_ tron-"items". use V
J. ,Duraon'rinn
Milli!“ llll Sllllfitlll.
Whamvamamsm i to s p.
"lib » ,
“,Iouthflainstmlouthlierwalk.
brazen aroma. new [mom
" PAR“ l‘l'ALlANO. ill on
Wm
DR. r. W. DARMER
Rlllliilll llElITIST.
M filled and leraotrd without pain.
”aim on Bed Rubber from
liiliilr"i
Arum Teeth without Plates.
., ‘ (Crown and Bridge Work.)
m Inflated Palaiessly, we
Analgdh‘fllliags, . toe
!lstiaa- mill“, 750 up
. Geld rim-gs, 01.00 up
,fiflfl’hatrsmnahle charges and guaran-
Olleeepea evenings until 8 p. m. ‘
no. as wasnuioroii ares-r.
curve-solace South Norwaik.
. in lyr
Physician for Women!
an. un. II. A. uuuiuiu
99' "baboon-mud at her oilloe.
It! Ireed 8L, Bridgeport. Benn.
has: me. In. to l p. in. any darexceutflnnder.
Thebootoria a ran it cl ii i
Wat sixteen years h’d'm’id'lsibis'll‘ I
m spacialtxénlaidles suflering
‘
ta amen lni ttotb
.onilrm-Ji ° "”m
fi 11 the strictest confidence.
the eaanraneeoi receiving the moat
aeientiilo treatment known to
surgery an cine. Home care
'm‘m‘ is” roman:
re
“stain y 9 edit
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Pepsi liaugn, Calclmiuei. Painter
Anddealerll
liail is u an dais.
nstreet,€onth Norwalk.
lamp books at iullllne latest at lea oi
%e....rw“m
JACOB in. LAYTON
lite. ills and Accident Insurance
iltil nun lllll lillliSl lllllil
Ocean iitearashlpfl‘iekets and Sterl’
lg Drafts" heals Negotiated aa
Iteeke llol titles 5 Railroad Place,
halt to Pest once, South Norwallet.
letary Public. Acknowledgments
3'
" ‘ .i. 0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
a llflfl'f VFW. NORWALK. (JON
new Horse ltailwaylhpot.
ant-nun. a but“ .14 mo. l'aiephone call. a
Iiuuun uuuus.
iiuuun uuuus.
«innit uuuus.
= . llilllilil uuuus.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
Lilli PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
1 ll, stirs.
’ it iIiLE’S.
,. ,. it IIILE’S.
i ' nits.
AGONS.
y‘all“ W!» W:
4‘!
“vi... thus. in.
' Stilt All.
W’
em lath. ,,
it" You, roof l'l.-tlor W
persons were turned away i is alarm
iron the doorsoi the Academy at lusts
sitar the huge building had been filled to
overflowing. thevcrowds harm W '9
assemble tally two beers haters the time
lard ior apalagtbs services. Rev. Dr.
Taliaage took ior tile tub” "The Glori—
one Gospel," the test chosen being, "Lao
cording to the glorious gospels)! the blur
ed God, which was committed to my
trust" (I Timothy i. Ill.
The greatest novelty oi our time is the
gospel. is is scold that it is now. As
putters and artists are now attempting to
fashion pitchers and cups and curious
were like those oi 1,900 years ago many
brought up iroiii hurled Pompeii, and
such cups and pitchers and curious were
are universally admired, so any one who
can unshovcl the real gospel item the
mountains oi stuil under which it has
been buried will. be able to present romeo
thing that will attract the gaze and ad-
miration and ado'ptlon oi all the people.
