, *Wi
. nonsense
I .. in status
la‘raultoa'and'itolp.
"fillies see 1:th Without pain. ,
m on list! Rubber from
=
_"U.
W Teeth without Plates.
m and Bridge Work.)
,. m Paislessly, 500
75c up
. 81.00 up
' issuable chsrsee and man.
up. eveninas until 8 p. m. _
es Insurance: srnnr.
South Norwslk.
1281"
. Oil. I. I. OllllFOllO
meson-ems ether oilloe.
Ores! 8t. Bridgeport. Bonn,
' 4,,finh1hmanydayexoeptfiunday.
- “men“ meson
. Ladies sufferins
t. to the sex can
in the strictest eontlde
o: reoeivi
I
_ J. 0. JENNINGS. 1"
but linger, calcining". Painter
' Bullets.
South Norwalk.
1m
hooks full so latest st ice of
sum-330m lieuldinss on to
for in on notice by postal.
ygiven. molt
JACOB M. LAYTON
its. life and incident Insurance
Ell EST"! MO "008! AGENT
oasis sun-shipment. and sun:
Praia loans Negotiated and
one. 5 MIN“ Place.
h 80!
. m Pest tiles, tloath Norwalk, Ct.
l
Fairlie. Aehaowledgneats
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
[MGM mun. NORWALK. 001'
MIME-“mm
melt-w. Imaging
f nouns nouns.
‘l.
L.
but soon.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
.. LOW PRICES.
z LOW PRICES.
{Tl ..
[assist
LY PURE.
m on stem
”WEAPON
“cleaner-rs
Issstseflte‘feslsfflas
”OI! COLD IN I. mtl
IIANDJHOOIglLNID
dalr
Raymond 8: Sons.
Bums-onwasornmnsymond.
. Furniture Deslers sndilenersi Funeral
Directors.
so and 48 Main ltreet. Ion-ll. 0t.
Residence, 8 Berkeley Pius.
telephone. 17-4.
. FITS!
BRACE us new LOSE COURAGE!
‘ Your disease is not incurable because your
physician has given you up. and you have not
received ”L benefit from the medicine you
have tried. not an reason you csuuot be
cured. W can pee tively cure all kinds of
Miami
all 8‘
e
fitteOonvulsiou or Bpssmetl WI
ll" (luau us ALI. oasis. W
cured
0.
II A PollflVl A'D PERIO-
will find a medicine
that has never failed to effect a s y cure.
e kour guarantee with an 0 er of 31w
to any person we cannot cure. ighest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. saw. 2 ch. ”.00.
All. IIDIO‘I. 00..
WaehlnMn and Ester Ste, Boston, Mass
Stigma; from Retarded, Suppressed or Pain-
ful obstruction and all irregularities of like
nature. will find our FEMALE PILLS an in-
fallible cure. They are entirely safe and can
alwaysly- ?elied upon for speedy relief. We
to have at. to hear of a case where they have
«1’
rodure the desired result. A box
f l
“P ‘1" be ept on hand at all times to provide
emergencies. Correspondence mnfldeutial.
By ms . with full directions. securely seal,
ed, $2.0) per box.
ALLEN MIDVOAL 00.
Washington and Water Ste" Boemlkgffss.
sun erratum.
This Concerns Your Persons! interest
You have received a little book of PlBi'
‘ODICAL TlHKE'i‘s. ’i‘oaccomplisb the pur-
sose for which this system of advertising is
esiened. we invite your earnest attention and
co-operetion.
[at us endeavor to explain the plan so on
any have no hesitation in regard to its op-
glease bear in mind that there is no
unense to you whatever. either for 'rtcu-
wrs or rouluus. When make
purchases of the Dealers whose
names appear in the ticket book, you
Mr run run (loops A’i‘ run ruin or run-
can“ and leave these tickets at the rate of
ounrwtrsrr for each no cums or mind,
Assn illustration, suppose vou ny at one
store. goods to the amount of nib—you leave
ten tickets; at another,your purchase amounts
to fifty cents—leave flve tickets: at still anoth-
er store our purchase amounts to 33 (iii-you
leave th rty-iive tickets and so on in the same
proportion. We collect the tickets from each
store once a week. add all the tickets of your
number together and credit the entire amount
to your name on our books. When you hows
hli'liaill amounting to any of
the numbers mentioned below. we
will send you the corresponding
amount. in premium. The premiums o-rnslst
of the subscription for on run of ambien-
paper or Magazine, published at the elven
rate for tickets used; any Book you may do-
sire in the same way. or. if you prci‘emvs w it
sent you an order in trade on tiny one of our
Advertising Firms for the amount due you for
tickets user .
