' and it Is now
auctioned-um wince,
”numb-canning taking.
Mbfissonndhswskeaadthara '
., Imam-eminenc—
l Assumaadsonoaaudevcrmore
Inevarsaagaeswesthsfora
I - Uatllawhisnarealaasadstdd
.I'haswastestaongslsvurmada,
r Ladieldma'twasa siu‘
v Mmadshimaalfso'shzgwithial
autoimmune-y
Dates-wholemeal! t.
= assume himfarhefore m can
_ , Makes-adhhdwsmagwithmyteara
‘ “Dutsiasslturnsdhirnoutcrduor
I happyamgsnomore. .
.m‘.” —lsndEflrtonK
‘ THAT UMBRELLA.
“some“ norm
3 stomonhad ngept up out of a clear
‘sky. Every anemia caught una‘wares.
Theatrsycahswsreseisedinamoment,
othsomnibusescrowdedheforeyouoould
look around There was sctuallyonly
“umbrellainthestsndh Mdoor
£WedeLuxe.wIstood. anewha
and a light gray frock cost, and eyed
the umbrella speenlatively. I knew the
owner. Behad justgonetolunah. He
was a large and long luncber. I was in
a'hurr’y. Perhaps the storm would pass.
Icouldssnd it hackbyacomndssiom
hairs. I was very apt to take cold, and
my appointment was really very impor-
tant. -
Thus prompted of satan, I put forth
my head toward the umbrella At the
moment I perceived, like a stage vil-
lain, thatlw‘as observed. In fact,Iwas
not alone. A young lady of most at-
. tractive appearance stood a few feet
from me, also under the portion, gasing
wistfullyont into thewet. Showorea
summer costume. She looked at her
watch, then again at the storm, and
murmured disconsolately, “Oh, I shall
be late." Au instinct ofgeaerosity ever-
came me. Without another thought for
mysensitivechsstormy light gray suit,
withaiirm proprietary air, Ilaid hold
of Dawson's umbrella.
"Allow me." said I, “as cabs seem un-
" attainable, to odor you an umbrella."
A glad light leaped into her eyes. “Oh,
I couldn't," she said. “What would you
do!”
“I don't mind a wetting," I answered
heroically. “Pray take it. You can
and it back here at your leisure" (Daw-
son could not have much more than du-
Ished his soup).
"I couldn't think of it,” she repeated.
"You will get soaked through."
A sudden thought struck me. After
all,Ihsd no business to lose sight of
Dawson's umbrella.
9
"Perhaps," I ventured to t, “our
roads lie the sameway. It's a um.
hulls." And I it. It was not a
very large umbrella, but how could I
kaowthati
“I go this way," said she. with a mo-
tion of her head westward.
"If wua‘yl," I cried. “Come, this is
‘ H .
We started.
"If you wouldn’t mind taking my
arm? said I, “we should be better shel.
teed."
“Oh. perhaps we should. Thank you!"
And shenestled quitocioae tome. We
walksdalong talking. , My left shoulder
maxim“ but somehow] was
to that.
"Are sure you are thoroughly
shaltlrsd’ro'l asked.
. “Perfectly," she answered. "But
m I’m afraid. You’re too kind.
will he so grateful,"
I liked this simple III
"I thought there was no chance of
rdntods'y. You aremorecsreful,lfr.
Dawson.
Icauldnotrepreesalittleaiart.
"Youhnowmynamel"
halaughsdmarrily.
_ “It’s outheumbrellar-half an inch
*hgfzyssaid. “I couldn't halpread-
,. ‘ 'Ihassit was-"JoshuaDswsosAGsk
ssolula Villas, West Remington, W."
Idaho's the address annoyed Ins—I
myself iiveiallt. Juaasstrset.
_ wa tomakeacquaiatanee.
Ht N" . with a‘coqnsttish
it
Butyouhsven’tallowsd
ssstomsbs aoqnslatasoawith yoayst.
