somsenwm’f EVENING essnn L:
THURSDAY.
we 7
J
South Norwalk.
,. We sellgoods cheaper than any other
housinthe town of Norwalh. Values
m we offer, do more to advertise or
‘ -- enythingwecansayin the news-
iWill PAPERS,
fillTS.
15c.
25c.
300.
350.
380.
45c.
65c.
Ingrainpaper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE 5 28c.
ROLL. l 550.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 120.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
rder.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Calcimining.
DOUBLE
“BULL.
EASY Allll PLEASANT Til TAKE.
Paieni Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
Ill FAilT. HAIlll llllT Til TAKE,
i t tonik “"00
l: ood’s Sarsaparilla, .60
. yere’ Samaparilla, .67
ll»; . ’g Samparilla, .67
' ticura Resolvent, .70
1 “We Emulsion, .
9 --n's Nervura, .70
; . ; in’s Specific for Malaria, .75
' .'. -’s Cele Compound, .65
i J idl'eth’s - 15, .12
n k’s Planters, .10
: ~.u : un’s Capsice Planters, .12
l: sfia, .23
[.195 Pills, .12
. twood’s Bitters, .13
.' : n : u’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
: : I : o’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 2.50
'ankee Lung Soother, .25
lien. G. Siillsnn’s
Drug Store,
02 Washington Street.
OAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
. EH19?
=AZLE N,
' OBS CREEK,
and other first class family
OAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
or family use are carefully pre-
..; ed; all slate and dust remov-
-.. before delivery.
'AliillNll 8808.
SOUTH NORWALK.
i. em ‘
innit?
‘ si hangeiJialcisiueiJ’aliiin
MM“!
iiiu nun iiin nannies.
. and Gil
-«.« min-”westerns“-
. 3 Per tam. lnvesimeMs
'mlluts-s-so yr. Gold Bush or
wrmmmim
-v> " ,N. b
Manure Bonds of the liddlsssa
: ... “new,“
Mechanical“
III. D. SMITH.
[MW mum-u
‘79 Washington st.
QUEEN EMMA A TALKII.
'l'he Dutch
Regent is Developing late l
lensele Depew.
Queen Emma, of Holland,who has been
governing the Netherlands in behalf, first
of all, of her demented husband, and
since his desvh for her little daughtir,
with such rrii....-l;nble segecity. and sno-
oess, has. the Magazine do Fontenoy
saysdeveloped of lates tendency which
has caused much astonishment to the
people among whom her lot is cast. The
Dutch are proverbially silent and even
taciturn, perhaps because their language
is so peculiarly unlovsly and lacking
melodionsnese, and Queen Emma was
generally believed to share to a remarks;
hle degree this quality—a quality partic-
ularly meritorious in a person of my sex.
In one word, she seemed to share not
only the national tendency to embon-
point but also its stolidity and extreme
moderation of speech.
Suddenly she underwani a change.
This was about three months ago and
since then she appears to have developed
a perfect craze for speecb‘mnking.
People talk of “the spouting German
Emperor," us a phenomenon in that re-
spect, but the Regent of Holland seems
bentou running him very close for on the
slightest provocation she dclivcrs uddrcs-
ass that are not only well turned but also
spirited and marked by an astonishing
amount of viviicity.
She spec-chilies ut luncheon. and she
speechiflcs at dinner, she delivers uddrcs—
os to depiitntions and she endeavors to
stir up the pntriotlsm of the niilitnry by
rousing appeals to their sense of what is
due to their country and their Queen. In
fact there is no end to the number of her
public utterances, and the worthy llol-
landers are still rubbing their eyes in
sheer astonishment at this altogether un-
accountable fever of eloquence on the
part of their hitherto so cautious
and reticent Queen-Regent.
For my part I am glad of it. It has
hitherto always seemed to me that there
was something or other lacking about
this otherwise estimable young widow. I
now realize what it was—namely, the ox-
cessive brevity of speech. Who ever
heard of a silent woman? \Vhy,cven stum-
mering is almost unknown among the
sex. i for one, at any rate, cannot recol-
lect ever having met any lady who was
afflicted with impediment of speech.
