaytngforthsinformation.
mm ' Apersouof thisclass rcceivedawell
mt. merited rebuke recently from a legal
was ‘9‘ luminary of this city. Meeting a lawyer.
he drew from his pocket a “bill and
hill: "(live too your opinion on this
note. Is it go'xl'r' ‘
The lawyer tools it, examined it care-
fully and then rendered hlsdeeisioa. “It
is perfectly good,” he said,and in a non—
chalant way he folded it up and put it
in his pocket.
"And now.” said theother. ”I‘ll thank
you for the money.”
"Oh, no,"replied the attorney. “I’ll
retain it as myfsa 'l'c giveadvlcs
my profession,“ I cannot alordto
render an important opium without
pay.”-New York Herald.
the “lar cl Was.”
cavern,
consistingofalargeeham counseled
withoueolsmsllerdimendonsaitastsd
assr Dyraonse,ltsly.hssgoneintolcg-
ndary sum with ths‘titls of the
“hafnium-ins?me
'hstwasunknowatotheprlsoaws
in this undernounddnmand
wrantbywhcssnsmeltisknownhad
ahshltofsserstinghtmsslltheretolim
tetheoonvenatlonofthsconflomwho
tisaloflesdm. Ania-
s.
tiles
'l‘aotobla
also». In”
.. tins
snmswildsai-
i
r
.55.
ii! iii
35??
IDs-rs. leave-3mm.
1m
curate-ileum“
SUNDAY 8011001.
LEQSON Xll,THlllD QUARTER, lNTEll- .
, ugrlpuahsanlgs. sent; 11,.
raucous- loosen. a... m. sass-ts
roam loan—lemon Verses. 19-
lt—Ocldan Iuh Ital- xiv, $140-
who «seam». is. sum
12. “lotion everyone of us shall give
account of himself to God." This epistls
may be divided into thrasasctlaas and b
hated doctrinalm i to viii). db-
Istiooal (chapters is to all and nrsctinl
(xiitoxvl). 'l'he practical,withwhichwe
now have to do, may be subdivided as fol-
lows: xii. character; xiii. relation to civil
rulers; xiv, rslatlonto brethren; xv, labors;
xvi. Christian salutatlona. So that we find
ourselves today dealing with the practical
cussidonofrlght relationstoths brethren.
and yinths matter of eating and
Wears minded of the Judg-
mentssstofChrisHv-crse 10; see also I]
Cor. v. 10) and of individual billty.
13. "Let us not therefore in uncan-
othermiy more, but judge this rather, that
no man put a stumbling block or an ocean
sion to fall in his brother's way." In I Cor.
iv. 5. we are exhorted to judge nothing be-
fore the time until the Lord come. In Jan.
ii, ill, it is written that "he shall have
judgment without mercy that hath showed
no mercy, and mercy rejoieeth against
judgment." while Jesus Himself said, "If
ye had known what this msaneth, I will
have mercy and not. sacrifice. yo would not
have condemned the guilt-less" (Math. xii.
7). We are here not to live unto ourselves,
but unto the Lord (verses T, s) and by a
Christlike life lead people unto Him.
N. “i know and am persuaded by the
Lord Jesus that there Is nothing unclean
of itself; but to him that esteemeth any-
thing to be unclean. to him it is unclean."
Jms taught that "not that which goeth
into the mouth denlesn a man, but that
which oometh out of the moat ” (Math.
xv. 11). And Paul in another place teaches
us that if one should see fit to accept. an in-
Uvitation to eat with an unbeliever the prey
or thing would be to eat what is provided.
askinguo question for conscience sake (1
Cor. x, 2'!) unless the host should say.
“This buffered in sacrifice to idols" Then
a bellchr could not eat of it. The glory of
God must be the one aim in all eating and
drinking as well as in all else (I Cor. x. Si).
15. "But if thy brother be grieved with
thy most, new walkout thou not charitably.
Destroy not him with thy meat for whom
Christ died.” This matter is more fully
dwelt upon in I Cor. viii. 1—13, and is
summed up in verse 23. “Wherefore, if meat
make my brother to ollcnd,l will eat no
flesh while the world standetb." The great
qncsuon with a believer should not be,
"May I do thisorthat and not sin?" but.
