“Infid'ithl'a
can" (Judges iii, ti).
day while Shampr, the farmer,
plowing with a yoke of oxen hie win-
of whoavhawvgce wan changadto the
float of battle. Philintinct, always rmdy
h make’troubic, march up with sword
and spear. Shaman, the piowman, had
‘. Inward and would not probably have
known how to wield it if he had [um-d
one. But fight he must or go down under
Nitrate of the Phllistinee. He had an
”good-a weapon tilled to urge on the
lay team; a weaptm about eight to»:
m, with a ahnrp iron at one cud topnnc-
turn the beast, and a wide iron chisel or
abovcl at the other end with which to
~ wrap. the clumps of soil from the plow-
Ibarc. Yet, with the iron prong atone
Ind of the oxgood and the iron scraper at
the other, it was not uiwb a weapon ”film
would desire to use in battle with armed
Philiatinea But God helped the farmer,
and leaving the oxen to look after them-
selves he charged upon the invader: of his
homestead.
Some of the cmumcntarics to makelt
cuter for Shamgar suggm that wrhnps
he led a regiment of farmers into the com-
bat, hi! oxgond only one of many ol-
guadl. But the Lord date not need any of
you to help in melting the Scriptures, and
Bhamgar, with the Lord on hie aide, was
mightier than 600 l’hilistinea, with the
Lord against them. The bottle opened.
Hangar, with muscle strengthened by
air and plowman‘n and mpcr'l and
r'a toil, men the only weapon at
and be owing: theoxgmui up and
down, and this way and that, now stab-
bing with the iron prong at one and of it,
and now thrusting with the iron acmtmr
at the other, and now bringing down the
whole weight of the instrument upon the
had. of the enemy. The l’hllistinos are
in I panic, and the supernatural forces
a in, and a blow that would not an-
other circumntnncofi have prostrated or
left its victim lifeless, until whrn
gnr walked over the llt‘lil he counmi
100 (lead, 200 (lead, 800 dead. illitdoml, out)
, 600 dead—ail the Work done by an
oxgoudwith iron prong at uno- end and
iron shovel at the other. The fame of
achieveuwnt by this farmer with an
awkward weapon of wnr «pm-ml abroad
ind liouizod him until he was hoisted into
the highest place of pom-r and became the
third of the mighty judges of imp-i. .r'o
you see that Cincinnatus was not the only
man lifted from plow to throne.
A Mighty Weapon.
For what reason was this n npremdentrd
and unparalleled victory of a farmer’s ox-
goad put into this Bible, where there was
no lpnre room for the unimportant and
the trivial?
It was, first of all, to teach you, and to
teach me, and to teach all past ages since
then, and to teach all ages to come that
in the war for God and against ein we
ought to put to thol’iost use the weapon
we happen to have on hand. Why did not
Shamgar wait until he could get ownr
charger, with neck arched. and back ca-
parisoned, and nostrils snif’fi ng the battle
afar ofl, or until he could get war equip
ment, or could drill arngimont, and whorl-
lng them into line command them forward
to the charge? To wait for that Wuultl
have been defeat and annihilation. So he
takes the best Weapon ho could lay hold
of, and that is an oxgomi. We are called
into the battle for the right, and agnlnpt
wrong, and many of us have not just the
kind of weapon we would prefer. It "my
not be a sword of argument. It may not
be the spear of sharp, thrusting Wit. It
may not be the battering mm of denunci-
ation. But there is smoothing we can. do
and some forces we can wield. Do null
wait for what you have not, but new what.
you have. Perhaps you how not. ('luqi‘it'nm,
but you have a smile. .Wcll, n smiinnf
encouragement has changvd the behavior
of tens of thousands of wandercrs. and
brought them back to God, and enthronod
them in heaven. You cannot make a per-
native npppul, but you can not an exam-
ple, and a good example has saved more
Ioull than you could count in nyoarif
you counted all the time. You cannot
give $10,000, but you can glvn as much as
the widow of the gospel, whose two mites,
the smallest coins of the Hebrews, were
bestowed in such a spirit no to make her
more famous than all the contributions»
that ever endowml all the hospitals and
universities of all Chrisromlom of all
time. You have very limited wwahulmy,
‘ but you can any “yes" or “no," and a
., firm "yes" ornn emphatic ”no" has trav-
“ and the centuries and will trnvcrnwall
Imity with good influence. You may
not have the courage to confrontnlnrgn
lllomblagc, but you can tell a Sunday
school clean of two—n. hoynnd a giriwhuw
toflnd Christ, and one of thorn may be-
come anllinm Carey to start influences
that will redeem India, and the other a
finance Nightingale, whowiil iilumlne
tlcfleldl covered with the dying and the
dad.