it is amazing what substitutes have been
presented ior what my text calls "the
glorious gospel. " There has been a heml-
spberic apoatasy. ‘
There are many people in this and all
other large assemblages who have no more
Idea oi what the gospel molly is than they
have oi what is contained in tho inur-
teenth chapter oi lend-Artiste, the Bible
of the Hindeo, the first copy oi which 1
ever saw 1 purchased in Calcutta last
September. The old gospel is ISO ieet un:
der, and the work has been done by the
shovels oi those who hero been trying to
contrive the philosophy oi religion. There
is no philosophy about it. it is a plain
matter of Bible statement and oi childlike
iaith. some oi the theological seinlnarles
have been hotbcds oi infidelity lsicauso
they have tried to teach the "philosophy oi
religion. " By the time that many a young
theological student gets liuli through his
preparatory course he is so illlcd with
doubts about plenary inspiration, and the
divinity oi Christ, and the questions at
eternal destiny that he is more iit ior the
lowest bench in the intent class oi a Sun-
day school than to become a teacher and
leader oi the people. The oldest Sllfmlilgv
icai proiessor is aChristlan mother, who
out oi her own experience can tell the
4-year-old how beautiiiil Christ was on
earth, and how beautiful he now is in
heaven, and how dcnrly he loves little
talks, and then she kneels down and puts
one arm around the boy, and, with her
somewhat iadcd check against the resolute
check of the little one, niiimscrntcs him for
time and eternity to him wliosald, "r'iillrr
them to come unto rim," What an awful
work Pnul made with tho li. life, and
the LL. H’s, and the i". it. it’s win-n be
cleared the (broke oi the old gospel ship by
saying. "Not many wise iiwn. not many
noble, are called, but God hath chosen the
weak things of the world to conionnii the
mighty.”
The (impel Light.
Thorn sits the dear old theologian with
his inhlo piled up with all tlmgrcnt books
on inspiration and exegesis and apulugut
' im- Almighty and writing out his
wn i'ln o i‘vmW phllmriry fl"
religion, and his little grandchild mining
up to him ior ii good night kiss he an";
dentnlly knocks oil' the biggest book irmii
the table, and it iiills on the head oi the
child, oi whom Christ himself said, "tint
oi the innnllisui babes and siiiikllngs thou
hast perfected praise." Ab, my iriuuls,
the Bible wants no apologetics. 'l'lm
throne oi the lost judgment wants lm
apologetics. Eternity wants no upuiiigii.
ics. Bclcntlsis may tell us that natural
light is the "propagation oi undulations
in an elastic. liti'tllllill. and thus sci. in vi
briiiory motion by the W lieu of luminous
bodies,” llllC no on” known what gospel
light is until hisotvn Lilml l’ft'ii by the
touch of the Divine lerit haw nprnul in
ace the imumliiy oi piirilnn niid Dl‘lll'i'. >4 l
elitists may tell us that natural miiilill is
"the effect oi an impression made on the
organs of hearing by an llllpillm’iil the air.
CiIill'il'il by n collision oi bodies or iy other
monus,"l1ut those only know what ”it!
gospel sound is who have heard the voice
oi (Iliriat directly, saying: "'l’liy sins are
forgiven "we. (in in police. " The their
lnuliil dude unriills upon the plush ni tho
exquisitely Cnl'Vt'il pulpit is learned dis
mnirsi‘isimwing that the garden oi i'ldivn
was an allegory, and Holoiiiiin's Song it
rather inili'lIi-ntu love ditty, and the limit
of Job n drmun in which aiitnli wrist ilm
star urinr, illlll that. liniiiiu vviis “If”! qiinr
tors right about the mirncIi-sui Jean», and
that tho iiililn was gradually izviilnimi and
the. lwnl’. thought Id ”li‘ llllTi-J'i-lit [tut-ii,
Mom-s nnil David and Paul doing tlm Iii-st
tin-y onulil under the ciritiiiiisinni'i-a, Illill
tln-roinrc to ho i'ni’iill'iiflt‘il Lord ni lli'iti‘v
on and t‘ill‘lll, get nsnut oi the ldilitltili
iug oi higher criticism!
