inalienable bars about town give
a clean with every
Missourian. . emotion.
; . Recently the napkin has been
. fissiseotashaotoi’notspaper
Wt toatlarstou chip. It is
‘ ... ...hg materialandusu-
Win a broad border. It
. . Waistband enough and
,gtstrengthofoharaetertem
month and extract the remains
- . , from the fashiondble mustache.
on seewe lost so many of ,‘
an Imperial bartender, “that we had
itdowndne. Home people a poor
or, ‘I mania for oolleotin nap ins,
‘ r‘notoniyuse onaat bar.hut
. t it in their hip pocket. 01
~ t lea species of ahseaoeot mind.
‘ ihsnthonapliin costs Just as much
- when put into apocket and carried
,. bymistake aswhen it is 'swiped.’
is a curious thing to note how custom-
use the thing. Some people don't use
. at all. Others look at it strangely.
4!! they had never seen one before, and
unfold it and give a dainty sweep
. the mouth. and then told it up again,
jliongh they were at the dinner table
“ might want to use it again tomorrow.
have won a fellow dip his napkin in the
- ' which goes with his whisky and
. his mouth deliberately and throw
- wet ragback on thebar for me to ban-
Once in awhile a man will blew his
» in it and save his handkerchief.
‘ ~ make me sick. When such a man
. it in his pocket and walks of! with
t, I never say a word. lie is welcome to
V’INew York Letter in Pittsburg Dis-
iltc .
The Little Sister's Revelation.
_ A Pennsylvania street car was going
teeth the other night, full of passengers,
lieu, duringa lull in the general conver-
on, a little private talk between two
. misses of 8 years was heard.
Bald one. “Your sister paints her face
awfully, don‘t she?"
“No, she don't," replied the other. “ She
net powders her face.“
“Why, it’s just the same."
“,No, it ain't, for I heard sister's beau
fill her the other night he wished she
.would paint and not powder herself, as
’the powder rubs of! on his clothes and face,
“and paint won’t."--lndianapoiis Journal.
, lien Are What Women Make Them.
. It would seem a very simple thing, but
the grace and politeness and gentleness of
~. ah which distinguished the women of
- . -. chivalrio ago are now almost wholly
unknown. When women talk of the de-
lay of chivalry in man, they forget that
‘men are what women make them. Men
:are the exact reflection of their mothers
and sisters anti wives. Through the his.
'tory of men of the past we have accurate
knowledge or the character of the women
of that time. As it is iiuposslblo for the
~fountain to rise higher than its source, so
it is impossible for men to risohigiicr than
Stheir mothers, wives and sisters.——Dctrolt
Press.
ill
Romance and Reality.
. “I say, is this here the novel you lifi‘
liked me to read?" said the cabinet) to the
librarian.
“Yes,” replied the librarian.
the one."
“Well," said the cabman, "you can
just take it back. There’s nine people in
91113 first four chapters who hired cabs, and
,each of ’em when he got out ‘iiung his
purse to the driver.‘ Now, when I want
that sort of literature, I‘ll go to Jools
'Vsrnee and got. it parc."-l.ondon Tit-
Blts. .
"That‘s
All Wrong.
“Why, Jennie, you've been crying. llas
John"—
"Y m-m-mauunn, he has. I went to
speak hltu over tho phone—oh, boo.
3 boo—and just for a j-j-joko l pretended I
Was—0h, oh, oil—was central and asked,
‘Wire all rightl' " '-
“Well. well, go on!"
. "Ob, ah, boo, boo—and John s-s-saiil.
‘ ‘All right, my darling,’ and—and a lot
belldesl”
"He said ‘All rightl' did be? Well, I
i think John will ascertain on his return
from business that his opinion was one
neonal”—-New York Recorder.
WW_W.. ..
El“ Mill PLEASANT Til TAKE.
