proposed to her in the conservatory
supper. he did not go down on his
" has: or declare th. t in. would be noth-
lrgto tht her, but he told her.
~ Ill‘lply earnestly, that she was very
- leer to him; that he had always loved
' 'M. and that as his wife it would be his
. are to guard her from the world's rude
bufletings. “I think I could make you
happy,” he said. “1 am not as clever
II some of the men you know, but I love
on."
1*“Yea," she murmured; “I know you
do!" Inc—you have always been good to
no; you mustknow~you must feel that
[appreciate it. It touches me to have you
care for ine-I wish I could make you uns
. (lei-stand that law grateful.”
“Grateful! But why should you, be?
(hold I help loving you? Could I know
you end not care for you? You are so un-
‘like‘other women, so free from envy and
petty malice. I, haVe watched you with
your girl friendswl have seen you d
many a kindness that. you thought. n
body knew anything about. I thin
it was your goodness that charmed in,
t It
She looked up-was he really in ear-
WP
"Don't praise me," she said; “compli-
meats from other men are well enough,
but not from you.”
“Is it acompiimcnt to tell you what I
think? And it seems to me l have said so
little. Ah! if you could know what is in
myiheert—but no (it iibt.." as she made an
Impatient movement, “you have heard all
t3 is before~a twice-told story wearies.
in but can I say to win you r--_,ou who are
so used to being loved? 'I'o auot her woman
I might speak of my wenlt ll, of all that I
could give her, but not to you."
“You think too Well of me," she broke
in.
"No, Edith—l understand you—and
that is why I want you all for iiilne, to
have and to hold, to love and to cherish;
any that you like me a little, that you
will be my wife."
She leaned toward him, the words that
would send him from her, and end for-
ever the friendship that had become a
part of her life Were trembling on her
lips, when he, guessing her intention,
perhaps, said hurriedly: “Some one is
coming—your gel'nl‘tll partner. I think.
Don’t answer me now; later on will do as
Well."
She breathed freely. It. was natural for
her to postpone unp easaut things-to put
Oil the evil day as i- ig as possible.
“As you wish, than; will you call to
marrow!”
“Yes, in the morning, st 11." Tie bowed
and withdrew just as llt‘f' next partner
came hurrying up.
“The cotilllou is about to begin, Miss
Alton,” he said, tailing Manning's chair.
“out I think We have time [or a short
chat. You don't mind talking to me fora
few minutes. do you?"
“Why, no," she nvvswcrcd, for she liked
the lad not oiily for his own sake, but he‘
cause of his frieudsnip auh that other,
whose image was iicwr long absent from
her mind.
“By the way," It Milli. ii.‘ if rcmling
h:r thoughts, “I got ii Ictlcr from Agni-w
tel-day. I thought you might cure to
hear from him; you always sccuied such
friends."
"Yes.” she responded. idly
he?"
“Very well; but growing hoiiiesiok.
Think of ii! lie has away six
weeks.”
“No doubt he is enjoying hin self."
"0h, Cari will always
of life: that‘s his Wily,
“Yes, I know." The an 'cr was given
so carelessly, with such nppurciit indif-
finance, that be was about in ~pcult, to
ttll her the tidings that Ill.‘ li-tlcr Cull-
'ujned, and which ~o {at some instinct
had made Iiiiii wit Iiliold. n'Iicii his hostess
a, peered iii the doorway
“Come, you two," she chili-d. "l Iioot Iii-rs
a.e waiting for you."
“Dear Mrs. Damon," said the girl,
rising. "Mr. Lane and l :m- such old
fiends that we soiin-iiiin-s lui'gci how
time files."
”You young dissr'ublii,” 1.1quch the
older WUIlli‘Hl; "you know llcrtu-i‘l .\Inii.
hing was- in ilic coiivi-rvalory \\ illl you."
A Sudden blush sluilit‘li I'ldii h's check—~—
elie hated horse” for ll, it wn. so am in
mislead—but Mrs. Iliiiilon M'I‘illt'll in no
way surpriscd.