That was a tough cane in a town of ling-
‘T, “when! a young lady, applying fora
” m1: school class, was told by the m-
Wndcnt the would have to pick up
”out of the street. The wont of the
6.. brought from the street wee one Bo!»
30 war fitted out with respectable cloth
in. by the Inperintcndent. But after two
' fl three Sabbath: he disappeared. I!!! won
bond with bill clothes in cutters, fnrhe
" had been fighting. The second time Bob
”wetland for wheel. After coming
can. or twice he again disappearedand
wla found in mg», consequent upon fight—
' The teacher wee dinpoml to give
i _ him up, but the superintendent mid, “lint
fltry hint min," and the third mil of
dothclwaa rovlded him. Thermfmbc
until wan converted, and joined
church, and started for the gmpel min.
buy, and became a foreign missionary,
ing and translating the Worm
'Mfl the boy called flab? The film»
Whallobefllitcnim, gmtcnmrtb
fl in batten. Who his teacher
was kmnot, but the need mum.
‘ and greet tau teen her to»
uni. on may not be able tom»
‘AWJaa. mammoth-bk
I mu. You meet
[i
that plowed field of my text? One
bearer can, “i ”Shannan" Anetta:
beater an, "i new Pbilluiaca" lfy
borer. you have mind the chief per-oa-
agc on that battledcldof plowed ground. 1
also are Shungar and 600 Pbiiiatincu, but
more than all, and mightier than all, and
mm overwhelming than ail l scoffed.
Shamgar, with hi: unaided arm. however
funicular, and with that humble instruv
mcnt made for agricultural pennies and
never conutmcted fur cotnlmt could not
have wmught mhvlctory. it was om-
nipotence above, and beneath, and back
of and at the [mint of the «me. lio‘
fore that battle waa over the plow-man re-
alized thin, and all the one l‘hllletim ro-
aiiu'd it, anti all who visited the battle-
field afterward appreciated it. I want in
heaven to hear the story, for it can timer
be fully told on mull—perm” mine day
may he set apart for the whim-ii. while
ali brown “stone—the story of how (ind
bloom! awkward and humble imtrunu-n-
tnlitlra. Many an evangcila‘t luui cmnc
into a town given up to worlalllmmz. The
pastors my to the evangelist: "We are
glad you have none, but it lat a hard field.
and we feel tony for you. The member-
of our churches play powwow «ochre,
and go to the thmtcr, and M at the home
ram, and gnycty and fashion have taken
plmaasicmof the town. We hawadvertined
your meetings, but are not very hopeful.
God him- you.” This evangelist takers his
place on platform or pulpit. lie never
graduated at college, and them an- belon-
him 20 graduate: of the lac-st unircrsithn.
lie never tmk one lewm in christian, and
there am ltd"!!! him 20 fruitful drawn.
Many of that ladies prurient nnc minnow
of the highest fmnalc luminaries, and one
slip in grammar or one miupmnunriation
will mull in command giuglv. Amid
the numeral chill that [It'fl’mlfli the home
the unpnvtcruiing mung-din «nu-m; bias iii»
bin and taken for hi» frat. “bird. that my
eyes may he inward." mam “Lam-win the
gallery curiouwly “naming the circular.
Ho iclbt ina plain way the Mary of the
blind man. tell» tun or rim-v fondling nu-
ecdotes, and the gcrwml chili git-m way
before a silt-nag" wanntb.
A t'laeflml brute-r wlw Molt tha- fin-t
honor at Yah- nmi who in a prim-n- of pro-
prirtim llnda hie ppw'arlm In outing dim
with n mobbium fiilggtmllh‘ of tmr». A
Worldly mother who hm bun bringing up
hrr mm and «longhorn in utter guilt-v.»
new puts her lmmlkrn “.fvf to hum-yrs and
boxing to weep, Highly «hunt-ml liin'fl who
Dam" in (fillezlsv anal [rll‘k lupirvwa and
find fault how on flirt? gold lumiml ram-s.
