The
I Have charmed you
$22"
' Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have n
Geode-any
, ubltcatien acid
by The Eventng I.
ntiae
' WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
i
ng and old; rich and
everywhere the world over. The
athered from all nations and are
‘ offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
NBVE B!
NEVER:
NEVER!
Were
Were you offered music so so .
Was Music more highly praised.
you offered richer songs.
c
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
, after examining these Songs says:
they up
the wi i
“It gives me
_ great pleasure tesay that
r to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
T e REV. DR. Lvmu HURLBUTT, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best coilectionof Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
Home Sweet Home. 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in His Bosom. Remember New Thy Creator.
Jamie’s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
g“? of Coleraine. The Sand tiara.
it e Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
Little W e Nelly. The Murmurlng Sea
Lovely. Silent . ght. The Message From the King.
. Laddle Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS N U M BER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. Slioam
Clan The Old Sexton.
hette.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
I Will Aries
The Old Arm Chair.
The Basket Maker‘s Child.
Janet‘s Choice The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Lofty and I. ‘Tis Birdies venlng Prayer.
No Sir. Twenty: ears Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When e Gan Awa Jamie.
Bing Dem eavenly Bells. Whistle and alt for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
At the Wicket Gate.
Bab ine.
Beibizve me if all Those Endearing Young
rme.
Joli Jack Tare.
VOCAL.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair,
Some Day.
The Kerry Dance.
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
y Y. Remember Me. There's Aiwa 's Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But leaves. "i‘is the Last se of Summer
on Joe 8 Dream. \ es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti uadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame tz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a St
Rothlfiht Peaceful
Big an Many.
Ho d My Han .
I Dream‘d a Dream.
y Axilgellne.
y 0i Cottgilze Hom
p.
Bios .Baby es
Steal) Away.
VOCAL. .
Seymour.
orm The fboey Goblet
Night. The Old Oaken Racket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You‘ll Remember Me.
The Land o'the Leai.
The Gypsy Countess.
Vive L'Amour
\Vi‘a Hundred Pi ere.
Within a Mile of dlnboro.
8.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ll Desldeklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Little Talk with Jesus. Let me Dream A sin.
Aonie closer. Soul to Me. Only‘m See her Esme Again.
émin' Thro‘ the Rye. Ole .‘lckenlemus.
blin Bay. Rock‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
ark. I Bear the Angels Calling. The Heart Bow‘d Down.
oi Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The lost Chord.
In appy Moments. The Pirates' Chorus.
an. Th 100 The iwxoffd of Bunker Hill.
to on me. is 0 ‘s rayer.
imby. Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Lobigh Po kit.
1
Lily of the Valley. Mazourka.
Prince Lanciers,
ll Bacio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
nnle Charlie. Larbonrd Watch.
wn at the Cross. My Ain Countrie.
that Watch for Me. Nanciy Lee.
t all Thy Sorrow. The aid of the Mill.
l.mwn. Muses The Bridge.
i t um I bweu Ii Marble Halls. Where are the em Folks.
n the Gleaming. Wilcot t.
INSTRUMENTAL.
ther Bells. St. Albans Grand Marc
geld“ Love unvotw. The Turkish Reveille. 1"
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
Shells of Ocean.
on of in Soul.
VOCAL.
When we Hear the Music Rin i .
The Little One» at Home. 2 ng
aka me ome. Ye'll Soon he Han in Awa
on. Are ye Bleeping. Maggie. lie Kissed me an i new Twas Wrong.
Jamie. That) it Door.
l'leeas a Bird. Hear ur Prayer.
In the Starlight. I Come to Thee.
Babbldge. Why do Bummer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
s P arl Dewdrop lioociwio liarch.
Earhazalsyliotscehalter Waltz. Don Juan:
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
A istcr's Love.
A
VOCAL. .
Silent Night.
lttie Willie The Song and the Singer.
Bird in Hand The Brave on: on.
’- Gone to Sleep. The Tempest.
s. l. ncle Joe.
gargotrgatg‘lfi SNiwiitm Tell You. wmlid You.
a e 6
Bo lean Wait.y g Whenxfiiali we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl. Pure as Snow
Joys of Spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
lder the bill Th Beautiful Cit of God.
Vetting commits Virgin. 30mm Newborns.» the rum.
lat he Angle In. The Child‘s Wish.
the Ange Tender and True,
rcadee. rancadillo.
