T ten tilltill
, rem mucus.
, retina trauma. in an
n. D ARMER
WIIEIII DENTIST.
M: , m ‘ Mixtrected without pain.
el'l’eethou Bed mum from
III’.
M Teeth without Pletee.
. m and Bridae Work.)
M Extracted Peleleeer,
W militias. .
Wm mil-p,
Hill-es. enoo up
work at reeeonahie charm and amen.
“mone- eveeinse until 3p. m.
, 5 no ee wacurnoron mm.
Gena-em South Norwalh.
' min
.5 Physician for Women!
. i ' ens. on. I. l. Clllliilllll
(huhecoaeultedaeher once.
‘ to Breed 8h, Bridgeport. Conn.
m whtumanvderncmfiundey.
in e regular hypiclen, end for
m epecialt p 133° leéAgEll
a . on an e
:v Incident to the eel can:
lutheetrlcuetoonfldence.
receiving the moat
50c
60c
75c up
mentcaeae. 'Ibrmemod.
Alllettere rom riled to. In-
etamp. p ptly av attl
1.0.IEIIIIIIICS. '
Penal RangerfialoiuinenPainlet
lee thetle-fleeleu and Good lee Over-
eemtee Ielhy love-e. reiterate lle‘ed
I. W.
St. Thence and 8t. Elisabeth would
open thelreyee at the good fortune of
lire. Eddy, lounder ol the Chrietieu
leieatiete. Mn. Eddy, yet in life.leen-
Melee mutation, with ell modern
medium ‘ The new church of the
Ohrietieu Selenium. juet dedicated in
hue what in called a I‘othet'l
Room. Thi- le (or the excluleve use. of
the. Eddy. It la enriched with white
marble and moeeiee. The domluauttone
la peler green, relieved with pink. In
front of the room in e euuburet, with e
men-rand etar out in the centre.
There are eeverel other novel leetnree
in the new church, including many of
the moat elegant full length mirrore.
Chrletlen Science, however, hae never
died-incl! the purely prmvticul.
There ie a woman in liootou who Ie fre-
quently quoted as lmviuu carried Chrle-
till: Science further than tiny of ill vo'
teriee. She wanted but mm thine-money.
She made up her mind if tlwru wne uny-
thlng In the religion tube hurl udopted ehe
would have it. So morning, noon ’end
night the thought of nothing but money.
In thie faith the poreirtiszi, nod at length
money,in the moist unliko-iy wny.nttd by
no other conecioue eiYort of her own, well
voucheefed her.
Her theory nppeared to will“. from the
Scriptural assertion that "The earth la
the Lord’e and the mine». tiwrmrl." We
are his helre, hie children, tiu-refore we
have a right to all that tho. world ef-
forde. We are born to prosperity. an we
are born to eternal llli". ’l‘hoee who
claim it will come into their birthright,
end nothing can Imperil it.
Attention in called to the fact thet
Christian Sclentietn are always well-to-
, do. Their etroughoide are in the great.
citiee among the rich. lin diaoipiee are
found In Saretoga, and not in tithing vil'
legce heeide a lone! y lnkr. Alter eighteen
centuriee Martha and Mary are on hotel
piezzaa in milled runniine and bronze
elippere. Eighteen centuriee will accom-
pliehe 50ml deal. Chriatinn Scientiote
also call attention to their good complex-
ione. One of their tom-line onre eaid:
“III were not afraid of being called a
rzharlutnu I would advertiw u eerie» of
lecture» on ('hristiun firwtw-t on a coeo
metir. I am eixty yo-nn old and look at
my akin!"
It was indeed damning with it» rowand
mow, . ‘
"(litr countunt fooling oi r-xnltution,"
«hr: explained, “through lilllll in our
birthright, sends thr- blond dancing
through our veins, restoring, renewing,
carrying life to ewry port of our body.
The worl. of creation, ol I'm nation never
ceaaes, it In this that ll'ittini film the akin
to null", and that [mime ll. with thruiow
of hvnlth, and «and» luring :igilt into the
eye.”
There are lilIlPF‘Q wlin lotto ,vuiw flir-
tber into till-i mutter, whn IBM‘I'I. further
that when the Sr'rlpiurv». my, ‘ the oil
ofgladneee maheth the far-e shine." it ie
not a symbolic truth, but a piiyelcul fuct.
‘ Will Payer linoleum.