“How can 1 best hasten ills kingdom and
win men to Him?"
ill "let not, then, your good be evil
spoken of." A perfectly lawful not. some-
thing that I might do or enjoy with a clear
conscience before God, might be misundcr»
stood by aweak husherandbceometo
him a stumbling block. in which .case it
wouldhsfortbegloryoffiodand the good
of the weak brother for me to refrain from
even that which in God's slghtmight. be in
accent.
ll. “For the kingdom of God is not meat
and drink. but righteousness and and
joy in the Holy Ghost." The chi buaim
of those for whom Christ diet! is um eating
anddrlnkiug. but a right relation to God.
our ucighbora and ourselves. The founda-
tion is rinhtoousne- (Born x. ll. 4; ll Cor.
v,ill). the state is peace (Rom. v, i; Eph. ii.
it), and the manifestation is Joy (John xv,
ll; “1,“; Rolls. xv, 13). All will be dis
order andccumsieu until we seek first the
of God and Ills righteousness
(Math. vi 83), not for ourselves merelmet
for all whom we may reach.
18. “For he that in these things serveth
Christ is noceptabls to God and approved
of men." Having received Christ as our
Saviour we are always accepted in Him
(Eph. 1,6), but for this reamws seek to
he accepted of him as to ourasrviee. "We
labor that whether or absent we
may be cl " Cor. v. ix).
Salvation and M ’s gift to who
. We around by gracehot of
works lost any mm boast (Eph. ll, J.
Rom.” t),hutwb work because we are
saved. hul- hblotommdwe
lbs toourworkl
Cor. ill. 5; Rev.
ll. 12)-
10. “Let us therefore follow after the
things which make fir peace and things
wherewith one may ed wither.” Our
Lord and Saviour is the of Peace.
ands mind staid on Him will have a
foot peace. Thus we shallheablstopu
peaesflsa. ism; xxvl,8:lil,'l; Rom. x ll).
dastro thewcrk at
I). "For meat not
arepurahutitls
aha! according
(Eph. ii. 10; Titus tits; l
xx
God. All things
evil for that man whosatethwith cause.”
"we“... .... new new.
calls."-’l‘erss8lftings.
‘" sigh."ldoa'twsudssthsathatyoudou‘t
. .. W
a! r: l)
.el-Utll‘flfl '
..,.
q..-
- Pvlmssmmlm.
Fare. Slngle. 40cts.: Excursion. mots.
mummamymsuvumamamm.
vs-qfisuMms-samuMun morass-mm»
mmaeirfimcmsuramsmiomm and m o
finder-imam Wm
”rerun also on: torus.
Ther- ssew a flower in Babylon
Whose perfume makes young lovers was).
On It Assyrian moonllrht shout -
”In unchanged ill-:31“
9 . , m
Its WWI”;
Astoria . tn beams
bastard»!!! ,
has has a selector Moons-
lotus of lorrsttul breath: {
Bwsthed and embatmsd kl wind
'l'ks nil lllla robbed Its dream to
Itsocthas remembered loves to last
As slot asdsath‘s wascu lid.
'l'hsy it on Nimris' breast
Beneath hersllsat pyramid.
’ vWelym [begins in loudest In.
lacuna-s of the Paella.
In the summer of 1850'! left San Fran-
‘clsco on a sail vessel (farmer! from Bal-
timers) for Panama. distance loco miles,
and on the entire route, which lasted 48
days, we never saw a sail. Loneliness is
no word for it, especially when we lay
hccalmsd in the tropics. with our vessel
floating as helplessly about as a chip on
a mill pond, the ground swell keeping up
the monotonous roll of the vowel from
side to side all day and night and day
after day, each roll being accompanied
by a flap of the sails and a creaking of
the rigging that might have passed for
the flap of the wings and the wail of lost
Home ' .
When we read about Noahand his ark,
we are apt to think that he must have
had rather a lonely time, but then he
was out only 40 days, and besides. with
all the animals, etc., on board, he had
plenty to occupy his time and attention,
and if he wanted amusement to while
away the time he had only to start a
sparring match between his. monkeys
and parrots. True. there is no report of
any such proceeding on his part, but
that is doubtless because there was no
modern newspaper reporter on board. I
tell you a man cannot realise what lonev
linese or discomfort is until he has made
some such trip. and if he wants to com-
plete his education in that line he should
preface it with a tramp of 2.000 miles
over the mountains and across the deserts
amid wolves and wild Indians, as then-
gands of forty-ninere did—Washington
tar.