Patent Medicines
A'l' OUR PRICE“.
ll "01'. lilllil NOT TO TAKE,
Inutonik 11.00
Hood‘s iiarssparilln, .00
Ayers’ Serenparilla. a7
Dana's Sarsaparilia, .67
, Outlcura Resolveut, .70
Scott's Emulsion, .iill
Green’s Nervura, .70
Blfliaon's Specific for Malaria. .75
Palm’s Celery“ Compound, .85
. Brandreth’s lie. .12
Aleock'e Floaters, .10
Beam" 's Cspsiee i’laewrs. .333
Carter's lie, .18
Atwood'e Bitters. .10
What’s Microbe Killer, qua, .75
mm Microbe Killer, gal. jam, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, fill
lien. ii. Stillsnn’s
Drug Store,
i2 Washington Street.
Ills. Bil. I. i. lillllFllllll
Oathseoasniiaiisther allies.
It! Inst 0t... Bridgeport. tonn.,
“flawwlamaarwwasaaay.
~ lea ... .
.: ”a; wI
“3;...
ii.
' GONE All! POLlTI. 30M! RUIN-
Aetars and Aetrasus and their longst-
tlon of (‘ourtflloa-
The other afternoon. over a good cup of
tea. somebody was 'litlklim about the
women of the stage. my» “Bah." and an-
other woman. who, notwithstanding shs
tarn- her living by her pen. has now lost
her social position. told what abo‘know
date-Ala “autonomous-lamina“
“It neatly comes in my work to say
moth a; about the theatre and people
on the stage. and thinking it a courtesy
l invariably send them a marked copy of
the paper. it is funny Wm how abso-
lutely rude some of them are, never ao-
knowledging this and never seeming to
mognise the kindness that is done them.
ldon't care, because i get the money for
my work just the same. but one WWW
think that time would teach these people
the value of politeilbss. llenry lrvlng
.llea writes a note of thanks for a
pleasant Word said about him; Ellen
Terry never.
"At least, when i say never, 1 know
that my experience has been the same as
that of it good many others among the
writers. Mrs. Kendal acknowledges a
kind word at once, and invariably asks
the woman who wrote it to come and see
her. Julie Hailing sends a little note in
French, in which she spruim of heriiklng
for American women, dilation on their
cleverness, and ends by saying how thank.
fui she. is for the compliment paid her.
Fanny Davenportdieorgia (lay vauv Maude
Adams. .lohiistone liennett, Richard
Mansfield, Mario Jansen, l.ily laingtry,
eVery one of them is polite and recognizes
politeness shown to them. llow about
the rest? Well, I am afraid the rest
must be put on the other list. At least,
these are the women that i remember as
polite.”
Another woman spoke up and said:
“\Vhile we are talking about the stage.
I want to tell you something in regard to
Mrs. Kendal. There is a woman here in
New York who can do very little for her
except give her a good deal of affection.
TWO years ago this woman was ill,and
not ill in a romantic or pretty way. She
hadahorrible ahcess in her ear. livery
day, no matter how busy she was, Mrs.
Kendal came to see her, brought her
some flowers to cheer her up, had some
bright words to say to her, and the day
was never too cold and she was never too
tired not to remember the allilcted one,
and to do all she could for her. Now,
that is what I call kindness."
A girl who had evidently had too much
green tea spoke up and said: “i Wonder if
that is true?" And a quiet voii-e came
from the corner, saying: "I know it is
true, for l was the woman.”
l~lgn Language in a Restaurant.
"is luls ll. lunatic asylum or the lloard
of Trade?” linked a stranger who had
wuudi-ri-d into it (illle-hi'l‘Vil‘i' rosluuraul
lli .\liil.rui- slri't‘l.
No wonder he asked lite question, It
war. a few minutes past the noon hour,
and the everyday sliimpodoof wildmyeil
and hungry liiui'hi'rs was at it». worst.
The lublm and the long counter bail lilled
up, and lip-re was the usual cluttering of
dishes and killi‘t‘s uliil forks.
What surprised the stranger-was the,
conduct. of the colon-d waiters. iincwas
clapping his hands and another snapping
his fingers. Ulla-rs were holding three
fingers in the air, doubling their lists, and
crossing lili‘ll' arms.
'l‘lu-eu- mysterious signs and signals were
iit‘lllfl given tiitlm t'uuks ill the bark of
the mom. and were apparently under—
stood. 'l'be stranger ordered roast. beef
rare, and the waiter immediately clapped
his hands twice and than made a motion
with his right hand. as if he Were trying
to shake something off his linker.
