smitten sutures.
‘ruileeee. career leis sell
illlllls.ni.,ltol,etot, man
unuuionrinn
trim in suetreri.
. Matilda street. South Norwelk-
Weathermen. rants reasons.
rants l'l'AblANO. _ raisin
J F. W. DARMER
.eusereN rennet.
M filled and Extracted without pain.
”of M1: on Bed Rubber tron:
Artificial Teeth without Plates.
. , (Orders and Bridge Work.)
m Extracted Painlessl y,
Meir-II Flllinss
. Mill Fillings, 750 up
“Fillings, $1.00 up
‘ & work at reasonable charges and guaran-
, Woven evenings until 8 p. m.
I..'.°‘ se wasmse'rox semi-r.
. Over Poet once.
500
500
South Nor-walk.
:3 lyr ‘
“‘liiysician for Women!
“-9”...—
' iris. llll. N. N. euiireen
Can he cynsnlted at her office,
“2 Breed 8t, Bridgeport. licnn.‘
M 10s- m. to 'l p. in. any day except Sunday.
ThoDoctorlea or n sici n d f
sixteen Maggi”; ethJDani’JJ , 1%
es en ering
"#63!“ e specialt . bail
in“? dliliicult incident to the sex can
‘ r
. (in lie in the strictest confidence.
th the auurance of receiving the meet
and seientlilc treatment known to
surgery and medicine. Home care
Aufor confinemenfizlaees. lira-m": 13ng
m prom y rep . a.
close stamp at tt
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper lieuger, Calciminer. Painter
And dealer in
.«
m» by to. sensor on sprouts.
lien a! Banana-abate license at
Heaven. .
N117 You, Feb. lit—Continued winter
stern“ seem to have no effect in diminish.
ing the great audiences that gather every
Sunday in and around the Academy oi
Music. Today the crowds were ae‘vlarge
as ever, and the spacious Academy was
packed from pit to dome long beiore the
services began. Dr. Talmage took for his
subject “A Snowy Day, " the text selected
being 1 Chronlplee xi, 2?, “He went down
and slew a lien in a pit in a snowy day."
Have you ever heard of him? ills name
was Benaiah. lie was a man oi stout
muscle and of great avoirdupols. Bis fa.
that was a hero, and he inherited prowess.
He was athletic, and there was iron in his
blood, and the strongest bone in his body
was backbone. lie is known for other
wonders besides that oi the text. An Egyp-
tinii five cublts in stature, or about 7 feet
iiinches high, was moving around in brag-
gadocio and flourishing a great spear.
careless as to whom he killed, and Bo-
naiah of my text, with nothing but a walk-
ing stick, came upon him, snatched the
spear from the Egyptian, and with one
thrust of its sharp edge put an end to the
blatant bully, which makes us think of
the story in our Greek lesson, too hardfor
us if the smarter boy on the same bench
had not helped us out with it, in. which
Horatlus the Macedonian and Dioxippus
the Athenian fought in the presence oi.
Alexander, the Macedonian armed with
shield and sword and javolin, and the
Athenian with nothing but a club. The
Macedonian hurled the jnvnlin, but the
Athenian successfully dodged it, and the
Macedonian lifted the spear, but the
Athenian with the club broke it. and the
Macedonian drew the sword, but the
Athenian tripped him up before he could
strike with it, and than the Athenian with
his club would have beaten the life out of
the Macedonian, fallen among his useless
weapons, if Alexander had not command-
ed, “Stop, stop!" ' ,
But Benniiili of the text is about to do
'omethlng that will «Ilse even that.
There is trouble in all the neighborhood.
Lambs are carried oil in the night, and
children venturing only a little way from
their father’s house are found mangled
and dead. The fact is, the land was in-
fested with lions, and few people dared
meet one of these grizzly boasts, much less
corner or attack it. As a good Providence
would have it, one morning a footstop of a
lion was tracked in the snow. It had been
out on its devouring errand through tho
darkness, but at last it Is found by the im-
pression of the four paws on ihowhilo sur-
face of the. ground, which way the wild
boost came and which way it had gone.
Perilous undertaking, but llonniuli, the
hero of the text, arms himself with such
weuporisnsllioso early days all'ordml, guir
powder having been invented in n fill‘illlll'
sequent century by tho (lerrnan monk.