"There, child; don‘t look w frightened,"
I'.e said. “No one u lshcs )HH happiness
more than I."
”But, Mrs. linutoii ~
“Really, Miss I'Idnli,” pni ill Lane, who
hid been a piiuicd and illiculiiillriiilllii
listener, “I don't III-it! to liiii'iy you, but
nonhull surely be law.”
She turned away. ilill‘i' nil, u but did it
mltter; by tomorrow Tilt' \lni‘lli \‘i‘nlllil
know the triilh. Manning s lilti‘ \roiiid
“Ii the slory of his l‘l‘Jt'f‘llHii, and a low
houre’ iiiiscoosiruczzon would harm no
one. lint Into Iliut right. \\ ln-n sin: stood
in her own lil‘i‘ll) l'ii'dll, shl- li-il vaguely
dimtlailml \Hlii lici'scil; slic could not
put the fooling from hot".
"I have not ncic boncnllv.” rdicaliid
aloud. “i should liiu'ciinsucrwl him; it
“was not kind to put Iiiiuo-ll'. it may
lead him to hope, he may limo iiilailltlit‘i"
flood inc." film was silent ii iuoiiii-iit,
then went on still c inlrilcly. "And I do
like him. lie is the kindest, trio-st friend.
hutlove. -« " Hlie arose and crosscd the
room.
When she came back she carried a pho-
tograph, ii man‘s cold. l'Ii'\l‘f‘ fucwdhe
f on of one who know ilu- world, and
this perhaps not on the bout of terms
Wu") It.
“But. for you," slii' said. git/int; into the
unresponsive eyes. “I‘d have luvml that
0 her man; If you had not wows "lump
0 iarly that [was dcur to you, I iiiighl
to dl cam: for him. for be ill\'l“ nn- dearly.
but ltis too Iiilc now loo Inlc to talk of
I at might. haw been." Kilo slmlpt‘li and
l..id her lips on the lilifilll'c'u
II.
The next morning she “as idling over
hn‘ fire. when the maid brought up a
bunch of Iii-uriswisie and a card; “M r.
”tunings Cmnpliiiicnts. nia‘um. and will
you see him 1"
“Yes; my to him that I will be down in
a moment.”
When the door cloned she lifted the
We tenderly; a mute npprnl, they
mad to her. from the giver.
“Pmr fellow," she thought regretfully.
“I [horrid have told him; however, there
face are keeping him waiting, I might as
was get. through with it at once."
file pinned the hurteease in the lane at
‘ “throat, out a parting glance at the
mirror and started down the stairs.
Leslie reached the lower hall the front
-19.. mod and a servant admitted: girl
fiawwtthahanchof mthrmiate
”m.“ item. " eke said pidi ”I
I" l
mantel“ yea dew-wisely.
“How is
lit-Hi
Ming home.
','
“1 sin not going out: come into the eit- -
ting room and get warm” . .
“No, Iwou’t sit down: I only want to’
see you a moment. I came to ask you to
join our house party—~there will only be
eight ofus, the same old crowd we had
last year.”~
"The same crowd? I-Iow delightful!”
“The same, and not the some. i won't
invite Mr. Agnew now.”
“And what has poor- M r. Agnew done?”
”What has he done? (Hi, nothing un-
usual; they all do it sooner or later: but
an engaged men is do trop at ah affair of
this kind. No girl wants him for her
partner, and really, one can’t blame
them." “
“An engaged man!” For one horrible
moment Edith Alton thought she was
about to faint; the next, however, the
tables and chairs righted themselves, her
visitor’s face ceased its grotesque gym-
tions and she was conscious that she was
speaking.
"Sol Where did you hear that. pleasant
bit of news?” she asked, seating herself
on the arm of a chair.