The night is dark, and the way is rough,
and we have a lantern which (ind has put
in our hands, but instead oi employing
tiiiit lantern to show ourselves and others
the right way we are discussing lanterns,
their shape, their size, tho-Ir material and
which is the better light, kerosene, lamp
oil or candle, and while We discuss it we
stand all around the lantern. so that we
shut out tho llglit irimftim multitudes who
are stumbling on theiliirk iiiinintiilnsui
sin and death. 'l‘vvcivii hundred ili'ltl‘ birds
were iound one morning iirniiiid linrilinl
dl'a statue in New York biirlmr ’l'hi'y
llittl dusliml their life out nuitiiist the light
hull-n the night lil‘lll'fl. l’imi' things! And
the grant limitlmnsoiii tho gospel-mow
many high scoring thinkers have beaten
all their religious liieuut against it, while
It was Intimdi-d inr only one thing, and
that to show all nations the my Into the
harbor oi tioc’s iiieriry and to the crystal;
linowharves oi the heavenly city, where
the immortals are waiting ior new as
rivals. Dead akylnrka when they might
have. lmen flying seriipbs.
A false Idea.
iicrc also come, covering up the old “(I
pol. some who think they can by law and
exposure of crime MW" the world. and
from Portland. M0,, unwise tulinn l’mn:
olive and lilllik again in New ilrloiins and
Savannah many oi the ministers have
gormlnin the detective biiaimiss. Worldly
roiorni by all inc-ans, hut nub-es it be also
gospel fi‘liil‘iii it will be dead iiiilme. in
New Yuri: lia chic! work has lii'tlli to give
in a change oi lamps. We had a ”bi"!
auntie lmss, and now it is to he a lingerie
liean lines, but the quarrel is, Who shall he
the Republican? Politics will save the
cities the same day that eaten neugclim
perdielcn.
flare comm another class oi people who
in pulpit and outside of it carer iiptlio
[019981 with the theory that it snakes no
use 41am tam rue-a asa- “WNW”
mnuuwoml-M
arsl
conglomerate heaven, there aramlllieaa at
people in christendom who upset to go
straight to heaven (rem their lion, and
their inabrlatlon, and their on ,when
smuggle loudest shandera theiJsuak
ever basaltic island to width 9 John
was expatriates! was the one in which
God announced that‘dlis abominable and
the murderers and whoreniengers and
esters and idoletersand all liars shall have
their place in the lake which burnstli
with use and brimetone, which is the sec«
and death." 1 correct what i said when l
declared the guanine buried to test
deep. it is buried a thousand ieet deep.
Rad the glorious gospel been given iull
opportunity 1 think beiors this the world
would have had no need at pulpit or act:
man or prayer or church, but thsiiksglrc
ing and hosannas would have remanded
in the temple, to which the mountains
would have twee pillars, and the blue skies
the dome, and the rivers the ' boptistry,
and all nations the worshipers in the so.
dlwrlum oi {he outsprcod world. liut so
iar irom thn , as l remarked in the opening
sentence oi this (armor), the gmtout nov-
elty oi our time is the gospel. And let me
say to the hundreds and thousands oi ed.
treated and splendid young men about to
enter the gospel ministry irom the their
logical somlnaries at all denominations,
on this and the other sldcpi the seas, that
there is no drawing power like the glori-
ous gospel. "Him hath God littod up to
draw all men unto him." Get your souls
charged and sure rged with this gospel,
and you will have 'ge audiences and
will not have to announce. in order to aev
eemhlo such audi near, a Sunday night
sacred concert, wl s hriai midress by the
pastor, or the presence at “Black Pattie,"
og crmle nilnstrcls. or some now exposure
oi Tammany, or a sermon accruapanlcd by
a magic lantern or strreopticon views.
Glorious Good News.
The glorious gnarled oi the blessed God
unspoken at in my test will have more
drawing power, and when that gospel gets
iull swing it will have a momentum and
a power mightier than that oi the At .