Beriholdiis Schwarz. Therefore, without
giin or any kind of firearms, lieniilnb of
the text no doubt depended on the sharp
stool edge for his own defense and the
slaughter of the lien (is be followed the
track through the snow. It may have been
its. my Manley mottlhvwhsi a claim
are here! “While you stain the struggle,
run only have the grass at Christ so lis-
ten. s voieeperts the heavens, saying.
"My graceie audioieat ior thee.” “Whom
the Lord loveth, he ohasteneth.” “You
shall be more than conquerors." And
that reminds are of a letter on my table
written by some one whom I suppose to he
at this moment present, saying: "My dc’ar,‘
dear doctor, you will please pardon the
writer for asking that at some time when
you feel like ityou kindly preach from the
thirtieth pealm, filth verse, IWeeping
may endure tor a night. but joy corneth in
the morning,’ and much oblige a down
town business man."
So to all down town business men and
to all up town business men I say if you
have on hand goods that you cannot sell
and debtors who will not or cannot pay,
and you are also suflering from uncertain-
ty as to what the imbecile American con-
gress will do about the thrill, you have
three troubles and enough to bring you
within the range of the consolation of my
text. where you ilnd’tlic triumph of Be-
naiah over a lion and a pit and a snotty
day. If you have only one trouble, I can-
not spend any time with you today. You
must have at least three and then remem-
ber how many have triumphed over such
a trial of misfortune. Paul had three
troubles—sanhcdrin denouncing him—
that was one great trouble; physical infir-
mity, which he called “a thorn in the
flesh,” and although we know not what
the them was We do know from the figure
he used that it must have been something
that stuck hlnlghhflt was the second how
his; approaching illnl‘Cj'l’llOlil-41hnbillndo
the three troubles. Yet hear what he
says: "If I had only one misfortune, I
could stand that, but three are two too
many?” No, l misinterpret. He says:
“Sorrowful, yet always rejoicing. Poor,
yet making many rich; having nothing,
yet possessing all things." "Thanks be
unto God, who givcth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ."
David had three troubles—a bad boy, a
temptation to dissolutcness and dethrone-
mcnt. What does he say? "God is our
refuge and strength, a verypresent help
In time of trouble. Therefor ‘will not
we fear, though the earth be moved and
though the mountains be t into the
midst of the sea."
John Wesley had three troBiles—defa-
motion by mobs, domestic in alcity, fu-
ofhlsiimo. Whntdoesbesriy? "
l.
M , v, and iv"
an ,m, enlists themthrc uh. limit:
thiamine at your feet. Your aid
resolution wielded against the page)!
Which assault you is a toy pietul ni-ainet
In armetrong gun, is a penkniic hold out
‘Igslnst the bundiehed labors of n llulntJ
solman’e cavalry charge. Go lure the
light against ein on your own strength,
and the result will be the hot breath of the
3‘1: in your blanched face, and his front
a one on such lung. Alas, for the
ruin not fully armed down in the pit one
snowy day, and before him a lion!
All my hearers and readers have a big
fight of someeort on hand, but the biggest
and the wrathlcst lion which you have to‘
ilghtis what the Bible calls “the roaring
lion, who walketb about, seeking whom
he may devour." Now, you have never
seen a real lion unless you have seen him
in India or Africa, just after capture.
Long caglng breaks his spirit, and the con-
stant presence of human beings tomes
him. But you ought to see him spring
against the iron bars in the zoological gar-
dens cf Calcutta and hear him rear for
the prey. It makes onc's blood curdle, and
you shrink back, although you know there
is no peril. Plenty of liens in olden time.
Six hundred of them were slaughtered on
one occasion in the presence of Pompey in
the Roman amphitheater. Lions comeont
and destroyed the carbide which carried
the baggage of~ Xerxes’ army. In Bible
times there were so many lions that they
are frequently alluded to in the Scriptures.
Joel, the prophet, Nlcscrilics the "choc
teeth" of a great lion, and Isaiah mo .
tlons among the attractions of hen (m
that “no lloii shall be there," and
speaks of a shepherd taking a lain
out of the mouth of alien, and .olomon
describes the righteous as “hold a a lion,"
and Daniel was a great lion mer, and
Davidand Jeremiah and St. John ofwn
speak of this creature.