"Why, last night: Mr. Lani.- told me
Strange [is never men-
tioned it to you. I am horribly disap
pointed. Fancy Clo-rile Agnew married
toallostou girl. You remember her—a
terrible little creature who visited the
Mores. Wealthy, of coursewtrust Charlie
for thatAbut oh! so plain."
"Beauty lain the eye of the beholder,”
quoted Edith, lightly. She felt. a longing
to cry out, to bury her face somewhere,
Instead of which she must smile and look
unconcerned and discuss this love affair
with the Indifference of a more acquaint-
ance. “If Ire-member rightly she was a
nice little thing."
“Nice? Heavens! Fancy Charlie's com-
ing to that mactiially to marrying a 'uicc‘
girl! His best enemy couldn’t wish him
worse luck. He has disappointed me
dreadfully. I thought,” significantly,
“he fancied some one else, somebody
nearer home."
“Somebody nearer lionn-‘L oh, do you
mean myself? liow awfully funny! Why,
we are very good frh-nds, we have always
been friends; but 1-" a rapid flash of
thought; then, with rising color. “I am
going to marry another man.”
“or visitor's face expressed intense sur-
prise: “(v‘oliig to be married," she repent-
ed; “I had not liesrd——"
“No one has heard," said the other,
with some emotion, “and, by the way,
Mr. Manning is waiting for me in the li-
brary. I must ask you to excuse me.”
“Mr. Manning!"
“Did you not guess?
course you would. ilon't speak of it,
Janet. I only told you becnusetslowlyl
you are such a good friend of mine."
“And I appreciate it. accordingly. I
wish you ovary Illlpl)lllflriti“'5lle laid her
hand lightly on I'lditli's arm you know
that, don't you?"
“Why, yes you liiivoiiiwuys wished me
well, IinVru't. you?" Sco how potciit your
wislics haw liccn' liut in rcturii toour
first siilijcct, i shall be glad togowitli
you to Arlcy. Last year's visit was a
drcniu."
“Then I shall court on you. l‘oiiic, you
will have to let me out. I an: not au fail
with yourIuthi."
“What it strong wind tlicrc is draw up
your wraps, (illilil by, and IILUIIII thunk
you for thinking of mo."
The front door sloiumcd and Edith
stood u moment in the hull. gathering
courage- for what was to mow; tin-ti she
turned and went Intn the library.
Manning, who was standing at a dis-
tant window. came forward at her ctr
trance.
“I am afraid I knit you," she said,
giving him ii frciiibliug hand, "but i
was detained by an ‘ciiriy culi‘ from a
fro-lid."
"An curly cull," lit‘ rcpcatnd,
what do you think of inc?"
"Ah, but I told you to conic. that is al-
togi-thcr dilTeri-nt. I wanted you."
"You wanted "NW” ln- l'i‘icII i‘ugcrly;
"my darling. may I llllt‘l‘lll‘t‘i that after
my own fashion? Ilo you ri-ally riirc for
llll‘ a Iittlc'r"
Hhc could not Nllt'iik. but for answer she
came to him. laying: licr bountiful licad
on his Ill‘t'ithi
“Love ilic.” slic \l'lll‘llt‘l'i‘il, pawloiiiilo
Iy; "only love "it", and you can make of
me what you will."
I thought of
" l lion
"iioyou know," he said to nor. about
an hour later, "at first you friuliicm-il inc,
but when you didn't say ‘.\'..' ut oncc, I
licgnii in hope. I kin-w it wasn't lllu' you
to keep iiic Iii sliqii-iisc you nic too true
of Iicnrl fortliiit.”
“'I'oo truc,” who thought. iciuoi‘wftilly,
“Uh, Ilcrln'ri, Iii'l'lll’l‘l "'
litil lIll|lllI idii- said. smiling lml’f sadly
into his loving Pym-i: "'I'o tolnk of your
licint: afraid nil llil‘~~ilT poor liti Ic nic
am not lmlf worthy of you"
It'llllH 'l’limw Ilciu-icrnt.