Bam'tyonyournamsaaywhsrssbout
assasis Ly‘disliovslook,”ab
g'mpyon keitl lt’apretiisr
‘ than Joshua Dawn
soars-in, Dawsonhsdchaaeed
tehaaduha.
flamdmmm more“
, i ' I
my» altar; unsta-
have Increases m... space to
trier portions of thei'psner. "
a
FOR SALE. ”WWW“
Dawson. Whenlwasooyardsod. lsaw
him under the parties. The merger
andfourwaltersstoodronndhimtndis-
consolats attitudes. One or two of his
remarks—he was, talking very loud—
reaohedmyears. I changed mymind.
Iwouldwaittillhewss calmer. I
turned away, but at that instant Daw-
son caught eight of me. A second later
he was pouring the story of his wrongs
into my ear.
Here came my fatal weakness. I let
himgoon. Hetookmebythearmand
walked ms oil. I could not escape him,
and all the way he thundered against
the thief. _
‘71! it costs mo £20, I'll bringhirnto
justice!" he declared. Really I dared
not break it to him just yet.
.‘ Suddenly from round a sharp corner
there came upon uni—almost running in-
to usoLydia Lovelock herself, with
Dawson's umbrella in her hand. Ho
" , had been narrowly scanning every um-
brellawepaasod. He scanned thisone
and cried, darting forward:
“My umbrella!" _..
With a little scream Lydia turned and
fled. Dawson was after her like an ar-
row. I pursued Dawson. Why,_ oh,
why, did she runaway? Surely she must
have recognized me.
It was a very Quiet street we were run-
ning up, and our strange procession Bir-
tracted little notice. The chase was soon
over. I caught Dawson just as he caught
Lydia. For n moment we all stood pant~
ing. Then Dawson gasped again: “My
umbrella! Thief 1"
Lydia seemed very agitated. Of course
I came to her rescue. Avoiding Daw~
son’s eye, I hastily told my shameful
tale. Lydia‘s face brightened, but still
there was apprehension in her looks. »
“This lady, believe me," I said, “is en-
tirely blameless. Of course she thought
the umbrella was my own. My sole con-
solation. Dawson, is to think that had
you been in my place you would have
done the same."
“I don't see," remarked Dawson rude-
ly, ,“why it consoles you to think me a
a thief.”
I preserved a dignified silence.
“However." he continued, “if this
young lady has quite finished with my
property, perhaps she will be good enough
to give it me back."
Lydia did not take the hint. She clung
to the umbrella
“If—if you would be so kind,” she
stammered, “as to loud it to me for to-
day—the wontlicr is still threatening—I
would return it tomorrow."
“Your request, madam, is a modest
one," answered Dawson semantically,
“but. as you observe, the weather is
threatening, and I want my umbrella.
Kindly give it me."
“Really, Dawson, to oblige a lady"—I
began.
"Whydon't you buy her an umbrel-
13?". snot-red Dawson.
“If she would accept it, I should be"—
I stopped. To my surprise, Lydia laid
her hand on my um and said: “Oh, do,
please! And may I keep this till we get
to the shop?" ‘
Idid not understand her, but we turned
round and began to walk, looking for a
shop. She was every strange girl. She
lagged behind. I had to wait twice for
her. Once she took a turning as though
to leave us, and when I called her back
she pouted.
Suddenly Dawson looked up.
“It rains," he said.
It did rain.
“Put up the umbrella," said Dawson
foughly.
“Let the lady have it," said I indig-
nantly.
"We'll share it." grinned Dawson.
“You can get wet."
But Lydia did not put it up.
“The ruiu's not much,” she filtered.
It Was now pouring. With a muttered
oath. Dawson snatched the umbrella
from her. Lydia shriekod and ran away
like a frightened rabbit—ran at the top
of her speed up the street again.
“Stop, stop!" I cried. “Stop, my dear
Miss Lovsloc ."
“Holy powers!" exclaimed Dawson.
fished opened the umbrella. As he did
so there was a thud on the pavement-
two, three thuds. In amass I looked
down. There lay a silver cigarette case,
dwo purses and a gold watch. Dawson
burst into maniacal laughtoras he palate
girl could run.
