. NO NIB «cream.
Adventure While Boating With
Bk Little Ion.
story lsshort,” said he. "I heard
leg booming down from the moun-
» heard the deer in the woods Just
M , Iwas listeningto him; saw him
, w' out into the open exactly where l
, Watching for him. and then I shot
Whit eksotiy the spot you aimed for.
., - i" said his companion. ,
,ot precisely. It was an inch and s
”a ~ -- tothe left, for hewas traveling
' , ' and I did not try for extra line sight-
_, But this was not my first, and
‘ weeach agnedto give ournntdeer
. ~ ~ you mayaswell have mine now.
' years ago. I got him under the
,llsht. ‘floatlng' it is now called. it
I simpleease of brutallzlng assassina-
. ' and it would be easy to believe that
‘ ... ghty God punished me for it without
. I shall never do it again.
t was Just at break of day, and leav-
. my guide redress out and hang up the
’ -‘ I took my 6-year-old boy in the boat
, rowed across the lake on an errand.
4 on westartedto return, Ipald out a
ml -g line andpassed the rod to my boy
.. the stern. Presently a bass—I suppose
fires a bass—struck the spoon, and
,. Iggllng so violently that poor little
- 's strength and skill weren’t equal
r- it, and he partly stood up to pass the
.. . to me. I also partly stood up to reach
'.. it. Now, you all know what a so
». Ad Adirondack boat is capable of.
perly handled it will live in the high-
waves ever met in these waters, but
y greenhorn can get underone in an in‘
tent in flat water.
“I was careless. The boat tipped and
l arly filled and then righted. I instantly
. , . -. a each hand on opposite gunwalos of
he boat, and straightening my arms raised
y body free from the boat and gently
. oced myself out onto the lake and
seam to the end of the how. 0! course
. balancing out I completely filled the
‘ - t with water, but I kept it right side
. and hoped that, swamped as it was, it
rould sustain the boy and also allow me
o bear a part of my weight on it while 1
wam and pushed it along. The boat sank
4 first until the water came up to Rus-
ell's mouth. I here no more weight on it
. . . kept encouraging him. The water was
utterly cold My hunting clothes and
note were heavy. I swam and pushed as
tendily an carefully as I could, aiming
or the pol of an island. It was slow-
erribiy slow. 1 economized my strength
'. every possible way and began to specu-
Ito on the time when complete exhaustion
. cold overcome me. It was certain to
lame long before I could reach the island.
"1: encouraging and directing the boy to
.lt perfectly still,and at intervals to scream
it the top of his voice, I used the fewest
)osslble words and. expended the least pos-
.ible amount of breath.
“A numbness, beginning at my feet,
Kept gradually up my legs until they
were all but useless. I swam only with
my arms, and at every second or third
ltroke pushed the boat carefully with one
land. It was plain new that I could not
)osslbly got to the island and that no bout
ionld possibly get to us in time to be of
my service to me. I therefore gave Rus-
lell final precise directions, trying to give
rim the impression that l was simply go
ng away after help. I wanted, oh, so
nueh, to say goodby to him and to give a
message to his mother, but 1 did not dare
risk the little foliow’s emotional
‘ “My pains were now so intense that it
.‘equired no courage to let myself slowly
link. It came as a blessed relief. It came
almost as a disappointment after I had
tank to find that my feet stgpck bottom.
“We had just reached the edge of a
ihoal and were in a trifle over six feet of
water. I thought that I was dying, and
the hope that footing gave was only a
languid stimulus. It was the thinking of
that dear, courageous boy that gave me
enough vitality to thrust my head above
the surface again. A few more sinkings
and a few more thrusts brought me to
trading ground.
“ ‘Are you on bottom, papaf'
“I had only enough strength to say,
Yes, my son,’ and I slowly~very slowly
,—pushed the bout to the island. I lifted
the boy out and said, ‘Russell, say thank
Sodl'
“ ‘Thank God, papal '——New York Mail
and Express.
cl.
