- > ‘ \
A. , , ‘ .v ‘ ' H
Shells . at Ocean.
mes were made for seeing then
. its own excuse for being.”
Here you seen our Cone Shells and
was: Mauty of color. Everyone
‘saord tohave one, 150 each. Come
, audeeetheln.
Gina's, farms cleamt‘lylillttel
which we sell is extra nice ‘just now.
Price down to 280.
people do not like sweet
PRU NES.‘
halide like tart ones. We have some.
, flue Oregon Prunes that are tart, 121k: lb.
‘ We are showing some extra good
BANANAS.
“.350 a doz.
-——-‘>—-—-
llibbleflliumslock
ii NORTH MAIN STREET.
r“
DELICIOUS
ROOT BEER.
Scull Q-ronl stump for pictures 1
William .r i‘samos. llilrliilrll (l J
n51im
lllllltl lttltlltnu '
ls Buss
lllll DON‘T now;
lint lllll mss.
But you can save lots of hard
work when you cleanLlioue-e. by .
using
LUSTRINE.
10 cents at album-«rs.
Bole Agent for
6.8.1. ii. BOLTON’S
, HOT WATER Hum
Till llill that iron \Vorli.
list All Heating.
:1. Plans and estimates furnished for «tow
, hot FM. steam or hot air heating.
to HOU’I'H MAIN El'l‘
lllll& Zeluii,
Mall and Vegetable Market
not than delivered every Saturday morning.
\ .
Mdmlshnds. Leave yourorderl an
g
W.H.Meelter&llo.
, glories of a future lifv. and his hillil'kli‘fi
‘ rattle llllil grind as ho lifts his fetter-ml arm.
‘ brow. as though to stop the quickness and
i liitlki'll lil'llllllil.
““T'r
it pi”, en's‘*"o"ll' 8'1)? ”at All
THE REV. Dl‘l. TALMAGE PREACHES
THROUGH "rt-ts PRESS.
ii
lie Takes For His tluluect "the Excited
Governofi—Why Felix Postponed Ao-
oeptlng the Gospelw—Now Is the Time to
Embrace the Ole-r of Salvation.
BROOKLYNJune 10.—Rcv. Dr. 'I‘alniage,
who is now speeding across the Pacific to
Honolulu on his round the world journey,
has selected as the subject for ser'lnonlc
discourse through the press today “The
Excited Govh-nor," the text being taken
from Acts xxlv, 25: “Felix trembled, and
answered: (lo-thy way for this time. When
I have a convenient season, 1 will call for
thee." '
A city of marble was Cuesarca—wharvcs
of marble, houses of marble, temples of
marble. This being the ordinary architec-
ture of the place, you may imagine‘some-
thing of the splendor of Governor Folix’s
residence. In a room of that palace, floor
tessellatcd, windows curtaincd, ceiling
fretted, the whole scene aflluent with ’l‘y-
rlan purple and statues and pictures and
carvings, sat a very dark complexioncd
man of the name of Felix, and beside him
awoman of extraordinary beauty, whom
he had stolen by breaking up another do~
mastic circle. She was only 18 years of
age, a princess by birth and unwittingly
waiting for her doom—that of being buried
alive in the ashes and soothe of Mount Vc-
suvius, which in sudden eruption one day
put an end to her abominations.
Well, one afternoon Drusilla, seated in
the palace, weary with the magnificent
stupiditics of the place, says to Felix: “You
have a very distinguished prisoner, I be-
lieve, of the name of Paul. Do you know
he is one of my countrymen? Ishould very
much like to see him, and I should very
much like to hear him speak, forI have.
heard so much about his eloquence. Bel
sides that, the other day, when he was be-
ing tried in another room of this place
and the windows were open, i heard the
applause that greeted the speech of Law-
yer Tcrtullus as ho denounced Paul.
New I very much wish I could bear Paul
speak. Won't you lctmo hear bllu speak?"
“ch," said Felix, “I will. I will order
him upnow front the guardroom.” Clank.