The Devil I Ll
But most am I lmpre aed by what I
have quoted from the Ape itlc l’ctor when
he calls the devil a lio ., That means
strength. That means bloodthirstlnesa,
That lllonlid cruelty. Til ,e means dusty-no—
tion. Sunroof you have felt tho-strength
of his pflW, find lliu sliur pump of his tooth,
and the horror of his
savage devil. lie roi
good when Lord (“lav
Covcnnnturs and at
.irhouse assailed the
irirtholemew against
"10 “Ugllenots, m . August night when
“‘0 b0” tOllL‘lLJnir tho biiiclwry to begin,
and ”If! ghastly jokoin tliostri‘et was,
"3100 b-ttingis good in August,” and
tlgue from more sermons prcac ed and
more miles traveled than almost a two
in st
of all is, God is with us." And wh his
poet brother, Ulinrlos Wesley, said to im
“Brother John, if the Lord were to gt a
mo wings, l‘d ily," John‘s reply w a
“Brother Charles, if the Lord told me “I,
fly I'd do it and leave him to find ,.,,‘,
wings."
George Whitefield had three lroul les—
rejcctlon from the piilplls of Eagle ,d be-
onuso ho was too dramatic—that \
trouble; sirablsmus, or the rrossin
Dyer—that subjected him to tho "“‘ticature
of iill the small wits of the day; 5 “mm"
and dead animals thrown at Iiiii'l’whm be
preached on the commons—f ' at made
three troubles. Nevertheli-s' (his gull-"mm
were so buoyant that a Hit 0mm dying
soon after hearing him p ch said in the
as one
.5 of his
a javelin, it may have been only a knife,
' , {hi-so.
am! lli’lii‘s.
1 North Main street, South Norwalk.
Sample books at full line latest at lee of
re,Bordere and Gilt Mouldings is on to
for inspection on notice by postal.
Intimates cheerfully given. mull)
JACOB M. LAYTON
Hit. lite and Accident Insurance
Rfll ESTATE lilll llIlllSE lCEIll
Ocean Steamshipfl'ickete and Sterl?
as W Loans otlated and
- Me tiei . Mice Ii ll lroed Place,
neat to Post (lilies, South NorwalkJit.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
mflg a a...
J. D. JENNINGS.
“Undertaker.
smear eraser. NOBWALK. 00H
manuallellwaynspot.
“Imam. Wasting
Wm...~..w.__. w...—
” Nouuir teens.
liliiillll teens.
eoiieir coups.
Heunir tones.
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
.1.
LOW PRICES.
Ni illiE's.
1 Years:
Ni illLE's.
* Niles.
”calmness
, Muss, Cllllmt
m, Spiller. ere.
LOW PRICES.
_, “WAGONS.
m to cart All.
'utruzzarnscrmmnammn
make up in strength of arm and skill of
stroke. But where is the lion? Womust
not get off hlstruck in the snow. The
land has many cisterns, or pits, for catch-
ing ruin, the rainfall being very rll‘ill'vli at
certain seasons, and hence these cisterns
or reservoirs are dlgged hero and there and
yonder. Lions have an instinct which
seems to tell them when they are pursued,
llllll this dri-iid iiiouutcr of which I speak
retreats llllii lllll' of these cisterns which
happened to bo ll‘l‘ll of water, and is there
printing from the long run and licking its
jaws lllll‘l‘ n rope-at of human flesh llllll nit-e
or quelling tho ml vintage of human
blood.
The llnve mmlah.
llriiziiuh i.- rill nlvrtrind comes cautiously
on toward iho hiding place of ,tliis terror
of the fields. Hoping to the verge of the
pit, be looksdown at tho lion, and the lion
looks up at lilm. What a lliiillll‘llll it was
when lluvir eyes clashed! lliit, While a
riiodern liii (.‘bnlllii, (lordon Cumming or
Sir Suiiiurl linker or David Livingstone
would have just. brought the gun to the
shoulder and lll'lll llio i'yi'iiguliist the ban
re] and blazed away into the depths llllll
i'liilslird tho beast, lioiinlnh, with only the
old time wmipoii, can do nothing until he
gets on u levrl with the beast, and so he
jumps into tho pit, and the lion. with
shining truth of rage rind cliiws lifted to
tear to shreds the last vesllgo of human
life, springs for the man, while llonulnh
springs for the beast. lliit the quick
\‘ll'liliil iii the stool vdgo llllrilll‘ll again and
again and again until the snow was no
longer white, and the right foot of iri—
umphuot lii'lllililll is half covered with tho
tawny menu of the slain horror of l’nh-s-
tiuo.