It is notable, by the way, that three of
the most successful and popular rulers in
Europe ut the present moment ure wo-
men: Queen Christiana of Spain, Queen
Victoria and spouting Queen Emma of
the Netherlands.
NOTES OF NOTABLES.
Short Stork-s of People \Vlio Have a Claim
to Your Notice.
Williiim liuriics. n clerk in the Trans
urcr‘s Uilicc in Washington for thirty-five
years. who died A few dnys ngo, in his
lifetime probnbly bundled more money
than nny other man in the world. The
greatest iiinount which piissml through
his hands in one day was filhllflihiiim.
Mr. Gladstone cun now be clusscd as u
hotcl ki-cpcr. liust month he opi'ileli a
hotel new the library he rouippcd with
25,000 volumes at lluwnrdcii, and mulb—
lished it rule of :35 shillings u \n-i-k for
board und lodging und the use of the
library. Renders and students huvc made
it a success.
Mr. F. H, ('hurch is using the famous
lion "liliii'k l'rince” as a model for the
lion in u picture, ”l'nu und the Lion,"
which he is :it present cngugi-d in puini-
lng. liliick l’rinrc,it will be l'i'llli'llllli‘l‘t'il,
is the lion who lius become cclcbrntcii for
orcnsionully trying to kill his irnini-rs'.
He should inukc it most cxcvllrut sub-
ject for ilic artist to drnn inspiration
from.
.‘ll‘lh~lilllt"r intended tbut his line house,
situiiti-d ui lill’ corner of tho lioiili-vnrd
Mulcshi-rbo-s and the line ln-gondro,
should be iurned into n nniioiiul museum
after his dcnth. This house wus furnished
with the most perfect tiiste upon models
at Venice und elsewhere. it is now being
torn down lwi-niisc of no unfortunate dis-
pute llt'i\\’i‘t‘ll tho heirs to ihe csiuii', nnd,
therefore, the dream of ihr gri-nt urtist
will never be realized.
oxronn Aso‘bin‘éinbce HARD UP.
The Great English Colleges are in Finan-
cial Straits.
It will doiibiloss conic us u shock to
many pcoplo own on this side of the At-
luniicio li'Iii'll ilini ihi- obl English uni‘
vrrsitics, lleord and ('iimbrldgo in pur-
ticuliir, im- in iluunciul hil‘illifi. An
illlpri'sniuii liiis hitherto misicd ihiit
these iu'o limo-honored institutions were
poem-mod of vusi revenues. lint ii. scrum
Unit the greater purt of their property is
invested in bind, mid ihni ihvy hnvi- rou-
scrim-oily Milli-red from the ill‘l'Vflllilll ug-
rii-iiliurul di-pri-ssioii us Woil its from the
decry-um- i i viiliii- of l‘l‘lll csluio. i'iuii-
bridge. in~ -i-d. luni your wn-i oilli-inlly rc~
ported in bc insolvu-ni, Willlt‘,lli‘i‘(irililli{
toilii- libi'uriuii of tho fumous liodli‘inu
Librni'y, of Milford, oiioof the live L’ri'ilt
librnro-s of tho world, [be Alum Muir-r
on tho bunk-i oi the lid» run oiily muimgo
to lump ilw wolf from tho door by dork-
lng, nod I‘l'l'll entirely suppressing. the
suim'niionn which for i'i-nliirics ii. hue
bin-n III in the habit. of paying to u num-
ber of iis principal institutions. notably
the llodli-imi.
Win-ii lll' i‘Iiigllshwomun wrote homo
from Nnrw York m-vcniyeiiw- yi-iirs ago in
the midst of n cold Fcbruiiry. «he said of
the city's most popular thoroughfare:
"lirondwuy, the chosen resort of this
young and guy, on those cold, bright
mornings seems one moving crowd of
pointed butterflies. lsoineiinio tremble
for the pretty creatures, (and very prei»
ty they arc-i on they flutter along through
the biting air in dress more suited to the
Italian winter than to one whlch,not-
withstanding the favorable consumer)-
proaches nearer tothat of Norway."
John's ill. Peach Orchard.