EASY m PLEASANT T0 ms
,Palem Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN FAST. HARD NOT TO TAKE,
Isoxatonik . $1.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .00
Ayers’ Sarsaparilla, .67
Dana’s Sarsaparilla, .67
Suticura Resolvent, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .00
Green’s Nervura, .70
Stillson's Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine‘s Cele Compound, .65
Brandreth’s ‘lls, .12
'Aloook's Plasters, .10
Benson’s Capsiee Plasters, .12
Osstoria. .88
Carter’s Pills, .12
Atwood’s Bitters, .18
Radam's Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Eadam’s Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
loo. 0. Slillson’s
, Drug Store,
i. . ‘ I2 Washington Street.
Physician for Women!
‘ Ins. on u. l. ounrono
Can be consulted at her office.
Ill Brest 8t, Bridgeport ileum,
basalts. on tel n. nanny dayoseeptsunday.
- . mam-tn
h
- 0n evcrysido.
A CALIFORNIA HUN sees.
The Exploits of llss Eveline '1'. «Parker
With Bed and (ion.
if the young woman of the period is to
enjoy sports that have heretofore been
monopolised by men, what better or
healthier fan can she have then hunting
or fishing? Surely there is nothing un-
womanly in that enjoyment, nothing that
thosmall brained critics need complain
of. _
The other day the'sportsman’a blood
tingled when he read that a bear had
been killed in the Northwoods by Miss
Eveline Parker, daughter of President
Forrest ll. Parker of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange Bank. When a woman
can kill a hear, what can she not do with
a gun.
It is delightfully refreshing to read of
the hunting exploits of Miss Marie Clark.
a California school-girl of seventeen years.
When vacation time comes she does not
pack a trunkful of ball and tennis gowns
and while away the hours in flirting on
the veraudas of a summer hotel. She
starts out with her father and an outfit of
English setters, guns, and camping
goods. Together they tramp the hills and
valleys, catch fish, and kill snipe and
deer.
Miss Clark, first of all, dresses sensibly.
She wears a shirt waist of light woolen
material, a light canvas flkllt of sensible
length, and a regulation hunter’s canvas
cent. In upland shooting she wears Can-
adian hunting boots of light uluurtauned
leather, lacing to the knees, and with
the sole flat and studded with nulls.
When fishing in the river she wears rub-
ber boots.
Miss Clark recently had a lively chase
after a deer. After a day of unsuccessful
hunting she reachcda canon, and after
climbing 500 yards up the rough and
steep sides, stopped to rest. She saw two
deer travelling together on the opposite
side, and after waiting until they were
within full range she fired her first shot.
The deer wheeled about and ran down the
canon, and she fired again. This time one
of the deer fell and was lodged in a clump
of pine tree on the mountain side. While
Miss Clark was firing at its companion
the stricken deer reached the bottom of
the canon and started on a broken run
for the creek. With two long shots, one
through the head and another through
the neck, this huntress finished the ani-
mal, a fat spike buck. She did not stop
there. She bled the deer, cut him up, and
prepared him for carriage.
llcr success at fishing is regarded be
yond the ordinary menujng of luck, and
as a snipe shooter she holds herown with
the best of them. She knows how to cook
all the game she brings into camp. In
other Words, this young girl, equipped
with gun, ammunition, and fishing rod,
can go out. into the Woods alone for a
mouth“. vocation and takccureof herself.
She will rI-furu to the high school, where
slu- ia u bard student, Wearing a brown,
healthy glow on her fan: and cquippl-d
with plculy of real and exciting stories to
tell to lwr school friends.
NO ROYAL ROAD.
Cultuio ('ulmoi be Developed by Any
Fixed Rules.