Willi
.‘mv Hr
A WOMAN'S CLEVL’R iltLTi'NiT.
Lady lilcaaliigton HIII'IH‘IM'M
poiooii.
Isiiibl Na.
[nu story of lilstiiurck's lil'u H t'lli'li
nu nnccdoto coming under his [ii‘rstniul
knoivlmlgc iii I’lll‘lti, which has not liven
heretofore published. It cnnwi‘iu Imiiis
Napoleon, who, it will be rcniciiibcrcd.
mudr bls Iimm- with laoly lilc‘wluuiilll
while he was exiled In London.
Win-n \‘apoicon was elrctcd President
of Franco, Ioidy Iiicasiugiou went over to
Paris Min-cling to bc rccclvcd with
upon arms, and left her noon. at tho
I‘ilysm- Pubic". Many day» passed before
tiny not do was taken of lli'f [Il'i‘arill‘i', but
at last an invitation came to dlinicr. To
her Inllnllc disgust. wln-rc “ll" i-xpi-ctcd
tiirci-i-itc iiu ovation she found herself
making onc among a mnali party of men.
At. the close of the «Honor Napolmm,
whoa.- grin-ting was anything but warm.
Mild to Ill'l“.
”Ab. well. my lady, win-u do you no
pccf to leave our good city of Paris?"
[only lliussingtoo Wit» for n iiiomcnt
taken back by this tllllwtiou and the
manner lo which it Was pill, but. rom-
equal to the occasion and fi‘plloll:
”Next 'I‘Iiursday i cxpccl to leave. And
you?“
Napoleon turned away dumfmuidi-d and
never spoke to her again.
A Double Tree! in More.
A won‘t-man of this city Who has tIiri-o
charming and beautiful daughters aev~
rrnl yearn nun corked up a bum.- of nm
whi-kcy. s lying at the time if should not
be opened until one of the tlirw- married,
when the liquor should he drunk to the
health of the bride at the wedding feast.
The whiskey is now thirteen years old,
and the girls are still unmarried. What
eluecloua chance for some thirsty young
moni—Owennboro (Kyd Messenger.
The season come. the seasons go.
And soon we must prepare
To keep from hitting with an are
The dude with the fmutbail hair.
oPhIiuelpMa Believe.
TRES ARE WELL FILLED.
Many Popular Plays on the Boards. The
Great flingere Coming Americapwlrd.
Lillian Russell Binge Where She Planes.
nope Ilooth’e Diamonds and Gowns.
The theatrical season continues to be
a successful one in New York, and many
of the theatres are full every night. The
performances, unless the critics are much
kinder than they have been during the
previous seasons, are of exceptionally
high character. There seems to be a
practical concensua of couiiiieiidatlon for
all the leading performances, and some
of them have been greeted with praise
that is remarkable. One of the perform-
ances that has attracted no little atten-
tioti is the revival of ”The Merry Wives
of Windsor," by Robson; this has been
staged with unusual magnificence, and
his rendition of the mice! the Fat Knight
has received many coinplinn-uts. There
is a fair pcrcentage of theatre-goers who
cling to legitimate drama, and are always
pleased when one of Shakespeare's plays
is produced evenif it be one that is not
of the highest class. The popularity of
“The Baiible Shop,” “The Handy Girls,"
“Dr. Syntax," ”The Devil’s Deputy" and
“The Little 'I‘rooper" continues, and the
outlook for a good season for theatrical
managers seems very bright. Coming
after the disasters of lost your, the sltun‘
tioii is i-spccially gratifying to the pro-
prietors of the play-houses and to the
actors Wliosc perforunincos arc rcceived
with such favor.
The grout. songbirds nro iilrondy begin-
ning their flight back to Ann-rim, Mine.
