‘I Only the
(Highest
Tobacco.
That’s why
it is so '
Popular.
Superphosphaie of lime,
Ground Bone.
Point. Manure.
Mapee’ special Fertilizers,
Lime,Ashee and Barnyard
ure retailer! at whole-
IIIE lEllIIIlii
BREAD FLIIIIR
05‘ Till
I WORLD.
13.000 Blrnle mo. in On. my.
‘ LOOK ron me YELLOW caxrnn
I Inlet on )our grocer tending you
Weshburn; Cl‘llilll, Comm ny'e
so PERLATIVE.
RubensJuckerlGoodwln
MILL AGENTS,
HARTFORD. (31'
oil on:
‘ . ‘ some
”not?”
w IAIN 81”..
.l.
.
l0 THE fllb‘f.
fl? FOB AKING.
- a. COEDOVAN.
WN‘WCLLKDMU’.
“awfmhutmna
., tamoucnasom.
= e .wcma ,.
”fig-sum. FINE-"Ehs.
32.4I Ll? IIfiYS‘SCiMSiECZ
'LAZHBEH
. "i 1
‘ , *3t‘3”-‘§:i6”¢“°$~.
up? Whilst...
' . “ ' momma-a.
none Million People ease: the
to
.- 46'.LBWZ188$3&$43MCS
til our noon ere equally satisfactory
‘ “a we ”"3 to: tattoos.
- m f arr rw ire-writ» v;
_ all»; our . . in
It’ll Moon”, in
nthbm lilies. the Indian Ron m
"on’ moot I wee so hot foot to all...
couple. 'oount o' the bounty on ’em, that
I come pooty nigh never bein’ heard on
og'ln. I wouldn’t I hen, author. if it
hadn’t a hen [or Suun. Notbiu’ lurer’n
that. sirl _
“’Twu the day store Ciirin’mu. sn' me
In’ Susan wu going to Parke’a. five mile
down the creek, nex' day to eat Chrie’mu
dinner. ,
“‘Sneun. I nys, ‘seemr to me I ought
to go out on’ “it n deer. oo'e we kin take
some ven’son 'long with no tomorrow on
tort of o Chris’mns present to Joe on’
Sally Ann. Hodn't Ii.’ I says.
"'Uourle ye hodi' my» Susan.
nice "(at one.’
”So I took 01’ flint lock nn' went out.
I hadn’t gone more’n two mile 'fore I
jumped up‘nn nice nn’ fat a hack aslever
see. I let ol’ flint lock holler. un’ leee by
the way the buck twitched hie tail and
sprung away that I had touched him an’
touched him had. I went on nu’ iound
the snow all splattered with blood an'
blood runrkiu’ the deer's trail.
‘Git a
tin . m _
‘ know owienxlllid then-elite
on ' ' '
o’ u, ham. 1 t
imm‘
by In’ by I heard Iomethin' ot the open-
in' outside, on’ then. some one boilers in
en’ our:
“ ‘Mosee! Be ye dead or nilvel’
“It was Sunni I)! all things in the
I m
m
. world,i5ueani But I mowt I know’d it.
Antonndin' woman that she won. I mowt
e knowd’t it!
" 'Suun,’ I eayl. ‘I’m betwixt and be-
tween!’
,.”Then I told her the fix I wuin en'
how I run into it deliberate an' with my
one open. Susan. Ihe crept in, on’ with
my knife the dug nu’ she pried un' nhe
chipped. She kep' it up for an hour, [on'
mode room enough fer the to turn in. A
few more chips an’ chops nn' pryin's on’ I
sqeexed my way outl An' me on’ Susan
both not on the ground an’ hugged an’
bellered.
“Then by an’ by Susan got up no’
crawled in un’ dug out the two dead
Wolves. An’ how do youeuppone it hap-
pened that Shaun come along nn’ rescued
me? If she hadn’t been an netoundln'
" ‘llcre'n goin’ to hell Maddie o’ veu'non.’