John llarris’s peach orchard in Queen
Anne's county, Mil, was in its day per-
hsps the largest single orchard in the
world. The farm contained 1,0i3 acres,
ell,ssve seven or eight acres, in peach
trees. There were at one time i06,000 trees
in this orchard. Mr. Harris had his own
canneriss. and when ,there was a good
yield of peaches he on e'eteamhoat daily
from a when on the “torn: to lame
Point, scro- ths o e, whence the
peaches were shipped by rail. in such
seasons Mr. Harris employed about”
men.
need at Waterloo.
Oaths field of'Vstsrieea tapes seal
satin gold was rseeatl toned. he'll.
tharrsfi‘odntotzef leeenntllerrisg-
tea. t “all ”(I’m
who murals-m Jane
was leis liens, :
EVENTS grew YORK.
won PEOPLE AT rngnsrsopouo
an: TALKlNG s‘sour.
Watches and Jewels Devoted to Religion.
The (led a l'few York Product. Brook-
lyn's Latest. The Girl who Kisses. lie-
oellsneous Matters of Interest.
New York has the reputation of being
a wicked town, and it is probable that
about every one of the statute and moral
laWs is broken during the week at least
once in the metropolis. but with its wick-
edness it has some spasms of goodness.
At a recent meeting of the Christian
Missionary Alliance, during the closing
services, one of the most dramatic events
ever chronicled in the religious history of
the country followed an address made by
Miss Louiw Shepard, an evangelist. Miss
Shepard spoke of the fact that during the
Prussian war the Emperor called upon
the Prussian women for assistance and
they sold their jewelry and took instead
an iron cross. "Now,” Miss Shepard said,
“if these women were willing to give up
their jewelry for their country, surely we
ought to do as much for the cause of
religion.” She had hardly finished her,
statement when a man got up and lnid a
handsome gold watch upon the altar.
Then a man took a diamond pin from his
neck scarf and put it by the wutcb. 'l‘hei-io
ncts started a little deluge of gifts, and
all through the house women arose and
brought rings and men brought watches
until the altar was filled with wntches,
jewels and miscellaneous ornuinents. It
is suid that the men who guve watches
will have in place of the gold watches,
iron ones with the works of the gold
watches contributed, inside. The donors
of the rings will huve instead of them,
iron crosses. New York, maybe, is wicked,
but it cun ulso be stirred to do notable
acts for religion.
A critic asserts that the "cad” is purely
u metropolitan product. There muy be, it
is said, “bucks” and “bloods” elsewhere,
but the cud is the peculiar product of
New York. “lie never rcnds anything
have the 'Dully Crlines’ or the liiicst crotic
novel—the immortal Addison is dull and
insipid, while the essays of llllnlb and
Macaulay are lost on him entirely. if
reared in u hogshead and fed through the
bunghole he could hurdly have less up-
precintion of the classics of the language
which he attempts to speak._ instead of
seeking the company of iniclligcnt peo-
ple, tlicsc ‘silkcii sons of dulliniici-,i lll‘hvtli
in pleasures flowery lnp,’ hung up , no
spirits of pii-usurelovmg ill'll'i"‘i‘. .)
Unzcll ihrm outof flower-i and did.” a. s,
und enjoy the chuinpngnc Hilppi‘i‘h u iiioh
they supply. Aping everything English,
und inning everything [\llllil'ilJ-‘iil, the cud
grows up no object of contempt; und us he
hurriiw down the stream of dissipniion he
stands for ull thut is usiniuo und stupid."
This is u liursh indictment, but the first-
clnss cad comes vcry nenr dim-Hing it.
You muy be sure no watch or ring of his
i-vi-r wont upon an ultnr, or “'llrl rhurmvd
nwuy from him by any one \vorkuig for
high purposes.
Another si‘undul hiis lwcn lllii'flrillt'li
over in liruokiyii by tlo- New York 'l'ri‘
hunc, wnii-h iissvris tliut iln- Soidlrm'
Arch, for which Minnow bun iiii'i-udy lii‘l'll
uppropriiiicd, is it Work which is full of
frauds iind inisniuniigcincnt. it is ll‘rltfri-
ed that for u period of ilvz- yours iiftrr the
work wus begun, no minnii- book wus
kept, nnd it in furihcr Sinful ihnt many
of the papers \vcri: missing, ilint big sums
were puid i'or excavation-4 :iiid unnurcnr
lllr:;k(‘lilllillll~. iind ilini lill‘rl‘ \w-ri- other
irrciiuluxuiics. Noiiviihsinnding nil its
churches, lirooklyn seems to hnve ubout
us many iissoi-ii-d alllh in Hilli‘llli lifc us
any lllllllll‘lpilllly in the country.
