”I
l
w MPTON’S
"manners No. II
adios to directions.
". ' am prescribe-simmerin-
. ' ' ”Braids" dayetthie
" ' ear. «needles in
t ,. Cocoa. caour,
(sure relief); 6.
THROAT; l. lmpnre Bi :9.
""3 Neutrons inability; u. cow tr!
'l 8 u. Smé Cholera Mixture.
5
pump. Celia“ u'rs. Hardwood
's
t
mm'dchllimeflwe genuine wi h-
Plynr: m1mcreo..mrur.
' 93. a. me. n Washinsto
w.» Norwalk: John A. Blue. ll
Atwood'. ; Norwaik. Conn. us rm' .
Redam’s
glam.“ E
mftllllllllll. M. n.
980 MAIN SI. SOJNOlll'iilK.
limited to Diseascs'of Women
Dirnflondayeand Thursdays. I to
at] ly
,W
.l, Partrce. M. D.
.aflllllll NNO OONOEON.
d residence, corner Main and
c A l streets, former oillee of
come rig J.
rstllllOe.m..lteB.0tos. 12831::
Youcam DUMORTIER
Marxism“ illll SURGEON.
0n:phoursuntilta.m..2tos and 7 to 8 p.
matoe
solid pliant!) Main street. South Nor-walk.
pa in onorsoa. PARLE smears.
Du; canoe l’l‘ALlANO. 513le
Plume
pm... I“. W. D ARMER
curator neurrsr.
John
only. -
fine. ;Z.h filled and Extracted without pain.
- . of Teeth on lied Rubber from
I
I
' “on,
e
Aiuncm Teeth without Prim.
. .3 (Crown and Brides Work.)
1-»... ti hxtrucied Painlessiy, 500
‘ .~ _ In Fillings, 50c
‘ “I In Fillings, 750 up
”mirage, $1.00 up
8"" P0“ at reasonable charges and guaran-
Large Italic.
. son, 1201b. evenings until 8 p. in.
L“. “a wassnrsaron “nun.
.rce.
i; South Norwalk.
llih a
Jill lyr
n or, Women!
INS. Oil. N. i. OlllliOllO
, ‘ 'Oenbeeoneultedatheroilioe.
I It! lroerl‘lti. Bridgeport Bonn.
; ”fialhfmmanydeyexcepmnndan
r
m regular h in and r r
a? "Mmmwdeolscaaé’s
special . Ladies euflerinu
gear 0 “unit incident to the sex car
1.01m! intheetrlctonconfidenoe.
withtheeseureoeeof receiving the moor
and nicotine treatment known tr.
screwy and medicine. Home care
miller enteaeee. Terms mod-
All letters promptly replied to. in.
name. all”
i. 0. JENNINGS.
l . Paper Huger, talciminer. Palmer
f Anddeelerin
Null Paper and Borders.
1M“ South Norwalk.
”Din books 3:!
a
full line latest st lea oi
. W1 Width Maillmri'fhie’ieim to
as a one ce .
cheerfully given.
l
ruciii
[OW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
lOW PNIOES.
LOW PRICES.
VII trues.
‘
vmrrv ma Fraction
Lauren SEGLUBION. “
Evening Mes Jen How Are In Mead.
' and new lee hangs their Appearance
Sethat “they Be Service-hie for (lo-seen-
tive Wear Is the Feminine Question.
The season of parties. dances and social
festivities of all sorts and degrees of
magnificence Is at high tide now that the
restrictions of Lent are not for distant.
and repentance in sackcloth and ashes
mist so soon replace the reigning frivoli-
ties in Vanity Fair.