For a moment I stood dumfouuded.
What a revelation! Dawson chuckledin
satanic glee. Sadly I stooped down and
picked up the parses, the cigarette case
and the watch.
"Gust Boottr’ l cried, and my hand
flew to my waistcoat pocket.
It was my watch!
I did not prosecute Lydia because I
could not have overtaken and for
33" ”use...“ "a. ““31“...“me
, too , too at-
iag adiacovory. Dawson. however, ob-
served that it seemed to him an escal-
ieutssampls of poeticjustleeinmaliifa.
--Bt. James Ossctte.
mantras-mm lair.”
A"wild Wis the melt annoying
freakofnaturo a man can Mamie
with.‘ltgrowsin from
stead of out. and consist:
thamhsllaosnetimesca
5?
ii
F
i
s
f
f
r.
i
is
33%
i”
:5.
8
gi
?
E
i
is
3
E
r
F
l
?
ed at Lydia's retreating figure. That ”b
it!
Minamotomm
was NOAH sumac TWICE! —
Two Graves“ the Patriarch. One of WI.
la slsty-fnur Foes Inc-p
In a former article I gave a pen picture
of the “tomb of Noah" as it now exists
near the ruins of an old fortress at
Nskhtohsvau, Armenia. According to
Eastwick’s "Three Years In the East,"
this old Armenian tomb is annually vis-
Itcd by thousands of pilgrims of all
faiths. including Hohunmsdana and
Tux-comers, who make wearisome jour-
neysofhundredsof mileainordertodo
reverence to our common ancestor. But,
like all other relics which have tho'bs-
ginning oftheirhistoryin tradition,this
supposed tomb of the builder of the ark;
half hidden among the hoary ruins on
the Armenian plains, has a rival stand—
ing almost within the shadows of the
cedars of Lebanon.
Henniker’s "Palestine In 1890” says:
About two miles mist of Zakhle is the
village of Kerak, not far from which, on
the last declivity of Lebanon, there is a
round mosque. This is erected over still
older relics which are held in great rev-
erence by Modems and Christians alike,
it being the reputed tomb of Noah tho
Patriarch. The structure is now a part
of an ancient aqueduct and is regarded
by superstitious thousands as , being a
gelzcne of eminent sanctit . Walls have
built around it, an at certain Mr
sons of the year the Mnronites in particu-
lar make long pilgrimages to visit t.
In his old age, so tradition says,
entreated God as a particular favor that
he might be allowed to end his "days in
the shade of the boantifulcedars of Leb-
anon, and there to prepare his place of
burial. The patriarch‘s prayers were
granted, but shortly before his death he
committed some transgreuion, and to
unish him God cut of! a part of the
crab which had been constructed to re-
ceivo the patriarcb’s remains...
This being the case, it is clear that
Noah could not be buried at full length,
but was laid'to rest with his legs doubled
up under his thighs, so as to make the
remains conform with the size of the di-
minished tomb. But, taking everything
into consideration, he must have been a
giant of giants, for the tomb, even in
its curtailed state. is 04 feet long—St.
Louis Republic.
Delayed the Train to latch For Teeth.
Several years ago, while temporarily
in charge of a division on one (of the
southern trunk lines, In incident came
under my observation which for oddity
seemed worthy of notice outside of the
regular onion mil We were hau-
dllng an unus y large amount of
freight, and,as is the custom in such
cases, were watching delays to trains
very closely, calling to account all of-
fenders who could not show a good ex-
cuse. On going to the telegraph office
one evening to look over the situation
the dispatcher on duty called my atten-
tion to a delay of 40 minutes to a freight
train, for which the conductor had sent
a message report reading, “Delayed
looking for firemau’e teeth."
As this seemed to be a piece of levity,
I ordered him to report to the office on
arrival. This he did, and to my sur-
prise he confirmed the telegraphic report.
It seemed that the fireman had just pur‘
chased a new set of “store teeth,” and
not being accustomed to them had lost
the upper plate while standing in the
“gsngway” getting a breath of air. He
promptly told the engineer, who stopped
the train, and the whole crew went back
with lanterns to look for the property.