"Nouns the dozen books" is the rcquest
of several friendly renders. it is easier
to make the request limb to comply with
it, bccallsl- tastes and uplitunlcx vary, and
the essential thing in cuifurcis the re
sult,uot the process. A man may culti‘
vatc himself as Goethe did. by long study
of art and nature; as Mr. llccclwr did, by
questioning human life wherever he
found if; as many a man has, by the in-
timate study of one or two books. lie.
may cultivate himself by litcrature,as
Mr. Lowell did: by science,as Professor
Tyndall did; by history, as Mr. John
Fiske has done. Each man must choose
for himself the material which has the
greatest attraction for him and from
which he gels the largest n-turus. The
essential thing is not the luau-rial, but
the purpose, the spirit and the steady
fidelity. Une need not go to Switzerland
to learn to appreciate natural beauty.
Let him get Ruskin’s “Modern l’aint-
era” and begin to study the country about
him; let bin. form the habit of observing
trees, clouds and birds. in a little time
the World about him will begin to open
Let him rcad hlliiersliii's
“Nature," the selection of Wordswortll'a
poems lumb- by Matthew Arnold, for the
Golden ’i‘rcasury Series, Ilurns, the books
of Thoreau. .lchrics and Burroughs. One
need not read all books in order to get
the soul of literature; that is to be found
in the great hooks~the books of the race.
The richest material for the unfolding
and enlargement of the individual is
found in intimate contact with the soul
of tho race: for the race bus compassed
all cxpl-riu-ucc, sounded all life and gotten
at flu- licurt of it, not only by thinking
but by fooling, by acting, by suffering.
This final deposit, this vital quintcs»
sauce of knowledge, is found in the. llu’ln‘ll
greatest lnmlirw‘, because the great writers
are the men who have M't'll dccpcst info
the life of their race, Illusion-d its m-crcfs
mood. completely and revealed tin-m mosl
clearly. The nmu, therefore, \\ ho would
get the ru-hcst material upon which to
feed his spirit itbat which the whole rm-c
has livvd in secrete and accumulate -will
have at hand his Bible, in some respects a
unique literature, in all respects a litera-
ture of. surpassing variety, power and
beauty; his llomcr in the translation! he
likes bunt; bis Dante, his Showroom-um"—
and Hllukcspcare comes to us now in such
available forms thutn man may always
have n play in his pocket for the odd
ten minim-s of waiting or travel; his
Goethe, his Pluto, also put into the most
portable shape.
The habitual reading and rereading of
these ImokH, or any one of them—diving
with thcm your after ycar—~ will cultivate
the man, wiwthus bccmnca in! imnte with
the greatest minds and the dwpl-st experi—
once of his race. These are the starting
points from which one may rcad,as he
has opportunity, the books of power in
every literature, the books of history and
the books of science. The reader who is
bent on culture will read to get at the
heart of his book; he will brood over it;
return to it again and again; keep it at
hand, and finally get it into his heart.
He will read always the best books: he
will make use. not only of his leisure
hours, but of his leisure minutes. If he
needs to have definite suggestions at fre
quent intervals let him buy linmerton’s
“Intellectual Life,” and if he would eon.
flrm his devotion to his pursuit and have
his faith reinforced. let him read Amlei's
“Journal" and the essays of Arnold, Emu
arson and Lowell.
nbllteratlng Himself.
(Shellie-«BM Jove! am aimmt con~
vertsdto the Hindus loss that there is
nothing real In existence but mind.
Miss LaurawWily, Chollie, don't you
realise that‘you are practically commit-
tint suicidewlndisnspolls Journal.
v.5.
‘ L (I (y l ‘ J L ‘l y L "
EC CARTHY § fiRIDE.
caesv LOFTUS Webs‘vouso JUSTIN
newsman consensus.
A Runaway Marriage Betwesn a Concert
Ball iii-gar and the loss of the Famous
Writer and Parliamentary use». no
Harri-gs Created a Donation.
