‘ ill villi euvtt‘ov.
ammoniuuuoavae was
ticllll lllli surtrnv.
loath lain etreet. noun. Norwelk.
Waterman. new manners.
181 in:
W
R. F. W. D ARMER
PAR“ 'I'I‘ALIANO.
, ‘vuvetov terrier.
c T m rum and Extracted without pain.
fluted Teeth on Bed Rubber from
new Teeth without Plates.
UMeoraorlaieaed
1‘ vtvevtv. forever on» or
J-DUMORTIR
L‘, hoouuntntammtotendrtoep.
or...
to m,, taken, ._
timeout weekender he wee ieetal
and in a dull. out: way he
watched for the uni leg oi the cab, the
taking in of the luggage. the hnvtiing to
and fro of the elite woman, who fue he
gate very imperfect glance at. She took.
ed about no. not that he cared whether
eho wee more or love. Hie heart that than
wee heavy and eorv; he had loot the one
relative he had left. the only being in the
World he cared for—hie." old mother—«and
in place. of home and lf'er heuvee elmply
low ”the drawing room ledger."
. G I O ‘ O 0
And thue ten yearn etole by, each re-
flecting the other eoexecti'y, that, exceptv
ing the Chriettnae vleit and the eummer
holiday, there were no inndmarke to
point the courvle of time to Nov. 19 and
18, and then fete, fortune, or whatever
name we give to the good providence
who diepoeee‘ of thoee trivial circumeten-
one that lead to great events in our llvee
arranged that on a certain afternoon in
May there wee few letters to write that
the typiat clerk could leave. her Bedford
etreet office‘ at a much earlier hour, and,
full of anticipation that hilt! would be
able to put the llniehing tonchoe to a
gown eho wan renovating, vile tripped in.
tothe Strand, hailed the iirat omnibue
she saw, clambored to the top, and took
the only vacant seat. In her anxiety to
eecure thle ehe did not notice more then
that it was a man next to her, but that
man wee he, and be, having Watched her
from the time ehe hailed the ’buu, wee
. Wm Bridge Work.) now in a flutter for ahe only just settled
m treated when they were at. Charing (Irons, where
1 3‘ Painless!" :3: he alwaye got down, which he hardly
060m eveninn until a 9.111.
, . 10. ea Wullvro'rorr entail.
Over Poet once.
. ‘ 123 lyr
liysician for Women!
Ills. iiii. ii. I. Riiilliliiil
.‘zn‘Oanheoonenlted at her office,
Ill Broad It" Bridgeport. Bonn.
ii » m 10 I. m. to 'l p. In. any day except Sunday.
750 up
$1.00 up
, ‘*£ww1annehle chargee and guaran-
Eouth Norwalk.
could do now, on, without an explanation
which he could not give, it. would eeem
an very peculiar—eomewhat oflenelve, ln~
deed. By the time his iienltation wee
over they were on their way again, and
the conductor wee collecting the money.
She paid her fare. He eilentiy held out
the extra two pence,which the man taking
witha nod of eurpriae. nine turned her
head, and instantly there mounted to her
cheeks a rosy color. He, being of the
old echool. looked on a blneh all one of
the moat becoming feattirca of a woman.
It was the signal of the weakneee of
her sex to be answered on the part of the
man by the desire to prolcet. and without
hesitation, he said: ’
“I think you and l are going the some
way.”
“Yes." and her color tieepetted, “we
live opposite each other on the name
atreet."
“Quite two of the oldcat iulmbltanta, I
“Wile regular h elcien and for ,,
wet yumhum’uliathenleuasire “mull! wr- ,
0 “mmwi . tmwttghe'gaflcdnu “it is ten years aince i came. ’ and she
an no on .. -.
gnu a euh.
"amnfigfiflg'gfimwfigdgm‘ “ ”Yea. iilll [was there before you. Iro-
aud scientific treatment known tr
memory and medicine. Home care
All oonilnementtoieaea. 1,1131% militi-
m lotion promo y rep . n-
eloeeetenrp. ‘ anti
l. o. ennui
Falter iienger, taiciminer. Painter
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
len
y 3 run. 1;:ch
member your coming."