. .a... sinner“
_ ear yes
' id Church Bell. Corn redl .
m g... Wl an Bled. When the is bathe l n
INSTRUMENTAL.
ne Earth Home Sweet ll 0.
mgfnt Me Not. L's-ammo.” '
DID YOU EVER DREAM _.
the sweetest of all nations. words and u in. sic ut , fine
“a. “Wren “not was“? no. a:
or me or
mumhmammomeaodgstfim.
line Coupon and ill toms Each Pan.
‘ or signature to the tariff bill.
no Alleged Accident to the “gun-Va
‘ tie-tam Vary Hysteria...
Manon Aug. sit—Tho Times today
can that'C ptain Ban on Saturday night
telegraphed‘I from Southampton to Mr.
Gould, who was at Cow’s, stating that he
had discovered the thuacht’s center-
board had not been isplaced from its
fartsnlngs and lost. but that it had been
jammed in the trunk.
The Times adds that some further or-
planation of the aflair seems tcbe rsquln
ed when all the circumstances are taken
into consideration. It may be further said
that on returning to ches Saturday
evening members of the sailing committee
were anxious to learn how the accident
had marred. They telegraphed to Cap-
tain Diaper, the pilot of the Vigilant, to
some to the Royal Yacht squadron quar—
tors, but up to ti o'clock no notice had been
taken of the dispatch.
Lord Woivcrton has withdrawn the cup
he offered to the winning yacht and has
decided to send it to the Royal Dorset
club, to he raced for by first class yachts
at Woymonth on Flrday.
The Morning publishes an interview
with Mr. George Gould. in the course of
which he denied that the Vigilont would
be withdrawn from all her engagements.
He added that ho was going to France.
but that his brother Howard would sail
the yacht in the meantime. He has not
decided whether the Vigilant will race for
the Cape May cup.
IN SECLUSION.
The I’rceldent Keeps Out of Sight at Bun-
zard'a Bay.
Buzzanu’s Bar, Moss. Aug. 20,—Prcs-
idont Cleveland continues to remain in
seclusion at Gray Gables. Yesterday the
lighthouse tender John D. Rodgers steam-
ed down the bay and was gone for several
hours. It is thought that the president
and Mrs. Cleveland were on board for an
airing in the lower boy. but no one saw
them board or leave the steamer. Never
since the president has been a summer
resident on the shores of Blizzard's buy
have his movements and intentions been
so closely guarded.
Chief Executive Clerk O'Brien has re—
turned to Washington with the civil sun-
dry bili duly signed by the president. Ills
presence here gave rise to a report that he
come to assist the president in preparing
a special message accompanying his veto
But this
idea was soon dispelled when it income
known that Mr. O'Brien was with the
president only a short time. The presi-
dent will probably rcturn to Washington
on Tuesday. although another informant
says it will be on Thursday.
VICTIM OF MELANCHOLIA.
Captain Nicholson shoots Himself Dead In
Washington.
\VASIIINCTON. Aug. 20,—i2‘. W. Nichol-
son of Indianapolis. the superintendent of
the treasury department stables, commit-
ted suicide by shooting himself. lie was
a veteran of the into war. during which
he served under ell-President Harrison.
After Mr. llnrrlson wus inaugurated be
appointed Nicholson, who had been a
neighbor for yours. to the place he occu-
pied at the time of his death. The dc-
coasod was at that time n cnptuin on the
police force of Indianapolis.
Captain Nicholson was it brother-in
law of William M. Meredith. Into chief of
the bureau of engraving and printing.
None of i‘nptuin Nicholson'simiuodlntc
family is here. but the son has bccn tele-
grupliod for. Molonchollo is supposed to
be the cause for the deed,
SOVEREIGN EJECTED.
District Assembly, Knights of Labor, No. 1,
flag a Stormy Session.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2II.——l)istrict As
senibly No. i of the Knights of Labor
held a meeting last night. which is said to
have ended uiiplonsuntiy for General Mos-
ter Workman Sovereign. Tho nssoxnhly
has been the bone of contention botwmn
the Sovereign and anti-Sovereign fuctinnil
for some time post. and last night's moot-
lng was attended by Sovereign. General
Secretary llnyes. 'I‘. ll. Mngulrc and Hour
ry ll. Martin of the executive lmnrd in an
attempt to settled the dlfilculty.