“What do you mean by flint?" asked
the stronger. as be turned in Wonder and
admiration to see a tall colored man give
an imitation of a Dutch windmill.
“You wanted roast beef rims, didn't
you?"
“You."
"Well, that's what i ordered."
"How about that fellow waving his
arms?"
"Thul's chicken giblets.
about lwruty-llvo signs.
with yelling."
“Do the signs that you make give any
reasonable explanation of what is or
tiered?"
“Soon-times. You iii-e, when l clapped
my hands twice that llit'iilll roast beef,
and then when i made that motion with
my hand, as if to shake oil the dripping»
of blood, that mount to have if rum."
“it's a kind of a llelsnrti-uu nn-i bod."
"No, sir; the bums got it up, We've got
a funny order for kidney slow. i'm afraid
to show you for {our they'll lbinl. l'lu
ordering il."
"im'l'; you make the notion». .«uii lhi-
thing in he ordered. When it‘s il‘i! l‘l'l'linl
you roll up your collar and shiver, and if
it’s gnuu apple pie you piil bulb your
hands on your uliuiuirb and double up."
You‘re buvln' fun with
mo, lit-rut. your roast. lwei‘ now," and ii.
received it ll‘Ulll unollwr I'olurwl man,
who wuwm-m-slly invii lug bum in “lake
it- uwiiy.“ i'bli-ugu iii'i'ill‘il,
We‘ve got
it does away
"Hiimp lions,
‘l‘im i'itmplwll's Definition.
Amos i‘mnmiuus and Tim i‘uuiplii'll
were (“wile-dug the hardships of u politi-
cal mirror. iluih agreed that u was It dif-
licult plum- iv: llll. Hint of mire-muting a
greatiaoiwiiiiwiwy in llw ilil'fli‘uli‘liy on
thei'imlltiulii. (‘illilmilluM slain-ii [or ii
perpetual rll’ii‘iiill of trout lluiung. .‘ilr.
Ultlllilili'li. more poetic, wished for n vlr»
gin flil‘in in which to bury in.» Identity.
"'l'iiii." mid i‘ummluu». “whnl doyou
under-«laud by a virgin form i"
“flit" was i‘ampboll’a quirk response,
"a place where tho-hand of man never
set fool. Washington Pool.
A Philanthropisi.
"Excuse me," said Meandering Mills,
as he paused iii. the Mining" 'l‘mr. ohm
hey ya got. any Work yo want done in em
change for cold titties?"
“Yes,” was the prompt reply.
”All right.” was the reply, as be turned
away. ”Humidity."
"What made you ask the question?"
"Why, sometimes i nieels men that
wants in Work for cold viltlrs. an‘ l’m
so klml-hmiricd that i like (or be able
tar tell 'i-m whur they kin be iii-commas
I’at‘e Way of Putting it.
Caller-wiper master's not at home, eh,
Pat! _
Pat~~No. sir! lie do be in "1' cold coon»
try these t'rss wakes. ear.
Caller-alimony ms, Pat. but how is it
that when your mistress it on this side
at the water your We on the other.
and vice rem! ifs there any trouble be»
tween them)
Paperless at all. sari only tkrfi
have
Whafl’miksti sea vets-
. EVENTS IN new YORK.
W
use. osoaor. some is PROBABLY
rue cirv's seer eastern WOVMN.
l'ha Iona. lulleaaire's Witch Ambit-
ions for social Distinction. Two Imps
Foal Themselves. Hayward Helmet"
and In. Imam other Events.
The uneeasing rivalry among New
York women of fashion for the name of
being the best dressed woman in the city
may not be settled definitely: but just
now Mrs. George Gould mml. to hold
the place. This interesting lady. Ii-
though laurel laden from her swial cam-
paign in England, has set out to conquer
the New World, and as one of her imple-
meats in making dress very effective. The
new gowns she has brought over are de-
clared to represent a larger money invest-
ment of that sort than has ever been
made. Mrs. Gould is certainly coming to
be recognized as a most powerful social
leader. rather to the confusion of the
Knickerbocker element, which had here-
tofore set its face against the family of
the late Jay. Mrs. Gould appeared at an
elaborate social function every night dur-
ing a recent work, and on each ,occasion
was differently attired, yet her costumes
represented a small fortune in every case.
it is related of Mrs. Gould that she has
vowed to overthrow the social prestige of
a well~known laud owning family, and to
all appearances she is proving at least a
formidable competitor. The lad y, by the
way, is reputed to have a personal income
of $200,000 a year, being the interest of
various sums settled upon her by her hus-
band. This money is absolutely hers,
and at her death it seems likely she will
leave an enormous fortune.