It was found and restored to the owner,
and the train then proceeded. The mas—
ter mechanic was instructed to direct
the firemen to keep his mouth closed
while on duty, and the papers were duly
tiled in the records, where they can still
be found. I have seen many excuses for
delays, but no other cases like this.—
Plttaburg Post.
an. amine. of the Arab.
An Arab-meaning a tent dweller,
for in an equine sense the town dweller
Is no Arab-loves first and above all his
horse. No need to recite the oft sung
ailsotlon he will lavish is him. Next
he loves his groan: (a, poeticlald‘y
speaking, o t to a six cot. gel -
lai musslzloadiu horror of a match-
look, which would ck any man but an
flatoubishaek atevsryshot, but
actually, in Algeria or Tunis, when he
livssuearacitthisrathei'mors sptto
he a modern . You
dndthsmatehiock. ,.
Nextto hisgunhs loveshisoldestson,
Lutcomeahlswifeoroneof hiswivas.
minis» hsdnorecollaction of the remarksshs
IV»!- ii-W
rare. single. 40cm rEXcurslou.‘ 10cts.
hanlaathflsrwstkflfia... ”numbness-saunas». MM:
vamm‘asmw-smomm.
Inglishbresehlcadar
mustflyfromthehusyhsuntsofmento gt 1.
illull'w‘i.’
“w
. .a. 14...... re.
mm mum
Mummies nus-nos
surmmuymm ..'. mu
Wam- Iasv-Ncrwalhl‘asadar.’rhursisvaad8atursaystm [mu-said.
’ Romp-misfit”
‘ lalsmih
STRANGE FANTASIES OF THE DAY
TROUBLE U8 IN SLEEP. ‘
A lbw Ins-plea of Disturbed number
not Illness-ate a Bright Remark lads
by an Illustrious Post—lantern.“ llr
parlance- la flea}.
A lawyer who had been overworked
lose in his alcep,went into thehallof
hishouseand dischargeda pistol. The
household hurried to the place and
found him at the head of the stairway,
awake, but much bewildered. He had
dreamed of burglars and had gone to at-
tack them. One member of the family
dept through the noise. When he came
into the dining room—before he had
heard of theorems of theuigbt—hecom-
plained that his sleep had been much
disturbed. He had dreamed that he had
been condemned to be shot, that he had
been led to the place of execution and
had fallen senseless when the guns were
tired. -
A lady dreamed that; man came into
her room, poured some water into a be-
sin, carried the splashing water to her
bedside nnd began to sprinkle it overher.
She awoke andlu-ard a loud s aching.
At first she was motionless th fear,
but presently she lighted a candle and
went to the basin, where she found a
mouse making frantic eflorts to get out
of the water. ..
Another dreamed that she had a no
vere camche, that she rose, nulockeda
door that uiparatod her room from one
in which two children slept and went
to echo)! where was a lotion which she
applied to her car. When she awoke.
she found herself in her mvp bed and
without pain. The door was still
locked, but in a few minutes one of the
children began to cry that his ear ached,
and she rose and went to the shelf for
the lotion.
A young man dreamed that he was in
his office, busy with a troublesome esti
mate. when u woman came in with a
screaming baby and began to walk rap-
idly up and down the room, so that It
was impossible for the calculator to re-
member his figures. Presently the wo-
man thrust the child into his arms, and
he was so startled by this that he awoke,
but the screams still troubled his ears.
for a mother in a neighboring room was
walking about vainly trying to quiet a
crying child.
Another incident appears to be a case
of thought transference. Several years
after the death of her husband, a widow,
lying awake one night, recalled vividly
some scenes of her husband’s last illness.
Presently her daughter, who was beside
her, awoke and said, “Oh, mamma, I
have been going over in my dreams all
the scenes of papn's illness." She then
told lwr dream. in which the scenes were
almost the counterpart of those that had
been rmrllod by her mother.