Now you we have emphatic and tragic
and trniiiuridous are thou-unis of my text,
"llo Wont down and slow a lion in a pill
ill a snowy day." Why put that ill the
llllill’l’ Why put it twice in Illl‘ liilili'm
our-c In the book of Harrow! and hero in
the book of ('hrorili‘losl Uh, tho priu'tli-oi
lessons are so many for you and for me!
What it i‘lll'i'l' in this subject for all llllmi!
of you who are ill conjunction of hostile
iii-nuliili of my text ill the Iiioiirriitof l‘nlll-
beta—tho snow that impeded his move
and uplifted paw.
shoot of lionninb'e victory.
Women of three troubles!
0 men and
You say. “1
two, but three are at least one too many."
There is a man in business pi-rplerlty and
who has sickness in his family and old age
is coming on. Three troubles—a lion, a
pit and snowy day. There is agood wom-
an with failing health and a iiisuipatml
husband and n wayward law-«three trou-
blosi There is a young man. salary but
down, bad rough, frowning futurcwlhm‘,
troubles! 'l‘beru inn maiden with iliillcult
school lessons she cannot get, a face that is
out as attractive as mine of her school-
nmiee. a pronpi'ct that through hard times
silo nmat quit echrml before she graduates
«three troubles! There is an author. his
manuscript rvjectrul, his power of origina-
tion in decadence. a numbness in forcibl-
gcr and thumb which llmmtvns paralysis
~tliri’c troubles! There Is a reporter of
line taste mu; to report a pogilisrn iiistmd
«of an uraimin, iimmpy be hands in reject.
ed because the paper is lull, a toolbar to
support on small momma-three troubles!
(rue (laminae lat.
iconic march right all these seats and
assess this platiorni. it they wmild come
It my call, lion people with three troubles.
clrmiinstuim-s. Three things were against
input, the pit that envlroucd him in a
Ninull spare and the lion, with open Jaws
And yet i hear the
could stand one, and I think 1 could stand
wowy’ol prim, :Le mo 80 to Mr.
Whitefield's and? an, I am so glad that
Benalah of my 1text was not the only one
who triumphed ovora lion in a pit on a
snowy day.
Ed's-ct of Temperature.
Notice in my text a victory ever bad
weather. it was a snowy day, when onr-‘s
vitality is at a low ebb, and the spirits are
naturally depressed, and one does not fur-l
like undertaking a great enterprise, when
llonuliib rubs his hands together to warm
them by extra friction, or tlirasbcs his
arms around him to revive circulation of
the blood, and their unseat the lion. which
was all the more fierce and ravenous bo-
cause of the sharp weather. inspiration
hero admits atmospheric hindrance. 'l'ho
snowy day at Valley Forge well nigh put
an end to the. struggle for American llulw
modem-o. The snowy day di-riiol'isliud Na-
poleon's army on the way from Moscow.
The inclurnoui-y of January and l-‘obrii-
nry weather has Some years baiikriiplvd
thousands of llil‘l‘ftlillllld, Long succession
of stormy Sulliuiths has crippled liiiiiiiiwr-
lllllii l‘lllll‘l'lll‘nl. Lighthouses rolled by the
snow on many a count have failed to worn
off from the rocks the doomed frigate,
Tons of thousands of Christians of nerv-
ous toniporoiiu'nt by tlw depression of a
Nriowy day almost despair of numbing
heaven. Yul. in that style of weather lie-
naiah of the text achieved his most rule-
briitcd victory, and lot on by the grace of
God become victor over llllllll‘lll‘i'rl iillllliS'
plii'rln. if we are happy only when the
wind blows from the clear northwest, and
the thermometer in nbovo freezing point,
and the sky is on Inverted illiioviipof sim-
shluo poured all ovvr u», it In a religion or.
per cent off. ’l‘bunk liod there are (fibrin.