The session was so stormy that Sover-
eign is said to have called in a police olll~
car to clear the hull. Not succeeding in
this. it is asserted that the opposition
forcibly ejectcd Sovereign.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2i).——At especial
meeting of the Ponneyivunln State league
the desortlon of the Scranton and Allen.
town clubs was discussed and plans (levisr
ed for future pmtcction. John J. llanlon
of llnzleton was unanimously elected
president of the league in place of Albert
L. Johnson of Allentown. it was decided
to finish the season with seven clubs un~
less it is found practicable to place a new
club in Allentown.
Drought I} p the State.
Nomku. N. Y.. Aug. 20.—-Tho con-
tinued drought in this section hnsdriod
up all the streams and‘sprlngs. and the
stock in the hill towns lit. actually suffer-
ing from want of water. \ji'ho Chcnongo
river is now almost the only source of
watcrin the county. and that is lower
than for the lost :10 yours.
At the lihrine of Anrteaviiiy.
Titer. N. ‘1'., Aug. 20,—-—About 1.000
mf'lnllfil‘li of St. Joseph’s church in this
city made a pilgrimage to the shrine at Air
ricoviilc. where they were joined in wor:
ship by 800 other pilgrims from Amstvr
dam. N. Y.
Dr. Frelm, minister of finance in lira
all. has resigned.
Hannah Bender of Booncton. Ky. was
shot dead by a burglar.
Three new cases of smallpox have been
dimovcrod in Newark. N. J.
It is said that Russia is still striding to
restore peace between China and Japan.
Fire damaged the engine house of the
Boston and Maine railroad toonmo worth.
The big summer hotel on Holmes is-
lsnd. near Lawns. ind, has been burned
down.
Because of troubles in Morocco the Brit
lsh gunboat Bramble has been ordered to
Tangier.
Anthony Wltkewich. a Polo. lumped
off atroiiey car in Paterson. ‘v. .i.. from
tnred his skull and is dying.
The 1,000 United States troops in camp
at Evonston, Ilia. engaged inn sham but.
tie under command of General N. A.
Miles.
Charles B. Messier. a Justice of the
M Di Whltchmiw. N. 3., committed
Illicido Matias the bartender at the Rail-
road hotel refused him a drink.
Armies of China and Japan Soon
. to Meet 'ln’a Big Battle.
mane HOLDS nonresrassss.
The Famous Black Flags Have Been En-
listed to Fight Under the Yellow Dragon.
sienna. Prevails In notn Armies—4hr-
lng Japanese Torpedo Boats.
Shanon“, Aug. 20.-It is reported
that instead of a large Chinese army only
a small force was routed at Yashan by the
Japanese The remainder of the army
has, it is sold. gone north to join the
northern forces. Skirmisbes are reported
to have taken place at Ping-Yang, in the
province of Shun-See. and a great battle
is expected to be fought there shortly.
The Chinese here are suflering from a
spy music that has developed among Chi-
nese officials. All vessels arriving in the
Woosung river are boarded by Chinese
naval officers and searched for spies and
contraband of war. Two prominent Jup-
anese have been arrested within the French
concession: on an unfounded charge of spy-
ing. They are still detained for trial.
A number of Englishmen and Scotch-
men have been obliged to leave the amount
at Well-fol Wei owing to the war. They
had been fired at by the Chinese guards.
and some of thou: would undoubtedly
have been killed had it not been for the
protection afforded them by Chinese oili-
cars.
It is said that on three successive nights
annncso torpedo boats forced the boom
guarding the water entrance to Wei-lini-
Wcl. They either ovudod or countcnuincd
the turpedmis that bud been laid by the
Chinrso and eflcctcd an entrance to the
port. the defenses of which had hitherto
been supposed to be linprcgnable. The
Japanese did not engage the forts. as It is
said they wrrc only in search of informa-
tion us to the lines to be followed in the
event of it being decided to make on at-
tuck in force upon the place.
Japanese Are War Mad.
SAN Fitamzisco. Aug, zit—The stcumcr
China has arrived hero from Asiatic
ports. She brings Yokohama advices to
Aug. ll, several days later than the news
received via Victoria on the steamer Ern-
pruea of Japan. The news advices con-
tinue. however. to be of an unsatisfactory
character.
The Japanese nation seems to be aflect-
ed with a [noble for war. So fierce is the
public spirit for war-that the constitu.
tlonai reform party is out with a manifesto
declaring it to be the duty of the Japanese
army to force its way into China to dic-
tate terms of peace under the walls of the
capitol and to display the glory of the
Japanese empire. The constitutional re-
form porty is a wing of the opposition and
is led by such distinguished politicians as
Kusomoto. president of the last diet. and
others of equal reputation.