tic ocmn when under the intro oi
September equinox it strikes the high:
lands at the Narcslnk. The meaning oi
the word “gospel” is "gmd news," and
my text sayii it is glorious good news, and
we must tell it in our churches, and over
our dry goods countermnnd in our iaetories,
and over our thrashing machines, and ho
hind our plows, and on our shlps’ decks,
and in our parlors, our nurseries and
news, and not with It dismal drnwl in our
Voice and a dismal look on our laws, as
though rrllglnn Were a rheumatic twinge,
or a tlys’wiillu pang, or n innlarinl chili,
or an attack ni nervous prostratlon. Willi
nine "lilmsoila" or“hnppyii" Christ began
his iwrnmn oil the mountwblcssml the
poor. idem-d the "learner, blessed the
mock, blessed the hungry, blessed the
nicroiinl, lili'tlili’il the pure, blessed the
poisovmakcrs, blessed the unscented,
blmul the reviled, blessed, blessed,
blessed, happy, happy, happy. Glorious
good ni-wa ior the young as through
Christ they may have their coming years
cnn'slrled, and for n llietime all the angels
oi (ind their coadjiitore and all the armies
of heaven tholr "l“I'l. Glorious gmxl lllllflfl
ior tho middle aged as through Christ
they may have their porpioxlt'ioiidlsontnn-
gird, and tlwirmnrnga rallied, and their
victory over Iil obstacles and hindrances
mndui’iiruwr sum (ilnrinns good licwa
ior the numl us they may have the eyiii»
pathy oi him of whom St. John Wl'liil',
"ills bend and his luilrs Worn white like
word, as whine as snow," and tho doiunsc
(if tlm l'\'l'rlil'llllllz iil’liis. Ulnrinug “Hill!
news inr lliu ilyiiiu mi they may have lillll‘
isivrlmr spirit-i in infill". them, and open-
iiig union in rm luv llll’lll, and n sweep oi
eti-rnnl glories in rnrirclu ilmn. and the
welcome oi a loving God to cmboaoni them.
rm. rm I; night.
Oh, my next is right when it speaks of
the glorious yunpltl. ltls an invitation
irmii the "limb radiant being that over
trmi the earth or ascondml the heavens
to you and inn turbine and be iiniiln happy
and than lnkii uln'r that It ruynl oiisllo ior
everlasting residence, the angels oi God
our nnpbearvrs, The price paid ior all of
this on the elillni liniiminnonlimit as high
as this lililir‘u', about iii-w-n mlnnn-s' walk
irurii ilmwull iii .lernsnli-m, whi-ru with
an agony that. with our hand fi‘ltilililWll the
rocks and with the other drew a midnight
blackness over the browns, our Lord not
us iorevor iron Making imiipnluuy for
any one oi the ylllllull sins iii our life. but
minimising all .i them, we can point in
that cliiiini IIim-siuiio and any, "’l‘bc-rn
was paid our liairbtmlmvss. iind (ind never
collects ii liithwicv.“ lilnil am [that all
the Christian pin-ts bnvn iarvrlul their pen
in extolling the iiiiiirhlrss one iii this gm-
pol, lsn'ic Watts, how do you fili‘l cont
earning him! And he writrs. "i am not
ashamed to own my Lord.” Newton,
what do you think iii this gospel? And ha
writes. "Ainnslng grace, how street the
sound!" Cowper, what do you think oi
him? And the answer comes, "There is a
iiiiintaln illlcd with blood," Charles
Wesley. what do you think of him? And
he ansWera, "Jesus, lover oi my soul."
llorntlus lkinnr, what do you think oi
bimi And he responds, "i lay my slnaon
Jesus." lliiy i'iiiim-r,.whiit do you think
oi him? And he writes, “My iaitli looks
up to thee." Fannie Crosby, what do you
think oi blmi And she writes, "filmed
assurance, Jesus is mine." lint i take
higher h'sillmmy. i-lolomon, what do you
think at him? And the answer is, ”Lily oi
the valley. " l'imklel, what do you think
oi him? And the answer is, “I'lant oi rev
nowu." David, what do you think at
him? And the answer is, “My shepherd."
fit. John, what do you think oi him? And
the answer is, " liright and marnlngstar. "
[in Paul, what tin ‘nil think oi him? And
the answer comes, "Christ is all in all."
Do you think as well at him, 0 than,
0 woman oi the blood bought immortal
spirit? Yes, Paul was right when he
styled it “the glorious gospel."