What ie that mutual from under the gallery?
It is a sub and who am rubbing. and all
along the wall and all up and dawn the
audience, there in damp emotion, no that
when at the claw of the irrtlfl.’ anxious
souls are invited to capnial flats. or the
inquiry mint. they mane up by worm and
kneel and rvvpv'nt and rive up “rationed;
the whole town bi ahakrn. and places of
evil amusement arr 9(3me attmuinl and
nun holes hm their patrons. and the
chnrrhm urethrmigul. and the whole mm-
mnnity is cleansed and elevated and n»
joiml. What puwa did the Wang-dist
bring to hear to rapture that town for
rightmmnim? Not one brilliant opigrrun
dial ho tiller. Somme [hurtful undilutr dill
he make. Sort om rlMorimi climax did
he pile up. lint than» war mun-thing
about him that mole had not 1.1km in the
estimator win-n they prophm‘mi thi- failure
of that work. Thu-y had not takrn intothe
calculation the otnnipotmmi of the Holy
(lhout. ll: ww- not llur final: of n Danton-us
biotic. It won “ml, infant» and la‘hlnll.
and all rtmtizui ”w oxgami. “'iwn pumpiv
my that rrimovwiil triumph. and them will
will never fr contort-1| baron-v of the
looming lnsufllrimnry n, the famine my
plural, they count the' 'ktftarmul I’hiiii-
tint-s on one aisle. and .‘lmtuxnr. the farm-
er. ow kwanily ”primeval. on the other
filtlo; not realizing that flu'rltnriot-sof ‘34 «l
are mum), and that all brunt). riwruiiic.
nmphic, arrharg llr. air. " . i.‘ on Mm:
othr-rwiw Wrillltl be lit» vs: 7 sinir. anw
icon, tiu- :tllllirii’ of tin warrior. "Hui in on
the with: of tho battle-«t until: n‘. " iivml in
find out hie liliwl’itlir”, f»: at “at. rim». the
low storm of the Engliwh ”tin-rumor (hr 2:»:
guns of tho Pouch. (foil l» on the ad» of
thorium. undone man in tho right will
evo-ntmii‘y in? found ctmnmrtimn "AW lln'n
in tho» wmtvg. in nilwtitmtm of any kind
of Christina work. «in not tin-luv tiu' tuip-
tako wiry day 11min of bailing out lin-
hoad of the uniwmn
The Chain of weapon.
Again, my Qlflrjm'i apnea» upon in: the
thought that. in God's wnim it i»- lmt to
use Weapon-i that. or» tnrtiruiariy mind
to m. thrnuar had. like tmnyof us. luaffl
brought up on a form. llr knew nothing
about juwlin» and but him and iii‘lfiil‘ifi
and lift-:i_:i’plrif¢-u nmi W'ILMM of lumen and
catapults and lollintm and lrwn willow: fan-
tr-nmi to the Min of l’li‘é‘lfiwfiv. lint ha- was
familiar with the flail of tho thrashing
floor and know how to [blind with that,
and the at of flow w- umbil- nmi know how in
how with that. and the 111;:qu of the plum
man and burw bow to thaw with that.
and you and I will do lie-t to me tluw
means that Wfi'l‘fih but hatvllo. Hum weap-
otm with which we mu maiw the moat I-x-
mutton. Boom in “mi is wrvlw will do
but with the pen, «no-,- with the voice,
norm! by caimnpomnnms much, for they
hate the which" «mimicry of the English
language half way kiwi-en their lunin and
foam, and am will do in: with loan-
mcripf amend out below tlmn. ill-rune will
amt God by the pivot, with)“ whrat and
corn and giving lilmliy of what they sell
to «hombre and minim"; multichann-
chantn, and out of "Mr prunin- will deli-
icatcn tenth to flu.- 11ml; more an phylu-
cianr. pmcribing for the world“. ailments.
and mm M aroma defending him.
some and obtaining rights that limits:
would not be main]. and menu- at nail-
on, helping fridge the m and mu
tench-m and Mann. The kinllllvtn of God
is dreadfully mauled by M! puny of us at»
Wing tobthat whkhwemnmtdo—
reaching up for brim-rm] or falchlon or
bayotm or «inner or «Infield rifle or pain-
bau'c gun-while we ought to be content
withanoxpwi. llbaak God M “are
are ten- of dammit: of Chadians whom
mmnbranlof and Item-will hearof
until yoamtbcm in the high place-of
who are min molding in
MW in
and and“? at-
m' thrnviagwoni doing“.