North net.
1 Mutual South Norwelh.
liable hoohe offullllne leteet etylee of
Bordereand Gilt Mouldince token to
for inflation. on notice by poetel.
o rfullyr given.
.incOB nn. LAYTON
Flt. life and Accident Insurance
IEll ESTATE RIB IIIIIISE RCEII
Oeeea stea-ehtp,'l'iehete and Steel
up new licen‘ W earl
as rent Olee. tieuth NerwalIJli:
flea.
melt
Public. Achewledg-eate
d. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
Intern m. 30"th 00'
manna-uneven
“In“. 16¢“:ng
, on nouns.
" oil tuoos.
iiuuunt nouns.
:5 Hill PlilCES.
' Lfll PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
LIIVI PRICES.
not»,
* :5 Bill! ‘"e
u was out...
'e
l
r
. Lune-luau.
WW»...
”It'll
they contend, and Hurting phyeically,
opens thelittle trace of oil that. underlie
the cutlelu. Therm not (only rumrieh and
lave the ehin, keeping it mom and freeb.
but from them proceeds aw inrll’ahle perv
fume, eo thnt when per-um are on fully
launched in this new m-lirl that they
live in it and move in ll, it eurrouude
them like an aura.
One young women say. that when she
experiences thie happimm at full tide,
and puts her hand to her ism», nhe feeie
the trenwfurvnution in the running
tench of the nirin, the warm, viewy frag-
rance of llvr linger tipq, and la ll delight
unto hernelf.
All this in to-ibow how far the ntetliode
of nelf—rir-nlol and contempt lurthe body
that characterized the old L'iirintlan but
lie! have been ewept away by the luxuri-
nun new faith.
Yet (,‘lsrietiun Science we on organized
religion is not more than iifwcn years
old. Mm. l'lddy in Yfl‘flrllml in its foun—
der. When only nine year» old, it i» re-
lated, ehc heard repeatedly .1 voice call-
cailiug ”Mary! Mary!" Min thought it
wee her mother and would run to her.
This troubled her mother greatly, for ehe
did no' believe her little girl would live.
Oneuight she read to the child the etory
of little Samuel, and told her if Fell! heard
the voice again to answer ill he did,
"firth, Lord, for thy servant heurcth."
The next tune, however, ehe wee too
frightened to epeak. Then '0st prayed
for forgivrnew. “'heu the voice culled
again the annweved, and nevu- heard the
voice again.
Henceforth the grew up in nu ntmw
phere of eplritual aepiratiun.
l'iquully pertinent Iai‘l‘ however, tire
that Mary Hither, u Mn. Eddy wue
than, in time wee marriml, rend euhee—
queutly divorced. [in had had [ll't'lulllr
Iy another husband, a t'ulortrl Glover, at
South Carolinien, who died uftor e year.
In. Eddy wae very ill in non, after a
very eevere accident, and given up to die
by her phyniciatt.
At thin time there came along an old
Vermont doctor named Quimhy. lie wee
a travelling doctor. and tmrk tialem,
where Mr». Eddy lived. in turn. lleer-
lng oi’ her illneee, he eeherl to treat her,
Hedldeohy the method now in vogue
with the Chrietian Selenium, and ate
begun to mend. They had many talhe
together, with the melt that tile patient
began to etudy hie practice of healing.
The Metaphyeleal College. ee it in acute.
whatcnriomly celled. wee chartered la
in}. line tree the fountain heed ol the
eeieeeeot divine lie-line, to which div
eiplee flocked from all pane of the lead.
There-re few more profitable colle‘ee.
for a comer of tuition lasting only e
lew monitor hire. Fairly wee acceptor-ed
tout tone litre le now very rich, living
in one oi the meet beautiful huueee ie
Commonwealth avenue. Hinton, over-
looking the liech Bay Park.
