7 f unwell message.
14.
. MY FIAN EE.
MM telegraphic operator at "B
" some six or eight months, and
held communication of a purely
, character only with the oper-
m M‘“D” when there came a change.
Mailently removed the old man who
”been in charge there for so long, and
new operator was installed.
‘ A message spun along the line one
' ry nurning in this wine: ”Good
‘ming, B." I responded:
“‘Good morning, 1).” Then came the
Intonation: “The old man died last
night. and l have taken his place.”
“What is your name?" I asked.
“Nellie Merton. What is yours?” A
lpirit of deviltry prompted my reply:
' "Ned Clsyborn."
"Thank you,” was the concise response.
. a message in real earnest came
alongthe lines, and we were obliged to
g . attend to business. Every day l bade my
‘ unseen acquaintance. “good morning,”
and never closed up at night without a
A twinge of con-
fidence racked me at times, and a "still,
mall voice" whispered its warning, but
i“ ,flla temptation was too great, and it was
not long before I was sending sly mes-
Iltces, containing a good deal “atween
> the lines," to the unseen Nellie. The re.
f
\
plies to those messages ware guarded.
but hopeful, and I grew holder. it was
lots of fun.
' She told me her history, She had run
away from her home because her parents
had insisted upon marrying her too. man .
Ihe detested (and the last Word came
“ clicking viciously from my end of the
line). She would never marry him—
never. ledvised her not to, and hinted
at an affection deeper and truer than any
the presuming, “detested fellow" could
ofler.
‘Well the outcome of it was that I
asked the unseen Nollie to be my wife,
and even described the little home that
waelonesomely awaiting her coming. I
was floundering in deep water, and could
. but trust to a kind Providence to pull me
out. My “fun" was becoming dead enr-
nest. How Iwished the wires stretching
between us were telephonic, instead of
telegraphic, that I could, perchance,
hear some exclamation or gain some to—
ken of how my message was received.
But this was not to he, and i had to pos-
"Iess my soul in patience. That virtue was
almost exhausted when the well-kIIOWn
call fell upon my ears. I flew to the in.
atrument. It was concise and not very
complimentary, “Rather than marry that
brute I will risk it.”
I was in for it now and moat perforce
flounder still llt't‘lli'f‘ by sending rapturous
messages over the win-s. l, Delia liroWn,
was engaged to be married to a young
lady I lllld never soon. This was forcing
the question of woman's rights.
I carried the “fun" on for owrthree
months, and every day it grow decidedly
less “funny," until I began to brood over
the predicament into which i had lziddily
led my fleet. 'I‘ho time was ropilllynp
proaching when I would ham: lo claim
the bride I had won in [his howl, romiur
tic manner, and my blood rnll l-old at the
thought of how easy it Would b.» for Ili‘l'
to loam of my pllrlidy, llllll from oil I had
seen of her temper. i felt surl- she would
not deal lilzhtly with any om- who would
dare to plny tricks upon her.
Atlast i could bear it no loom-r. and
one day, just three weeks IN‘IUH' I was to
travel to “ll" nndclniul my bride, l bonni—
ed the train with altogether another mo-
tlve. It was to "kiss” and “make up"
after I had bogged her with tours to for-
give me, etc.
I found a little house. with a little sign
in blue and white swinging in the: breeze,
similar tothc little house and the little
nign at "B." It was occupied at the time
by ayouug mun reading n pupl-r. Ilookod
at him without spellking, illlll lu~ rl-turnml
the compliment in kind.
"I wish to sell Mia-l Nulliw Morton," I'
laid, and us he did not «pl-11a lwv-lll on to
explain. "I am the operator a! ’II‘ and
have all importunt nil-woun- which must
be delivered to her at onw. .~\ mornrut’s
delay menus" —~ I pullsml for :l word, and
he spoke for the Iirst tinw
“So you are Hm npw‘uior :li ‘li‘ nod dr-
sire to sue Miss Ml'l'lon? Iillll wrrv lo IIIN-
appoint you; lull, you sol! Minx lll-l'loll is
at homo the present Illlll‘ “'Illll‘ l i'lkf‘ her
place. The {out is i-‘lIlf' ls Lining lofllo mur-
ried and Is preparing for the grmi levellt.