loll. WMHMM
Dram tum mm
ammmgmmm
fl Y' ' B" "In? A of
am laubwlll lift Imam
and bewdmvain recognition and mac-
cnca ’l‘lnatoutdtbeflbriltianwwkfor
the world’s actuation and salvation will,
button. by ion! one talent and two
taienu, whi ten talent peopleareup
in the utmmieal oluervatoriu studying
other warble, though they do little or
W aotbing for the redemption of this world,
or an up in the unified realm- ef "higher
criticism" trying to find gut that loan
did not write the Pentateueh. or to prove
tbntthcthroatof tbcwhalewaanoilarga
Imugb to swallow the minister who do
cllned the call to Nineveh and apologizing
for the Almighty for certain hiexplicable
things they have found in the Scriptures.
It will be found out at- the last that the
hupp gun- hnre not done so much toeapo
turn this world for God as the oxgoads.
Iintpla Tonia An Belt.
Years ago I want to uunnner in the Adi-
rotulacku and my wealthy friend, who won
a grout hunter and flab-armor), odd, “I am
not going to the Adirondacks this memo.
and you can take my «Inipnwnt and iwlll
send it up to Paul Smith's.” Well, it wna
them when I arrived in the Adirondacks,
a splendid outfit, that cost many hundreds
of dollar-1, a gurgmus tent and pinch i'lflb'
omn- fishing apparatus; such gum of all
styles of exquisite make and fi'i'lfl and
[witches and bolt and torches and lunch
baskets and many nmmthlngs that I could
not own guess the unto of. And my friend
of thehlg mini luul own written on and
engagmi men who should fm-ompany me
into the forest and curry home the dmr
and the trout. if the mountains could
have iii‘i‘ll and understood it at the time,
llu-rowcuid have been panic among the
antlvru and the fine thmugh all the ”John
Brown'- Tract." Well, i am no hunter,
.nnd not a nn-luu-k or a game fish did I in-
jure. lint tin-re were hunters tinerethnt
maroon who had nothing hutuplnin gun
and a mg to sleep on and n roll of fishing
line andn box of ammunition and bait,
who mane in ever and anon with an many
of the (-nptivouof font and stream as they
and two or three attendants could carry.
Sow. i fear that many Christin!) Wurlii'l’fi
who have most elalxmtt'e miumtinnni and
theological and pmfosaiunnl equipment
and moot wonderful wwuumry, sufficient,
you Would think, to capture n whole com-
munity or a whole nation for God. will in
the hot day late but little oxen-pt tlu-lr
flue lzu‘klinu in show, whih- minnowho had
no .‘Mi’i'liliiuifl‘fi except that which tin-y got
in prayer umi‘ronsr-rmtion will, by tho
wills flu-y have brought to tho shon- of
flt'rnnl mf-‘ty. prow- ihnt they hm‘o boon
Klurlaiiial)‘ Silf’t't‘sslill M fishers of won and
in taking many who. like the hurt, worn
panting “(for llii' water iii-mks.
What made the Anmlrkitcs run lwfon‘
Gilli’tm‘n arm)": Each on.» of flu! army
know how much racket the lirvuklng of
one pitcher wuuld mnko. So 3m) nwn that
night wok 34M pitchers. and a lamp insidi-
the pitcher, and at agiwn signal the liuups
m-n- lifiml. and the pitchers were vloh-nb
ly «bola-d down. The flash of the light
and flu,- rtwkrt of tlu-:idfldvniolis—lu-d pitch»
era pint tin-enemy into wild flight. Not
muchof a wwumn, you Would say, is a bro-
ken pitriu-r. but the Lord ""1th that nw-
ful crush of cmckcry the menus of triumph
for his people, and them in yet. to be a bat-
tle with the pitchers. The night of the
world‘s dielpation may get darker and
darker, but after awhile, in what. watch
of the night i know not, all the ole pitch-
m. and tliou'inu pitchers. and the boot
pitchers. and tho whiskypitohorn of the
earth will be buried into demolition by
cum’vm-d im-hrintc-s and Christian reform-
m, and at that awful crush of infernal
cnx'kvry the Atunh-kitish host of pauper-
lemnml loafvrdom and «innuendo quarrel
and cruelty and tisstissinnlion will fly the
earth
Ask God For Help.