I says, ‘eetch as 'll make Joc nn‘ Sally Ann
Parke glad they come into tilt-nu herej
woodul’ I says.
“I follered the dcer’n track. thinkin'.
how tickled Shaun ’ud be when she nee
that nice, fat 'dccr. un' the blood got
thicker nu’ thicker. nu' the huck’e tracks
niowcr nn’ slower, till I koow'd l'd Moon
Come up to him dead or dyin'. l’ooty;
noon, though.l eeeu noun-thin” that jist‘
made my blood bile. Some other tracks
showed in the snow right along the docr'e.
They was Wolf tracks—two on ‘cm a 101;
lerin’ the deer!
"This is end,’ I says. "l‘hnt nice, fut
buck o’ Joe’s an” Sally Ann’s uoin’ to be
fodder for two ’turnul WUIVCHI This in
sadl’ '
"I hurried on an' hadn’t gone a bun-
dred yards when l (Hume equareout on the
wolves nn' the buck. ’l‘he buck wax-i down
uu’ the wolves were tearin’ nu' gnnshin’
away at him tremendous. I up no’ blazed
away at one o’ the wolves an‘ hit him had.
Away they both went. the woundcd one
havin’ a hard time of it un' lcuvin' lots 0’
his worthless blood stainiu' the show as
he went.‘ (ioin’ up to the buck i see he
was dead. un’ the Wolves had tore him
no that my blood took to biiiu‘ wuas’n
ever.
“‘Them wolves in wuth $2.3 upicce,’ I
says. ‘nu’ I’m bound to bev ‘cm. but if
they wasn‘t wuth a con! l'd hev 'i-ui any-
how, jist for tlu-ir luuunuixiu .loc nu‘
Sully Ann's door,‘ I says, 'un' disupp'iut—
in‘ Susan.‘ I says.
“So i folii-rod the bloody wolf track.
The two dovourin’ \‘urmiuis kcp’ tu~
gethcr an~ l kuow'd whorl.- one went t'-
other uu'd go. 'l‘hcy led me u tol'nblc
lulu; t'lmw. un' tlu-y'd it led me u longcr
uh if (in.- one wolf hadn't a hen Wounded
so bad. The trail lod in nu openin' in u
ledge o' rocks, un' liicrn', squuitiu' right
in it, was the well wolf. l wluingcd
away. Uld flint lock didn't llt'cnl to be
feclin‘ jcfit up to the mark that day. By
rights she ought to tumbled the door
rqlinrc in in trucks. nn' elm oughtu‘t to
let the first Wolf git away. :ln’ now she
hadn't acted square with me in dcnllu’
with the second Wolf. She had tumbled
it, 0‘ course, but not so it’d stay tumbled,
an’ the. wolf drug itself back into the
hole though it woe a hard job for it. i
" ‘(Iatst' Ienye. ‘You ain't trentin' me
right, flint lock.‘ l Mlye. 'l'ui nienrd
you’ve give me in bad job hcrc.’ 1 say».
‘But I‘ve got to bev tin-in wulvou’,’ I says.
'1! I’d gohoine nn’ tcii Sultan l lot a couple
of wolves gitnway from uiv.‘ l says. 'hilt"d
give me a look 1111' any: “Moscu, I’m
mimmed 0’ ye!" nn' elic'd inore'n likely
My: “Milk the boiler: I'll go nu' git them
wolves myuclf.” sctch an ustoundin’
woman is Susan.‘
"“l’lnit's what i mid to ol‘ ilint lock rtn'
laid her down more in sorrow than anger.
Mukili’ an inspection o' the oponin' in
the runk‘d, [mu-u that it run in :unnziu’
narrow for three or four foot au’ thcn
eproud out into quite a nice showin' of a
care.
“ "l‘hut entry to them Wolvm'e house is
awful i'lum- work for the ryi-af' I says.