Old of the puplle hae given to me ti.
aotee ehe made during the flve-Imndntl-
dollar eoum. and the necrrt tori-rule
ot healing. lam bound to my that the.
convey very little tomy atoms beyond
weekend el theee sauce repetition. It
pm however. that a certain mantel
etatele neeeeeeryoe the pen oi the re-
etpieetlor the vie-Mention cl theee
m
hie-uh mayhem: They elm
ie tee eely "mace. eel
mwmrmeue'uum‘
Ween not! thet we ante Irrelvee er-
rer'fl hellel. Change the helm. we ere
'0 e ‘ ‘ -
ltle e einenler tact.» all Christin
tlete any. that alter the third or
tourth lecture the Iletener heconm phyel-
eelly ill. The leelioe ie that of neueee
and eeenee cl eollepee. like that after
eome profound emotion or during an
earthquake. Title Ie celled "chemically
atton." It Ie the reeult of the tumult
la the heerer'e mind. The old hellefe ere
ewept away. everything eteudfeet mine
tumbling. Themind reele: new though“
rueh in and clamor for place. 'I'hie mena
mdietnrbence reecte powerfully on the
y.
One women eeye ehe wee etteched alter
the fifth lecture. Thin lecture hi it ter-
ror. It diepoeee of the material world.
She iearneu that when ehe wee pinched
ehe did not feel. 'I'uete end ecueatlou
were‘abeent. llcr mind toppled and ehe
went home reeling. There she threw
herself on a lounge and called for the
ilerieet novel that could be luund, an the
only chance of getting hold on earth once
more.
The sixth lecture feature» mentnl calm
and prcfucen the course on healing. Ale
only thought is real, earth (lincllnt: lnuet
be thccxtctnalizutiou of some thought.
in vieitlng a patient the tint thing is to
discover the thought thnt prntlllcvn the
dieeene. If be live» in a IIUIINU in which
hetnowa that the plumbing is bad, no
evil thought hue been at work. If the
patient in» boy, aomebudy he» been at
work on it» "unconecioun mortni intel-
lect.”
Art dieeuee in it thought, it must be
counteracted by thought. The proper
thought will not more quickly on u more
of fever tlmu nicotine. A book of tele—
gram» wile shown to me, in which pleae
for immediate healing were lllt'll trom
every part of the country. Many were
from utage people. One lie-“ml lite utop-
iug of a sudden hemorrhage.
The “ecience of eilenoc" ie a common
phrase. Silent. treatment correlate of de-
niele and alllruiutivee. The formula tor
allcnt healing in not given until after
the Iecturce are over, and ironic sort of a
vow of secrecy accompenien it. At leaet
that we» once the ('iter. In the formula
ehown me the healer we» supported to be
treeting a woman for rheumatism of the
heart. The patient, nmn.ur woman, in
called Mury Ilrarwn.a imule With the
name pertinence no John Doe. Six treatr
menu. are regarded us necessary. In the
liret the healer nttuckn Iill.‘ inilitcuco of
heredity, or the belief in it. Till! iii what
the healer nuye, but only in her own
mind;
"Now, Mury llruwn, listen to me; hear
what I lmvc to tell you. Aiitlws-uthiuge
that you imva told me ulmllt ha
rhc-unuunm ol the hen". are not
There in not it word of truth in the
tione you will rltcuniutlnm of the l art.
"You ten: free. Itculire ltltllil, liner-rt
yourself, You cannot be In bondage to
thin thing you call rhuumuti u of the
heart."
The second treatment p
general head oi’ ‘decept'
m-r-ils on the
," or the milk
the ('hriutinu
The Wright Hinze”! Jettept everybody bu
in a perpe uni reservoir 0‘ happineee. Scietitlute ten to the nature of disease.
The formula in uteri in the mtlllt! trimmer.
The third treatment reiutt-s- to lin.- lll’lb"
lug out. of any evil thought that may
have produced the lllueun. It In in title
menner:
"'I'he nellinhneoa, envy, jt'lllullny, mul-
ice, cruelty, revooge of your parents,
Mary liruwn, vunnut l'l'lll‘l'l.l.lll!t thing
you cull flit’lllllflllslll of IIIL' hurt."
The turn: formula is uml wtih rela—
lives And Hrnlrl'lllll".
At the fourth tri-ulmr-nl lIlI‘ patient in
expected to “row worse, owing to the
breaking up of heliule, itllll lit'ilil‘l! he has
fully got hold of the truth; tho. state of
floral pilturm rim-.f on ”ll' body. The
heuirr'n dnly H now to allay all the din-
tllrlmni we of the mind. 'I'Iia- let the (or.
mule:
"’I'he mirmt of this [lr('~v'lll in not re.
necteiion you, Mary Ilruwn, by your pur-
rule, for lmtl i1 Ilft‘, 43ml iv lli‘illlll, God
In elrr'llulii, “mi l~ pinion."