"Do you? Oh, Iltlfl ‘dt‘l'll‘tllinit'tl to it
now, but at first to havr- nothing: but.
houaca before me l‘l'i‘liit'li dreadful. l
lineal to refund atthc window, and well
Iwon‘t say what, only i did not .«tt‘a the
opposite horrors very rival-1y.”
"l’erhupa i run ('lli.t'l‘ ii 1-. your fer-ling
better thnn you think." he said, kindly,
“forte me, then. my surroundings were
atelul.”
"I had ulwuyu lived in the country,
and I supposed i thought things would
go on the name as ever, but. in four yeare
‘f'l‘erribie, hard upon a woman," he
‘ lflorth Malnutreehfiout Norwalk. I louuerygnc EIOIIKiHK wane; horn:
. . ndGil w and menu; weFe awepf’ mvuy, and I luv
for in .lon. ol‘l nog‘iloe byupoete to held" in“ alone."
nineteen ii i
. gum
JACOB n1. LAYTON
life, life anti Incident Insurance
ml [Sim lilil iiiiiiSEliiElil
ocean ilteenhlpfl‘iehete and Sterl-
ag ”refill hoe-e Negotiated anti
m Sol (Mine 5 Railroad Place.
next to Put Oloe, South Norwalk,0t.
Public. Acknowledgment
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
3'10“ mm. NORWALK. (”N
Opacit- noree llallwayDvlm.
“Ill-urea. Wan.“
If
uouutt nouns.
, lliiliilll nouns.
neuntr nouns.
unuolr nouns.
LOW PRICES.
. LOW PRICES.
. , LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
tr lliLE'S. .
ll nuns.
it iilLE's.
pvt nuts.
C waoons.
Malawian
luv, Pinion, Carriages
mm, Spoiler, etc.
um.
ee‘lyi
”c... “an“... a...
Stencil-é 0 Suit an.
cnry filly.
said, sympathetically.
“Well, and yet Ithink sometimes it is
harder on a man. 01' course, I don’t
mean one who finds pit‘flhiil'l‘ in clubs and
company. i know you ~lov at home, he
cauec every evening 1 are your lamp
alight.”
“And your lump keeps
peny.”
“Yen. l've never born nwny but. once—-
to apend Christrniis with a school friend,
who has since gone to lmlm. ’l'lmt wee
an excitement. for me! i linked up and
law you and vcry nearly llmitif‘tl, and
then I was no frightened tinlt. i jumped
into the rub and told tlu- man to drive an
fast as ho could."
"And I thought. you vu-ro late, and it
quite litigated me, and l more you a men-
tal ecolding, just like i often do on Sun-
daya when you will lzn out without an
umbrella."
”Well, but last Sunday you went out
without youra, and. llltil'i' limit that, you
left the window open on your bird. and I
aaid to 'l‘ottie--my catr '.\'ow, that in very
thohrrhtleun, for if the Mill .,oc.-4 in, Dickey
will catch cold.’ ”
“And I fear he did l‘illt‘il Milli, for he
haa eat with all hie feat lu-rn roughed up.
looking very reproachl'ully at. me. You
know he in six yearn old."
“My cat is ten; i can nt-vr-r bear to
think of her age, for when aim dim—«well,
people will think her lliittll'i‘nitu very foolo
lah women."
“Not thoae who live alone."
Hill foul of nympathy brought a plena-
ant eapreaaion into her eyes.
”You find your bird company, don't
you?" eho aald, looking at him. “"hat
attmruer when you went away I wee
quite anxiona,fearing the landlady might
not. look after him prnpt'l'ly. You know
we mlarted you dreadfuilv. 'l‘ottie and I."
"I can quite believe it. i felt very dull
when you ware ahvent."
They both laughed heartily.