The ('ubli- curs, tho trolley, ibc curi'lcss-
ly drivrii trucks und t‘xiirl‘xfl wagons, und
the oihi'r duiigi‘rs tliut xiii-nun: lho dwel-
lers in the metropolis seem to lit‘ cnough
for any ordiiiiiry man to stand, but [hero
bus i'l'L'l‘llll)’ ilcvolopi'ii u lll'W terror, is
“'Ulllllll who goes through the sil'l't‘ii-l
kissing cvcry mun she I'll” got hold of.
The klsu‘r is ubout :lfi yrnrsoid, ruthcr
lurgo, nnd uiiy small mun who i‘nllli‘h llt‘l‘
wuy hillllllw ii. wry poor ("illllltti' of calcium.
She mode it big record the oiin-rdny iii
liroudwuy by kissing the ini-u on tho
sircci. mid on tho curs until it police-hum
pulled lll'l‘ in, but thc men on: not yet
sufc for she is likely to start on it How
cuiiipiiigii uny dny. Men who come to the
metropolis should lookout for lii-i‘.
'l‘lic lnio .\. 'l‘. Hti-wnri choii-d u lnrgo
sumol' money to build is hotel for “'nlliull.
lt wus biiili, but nover wus llllli’ll uscd by
women, und in now ii gout-rill hotel. The
troubli- M‘HIIH to how lli‘t'll that it wus loo
cxpoimvv iind foo fine; and ii. ulso iip~
poured in luck skillcdillri'clioii. Aiiotln-r
building for lllli exclusivo new of “onion
in projwiud oiii- thnt Hililll be liltndsonw
iind [in-proof. und ccnirnlly lorniml. Mom
.lnm-i ln-wo, n priinc niovi-r in ihi-si'lwnin,
in Cllilllill'Ili of sitcoms.
'l'lu- ihu-ory lliui. thorn in gob] in New
Jersey, i'iopn up nt ri-gnbir inivrvuls in
tliut windy liiilc coiniiioimi'ullli. .\ few
dnys nun n mun who was digging ii will
iii-or ltiibwuy, thiit town of llllil'lli‘l"! und
mysteries, found whiil he lwliuwd in ow 3|
strniiiiii of gold. uiid tho I'M‘ill'llll‘llh
which hiid nticndml several previous dire
covurlcs of nothing bus lwr'll rvimutvd. it
is just nlmui us likely that there is gold
in puying qnuiititii-n in New Jersey, its it
is tliut tho wholi'l'itato in undi-rlliii-d with
gold puvoiuont nt thudcplli of eighteen
hundrcd and ninety-four fret.
When the schedules of the earthly use
seats and liabilities of Mr. (lllvcr Sumner
Trail, the young man with an unlimited
luppiy of flulNltml is perennial activity,
were footed up and "led, the following
startling disclosure was made: Liabilities
tilildlllll, nominal assets ”NAM, actual
assets $0.74 cash. There has not often been
a greater disproportion between the non»
inal and nctuiil assets of n bankrupt.
Even in this, (lllle distinguished himself.
There are some wideswnke practical
jokers In the City oi Brooklyn. even if it
is considered dull. Not long ago an m.
vsrtisement appeared in one of the New
York papers, stating that Fred Rich-rte,
of Brooklyn, wanted twenty‘four base-
ball players. twelve male and twelve
female,to play in the southern circuit.
As a matter of feet Mr. Rieharts did not
want any such thing, and the advertise-
ment was put in revenge for one at Mr.
ltieherts’s jokes, in which was a letter of
introduction to a young lady whose color
proved to he. on investigation. decidedly
dark.
One of the minor crusades of [renter “3"”
New Y2: lemma wamr’amg "£9,323: gda'l'lmm' ,n
and.” ii. ”W" P 3' "Io therefor» Mumueefllp
having removed from the. the «Meeting. _; mm“.
meiosis- used to sdrsvtiessonsel “m ‘M
“WW “new;g s‘:. "a? editor‘s
as. ea-
mrssss theses-listens» " :W”;
“W
AFTER PURE GOLD.