Justin Huntley McCarthy, son of the
Nationallst‘leader, and his wife, Cissy
Loftus, a lmndon concert hall singer, ar-
rived ln New York not long ago on the
American line steamship Paris. On
Wednesday, August 80, the couple were
married luEdinbnrgh by the Sheriff. As
both are Catholics, and the services were
civil, a second religious ceremony was
necessary. 0n the day before, Miss Loftua,
who was charming the music hall habi-
then by her imitations of Bernhardt,
Yoette Gullbert and other stage nota~
bles, sent a note to her manager stating
that she lwl a severe cold and could not
appear.
Before the manager could reach her
lodgings and plead with her to put of!
having inconvenient collls,she and Mc-
Carthy were on their way to Edinburgh
and the Sheriff. The marriage created a
sensation, and Mrs. McCarthy received
an ovation on her return to London.
Everybody was pleased except her mother,
who shared her income. She threatened
to sue McCarthy.
“Young Justin," as he is known, is 87
years of age, while his wife is sold to be
18. McCarthy is a blond, with a pink and
white complexion. lie expects, he says,
to become associated with ihsly in some
theatrical ventures, while his wife may
goon the stage in one of his companies,
playing ingcnue parts.
McCarthy is a clever journalist and
writer. He has been engaged in news-
paper work siuco boyhood. His latest
work was on William Wald llf Astor's
Pall Mall fillzotte. For ten years he repre-
sented Newry in Parliament, but retired
because he grew tired of being a states-
man. His most succvssful play is “The
Candidate." Having a mastery of several
languages, he has been employed by Duly
as translator and adapter of pluys.
Cissy lmftus, who was christened Marie
Cecilia Loftus, is the daughu-r of an
English music hall singer. all": was edu<
cated in a llaucushlre convent, and, it is
said, was not allowed to visit a theatre
until she was if) years of one. licr tal-
ents, however, were cultivated, and when
a [manager saw her imitations, which
sometimes surpass the original, shi- was
at oucc cugagcd. Success was almost
llléiflllif.'|ill‘llllh, and she became tln- rage
in Lyndon. ,
hill: is 1. Women of average fought, with
regular lcufurcs and an mlrm'tln- mun-
ncr. lll'r conversation I: pleasing, and
she spmkn with an accent Which will cu-
rapturo lllc uuglo-muuiuco who may lucct
licr.
CATHERINE HARRISON, WlTCH.
A Paper on the Early “'lfcll Law of Con-
nectlcul.
Dr. ('. .l. Homily rcnd a [Miller on “l'utll-
i‘l'llil‘ Harrison, \Vltcu," at the meeting of
thcl‘oum-l-ilcut Historical Society from
which or mlrul'f:
Cllilli‘l'ldt' llurrimm was u house servant
beforc ln-r uurrmgc, uud oncuf lhcduugh-
tern of flue lmusc wbcre she worked made
oath that she was a “notorious liar, n
Sabbath breaker and a fortune teller."
The depositions said she had mused sick-
ness to sum.- pcuplt’, death in others, had
an unholy influence over animals, had
been soon to appear as a calf and change
back to bar own shape, aml that her form
or face llilll frequently upvao-l lit Deo-
plc's bedsidcs and other unlikl-ly places.
Attllis trial she was not couvicfcd. file
was llrrn-stcd again in May, ilklll, and again
committml to jail. At the followmg form
of court she was indicted, pleaded not
guilty, and was tried before in jury. This
jury tllcu failed to agree, and she was re
mantle-l to jail until court should convene
again in the fall. At that [mm the jury
rendered a vcrdilrt of guilty, but the court
was llui sutmlicd. it obtained an expert
opinion nll \VlLI‘llcl'ltfi. from some minim-
tors, and still not being satisfied, referred
the umtlcr to the general court. She re-
mained in prison until May, Mill, when
the general court I'L‘lcuwd ln-r on the pay-
meutof the “just fees" of the trial and
on condition she should leave the State.—
llartf‘onl 'l‘lmcs.
A Black Eye for Aluminum ships.