A strange complication ennui-d from the
publication in a morning newspaper of a
personal saying:
“Will widow iii.) please meet honora-
ble gentleman at Post Office at 5 o’clock
P. M. Full particulars."
’l‘wo conscientious reporters were d,e«
tailed by oily editors to obtain stories of
the proceedings. One was a young wo-
man, who compensated by ambition what
she lacked in experience, and the other
wasa veteran city newspaper man. Both
took their stations in the Post Ufflce cor.
ridor at the appointed hour and awaited
(li‘lv't'iilplllt‘iiim. It was not long before
their eyes met. Then at once it flashed
upon the woman reporter that this soli-
tary iuuu til the “honorable gentle-
man." whoa-c iitive-rtisi'tiwul was ili‘l‘ a»
signinout. (lllii'rivise. why ~hoiild be. be
hanging about, eyeing curb puswrby so
critically”
“A novel experience," she murmured.
“I will inlet-view him in lhe guise of s ro-
spousivi- widow."
"All. here's a designing widow,"
thought he. as she approached. “I will'
keep up the joke.‘ '
So they chain-red illgi'lilt‘l‘ for iii-arl‘
bulfnu lillill‘.i'l|(‘ii i‘lllli'kllnq inivuri'. '
and thinking how completely lili' bier
iiiiii bei-ii deluded.
'l‘ln-n llii-y returned to ilunr ull' es and
site “'l'llii‘ a story of the event, , llo pub-
lished nothing. for he know the "Imports
ble gentleman" hadn't appeared, but be
told his friends that night of the huge
joke be bud porpoirulod on an anxious
widow. liulli undoi’fluud all now, and
apologetic ii‘ili'l‘S liuve bout passed.
Ward .‘li‘AiilSli‘f‘, it i-i ri-poi'li-d, has
paid a sum of money, iimoiiul unknown,
to Mrs. [dune Mcf‘ull, who, as tumor has
had it for a long time, has ill'l'” engaged
to be married to lioywurd llull .\li:.‘\l|is—
tor, the. son of the "400's" mainstay and
support. The story has that lishy flavor.
but itis interesting if true, lioih llcy-
ward and Mrs. Mi'f'iill hiiVi' lii~lories.
Young hit-Allister married in liib‘? Miss
.lauiei‘ltnuipion of Savannah. Ha. The
marriage for Mlllll‘ reason was kept a se'
«rot, and only leaked oul when another
suitor for All!” i‘hampiou‘s band appear
ed. flu Aiiguul '32, 1887, by lawyer's mi-
vit'e, ii second i'i'n-umuy look [dam in the
(‘illll‘i‘ii of the Holy Apostles. in this city.
This M‘i‘llllii uuu'riuge was lit-pl a secret
also, for nearly livu years. Mr.» Miri‘iill
has had a l‘iil‘i‘i'l‘ which, according to ri~
port, has ill‘l‘li ralhi-r lively. h'ho has
been twice umi'ried, sued for divorce once
and tried for manslaughter one», the
charge being lliiit she had caused the
death of Mr husband, iii-unu- Ileri'y Wall,
who was found our day in l-‘ebruary, lull:
lying in his room shot through liil' chest,
and with .\lr~. Wall bending over hlru
and Wt'i'llilifl. She was arrested. indicted
but was never prosecuted, iililmugh Wall
died from the wound.