She cannot be seen personally, but if you
will intrust thv- nwssngo to lol- i will (It'-
liver it Inlmmiiuloly if you will be kind
enough to who my place it Illli' i run
around to her hull-w."
Ilia coolness nearly illHIl’ill'Il'il luv.
"I must .‘il‘f? her!" I I‘Xl‘llllllll'ii,i'Xt'iir
ellly. ‘
“lint you cannot," llls Milli, molly, "I
have strict. orders not to lvl. any one
know her worn-abouts for ll day or two
until the-w extensive prl-pllrul ion~4 :lrl- wvil
under way."
I Wile ml IIH' “our of ll‘llrs, :lml WIlll u
choke ill my Voilru I uric-«l HUI. million into
a chair, and holding up my hands «ll-pro-
catinuiy:
"Don’t say Milliillf‘l‘ Word. You will Hi'i.
me wild. If you will not li-ll moqu-rv
toflnd Nellie." i went on in iIl'Mpf‘l‘ltUUIl,
“will you plume toll Ill'r thisl I have Iii't'll
Iliad. wickl-II girl, and aund .lnd till-re
In no such pl'rslm as Nod l'lnvlloru! it
atnrtell In fun, and wood «null llIl'lMla let.
me go to her. She will filllII'l'eiltlilI me
so much better than you can explain
it!”
“No such person as Nod l'lnylmrnl My
dear youuu Iluly, I must bug Ii'flVI' in dif-
fer witllyou. 'I'llllt In Hm name of tlw
young man who ill lIII‘l‘-' “Il’lri xvi-eke is
1.0 marry Miss Morton. Hurvly. In- in not
demll‘” he added; in l'onuhl'mll iv’m.
"Oh, will you "Hi until-round? it was
allajokellt llrul, i llllllleil it Would be
great fun. and so I ., well. I um Nod l'luy»
horn, and MIIPI’ u limo wv bw'ullw engaged
~51! in fun, loo," lll‘l‘l' I laughed hys-
terically. "i ll'ii'd to stop, lliii I was so
wicked icould not, and now poor Nellie
will break her hoartmnd- wind -l\il(Ir~‘”
And I broke down and lii'wtll to cry in a
miserable way.
Unlike most men, my l'olllll-‘llllnll was
not in th". least 'Iimf'iill"'f[l"i at sight of
my tears, but simply lulluilvd, loud and
long.
Prueutly the laughter mum-ll. Then
Ilium uneasy movemellh in the chair
menial by my companion. Then he
[at up and paced about rustic-mi]. l’retly
noon a light. touch fell upon my arm.
and his mice. very gentle and klml. said:
i i “Idlieie here toreceivc your confession
and forgiveness." 1 dried my eyes and
’ m up. but saw no one hot the tell
you; man, who was looking at me very
"ma-sol": am. ready to m
“Here." he said, holdlng out his hand.
‘ rely I put mine intuit, and it
m it firmly. ‘
“tales have a ouster-lee to m." be
3 m. “i W screw
grim allow use sly-Ilium with
' lngtorelleve the tedious of these long
monotonous days struck up a flirtation. I
intended some day to meet the young man
and have it out with him, when you came
with your strange confession. In short,"
he ended abruptly, “i am Nellie Merton.
And you are Ned Clayborni Come, dry
your eyes, Ned. Your Nellie is not heart
broken at the turn of affairs."
After staring at him in silent amaze
ment for a space of five SOCOIldi the truth
of the whole matter begun to dawn upon
my confused brain. My face grew hot
with indignation, I snatched my hand
from his and sprang to my feet.
“You are a coutemptible follow!” I
cried. Hedid not reply, but stood look-
ing down at me from his superior
height.