Melba, Muir. Hrnlchi, MM. i'laiicon and
Maiigii-ro being among the first. They
are the first contingent of the extraordi-
nary group of artists with which Abbey
& ii'rau Intoud to make the winter mem-
orable. Prior to the opening of the
Metropolitan,Abbey & (lrau have planned
a Melba concert season, usslstcd by the
great. French basso, the famous Italian
coutralto, the light. French tenor and a
competent company. licr concert tour
will be in the way of public rehearsals to
keep her delicate throatdu good condition
for the opera season, during which, if re-
ports lie true, Mme. Melba intends to
overshadow Mme. Eiiines and everybody
else by the sweetness of hcr tones and
the splendor of her art. Signor 'I‘ainugno,
the only tenor whom .lonu do Ilcazkc con-
siders his rival, has planned a brief star
ring toiirin Mexico under special arrange-
ments with Abbey it's (Gran. lie will be.
supported by tho Illlllilil Upcrn ('ouipaiiy,
which sings annually in the Mexican
capital.
Lillian Russell seems to have come out
ahead in Iicr contcsl with ('niniry and
Imdcrcr over their right. to licr services.
The court» decided against tin- Iair I.il-
liiiii, but \lli‘ will sing for Alvin r, School-
Tel and iirau just llli' siiun- l‘nniiry and
limli-rrr. Iiowovi-r. arc not without conso-
lntioii, for they have It wry handsome
sum to (‘iilliltt‘ll‘eltli‘ for tin- ln~~of Miss
Hilsscll‘a ~i-i'\'lro.~<.
Mr. Ahbcy iistniilslicil iiiiisicul i'lt‘clt’s
last year by paying WILWH to tho I‘aris
Opera for the rcicase HI )Ivuc. (‘ulvo Ilc
now iigrccs to pay $11M!» for thc rclcaso
of Lillian Iiiiwcll. llui' plump. portly
and iicklc pi'iiiiii dnniiu may have do-
siroycd lit‘l" vaiiic by too lillll‘ll marrying.
but she is still ii pcrsou of important is In
musical circles.
"I've brought back frocks that will as-
toiiisli the loads. I played one consecu-
tivc night at the Royalty 'I'liciilrc In Lon-
don and thou shut down, lit-causi- I wasn't
going togivc the critics tlicrc anymore
chances to say lllf'illl things about Aincr‘
It'll. ’l‘iic l‘t‘i'l'lpl~i \wri-u‘t great, but I've
gutslili'iltlllwnrlhuf iliiilliulliit-llidi [didn't
have when l It‘ll New York " That is
what Miss Iiopc Iiootli bad In my upon
her recent rciiiru from I'Zuroiic whcrc Iicr
appearance Wits grci-tcd Willi dis-prairie
that was M‘l’crt) iiiiil iiiii\cr~:il .\Ii~s
Hoot Ii was not much di~liirbcd by this,
nor by the story. that slic lll‘llll'h, of iicr
alleged clopriiicnt \vItIi Imi'd I\n_\ hin-
lit‘llll'll that this I‘illflil‘ll iioblciiiuii. “ho
is old, the [Hisflt‘fiuill' of ilic inn-d rapid
start- in London. and who i~ poi-mt iu ilic
llsc “T the nillKIf‘ i'yi‘glii~~. gilvc Iii-r all
her diiiiiionds. Win-ii ii~lu~<l ii he gave
her not of iliciu. she said "That I rcl‘use
to niisu‘ci'. I‘Inglish iioblciiicu iiri- very
much more lilu-i'ul than Anici'i. um. I’Vc
got. cnoiigii jcwcli-y to start :i Nil‘il‘ \\ itli."