Clank, comes a chain up the marble stair-
way, and thvro is a shuillo ut the door.
and in comes Paul, a little old man, pro-
maturcly old through exposure—only 60
years of age, but looking as though he
were 80. Ho bows very courtnoltsly befom
the governor and the beautiful woman by
his side, They say: "l’aul, We have heard
a great deal about your speaking. (live us
now a specimen of your eloquence. "
Oh, if there over was a chum-c of a man
to Show off, I’aul had a chant-o tin-rel llo
might have harnnguvd them about (lrcciun
art, about the Wonderful waterworks ho
had seen at ('orinth, about. the Acropolis
bymmnllght. about "“30" lifvln l’hilippl.
about “what I saw in 'l‘hcssulonica,”
about lilo old luylhologios, but “So!"
Paul said to himself. "I am now on the
way to martyrdom. and this man and Wu-
luau will soon be lll'ilil. and this is myonly
opportunity to tail; to them about. tin-
things of eternity."
And just thi'n- and thou thorn brolm in
upon the sci-no a pull of thundi'r. it was
the voice of n judgment day speaking
through thi- Words of tho decrepit apostle,
As that grand old lni~sioliary [ma-coded
with his rmuurks tho stoop ls‘izins to go
out of his shoulders, and ho rises up, and
his ('(lllllfi'llllllL‘l‘ is lllilllllnl‘tl with tho
and with it hurls upon his ubm'hml audi-
tors the bolts of filnl'a indignation. l-‘o-lix
grow wry while about tho lips. ills heart
beat unevenly. He put his hand to his
violence of his thoughts. llvdniw his robe
tighter about him asunder a. sudden chill.
ills i'yi's glare, and his lillf‘l‘fi shake, and as
he chili-hrs tho bllli' of his chair in a wry
paroxystu of terror hi- orders llll‘ slit-rill to
take l’tiul luv-k lo llll'flllflf'lll‘ilillli. “Felix
tri'lllllll‘ll ulld said: lio thy way for this
lillli‘ “hell I have ii twnvi-nivnt Hudson,
1 will will for flu-n " .\ young man i-riuio
om- night to our N r\ 1mm, \\'ilh Ili'lli‘ll in
hand, to l'.’ll‘l"l|llli‘|' tho nholo N‘t'ill‘ flllll
lllukv lull'tll of [him- “ho should i-rprvss
any llll.\ll‘l_\' about their soul», but 1 null
hitu at llll‘ door. his law wry Wlllit‘. tours
runnitn: down lii~ «lurk. us he said. “Do,
you lltlllk llu-t'n In tiny i'lllilll'l‘ for nu-‘"‘
l"l‘llX tt'i‘lnbird. and but may liod prunt it
may luv so n :th others,
Titre-u lin-ununi
Iproposo to pm- put too or llll‘t‘l‘ rm-
i-ions why i think brim .wnl l’uttl hurl; lo’
1 llu- llliill‘lll'lullll lilili adjourned this \Nlliili‘
, subjmt of n-lipiou
'l'bo lir-t melon wusl
he did not want to give up his sins. ilol
'i'hvro \i'lta Drusilla. “i‘ i
know lbnt win-n hi- lwntm- u l‘hrl-ztiuu ill"
‘ must M'llll llt'l‘ burl. to .i/izns. livr lawful 3
husband, and lil‘ said in himself. “l \i‘lll
risk llu~ dostrurlioli of my inilnorlul soul ,
smut-r than i will do that."
How many lbrl‘o uri- now who l‘flllllill
got to bo t'ht'isllulis lit-musi- they will but
abandon ll.i-lr sins? in vain all their
prayers and all their (hurt-h going. i on
cannot low-p tin-w darling sins and win
heaven, and now Mitnl- of you will lilivvto
ill‘f’llll‘. lwlwm-n lhi~ wini- cup and utiluw
ful utnusi'nwuls and llisr‘lvious ili'llillli‘ll'
lions on the one band. and eternal saint
lion on the other. lli‘lllllll hlll'ili‘l'll the
locks of Harmon: Salome duut'mi lll'rod
llllotht- pit; llrusllhi lilot-kl-d up tllltway to
heaven for Felix. Yet when lpnmit the
subject now, i four that soilluof you will
say: “Not. quite yet, “out be so precipi-
tate in ymlrdl-lnutlds. l have afcwtlukcls
yet that l have to use. I liavcufcw en-
gagements that I must help. lwentio
stay a little longer in the whirl of convlv‘
iallty—n few more guffaws of unclean
laughter, a few titoro stops on the road to
death. and than, air, I will listen to what
you say. '60 thy way for this time. When
lhavo a convenient some, I will call for
‘hwil N
A Convenient “canon.