Au. ruaumrss win. no ruoum-Lv rnuutsw
to sun sun ous nssrsan to lift assent-rum
ruse.
Use the tickets! There is no limit of time
and by using them continuously you will re-
ceive many valuable premiums:the merchants
wills pnclste ynnr eilorts and we shall be
out y obliged. May we find some or your
More in our next collection? Keep some
tickets in your pocketbook then you will not
forget them; the number oi your ticket desig-
nates yotl’nelf or members of your family 0
us. as every book has n illerent nnmlmr so it
is not mutial that you should ssrr thelmok.
ed your b )(lk carefully. begin us nuttekets
at once and when you have used all the tick—
ets. get another book free. at our 0mm. Boom
l. Mrs-onto Building. Norwalk. or at Francis a
Co’s. . Norwalk. where all orders for premi-
umss ldbsleft,
Premiums will be furnished as follows:
for up tickets Jltlpremium
so I” Is '76 sl
" It!) " Lu) '-
“ use ” 1.25 r
" aw '- l. i o
" 4“ “ l h “
“ ill) ” in
”' so
Advertising Journal (10., ii. D. Smith. Man
,TE‘rs
registered y»-ve years :4
WW r2:
slowdowns.
rail! 1
IS MONEY”
Make your hens
lay when eggs are
high by using
WILLIAMS’
mum roan
It nourishes the low], and
keeps them in good
condition. 5"“
law is Oil-ls!» rid-res.
vii, s. w x. in, after which the to return
'of the truth, or rather of Him who is the
live." “ If any one could perfectly keep
u andumpted film. saying, sr.
m
idotoinhsrltete not" m.
preach
(Luke is, sit, to x. is).
probsbly the events and teaching of. John
and reporter in Luke x, 174%. after which
comes their-son, of today, in which the
lawyer, one of the wise and prudent at
was ii. is instructed concerning eternal
life. The lawyer was not so anxious to
obtain eternal life as he was to try Jesus,
and like those of chapter st, 64, get-Him
to say something whereby they might ae-
ouse Him. .
no. “He said unto him: What is written
in the law! How readout then?" This
lawyer was supposed to be well versed in
the low of Moses, and therefore to that
the Lord directed him. Many questions
are asked today which should be flnflwured
by: What is written? How readout thou!
instead of by argument or words of ours.
27. “And he, answering, sold, Thou
shalt love the Lord, thy God. with all thy
heart, and with all thy soul, and with all
thy strength. and with all thy mind, and
thy neighbor as thyself." He quoted
promptly and correctly from Dent. vi, 5,
and Lev. xix, 18. He did not lack knowl»
edge. He could quote from the Scriptures
better than many among us, but more
knowledge of the truth does not save any
one. it is the reception and application
truth, that gives eternal life.
its. “And He said unto him: Thou hast
answered right. This do, and thou shalt
the law of God from his youth up, as sum-
marized in the quotations of this lawyer,
he would have life and need no Saviour,
or, as it is written in Gel. ill, 21, “if
there had been a low given which could
have given life, verll y righteousness should
have been by the low. " There is nothing
wrong with or looking in the law. The
failure is in guilty man, who cannot keep
God's holy low and whose mouth is shut
by it (Rom. viii, 8; ill, 19).
29. “But be, willing to justify himself,
said unto Josue, Anti who is my neigh-
bor!" He could not any he had kept the
low, it condemned him nod proved him
guilty, but he was not willing to own it
and plead guilty. He would rather, if (ms-
siblo, establish his own righteousness,
thus proving himself ignorant of God’s
righteousness, even the Christ. with whom
he was Milking, who is the end of the low
for righteousness to every one that: believ-
oth" (Rom. x, 8, 4; II (for. v, ill). ‘
80. "And Jesus. answering. said, A can
loin man went down from .lorusulcn: to
Jericho and foil among thieves, which
stripped him of his rnlmcnt and wounded
him and tit-muted, lunvlnghim hull dead.”
By a clear and simple illustration Jesus
would pntiently show this one who tempt-
cd Him the meaning of the word “neigh—
bor. " The poor robbed and wounded and
helpless man is suggestive of the forlorn
and helpless condition of the sinner whom
eaten has cost down, but the sinner is
wholly and not hnlf (loud (Eph. ii, 5).