Ono (lirl'e Tropesal.
One day came an offer from a man
who had loved me ever since I was a lit‘
tlc girl and who is the only lover I ever
had who became my friend afterward.
It seems to me i must always have
known that he loved me, and he is still
so unselfish and patient a friend that l
always think of him as unchanging. All
that he said was:
“Phyllis, we have gone this far in life
apart. Can‘t we go the rest of the way
together? And when I said “no" and
began to excuse myself, he stopped me:
“Dear girl, don't say that to me. I
have loved you much too long and too
well not to know you. I understand all
you Would say. Trust me asl trust you.
and forget everything I ever snid,except
that my heart aches with love for you.
Remember that always. Shall we walk
on?"
lwas so dismayed by hissbrupt dis-
mlainl of the subject that I nearly fell
down instead. How conventionality
helps one through a crisisl~Lsdiss‘
Home Journal. -
A Remarkable Banquet Party.
One of the most notorious Hungarian
duelists fought his thirty-fifth duel in
mm and celebrated the event by a ban-
quot, to which only those who could
prove that they had participated in at
least six duels were invited. There was
a room full of such warriors, some with
faces seamed with scars, others minus
uncannneye orwithtwo ortbreedn-
gers missing. The most marked of all
was a Frenchman, whonhad lost hisnose
in an attenuator with Count Andraavy,
thestatcsman. There was oulyonore-
laxation of the rule, md that was made
in favor of a ladwa hadkilledher
man-London TitrBits.
Deanne-gh'arthm
Two little girls. wards in chaucsry,
and heiressss tocloomlnach, were, it is
said,rccentlyarnignedasvsgrautsina
london police court. Their fortunes
are so securely locked up in chancery
thltbynoprocessoflawcausnyofths
moneyheobtslneduntilthechndrenare
ofsgs. 'l‘heyare st presentpractlcally
destitute and unable topsoeurs decent
surroundings, clothing or education.-
Iondoulatter.
ruling-WW
“Do you always practice what you
m the tired deacon of the
windsdminister.
“I do, my brother," mid the long
minister
winded .
"Well,” ssidthe tired deacon, with a
sssmtogsimytimstomskspsstorsl
W'syolmuowl'lh.”
mm offlsiroulst‘sgrwlthsn
tmeans, you pen
‘ rel" it issrplsinedbythsfaetthst
s sklnssths
Amery-instance can heard
the sav tiger in hlsldrwlthont s
It Insoles. baths cannot
frisudtomnusroa
reconnecting. , ““ ““’ " “W V '
daisylssnanomslyhths MKKM O ' . ‘
Amerie . flora. Formerly it was the Mmesuuomuim . Slng u a 3
most 61 . snddetestedotsllnoaioss I'I'Al “Ill! DISORDERS. ' i '
wseda. "e saynoxioushecanssltwas consulava. 0F ‘
may“ ..mmmawu trunnion, minimums ‘ » ‘
thsfarlvcr. Hisnsmefor ltwaswhits armature,
weedlhonJromacertaiulsgssdscnv mm ‘
nected‘wlth ll, lt W” I!“ W . a, “flu“: “IIIQW
worse.‘ It was tenacious of itsplaos in run V.C.Slllkl!ls co..a.v.ay. ,
the sol when u once obtained aplsoe rum m to cum- ~ AT , ‘
m1 ’1?“ gammdfim “ m “'"- norrw:mro I ' A ’ '-
8'“ e v 0 ”K i M ' to r as .
n it on notstlll stayinthsfurrowyit ”m” “ u" c” I rIStram & Hyatt 8,
would mud itsvrsyout in we manure
nertyq sndupresrituancyhsadmcse
fresh m‘ d blooming than ever. ‘
The 1 out of it all was that it wasal—
ways beautiful. The pathetic sunsets
not gl‘ll‘ltlly developed in the average
farmer,‘ and when it conflicts with his
profits‘ltis never anywhere. Hewuld
notwitslxmutles. and in wuerdm , mam: for full back and l sleeves Misses’ Garments f
almost. over one else was with him. . . . ‘ - - -' . '01? 12 to 1
[MW law {he Muir of m M, h”. years in plain 180%)“ and mth ca _ Children’s garments from
been to ) much for the sense of utill .