“You “one,” ahe mid, “avid I had
nothing to go by, become you are my
timepiece in the morning. Mr. l’unctrtai
lcaii you to 'l‘ottie; we entahiinhed that
name aitnont directly after we aettled
there.”
And he had called her Mien l’ryl Ah,
well, he would give her that name no
longerl iiihould he eek what wee her real
name! He thought he—. Suddenly the
hereon atopped.
"Why, here we are!" he aaitl. looking
at her amazed.
lt wee the corner leading to the eiruk
in which they lived.
"The way haa Ieemed very abort,"
ehe eaid, preparing to get down. "Unu-
aliy i think our omnihueee goao elowiy.”
“Do they? laiweye walk from Cher-
ie: (from. i wee juat going to get down
today when you got up and out down
next me."
“You. i felt my face quite red when
I new it wae‘ you. I wondered would
you vpeek, and lwea so glad when you
did."
"l hope. now, whenever we meet you
will allow me to speak to you."
“i ekall he very giad,"ehe vaid,eor-
dially: "it name no much nicer to have
exchanged a few worde with one an:
other.”
“Well, we were not like etraugerv to
eaek other, were wet"
“tummy not: I have felt av if yoe
wereelneetefvloelfereveriytveyvava"
mine comv
name «marten? Q on”
"f... .timtl'hfl ll‘h um...
I I .
Nita Halve whether eho baguette-d any
departure, he raid, la vita wee vetting the '
teapot down: “Lovely weather for title
time of year."
Mien Batev wee in a luguhrlone frame
of mind. "Plenty o' elekneee about, I
hear. They any," eho added, with a all
had a nigh, "the ohlldren’e dying like
aheep with mvaelee, and in acute parte
whole houeee in down with inilueoaa.
l'm euro 1 treat we ehall he epared. but
I doubt it, for 'there’v one of ’vnt lil op-
poeite—l eew the doctor today going in
there." . .
The euddeu change in hie face avvured
her that uhe had thoroughly drenched
hie vivacity, and following the axiom
that having made an imprevotion you
ehoold go, Miee Batve left the room. He
buttered hie toaet and poured out hi» ten.
and more mlnutee later, finding plate and
cup empty, he reaeonebiy aurmieed that
he had eaten and drunk, but he had done
eo mechanically, while hie thoughts were
occupied by the worde of his landlady.
Poor little woman! Now he knew why
the window was dark, and the blind
remained down. She was ill. Sickneee,
that deapair of the bread winner, had
lain ita dread hand on her.
poor thing!
lie walked about the room, he looked
out of the window; in short, for over an
hour he lirlgeted over a «core of thinga,
and then that inward tormentor rcfuaing
him any pence, he euddenlv put on hie
hat, cremaod the road and knocked at. the
door, determined to eek what wax the
matter with the lady on the drawing-
room floor. lie had arranged lila worda,
and, the door open, wait about to utter
them, when, why—nomyew-tit. waa ahe,
eho hereelf, who had auawered the door
and woe etanding before him. “I am so
glad," he eaid, taking her hand and giv-
log it a hearty ehake. ”I thought you
were ill.” '
"And you came over to vent Oh, how
good and kind! 'l'hat anybody should
care cheer» me more than I can any."
"There we» no light in your window
but nirrht.aod thin morning the blind
waa down, and while 1 Wu» wondering
what had become of you my landlady
told me who had aeen the doctor here."
"Yes, but, happily, not. me. lint you
must come in and hear the atory. lt. in
poor Kezleh. the aervunt here. She
tripped on the stair» anti fell down. and
has broken aome tendon in her leg. And
Mra. .lcukinn in away, and the lodgers
were out, vothnt. whcu l canto home I
found her lying, groaning, lielplcae, on
the mat.”
"lint why did you not come over for
me?"
"I wish I had now. Illid think of do-
ing no, but fortunately I won able to
help IlPl‘. i managed to got her to bed,
but. I had to all up all night with her,
and thin morning lard. the milk boy to
go for the doctor, and take a telegram
telling them i could notuo to llmiford
etreet. It won Inlpflillillllt'. for me to leave
her alone, but now lwr aiatcr has come,
and Mra. .lenkina will from: be here, no I
am free again. Won’t you come upataire
to my room 7”
She did not wait for reply, but led the
way, eaying at» site ushered him in:
"What a pity it la not. light: then you
could nee my view of your window."