The fill it E‘EMIIIIEQI. i~ to pave column.
The ninth, if all “01'.“ wu-ll, l. Hi Im iinnl,
It in rolled the "rpi'rltuul Inptmui,” and
'm‘u like tin-i:
"Mary Ilruwn. lit-ton to ma. You are
the peril-rt creature oi tln- living (ind-—
epirltunl, harmoniouu. luring, lvarloee,
free. You roll-rot nil tho unml of the
whole in. ivr'rvw. ’l'rul ll Iii-o .-. in you {rum
every Milo. ‘t'ouehow fortu ml the good
of your purr'ntn. You rr-llrrt the good.
neer. of the whole rune, low, nympittlty,
tenderneu, companion. iwnlily, joy,
peace. You reflrwt the purity ol’ nil you
meet dnily. You eliuw fut-lit oil that in
good in nw. You are good Immune (lull
It good; you are etronu immune lie in no.
lie in your pester. Ill-oi. nnil romlort
eurrouml you, lift you up and uiietain
you. You are the Iivmu wind of my
word». You have [1mm of mind. knowl-
edge of univereel truth lend health 0!
hotly. I pronounce my wnrl. perfect.
‘lm. I am with you ulwuye.’ "
After title Mary llrowu In vein-vied to
b. not only phynlrally well, but. to think
no little of inert-elf.
A young mun who in e l‘iirluilim Wien-
tiet euppporle the dmtlriilr further by
aeeuriuu me that he once more eileut
treatment to a halhy horror and over-
came him.~~.\i. Y. llerulri.
How 10 SIZE lie roman
leave raete About Nahedeehery That
the layer Deeea't Neew.
"Oh, thet'e about a elu too email for
you,"eaid a ealceuieu in it hit: clothing
eetehliehrneut. ee he critically annoyed
acoet into which he had anointed a pa-
tron.
"18.". lee hit too email." emnted
the other, taking o! the garment. “but,
feel tell me how much In it nice." o
"In a coat," unewered the eelvemen. “a
nice ie one inch.”
"1e that eol" exclaimed the widower.
lie had been living tor nearly it: yearn.
wee fairly intelligent. but never knew
that (act.
And there are thousands jmt like him.
who eleo do not know. tor initiative, that
entire In underwear ie two irwim; in a
and. an inch: in a collar. hell eu inch; In
treneere. all! limit: In Illness. unwelxth 0‘
an inch: in “one, it quarter of rm inch.
and In hale, rmeeixhth.
xuhwmttery. that young teen ie toe
e ehell have to ett ea
et-
”pew W
”w Miocene. t'il
iii-tell “
» 0'
line Witillfllnl. ,
ee- eem u on fleet rue-um um.
her “the W Wevdrohe. le-e
Mela- or Pretty and Been-lug
Mien.
In this dull period between winter and
eummer feehlone, when all the new ideee
have become old and noveltlee rere, there
ie time to ooueider the poeelhllltlee of the
homomede gown and eome individuality
In time in connection with simplicity.
and that economy to needful to the wom-
an with a limited allowance end ex-
trevauent taetee. It It eomewhnt difficult
to reconcile the growing tendency to ex-
trevagence In leehlou with thedwindllng
Incomee of the poet year, yet there never
wee it time when it lnet eruuon’n gown
could be made over with tiny “renter de-
gree of innocent, from a foehiouuhle point of
view, null all becuuee of the vuriety 0!
materials admissible in one dress. In the
midst of a eeaeon of no much mugnlfl-
ccnce in attire. ouch rich, velvete and
brocaden, eutine, fore, and got-gentle
trimminge. it simple gown well made,
and worn with u elylieh anus», lute mine
chance to gain distinction. It iron novel-
ty because of it» pluinnr-un. flood taste
and a well proportioned figure are a fort.
who mu
min to the woman who would be lash.
ionably dressed on n ninnll amount of
inn try, and if «he will only study hernelf
or ndupt the {Miriam lo lmr individual
meted», by avoiding exaggeration» and
taking them harmonize with Iu-r partic-
, lnr style and coloring, the will lind that
film in quite in ultruotivo in aimplc inex-
pensive nilirr: he who Would Iu' in any of
the moat rlnlvrmtc ere-ntioim, lend ver—
tuiuly she who pmneesc» neitlwr [.ihlfi nor
in good ilxilro: min butter numtvr I Ill” art of
dressing well if she nvuilla extrr-vnr-sin
fruition nmi lit't’lm lo the slinpivr minim
nl tin-ml.