Another reason why Felix sent I’aui
back' to the guardroom and adjourned this
subject was he was so very busy. in or‘
dinary fililvflvllll found the affairs of state
abimblng, but those were extraordinary
times. The whole load was ripe for insure
rectlon. The Hamil, a band of assassins,
were already prowling around the palm»
and I suppose he thought, “I can't attend
to religion while I ma pressed by affairs of
state.” It was business, among other
things, that ruined his soul, and l suppose
there are thousands of people who are not
children of (led because they have sotnucll
business.
It is business in the store—«losses, gains,
unfaithful. employees. It is business in
your law aficmubwnnm, write you have
to write out, papers you have to file, argu'
ments you have to make. it is your med-
ical anon, with its broken nights,
and Weasictlesoiilfshfliu
commitment. It is your so-
dismount W
as was?
states II: ‘
also an: transom was yes. "
with earnest thmwhomhmit shill.
annoyance of the kitchen, and the sitting
room, and the parlor-dire wearing econ-
omy of trying to meet large expenses with
a small income. ’i“n thousand voices of
“business, business, business" drowll
the voice of the eternal Spirit, silencing
the Voice of the warming judgment day,
overcoming the ) so of eternity, and they
cannot hear, they cannot listen. They say.
“Go thy way for this time. "
Some of you look upon your goods, look
upon your profession, you look upon your
memorandum books, and you aesthetic-
msnds that aromatic this very week upon
your time, and your patience, and your
money, and while I am entreating you
about your soul and the danger of procras-
tination yoir say: “Go thy way for this
time. When I have aconvenlent season, I
will call for thee." 0 Felix, why be
bothered about the affairs of this world so
much more than about the affairs of eter-
nity? Do you not know that when death
comes you will have to stop business,
though it be in the most exacting period
of it—bctwccn the payment of the money
and the taking of the receipt? The mo-
ment he comes you will have to go. Death
waits for no man, however high, however
low. Will you put your oflicc, will you
put your shop in comparison with tho of-
fairs of an eternal world,‘ affairs that in-
volve thrones, palaces, dominions eternal?
Will you put 200 acrcs of ground against
immensity? Will you put 40 or 50 years of
your life against millions of ages?
0 Felix, you might better postpone cv~
erything else! For do you not know that
the upllolstcring of ’l‘yrlan purplo in your
palace will fade, and the marble blocks of
Cinsaroa will crumble, and the breakwater
at the beach, made of great blocks of
stone 60 fwt long, must give way before
the perpetual wash of the son, but the re-
domption that Paul offers you will be for-
ever? And yet and yet and yet you wave
him back to the guartlroolu, saying: “(lo
thy way for this time. When I have a con.
vcnlcnt season. I will call for thee."
Honors of the World.
Again, Felix adjourned this subject of
religion and put oil“ l’aul's argument be-
cause he could not give up the honors of
the world. He was afraid somehow he
would be compmmimrd himself in this
matter. licnuirks he made afterward
showud him to be intensely ambitious. Oh,
how he hugged the favor of men!
I now-r saw the honors of this world in
their hollowncss and hypocrisy so much as
ill the life and death of that Wonderful
luau, Charles .‘llllllll‘l‘. As licwunt toward
the pluco of burial f‘l‘t‘ll Illili‘lll‘lllltlli‘il
hall in l'hihidi-iphiii asked that his. rc-
luaitis stop tin-ri- on their way to Boston.
Tho flags were at half must, and the min-
uli‘ guns on Boston common throbbcd ult-
er his lit-art hail (‘i‘u'lM'il lo lwllt. “'as it
always so? While he lived, how censured
of logislnlivo rrsolulious, how (‘lll‘ll‘illill‘l'll
of the pictoritlls; how charged With every
mollw moan and ridiculous; how all tho
“I'll! of scorn and hatred and ltillingsgulo
lélllplll‘il lipoll his head; how, when strut-k
down in ss-nutu rhnmlwr, llli‘n‘ worn hun-
dreds of thousands of [wopiu who said,
“(loud for him; porn-s lillll rllzlil!" how he
had put. the wa'nn lll‘in‘i'il hint and his
liltillgni-rs, that ho ltligzlit hunt a lilllu
police, and hon, when lli' “out “if ~lclt,
they said ho “as lil‘iilu‘ll hrnl'lvd liwullso
he could not got to be itl‘l'rlili‘lif. or M on»
mry of stain.