Albert i‘l. ”i‘liiii‘lii‘i, secretary of "The
Greater New York" t'iliiiiiii~~inii. issued
an address reroutly showing how the
evils of the ii‘lii'llll‘lil- housi- Ny-ili'lll muld
beni'ui’di-d. llesiild: “New laiidw must.
be iiildml in our city and made lil‘l‘t'upliill'
by bridges, illiilli'iN, and railroads at) that
the poor tuna and the man of iiimli-rnlo
income may live Wiiilill rnlli‘i'l‘lii‘lll ill»-
taui'o from his workshop or file [liltl‘i‘ of
Minimum. New York is blown-(I will]
iiirKiiMllllil‘iliili areas. ii lll'i'ii‘t only in
political consolidation in furnish the
means of upprom-b that shall make liwin
accessible and open ”Win up for “Pillo-
uivut. in this way 'I‘Iiillrl'llfl or square
mile» of beautiful and pli’llll‘i‘hillli' iorrl‘
bury may brim-d for homes. Hui-h an
openlnu up of new bonds will not only rs»
Hove lbs vicious and iiulwullhy over-
crowding In our present my Ilmilii, but
will give moploymout to lnlmr in the cons
strut-Hon of iluniuands of buildings. mitt
ing to the. wraith and prosperity of the
wiirkliiumnu. the mechanic. ilu- skilled
artisan. the contractor, and in loot every
other imdi» and calling.
A group of artists in this city Writ! ills:
causing them-ll rocordof overlain man
of prominence, the otherday; and various
methodsol holding him up in nblmpiy
were ntiguesird, none of which. however,
serum] to lip-rt with gem-Nil approval.
Finally, one of titers, in a amount. at in-
spiration. exclaimed. “l have it, lets
statue of him be erected in one of the
parks." it was unanimously decided
that this suggestion hit the bull’s eye.
since. in the opinion of those present, no
greater punishment could be inflicted on
a man than to put up autumn of him like
name of the monstrosiiles already «reap
a .
Mr. and hire. lioorgeilouldare expected
to chair. huts to the gsyety of the winter
season by entertaining extensively. 'l‘holr
Fifth art-nits residence will he very our.
[sons when the splendid furniture pur-
chased at the World’s Fair is in place.
'1‘th also brought over from Euro an
extensive supply of handsome artio as
lilac over in the sonnet school at As»-
tssil topsrleot bored! in French at to
study other as sis was real
‘it was veracioasly set down by the party
of the second part.
. WI “lion you hear him sing the
words of iniilii' Walls or ('luirli's Wesley.
to ,
adorn the interior. flies Anna Gould ”Wreath“ are you going to do with
or was as insertions.
Hunt” O'Connor laptaias East III
‘l'aih tar a Candidate. ,
When a Sun reporter, just before elw
ties. called at the headquarters. of John
Murray Mitchell, the candidate was not
in. but a young man who declared him»
self to be Mr. Mitchell's interpreter was
very much in. liere lathe interview as
Mr. Mitchell,” is well known. speaks
four languages, and, wondering what he
needed of an interpreter, the reporter
hiked.
”We“. ye we." said the youth, “do mug
comes down here and runs for Congress;
seal an' do first teller what comes in says.
.‘Soy, Mugey, ye rsisln’ de dope?’ and do
mug looks at him an' says. 'Whati' an’
den de-feller says, ‘You raisin' de mon,
bloke? de price, seei’ De mug looks at
him an’ says, ‘1 area yer pardou,’ an so
he hires me for interpreter, see. Ignatius
is me name, but dey calls me Insect
O’Connor, and when a teller comes in an'
says “Yer trolley’s twisted,’ i tells Mil».
chell he’s crazy, see? An' when a fuller
says 'Yer got water in yer meter.’ 1 says,
‘Ho toll" yii'e ye's are gittlug that t‘iag
do actors all go to Bloomingdale wid.’
see? Dere's lots of fellers comes in here
au’ tells him t'inge. Now a feller came
in yesterday an’ he says, 'i'i-r on do
toboggnil slido,’ an' i says lo liisuibs,
‘He means yer goin' to get. the lill‘ licked
out’n yor.’ Auuiider fuller says, ‘Griiily’s
got his sledge hammer out,‘ i tells his
nibs, ‘De gang’s goin’ for pound yer,
soel' lit,- fuller says, ’G’ wan, ye got two
left feet.’ I says tor bis nibs, 'lie tells ye
yer crooki-d.’ Well now. dat's interpret-
in’ au' tliit's what i do for his nibs.