Evening gowns may be simple or as
elegant as money can make them. but one
is quite as fashionable as the other. Tulle
dresses are made with one, two or three
layera lulled over a gored satin skirt, just
as you fancy. or, if preferred, the front of
satin may be epangled and only the heck
covered with tulle. -
Laces are a dominant feature of all
gowns, and some of the new importation:
are more beautiful than anything we have
had before. Difierent kinda of lace are
interwoven in the most exquisite man-
ner, for example. Chantilly and Venetian,
thread and rose point in alternate scal-
lops of each. Some of these laces are
beautifully jetted, and the very latest
novelty in lace is perfumed as well as
jetted. Chantilly laces have revived their
old time popularity and appear in lovely
new patterns. Black and white are in-
termixed in one wide. flounce, which may
form the entire skirt of a dress.
A simple and atylish bodice can be
made ofsoit silk fuller! intothu belt brick
and front. The neck is cut low and well
ofl' from the shoulders in the Victorian
style and is edged with :t llt‘l‘lllit of lace.
A band of ribbon extends from under
each arm to the shoulders, when: it forms
it rosette.
One of two very youthful evening
dresses is made of apollt'll muslin with
it full pluiu skirt over one of taffeta,
which may match the muslin or contrast
with it. The full simple waist is cut
square at the neck and edged with n {rill
of the material, with here and there a
small bunch of llchrs. A hand of ’
hon goes around the waist and t‘
bow on the left sidc, froru whic
half way down the skirt 2
how.
The new creponenre.
' v
. in a
it falls
ends in a
varied in design
5.: that they haflie
description. One of tin lntcat novelties
has an ccru ground w hic resembles cau-
vaa, with crinkled ailk mom of two or
three subtitled colors wovczr on its sur‘
face, crossing and rccroaaing ro form a
large plaid. which is all very nlrlcst In
coloring. but ahowy in cil‘r-r't. Many
shade-sol one color are prcvtlly blooded
on one arrrfocc; two color» in atrmru con-
trast are woven tugr-tlu-r, Willil‘ other
crepouu have riots and spota of brlght
colored milk to Iurthcr emphasize the
deep crln kit-s.
Summer alike uhow tho crcpcd effect
which hurl come to be a reigning feature
0! all circus gooda, and are cithcr crinkled
in stripe-r of various widths or all over.
Amour: the novelties in wrrnlrohlogomla
are robe gown» of crane liucu. deep corn
in color and beaut'rlully embroidered in
open work scroll and iluwurcd designs.
Dingonnl materials oi both plain and
mixed micro, and in great variety us to
the width of the diagonal. are to be worn
for npriog gowna. and woollen good», in
cam-a and bucket clients, are to be made
up to tailor dreamers.
Round waist» will continue in favor
through the coming season. except per-
hepe ior stout women. to whom they are
not very becoming. and all aorta of bond—
ed yokcn, spuugled and finished on the
edge with Jet cabochone. are used for
their decoration.
The latest bonnet: for evening and If-
ternoon wear are. in most inutancea, all
black. made with list crowns or shapes
of not closely strangled. and trimmed
with rosettes of net mouseellos de sole
heeded on the edge. and gauzy wings oi
wired moussellne, with spaouleu. Where
flowers are used they are made in the form
of rosettes. ~N. Y. Sun.
with AI (lid 1.3...
They broke up. She slut. lull y gathered
' a bushel of letters. dropped tears on some
withered rose iesveemdrled a volume of
‘1’rllhy.” a copy of “Oh. Promise Me,”
. may hex, severelempty perfume bet—
a“ and a pearl rim and sent them back
with the brief but (I lve words:
“Please u likewieer” e out her are
interns our holder and a slimline
. of the lllJ’t'N rrirrc your old arm.
‘ W ». ,l . w ‘
WSW. , the mom
:m‘l .mmh -.
Mr. Chum r not in or. penal humor
wen he barren to “m up the ease of
ill-lama. leli ii"! against Ruseel Sane
f0! ”0:000 dam see for iniuriee sustained
by "I! “PM“ u or dynamite in Bel?!
omce three ye re ago, when Norcrou
mutt"; " “9"” M" "3““ ‘
Wall street eh ouey by the “t to on
Mr. Cheats 1 id: The counsel for thede-
lease haeadmi ,. that Luidlaw honeetly
"Hum“ M“ arratlon of what oecllrfld
in connection ‘ m, w. explmion. Iwon't
give Mr. Sage he benefit of any such Ml-
misslon on my part. Mr. Sage has been
engaged for ‘ “3 in a calling which
bud“. "" ’3 art and blunts the more!