‘Therc'n got to bc mun! tight sqili-czin'
done 'fi-ro I all in iohvv it out \niii them
wolvw.‘ i any. ‘llut tin-y‘iu in tln-rc. uu'
tin-y‘vc ~pilmi .lo~ :m' Sully Ann's deer.
nn' tin-y've ill-.upn‘iniod Sumo. an'
thcy'iu worth $1.3 :ipn-w-i’ inily'e. ‘l'vo
got to in-v ’cm, mum-Av ul' no wulcczci’ I
sayu.
"So 1 tool; my buckimru bundled hunt-
in‘ keiifn- iii mn- band an” hilll‘lt’il in. lly
wiguiiu' nu' M‘Iiiwziu’ un' lWi‘tllll' nn'
turnin' like an col goin' up a dam, I not
half through the narrow cnlry, wllan I
lioi'rd u ivrrribioobjection to my goin‘
any lill'ill‘l'. 'l'hi-ro w.“ an ugly growl
llrot, than nounrl, thou amuppin' o' jaw»,
no‘ tin-u the hull of ’em i gvilu-r, ou'
then 1h.- wolf that mudc ‘rzu ~hrun: fer
mo- uo‘ ”wit-«l mi tw-ih in un‘ Ivfi. uimul-
dcr. I had my knife in my right hand
All' [didn‘t engage-to lay i in~r - un' li-liiw
wolf do All iliomu'kin', M) l hm”; fowl-k
thr- Wolf mi h line knife, ’I'hr wolf hadn‘t
liki‘i'l‘l llii', for l Woe ‘~~;wr!iu'uomviliiu'u’
that kill i; but iiw IIJlll Iiztllll'l inoro'll
Ill'Lfillli ‘iorc I lliMxin rwl e vun ! inn’ that
jmi inrwwl un- voili from bond in foolntn’
it mwnu-Il to too on if I could fol-i my hair
turuio' willie.
"’Sumini' suyul. ‘l‘m ulnard mm in good
no a \vwiuicri‘
“Wiizii. Wm llii' diekivry i made? Why.
air. I mm NIIII'Ii font in lIi'lI nnrrow
place an if I'd or iron built in Iii-'rv when
it mom made! I couldn't Wlilllll' niwnd nor
lcnilblo'l backward. i uiilu’l. hour for
tin- wuif. [in for n Innlicr u‘ loot. Inyin’
there lmifou my side, I «oi-iu-d my knife
no hard nn' no font into that wolf that be
we:- It won 'fore he could do more’n give
the Hull flrat nm'k with bin teeth In my
Mlullblvr.
"T'othrr wolf wnnrlnnd, I know. or he'd
been nmkin' some kind of is files. 60
Wiilt‘rn didn't out no finger in the wiltin-
tino oi. oil. it mo- me bein' hold fast in
the hum-in of the earth. no to speak. gel.-
tln’ werlurll there tighter nu' lighter the
mun- i tried to get myself loo". and no
moreolmnee 0' any one comin’ by there
than there wan o’ them storm ownln' of
their «would!» nn’ Iettin' me out. It
was ovorpowerin’ cold no' m'iiiu’ colder.
I known] that Susan wouldn’t think
author 09' my heln’ swoy not until come
timv urn-r dork. on’ then the couldn’tdo
loiiim‘ lIII mornln'.
“ 'rluuum.’ 1 Mid, ‘then you'll be. wid-
derl’
""l‘wo‘n’t that l mu efesrd to die that
I felt no tremendous awful 'twixt the:
enemy stance. but it wee the thoughts e’
luviu’ Dunn nil elm nnthe eiurtn’.
woman she wouldn‘t a hen there an’
she’d been a. widder.
“Not long nrterl had left the clearln'
to go an' git Joc un' Sally Ann a door fer
I Chrin'mns. a wolf came mu-nkin’ up an’
wueuosin‘ around tugltonco’ Susan's
chickens. Susan dinkivered it. un’beln’
as sly no the wolf, she nnuk around with
her-clothes pounder. nn’ ’fore the wolf
kuow’d what was up. she fetched him a
whack with it that sent him endwaye.