tlaiis, who, though ibi-irwholo llfutbrougli
sickness has been a sunny day, have killed
every lieu of lli‘hliillllli'llt‘y ihnt dared to
put its cruel paw against their hollering
pillow. it was a snowy-lay when the pil-
grim fnlhere srt flint, not on a bank of
flowers. but on the cold New England
nick. and from a ship that might have
been more appropriately called after a lie-
ecmbcr hurricane than after a "May-
ilowor" they took rmsmmaiori of this great
continent. Arid amid more chilly warbl-
ly circumstances many a good man or a
good woman lillil taken [wmscsslon of a
whole continent of spiritual satisfaction,
vaiiuynoi' niece, and rivers of glarinnss,
and mountains at Joy. Christ landed in
our wuld not in the month of May, but
in the stormy month oi limmmbcr, to show
us that we might have Christ in winter
weather and on a snowy day.
[fly the strength of 0 Ni.
Notice everything down in the pit that
snowy day demanded upon llcnaiah‘e
weapon. There was as much strength in
one muscle at that lion as in all the mue~
clue of both arms oi lhsncinb. it is the
strongest of Masts aoil has berm known to
carry off an ex. lie tongue lean rough
that it acts as a map tearing oil the flesh
it licks. The two great canines at each
side of the mouth malls escape impossible
for anything it has once com-d, yet lic-
iinlab potable heel on the neck of this
“king of Inmate." Was it a dagger? Was
it a lavcliul Was lta knife! lccnnot
tell, but everything durum-ind on it. But
for that llinininb'e body under one crunch
of the monster Would have been limp and
tumbied‘in the snow, and when you and I
go into the light with temptation, if we
have notihc right kind of wcepon. instead
oi our slaying the lion the lion will slay
us. The sword of the Hpiritl Notbin in
earth or hell can stand before that. in.
my with that, or no victory at all. By
me i mean may to God. mascot is
l1
ow .
fleecing power, sauna grace. [sl-
l
i
I
50.0“ assassin knives Wore plunged into
'* iotiiris, and this monster has bad Lill-
dcr his paw many of the grandest (voila of
all time, and {attuned with the spoils of
centuries he norm-s for you.
liut lmri glad to any to all of you who
have got the worst in such asirugglo that
there is a lien on our side, if you want
hirn—llevrintloii r, h, “The lion of Ju-
dab's tribe." A knob to us, but a lion to
int-0t that other lion, and you l'llli easily
guess who will limit in that light, and who
will be beaten. \\'beii twu opposing lions
meet in a jungle in lndiu, you cannot tell
which will overcome and which will be
overcome. They glare at each other for it
moment, and then. with full strength of
iiiusvlo, they dash against l'ru‘li other like
two tliundcrbolts of colliding storm
clouds, and with jaws like the crush of
avalanches, and with a resounding voice
that makes the Himalayas tremble, and
with a pull and tear and clutch and tram-
ple and shaking of the head from side to
side, until it is too much for human on.
durnnro to witness, and though one lion
may be left dead the oiio which has ooii~
quored crawls away lam-rated and gushed
and lame llllll oyrh-ss, to blood to'di-ath in
an adjoining jungle. llutifyouarid I feel
enough our weakness in this bottle of
toriipiatlon and ask for the divine help
against that old lion of hell, ill-scribed in
St. Pl‘li‘l‘, will go the stronger lion do-
si-rllieil in Rovnlul’inli, and it will ho no
uncertain grapple, but under one (Ilillllll‘
oti-nt stroke the devouring iiionstur that
wmild slay our soul hilllll go n-oling lllli‘k
into a pit 10,000 tiinm dwpi-rihon tiintin
which lliiiiiiuh slow tho lion on ii snowy
day.
Above Tiny Graves.
A word to all who are in a snowy day.
Oh, fathom and mothers who have lost
children. that is the wvnrhir that cuts
through body and soul. llut drive. liill'k
the lion oi lu-rruvoriii-nt with the thought
which liaivld line of Hillnburgh got from
the h‘colrii grow-digger, who was always
planting whiro clover and the sweetest
flowers on the children‘s graves in the
mommy and when linki‘ll why he did so
replied: "Hlll‘i‘ly, sir, lmirriri ruuko owo-r
line the bed coviriii o’ u Illtlo innocent
sleeper that‘s \vaiilri there till it‘s liod‘s
time to written it and cover it with the
white robe and wait it away to glory.