The ’l'ion-taln correspondent of The
Chlnuiiuzotte says: "We hear from Korea
on good authority that a great deal of
sickness prevails among the Chini-so
trmps. and that they are hanging thum-
eclvus by dozens in despair of their eur-
roundlngs. 'i'in- .iuponuso also are in a
pretty bad plight. a great number of them
having died. and illness is still rife in
their camps, The death rate is very much
higher among the Chinese."
Admiral Skerrltt. who arrived from
Yokohama on the China, did not have
much to say about the war. lie says the
Jap‘mcso have about 8.000 soldiers at
Seoul. and that they hove fortified the
hills surrounding Seoul. They have coup
pit-to command of the place. They have
also seized all the summons and secured
all the pilots at Chomulpe. so that the
Chinese cannot effect a landing there.
China's only way to get into Kori-a is to
send troops down the peninsula from
Monohurla. 'l'ho admiral. while admit~
timr that so for thanpnuoso have the best
of the conflict. would not hazard an epin-
ion as to the outcome of tho war.
(‘hlna Enlists the Black Flags.
Loxpnr. Aug. 2i).~Mail advices from
China show that tho (‘hiuesc government
has prohibited the exportation of horses.
liorsoe ori- roganlcd as contraband of war
by Japan.
I'rgvnt orders have bot-n sent from the
northvrn to the southern arsenals for pew-
dcr and other ammunition. Recruiting
for the army is progressing actively. The
Japanese have fortified the passes leading
from China into Korea and have estab
lished elaborate defenses at Seoul. the cap
ital.
One hundred and sixty thousand men
have been mobilized by Japan. and the re-
servcs have been called upon for service
in Korea. Sickness provuiis in both the
Chinese and Japanese smiles.
(‘hinu has accepted the offer of Lul-
Yungl‘i. the celebrated cx'ohicf of the
Block Flags in Tomiuin, who is newa
naval commodore at Canton. to reorgan-
ize tho liluck Flags to fight against
Japan.
Thirty-two Ilorsn Iinrmd.
(Mt/ix lluovs. N. J.. Aug. sit—The
llwry and boarding stables of M. E. Soa-
tou on Main street caught fire and were
totally cousunmi. including all the seed.
hnrncss. vehicles and other appurtimnnoou
belonging to tho place. At the time of
the fire tin-re worn ill) horses in the stable.
Thirty-two of the horses were burned.
Alleged Murderer Captured.
lirzmrouu. r'. li.. Aug. 2i).-—~fl'rnnk Lit
tic. the alleged principal in the murder oi
Edward Crosby of Morrimno. Mass. Il'rir
day night. was captured hero at the home
of his brotiwr. He acknowledged being in
linvcrhili Friday night. but claims he can
prove an alibi.
A Fatal Dive.
puoviiirzxcn. Aug. nit—«Frank bowie.
iio years old. was fatally injured while
diving. lio struck with great force upon
his stomach in the water at Crescent park.
Lewis is n firearm: in the Worcester
(Mesa) department.
none of Veterans' Encampment.
Rocussrsu. Aug. so.——Tim ninth mutual
national encampment of the Union Vet-
erans' union will begin in this city tumor.
row. The first delegation arrived from
the New England states today.
Will Marry a illew York Woman.
Lemma. Aug. till—The Poetannounocs
the coming marriage of Donald Stuart
Hludmnrsh of the flrrn of Holland St Bal-
four. stockbrokm. and Mrs. George Tor-
rens of New York.
tin Followed Damian.
lirsrisuoos. Pa. Aug. sit—«Tho store
and dwelling of i). 8. lander were de-
stroyed by a lirewhieb originated through
the carelessness of burglars who had ioot~
ed the place
,. s A newlines,
Populist: all 1 Organized Labor to m I
[Political onion. . ’"»
NEW Youitl Aug. tau—One of the most
important niomuents in the . liticai
campaign of item waslnaugura yester-
day at Claret don hell. it was. in fact.
the coming together of two spontaneous
but separate lines of action. which. in
case of final, permanent union. cannot
fail to have a bearing upon the forthcom-
ing election. which may turn the title this
fall. If the dreams of the prime movers
in this farrcuclilng scheme of coalition
are realized. the new political combination
will soon take its place among :the great
parties in this state, possibly with a good
prospect of holding the balance of power.