“A felli-rtells him, 'tio yer face up in
a knot; shut up or 1'” new a button on
you.’ l tells his nibs if he don’t take a
dead sliakedowu ter hisst-lf he'll get a
pair of ear warmers on him. see? Well,
do fuller goes out sayin‘, ‘llon't like do
way yer nose fits yer face,’ au' 1 tell his
nibs beaiu‘t popular wid (lat mug. An’
do feller yells out, ‘1'“ pull the earth out
from in under yer.’ i tells his nibs if be
good down to the canal he’ll get throwed
in, see. Au' 1 says, ‘Don't get redheaded
about it, either, seel‘ "
"Will Mr. Mitchell
tured the reporter.
“I dunno," saldt elnsect. “lie t'inks
he's runnin’ for Co gross, but he'll be
runniu' for his life be re he gets out of
dis. sec?
"Goodby. Don't forget to print me
name, insert O'Connor, see? ’
.\
in soon?" ven-
. A GOOD SiGN.
Dr. Tainmge Likes to "0
men “'l
it is ii good sigi
man \ViilNl lo.
lit‘llf‘ him i
lln- “fink/n3-
n-n you hour it Work-
In a better sign when you
Ill a roundi-luy. it is u still
A violin olmrdod and strong, if some-
thing lli'l'liil‘lllliii)’ Hll‘lki'nllJiiiikl'H music,
and l supposi- there is snob u tbiiig as
bi'wimz our hearts Nu allum-d by divine
grace that even the rough i-nllisioii of
life will make a heavenly vibration. [do
not lll'liI‘Yt‘ llmt tlii- pmvvrnf (‘lirislian
song ilii'i yet been fully tried. l believe
that if you could roll the “Old Hundred"
iloxolutzy lbrnugh the street. it would put
an end to any panic!
l believi- that the discord: and the sor-
rows and the sins of if"? uorld are to be
swupt out by heiivoirboi'u bulb-lujahs.
Some one asked ilaydn. the celebrated
musician. \vliy ho always composed such
cheerful music. “Why," he said. "i can't
do otherwise. When i think of God, my
soul is so full of joy that llu- uolcs leap
and dam-o from my pen."
'I‘lie f'buri-b of God never will be ii tri-
umphant church until it been men a slug
lug oburrb. hr. '1‘. lit-Will Tonnage,
TO SMILE“ AT.
lillsm-ilnm-one I'irk-l'ps From l'ona of
Newspaper Wits.
"i ili'iil' that you won- missiug all day
rial.“ rduy . "
“Missing? 1 was out hunting,"
“Yes, that‘s what, i heard."
null Tribune.
i'iiwin—
"Have you i'Vl‘l‘ loved iiuniliorl” said
Miss flush to her intended.
"i‘erlaiiily," replied be. "Do you wish
wrilleu testimonials from my previous
swooiln-urh”" Harper‘s linear.
in New York "is be ii good artist?"
Sim giiilil‘tlii ul his inum'i'ul l‘liiliidi-lplliu
nibs with poiulnnl disdain,
"Ho is a «lover iirlisl." slw
pilyingiy "No lll‘llnln
Lilo.
A it‘lii’ili'l' of a Virginia il‘iulrii'l school
recently ii~kmi uni-of iii-r ililii‘i’iiiiiflrd
pupils in go lo the blui'kluuird and write
u Hi'liil'lll‘i' iiil‘ri‘iili volilniiiiuu ilm word
“delight."
lioui'go “'eiwllillululi .lui'ksiin \t't-ut
promptly in ”W from of ill» room and
wroti-iuu largo srruwliiig build, llii-iio
Words; "lli' Wllld blum'd rm lilil’ti dill. it
piit1oui do light." lliii'pr‘l"~i .Youug
I'i-nplo
Ho Ho Friwlii' is laid lip “lib m'rvoilli
prnslraliuii 1
Site ll iiill~i iu'uiiiii‘lliiuu i-lw. .‘s'nlbu
lug on rural. i'illliii pruulrnio llliil lollnw’a
lli‘l'bl‘. lb iruil Free l’i'iwm
ldllli- idilwl Al llii- lli'i'liN I IiiiW it
mimkoy il-iiiigu dug, lull in» didn't «it up
illu- n mun vii u lini‘m'.