“It was a hundred times meancr in you
because your object was a woman. I will
never forgive you if I live to he a thou-
sand.” ,
“Isn't that rather paradoxical consider-
Ing the fact that you thought I was a wo-
man and you were enacting the roleof the
sterner sex?" he asked. ,
"You might have known." illnswcred
severely.
“But I did not," he replied.
“Here is my train,” I said shortly.
“Goodby,” ho rcplied,assli§ting lneon to
the train despite my independence, and
lifting his but as it pulled out.
Itrnvellcd back to “Ii" u sadder but
Wiser woman.
"You are a ford," said I to my rclll-ction
l: the little mirror as I removed my
at.
A year rolled by. I had entirely recov‘
ered from my chagrin, and buried ill the
darkest chamber of my memory was every
thought of the tall youngopcraior at “ll"
station.
One morning I was arranging and
copying some night messages when a long
shadow fell across my papers. A glance
upward told who it was. The door of that
secret and darkened chamber iicw open,
and Iknew that the tall youlu: man at
"D station” was not as yet quite consign-
ed to oblivion. Standing with hat in hand
and without any prelude of any kind, he
said;
“Over a your ago you asked me to mar-
ry you, and I consented. l have come to
ask: Will you come? ()r shall i enter
suit‘ for breach of promise?"
uWhat could I do? And after all, per-
haps Ilc Would not have made me a better
husband had Inlet him in the old conven-
tional way and waited for him to propose
to me.—~-El|a Torre, in Short stories.
HE DIDN'T SCAlTE.
A Lawyer Who Coolly Far-rd the Muzzle
o! a Busy Gun.
Prosecuting Alloi'lll-y Price, of 'l‘llncy
County, Would .wrvo “1'” as tho hereof
the must H'llSllEIflilitI Howls. The «on of
President Iillcllunao's l'nill'd Hiatus
'I‘rcue-Ilrl'r, he: is lilo-Iv "Il'll‘liil‘ll Illlil u
ilucnl lzllkl-r. Fitted in l-vl-ry way to
adorn high society in any one of Illn large
cities. lll’ prefers to oust, his lot among the
()zurh'ulolluluinl-l'rs. Ill- i~ u mull over
six feel full. lirmiy Illll Ill'IIIlI‘l’ spnringly
nor yet, l'orpulvnily built. Willi .‘l figure
as straight. Ila lilo lil‘ln'l'rlllfll arrow,
and it llnl' fame iHIUf'lll'rI by ill-lulu. dork
vyl's.
nl‘u-r of the mun and show lll.‘ absolute
{curb-«now. lino day when he was :lprult-
tiring lawyer a rough character took of-
Il'llhl‘ at utll-runl-o-s of his and sent Word
to him that In: proposed to have ilont
with him. The mun wus lll'llli'll with u
\vllll'llt‘r-Ii'r rifle and lqu imbibed lilo-rul-
Iy of tilt- 'I'Jlm'y ”Whitl'whiskl'y." l’rico
:lppl-url-ll in front of his ollirc‘ and the
man Illlt‘lll'il tire on him. Instead of r.»
(routing I’rim- drew his revolver und ud-
vnm-l-d straight at the man.
The lum-r was pumping his Winchester,
Wlillt’ l’rivo continued to walk toward
him. 'I‘Ill- llllalllliil'. HOUIIH'rN of his un-
tzlgonist lIlr-i'llllf't'rii‘dEIIl'Ill‘t’Uf tlu- rough
l'lmrnl'lcr illlll llol :l Ilillll‘l- look l'ili'i‘l,
though one or two pierced Ills‘ l'lnlhinq,
Iiy thl' tinll- lill- \Vllll’lll'NIQ‘I‘ \Hh l-nlply
he was hour the mun. (dubbing: his to
volvrr. Ill'f'lhlll'll forward and Ill'lli lilo
mun severely, driving him flu-lily out of
fill! town. it was the (ll'lI|"I not over
known ill 'l'ulioy- Kansas l'lly Slur.
SOMEA entezy raccoons.