The first movement, started some weeks
ago, compreiionds the full and complete
entry of organized labor into the political
arena in New York state. The second is
thcproposltlon pf the People's Party to
unite with organized labor in forminga
new political party to tnku port in this
campaign.
When it is romciubercd that organized
labor of this city caused tremendous ex~
cltoinont in 11 still during the Henry George
campaign and nearly elected their ticket,
and when it is recalled that the Populista
offer an ‘lruuicdlntc haven for these then-
sands of voters in the way of organized
party machinery. it can be seen thatu un-
ion of these active elements will result in
a powerful body of Workers and voters.
The only question is as to whether the
coalition can be accomplished.
MANIAC WITH A KNIFE.
Killed llimiielf After Trying to Kill [ill
Whole Family.
Kmuxrtv. N. .l.. Aug. 20.-—-Thomas
liowitt. an iron molder employed in New
ark. but residing bore. made an attempt
to kill his wife and four children. He
wounded thorn oil. but not fatally. and
then sprung from u windowuud ended his
life.
Hewitt had been sum-ring for some
time post from typhoid iunluriu. He en-
tered the room where his wife and chil—
dren were lying. He had previously pro
cured a sharp knife. with which he gushed
his throat. Mrs. llewitt was awakened
by a noise which she thinks was her but
band‘s exclamation when he drew the
knife across his throat. She was just out
of bed when her husband entered the
room, She screamed at the sight be pre-
sented and sprang toward him. He raised
the knife and cxcluirnvd:
“Julia. our time bus come. "
With this he pushed the woman aside
and sprang to the bud. lie mode vicious
lungns at the children. but they had been
awakened by a scream from the mother.
and he inliictcd no serious injury. air
though all of the four were more or lose
out. llewitt then sprang through the
window. carrying sash and wire netting
with him. llv landed on his head and
fractured his skull, dying un hour later.
AN INSIDE ROUTE.
The Torpedo Bout Erlrsnnn Makes an In-
ta-rrsting Trip.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sit—The torpedo
boat l‘lriceriun shot up the Delaware river
and ilibi'lit‘li‘ii g--ncrnl attention along the
whurvns. um] such boats on notlct'd her
sulutcd tho ncwcoui ‘. She is bound for
tho llrooklyn navy yurd nnd lsubout oom-
plctlng u trip from St. Louis down the
Mississippi to New York.
Thu oiinCt of the trip is to test on in—
land route us for us possllilr to tho Bruck-
Iyn nuvy yard. After ilt‘i‘ nrrivul at the
mouth of the Mississippi shc mudc tho in-
terior water passage. Briton (Ybnndleur.
Mississippi sound and Giant puss to Mo.
bile boy l-‘rom Mobile buy to l’ensacoln
there was on outside water run of is» miles.
With the exception of the trip around the
Florida peninsula the bout kept inside ull
the time.
Altorlcuving Norfolk shn run up the
Chesapeake buy us farus (‘her‘upcokc Mil.
the (.‘liosirpcnko lllitl llelnwnrv ennui to
“Cl-‘tWiti'l' buy and into the llcluivnrc
river. and now will go through the Dolor
wore und Rairlton canal to the Ilnriinn
river and buy and over New York buy to
East l’ituf‘ uiul lirooklyn.
fluid I]: In Engine.
Li'i'KlV‘. 'l‘cx.. Aug. Bit—While an en-
gino on tlu- state road was running to the
cooling comp about In miles from hurt
the tfiglin-i'r observed a pile of tio~ across
the truck. llo rcvorseil his engine. and
all on bonrd jumped. Among the party
was Dr. lin-wony of Rusk. As be slight»
oil a masked mun stopped from the brush
and shot him dead. fielding the otlwr
men on with a pistol. be robbed the body
of the doctor. obtaining $20 in cash. a
chuckon the First National hunk of Rusk
for $26 and u gold watch and Choir). The
robixw evidently thought they were
wreoklnu.‘ the pay car which was to pay
off at the mines. The country is being
scoured for the men.
Japan Will Raise EMILOMMDOO.