“Oh, but whnt a tinny rnorul"
lie had halted juat inside the door and
want looking round.
"lloenit look no? I tried as much an I
could to make it look like my old home.
A few friemla brought in Fulfil? of the
furniture for me, and when l mu really
aettled it won eent up. Lodging houae
rooms are no dreary."
Ilia answer wan a bull utiilml nigh. In
that rnonwnt be had durupan-ll the black
huraelmir vow-red rimiru and win of Mina
Batee'e drawing rnornwlhe rigid back
of each one prolr'r'ivul by a Wmvi anti-
macueeur . Willi the
which reigned there.
"All you are,” alto torrid, pointing to the
table, "i won just making toy-elf a cup
of tea. Now, won't you all down and
join me? That would be allowing your-
nelf neighborly."
"i thiul. ilmvo hnvl my ll-n,”
"'i'llluk only?"
"Well, i know my ltvmlindy brought it
In me, ltr'rrililal‘ it Wile then aim aptlkfi of
having ant-n the doctor horn, and l at
once jumped totlu- t'otivluoun that you
Were ill, bot-tune for a war-h punt i have
never r'iuiuhl. mght. of you at the win-
dow."
“And i have never won you."
",\'u; “t' don't we Illlil'livl we look."
"Hut 1 have looked."
“Not from who-re you u-llully
l munt have even you. i begun to feel a
little hufly. i thought. nbc now-r lunciea
i mean to presume on that what we had
together."
"Why, of mum not. How would [7
I wanonlyafl'aid I might. have let my
tongue run too quit-lily."
"fictive, mine,” be void, mulling. ”it
has taken no ten year» to break the
ice. It rnunt not take be ten more before
we thaw."
Willie be epoke hill eyev were following
her-~1ant’liilll‘ll'l‘ nit-inure our the tea,
pour tho water from the kettle. lie did
mind. or
not. oflcr to help her: the eight of a wort
man doing three trifling Mia brought to
him a plennrirable venue of borne.
"You are looking vrry tired," be valid,
ee ahe eat. down waiting for the tea to
draw.
"'l'hatie partly became l was up all
night, earl then during the day l have
felt rather abalone about being away
from the office.”
"Oh, don't worry about that. 'l'll y'll
get on all right without you."
"Yea,l know they will. llut I don’t
want. them to find that out. There are
no many women wanting ernpioyment,
and acme know French and Herman,
which i don't, and othere have a home
with their perentv. and could take a
emeller veiery. Oh, it done not do to
etep away. When i found that poor
thing lying on the that l tliovmht.vup.
peeing thin wee my near, what would ho
come of me! It ian't death] festrweooner
or later that content to aliwlmt old age.
eickneae, Made a ahlver tlvrnrtuh me.”
“Then have you nothing put by?”
"A few mantle only. liow mold If i
get thirty vhillinyv awe-ck. Time in not
quite Weyear.’
“And you manage to live here on
that?"
"l pay my way. Why? liam timteouud
to you very littlet"
"Very little."
"1 an tk
it'e we they
than we tie,
lavage ev w
do pay men better. and
o, for you went rem
all?" you are not able to
I’oortllilng, 1
’ it...”
”I
with my”; elet ."
”30.! yet, havvav greetedmd of
aloha-av and of oid,agv.' Each year i
live the value of toy lonelier-v opprvvvev
ate more."
“I know. Why,l can't tell you the
pleeeurv it givee me to have eomehody
drinking tea with me, to be able to vpeek
of thinua we feel—thine that give one
eorrow or joy. The men at the office are
all good feilowe and very kind to me,
but I ehonid never dream of talking to
them ea 1 have to you. 3h” would not
underetand. I might a well apealt in
Chineee." ‘
He did not anewer in worrlu, but he
gave her a nod of sympathy, and atooped
down to etroke the cat. .