It has] one is fashionable flower. 8
pleutymo longer precludes it from this
distincwion.
Maidens go into ecstasies over it, as
Oscar Wilde not long since bowed down
in mlunition to the sunflower. While it
is but the worst of weeds in one quarter,
it is enshrined in another. Here indeed
is an \hnomuly, and it seems in a felt
way to} be continued.
Fashion has put its stamp on the
flower to stay. while those to whom it is
a nuismuco will still regard it only as to
the grates tlold what the cooker worm or
the cathrbillor is to the orchard.mb
ton Herold. -
1'1“ filasy Iloy "Called Down.”
It wits on an Illinois Central train. A
gentletan who loves pure air but open-
ed a w\ (low and was soon made aware
of_ the‘foct that his action had incurred
the disldeusum of a young follow in sissy
boy bangs and the two young ladies who
act-omjmnicd him. "Aside" remarks
were u y. The young man turned up
his col t collar and pretended he was
cold. I. 9 ladies imitated him in all the
smart things he did, but securing no re-
lief the young man with the sissy bangs
asked the gentleman who had opened the
window to close it. which he did prompt-
ly. Illa wasn‘t even thanked. and the
trio kV‘Ft on talking about persons who
opened windows on trains. left doors
open, ltc.
At Von Bump street Mr. Sissy Bangs
and llll young ladies. who were dressed
in whit . arose to go. Turningabont. the
escort .1 said to the gentleman who had
closed the window and who had not been
thanks for it:
“Sorry, don‘t yo know, to nuke you
too we , but you were soiling the la-
dies' d1 , which are white. The soot
cauis iii the"—
“Here's my card," interrupted the gen-
tleman} addressed, who thought he had
suderell the cad nlmut long enough—
“hcro'h my card. lsymxsithisc heartily
with 11‘ mine who are obliged to econo-
mize d at their wash. and if you will
kindlysend me the young lndlcs' laundry
bill I“.—
But ‘the girls were gone, and Sissy Boy
followed in the midst of a general laugh
at his impound—flow Globe.
told of the use J. c. simulation.
A 1 story of General John C.
Buckfiurl re is sold to have been toldby
himself, with evident relish, not long be
fore [is death. in talking to some
friend»; ulmut the many kindneseee which
had been shown him by his people and
the p11 assent things which had been said
to birth, he remarked that be valued as
highlylas liny‘compliment he had ever
reocivl one which an old Kentucky
formal paid him during the war, which
had c to bisects onlyashort time
before‘
the custom in war time, as it
It ‘
has a ways been at all times, for the
counti « people to come into the county
town 1 it Saturday afternoon to exchange
news 1 athered during the week.
At due of these gatherings in a store
in Rid mood. Ky. just after the battle
of Chil kamuuga, one of the men said he
had lu ~ some grand news. Upon be-
ing . - l to tell it he said gravely:
“I .. hesrthatthsrhasbsensmbst
power cl tight down in Museum
theys ya that for along time it went
might" agin our folks, but that thenMr.
Biro ridge onus forrard and asked
the p‘ll vilege of the deli] for just 15 min-
5% . ml tlwy do say that he slew
ch statement was received with
due re pent by the assembled company,
although it appeared to oecaslouaslight
ripple of surprise, much to thsnamtor’s
satisfl thin—Youths Companion.
? Charles Keane's Anecdotes.
anecdotes of Charles Esme, the
f . Punch artistiiidksduponhis
own icount, are so crisp and freshthat
to on to them is enough to indicate the
tor of the discoverer. '1'th be
c
.23.?
“Gtastorytodnyofa
on w . a steam,
deal mthorolling sayingto
“This pt’n don‘t understand
Item. Dongit,whydoa'tbckespinths
forro l’" Andagsin: ”lhesrdastory
ed a ell brought up childnvho was
seen . secretlypurloln and pocket an
, from the laid-out dinnertsble
Britishfarmer
a
:
“mmosesrmnt.
Milli»- -
ism A",
25 eta.
H- 3- BR.» N w
South Main Street. so. Nomalk.
Guaranteed to
prevail and care
My ”Isn't”.