When sic grandeur !.-i ivlilliii llxylllllll‘l', it's
ill. it should be (ll‘i‘ki‘ll not born, 1 think
the Saviour lliut ('I'liliiil its dual. nun pro-
clllilri will ilk“ ll) N‘l'lliit Willli'i‘luvl‘l"filli'i‘t
spread ower it. lln yo riuo think so, too,
sir?" (fliwr up all dismrmolnti-s. 'l‘ho
lair-it Work for llud and humanity has been
done on the snowy day. At glmiiiy“l\iii-
rino 'l'erruvc." island of Jersey, the exile
Victor lingo wrought tho mightiest
nclilovoiriuiitof bbi pi-ii. l-Izi'klvl, banished
and Iii-wit and an invalid at (Zornhlll, on
the books of tho (Tbobar, had his moown
isms visiorinf tho ciu-rublin and who‘s
within whorls. iiy the diuillghtof a door
goon window at lhsdiord, .lobri lirmyari
sketches the "lioli'ctublo Mountains."
Milton writes the greatest poem of all
time without eyou. Michael Angelo ongvcd
a statue out of arrow, and all Florence
gazed in ruptures at its quulelteness, and
many of llod'u M'l'liillltfilliminllt of the
cold out their iiilmortnllty. l’ereecutione
were the dark background that made
more impressive the courage and terrace»
tion of Favonaroin, who, when threatened
with denial of initial, said, "’l’lrrow mo
liito the Arno if you chimes; rho msurroo-
tlon day will iliul mo, and that is enough.”
llonnlah, on a call, dimip, cutting. snowy
lay, gained iconiiie triumph. llardebip
and trouble have again and again exalted
and inspired and gloriilcd their subjects.
The bush liwtlf has mounted higher
Arid flourinlml uumneunml in fire.
lees-on ot the Genome.
Well, we have had many snowy days
within the past month, and added to the
chill of the weather was the chilling dis»
may at the nonurrivsl oi the man smou-
er Gnecogne. Overdue for eight days,
many but! given her upas lost, and the
most hopeful were very nations. The cy-
clones, wimeo play is shipwrecks, bud been
reported being in wildcat romp all up and
down the Atlantic. The (man a few days
before hllil swallowed the Elbe, and with
nnappcaeiai appetite simincd sayin , "(live
as more at the best shipping. " be Nor-
reandlo came in on the some treelttlle
was to trevsl,aad it lied not
issue her. The Tectonic, saved sis-est by
lure superhuman sirens cl captain and
some out: a.
talked .ot Ilium”. . was
heard at sitar selling, soothe steamship
President, cawhich the brilliant book‘ 3
man sailed, never imported and never to
be heard of again until the time when the
tee gives up its dead. But at last, and»
most powerful glass at Fire island, a ship
was seen limping tllls way over the we-
ters. Then we all began to hope that it
might be the winch ‘ French liner. Three
hours of tedious d agonizing waiting
\ in suspense! When
at Fire island make
awful mysteryof the
seal There it lei, Ha, hat The Gaecegnel
Quick! Wire the, owe to the city! Swing
the flags out o the towers! Ring the
bells! Sound t” ' whistles of the shipping
all the way up ‘ om Sandy flock to New
York Batterylf‘ “She's safe, she's safe!”
are the wordfi“ caught up and passed mi
from, street tr treat. " It is the Gascogno!"
is the crya riding through all our de-
lighted honeés rind thrilling all the tele-
lll'flDiiie w 'es of the continent and all the
cables under the sea, and thehuzza on the
I barf its the gangplanki were swung out
for t c disoinbnrkntion was a small part
of i. ll} home that lifted both hemispheres
int cxultiition. The flakes of snow fell
tho"o'xtru" as we opened it on the
at to get the latest particulars.
Harbor Lights.