"Now, Tottle, get up and be friendly to
r. W l .
She atopped.
"That; reminde," he eaid, "we have not
exchanged name», yet. My name In
liobert Morley.”
“And mine, Elizabeth I)avidaon.”'
"Elizabeth!” he repeater! willy.
mother were culled Elizabeth."
"And my father iiobcrt—»»ltobcrt in a
very dear name to me. He hndeuch a
generoue, dear nature. When i think of
hill truet. i am not deupondcnt long. My
diepoeition in to he buoyant. i am very
like a cork—if lilo under water one mile
me, the next up 1 bob again.”
"You ulwaya struck me he being very
cheerful."
”What! Did 1 «com cheerful from over
the way? hear me! How littlc l dreamt
ed that any one even taking the tinieet
hit of intereet to me. i am so glad I
know now—en glad that we have hooked
to each other, and that were fricndiyl"
lie had risen from hiachair and accrued
suddenly about to go. l-lbc, somewhat
gembarrnaaed that he had not. rceponded,
added: “At least that is my feeling to-
warde you.”
“leiti‘” he aaid, etifl‘ly.
were on late.
by.”
And before ahe had recovered from her
eurpriae he waa gone.
A wave of hot color went over her.
What. did it mean? What did he think?
burcly at her age no one could misunder-
etand her: The tour» nprang to her one
and fell in aquiclr almwer, " “ ” The
door being opened made her look up. it
we» he back attain. ‘
“When I got into :the atreot I found I
had left my hat. behind," he won staying,
.and eho making an effort at. regaining
i her aelf-powonaiotll unaware-ti: “Oh, What
um,
"i forgot it
I really muet go. Goodo
mm eevtlevt to metal
and vhvwvli fertvvety revolt" leave
Whineotltateveetkv email of to:
ll
haven tnakvv hlet riot.” Node-lee void
eedguereotvvd by afil’lalvtvd. Ho
oore. no pay. Book free. leveling Rent-
vdy 00.. New York and Chicago.
Promptnvve iv a commendable virtue
'l‘hat’e why we odor you One lino"
Cough Gore. 1t iv monpt in relief and
prompt in coring. That ie what it to mode
for. G.A.Gregovya Co. and G. O.
Stillvon.
live. Emily 'i'horoe, who reeldev at
Toledo, Wevhingtou,eeyv vhe hev never
heritable to procure any medicine for
rbeuntetlvm that reliever the pain on
quickly and effectually av Chamberlain’v
Pain Balm, and that eho hev alto need it
for lame back with great eoeceve. For
vale by (i. O. Stiiieoo, druggivt.
m
if a New York millionaire given a the
to: at fith avenue and 96th etuet, costing
1700.00, which givee 19 people dyepepeie
and there people epend $1,456.00 in doo-
ore hilie and dually have to pay $5.00
molt for Cectue Blood Core to cure them
whet would he the raving per eepite if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 8'! mun at the (neat?
inquire at Plalared'v drug atom, where
you may have the problem valved and
no. information about t tactile Bicoi Cure
A gentleman of thin county who bee
excellent jndgvmnt remarked to on the
other day that he knew of no pill. eo
good for oon'etipatloo. dyvpepele and
liver complaint av De Witt'v Little Early
Rivera. G. A. Gregory a Ca. and G. C.
Stillvoanwm WWW“.
low-paper Downer-e Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Prove
Aaeocletlon wente one or two nevaaper
oorreepoudeute in thie county. The
work ie light and can he performed by
either lady or gentlemen. Previouv ea
patience le not neoevvery. and mate of
our young men and women and even old
men would do well to eecure ouch a pool-
m
WALL PIPER.
and rolle of new goods laet
week. Among them a. fineline _,
PREBSED PIPER, bend made.
B. L. Tobi"
ii sells for no
i higher pric
/ than other 3.
tobaccos, bu",
th’e Longestl
Chew. A tei
. cent plug will
i go as far as ,
‘ two pieces
l
of any
other kind.