“——
Measures;
lllllllll'r
:No. 2- Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for, other goods, we have decided to. .
close out our entire stock of outside garments of allki‘nds, includ~ '
mg Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s garments, Ladies’- Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet ca
ll. & J. ll. BDLTllll'S
llllTleTEll HEITEl‘
4 mm years in light and dark co ore. Every
sold and in order to do it]
manufacturers’ price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our-new and fashionable capes will;be included in this 3
sale, at Just one-halt their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE LEAIllNG IJRY Guglielmo.
No. 2 Gazette Bulldlng.
° Buvm' HflME JANIl SAVE mum
garment mustbe '
we will sell them at less than
'r'
Tin Ind‘Shsst Iron Welt.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and Ctlmatcs forum-d for ‘i-llhu'
hotwstuutsamorhotalr heating.
Ii) SOUTH MAIN 8"
‘ Billlllllltllnltll.
All buildings and machinery [11(in in first
class order. ‘. ‘. COGS“ ELL. Box 3::
Norwalk. Lions. lyltam
Fall term begins Sent. ll. lull.
Departments of shorthand.
Typewritlng. Book-keeping.
Odlco training. Banking. Pen-
manship. Fine Amhcademlc.
English and College Propan-
tory, ’l'elegrsphy. Architecture
and Physical Culture.
Irpsrlewd teachers. ninety-
dve per cent. at graduates ll
business. Send fvr illustrated
lilllll
BllSIIESS
“nu-[SE Cats'osuuA-thlfigplonrnfl .. f, . a ' _ --.-/’ ._.A,_t ~« W
u-n-uegggggrm Wagons 0 ll Kinds and at All Pneesl.
Tthis season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
to wi :
BlililllES, PHIHOIS. ClllllPIES, SPllllllES.
llllll'S. BlllllllGES, lllll BUSINESS \llEOIS
Which, for Qualit 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 ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WlllllllS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT, 4
nor. Madison Ave. and Frsnlllin 8t, South logglh
I“. luv Haves t Hinton! l. l.
sun 11, ll”.
TRAINS LIA" SOUTH NORWALK A!
' MAKE YOUR
some unswm stills! sits
lesshinstonstrsst. '
0pcndaflyfromltollnm..and final”
NUDWB: uninandousaturdaysvantnglfrnihl.
a flaw to A. “.4” ex. 53 ex. Winter”! allowsdoudopflts.
allowed ex.. ‘31.: 1171.“. lwchal mm. WM, warn-t.
ausmlocalsx so) ex. see ac. 10 11;; sons 1 . .
nonrandom or local ex. P.h|.—- 1- “3319- MM
‘ ex. 111 an. IE er. I“ so. 40? ac. 4m ex. .108?! H. RNA-PP. ”aims
It so. bless. “I as. see or. s so.
35ml?“ ‘i'i‘uw—o‘ll‘l‘ild'hf‘l‘h”: ’ " WW” "
so. . . =
is: x... mm. A, :1le or. no House Mover. .
u. ”we. "awn. ll. sell“ an 5...... m, ,,., ,.,,. u...
0!. UL. s s s a" ,,
”sub er.. in sales emits .las may, ‘” _ .j
was“ r w a ”were ill 1%.“...-
sr. so. ..
alluuamaamandnsundaxs—Jli m"
an. “manhunt”. m.-l l.l:l ex..a. .... W ..... .
nii usuliam. using.
on nervous. a. ll.-e so..tllsx. .
"it?“b’J‘i’P-i' ”"”°°"' ‘“ WAGONS "*
ex. ' sr.. : '-
I“'i'on smso . a. 11.410». tiles . , , I _
wiggJM“? .m—novm lust». soul . ~ ,
m‘éorfik—imnmmsim cg 1‘“ “mm'
in." 1
“.1123“;me ‘" Billie. Plano-s. temp
dimensions WWW *
es. . - wkllm , , ,-
gfifirmfih. “- .5? Prices to cousin
Mail's}. shindig?" “' ommmm
”Mill! ”Unit.
kn sournno WALK he -—
nogg-llsamam: lose. us tonight
«3‘55; human. 9. in. ads”.
ERV a "gmidd‘wlu so:
ultimatum. holidays." tilde” ant:
mandala.
wnsos murmurs.
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