W1“- H' 5 a money lender, I 110“
shaver. astoc ' gambler. lie says to this
man up. not he zoom; to this broker
“come. “If,” comcth,aud to thisbauker
lb!“ out, W 6 he shelleth. It in an hour
9" man 0" on side and a dishonest man
on ”1' 0‘1““— on fesaedly so.
Sage 3“ ‘0 king at Choure without a.
wince. Cheat . went on, near him nud'
talked “0"“ u him as he shook his band
almost in the “co of Sage, and said:
0" ”I" “'1‘ less stand he \vusshuflllnm
"M15118. [”9" ricatirrg, skulklnif. dOdK‘
ing. and snca lug.”
There “'1‘“ " )i/ u twitch of a feature of
Sage {it this or when Choutc fell back,
Mil} 5“” POI“ ing at him said:
Oh, be h” we he owes his life to Laid-
luw. {10 ”We the truth hr the drug
store. levcry ‘ no known it who has heard
the testimony in the case, Sage was the
only ("1" “'1‘”. was not seriously injured
by “19 ”PlOS on. Why, he was shaving
hlmfit’lf M W will of the fourth day. and
beflll’iHHK w shave others nrzuili at the
elld ”r W" d" a! Look at him! Seventy“
eight 3'9“” ‘ Id, and kecrrcr than the
average man on this jury, lie wasn't
hurt M 3” appeal to these immortal
"9050” ."ml' the debris of the coat '
Will" Which were mixed up with the
d b '. r r . .. .,
silhiiidéilfit’ 1e .rble on which huge gently
M r. (‘hoat
_ , then swung the trousers
which ”“3" h -i worn that day. He said
't W“ "°‘_ ossible to account for the
want Dim-1‘ ry to Sage except on the
“ul’l’o’i‘l‘l’” L rat the micelles which would
huve‘gonc t . him had struck Luidiaw.
i‘lr- (.houte ‘ rrucd and said: “This trial
“l ‘3‘“ hctwa u Sage and this poor man
liardluw. 1‘“ has become a trial between
5““ 3"“ “"L. Judges and courts of this
brute. I 1“” ~ liceuoftorrrmlu-Ii how I can
afford t" i‘i’r-nd my limo on this case in
behalf ”I L,“ a pomrilcss mun when the
component“. I in so Iitliccommensurate
W‘ltli ““3 “mgr. 'i'hcy on: trying to tire
him out by ’ippcrtl. i'll aloud by him if
i? ‘3'?” two‘rriy trials lwinro this man
barre ”i “W“ girl. to the bar oi justice."
There u‘u. ilpplilllat‘, but Justice Put-
“rwll "““l lire Wulllll punish any person
for ‘3‘""“‘"‘lfl who applauded.
"'1 book i’ mud Mr. t'lmute when
running “"m'r' the i‘l'irir'm'”, “iiwrc are
some: rucurhr.” of tho bur that this mun
9‘ n 11%“... not got under hiscoutrol.
cuplu urvr I" id of this mind millions.
“Willi-awn urc ulruiri to‘e into court
against him."
Mr. ('lroatc fluid that the action would
die with the death of eithor Laidlrtw or
Sage, llllll that Sage "would spcnd many
thousurrduof his ill-gotten millione” to
win the case. He had retained an astute
lawyer, who had loaded the case down
with exceptions for another appeal.
TROTTING TRACKV FOR A PON’Y.
The lTnuarml (‘onceit of a “'eaithy Man
in Brooklyn.