The Navy llcparfmcut has just com-
pleted u Loni. of aluminum as a [Material
for ship boats. Two sllccts, cuch one-
eixtccnfll of an inch thick, have been
immoral-d for three mouthwll the Norfolk
navy yard. line was pure aluminum and
the Ullh'l' aluminum, slightly alloyed
with “Ward. The pure plate was tlnckly
covered with large barnmzlcs, and was
more or loss pitted by the action of the
salt watt-r. ’l'lle alloyed plate was now
crilslml null snmllrr buruuclcs and was
badly corrmlod. This piece was as injur-
iously aim-[ml as a. combination of iron
and coppcr Would have been with the
surlmcxpomrc. In the opinion of naval
exports u. will not be advmable to build
aluminum [mills if they are intended to
rcnmiu any length of time in the water,
though. on account of its lightness, it
may be advantageouslyused for metal
work ”posed to salt water only occa-
sionally. The use of aluminum cannot
be rccomml-mlcd ucur salt wuicr under
any circumstances.
W- _......-_.._.n..- ‘
Vermont's Deserted Farms.
Deserted forum in Vermont, it is said,
will be llllKuUWll in a your or two more.
llundrcds advertised three years agoas
abandoned and forsale at almost any
priccurcnow yielding abundant crops.
The tide of immigration has turned and
the demand for desirable places exceed
the supply, The attractions of Vermont
as a sunnmr home are becoming better
understood much your, and nmuy city men
are buying and .mproving forum for a
summer rl'ni-umn- nf only afow months.
The outlook lul‘ v'erinont’a agricultural
future is promising.
A Full (ll-own Appetite.
“Don't you find that the drinking habit
grows on your” asked the curious luvesti.
gator.
“Lord, no," cheerfully ulanfll’ml Mr.
Lushforlil. "1 reached the limit long
ago."—«l...llnlmpolls Journal.
Minerva, the finddess of Wisdom.
Yes, lmmm, your idea of classical lore
is all right; Mllmrva was never married.
She was the gmllioaa of wisdomu—Phllv
dolphin liecoru.
"(Junior-lieu” you can’t raise pump-
kins at all in (mom county-4mm he
was raisml. lie sure the vine grows so
Millet it wears the In his soul
gin. it ever the gran .'f~l)sltca “:3
"DAD’B STRUOK ILE."
The Story of header Jenkins and the
Blacksmith's Daughter.
There died a few days ago in the back-
woods or Venango county a man through
whom something over thirty years ago a
catch phrase was added tothe vocabulary
of the day, which became the text for
humorist», song writers, and even play-
wrights. and was as much on the popular
Whittle for years as anything that has
taken the fancy of folks since. His name
was Ilealldn Jenkins. lie lived near
Franklin, l’a., in the early years of the
oil excitement, and was a sort of man of
all work. A blacksmith named Evans
lived on French Creek, and he had a
plump and rosy daughter named Susie.
Jenkins fell in love with Susie and she
with him, or at least she thought so, and
they became engaged to be married.
At that time large oil Wells were being
struck on Oil Creek, some miles above
Franklin, and everybody’s head was full
of the matter. There was a well of water
in Blacksmith Evaus's yard,aud one day.
during that early oil excitement, the
water in it was found to be strongly lm‘
pregnatrd with petroleum. Such a thing
had never been known before, and the
blacksmith at once made up his mind
that there was oil on his property. But
he didn‘t lose his head. lie had no money,
except what he earned in hisshop shoeing
horses and mules. He made up his mind
that be. Would drill a well in his yard as
sotm he could get iron enough to umkc the
tools to do it. That time sol-med a long
way off, though, and at last be induced a
Franklin merchant, after showing him
some of the oil-impregnated water from
his well, to go his security for money
enough to buy the iron. That obtained,
be forged the drilling tools at odd times
in his shop. \Vhen they were finished be '
rigged them up and began sinking his oil
well. An engine to do the drilling was
out of the question, and be attached his
drill to the end of a spring pole and
started in to “kick” his wall down, just
as all of the early wells were drilled on
Oil Creek.