Iii fiirtlicr conversation, llcul‘ililiix In-r
play. who said, w ith liuc .‘llll'i‘i'l lilll’lli of
hcr own talents; “In 'ldtilo All» i‘utc' I
change my dress six 11mm, and wwir all
my diiiiiioiid~ of WWII and crcr) in-i'furiii-
iincc. '
And slic Ilil‘ ilic Illillli' ui'
urt-tifcsl lit‘IIIl"
IT soon-body should link: Who :irc Illl‘
hardest working ivoiiiiii in Ncu York"
llll'y \t'iilllil Iiv Mirpi'isiul lli Ii'iil'll Illltl IIJIII
It dim-u min-sacs who nrc Iciuliiii: ludlcs
In proniiiiciil lIiculrcs leniii,’ ill the cuto'
gni'v of l‘I'KliIlir lllllll‘iiil: Workers who
lillmr Ml\lccii holli‘s Hill “I ilic lWI'ilIy'
four and are only resting u IIV'Il ibcy slccp.
llncol llicw l-1 ”10 Hwy min b udtiilrcd
.\ un-i'ica'u
first Indy of ii l‘dlllf‘lil incnoc theatre
\‘l‘IIt‘M' drcssliii: room a lot nl a hook
tucked away iiinlcr lllt‘ »lugc is low
wul'hollllll. to which sln- ill‘ltI-s down
mulinco days from hcr Ilnrlciu housi-
Wil b lwr dinner packed in her buckct. It
In wurnicd for Ili'l' over it Hit In use stow,
and UHF“ lIl‘ipilM'lI of Mill‘ is working
steadily on the stag:- llflllI ;, or 5. fl”. 'I'Iwn
tlic buchci Hipplics Ii sort of too. she nods
it hit till the cvcnlng pci'l’oi'nuiiicc, and
it's l'l o'clock Iii-forc slic gcts bocli to Iil‘l'
Iioimoiiiid a good slipper. All days are
not so hard as this. cucpt that everyday
brings it rcbcnrsiii, hcups of Micro. bind-
new Inicrvicws, Illi' duty of rcmlliig
plays. coniiibs with iii-.wsiimkcrs; and
this pronto-salvo uclra-w iuvw hours in
study, without which. ~hn «or», a woman
in lli’l’ profession lu‘cuniiw u miimioiiplace
io'l‘snn. idVWAIll'.
MONEY IN WRITING PLAYS.
’l‘bo Hucocsaful l'lny Writer Makes "rent
Profit».
The. attention of "inst oi ilic literary
inch of New York has been recently dIr:
voted to l he grout profits of the silccessful
playwrights. ’i‘bul tin-re lif‘i' immense
sums to be made out. of iy stage prinluc-
thin that achieves a no is more than
dciiiotislmti-d by the ri tail ics now brink
paid in Ilronson Ilowu ii, trim to-dsy roe
crives a fortune annually for the work be
has done in this line. Hence the otiwr
workers in the field of authorship have
stopped writing stories and poems and
have one in for plays.
Wll Iain Dean Howells is now at work
upon a ploy. Hitherto he has been our
duclng forces. and these were so succem
fni from a lltemr standpoint that he was
asked by a well‘ sown manager tapro-
ducea pla . Mr. Howells frankly re'
plied that’ e could not. but it was staggelfr
ed to him that he work in collaboration
with a practiced writer for the stage, and
this he iii said to he doing.
are sure they will suit.
Repairing of all kinds.
OllIIIREII’S
Sizes l6 into 36 in. Prices 5c to 25c.
ExcellentVaiuein BetterGoods
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF
[AOIES’ AIIO OEIITS’ UNDERWEAR.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SEEING MID 8|“ LETTERINB a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN,the artist. Call and get figures.
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inwui.
tomeandSeeThem
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OF OUR OWN MAKE.
1 New designs and we think
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.‘ They are built on honor andgwili
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The finest lot of
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In ilUtiiilllS and I’iIAETONS we have and springs, side-bars and side springs, These buggies we fully warrant, and
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IIARNESS‘ES. We here put in slim- line of TIARNESSES, WHII’S, LAP ROBES, BLANKETS. etc. If you Will
look at them. we think the price will sell tin-m to you.
Julie called {or and delivorcd.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste.. 50. Norwalk.
II lid“. “ELL.“ Il'. 254'.