81. “And by chance there come down a
certain priest that way, and when he saw
him be passed by on the other side. " The
priest's lips should keep knowledge (Mal.
ll, 7), but Jesus mid to the lhwyon; thol
thoy bod token owoy the key of knowl-
edge, not entering themselves oud hinder-
ing illosc who would enter ( Luke xi, 52).
110 else pronoum'ul u woe upon the low-
yers bemuso they ltuulod people with bur-
dous which they themselves would not
touch with ono of their fingers (xl, ill).
32. “And likewise a Levlm, when ho
was ot tho pluro, euros and lnokod on him
and poem-ti by on the other side." Levi is
the third person of whom it is sold in
Scripture that he walked with God ((lon.
v, 24; vi, 0; Mnl. ll, ill. but not all of his
posterity walked with God, or there would
not be this record of this one. Tho Lo,-
vitos were joined with the priests in the
ministry of the temple (Null). viii, lit).
all. “But is certain Smnurlton, us be
journeyed, come where he woe, nod when
he sow him be bad composshm upon him. ”
Let us remember that Jesus is talking too
Jewish low-yer; thut priests and Lovitvs
were the highest and suppmuul to ix.- tltc
holiest of religious digniturlcs among the
Jews, uml thot fimtmrltnns were A close
with whom the Jews bud no dealings
(John iv, ii). Therefore Jesus is finding
something gmxl in u despised outsider, us
we might soy, in speaking tints of this
Snmuritun.
84. “And wont to him and bound up
his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and
set him on hls own inlet and brought him
to an inn and took coroof him." Hero is
a wonderful mun surely, an outcast in
Jewish eyes. it worse than a nobody in the
eyes of pritmtsmui invites, but soc bl» con-
duct and observe that it in the Lord Jesus
who is telling or oil this and leurn oi. least
one thing—that it is notoutwsrvi home or
fonts that the Lord looks upon, but no-
tlons and motives. _
Oil. “And on the niormw, when he do-
ported, he took out twopcncc nod trove
them to the boot and sold unto him, Tulle
can of him. and whatsoever thou spendost
more when -i coma again I will repay
thee.” if the rush, helpless one is stinger»
tire of the sinner, who can the ariod rin-
maritan be but Jesus Himself, an outcost
and despised by the Jews, anobody in the
eyes of prime and invites, scribes nod
Pharisees, yet roe His heart full of com-
pnssion as iio goes about doing good.
80. "Which now of them three, thinkcst
then, was neighbor unto him that fell
among the thieves?” Jesus has not dim
ly answered the question, “Who is my
neighbor?” but He has told Ills story. lie
has shown the picture, and now He would
have the lawyer answer his own question.
Do not fall to notice in the last verse the
words, "When i come main, 1 will repay
muhand compare Luke xiv, 14; Rev.
. .
I7. “And be said, He that showed Iner-
cyon him. Then said Jesus unto him.
Go and do then likewise." All commands
to do good things addressed to unsaved
pie are to convince them of their inn-
illty to do the some, that so they may
confess their sinfulnoss and helplessness
and receive Jesus as their salvation. This
is the work of God thstye belleveon Him,
sndto boilsvsoniiim isto receive mm
' Installed. of which no urn-t.
ems W
John vi. so; i, it). Until we receive
tut “mum in thth and therefetr
unset pistes WARM viii,
verses links 1
....... ...: or
its limit: hthsons thinsnseefslior'
m p l
, yin-swan. «
r.
Malamute Jae.”
§
V rats. however. was vellum to 3!
percent-
. . for the manufacture of suit—testes
pines pigs are needed. Fanciers,on '
Chitin pimhsvs supplied the market,
but the supply is not equal to the de-
used.
Ferns and fortune, the health sutth
ties say. await the boy who will raise
guinea pics for use in the laboratory.
seventy-live cents is paid fora healthy
pix two months old. A pair (or breeding
purposes cost “.50.
The female litters four times a year,
with four in a litter, but one of the now
her dies shortly after birth. It is almost
impossible to get a guinea pig for use in
the laboratory at present.
Fanciers have been compelled to send
to other cities in order to meet the the
mend made upon them by the makers of
snti-toxine.——N. Y. Sun.
Mr. George Gould is the only member
of his family who has ever displsyed any
decided liking for the more cheerful side
of life. Ever since his return from Eu-
rope he has been moving continually from
one sport. or entertainment to another.
Recently he has been tubing is party of
society people through Canada in a pri«
vate our, lowing just finished it season of
sin: and fox hunting. There lsa wellv
grounded rumor abroad that. he will not
only be so prominentssever in the yacht-
ing World next season, but that he is going
into horse racing on a lavish scnle.