Not" of humble-s with More
than Rove-rune».
nghlmme
.Ifllilll‘II Sullivan is going to do what he
can for the some by leaving it. lie is
going loplkv up farming. He’ll be able
to thrush uruill, anyhow.
Miss .‘II'.\III<ii'l’, «laughter of Wllrd
.lil:.\lli~<h'r. umwnrml on till- llvl-uuvs of
Support, It. I., riding u Iurvl-Io with u
nulll- wrvunl followinu. ’l'llis N'I" the
pace, in ll wny.
\V’Ill-ll bidding llflii‘ll to HIV I’lurgonms.
tor of ’I'llol'o the other day. it is burned
from the l-m-l-nu-ll I)1‘I’t'llI5!’IN“ZPIEIIIIK.
Emperor William llulukl-d hull for the
l-nlhueln-elll- rel-option. llud IliIiIlllI: “Ill'ur
well ill mind whnt I hove suid lu'IIlly. I
run also be very disagreeable." Hull-r-
more, lll-rr Ililllnllrck.
linron Von Munrhnuwo, the winner of
the I'm-uni, Iiudl-n jubilee gold l'illi, Is not
only a homo-mile but ll lilo-oi lb-wl-llllllnt
of the iioron, win-me \‘l-ruviou-l lull-s of
lrilvl-l moi ll'IVI'llIIll'l', as told by Rudolph
Klu‘plg lmv ' lawn llllllllil’llillll'ii liv ('rilik-
sIlnllk lloll lill~lzlvv I’Ui't'.
’i'hmw ill'l' Illll'iI times Illdl-l-ll. Mr, and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor l'lllll' in ”it" i'lllluliml
of a freight train from 'l‘urryiown lo
I’ouuhkl'r-psio, and the "news“ hos boon
ll-Ivgrupill-ll uIi iit'ifl' llll- l‘nllllll'). 'I'llu
public may own l'xpol-t ill Ill'ltl‘llf Illl'if'
riding in u sirm't our.
ABOU I' YOUNG WORKERS.
Encouragement For llnys Who i'nnnot
No to flolllml Much.
It Vl'rf.’ ulll'll lmppl‘ns lluli ll boy low to
be inlay with work of soma- kind. when he
really wants to fraud and lwronw l-dllolllml.
Now. this nil-ulro for millmllioll is ll splvlr
dililll'lllg ill alloy. Illllt‘ml. (bore in Moth-
lug iu tlw wurlll tint is any bulb-r. lint,
itolmll Imppl-us llmtu boy Is prevented
by lrirl-uol-stulu'cs from doing that wlliohl
Would moon to I»! ”W best thing for him.
Here is it word of l-ncourogonll-llt to such
boys,
lil'ud all you Will ill lilo bond papers and
lnuxozLuw. Pick up scraps of lufnrnuv
tloll about poopllr and things, and make
them your own. so that you will rvlluiltr
lwr tin-m, Some day your itnowiodlru,
pirkwl up Hill- by lilill', will u- very rx~
telwiw', and you will Ilud l’wt you "our
part: very favorable with boy-0 who have
had llllll‘ll holler chances for education
than yourself. (Johnnie yoursull‘with the
thought that some of the best work in
the world has been done under very try‘
leg circumstances. Sir Walter Raleigh
wrote his "llletory of the World" daring
ill-elem years’il‘nprisonment. And who
hm hat you during your "sanction.
lay bullying the foundation of some
Ulli‘ liltll- slory will iilllsirzlll- till: lzllllr- I
mien-ll all In any air Welter
em a .Y. WM»
All rowan mm mm. M
lento Queer Episodes In Walter G. lmith'e
flew-”per Career.
Mr. Walter G. Smith, the young Amer-
ican editor who made such a stir in
Hawaii in his conduct of the Star, which
he founded and’used fearlessly in his at-
tacks on Hawaiian royalty and its sup-
porters, rcturued recently to his former
home, Sherwood, New York.