A wcrrlllry Brooklyn rrrzrufcccntly built
a handsome reside-rice in .'| densely popu-
lated port of the city. ills action created
considerable surprise amour; his friends,
as the Slf'ili‘llll’t‘ hr- l‘l'l'l'lml would have
been an ornrrrncut in tho lllnal fashion-
ahlc ncrghlror'lrood in the city.
it llllJHllll'll it cool yard. while, directly
opposite it are u unrrrimr nl’ rurnslrrir'kicii
fruruc buildings. ouch one or" which pro.
virica lrnmcs for half at dozcn families.
’i‘ho rrruu'a ru-xt movcwrm to purchase
our! tlo-u lcur down om.- of three houses
and crccl n time red hricl. stable in its
place. ills lust action, howvvr-r. has
atmnpcd him no ri rcnllycr'ccrrrr'rcclmr-
llcicr.
llo prrrchuwd the cool yard h-Iriml his.
lmuarulnrr' down the li'lli'i'e. rrr'II thou hurl '
the place lr-Vellcd oil. 'l'hv-n ho had a
armill trotting truck laid out. The re—
llrairrdcr of (hr.- grorrrril irc lurri nodded
with the lineal grimulitrrinzllrlrg and than
on iron [cow \\'.’l‘i cr'r-clcd, tlrrouulr which
the whole of the interior in \‘lhliile. The
trolling trawl. H a Moral diminutive allolr.
but llltlrrl)‘ Iorzv'orrhv purpow for which
it wuu lool out, within is the nrrruacrrrcnt
ml,"
Thor lml owun u prctly lill Ir- Shetland
pony. which he rillc». Illu- rm t‘xpr'l'l. rirrd’
any lluc afternoon he may Io‘ mecu tr-uriuu
around the truck or. it great rule. The“
other r-Irildrcu In tho troigirhorhoml truth-
or around the fence and Mitch him en-
VirrIlKl)’,
(lituiialllllillly hr- Invite-u our of them in
and gin-a him a ride urourul the irurtkou
hla pony. lie in u manly little fellow,
and makes it pretty rigors wlrh bin brown
leather legume on he mum on his pony.
It is u alrurruc night In what I» recognized
no one of ”it! prurrcr two loll» of the city.
and sorrrrtlrm-a as many no tWo hundred
people may lmsccu watching him through
the (error.
A Question of Ital-noel.
The l'reuolr-ilaoruliane are not without
a considerable ammo of humor, and they
highly appreciate the following story.
told of u proaperoue baker in a town not
far from Quebec.
The bukcr was in the habit of buying
his butter in pound ball: or rolls. from a
fermer with whom he did u rout deal of
business. Noticing that was butter
balls looked rather amull. be weighed
them. and found that they were all un-
der a pound in weight.
'l'hereupou he had the former brought
before the nmulstrute and accused of dia-
hrmr-et practices.
"’i’lierre butter balls,‘ said the judge to
the iermcr. “certainly Weigh harm than
pound. Have you any scrum"
"l have," answered the farmer.
“And have you weights?"
"No, no weights."
“Then how can you weigh your butter
bells?"
”That’s very simple." said the farmer;
“while he been eelllug the baker- butter.
i've been buying pound loaves of bread
from him. and i used them for weights
on III WWI”
a Vines spite.
Peril when it one » in: i have to
I cried. . it which“.
t
ta tavern! the
“hi“"””"‘ ,
‘ p ‘ y ,1 1 Micro“
flaky
‘ yours that “hum-us r'rrruou. love druum
~rclmrr~rotz illlsi picce while finishing it
‘ Southern tour.
0.
CLUSIVE GERMAN OPERA.
area-euro sons. letlee on humu- om
(Ila Won't Play ‘I'hers Any more. Leas.
try and Potter (ls-e Back With Lustre-
. lees film-lam w York Prey-rams.
There is one chera erletic about dis-
tinguished theatrical lrn
country which has attracted the atten-
tioa of veteran theatergucru in New York,
and that is the extraordinary repertory
which the English players present in the
course of a short season in this city.