But he was up again ’fore Susan could
git in nuotherlick nn’ started fer the
woods. The whack with the clothes
pounder had hurt him so bad that he
couldn’t run first, nu' what does Susan
do but start on his trail. She could keep
him in caay sight, but couldn’t quite
come up with him.
”As it happened the wolf took a course
that brought him square to w here t’other
wolves had hatched nn’ tore my buck.
Soon as Susan sees the dead buck she’d
kuow’d what had happened. nu’ the
bloody trail lending away from it. my
tracks on the trail. kind 0’ not her to
thinkin', and she give up the wolf she
was cimnin’ nu' took my trail. Conse-
kently she, wn’u’t a widder, an’ we had a
jolly (.‘hris’mns at l’nrks'n next day,
though we didn't hcv no nice fat deer to
give ’em for a present. Lord! what times
we did u-u-iy hov on that (-lcnrin’l An'
how ustoundiu' Susan wan!”
Collldml With a (‘MII "nuke-l.
A very tall woman with u very tall
bonnet. con-rod with {out hcrs no big no a
Newfoundland dog'n tail. walked into a
Market street store yi-wu-rdny. She was
standing at a counter waiting for it clerk
to take hcr order. when lln ro mm a snap.
a whirr and a scream. The woman made
a wild grub for ln-r bonnet as it went
sailing across. the More with port of her
hair. but ii wan wlliskml out of sight in
a second. ”no of the little cash baskets
hnd collided with the bonnet and carried
it into the oflice.—~Sun Francisco Evening
Post.
Seneution in n (Tlty.
Persons moving along l'uiou square
the other day were nttructcd by a knot of
eager watcher: near the northwest corner
of the square. There was a boy hopping
about in steeping posture on the green.
And twenty or thirty men were watching
him. while other». wore moving toward
the spot. Presently the boy rosc, holding
in the air by the tail a tiny mouse, and
then everybody went about his business.
—-.\'. Y. Sun.
Sign. of the Tim".
~New York Advertleer.
In 1" Work aw 'i It the
r.“':.:*“..u.%‘W...‘-‘u:
C ‘ ' m i
”If! 0" ‘ , M
“W ‘ ,
m? ,
Memo" lemon»
mu Prluiewl’ou’u e greet lover or
aren’t you"
Wakioeeblm-Why wouldn’t !
ammueuewm
mm. ' ' .
Silk W aisle, at $2.99
Kid Gloves, at7 5 ate. and $1.
Lace Collars and Chiffon Collars.
Bargain Counter of Ribbons, at 3 cts., 5 cts. and 9 etc. per yd. ,.
An Easter Souvenir ‘to every customer on Saturday. ‘
TIO
i
. . 2:.»
A. Dickerman ,& Son,
s4gwasuiuorou STREET. souru NORWALK. couu.
PENDINO.
couemrs SURREY TRAP.
The etyli- of the populnrQllEEll PHETON, with
the meritorious points oi the "MP, and with
all the advantages of the Shifting or Guile-cry
Sell Currey.
. .
WE THUS SECURE THE BEST CANOPY TOP
CARRIAGE EVER OFFERED.
HAVING New. novel and beautiful design,
easiest and roomieet entrance ever made. ly
reason of the tilting neat with Pseel Attached.
Both seats of equal comfort. Most room for It:
pounds nedinehee,ivcighing :30 to 100 lbs. loss for
ta capacity and more room than an; ('nt-nnder
Surrey made, and as much as a. rreightsill
Surrey. Actual weight. only 440 lbs. Large
carry 11$ room for packages and parcels. A
closed molt panel win-u heck scat is turned
down. i-Lnt-li scat working independent of each
other. until no mop seat from; to take up leg
room. An goor Mylo when arranged 101' one
lent as for two. and no good for two as for one.
Full curtains nil around. Bert arrangement for
converti on it into a two or four passenger vehlo
clo ever offered. Quality and. workmanship
the very best.
Morris Woodhull,
oou: muursorunrn. DAYTON. OHIO.
wnors illiiilliilE iuusnni
* liliiillli [IF
ALL KINDS; .'