The system of jail management in the
islands is peculiar. It is the custom there
to rent out the prisoners to citizens as
laborers at so much a day. Every one who
pretends to any social standing in liono—
lulu has a telephone in his house, and a
conversation over it like this, Mr. Smith
says, is of frequent occurrence:
"g this the jaill”
u as.”
"Well, won't you please send up a tour.
dercr to the house today? That burglar
you sent up yesterday was not satisfac¢
tory.” ‘
The prisoners are required to return to
the jail before 6 o’clock every night. Mr.
Smith asked the keeper what he did when
the prisoners failed to return.
"What do I do?" said the keeper in sur-
prise at such a question. "Why, sir, I
lock ’cm outl"
Before Smith went to Hawaii be edited
a', newupnprr in San Diego, (Jul. There
was a tugboat captain there who came
from Smith’s native place, Sherwood. One
day the editor found Ill a paper scat to
him from his old home an t‘Xll'lti‘L from a
letter tlult the tugboat lrnpluin lmd sent
home, and which, because of the glowing
account it gave of the writer's success,
got into print as all instanccof what push
would do ill the for West. Smith, in a
spirit of fun, reprinted the article without
comment. ’ .
Sooluafter its publication it sound of
heavy feet was heard rushing up the
stairs to the editorial rooms of the paper.
The excited tugboat captain dnshcd in
and inquired for liliilMSlnilh lIt,‘ hadn't
come down yet, the boy said.
"Well, you tell him,” said the cuplnin.
“that I shall be here tomorrow morning
at ll) o'clock to shoot him dmd. I give
him warning.”
Smith received the message, and has
acknowledged since that he did not like
it. Still it would never do to show the
white feather. lie procured two large re-
volvers, had them cooked and hidden un-
der a neWspaper on his desk that had been
thrown down carelessly, as it sceulcd, and
tried to show no (lOllCt'l'll when on the fol-
lowing day the lookout reported that the
angry captain was headed for the oilicc
exactly on time. ‘Iie burst into Smith's
ofilce, and the latter”; right hmui stole
under the newspaper llnd grasped our of
the cooked revolvers. With .1 ll‘cl’llf’llfl-
ous amount of profanity the captain
shouted:
“What did you mean by printing lhut
thing about nil-i"
“You wrolo it, didn't you?" lulu-d
Smith, as Ill-l llnnli stole mull-r illl‘ paper
and grasped lilesll-l'onli l-l-volxl-r, :lml both
hands ill-gun to tip upllo- llllil./.li"i for lll‘
stunt use. the minor Ill, IIH‘ mulls limo try-
ing torolll'ml Ills ll'l'plllulmo.
“Yes. I wrote it, but what lln- llillllk-
.. w .
,l-ty lllankl-iy blank did you menu by prlnl—
ing it?"
"If I l'llllllrl' to reprint ~ul'll :lll :ll‘lll lo,"
said Smith, the pUIIIIN of no: l‘vvolwrs
coming up slill llllli‘t‘JlfllI his ll;llld~l~i..lk-
ing u little more, “I have u rlulli lo do
so.
“You Ilili’t', have you'a"
"You. i have,"
“Well, do you know what 1 :un going to
do?" naked liit‘ furious l'uplalin.
"No, I don't," said Smith. prepared now
to shoot and kill it his (rumbling hands
would permit him to hit the lmlrk.
”WollJ am going to go downstnirs
and stop my paper."
He Lot [flu "emulation (lo.
It isn't oill'n that onl- lllllls ulnollg lilo
llllllllllltllll‘ors of tho Soulhxwo n hero of
fill! highest type. but they do I \l~l. and it
your Hl' sultan I illi‘l onl‘. I Ilmi born In
his neighborhood for three months and i
knew that ho had killmlu manor two and
,hud IIH‘ reputation of brim; IIII‘ gullllut
man in [Ili‘ umllnfnlns. “1' mu l'xil'l‘illt“
ly handy Willi u gun, too, and l-vvrybolly
gave him a wide ill-rl ll uheuvvrr flu-re
was a pl‘ihpl'i‘l of u row. Unl- day, how“
ever, he got into n dillll'uliy “llll u man
from All adjoining r'ounly. llllli u hon the
shooting begun Ill: vol and run like u
Whitehead, ll-llving the ill-id ill punwwinn
of tho other puny. 'l'wo duys uflrrwul'd
I Illl‘I llllll on IIH‘ mud and we llllkml about
the lair iii~Ilil’Illifl('i‘.