Mullii'i‘ slow iiiii ili' rliiv‘”
l'lllii‘l ”b. be urn-WM up iil'l logs and
stooped way over so his ill‘liii most touch-
ml the dog‘s wire. llv looked timat its
funny an it buy on u bit-yelp. » Hood News.
answered
uni. gooti."-
”Hay, waiter. are you lelh‘i' iblsis
wild duvk i am voting?“
”fill, you. all" so Willi limf we limi ill
i‘liuw ll around the buck yard for fifteen
miuuim lwiul‘t' we could catch it.“
firm or.
The flame of lit-riots.
"Loni. out" sold i'unslmwe .‘liilligataw-
hey.
Then she jiltrd him in favor of a police»
llllili Whit bod got his picture in the paper
for mwptlug a bribe.
‘ l miiiimi marry an obscure man," she
explained coldly.
“I will be avenged,” he cried. merely.
lie was true to his word.
Whoa he was cured or a torpld liver
and was honored with a quarter-page
mrlrhit in the press be wmildn’t notice
the little girl he once had loved.
hills in turn could only kick herself an if
her iwari would break. —- Detroit Tri-
hour.
' best use.
t old hair mattrssal
flit. “lolly-Barn till: the stove by an
mmwmom aster
,
The°d°ré Olsen
SH
.lariis Kellogg, of Norwalk,
and get the bargains.
entire satisfaction.
New Canned Corn, 100.
New Canned Salmon, 10.
3 lbs Beet Lard, 250.
i‘orn Starch, fro pkg.
Try our 27c Elgiu Creamery butter, it is unequaled.
HA8 BOUGHT THE—-
STOCK
-oyL.
~F‘OR-
6000 ; TEllflLlllll.
”no I 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
0
Great- ReductiOn in
Groceries This
Week.
Maud 8. Floor, $4.00; Snow Flake. $8.75. Every barrel guaranteed to give
Look at these prices:
(lold Dust, 100.
New Marrow Beans, 0c qt.
New Medium Beans, 7c qt.
Soda Crackerst 50 lb.
7 lbs (lat Flakes, 25c.
New Raisins, Sc.
Evap Apples, 2 lbs for 25.2.
New Figs, 150 lb.
(lottolene, 300/
New ppd. 8 Wheat, lzo pkg.
New Early June Peas. 10c.
New Tomatoes, 3 for 25c.
New Citron, 15c in.
New Prunes, ll lbs for 25c.
New Sultana Raisins, 15c lb.
New Orleans Molasses, 45c gallon.
Full Cream Cheese, only 15c per lb. 22 lbs Granulated linger, for $1.00.
Our Tees and invitees are the best in the city. Full weight and measure guaranteed
The New York lirncery in.
mountains Building, Washington St, South llomlli.
83 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK,
engineers iii} asst” suns. l m to...
..,...,_.. s. H. . '.. ........-..Mm-g
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight Line
~BETWEEN-
NEW YORK, SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THEl i’KOl’ELliERt-i
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN.
Will leave Pier 23, E. R... lieekmau street, New York. at 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk, b p. m.; South Norwallr. 8:00 p. m.
Freight remitted from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk, laughs and Vulcan will he
sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its Vicinity.
fl'AII persons are forbid trusting on y oi ihe employee of the hosts of this
line on account of the owners thereof. or: it
w
“ASK Fl "tum—-
BilllWll’S $3.00 Slilll.
And you will one not only 3
Nest and Perfect Fltttns Shoe
But one in Which thr-
Best Material is Used, Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best 33.00 Seamless iii-loo 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.
BlllllllEPlllll BllSIliESS lillllEliE
norm-onus» my
325 Main
Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only ”gnarl, organised business college in hirlsid
County, Senatoraewiiiustratedeaiaiogaepviagtheaaatesol
overlmmwehevepisudiaw
tiMMtimtmsa-aw
W _
mete-«Vast tor?
immaturity“
Norwalk Chronicler