Neither of his brothers displays any por-
tlculsr interest in sports, but the bend of
the Gould family has grown to be is do
cidcd enthusiast. Long before his father’s
death he was a daily visitor at the New
York Athletic club. He is something of
an authority on boxing and on the finer
points of truck athletics. Toward the
close of the elder Gould’s life, however,
his oldest son devoted himself almost ex-
clusively to business. it was not. until
he purchased the Vigilnnt that Mr.
George Gould developed to the fullest
extent a love of sports.
Many women have visited Trinity ceme-
tery, ldfith street and Amsterdam avenue,
in the past few days to see the nmrvclous
”blanket of flowers," which Was sold to
“cover the casket." of Mrs. Wm. Waldorf
Astor, and which was to be “renewed
every morning for a your " by Mr. Astor's
order. Mrs..\stur was buried nil Jan. it,
not in o vnult, but. in a prove, in the
northvvestcru corner of the Astor plot.
0n the tiny ut‘ the funeral the mmml of
earth was Covered with pine. bouuhs, The
evergreens have not been rumored, and
except at. one corner. which has been an-
covercll by inquisitive visitors. the grass
is covered with snow. The laborers in
the cemetery have swept a path through
the burial plot, and about the grave i!
path has been trmlden by men and women.
All this annoyance and disappointment in
due to Joseph Fleischmon, a florist. (In
the morning of the funeral he told the
reporters that be bad the contract to sup-
ply fresh flowers every day for a your for
the grove. For this he was to receive
8100 a day. he asidmud in all he Would
receive $40le from Mr. Astor. (in the
day after the funeral Mr. Flelschmon
sent to the nmvspuper nmm n typewrit-
ten story of the alleged contract given to
him by Mr. Astor. He won, he mid, to
furnish 4,000 fresh lilies of the volley and
4,000 violets curb day. He rcpt-atoll this
statement, and then, luv-inn (-unfrnnted
with l. :- fuels, admitted that. he had its
Venn-u the wlwle story.
LEBANON coumv‘ moms».
The One Defect. of is i'ennsylvlsnits Dutch
Beauty Who Was an Heiress Mac.
“The must. beautiful girl i ever saw,
either in fuse ur'lorm," sold the bachelor
doctor, “was over in the good old l’cnu-
sylvuulu’ Dutch county of Lebanon. 1
met her hi. it party, and fell in love with
her even before I knew that she was
worth $100,000 in her own right and be:
fore l hurl been introduced to her. The
moment I sow her i was resulved to try
and win her. i wus deml “one. [couldn't
rest. until l was introduced.
"All emburrussinn silence followed the
introduction. 1 lmti rxpectml a friend at.
the party, uull hadn‘t. Rf‘l‘il him. i
broke the cmlmrmsxing silence by asking
my enslaver if she liilll notice-ti whether
he was present. A flush deepened her
checks. “or beautiful eyes grow brightv
er. Teeth of nmtvhiess white [rimmed
between her red lips as she opened them
to reply. Add this was what. «he said:
"i haven‘t. sow him, yit. l guess he
hasn't come tummy.”
"'l‘but wus good lmbifllfln county fling-
llsh, but somehow ididn't. try to win the
girl.”
Those lrrepressibim
it was M. 11 large party. A gentleman
had the misfortune to brook a glass, Lit...
tie Lens, who was standing near hey
mamme, ruined herself on tlptoe and),
whispered, loud enough for oil the come
potty to boat:
“And one of the borrowed on", too!"
Later in the evening the hostess you
one of her little daughters a pics up:
is.
p ”New, give your momma a kiss, there’s
a dear,” sold theehllrl's uncle.
"i’ru not allowed to when she's painted
her face."
Little Poul was sent with a bunch of
flowers to the manager’s wife on her
birthday, and waited in slicers after he
had been dismissed.
Lady-«Well. my young man, what are
you waiting for new?"
Panlm-Msmms said has not to ask for
a piece of blrthriny cake, but. wait. till i
got lt.-—-' ‘sglicbs Rundschsn.
Almost an Accident.
"lipesltlng of narrow "capes," observed
Mr. Chuuwutsr, reaching for his second
cup of coffee. "did i tell you [was on a
train the other they that some within
three feet. of being run into by another
train “elm: full speed?"
“For nmey‘s sake, no!” exclaimed Mrs.
Chu‘wntcr. "How did it happen!"