"1 one rather surprised fli lIll' no} you
ill-led." I r:lill,ll~; mildly us I mold, for
even [Ill‘ll I hull no wish to stir him up,"
“I reckon lllilrvi folks will," lu- ropliml,
brilllly,
"I know Illvy worn. and they don't un-
(ll'r‘eillllll ll; nl'lllll'l‘ do I."
"Well," he mill. IIIIII illlliliuzi‘Ill'IlIIy,
“i reckon l jlwt run. and film. wumlll lllur
wuv. to it."
"'l'Iu-rv “UH luorl' lhlln ihul; you Illsll
your reputation by ll."
“Ml-lllw I did, volollri." oil-i ho i-‘\\'.'llr
lowed ll lump in his lllrolli; "but llmt
tllur (viii-r had seven lilllo llliidrl-ll (Il‘r
pendin' on him. and I kind-w had no idea
list More I pullml the lriggvr lhlll mobile
I could git :llong IN‘IIH‘ willinul my rep.
pcrtutiou than they could without llll'll‘
daddy, so I run."
He stoppl-d llH if uncertain \\ but to any
ill-xl,lllul I took him by llll‘ lllIlIlI and
shook It Willi ll vigor that l kumv ho Mll‘
Ill'l'l'Il'liWI by HIV look Illlil v'ulm- 'lnlo hm
oyl's. Ili‘irolt I"rme I’rlws.
Treasure Neehors in Florida.
"ll is romnrkuhln how many people
live in I’lor'nln for no other purplm- Hum
hunting hidden Il‘l‘flallrt'k,” will ll; M,
Martin. "From the slorll-s told, it would
seem llml there must be ulllllum of dnl.
lure in Spool-oh doubloous III'IlIl'II about
the Florida coast. Some of Illmm have
actually been found. just enough togivo
zest to the search. (fllplaiu Kidd is sup-
posed to have planted a {my hundred
thousand dollars down illurl', no!) u num-
ber of other pirnll-s uslul I‘dnl‘lllll uoll it‘ll n
deposit hank. There are people who have
lived there for twenty years in ordrrio
llud l rmluurcnnd have impoverished Illi‘lll-
selves in their search for this you! wraith.
'l‘hcre lllll’l! never bill-u :loy wry large
find“, but of number of smull ours, and _
the hell“! that lhvrollrc luv-no ammo!
mom-y hidden Hl‘lilllkl to lilillliil’fll‘filll.m
Cincinnati Enquirer.
At the flail-ray Station.
Irish woman ~O'lm after axln' ye fur a
ticket till Aslllnlul. our?
Agent -,- Do you want an exclusion
ticket?
Irish wonmn-J’hat soort nv a ticket is
that, sure?
Agent—That’s a ticket which will take
you thmand back again.
Irish woman-Jinn Fhat’s the since of
m pa n' to go there an’ back. here a.
“in ‘n here needle-momma .
ml.
9
llllllfllll
Sizes I6 in.
———OF--— . -
's; ullllwnl. *
to 36* in. Prices 5c to 25c,
ExcellentValuein BetterGQods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
lAlll'ES’ llllll llilllS’. llllllEllWEllIl.
A. Dickerman _& §On,
SGENIG MID SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN. the artist. Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPlNlllES
Ill OUR OWN MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor and:will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANCY nus
in Connecticut.
in BUUGIES and PliAETONS we have end springs, side-bare and side springs. These buggies we fully warrant, and
are sure they willeuit.
Also CANOI’IES, RUNABOUTS, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
IIARN ESSES.