Take tho first wcutmn youran lay your
hands on. Why did llavid illiilisi‘ ilu- sling
when he went at Goliath and Goliath went
at biml’ limught up in the country. like
every oilu-r boy, he know how to manage
fl cling. Soul‘s armor was first put on him,
but tin~ giant’s armor was too hoary. The
lu-lnut was clapped on him as an i'xtino
gut-bur. and David mid, “I cannot gowith
flu-w. for l lun'v tint prnwd flown." And
the first wl-v thing l):n‘iddid after putting
on Soul's nrmur “as in put it off. 'l'iu-n
lln- lit-ml; ivlluh, tlu- bed of which was dry
wlwti l a:i\\’ it and mu- \'u.~'t roach of poly
lili‘h, furni~imi tho flvn Miiuntli Moth-vol
the brook with which (h-iiuih was pros-
iralml. Wliotha-r it lw a boy's sling, or u
lmikt-u pitcher, or an oxgond, tnlw that
which yuuuui mating» and Mk find for
blip. and no power on mrth or in hell can
Sinful l‘t‘lul'l' you,
liuoui. llu‘n. I charge. you, against. the
l’hilistim-s. We must admit tho with are
against lieu-viii") in i. lll tho mnttor of dol-
lars. thus‘o down-d to \wrhllinmx' nmi rein
and dissipation, when mmpnrvd with the
(infirm; down-d to lmllln'hn and virtuo—WN)
to l. The houses mtupart for vice and do-
stmliuiion and ruin, as ('itlllpill‘t‘fi with
film-w th-dimio-d to wind, film to i. (if
prinml Mum-pain? filti‘t‘lN smitvn-d about!
from day today, llmw dopmvlug no mm-
pnrul with lime;‘ vll'i‘nlllm. uro illiil in l.
The "pouch-u for limiting ilw u‘orld Worse
('Uililtill‘l‘il with the agencies for making
tho Vi'lll'lll"llllli‘f, till" to l. lint Morton in
life sum: rhnutn. “flow uhuuid on" chase a
Hammad and two put ion thousand to
flight?” and in my text one oxmmd vow
«gun-mum uplifted imttimxw. and the day
of uniwrml victory in routing, unless ibo
liiblo be a fabrication and vivrnily nmyth,
and the chariots of find are unwhovlml on
the golden lilrt‘i'itl, and the lust n-ginwut of
therein-mini hosts lint dead on the plains
of luau-n. With us. or without in, the
work will be (how. Uh, got into the make
mmowlwm, armed mmchmv; you with an
nemlhv, you with a pen, you with ngood
book, you with a loaf of bread for the hun-
gry. you with a vial of medicine for the
kick. you with n pair of shoes for the bare-
foomi, you with word of cncmtragomcnt
for the young man trying ingot back from
evil want, you with some Itary of the
Chri-twho came to find the worst woundn
and torsion the blackout guilt and call the
farthest wanderer home. 1 my to you M
the watchman of London mind to any at
night to tho houwhoidcra, before the time
of street- iampa came: “Hang out your
ilghtl" “Hang out your light!"
A We Mitten of M.
Selim children are prorcrbinlly original
in many of their utieraum. in tho gram-
mar department of the West Middle nelmol
the number was examining her young
chat-pat in history. Pennsylvania and lie
Minder; William Penn, wore under dic-
cunien. She told the little ones that Penn
was a disciple of pawn, and finally asked:
“an: any of you tell me what 'pm'
mt" ‘ .
“I can, Miter.” breathlculymiaimd
. mung meow ' r
w mean '
“ii an “no W’ mad
WHEN A
today. '
BliflNER MAIN AND Will. STREETS, NOWALK. ,
Jobber, or importer, or commission merchant, or manufacturer wishes to close out a
good: in these parts, be comes to at first. Why to no fire
and our record for six years. He knows that our paymentl are on the basis of one hundred min
on the dollar, and they are as quick as any in the United States, without any exception.
We took advantage of two such oflera last week. The result will be found on our counter.
1
big line of
t? Because he knows—baa knownul
inniiiiisiurlic.
Black Dress lands
for 37 lit.
Today we will sell one hun-
dred Pieces 0‘ FIBUIED Sills.
for trees and fancy waists, at
l9 cents.