(l(‘lllilllllllHVi‘nllll(if Massachusetts, who ,
is that man that Hll'l'llrilli yourpuliliclnill, i
covcn-d with garland». and \vl-uppod in the
stars and stritws" Is that the man who,
only a low months before, _\'ull lll'lllllllll‘t‘il
us the fun of republican and dvunicratic
iltsliturions' is that tho Nlllli' man? in
American [miphz yo could not. by (llll'
wot-k of fillli‘f‘ltl i-ulog’lulu and nonspnpor
loaders. which lln- iii-ad senator could i
nl-ilin-r rl-ud nor hour, atom» for :35 years i
of luallrvutun-ul and vurii-uturo. When I ‘
suit a “lull lilw that, pursued bytill the i
bounds of tho polilh-ul ki-uni-l so long as
ho ll\'|'$ llllll thou buried lllllll‘l‘ a unrit‘
pile of garlands and iilnid lln- lilllli‘lllll-
lions of :i wiloh- nation, 1 my to toys: it
What. an ultulli'rulily livpoi‘rilii-nl thing is t
all human tllllilullsl' and all human fumr'
You took :5: your-‘- lli trying to pull down 2
his futno and ”it‘ll lulu- :13. yi-nrs in trying
to build his lnonttnu ill,
.‘lji’ fill llilr. \\.’i~ llll‘l'i' l'\i-l' ll lli'lll l‘ I‘lllll
lili‘lli.’lf‘_\' on lln» lmiiuuto q of all i-nrihlv
favor ll‘ llll ril :il‘t' youth: l.li‘!l who 1‘: :id
this win-1m- [ll-sii-Hllllll: n llLliiill in “I‘ll! r
[hill lhi-y may lillVI‘ the [More of llti~
“’itrlll. li-l llll‘ ili‘l ~1:;|lli* llli‘lll of ill' 1r i‘i ill
plvlt' foil) Il _\ii|l lli'l‘ looking fut'uurd In
guilt l'ti:i1ot':.:l, ~i‘lt;llw!‘l.’il or prmtili-ttliiil
I'll.iil'.ll'iH.1‘~ll|t\\’)'lill)ltlll‘l'f‘l'éllllllfillllfil‘ ‘
('un ll lll‘ lll.il llll'l‘l' i< how any youngt
mun Nil'llli. ‘ in HIV bim- lvlilllll‘ul oilitr.
l'i llll' haw Mlllli' tui' llo- lililll 1m~illoll~ of
trust and powrr, and llll n 1 “ill ullvnd to‘
rvliytott. but not now tio thy \\.'l\' for
lili~ lilni- Win ll 1 li.i\'i- ti I'l‘nvi‘llli‘lll M .i ,
mill. lullli-ull l’orlhw'” l
l
A Imuurrous Iii-lily. ‘
And now it y t-lll‘j"! t lulu s n dropprtomu l
and it hill-“N ulml :i doom-rum thing in
illl'iili'il'l'l‘llll.’ of titliuioo \Vhi'u l'.tul'.~‘
f'lllllli riillli‘ll down the llllll‘llll‘ stall-mi“
Felix, llizil. \l‘us Villa‘s Inst i'lln’llli‘i‘ ful'
lii‘iiVi'lL Judging from his l'llill'ili'li'l' nili l" |
\\'lll‘Il, lll' Vin».~ roproliuli' Mni triumph-lull,
And so was llrusilhl.
lino day in southern ltnly illi‘l‘l' utisu
tn'ltililitiunf llil‘ l‘i’ll'ill, and the fill' got.
llltu'k with hilllilu' iltli-rsbot \ilth lllllliil
rocks, and \'i-~uviu.~l ruined upon lll‘ll-lll.’t
and upon her son ii borrililo tt-mpmt of
liltilli'li and fire. They did not rojw-t rill»
gioti; tluvy only put it oil. They did not
understand that that day, that that. hour
when I'tlltl slootl iwforo tin-lit. WIN lint
pivotal hour llpnll which m-rytlilluzuus
poised, atni that, it. lippod the wrotu: way.