Well, it will be better than that when
some of you are soon entering the harbor
of heaven. You have had a rough voyage
-—no mlstakenbout that. Snowy day aft-
er snowy day. Again and again the ma-
chinery of health and courage brokedown,
and the waves of temptation have swept
clear over the hurricane dock, so that you
were often compelled to say, “All thy
waves and thy billows have gone over me,”
and you were down in the trough of that
can and down in the trough of the other
sea, and runny despair-ed of your safe ar-
rival. But the great pilot, not one who
must come all from some other craft, but
the one who walked storm swept Galileo
and now walks the wintry Atlantic, comes
on board and heads you for the haven,
when no simmer have you passed the narv
rows of death than you find all the banks ,
lined with immortals celebrating your or-
rlval, and while some break of! palm
branches from the banks and wave them
these standing on one side will chant,
“There shall be no more sire," and those
standing on the other side will chant,
“These are they which came out of great
tribulation and had their robes washed
and made while in the blood of the Lamb. "
Oil of the stormy sea into the smooth llill"
bor. (lot of lennlrio struggle in the pit to
guidance by the Lamb, who shall lead you
to living fountains of water. ()utof the
snowy day of earthly sororities into the
gardens of everlasting flora and into or-
chnrds of eternal fruitage, the fall of their
white blossoms the only snow in heaven.
We Wish to stare to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Care is a safe and rev
liable remedy for children troubled with
croiip, colds, hoarsness and lung tron.
nice. It is pleasant to take and quickly
cores. 0. A. Gregory d: Co. and U. C
Stillunn
3 CllEllE RllllDlIlC.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
ANNUAL
January and February
SALE
to reduce our stock.
[lore are a few of the good things:
40 pro. Ladivs' Turn Pat. Leather Slipo
pom. worth 2.00, at 1.39.
80 prs. Ladies‘ Turn Kid Slippers,
worth 1.50. at 00 etc.
20 pin Ladies' 6. Welt Pat. 'l‘ip Shoes,
D and E width only, worth 4.50, at
2.50.
80 pro. Ladies' Pat. 'l‘ip Opera and
(7: mmou Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00,
at 1.50.
150 pm Ladies‘ Kid Common Sense
Welt Snore, worth 8 00. at 2.00 a pair.
in our Men's Department, we will
offer the balance at our well known 8.00
Cork Sole rihoe at 2 50 a pair.
Niprs. Men'ellork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00.1“ L50 a pair.
80 pro. Men's Cork Role, Lace and
(limgries. (aizvs ii, 10"Iand 1]), worth
2.50, at 1.26.
70 pro. Men's Grain Shoes, worth
2.00. at l 50.
2 Cases of Men's Arctics at so etc. a
pair.
Rh pre. Police Shoes, worth 2.00, at
1.50 a pain '
140 rue. Men's Shoes at 85 cents.
60 re. Boye' (irein shoes, worth 1.75,
at l. 6.
133th in the same, worth '1 85, at
80 pre. Youth'e Shoes at 10 cents.
were. Boye'shoes stiilleente.
An inspection of Our Goods and Our
Prices is e :Poeiilre Conviction that
Till WHITE SHOE STORE
hollering the
Greatest Bargains
of the season.
Tins: gum ”
Niru POWER.
"you want your horse clipped quick and
cellos
W. McQuhae,
as North Main as.
-" south Norweik.
never
" friends
- L f always
cling‘toi
because
B. L.
Tobacco ,
gives the best ‘
satisfaction. ,
It has the
finest flavor
and is made
from the
‘ choicesx leaf-
fithat’s why.
Will 'PE‘
I received about s on tho
and rolls of new ; ode l
week. Among them = finelir‘
'PRESSED PAPER, ha . mad
Also a large line of I, Milli)“
60008. They are beau fulpa
lor papers. Cheaper goo 's in a
immense variety. Glad I: sho
you at any time.
Painlers' Supplies. in
ists' Materials, class. are.
Competent men for alive
in our line.
E. E. com.
corner First Ave. and liars 8t.
EAST NORWALK-E
JUST RECEIVER!
CARLOAD‘
" Nisili Il’l‘:
FLOURI,
Three Car Loads of
404i] CllPPEI) RATS,
TenLCar Loads of
CHllICE MICHIGAN illl.
WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities Til SUIT Plillliillli r;
BE LOW
MARKET PRIO
Mrs. Holmes’
till IiiLlIIlEIll STORE.
WAEEIKGTOI Fifi. SOUTH 103W”.
Wm
mind...»
\‘4
I M. I» "II.
(6...,
Norwalk Chronicler