Dreamers sometimes answer questions,
and carry on more or less coherent con-
versations.
A lady had a summer cottage on an
island in Muskoka. One night her sons
were stormstaid on the mainland. and a
young English visitor went to sleep full
of apprehension that Indians might visit
the house while their protectors were
absent.
In the night the hostess was suddenly
mused by some one clutching her arm.
and when she opened her eyes she saw
her guest standing by the bedside.
”0h. Mrs. Laughton, Mrs. Laughton."
exclaimed the girl in a hoarse whisper,
"tbere'sn man at the window—an Indian
He's gone to get somethingto climb In
by." l
The next moment Eva was fumbling
about on the door.
"What are you doing?" asked Mrs.
Laughton.
“I have some liaiment in my valise."
was the answer. "I'm going to get it
out, and when he puts his head through
the window again I‘ll throw it in his
0 9'
Mrs. Laughton. who was not nervous,
began to laugh, but be paid no atten-
tion and presently asked, "Where’s the
button book?”
“What do you want it for?"
“Why. II Inughton.” said Eva
aloud. and in); yery indignant tone, “do
you think I would allow myself to be
seen anywhere with my shoes unbutton-
ed? Nomanwouldrespactthstkiadof
6‘
r
In the morning when In. Laughton
awoke and looked across the room to
Eva's bed she sswthe girl sitting up,
with dismayat her croohadly but-
toned shoes inwbich she had slept. She
hadmsdein the h t.and Itwasevi-
dentthatshehad ssleepallths
time.
One htincsmlhsardapsculiar
medias them of thetent,aud
bythedirn tlsawonecfths
marries tryingtocihabm
“‘gliat are dohgi" I said.
“There’s a annals in bad," the su-
awersd, "so I'm gsingto Ipthsrc.”
“Up theref'
“Yes, whyaoti It will he more com-
testable.”
'I‘hsniwithafpddan disease oftoaa,
Ila tour-u -
are.” natiostesdot busing!
hsrwaythroughthatsattofie of
ofthebsdsssdiaythwetiil
monastmsmhsrthaeosvsr»
m
(tahsts
wards. ”at:
w
mantra-
wit
ha months!
DREAMS THAT'COMF:
RATIO!“ “Milli 0AM“
Witroek and Grim. llsrumln
Umpire—Long.
MPittahurr~
Balti . . 0
Wuhlngmn... 0 0 0
Cleveland ..... 0 0. o
Maui and O'Rourke. Scheihal and O'Ocnnor
Umpire—Emails.
At Chicago~ '
Philadelphia..l (I 0 0 l l
....,.,l 0 I l 3 0
Taylor and (Women‘s. (llansca
Umpire wllurat.
Ii'..i.h'I‘EII.‘i LEAGUE In!“
At “'Illiesbarro—
Wilkcsburrc..‘12l.il 0 0 0 0 0.
Binghamlon.. 0 Ii 0 l (I l 0 I) l"
(famodeiul and Lake,Durysa and Sweeney.
Umpire ~Knowlca.
Al’l‘ruym
LIIJ.
'l‘roy...........0 0 :10 o 0 0 8 B 5
Springfield....() 0 I 2 0 5 0 0 x——8 I t
Grain-r (and (‘ahllL Vickery and llyan. Uns-
plre--Ihmin. ,
At Prm lilanctw ' a. ll. 1
Albany...... .1 0 0 o 3 e l 1 1-1.“! t
vaidrnm....n 01! 0 l 0 0 0071s I
Iiausweln and Wilson, Dunning and Mo—
Keougb. L'mplrcwliunt.
TELEofiXvH‘sE/FIERINos.
Robbers held up a mall wagon ut Terra
“ante, lml
. The grandmother: medical congress In
Wamhlngton is ended.
Miss Frances I". “'illarll, the temperance
agitator, is ill in London.
The Earl of Aberdeen. Canada's new gov-
ernor general. is ex ported to arrive on Sept.
l7.
Three home near West Milton, N. Y.,
wore struck by lightning and burned with
their contents.