Black Dress finals.
You have read the heading—
Black Dress Goods for 37lc.
More interesting is the fact that
they are less than importer’s
price.
Imported all-wool Black Jac-
quard Dress Goods, in twenty
different styles of figures, on
armure and serge grounds, 35
and 40 inches wide, at
37 [-2 cents
A yard. The importer's lowest
selling price afew days ago was
50 cents.
LlNENS.
Three items that will surely
please every house keeper who
is fortunate enough to get them:
Five thousand yards Bleached
Toweling Crash, actual value, 7
cents, at
4 cents a yard.
Huck Towels, hemmed and
hemetitched, 25 cent quality,
only 115) dozen in all, come ear-
ly if you want some, at
I5 cents each.
Think of buying 56 inch Irish
Damask at 30 cents a yard. This
would be a genuine bargain at
50 cents—so remarkable is this
bargain that you can’t resist
buying at
39 cents;a yard.
UNDERWEAR.
Men’s Fine Balbriggan Shirts,
have pearl buttons and are silk
tipped, manufactured to retail
at 60 cents,
29 cents each.
How do we do it? this way:
They were bought as "seconds,"
but you’d have to be told it. We
fail to find the imperfections.
Men's Cheviot Outing Shirts,
value 45 cents, at
29 cents each.
Ladies’ Vests, low neck and
sleevelese, fine Egyptian yarn,
would be cheap at 39 cents, to.
day the price will be
25 cents each.
——..._.
NilllllN llEPl.
Ladiee’all Silk Belts-Black,
white and navy—Fine buckles,
newest designs; value 50 cents;
choice of the line,
25} cents.
Link Sets, over one hundred
different styles, new and choice
designs,
Llic, 39c. 496.. 690 Set.
These prices are fully 25 per
cent. below actual value.
Call and examine our new line
of jet points. Prices range from
lit. in 59:: not point.-
Velveteen Binding, four-yard
lenghts; regular price 10 etc , at
this sale,
but pieces for I3 cents.
H.“
BLUAK ililflM.
This department is enjoying a
phenomenal run of business, at-
tributable to nothing more or
less than finest styles and most
tempting prices.
W
A World of Waist.
More Waists than your im-
agination could picture. More
different styles than you could
examine in a day. The “Derby,”
“Acorn,” "Monarch," "Troy”
and “ideal” brands, all with
very large alcoves. An endless
variety of styles and patterns,
from
39c to $2.49.
Ladiee' Sweaters, all wool,
black, navy and garnet, color
guaranteed,
$3.98 each.
HUSIEBY.
Ladies’ Seamlete Hone—Fact
Black, per pair,
i0 cents.
Nine broken lines of fine hone,
in ordinary and out sizes, plain
and ribbed, black and colors-
most of them good value at 500,
choice of the lot, per pair,
39 cents.
"tannins.
New Umbrellas, made to carry
in your grip, the latest and the
best thing in the market. We
have them in all qualities—don’t
fail to see them.
Five hundred 24-inch Umbrel-
las, suitable for sun or rain, fine
dresden taps.
A great attraction this week at
98 cents each.
GLOVES.~~V
Tafletta-Jn tans, slate- and
black—Qualities that sold Int
season at 390 a pair, now
25 cents. ‘
Handkerchiefs.
Five hundred dozen Handker-
chiefs for men, women and
children, plain and fancy, extra
value at
5 cis. each; 6 for 25 cis.
Ladiee’ licmstitched Handker-
chiefs, ali linen, soft finish,
ready for use, actual value, 19c
each—at this sale,
2 for 25 cents.
RIBBflNS.
Irresistible attractions in fan-
cy Ribbons for dress and hat
trimming; actual value, 75c yard;
should not be a yard left Satur-
day night at this price. .
' 29 cents a yard.
Black Silk Belting at lilo, 250,
39c and 45c yard. Crochet silk,
all colors, actual value, 250, 156
spool.
you nothing.
Sliilllil FURNITURE lililll’llili.
N. B. Do not forget torecure one of our Furniture Ooupone; no trouble and no extra
charge. Articles of Furniture, worth from $1 to 35, are certainly worth having when they cost
Telephone Call 57-4.
HE, BOSTON STORE “
I
COR. . MAIN AND WALL 8TB., NORWALK, 0T.
Norwalk Chronicler