"The trsln that came so near running
into sol-s.” its rejoined. bettering a his
cult, "was on the other trash and suing
the other way."
it was moral minutes before Mrs.
ster broke loose, but when she
tons of *
pressure
,is why
B. L.
gives more
Tobacco
(I .
"
in less space
' Y
I
than any
- other make.
Will. PAPER.
1 received six ut seven those
and rolls of new goods last
week. Among them a fine line
PliEttEll PIPER. hand made.
Also a large line of wmunus
60008, They are beautiful par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painters' Supplies. in-
ists' Materials. Glass. etc.
Competent men for all work
in our line.
E. E. Gorham,
comer First Ave. sud lest 8t.
EAST NORWALKJ‘I
PEAT MOSS.
The great German stable
bedding. 11% more stall
laundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMONO BROS
III’OOTIIO IONS
HIE IOOOIIIO WORK
Mrs. Holmes’
on storm suns.
WWW In. sum IOB'ABK.
«‘1... .. .,
Us .s m
1”. ‘0 Oil’-
,.
my. .
H.
U
0o..ltisorkorOhiesge.
mom. ltb‘pmptlntsiisf and
for. G.A.Gregory& Co. and o.’ 0.
WI
Hrs. Emily Thorns, who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
beensble to proome any medicine for
rheumattsmthst relieves the pain so
quickly and effectually as Chemberlsin’s
Pain Balm, and that she has also used it
for issue back with great success. For
sale by G 0. Stillson, druggiet.
ffallew Yorkmiiiioneire gsvesadm“
w: etothsvenneandwthetreetmostiugl
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doo-
ore’ billsand finally have to pay $5.00
each forCsctus BloodCure to cure them
whstwould; bathe saviugper capits if
being 81 person at the feast! _
inquire at Phbted’s drug suite, where
you may have the problem solved and
getlnformatioo ahontCsctus BlcoiCus-e
“A gentleman of this county who has
excellent judgemnt remarked to us the
otherday that he knew of no pill, so
good for constipation, dyspepsia and
liver complaint as Do Witt’s Little Early
Risers. (LA. Gregory & Co. and G. C.
Btillson.
lewspaper Deporters Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Press
A-ociation wants one or two newspaper
correspondents . in this unty. The
work is light and can be rformed by
either lady or gentleman. vious ex
perience is not necessary, some of
our young men and women d even old
men would do well to secure ch a posi-
ooevfourth of your time.
particulars address Modern
otion. Chicago. Ill.
promptineurinp'i‘hstiswhatltlsmsds
8700.00, which gives 19 people dyspe l
thedlunershouidnothegiven.there‘
\
We wish to state to our pet
One Minute Cough Cure is a
blue. It is pleasant to take and q ‘ckly
cures. G. A. Gregory ill 00. and G. \ C.
Stillson.
3 OIZEUE OOllOlllO.
Oil!
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pro. Ledies' Turn Pat. leather Slip-
pers, worth 2.00. at 1.39.
80 re. [adies’ Turn Kid Sli rs
worthpl.50,et90cte. pro ’
20 prs Ladies' 6. Welt Pat. Tip Shoes,
Dand E width only, worth 4.50, It
2.50.
60pm. Lsdies’ Pat. Tip Opera and
Cormmn Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00,
at 1.50.
1350 re. Indiee‘ Kid Common Sense
Welt hoes. worth 800, at 2.00 a pair.
in our lcu's Department, we will
alter the balance of our well known 3.00
Uork Sole Shoe at 2. 50 a pair.
00 prs. Men’s‘bork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00. at 1.50s psir.
30p". Ifen’s Cork Sole, Lsoerand
Congress, (sizes 0, 10mm 1]), worth
2.50. at [.25.
70 prs. lion’s Grain Shoes, worth
2.00.st1.50.
pa? Cases of lion's Arctics at 85 cts. a
r.
9"; pre. Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at
1.50 a pair.
140 prs. Men's Shoes at 8.3 cents.
60;». Boys’ Grain Shoes, worth 1.75,
at 1. 5.
lYouth in the same, worth 1.85, at
80 prs. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
00 prs. Boys' Shoes at 80 cents.
Autupeetion of Our Goods and Our
Prices is a Positive Conviction that
Till WfliTB SHOE STORE
lscfieringthe '
Greatest Bargain-
of the season.
Hons: gums
WATER POWER.
Email 'IM
ww'n‘m- mm
W. McQuhae,
as North Main St.
did she node
“has
A. . s
as
m up for less “IN-“(3W
A“
, Oflsss, Islam
or me Norwallr.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
l
OLSEN BROS.)
l
i
‘ 1X,-
Norwalk Chronicler