Jim Penn‘nck, the leader of the gang that
held up the Frisco train at i‘awitlc Tuesday
night. has motorised.
Nine assemblies of the I'nitul Mine
Workers ulthe (‘iearfield region in Penn-
sylvania bare withdrawn. "'
The cashier of a bank in Geneva, Nob,
took out £14,100 in cash. but the time lock
72 hours ahead and escaped.
The Cunnrdor (‘ampania broke the wt-
eru record to Queenstown. her time being
5 (hiya. ii hours and 55 minutes.
At the session of the Dominion labor con-
gress a motion in favor of state mainlism
was defeated by a large majority.
Ito low“ by Ion-Ig- Ships.
NEW Yuan. Sept. 9 ——'l'he Herald‘s cor-
respondent at Montevideo rclccraphs that
dispatches receivul (here indicate that all
Is quiet in Rio .iaueim. lirasil. Nobel!)-
bardment of the capital by the rebellious
naval squadron is now feared. lwxmse the
warships of other nations at present in the
harbor have decided that they will not ulé
low it. The rebellious mundrun is now at
sea sailing for ports unknown. and what
they will do next is causingpneidcut Pell-
oto lively apprehension.
rest-eastern Appointed.
\I'Asnnu'ms’, Sept. ilk—The following
fourth class pmunnaters Were appointed:
New .h-rsrydl'llluam Ii. Mount. English-
(nwn; Edwnnl ('. has is, l-‘airmn.
New York Harrison ll. Formulae. Riclic's
Corners; J. Elbridge (iann, Starkey: Alonso
Jocelyn. “its! Andrey: George Henry Mathew, .
'Wulmttaburu.
Pennsylvania 'Rlchanl I’. Sclimnnvcr. Ans.
tlnbunr: (‘bsrlcs A. Schism-r. l’rcsmimvilie;
Thnxlore Horton. Quarry Glenn: 6mm \t’.
Itaugbman. Stanton; William Hunnnld. West
Iamy. -
Made a llkotchet Iiallaeye.
Bryn 1.0, Sept. (an—Th.- rifle tram repre-
senting the He't‘lliy-Iollrth regiment won
the Fourth brigade 01m trophy ntlcrod by
the state. A prnmst has been entered by
the team oi the Thirteenth Sewn-ate oom-
pnny of Jamestown. Uncut the men made
a ricoichct shot. the bullet striking the
ground, glancing upward and scoring a
hullseyc or five points.
To Head a Warship to lie.
Wasnmnus, Hops. n—lt was determined
by the navy department to cable orders to
the Valiant States cruiser Charleston. when
her commander reports her arrival at some
South American port, directing the vessel
to proceed immediatelv to Brasillaa waters.
The Charleston may be at lilo at this time.
but her arrival bus not been reputed to the
department.
The Reaffirming Fall.
NEW Yuan, Sept. {iv-Two ltallan labor-
ers fell [mm a scaffolding near one of the
upper stories 07 the Edison Electric illum-
inating wmpnny'a building. (ins man was
killed outright and the other serioual
woumlai. Two men who were at wor
beneath the scaffold were injured
D’s-reign Doctors Ow Touring.
Wasmuo'mx. bent. 0.-—~'i‘he foreign dale-
gatloa to the first pan-Americas medical
magma, with the members of their iam-
iiies and otlurs, Mt Washington for Phila-
delphia nml New York.
The hassles of tits Caravela.
Cnlcauu. Sept. marlin ceremonies for
the transfer of the Columbus oarsvsls from
the QWIsn'ift'llt of finals to the United
Status government will take place next
Tm lay stnoou.
Chi-s Agni-s II llaetsis can".
New Years, Sept. it—Jacob it. Stine
moved in supreme court chambers for the
a cement of a receiver for thel‘bomson-
carton Electric company of New York.
The (this-go “latte.