Unele lens Washing Hard For a Bar Ab-
solutely Pure.
Uncle Sam is preparing a standard of
pure sold. It will take the form of a
bar weighing dfty ounces. This bar will
heoutluto several pieces, one of which
will be given to each of the United States
mints and assay offices. A slice will also
be sent to England for comparison with
the British standard of pure gold. It
seems that no absolutely pure gold has
ever been produced in this country—at all
events, none of which there can be our
tsinty.’ The standards now possessed by
the various mints differ somewhat; not
one of them is surely free from im-
purity.
The bur that is to be is now a liquid.
The fifty ounces of gold are in a chemi-
cal solution in the mint in Philadelphia.
The yellow metal thus dissolved was ex-
tra fine to begln'wlth, having only one
tenthof one per cent. of impurity. The
impurity was chiefly silver. This gold was
rolled to very thin sheets and then put in-
to a tank of aqua regia and hydrochloric
acid. The solution of gold made in this
way was diluted with twenty gallons of
distilled water. In that condition it now
remains. is thin but precious liquor. Un-
der the aciion of the acid the silver falls
down to the bottom of‘ the took in a
white cloud. At the end of n month the
clear liquid will be drawn oil carefully
into flasks, without stirring, so as to
leave the silver impurity behind. Sul-
phurous acid gas will then be passed
through the solution, causing it to throw
down the pure. metallic gold.
But many processes have yet to be gone
through before the gold will be consider-
ed chemically pure. It will be washed
with distilled water, boiled with hydro—
chloric acid, dissolved in aqua regia,
evuporuted almost to dryness, diluted
with water and precipitated in metallic
form by oxalic acid. All this will then
be repeated. Finally the gold will be
collected, melted in a porcelain crucible
and made into a bar. The piece of the
bar sent to each mint will be compared
by chemical tests with the standard of
pure gold now used at that mint.
POPE'S NIGHT IN MARBLEHEAD.
Tenacity with Which One New England
’l‘own Clings to Old Customs.
Marblehond, that curious Massachusetts
fishing town which has figured so sturdily
in every war in New England‘s history, is
famous for the rough dialect, quaint ex-
pressionsmnd unfettered independence of
its people. Here some fillt'i'l‘ old~time
customs prevail that have died away else-
wherein the l'nitsd Stilton.
“My business detaining me in Murble—
head for a few days last November.” said
u comnn-ri-lul traveller, "my p-irusul of
the Boston paper was interrupted one
evening by a tremendous blowing of
horns and beating of drums and tin pans
in the street. Looking out of the window
lsaw a long line of boys nod girlsinarch‘
lng down the street in double illc, curry<
lug torches. Their locus were blackened,
they were rind in long white gowns, and
as they shouted and performed option the
townspeople, who had turni-d oiii to View
the [)l'ncvauloll, iippluiiib-d ihc ~pertuclc.
'l'liis siriiiigc procession pnrndi-d up und
down through the town unili bedtime.
All the while huge llUlilin's, u port of the
celobrution, were blazing down near the
wsier‘n edge.
“Upon inquiring as to the meaning of
this weird spectacle, l lcurncd that the
children were currying out their uiinunl
custom of celebrating who! is known to
tin-m us l'opc's Night. ii is doubtful if
iiiiy of them over hcurd of Guy Fowkcs
or the gunpowder plot, but they know
that “in evening of the Si h of November
is u li-gitiimiic time for them to i idulgc
in oil sorts of llilnf'llli'f. The town was
si-iili-d iii 16‘3”, just iwo-oiy {our yours
uffcriliei'xpo-aure of (in) l“.l\\ l\i‘~"4 coir
spirucy by pimple from iin~ lsl‘l'iil" of .Icr-
si-y und liucrnwy and from ilo- west of
England. The first comers undoubtedly
brought this quuint cclobrniiun urross
the Atlantic to their iii-iv homo, niid it
bus survwi-d in be observed (min). more
thun ‘33:” odd yours uftcr the founding of
the town."
MORE ROPE FOR GERONIMO.