'l he finest Traps, Buggies, Phaetone and Canopies. Oar
load of one and two horse Farm Wagons, with solid axles just
arrived. at Wright’s sales rooms.
one, call and see me.
If you are thinking of buying
L. M. WRIGHT.
For SCENIC and SIGN LETTERING get
my figures for work done by my artist, GEORGE WASHBUIII,
BICYCLES.
The best made. Can save you from $15 to $25 on them. Do not
buy until you see them.
REPAIRING [If
All. KINDS.
(Called for and delivered free of charge.)
LUTHER WRIGHT.
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets. South mm...
PllKLElI iIYSi‘ElIi
Lobsters
MAPLE SYRUP
Fresh and Salt Fish
[Soil-tors:
No. I SILT MlCIIEREL
HORSE IlllIISII
oaoUND TO ORDER, AT
HIINI & lEllIEF’S
Telephone. on.
Paleni Medicines
no no rinslurio TAKE.
AT OUR PING".
ll HOT. lllilll MIT 10 TAKE.
Lonwnik Chill
'rlood'e Murillo, .60
tyers‘ Ramparillo. .ifl
Dunn's Humpullll, .07
Outieun Rewivent. .70
we“. Emulsion, .00
m "Spaniel r m '3
’G O? n e
Pulne‘e Gel Compound. .00
Brenda-till! lie. .1!
Marsh's Planters. .10
item'- mules Plum. .1!
ale-torts, .
We Pilh. .il
\tvmod’e mm, 01.
fled-En llicmbe Killer. aim, .65
More lllcrube Killer, pl. Jen" M0
Yankee (lung Soother.
loo. ii. Slillson’s
'Drug Store,
It rune-um
mound“ .
ilibbieliilomsiock
ere headquarters for AROOSTOOK C0,.
Maine,
SEEII PllllTIIES.
'l’hc ruggedeet Seed Potatoes in the world.
With many rivaie,but without a peer. We
have eettlcd on three varieties that have
stood the test of every day farming for
years. They are money gettem, and we
are looking for the trade of farmers who
are in business for money. It is no
economy to buy l. enp Potatoes for seed.
Save in that cost to lose ten times first
wet in crop.
The Houiion Early Bose.
This hue led the list for 31 years. Our
need is not to be confounded with the old
run-out Rose of other eectione.
lheEarly Beauty oiliebmn
A formulated rival of the Early lloee.
it in n very{immiromrPotntoeze euro crop-
per with excellent cooking qimlitlce.
The New Queen.
Closely resembles the Beauty of llobron
but hi 10 days earlier. Our need of thin
eort comm from Caribou. Maine. where
it originated. in pure and true to name.
Also Brediey‘e Potstoe Manure for Po
tetoee Ind Bradley's Superphoophste for
generei purpoeee.
Also Bone lienl for lawn Ind garden.
Con supply either of share in original
100 pound bogs or in smaller or larger
qusnutlel to suit.
A front: lot of
'° iiRllIIIEIlS IIIIEAP
Four-mi ohell pounds Ginger hoops,
”mil.
Four-adobe" petroleum Creek-
eminent.
meMSodeOnolmJilmb.
HuMuOmter-Jomu.
Your and e hell pounds Uornhili’s
“all”.
M by one of the m creole:-
ebulllh to cum. You will he
no. iiiii.
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-s
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely ,
be suited. ,
Painting, Paperbanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satie-
faction in all our work. ‘
PAINTERS’
SU PP LIES, '
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Garner First Ave. and New 8t. ,
EAST NORWALK.3
nineteen Noveiiiés
MILLINERY,
A’I‘
REASONABLE PRICES.
CITY MILLINERY STORE.
runner nurtnmo.
WABHINWI‘UI mu. more nonwmr.
moo m. LAYTON
Fin. life and Accident Insurance
lilii [Sim iiiii iiiilisuiiill
(been stencil 'I'loletl All new
swim on; oil .41? u.
I . .
out to Post oloe, Booth Horn“,
Your) Public. tel-NW.
Vole-
Norwalk Chronicler