REMEMBER
The connectlcut General life In-
surance 00., of Hartford.
will Iiisiirc the life of a young man for IIJW
for loss than to a day, or “ill wil him an t‘il-
dowiiienl for MN” for ItH-H lbnn lo I do),
payablelolilmaclf Ii lic Ilium, and bl!4 I‘N’l’l"
If lindIi-s, sodo not tiogii-i'l to l
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poet slums. me “our and rm
Eoelirfinlichuor emf {ind :wlcisiyroiiit my: “#3::
All a mm or on". .m .- r .
. ’ «muons:
Doc‘lirf. priceOIJI: repackage. on re imo't
in We: am new?) W
'et In our mlpied Noggin air-”no our Md
imitates. nelatmhnvleg EDA noon-ether.
2? “mg? ti" "iflhMlIdlfl’lell’n't?
Dixon-tel Hiram» .mm.umm
GEO. O. BTILLSON:
lentil Ismail. 0m
a'uiiir
()ld Company’s
LEHIGH,
IIAZLE'I'ON,
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.
RAYMOND OROS.
SOUTH NORW A LK.
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
Papal Hangei, talciniinei. Painter
And dealer in
WAIT PAPER AIIO BORDERS.
lmmti .Viatp sin-oi, d. \hnwaik.
Nntiipm books of full lilo min»! diym» of
Papers, Pandora and “If! \Iouldlnde fatten
honors for Hillel! lIHfl.oli Hill!” by postal.
mm Estimatescllmrfu‘lt'itivrfl.
Physician for Women!
me. ~
MRS. OR. II. A. OOIIEORO
t'au in- consulted at her oflicn,
342 Broad 8t, Bridgeport ileum.
7mm in a. in. to ‘i' p. in. any ilsynceptflimday
'l'belloctorls a regular pIi ‘nlrlno and for
the uni sixteen years loo-mm rilu- lllHMtll'llv
of 'ilfll’l.‘ a specially. Ladies eiiiferiiw
from any lllI‘ll'lIl" Incident to the sex can
consult llr. (Million in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of reviewing the most
skill land uric-unfit: frrslnwnl known to
mm i‘u siirizrry and medicine. Timne care
f ,Till‘llifll Till‘inliililf'lnt‘fli cam-s, Terms mod.
aisle. All letters promptly replied mistin-
clme ntamp. I
t'liUlCl‘i
Six Per Cent. Investments
(loarantred Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. “old floods of
the Lookport Han and Electric Light (10.,
Lockpmt, N. Y.
Debentore Bonds of the Middle-ea
Banking Company, Iiddletown, Ct.
Prompt attentiim to mail orders.
W.~M~Wm
H. D. SMITH.
mil-museum, sumo.
‘“ COAL”. orocefie‘é
com. ___._
If you want good goods that can‘t be
be beat call on
II. T. MERRIRM,
I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mnckcrcl, at. ilic cach.
Canned Souscd Mackerel and ('anncd
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.
As to flour we have the lost that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.
Tone and (,‘otlccs of tin,» last. but no
presents.
TOO MILE
SEA TRIPS
Hy the bountiful new stenmsblim of the
Old Dominion Line.
To (lid l'olai i‘omfort or Virginia
Beach and Return.
”Iygeln lion-Ll d‘rlnrcu Arms Hotel.)
Mmt delightful rmrls on the Atlantic crust
for a sonnets 0011.0. May be mule for
SIB. Olil Point Damion, SIB.
Sll. liigiriia Beach. til.
A day and it quarter at either hotel.
iIOlIlIlIlO EVERY EXPENSE.
or meat» and berths on male and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trl is an ideal one. as the mar-e skirts
the coast limb little likelihood of enrichment,
and passes in mm mam watering classes
and points of interest.
Olfl BOIIIIOI O. I. 00..
W. L9mml1mu.mm0 WAQIR.
m 2.. ’0 ’v”” ruin
”I,“
Norwalk Chronicler