The most NIIl'f‘t‘hhfllI gown. like lin!
moat nitrm'l iw home. in the mm which in
exactly Millmi in the: wunmn inside of it,
and him nonwlliing of It!" individuality
in it» fashioning. Al. prowni the chief
diiliculty in llllllilll‘: n fashionable grown
at. home lies in the skirt, which net-me to
need it ehillcil drenemukor to manipulate
its fuluees; but it in not the extreme lull
one which in the must popuinr, so with a
good pattern the medium skirt. flaring
at. tliceidee and well out in uodet plaite
at the buck, can caeily be made asiicceee
while the lull imtlim-a. no youthful and
becoming, cover IIUPIlll of dullrimn‘it-n In
the «hope of lining: lllillr‘l‘lil‘fllll. The
funey for mangled mntrriul» and ribbon”
for drone trimming“ min br- indulged
with very littlnr-xpi-nw by mowing the
uponulce nu III. Illlllll', Wllli’ll i» very Nlnlly
dono. lliliIi-rneemtnglwl u wry little on
the mirror or in own ivnl lint-n at inturvuin
Ilium-u wry cleltliw, im-vpl'mire trim-
ming, WIIII'II "it” In: urrmmml fur Iltiltk‘
llfiillln, lei-lie, uni! llI’l‘lIm! «wnr the ennui»
dare.
.\ airnpiv imtne «Irene for morning wear
in nnlrlo of tit-run or u line nun-d tweed.
'l'iu' {ulnar-m in the bodice in brought over
to form two Imx pluits in front lit the
belt of hlmvk eutlu ribbon, whit-h ntnrte
from In-nmttli the arm. plum-e beneath
the pinitd, unil tive in it imw in front. The
circular Imhqlfl in newer: on Int-mull)! be.
ingriit In one with the wulut. Eleven
yuileof double width mind-t will make
thie gown. Another model in curried out
in a mind black rind gray wool anode,
which ran be lmtutht at cruelly reduced
pricee jmt now. The wide wipe, revere.
which form aroliarin the Intuit, open
over e black eatin veer. and I'flltttl ut the
welet, where they fueten with two hand.
tome bitttone.- N. Y. film.
A Sud flint-he.
lihe wee ordering a pair of bicycle
hioornere from a man drier-email" who
had formerly entered excluelvrly to the
male trade.
“You will went two hip pockets, I eup-
P" be cold.
“Yea,” replied the emencipeted one.
"Eh-pint or quart elite?” united the
men rnilllrm- with a ierewny look in hie
e e.
’Hhe glared at him [or a moment, and
then for the limo time he noticed that ehe
wore a W. if. 'l’. [7. budget
Ae elie ilounced out of the door he
kicked himwll eeverul timee iurheeeme
piece.
Happy Thought.
An elderly women. being leelmie other
huelmud, determined to commit euloide.
and wee about tithrow herself into the
river, when ehe enddenly exclaimed:
“00ml ureeiouel Iheve leltthepeotry
decremendtheeetwilieetie."
le reeled. the hurried is! were,
“he letteeeet mun-arm
willie,“ lumetv
.w'l,“ J
eeredhlmeotheteveethe emeil o! to
heeccnteheehlmeleh.” lode-Meow
endgmeuteed by EEPleieted. lo
ceremony. Boohlree. Sterling Retu-
edy Con!" Intendchieeeo.
Prompt-ere ie a commendable virtue
Thet’e why we o‘er you One lien“
Cough Cure. It to prompt in relief and
promptln curing. Thetlewhet It le made
for. G.‘A.Grepovy E Co. and G. C.
Stilleon.
llre. Emily Tome, who reeldee et
Toledo, Wuhington, eeye ehe hee never
been able to procure my medicine for
rheomethm that relieves the peln eo
quietly and effectuelly ee Chemherlaln’e
Pain Balm, end that cite hee eleo need it
for lame back with great enccew. For
title by G. C. Stilleon, druggiet.
it it New Yarn millimetre given e din
he: at 5th avenue and 26th ":0“,qu
mum, which given it people dyepcpele
and these people epcm‘l $1,456.00 in doc-
oru' bills and finally have to pay $6.00
a och for Cnctuc’ Blood flora to cure them
what would bathe caving per cepiu if
the dinner ehould not be given. there
being” penone et the facet?