'l‘hclr convt'uicut season l‘liflill when Paul
and his gtlanlstmm cutorvd tho [illllM‘|“-ll2
went away when Paul and his guardsniuu
left. Have you never sol-u than waiting
for a convenient Hl'fliitml ’l‘hcro ill such a
great fascination about it that, though you
may have great l‘i‘ilptlfib‘ to the truth of
Christ, yet somehow there is in your soul
the thought: “Notquito yet. ltls notilmo
for me to licconic a Christian." I say to a
boy. “Suck Christ." llc says, “No, waft
until I get to be a young mini." I say to
the young man, “Sick Christ." ilc says,
“Wait until I come to midlife." I tut-rt
the same person in mltllltomnd I say. “Heck
Christ.” He says, "Wait until lut't old."
I meet the some pf‘l'flfill in old age and say
to him, “Seek Christ." He says, "Wait
until I am on my dying bud." I am called
to his dying muvb. lilslast momentshave
come. I bend over the couch anti listen
for his last Words. I have partially to
guess what they are by the motion of his
lips, ho is so feeble, but rallying himself.
he whispers, until i can hear him my. "I
many—waitingwfnru a - mom-«inven-
“lawman," and he is goncl
mm In the Accepted Time.
I can tell you when ycnrcomalentsw
son will come. I can tell you the year-
it will be it“. I can tell you what kind
will betbeBebbath
‘ prcul'll lln‘ word (if Hod.
; lion of some, of the luntlillg.lr\\'~‘. however,
.
-‘ “orb.
1ltn bind to think lllui
‘ali-pl right
I knew this is your convenient meal I
know it because you are here. and because
the Holy Spirit is here, and because the
elect sons 'and daughters oi God are pray-
ing for your redemption. Ah, I know it
is your convenient season because some of
you, like Felix, tremble as all your past
life comes upon you With its sin and all
the future life comes upon you with its
terror. This night air is aglare with
torches to show you up or to show you
down. It is rustling with wings to lift
you into light or smite you into despair,
and there is is rushing toand fro and a
beating against the door of your soul as
with a great thunder of emphasis, telling
you, “Now, now is the best'time. as it
may be the only time."
May God Almighty forbid that any of
you, my brethren or sisters, act the part
of Felix and Drusilla and put away this
great subject. If you are going tobe saved
ever, why not begin tonight? Throw down
your sins and take the Lord’s pardon.
Christ has been tramplng after you many
a day. An Indian a white man be-
came Christians. The Indian, almost as
soon as he heard the gospel, believed and
was saved, but the white man struggled
on in darkness for a long while before he
found light.
After their peace in Christ the white
man said to the Indian, "Why was it that
I was kept so long in the darkness and you
immediately found peace?” The Indian
replied: “I will tell you. A prince comes
along, and he offers you a coat. You look
at your coat, and you say, ‘My coat is good
cnough,’ and you refuse his oflcr, but the
princecomcs along and he oflcrs me the
coat, and I look at my old blanket and I
throw that away and take his oflcr. You,
sir," continued the Indian, “are clinging
to your own righteousness, you think you
are good enough, and you keep your own
righteousness, but I have nothing, noth-
ing, and so when Jesus oflcrs me pardon
and peace I simply take it."
My reader, why not now throw away the
wornout blanket of your sin and tako the
robe of a Seviour's righteousness—a robo
so white, so fair, 50 lustrous, that no lullvr
on earth can whiten it? () slwphvrd.
tonight bring home the lost hllt‘t‘p! ii
Father, tonight give a welcoming l.i~s to
the wan prodigall 0 friend of Lazarus,
tonight breakdown the door of tho sup-
uicher and say to all those dead soulsas
by irresistible flat: “Live! Livcl”
‘ The Soldier “'ho Pierced Christ's Side.
The name of the soldier who pierced
Christ's side with the spear while he was
hanging on thccrnss has been preserved in
tho ll'gt'llllill‘y lore of the church as Lon-
ginus. 'i‘his llmll wasouoof the soldiers
appointed to lmcp guard at the cross, and
it is said that ho was converted by the
miracles which attended the crucifixion.