\Visiuxurox. Aug. co.—-Tlie Japanese
Icgaiion has recolvwl a telegram announo
lng that tho governuwnt of Japan has
determined to issue a (lolliestlc icon of
$7ni,i)ilU,iiiiii Thu dispatch status that a
strong uuitimrst of patriotic icolingiins
been svokmi by this proposition. and the
people in all ports of tho country are
eumu‘ly subscribing to the loan.
ilaituur wm lie Hutu-edited.
lllNlKlN’. Aug. flit—Thu gov-rumont
has received tub-grains friiu lluenos Ayrcii
stating that tho federal judge who :iiourd
tlw application has granted the extrndi.
tion of .llube’r. Sponsor llnllour. formerly a
mombvr of puriluiiiout, who is wanted in
England,
Stu-him! by a Cripple.
Tinn’. N. Y.. Aug. 20.»l€dward lilo
Volgh, ii cripple. and Edward ()‘Mora hail
mime words. which resulted in the former
stobbln? tho latter in tho bmoltwith a
jockan c. U’Murn was removed} to the
hospital and may die. McVeigh was ur-
restcd. p _
"ripping unsuite- Watt.
HALTiMmiE. Aug. elimiiovornor Brown
began to rid Maryland of Corey's coin.
monwooiors by sending loo of them to
Cincinnati on a special train. The other:
he will dispatch un smriol trains to tlmlr
homes in the north and south.
Will Fire the Fnrmerws Again.
Tram N. Y.. Aug. gil~li line been do
cidod to resume work at once in no of the
ill! paddling furnaces at tho llurdvn iron
works. The fires have hull drown since
the middle of May.
The Cholera Muiirgv.
Vinson. Aug. zit-«From Tuesday to
(laterally thrrs were :23? cases or cholera
and Wildcat!“ from the (listener in Goilcia.
on... v.33;
lamiaelng cloudiness, with local rota:
and thunderstorms: variable winds.
DENTIST.)
Painless Extracting Willi 3|"
‘1
iiniizei iii or tarantula?
Extra charge.
Sets of Teeth. $5 in Sill
Dulce hours. from 8 “or. W p in. I , .
Dr. Boutwell is nsi a reparatio‘ ‘
1111 which renders ”do ogeration :s 2.3%
misfit“ as possible without injury to
LAUDER’SIBLOCKn
4 to. Main 8b, to. liormlli.
mum
mm
“fBEN insuring your life be sure that .
get a plain and definite contract.
not allow yourself to be deluded b outline
Do not be misled by names.—-Ton{in
Tontlnes. Distribution Plans. (louse m.
however skillfully disguised. all mean
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. 3;-
teiitnfileliity’earslisa ionising? to m to find
on on ave go an s will
happen in that time. Better thew if: m
are pa 5: for when you start. so
where y some are to gain what others lose an
alluring and delusive. and upon
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are
cite possibly you may be one of the
member that the Connecticut Ge '
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first
consideration since t holds a foremost land
among the Life insurance Companies
fluently. and offers superior advan in
features of the business. together wl Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. sim lo, and gnar-
Nothing is Is indefinite to
tum time. 5. BJL'IIOIIME
Ill Wash
antced con
be settled “trout:
011w, Ag't.
on Street.
. trauma 55mm.
.llgfdmrlm
‘ DMNWMfl.-flfflarM/M:I .
Physician for Wang!
““9”...
MRS. ilil. II. I. Gillliillili
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. donn..
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexceptSunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph iclau. and fix
the avast sixteen years has in e the DISEASES
of OMEN a specialt . Ladies sufleriu
from an difiicnltx incl ant to the sex can
consult r. Guilfor in the strictestconflde
and with the assurance of receiving the
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home can
furnished for confinement cases. Tet-mam
crate. All letters promptly replied lo. ll-
close stam . silt!
Old Company’s
LEHIGH, '
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first classzfamily
COAL.
Our range and:heater
COALS
for family useXare carefully pre-
pared; all slots and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
iliiYMiiNll iiiiiiS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Manitoulin
.45"...
WATER POWER.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St...
IIINDOO IIIIDV
mcumnova
In." In .0 DATA. Cum all
erron- invent. Futile memory
crests steeple-memxig try Saab.
aions.e Cufflilflfll by past chum
shrunk nor as and ankly'm"
gimwtiuéinmuitu'r
m M cure
'9‘ :i't.“lilia't‘:i:‘.l“.. Wow
"tense. "c“ s“
' .3“ ms. I
one. o. crimson.
“Will. “if
II. III
”F
Norwalk Chronicler