Complaints of American actor: about the
financial success of much players as Henry
Irving, Becrbohm Tree and. the Kendals
are very bitter, and as a rule it is held
that there is something unpatriotic in
patronizing Errrzliah players so lavishly,
and treating our own comrdiuua and
character octorn with indifference. It
has been pointed out time and again that
the sort of people who visit the theater
when alien actors are playing are entirely
different from the ordinary attendants
when native actors hold the boards.
Gray heads are nurnorouu in all the au-
uieucw to which Mr. lr'virrg. Mr. Tom and
Rli‘ll 1RD MANSFIELD.
the Kcudnls play. The fact in that the
repertory of tho-ac actors appeals to play-
ORAND OPEJM GWEflIPLAQE TOEX' ‘
either lady or gentlemen. Province ex
perienee is not neeeesery. and some cl
ouryounumenendwomenendevenold
men woulddowell toeecureeuchspcet-
tioo. as we understand it takes only about
minority of your time. For further
perticulers address linden Pre- ducal
m- 0%
if eliew Immune-lane givesedln
oer at 6th avenue and ”Mouth;
$100.00, which gives 19 people dyepepeie
and these people spend $1,466.00 in due-
ora’ bills and finally have to pay ”.00
each forCaetnsBlooanreto enrethem
whatwonid bathe sevingper eepim it
our dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persona at the feast?
inquire at Rialeted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
gut information ehout Cactus Ricoi Cure
Promptncss ie a commendable virtue.
'That’s why we offer you One Minute
Cough Cure. It is prompt in relief and
prompt in curing. That is what it is made
for. G. A. Gregory 8: Co. and G. C.
Srillson.
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. J. H. Loper, a
well-known druggist of Des Mpincs, Iowa.
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any-
thing. With all he could do he could
not get rid of it untri he applied Cham-
berlain’s Pain Balm. “I only made
three applications of it,” he says, "and
have since been free from all pain." He
now recommends it to persons similar‘y
afflicted. It is for sale by G. C. Stillscn,
druggist.
We wish to state to our patrons that
One Minute Cough Gore is a safe and re-
liable remedy for children troubled with
croup, colds. hoarsnees and lung trou-
goere who have had years of experience.
The drama is almost a passion with thou-
sand» of people in New York. and it is no
unusual thing [or one mon to book seats
for own clmngu of play of one of the
visiting collrpurrirrt. With the cxurption
of Mr. .‘iilll‘ilit‘lli. American actors-r do not
seem to have energy or resources enough
to preacrii. it armies of dramas with com
pletcm-awr in the course of two or three
weeks‘ timc. .\lr. (loorlwln. for instance,
plays one drama all the your around. and
no do Mr. Drew. .\lr. Sorhcro, .\lr. (‘rziut-
and other stars of their rrulzrrii rule. Most
of them Would sturt hock rtxlmd or the
idea 0" H‘iillig" [ortlr .~r.\‘ or vigil! plays in
the court-.- of u monih‘s i‘lleiigt'llliliit. in
any ouc city.
I
Mrs, Lurizlryurrd .\lr~. I'm“ vr willhotli
rippcur m Now York licfnr‘o lo m. but the
excitement which mm! rillv'udcrl their:
wining i~ vulrrcly u thing of the priat,’
“'Iicn lilr’s’l‘ two well known women first
appeared with their tlicrrtr'lr'o companies
in this city together illcrc was some at
tempt ul rivalry and o gnu-u amount oi
gossip about them. Mrs. Laugh-y“: move
meals were followed as though hilt: was I
royal pcr~omuc, and nor" ty and the
world at largo wasuulrrtr-i or Mrs. l’otle‘r'p
move in going upon lln: professional
stage. ilut ~incc that time these things
are ncccptcd no u mamr ui' mum-u lioth
ladies now ploy in little our- night tuwm
to small rr-r-r-lprs, and Hour mil; is not oi.
the Prince of “Mien "r Much-1y, but of ill!“
amount of money which lhr)’ cxpect to
play iodur'irrg the l‘cai of tho wrr'k. it
la all done on :r control-trial hum-I. Mm,
l’uticr. like Mrs. i.‘ill|_'il')’_ ~iln\\‘~r traces:
of the‘lupsc of your: and line hardships of
continual traveling and lli‘llllL'.