And then as ailrngalst, while you are
waiting ior him to make up the doctor's
prescription, puts intoa bottle so many
grains oi this, and so many grainsoi that,
and so may drops oi this, and so many
drops oi that, and the intarmlrtnm taken,
though error or bitter, rsaterca to health,
an Christ, the divine physician, prepares
this trouble oi our lifetime, and that diau
utment, and this persecution, and
t hardship, and that tear, and we must
take the intannlstura, yet though it has
hitterd it. Undarihaeivieeprescrlption
ituelhtalth."allthin work What
”good.” Gloriouagapellm
Andiaeutharereiessiisiaiewhietwe
and mammotitnerertoretum.
”ruched
kitchens, as though it were glorious good i
seventy years age a king
But the
meson m‘ll “WM: area-
.«w.......«‘:«~. W. -i.3"""-n:::""::~..
an no am
selling «in embellished ceiling, and
through halls precious stoned into wider
hails presides stoned, and on that bill are
pavilions deeply dyed and tasseled and
, the fire at colored gardens cooled
by the snow at white architecture, birds
in arabcsque so natural to liia that while
you cannot hear their voices you imagine
you see the iiiitteroi their wines while you
are passing, walls pictured with triumphai
procession, rooms that were called "al-
cove oi light” and "hall at victory," nutr-
hle, white and black, like a mixture oi
more and night, alabaster and mother oi
pearl and lacquer work.
iitauding lsiiors it, the eye climbs imm
step to lattlacd balcony, and (rum Initially
balcony to mini, and ironi oricl to arch, and
1mm arch to roof, and then descends on
ladder oi all colors and bystoirs oi pcriect
lines to tropical gardens at pomegranate
and plpeapplo. Haven stories oi resplendu
ant architectural lint the royal castle
provided ior you, it you will only take it
on the prescribed minis, is grander than
all that, and, though an abandoned castle
while Christ was here soldering your ro-
demptlon, is again occupied by the “chic!
among ten thousand," and some oi your
own kindred who have gone up and wait-
ing ior you are leaning born the balcony.
The windows oi that castliiliiok oil on the
King’s gardens where immortals walk
linked in eternal iricudship, and the ban-
queting hall oi that castle has princes and
piinccsses at the table, and the wine is
"the new wine oi the kingdom,” and the
supper is the marriage supper oi the Lamb,
and there are fountains into which no tear
ever (all, and there is music that trombles
with no griei, and tho light that tells
upon that scene is never hecloiidcd, and
there is the kiss oi those reunited alter
long separation. More nerve will we have
there than now, or we would swoon away
under the ruptures. litronger vision will
we have there than new, or our eyesight
would he blinded by the brilliance i-itriinv
ger tor will we have tiiera than new, or
under the roll oi that mliistrelsy, and the
clapping oi that amiaumiluu, and this
boom oi that halleluliib ivo Would be dcuiv
encil.
Worth of the Ransom. .
Glorious “have“ You thought religion
was a siraliiiutlwt', that it put you on the
limits; that tlwrmiiur you must go com-d
down. .Vu, no, no. it is to be casteliiuml.
By the cleansing power iii the shed blood
oi iinlgotlm set your icons toward the
shining pinnacles. Uh, it does not. matter
much what becomes oi iis liili'w-viiil'iil the
longest our stay is there-ii We can only
hind tin-re. You It'll there are so many I
do want. to meet llirm. Jililililt, my in,
veritc prophet, and John among the oven-
gelists. and Paul mnniig the mantles, and
Wyclli among the martyr», umi limirdn-
liiim mnnng the [lli'fli‘lii’f§, and Dante
aiming tlw pmds, rind lion-lock ammigthe
herons, and our loved illit'ii whom we have
so much iiiismsd since they leit us, sum/my
darlings oi the lil‘ibfl, their ulsmnoo turno-
tlrms almost llillit'ul'nlilfl, and, ntontiunsd
in this sentence last oi all luzcauso 1 want
the thought oliiiiacurric. our blessed Lord
without whom we maid never reach the
old math: at all. lie limit our place. lie
purchased our ransom. iii. vat our woes.