Evans worked at his well only when he
was not busy in his shop. If there was a
mule to be shod, Evans dropped the drill
and earned his twenty-five cents a shoe
by shoeing the mule. in that way he
worked at his well for several months,
until at the depth of 78 feet be struck oil.
The oil wasn’t. at all like the oil they
were finding on Oil Creek. It was thick
and heavy, and would not flow. The
news that lilacksmith Evans had found
“grease" on French Greek Minn spread.
Experts visited his well and pronounced
its product lubricating oil of the finest
quality. if was so superior, in fact, that
it could be uwd just no it cmm- from the
Well. Evans, utilizing his spring pole as
a pumping clminc, kicked twn-uiy barrels
of oil a day from his well, and ii fetched
ill“ a burn-l.
The demand for it was so grout that the
supply could not keep up Willi it. Then
Evans deepened his vvell a lililc, and it
responded with It yield of 2”” barrels it
day. Aunll'cr of wound in null for one
half lllll‘l‘t‘hl in lllc \wll vim made to
him, lull he refused it. (in tln- Saturday
of one Week. by hard Wurk. lu' mode 85
iu'his blacksmith shop. ’l‘wo wrcks lliicl'
livafls's income was $0.00” a «lay.
It was on the second day after the
blacksmith“; well begun to yield its “.30
burn-is tlmt Leander Jenkins wont to
make his wro-kiy call on Susie. lie was
eluted. but Susie met him coldly.
“Lee," said she, “you'll have to git. I
don‘t want you."
"How M), Susie?” said Leander.
“'l,‘uusc dad's struck lie?"
And “Ll-c" had to “get." Susie's pat
remark soon spread all through the
region and all over the country. and it
was the popular phrase long after the
early oil rxcitcmcut bud died away.
Evans Illlllli‘ an immense foi'fuuc out of
his well, but loaf it nearly all, like hosts
of others. in subsequent spruilafions in
oil. Sllrvll' was only lli, llllll bcr father
sent bcr away to be cducufmi. She rc-
turncd llunw in three years. a beautiful
and accomplished girl, and is now the
wife of u rich ruucbmau in New Mexico.
And Leander Jenkins dicd flu,- other day,
a backwoods fcamstcr, not more than four
miles from the spot where he ulcl his late
because "llad struck ills."
JOKES ON THE GROOM.
An Old Ilarhclnr's “'Hllllng ll I'icnlc for
Joooso Friend».
A llispufl‘li from Cleve-laud. llhio, tell-
ing of a recent wedding. Hays: Andy ll.
(loll,:lrpymrurld, wnsthcgroum. Through
a long lmrhclnrhoml be has pvrpctrutcd a
fit‘l'il'li of practical jokes upon his friends
who lmw prz- 'l‘llt'll him in the. maer
moniul rcluli u. 'l‘lu-y hidcd their time
and but night "got evcn" will: a veil-
geuucc. '
While the ceremony was in program;
one “f the conspirators found his way to
tbo' groom's room, stole his trawling suit
and hid it in [be born. Hoff llllrrqu'll nu
ulster from his newly ucoumvl brother-
ili<luw and mm: if to the train over his
an.” suit. (in arriving ill. the train be
lllllilll lllN alwwlllu l'lll‘ M'l'liun Ilrcnrun-(l
with whilc ribbon and while rows. The
trip to tho llrpui was made on tho street
car, unoflwr conspirufor having, with his
wife, pulmml llll'lliMHth‘H off on lllll ('ar-
rlulzc drivcr as the bride and groom and
drivcu to i [w dcpul. ’l'bu quoudulu groom
pliant-sul'll blow-ll of Hilll'lll'lfl, hand bags,
umbrella. and the like in the carriage
flllll liml lbo'm lllllllt‘ll.