We have put in a fine line of HARNESSESI, WHIPS. LAP ROBES, BLANKETS, etc.
look at them, we think the price WIII sell them to you,
Repairing of all kinds. Jobs called for and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
If you will
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste," 50. Norwalk.
HALE HELLS IT. 95c.
REMEMBER run" " ’ 7
The llonnectlcut General life In-
surance 00.. of Hartford,
will lnsurclllolifl-of a young luau for mm
for loss than iv a day, or will sell him an en-
dowment for 31.100 for less than in a day.
payable to himself if he lives. and his people
If ho dim, so do not Hugh-vi. to I
s. s. l'llllMMElllEll, um.
,' I l violation sr.
,, ....,.. a
”mini clllPlllll
Z-BY-—-
WATER PIIWER.
If you want your horse clipped null-ll and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Mala Stu
“‘3? South Norwalk:
romaine”
Made a well
a. M
we allu'r
”INDOO RIMEDV
, l
"min?" run Aunt!
Hill.” In '0 ”AVI. Cures all
ervmle Manson. l-‘llllln "Emory,
PAVMI! “molester-smflm Hy .mlsa
glans, sic. canned lly punt ninlm. In". vigor and mu
toehmnllrnorgam‘, and quickly mt enrol "stereo
else no dorymlng. .oell cart euln veal
"fill: ""°°....’ ""o‘lilgifiinp‘ ”" $65.3. “tint
Ir I n e .
let an “principle-lg are lit eel on any Elsa l}!
Milton. nels--un Ming Ngtl’ oneot or. g
t ”thwewillfogd {an elongate
am llletlnen we free. A real
Dune”; II. or!!!“
oixrl'ee.
080. C. STILLSON.
lentil Harwell. teeehw
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
llllllll nos.
SOUTH NORWALK.
l. .0. lollies.
Panel Hangelmalclmlnel. Palms!
Anll dealer in
Willi rlPEll till) Ilillllliils.
lNonn Main lltnmt "IJ- Nun welt.
Hmupie books of full line loot-st mines of
Papers, llorllorll andililt Mouldines taken
houses for lower-Hon, on notiw by postal.
—‘;l——
l’hysicifllor Women!
MRS. llll. II. I. lllllllIlIlD
Can be consulted at her "film,
342 Broad St, lirlligepurt. tonn.,
from ll) a. m. to 7 p. in. any day exceptilunday
The Doctor Is a regular pll 'slclan and fm
the met sixteen years has lulu «the DINEABEE
of {VOMEN a speciall . luulles enduring
from an iiIIIIl'llIi invll nut lo the sex can
conenlti .Uuliforl in the strictest confidence.
and with the muranro of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mods
crate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
close stamp. on tf
. CHOICE”. ._
Six {Per Dem. InveSlmems
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the Ioohport fills and Electric Light Co,
lochport, N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Hiddleeen
Banking Company, Middleton), Ct.
Prompt attention to mail orders.
’H. D. SMITH.
mums-lieu. ems.
Groceries
if you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
II. T. MElllllAM,
l28 SOUTH Milli STREET,
Flue No. l Mackerel, at 100. each.
Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Iiam and Tongue.
As to flour we have the beat that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tone and Coilees of the best, but no
presents.
lllll MILE
SEA TRIPS
Iiy the lu-nuliflll new slwunuhlps of the
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid I'olnf Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
(liyuela llnlvl.) (Princess Anne linicl.)
Most delightful remrts on the Atlantic roast
for a 801M163 0011!“. May be made for
SIB. Illil Pulnl tnmlnn, $I6.
Sll. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
IIIIILIIIIIIIB EVERY EXPENSE.
0! meals and berths en route and a day and a
Quarters board at either hotel.
3 trl is an ideal one "the course shirts
magnet alth little likell 00d of seeslcllneee.
lug passes in review many watering places
an pelnuofintereet.
IIlII Willi“ 8. 8. Oil.
W. la GUILLAUDIU.WO MANAGE
Pier 28. it it, 1m term
DmlI‘I
Norwalk Chronicler