Inquire et Plaieted'e drug etorc, where
you may hove the problem eolved and
get information about (teeter: Blcoi Cure
A gentleman of this county Who hee
excellent judgemnt remarked to he the
other day thnthe knew of no pill. eo
good for conetipation, dyepepeie and
liver complaint ee De Witt'e Little Early
Bloom. 0. A. Gregory 8 Co. and (l. C.
8tllleon.___ " W“
lewepaper leportere Wanted.
We are informed that the Modern Prcee
Aeeocietioo wante one or two newepaper
correspondenie - in title county. The
work ie light and can he performed by
either lady or gentleman. Previooe e:
parlance ie not neceeeery, end come of
our young men and women end even old
men would do well to eecore euch a poet-
tiou, an we understand it talus only ehrmt
one fourth of your time. For further
particulars address Modern Prose Amoci
etion, Chicago, Ill.
We wish to state to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Cure in a cafe end rc-
linble reamed y for children troubled with
croup. colder, hoereneee and lung trou-
blee. It ie pleasant to take and quickly
curee. G. A. Gregory a! Go. and (I. C.
fliilleon.
unit has.
3 RIZEIIE RIIIIIIIIB.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may incrme our
enlea for the nut month, we will have
... ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our etoch,
Here are a few of the good thinge:
40 pro. [Mimi 'l'urn Pet. lather Slip:
pore, worth 2.00. at l”.
80 pro. hdiee’ Torn Kid Slippeve,
worth 1.50. “90cm.
20pm Ladiee’ (l. Welt l’et. 'l'ip shoes.
Dead E width only, worth 4.50, It
60 re. Ladlea' l’et. Tip Opera and
mingle“ Scone Toe Show, worth 2.00,
at .iu.
lfltlpre. Lediee’ Kid Common hence
Weir Home, worth I 00, at 2.00 a pelt.
In our leu'e [Depart-eel, we will
otter the hulance at our well hnown 8.00
Cori: Sole Hhoe at 2 no a pair. ‘
90pm. Men's Cori: sole, Luce, worth
2.00. no Lice pair.
flopre. Men/e Cork Hole, lace and
Warm. (nine 9, ”fiend ll). worth
2.50. at 1.25.
'70 pre. Nen'e (train ilhcee. worth
2.00.etl.w.
ZCeeee of len'e Arctiee at life ctr. a
peir.
”it p". Police Sheen, worth 9.00. at
.50 a pair.
140 pvt. Neo'e shoe- at lt‘r mu.
”to". 30ny: Elton, worth 1.15.
at I. 6.
gomthiethe eame, worth I“, et
up". Youth’ehheeeet 70 cute.
eomweeowueom
Lamb-«Outlook and Our
Price-la e :Peettlve (leevletleethet
"I III" neon met
leoflevlouthe
Greatest Bargains
of the one.
his: gun».
mun rover.
III“ fl
"MM" Mm
W. 'McQuhae,
cementum-nonnative m 1’
'l'en’flcr Loade of
Ifa man wa
”l
l
l
3 every time.
(S Its flavor is
l
lit is the
a GOOD ch
B.L.Tobac
will suit
perfect, and ' 1
( LongestChew
in the world.
WALL PAPER.
1 received abc ut seven [thous-
and mile of new goode lee
week. Among them a fine lin
inteetu rmn. hand made
Aleo a large line of ”III“ ,
“003. They are beautiful par',
Ior papers. Cheaper goods in an ’
immenao variety. Glad to thaw
you at any time. .
Painlers’ Supplies. in- V
ists’ Materials. Class. etc.
Competent men for all 7
in our line. ' " ' "W“ J"
E. E. Gorham,
Corner First An. end ifeiv 8t.
EAST NORWALK-i
on ntuiivloi'
CAR LOAD
llSHBIi l’S
FLOUR, (All
Threo Car Loads of (l
ill-III CIIPI’EII CRIS.
J
.qr.
CIIIIICE RIICIIIRRII till.
wnicu we sum. in
definitive To Illll' PIIICIIIREIC
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
“Am“"lflukllli
A UI'ECIAM'Y 41'
Mrs. Holmes?
Clll IILIJIEIII STORE. i
i
I
weentimoe er. acorn eoewm. \
a
Norwalk Chronicler