A Proposal to (live (irrisicr Liberty to
the ()lil April-lip.
(ii-roiiimo. the Apache ('liivf, hos been
iiirupiivity for right )‘l'l|r~,illlll bus so
good u ri-mrd ihiii lllfll'lllllrfli‘llit‘lll is now
rocomrm-iided, with lllk‘ pin-Hm iliut ho
ho Illllllli‘ll hear some fioiiivr inillinry
postwlicreuiicye run lu- hop! on him,
and wet, with some of hi» pnopb», to the
Work of mining sniiill frniis or Kilrlll'n
vogriiiblcs. This would lu- u Imam-{iii
and useful occupation for tho vx bruv.
und his follows. but tin-ii- i~ ii kind of.
numerical. iihout ii commonly \‘i'l'y irk-
some in ilo- uborlginul m‘iid, niol it, h,
Theodore Olsen
~HAB BOUGHT THE-
SHOE STOCK
Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk,
600 (ill THE llllllllll,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get“"tlie bargains.
$4.nn,$4.nn,i4.nn,$4.nn
BEST IN THE WORLD,
“Mllllll 8.” Mill
£354.00 PER BARREL.
This isaspecial BUT PBIGE for a short time only. Take
advantage of it and put in your. WINTER SUPPLY.
The New York Erneery fin.
Donovan's Building, Washington St, Snuih Norwalk.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWAIK,
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
Eioiirvsixrii ST. AND FIRST (iVENUEdNEW WRK'
”on and Reliable n‘iy" "showroom in?
~liE’l‘i 'EEN—
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE, l’iiOl’Ele'erl . , 7 _ _ _
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
Will leave Pier '23, E. IL, lieckiiian street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Norwnlk, 0:00 p. in.
Freight received from 7 u. m. to 5 p. in.
Upon application to agents the City of Nor‘wnlh, Eagle and Vulcan will be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
W‘All [lemons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. 06 if
not iii fill impossible flint ihr)‘ might be
impelled in rw-iinie their old bubiis, mule
log it necessary in (‘llllillrl' moi wqum
ll‘nie Illt'lli ugulii. iii'roiiiino's old m]
li‘l'llilll of sculpn must be very much dc».-
Hii‘ilh'il by this time. and he might fool
iiiipollsd to provide himself Wiili u now
oiiiili, an no iipproprlnie cinlndlishnwni
of the clone of his wurllke i-nrwr. Mill,
n (doings of heart in nlwuys possihli-mvrn
to no Apiirho. and n virulv-oi our, uni-h
Ml (hug-""1"". illia Killinl billion” in hp;
and his lilirilillli'ilull lo ngrlvuliurc on it
limiimi sciili- might ho u turning pnini in
his curse-r.
A Pretty English Fashion.
Hill! of the prettiest of English fashions
is that of pointing the name and the fav-
orite llowsr of the owner on his pet chair.
A chair seen recently In it cluiriiiiiig home
was beautifully individualized by this
treatment. it was a low slat sewing chair
that had belonged to the grandmother of
its present owner, and as strong today as
it was seventy years ago. This rievsr girl
gave it three coats of white enamel paint,
then gilded the two balls terminating the
side posts. (in the top slat across the
back she palnted La France rmes, her
{gym-fun; on the middle slat she inscribed
her name. "Mary," in spend-down Eng-
lish writing. and en the bottom slstwers
umJuhioned pinks, her grandmother's
posiss. The cushion of the seat was pink
indie silk, covered with a pattern of delh
one. green leaves, tied on with ribbons of
two colors. The autograph and the blue-
m. pumped the chair with a unique
individuality, and it was altogether quite
a "min.” as those seen across the
water.
"What are those people doing over
3
”ASK FOR——
BllllWll’S $3.00 SlillE.
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But Ohio in which the
liesi Material is Used. Combining Durabiliiy and Style
Making it the best 03.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
lililllilEPllllT BUSINESS iiilllEilE
gum-onus!» “m7 l
8251 Main Street. iBrldirenort. coon.
Only regulariyorganisod business eollegeinl‘alrileld
Oonnty. Senatornewlllnetratedoetalogoeglvingthensmesof
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in him
nemesis-rum: Industries-ills!
ammunition"
Norwalk Chronicler