4%,
I received about seven thous-
. a pity.
Did you? Where?"
'l'hia brought him into the room, and
nearcrlo her. "Why are you crying!"
he exclaimed.
"i! No. nn"<~end ahe form] herself to
arnilc.
etion,
line, art we underatand it tekee only about
one fourth of your time.
perticuiarv addreav Morlorn Prove Aeoocl
Chicano. Ill.
We wish to atate to our patrons that
For further
Also 8. large line of LUMIIOUS
500”. They are beautiful par ;.
lor papers. Cheaper goods in an
immense variety. Glad to eho
you at any time. "l
ltnrtwiy anuguena '
“lint you are, Your face in not; your
eyeaure full of “turn. What in the "lat-
for? “two i (inlllllif'ii you?"
"No, but i thought perhaps 1 had of-
‘ffillfil'li you you accrued in no no amide"-
Iy; plclm: lukr no notice. Woruen'e teare
come very readily. it must be feeling on
tired that makes me no ailiy."
Ne aloud for a moment irro-aolute, turn‘
ed towarda the door, canto buck, and
rounding in front of her eairl: "riiilyl if
‘vyou think youraelf silly what will you
any of me? You were euvpriaed to no me
’go. It wan became [feared you would
lthink i had taken leave of my aeneee if f
etayed.”
"Why?"
"Why? lint-alive all or once the truth
flunbcd llpnu mo. Suddenly I knew why
I had felt on angry, lmcunuel had not
earn you at your WllililiW‘. why i waa no
Ilillnlitv when i thought you were ill:
iwlmttuudotm- conic owr and find out
, the truth about you. the rrnwn that aro-
inu you here madc inc report: and feel
hup- . if. in that. l inu- you. Uh, it. been
.lm. mine now; for ycare it haw been
gt'owtng upon me, unlyi did not know.
iiimv should i? No other Woman but you
imu evI-r hull Illi‘fiilfllilt'hl interval fortne.
iFor ten twat-v4 i had blamed you, pltiad
you. Wlml more could i do? And now
it. baa mine to thin, will you marry mo? 1
,mtrat know."
i "lint I feel aure you are making It mlao
itake. l have ilFMl Lillia’illi" in yumand
iyou feel mrry for me. Nu, no; forget
iwhat you have aaid, in thr morning
everything will look different to yoz,
I’ily in not. love."
i "lint il l. akin to it. if i give you love
can you not give me pity?”
i "l pity you' Why, you have brought.
'1” ilw Miillixiil limvc known for you”
,lt) rm“. \Vlwri you l-puht' in run on the
flop of that Illilfziilll'l I could hut/o bugged
; you."
I Hug me now," he euivl . for the inner-
tily of quiet men in lt‘lllili’itdiilt”'illlfl It.
took Ill'l' halide and plunnl limm rm ill»
ahritlirlr-r-t. and looking All but continued,
“Wearr Itvu wry llllll'iy beluga; a kind-
], Pruvnlv-ncc, an if norm: to me, haa
brought lill tow-liter. i‘an you inlet
ymtrvalf to rut-2' _l would HII‘lVl' to make
you happy.”
i Hire tried in urn-uh, It‘ll-ll I I frti't’0 lmvk
h" [mar-v, but the imppy flow would
COIIH'.
"It. in broader l iii]! no happy,” who said,
“for I run-d. tell you that llfimi and often,
i
’ drawn unide my blind and looked "Vt-r at
your window,und. pintnring you aitting
there alone. i have eald: "Why couldn't
it be that we. took a fancy to merit other;
he look: an nice and kind. but. if he mar-
ried it would be to a young girl, not to
n...”
"llut you are young.”
"lwl em thirty-eight."
“And i am fortyrnve. We have no
time to vpare, you are. I shall put up the
henna immediately. You Hillel give no
tice that you are eolng to leave at your
ofllcn and i will tell them at value that]
want my holiday."