\thn the curtain “one rrpul rho lion-o-
puliln'i on the ":3th lost. ii will disclose
the alrip lhrri l~ Iii-drum: lwmlc to ('orn-
wall. this lwin: the rim rim:- in marry
his lrm-rr xircrr lo-rc. The work Ira-r iii-cu
lilrlrrgly swim-rod by Mr. “Walter Darn»
roach to inauguratelhe scuwn of licrmrm
opera to be given here mull-r his rlrrcc-
tlorr. The works to he performed this
acunou comm of "Die Wolkuru.” "Sir-r;-
fried," "(tor-rtv-rduerurucruoz." "luvhcuw
rirr." "'l‘rrnlun rind lwlrrc," "'i‘oun-
interim-r" urrd "llie .lleislcniugcr."
i’rr-prrmi Ion-r urc welln‘Ivnocr-ll or some
of llrcliiwrtm'a for thc curly displacement
oi the corn-m. pluyu. A not of rrcwacerr-
cry in helm: painted or the Fifth Avenue
for "lira \l’rh-‘n l’utlu-r." tin: uowcomcdy
which Willlurrr ii. ('rr‘me In to produce
thorn, .‘vlr. l'rmru and hi» wropouy are
in llo- rrn-rrnllmc. l-‘uuuy
Davenport or on the l“|(i.h Arr-nut- Kliifla
with "liiumoudo." At iloyt'o ”A Milk
White Fin-g” is holding its place for tho
short 'tv’t’lml, oi. the curl of which "The
Fomrdliog" in to come in. "The Fatal
Curd" will soon give wuy at Palmer's to
Mrs. lumglry, who will bring; out two m.
thrrc plt'i‘wa newly adopted from French
and ilvrmuo noun-re. "'i'lm" Matrict Air
Carney" will rcnmin ut the Arm-rim" to
the end of in Him work. "The (lid iiome—
etond" in going on M. tlrc fiirtr, “iltllnum
ity" at the Fourteenth Sin-or, "More.
l'lumr lien!” lit the ilrorulwny, and "Rob
Roy” nttlro lie-raid Square. it Is a llfll‘r
Ilox Wee-k nt Abbey‘s, where liccrbohm
’l‘ree appears.
Agnes Booth will appear in next nea-
son‘s production of “The Sporting
Duchess." William lmckuye is to go
e-starrinr: in “Two of Him." it new piece
by William V. liudnou. Charles H. lioyt
is paid to contemplate a comic opera.
(finale Lorine will return to the London
music halls In April. irene Perry. who
retired from the stage upon marrying
Albert Weber. in action again in Boston.
itichard Mansfield wrote to a Nashville
journal that he would never net in that
city again. bromine he had brcrrndversely
criticised there. harsh Bernhardt!» next
role will be In “'l'rurzolbalbus." a new
work by u sou-ln-inw of Victor Hugo.
lime. Jannlrschek is going on a Make
spesreo lecture tour. ilare Morris. who
has not «rated this season. will resume
next winter. The HmitbADeK-iveu opera
lor Lillian littsnell will have Napoleon {or
one of its characters. Maggie Mitchell
lute let (lisdyn Wallace have "Faction"
to one next season. The Kendsle have
tried In Boston, without success. as Eli‘-
lieh pleas called "A header of Men.”
’ Lianne.