ilc siiiirri-il our airiiww. lie illi'tl our
drnih. ilu assured our resurrection.
lile'mvd be his glorious mime iurievcr!
burning to his mr lm all this iiiilliuiiiiil
Yin-Inn lilm bu all the ilirnum'
(lb. livimt town in and i will N’s!”
the day oi his t‘lil'v'liliili ii lm is throne
fllfi'illll’. inrtldnits ilm day will run“! when
into“ ;:rmi hall at i‘ltihllyit” llmnn-
Hui . I with whom he has miiqucml by
his gram will rim-mill" again to crown
him. Wide and high and immense and
iiiiliulslrrril in with the sunrise and sour
acts at n thousand yvurs, gloat hudlciiw
room iii brown. l.ii.o the iruvesui an
Adirdmlm-k lul’l'nl. the remained multi-
tudes. and i'hrist standing on it high place
surrounded by Wiii'vliliil'lfl mul enliyocts.
They shall come out U! the iiii'ihvst pnst,
lciioii by the prophets; they siiiill mine
out oi the early gimpvi days, led on by the
apostles; they shall obiiiiiuiii oi the new
turios still ahead 4.! us, lid on by cimili’
pionsei the truth, Iusrms and heroines yet
In liii lini‘ii
And “it'll from that Vitkli'hl nudirnco
ever new milled in all the universe there
will [in lip ilm sliniil.’ "i'riivvii liliul
(frown him! i‘mwn him!" and the Fir
they who lung up!” proliiisml this, his only
lu-gnilrn Hon, "1 will givu than the broth-
en in! thine lnlu-riiiilim and the ntirrnwst
putts iii the earth ior thy [brawl-Mun,"
alinll iii-i. the crown upon lb" («inland yet
scam-d wiili rrmiiisiini brim-lilo, ftiiil all
the twists oi beaten, down on the levels
and up in the gallrrlm, will drop on their
kiii~ea,i-rylngi "ilaii king oi earth! King
oi l’lt‘ii'i'iil Kluge! suintsl Kingoi ac.
rnpbsl 'l’by kingiiuiii is an everlasting
kingdom. and to thy duiiiinions thrmshell
be no endl Mmrnaudainoiil Mann and
,..
amen .
Couldn‘t 'l'aasis lllsis DIM
lie had his legs stretched clear across
the aisle iii a stri-ot car when n umii who
had last got. en gave them is kick which
nearly slowed the other oil his seat. lie
recovered blnisali and turned and do-
mended:
“Did you do that on ymrpose, sir?"
"Yes, air!" was the prompt reply.
"Wanted to pick a idea, did you?"
"i wanted to «yeah you manners. it
turn mariners ior amen iostrsteh his legs
across a car. "
"Mannersl You talk to me aiuiiit mau'
usrsi ills, do you know who i am?"
"lie, air, and i don't carol"
"Do you know that l've rid on a street
ear more’n '10 times?"
"i thought this was your llrst tripi"
"Oh, ya did? Want, it haln' not I y a
long shot! I was right on t car last
night, and i not only stretched my legs
seems the car and ate a pint oi peanuts,
itadin aisteratisenrrsstomion audspir- Jung
lint laid down on the seat when lgot tired
and wantm sleep. i guess i know how to
behave myseli as well as W talks, and,
ii anybody kicks my legs agin he'll want
to her his will made in advanesl"-De-
trait Pris: Press.
cutting Veneers.
There is a firm in London which makes
eliminate oi cutting veneers, and to such
perieatioa have they brought it that ironi
a single elephant tusk, lid Inches long,
,theyeen cut asheetei ivory ltd lnshea
and lo inches wide. items
at rosewood and mahogau
i3?
taught us the
combination that
suits Chewers.
Tobacco is
Always kept up
to the Standard .
“ Best ”
“ Cheapest.”
, LL PAPER.
I r oived nix ut seven thous-
and rolls of new goods last
week. Among them a fine line
PRESSED PIPER, hand made-
Also a large line of lllldlIllllS
Goons, They are beautiful par-
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to show
you at any time.