The legend own goes further. declaring
that hi- was one of the Company of watch-
ers set to guard lllt' N'plill‘llifl‘, and that ho
was tho only one who refused lo ho bribed
to say that llik' body of our Saviour had
been stolen by tho ilisi-iph-s. For his iidcl-
ity ioihln' great truth l'ihito h‘MilVi‘il upon
his destruction. (in thisuomunt Louginus
left T.lll‘ army to devote his Httiro lime to
spreading the gospel, but he did thiswith-
out lint gu-lling lu‘l‘llilrmllill from tho gov~
order of .iudzruor from Home. lie and two
, follow soldiers whom ho had t‘ollvcrti'll nt-
tired to i‘appmlortu, when- they began to
.\t the insulin.
l’iltilo M‘lli. out n detachment of millions,
who surprisrd ihc titM‘l‘lt'l’S at a place
when: they “‘vrr‘ holding aChrlstinu meet-
ing, and where they had tlln-c crosses sot
up as an illustration of the great tragedy
which had oi i'lil'f'i‘d but a short while lic-
fore at .ll'l'lhllli‘lll. .-\ll llll‘i‘i‘ were killcd
and lli'lll‘lllli'il and tln-ir lli'ililh nailed upon
tho crimes. and carried lll triumph back to
Jeruaaiclu.——>‘l. Louis Iii-public.
Hude-nh' Division of Time.
'l'hi- ni-wsptilwrs urn making various
comments on the allotment of lunch-c-
onnucndml to Harvard sludvnls by i‘rvsb
dent l-Zliol, but tho most obvious one vu-
hm‘c not St'i'li tntulv, ills m-huluio isns
lollmh: For slot-p. right honr~; forlti'ullhy
out of door l‘Ki‘l‘l‘lM‘. two lllilil‘~; for lilt‘lilr,
llll‘i'l‘ lllllll‘rl, fur illul'i'w‘, lllli‘ llillll‘, for
1” boom The l'lll‘liiu~' omiswiou
is that no ltlm- is .wt tipil'l for pruyrror
hlill‘liiiill liii‘lliiillltlll l’..~-n:_-_: uVl‘l’ tin-
riippl'uwaiolt ol' llil' devotional him. we “TV
on. r .1 st Illli'lll llil.‘
.\ bruilhy young:
lillmv o.lt,,l.l to in 'iblu lo inil illl ill-ll lw
good lol' l..ui ii.ll._v' in l _ hours \illl‘l‘l‘
flu l‘l‘ ili’i' Iln mold llil'llllllllll'h in ll-llgllu'tt
out tlu‘ no ..i.~ 'i no hour~ is It now llub‘w
lttou lot i \l'li lui'. but in hours for purl. is
out of all [llillllil‘illtlt lol-
lint in ‘ll 1' l'osl Lupus-t.
ti sltnh-nl _,
So i un Hiding limiting liruurhus.
hour~ lo- lt,x1~l lil' militi'lliiltg,
jol till I'ltil liil' to ~pi~tul lltz‘wwf llil' |‘\‘lll1llli-
will}: it} in til“ lti tutti);
“ll's llll limit. this talk about. cowboys i
learning toutiJoy l in- blmfllli riding a buck-
ill}: liiil'kl',” Milli ll I'I'I‘lll'llll‘il t‘linu-y. “ {lll‘
illnulinci‘ttig horu' is like liming both.-~
you lit-Vl'l‘ mil litiiriilighl) lini'll to it. Will-u
you lii'i’ll'il lollow any h-- would lllu‘ lo l'idi- ‘
lit bunting horse, lil' l-i t‘lilli'l' a bar or n
pin-unborn. ’l'bt- lirst day l t’H‘i‘ “out. out
iu'llli a herd of battle 1 Min dntupi-il nlnc
illlli'W lll’l'illlNi' of llic prost'nt'i- of u (‘di‘llH
burr iti my s-uilillo liltilliii-L l have N'i’ll but
one tniiutlml. bud grit enough to Ml. ii i‘t‘lil
bucking hom- linltl it had lilil‘lil'il all it
wanted to. llllll his was bleeding at lllr "new,
mouth and cur-a when they took llilll oli (lit!
horse littiw end of a half hour‘s struggle.
Asa fli'lll‘rill thing a cowboy will pull a
horse's iii-ad up, wind the reins around the
Middle born. talus a llrtn grip on the saddle
with his blinds and then rowel the lilickl‘f‘
until the animal bet-mites cotlviuci-ll‘lllst it
is better to behave limit to buck.”
Monte Cristo’s Villa.