Caisson. Br t. n—flra. Leila P of
Honcho-.3. ..emnmitted suicide a has
room at the Gault lions- dter Magda»
sartsIlbyhr husband.
r
lowland hassle-salty Drowned.
loss Basses, Sept. s.--'l'ha coroner's
jury luthecassofldealiowlandssadssad
avsrdist that be me tohisdaathbyn-
sldsatal drowning. ,
udgastiosotilea.
was ms asarstsrycf
“*‘FHE sasssalfecoséié
‘ IRMAL-
Bursa III
mums
25 etc.
$
Cara Without Sta-sash
FIIAIE DISORDERS.
COIN-All". .
“WEI. Willi!!!
Damascus,
Milan. Castration. etc.
anon a use (as Days w.
n: nusms, «nu, or
THE W. C. SHIRE! C0.. l. I.“
TIIIL sex as ours.
ca man‘s...
HONEY REFUNDKD
lmrdiuihflsnesc'sa.
"All
“Ill.
' GIlOIIP-E" .....°"'".....‘”‘m”’ '
prevent and
——JE ' "m
“In.
' W.H.Meeker&‘io.
‘ minim: ,
G. I: I. II. BillTlIII'S
Plumbing, 8mm suites—Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Ilort. »
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and furnished for either
has water. steam 0 hot air heating.
to ROUTE IAIN li'
”innocuous. "
All buildings and machinery moved in first
c onlfl’. W. F. COGSHELL Bus 32
Sorwalh. (loan. mm
Fall term largins Sept. 5. 1:“.
Departments of Ehorthsnd,
Typewriting, Book-keeping,
one: training. Banking. Pen-
manship, Fine Arts. Academic.
English and College Prepara-
tory, ’I'elcgraphy. Architecture
and Physical Culture.
Iaperisncsd teachers. ninety-
iive per cent. of graduates in
business. Send for illustrated
Cata'ogues and Collegejourual
ADDRESS.
II. I. IEIIIILI,Prss.,
Stamford, Conn.
sums
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EVERY PAIR wannsnrso. '
South Main Street. 80. some
”Closing Out Sale
JABKETS in cm
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
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 all kinds, includ-L
mg Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black,rnnvy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet on
full back and el sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to. 1
years in plmnjac ets and with on . Children’s garments from
4 mm years m 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. ‘
HALF PRICE. ,
All of ourjnew and fashionable capes will;be included in this
sale, at Just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
, THE LEADING IlllY (iflflliSiiSTflllE. .
no. 2 Gazette finding.
Bills?“ HIIME ANII SAVE MINE]! ’
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
to w'fthis season I have a. superior lot of ~Wagons for all purposes,
BilliiilES. PHIETIIIIS, L‘INOPIES, SPIIIDIES,
CIRIS. CARRIAGES. Mill BlISIIIESS Iliiiills ‘
it and Price, cannot be beat in the country. and
I will make it to e purchaser's advanta to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WIGIINS 0F Ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
cor. listless In. and Franklin St. South Iogglh
Elaine: & “shield II. It. souru norms ssvms ms
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[on New loan. A. )f—M) er. no es. Winter's! allowsdondepsdta.
“owner “ molesting we ..............
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5’ ac. older. us so. I”) or. eso ac.
sweeteners sous": ““*"“" "7““
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ex. ea . ..
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ah'lliii malt! ac. 3" as. 348 “I!” 50%“me “3‘3““ .W'
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Malibu-73m” MN“ new aim scrum-mans
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alone as. luunstlas. .
savage . A. “was" tiles1
noggin 3.”..la—mux. luau. nos .
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P. M II. (VII Springfield), 1 m
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701 "i 0% 01.. I" I0» 0 ”.8 '
gall. “rho-4? 0!.“er .
sees as. . ..,. .
as» “lama
gum}; “.fnfinamwm Prices to Suit All.
mifihmfio'?" “' cancerous-rank
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somnoswansru bury- H y I "y
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lam. - . I
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,1 so or 4s. m.
h I“ “strum-31“” I " as "m" ”mm m”
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also. norm u m. y W.
REMOVED Imsuusm.muwama
Isiirast lists,
APPLES”
H. 0. 5mm. “
rue svmso semen.
Norwalk Chronicler