A third ruuupil'ufor followed (lnff'n lug—
lung“ from hm lIUliit‘ to the depot during
the duy on a bicycle, bought a ticket to
Ulimlml Mills, Ohio, for forty cools. and
on it checked the luggage to that village,
who-n- il. in windy atnrml iii the bomb of it
friend. Hull and his bride, who was Miss
Frances Soul llworth, move in tlw highest
society clrclm.
A flood Word for the filler”.
'l‘bc clam is counnoniy taken for an or
ample of all that is uuprogrcmivc, but be
is by no lliPIillH a stationary creature.
Everyman lvrl'll at the seaside knows how
a clam lcfl. upon the sand will utterly dia-
appehr by sinking himself below the sur-
face; but the claim has also a forward
movement, and will travel thirty feet in
u... mmraoul to week. The large muscle
of .tho clmn, which helps to make him in~
digestible. is in» single leg, and by the
“m (,r um. lw makes his progress—N. Y.
Sun. ‘
The True and the I'll“.
"'l'iw- ~ ... e u d‘ncr's. be biased."
Simona. . m. lv'llllllllmll.
”(anode . dcrcd. "You are
am tin-fl.
i‘lln- shit. .‘
"Pitl'llill 5.” ~ ,, unmvl. "This hair
~__ll
She prom»! n. r «all ta- ller brow.
“nu-aunt] lul' up, rtuull I Nflil' nil M
rowed. Tan“ T .. yum. i swear it."-—
Wt'l'l’llluar.
Theodore 6
-HA8 BOUGHT THE-
snononoo‘n
Jarvis Kellogg, oi Norw ,
—-FOR—-—
[lollN iilfllllllllli,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
lsen'
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
Great Reduction in
Groceries This
Week.
Maud S. Flour, $4.00; Show Flake,:$3.75.
entire satisfaction. Look at these prices:
New Canned Corn, 10;.
New Canned Salmon, 10.
New Early June Peas. 100.
New Tomatoes, 3 for 25c.
3 lbs Beet Lard, 25c.
New Citron, 15c lb.
New Prunes, 3 lbs for 25c.
New Sultana Raisins, 15c lb.
New Orleans Molasses, 45: gallon. L'ottolene, 30c.
(‘oru Starch, 5c pkg. New ppd. B Wheat, 12c pkg.
Try our 270 Eigin Urcamerv butter, It is unequaled.
Full Cream Cheese, only 15c per lb. 2'3 ins Granulated Sugar, for $1.00.
Our Teas and Coffees are the best in the city. Full weight and measure guaranteed
The New York lirooory to.
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South Norwalk.
83 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FORTIETH STREET AND, SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE.
Every barrel guaranteed to give
Gold Dust, 190.
New Marrow Beans, 9c qt.
New Medium Beans, 7c qt.
Soda Crackerst 5c lb.
7 lbs Oat Flakes, 25c.
New Raisins, 8c.
Evsp Apples. 2 lbs for 25:.
New Figs, 15c lb.
l NEW roan.
ulild and Reliable ”Daily Direct Freight Line—
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE, PROI‘ELLERS - - . . — .
CITY OF NOBQSLKLK, EAGLE AND
,-.—»~‘*’VULCAN,
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., lieckmnn street. New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m.; South Norwalk, 6:00 p. in.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, Eagle and Vulcan will: be
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
M'All persons are forbid trusting any of the. employee of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. 00 if
w w
--——-ASK FOR——
BllflWN’S $3.00 SilllE.
And you will see not only a
Nest and Perfect Fitting, Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Usedfiomhlning Durability and Style
Making it the best 33.00 seamless shokin the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
BRIDGEPlllll BUSINESS llllllEllE
:(IMJIIOB'HIAND SCHOOL.)
825 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfield
County. Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
l. l. Illlllfll. hesitant llf llEIlllS Teacher of Psnssuhll.‘
’Et. flliltll. homey" of them
Norwalk Chronicler