Monte (,‘risto's villa, once the residence
of the elder llunuw, has uguip passes] into
the bands of a new owner, aaysa Paris
correspondent. It stuudsou aslight no-
cllvlty above the road at Port Mnriy, near
St. Germain, and is wall shaded from
the anionic: heats by trees. Dumas built
it with money acorulngto him as author's
rights from the sale of the famous novel
which has Edmond names as hero. The
new owner only gave $80,000 for the prop-
erty. The lowncss of the price is attribu-
table to the fact that summcring in the
rural outskirts of Paris is out of fashion,
most people new preferring the seaside,
the springs. the 'I'yrol, Switzerland and
the Pyrenees to places nearer homo.
The I’unsier’s Mistake.
“1an do I know whether you have
learned your trade punmrly or not?" said
the foreman, who was somewhat abrupt
in his way.
"I can prove it," said the applicant.
hauling a lot of printed slips from his
' 0
let.
lmind inst then the ethos towel fell from
its path with a microbial: drowned the
" 1The Leading Dry" Goods Store.
Hosiery Department.
This week we wish to explain a few points about our Heels Department,
which are interesting and at the same time will save you money.
appreciated. The second and most important point is that in business history
Underwear and Hosiery
have never been so cheap as at the resent time. If this is not clear to your mind
the following special oirerings shou d prove it beyond doubt; but remember. it is-
not for any fault of goods—they are strictly perfect—absolutely new.
Ladies? Fast Black Hose.
30 dozen ladies’ fast black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, drop stitch, fully guaran-
teed by the makers for permanent color, usually sold at 35 cents per pair: our price,
25 cents per pair; sizes, 8 to 10.
Ladies’ Rib Vests.
‘20 dozen ladies’ Jersey ribbed Vests, low neck, sieevelem; sizes, 3, 4, l5; -
iar half-dollar goods; this week we shall sell them at 25 cents each, just half cc.
A good gents' Half Hose in fast black and tan, 12y cents pair, or two pair for .
25 cents.
Another lot of those bicycle Hose at 121} cents pair.
lristram ll. Hyatt, No. 2 Gazette B’d’g
Nflfliil. Cllllil.
Roton 1 Point,
South Norwalk. Conn.
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
FINE HUTEL, FINE BATHING HilliSES,
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions
Dancin Daily in the Pavilion.
llutnn Poln improvement Company, lines and Premium.
J. .FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
11 t!
i.-
“THE smut cm in
talisman JUNE 4. unit
. .Me , A
. "; ‘ 83. b‘ '.
V l ' {1.0” I l I am, ..- n, roll;
”2"”. Ip‘wvfib‘ ”w”, H LL 1. ‘.
,.. '-"“‘.""‘ ..
llAlLY .‘Elli'li'lfi
lihj'l‘ W E iii .V
South Norwalk and New York.
l“.-'iRl*‘-—SlN(lthl, -l(l(‘.; EXCI'RSION, 20c.
Imlu‘i' South Norwalk. 7,:lilii. to. Leave Sr“ York. lieekman street. 2121'. p. lib; ,Salur-
du).!.m p. in. ia-uu- Earl Thirty-lire! street, 2.“! p. m.; Hitilttlluy,222.‘ll p. in.
Fri-lulu elealtti-r, City of Ni i‘Wnllf. leaves New York. Monday. \"t‘lllit‘Hllfl)‘:lillil:FflllIY at
7nd) p. in. beam Norwillk 'l umliiy, Thursday and l-‘alutiluy at 5:00 p. in. Height received
from 7 ill a. m. to rmli p, in. ii if
J ”5T ”“5”“ A [Milli lINE 0i
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
L ARGE ASSORTMENT 0F
llAK BED-lillllM SUITS, SillEBllAllilS, Ell-
TENSlllN TABLES, FANCY BHAIRS,
ANli PAlllllll FllllNlTllllE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
I
nmdl Sons
"Nerve "
Risvoniiefi‘nig '
, It'll er 0".
lamocsdl see In it new all Memor .Loes or In e as
was. as; laces. sass-lime. sin-u lam-i "l
fetuses. vii some. but “rounds-cc. ecu ‘
g 'l 33:12:." "lass, “Add???" llmsrstive Cream of anaemia
r N twin “MIMI '0 IF. 9
oretlntmssu wales load to initially. Consumption and A?” '-
. it ,o.
.- “we?" “mimflahgfiwmm‘i‘m Higgins:
' “' “seaward
'wmwunmwnlm.m
Tristram 8i Hyall, Norwalk, (inn.
s first is that , I
when the promised warm wave comes our stock of light-weight underwear will be ,
Norwalk Chronicler