Delis Decency“ You needn’t pat on se
rues} airs. ire-e Mullet . 'eaaee er
s out is yer terribly. 7 arm a e’t er-
peslsl te live and my Mutter tit apey’e
bios. It is pleasant to take and quickly
cures. G. A. Gregory & Co. and G. C.
Hrillaon
usu Bros;
3 GilEllE BllIllIING.
Encouraged by our increasing trade
and hoping that we may increase our
sales for the next month, we will have
m ANNUAL
January and Fehrriary
SALE
to reduce our stock.
Here are a few of the good things:
40 pro. Larlim' Turn Pat. Leather Slip-
penr. worth 2.00. at 1.39.
80 pro. Ladieo' Turn Kid Slippers.
worth 1.50. at 90 etc.
20 pm Ladiee’ G. Welt Pat. Tip Shore.
good E width only, worth 4.50, It
.50,
60pm. Ladies’ Put. Tip Opera and
C. mmon Sense Toe Shoes, worth 2.00.
at 1.50.
no we Ladice‘ Kid Common Senee
wen. Shoes. worth a 00. at 2.00 a pair.
in our Ian’s Department. we will
offer tho balance of our well known 3,00
Cork Sole Shoe at 2 .30 a pair.
so pm. Men's Cork Sole, Lace, worth
2.00. at 1.50 a pair.
30 prs. Men's Cork Sole, Lace and
ikmgreas. (wizr-e 0, lojfand ll), worth
2.50, at 1.25.
70 pre. Men's Grain Shoes. worth
2.0". at l 50.
2 Cases of Men's Antics at 85 era. a
pair.
85 pro. Police Shoes. worth 2.00. at
i 50 a pair.
140 pro. Men's Shoes at 8.3 cents.
00 pm. Boya‘ Grain Show. worth 1.75,
at i 25.
Youth in the same, worth 1.35,’It
L00.
iii) pra. Youth's Shoes at 70 cents.
00 pro. iloye' Shoes at 80 cents.
An inapection of Our Goods and Our
Prime is a ,‘l‘oeltlre Conviction that
’llll'i WHITE SHOE STORE
is offering the
(3 contest Bargains
,0! the reason.
”'lliIRSE _gr‘rrrrrrr"*"'
WATER POWER.
It
it want rhorsecllppedeniekanc
flamenco M
W. McQuhae,
as North Main so.
"‘ South Norwalk.
JACOB m. LAYTON
Fire. lllr ui lullnrlmrmt
till ESlllE‘llll "Willem
cease smell .‘i‘lekets and Steel?
a; nun? “all, ii letel and
Steals ilel . Ole“ lreelfleee.
sent to Pest Olee, Heath Israeli.“
gust-n Paella. Lek-err
as.
W,
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
term m. m" are. one
WWW
”Witt lever. which is cats
or Helm
Mil-suste- meg
correspondents in tile county. The
eorkis‘iightandalbevperfwnedhyl
i There is more
of the natural ‘
flavor of l
Tobacco in
B. L. than iri\
any other brand
because B. L. i.
is made only
from carefully
selected High-
E grade Leaf. i
1...._...._ .-
\
I received abc ut seven thous-
and rolls of ‘hew goods last
week. Among them a fine line
PNESSEO PIPER. hand made.
Also a. large line of [UNIQUE
80008, 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,
Oerner First Ave. and New 8t.
EAST NORWALK.3
lIIST NEOEIVEOI
CAR LOAD
«:OFr—
WASHBII ll’S
FLOUR,
Three Car Loads of
ill-Ill OllPl’lO OATS,
TenLCar Loads of
CHOICE MICHIGAN Nil.
WHICH WE SELL in
Quantities TO OIIIT POIONNBEIO
BELOW
MARKET PRICE.
RAYMOND BROS
FINE NlOlINNINO MONK
IA SPECIALTY ‘1'
Mrs. Hoimes’
Olll MllllNEill STOil
wasnntmos fl... IOU’I'I mew
, pt“...
I". to use.
0M
commune.
Norwalk Chronicler