Painlers’ Supplies. in-
ists' Materials. Glass. etc.
Competent men for all work
in our line.
E. E. Gorham,
Corner First Ave. and New 8t.
EAST N0RWALK.2
PEAT MRSS,
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
ioundcred horses, no more
scratches. By reason of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
RAYMOND BRRS
lflPllRlllil RCERTS
an unusual; want
A SPECIALTY AT
Mrs. Holmes’
Clll llILliliERl STORE.
WASHINGTOI IT» SOUTH NORWALK.
(6
"1| h 1.”-
lnfig‘m lliMoi select: in
less—Philadelphia“
.
l
r
Promptoevsise ~~ .. .
That's why we ofler you in,
Cough Ours. Itle promptiti
promptin curing. Thatis whet ‘
ior. G. A. Gregory a Co. at
Stillsou. .
lira. Emily Thorne, who
Toledo, Washington, says she
been able to preside any need
rheumatism that relieves the 319
quickly and eflectually as Chem ,
Pain Balm, and that she has aleolg
ior lame back with great second
sale by G. O. Stillson, dmgglst.
..i.i‘.
li a New York millionaire gsv
not at 5th avenue and flibetreetm
3700.00, which gives 19 lo
aid those people spend moo ,
ors’ bills and finally have to pay i
own ior Cactus Blood Cure to cure
what would be the saving per eapi
the dinner should not be given, I
being 87 persons at the tenet? ‘
inquire at Plaisted’sdrugswre. w . '
you may have the problem solved
get information about Cactus Blood 0 .
A gentleman oi this county who has
excellent judgemnt remarked to us the
other day that he knew at no pill, so
good ior constipation. dyspepsia and
liver complaint ‘as Do Witt’s Little Early
Risen. G. A. Gregory it Go. and G. C.
Stilleon.
Iowan-per leportera Wanted.
We are iniormed that the Modern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can performed by
either lady or gentleman; Previous ex
patience is not necessary, and some oi
or young men and women and even old
men would do well to secure such a posi-
tion, as we understand it takes only about _
one fourth at your time. For further
particulars address Modern Press Associ
atlon, Chicago, Ill.
We wish to state to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Cure is a safe and re 4
liable remedy ior children troubled witi
croup, colds, hoarsness and lung trait
tiles. It is pleasant to take and qu'ickl
cures. G. A. Gregory & Co. and G.
Stillvon. ‘
IllSEll llllll
ar’
3 CllEllE Billllllllfi.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales ior the next month, we will have
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE "
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 prs.,Iadiea' Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
pers, worth 2.00, at 1.89.
80 prs. Indies’ Turn Kid Sli rs
worth 1.50, 3:90 eta. ”a ’
20 pro Ludiee' G. Welt Pat. Tip 8 ore,
D and E width only, worth 4. , It
2.50.
no prs. Ladies‘ Pat. Tip Opera and
Common Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00;
at 1.50.
180 prs. Ladiee' Kid Common Sense
Welt Shoes, worth it 00, at 2.00 a pair.
In our Ken's Department. we will
offer the balance of our well known 8.00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2.50 a pair.
80 prs. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00, at 1.50e pair.
80 pro. Men's Cork Sole, Lace and
Congress, (sizes ii, “Hand 1]), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 prs. Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at 1.50.
2 Cases of Men‘s Arotics at 85 era. a
pair.
85 prs. Police Shoes, worth 2.00. at
1.50 a pair.
140 prs. Men's Shoes at 85 cents.
00;". Boys' Grain Shore, worth 1.“,
at l. 5.
I”
Youth in the same, worth L“. I‘
80 prs. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
00 prs. Boye‘ Shoes at 80 cents.
An inspection oi Our Goods and Our
Prices is a Positive Conviction that.»
run sum sues stout ’
la oiiering the
Greatest Bargain-
oi the anon.
“Hunt";gluimt ’
WATER PullEIL
"meal“? your horse clipped «labial
W. McQuhae, .
68 Math all! St"
w South orwsiii.
Norwalk Chronicler