"it mind he: dream,” and who put up
her hernia and puahed back her hair. "it
cannot be reality. (If late I have felt
quite friubtv-ned thinking how and it
would be if you went away."
"A eitnilar dread bee haunted me, we
peclally Ill-illly, when I new the blind
down. lint now we. vital! leave together,
and we will no down to l'lltury. Tho
old houve i lived in from a boy in then,
Ami it In er‘al'il, ton, and t"! will tlllk'
It our home, and, at: below. the deer mum
of lie mmruu will be Elm-thou: Morley,"
o-lmlmumlie' Mugazilm
Int "all in», blotted out today, and
there in lilliif‘l‘ifli enough in any aelen
keeper and a barrel of whiskey to etart
another nutmuYaIe Record.
The Bottonfauv never epeak of money
no "rocky." 'l’hvy refer to it an "pn-
vteev etevee."--’loekvrv state-Ian.
y..." ago, when I felt an N'liillfl‘y. i have 1
One Minute Cough Cure in a role and re
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup, colde, hoervoeve and lung trou-
ble-e. It ie pleeeant to take and quickly
cum. (l, A. Gregory :3 Co. and U. C.
flrillvon.
illSEil BROS.
3 CllHlE BilililillC.
Encouraged by our increoeing trade
and hoping that we may increaee our
value for the our month, on will have
Olll'
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our atook.
Here are a few of the good thingv:
in pre. Ladlm' Turn Pat. leather Slip-
perv, worth 2.00. at 1.89.
ltd pre. Ladiva' Torn Kid hillppere,
worth 1.60, at 90 cll.
20 pro Ladbve' 0. Well l’at. 'l'ip Rhone,
250“ E width only, worth 4.60. at
00pm. ludin' Pat. Tip Opera and
(lurlnvztém Henna 'I'oe i'lltooa, worth 2.00,
at .i' .
lac we. ladlee' Kid Common Home
Well. have, worth I 00. It 2.00 e poll.
in our leo'v Department, we will
offer imbalance of our well known 3.00
Umir tioie tthoe at if 50 a pair.
More. Meo'e Cork i-ioie. Lace, worth
2.00, at Lotte pair.
wpre. lion'e Cork iiole, Lace and
”muffled-thee ll, 103lfitl ll), worth
2.50. at 1.25.
10 prv. lion‘e Grain Bhoee, worth
8.00, at ”0.
2 (levee of fleu'e Arctlee at 85 ole. a
pair.
to? pvv. Police Shove, worth 2.00. at
.50 a pair.
"0 on. lion'e llhoee at it?» centv.
vo Boya' Grain Shove, worth 1.16.
at lg."
Youth in the venue, worth m, at
.i.
to pro. Youth'v Shove et 10 crate.
more. new Bho- et en ovate.
AolavpeetloeofOuvfloodv and Our
Prince iv a room" Ceevletiea that
‘llll "In anon mar
ivoflevlegtlve
Granular. Bargain-
of the veevom
”intuitions”
illilEil town.
If I H. O“ «ilk W
.....r:.t=* "' ”"
W. MoQuhae,
ee North llaln it.
'” south Norwailr.
ists' Materials. Glass.
TenLOar Loads of I
i
Painters’ Supplied I
iii.
Competent men for -
in our line. .
E. E. Gor
corner First Ave. emf
EAST nonwa LK.2
J
P “fart.
lllST ltulvul
CAR LOAD
until u
FLOUR,
J.
Three Car Loads of
ul-n cutm ans, . f
i
\
CHOICE nnmun till, \
WHICH WE SELL in
Queuiltivv Til tili'i' Pilliiililtilt
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
RAYMOND. BilllS
FIIIE MilliRiilllC WORK
'A OPDOIAUI'Y AT
Mrs. Holmes’
Clll‘ MILLIIIERI STORE.
WAIKII‘G’I’OI rm. 5001']! 103'“:
lam-er In
U. i. ”mt
It" to “II.
. Olen, lilo lfalu Street,
We
Norwalk Chronicler