ytes~
Mars emit mu. hunter
‘ all who see then.’ Oorjss-
largsstlatownandonrprlcssars the lowest.
Mollie abw things for gents:
“m h in” m- k "
, with cork sole and double soles.
,. ‘wlthDsolsandsatanslooedgs. .
{Willi D sole and user toe.
andilslfflhosia all new toss. from“ to“.
the hair styles for the ladies are our our Shoe, our Seal Goat.
, . Century Enamel. our Patent Leather Rszsr
Calf shoe.
”the fittest line of shoes ever placed on sale in Kermit and the prices
our
Toe with cloth top,
it.
fill line of Trucks and Bags, also Ladies’ and Gents’ Mackintosh» and
_ ‘zntéiugN B RQOfi;
OW 18 THE TIME you want light on the subject. To get
, the sure and procure one of the pretty VASE or BAN-
Zl; LAMPSVat
ASli&VANSCOY’S
1,
Outline of Oil Heaters are like the Defender, always] ahead;
‘ 5 that reason we are willing for you to take one home and try
for a day or two and see if you can beat it. They do not be-
lien in fouling, because they are not built that way.
. OORliER NORTH! Milli llill WEST STREEIS.
flash in Your checks.
0n and after Saturday, October 5th, we will discontinue giving checks with
“fiend COFFEES, but instead we will give you the cash by selling
35c Java Coffee, at 310 per pound.
80c Maracaibo Coffee. at 270 per nound.
25c Combination Codes, at. 20c per
pound. . We» ~
’ ‘
. , ”equality of these goods will be of the same “calm heretofore. All
m must be redeemed by November 1st. , at '
4. Focus
WM‘th to take advantage of the low price and old
‘ l u u
‘6Iooba and Java Coffee, at 33c per
pound.
Hand 8. Flour, at 84 25 bbl.; 55¢: per bag.
Jorms’ Flour, at 84 15 bbl.; 63c per bag.
moord Flour, at 84 bbl.; 500 per bag.
. Bat Elgln Creamery Butter, 25c lb. Best Dairy Butter, 23.: lb.
lIE NEW YORK OROOERY O
Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South Norwalk. N orwalk.
”4 FRANOIS & 60.,
“The Reliable Olothiers, Hatters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, deaconable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low—
est prices," and the answer will be, Francis
8: 00. Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
RANCIS&CO.,
Till OHIIA-JAPAfl WAR
has fixed the attention of civilised na-
tions more than over open the habits
and customs of these oriental coun-
tries. Ilsa: of their arts are as well ad-
vanced ss ours and not infrequently we
has thatrldsss for interior decorating.
A look tlirocgh our stock of wall paper
‘ will-how wherein we areal in that ill-
,, ‘ motion».
, “mandate” W.
I Moons.
has st the lass-a has i. leashes-m-
cry Veneer. so, should». romantic i.
Wheaten-y by the It". to. n.
Its-real '
M. “And they lifted up their voice and
w again, and Orpah kissed her mother-
in- w, but Ruth clove unto her.” The
fact that the Holy Spirit has mentioned
the name of Ruth in the opening verses of
the blow Testament (Math. i, 6) should
lead us to a prayerful study of the book
and a thoughtful consideration of her, who,
though a gentile, is bonded with a place
in the ancestry of Christ. The flight of
Elimelsch and his family to Mosh because
of the famine in Israel would seem from
Dent. 'xxili, ll, to have been a Wrong move
on his part and a lock of faith in God, but
yet overruled by God .for the working out
of His purposes. As wosee Naomi return-
ing without either husbnnd or sons (verses
5, 6) after her ten years' sojourn in Mosh
it looks still clearer that they did not Well
to go to Moab. It makes us think of Abra-
ham's going to Egypt bounce of is famine,
his trouble there and the absent-n of an al-
tar unto the Lord until he returned to
Bethe] (Gen. xii, 10, toxlll, 4). ,
15. “And she said, Behold ti sister-
in-luw is gone back unto her pends and
unto her gods. Return thou after thy sis-
terniuvlruv. ” Naomi know of the true and
Moubitcs were ldolutors, and to see her
trying to turn her doughtors-in~law back
to their idols is truly a pitiful sight. The
same thing is won today when Christians
enter into followahip with the world either
for pleasure or profit, and thus virtually
urge the world's people to only by their
idols because thorn is nothing satisfying
in the Lord Jesus Christ. What u. slander
upon the Lord and dishonor to ills holy
name! Soc Jor. xxxiv, lit, 16, and Ezek.
xiiii, 8, and let us aim to honor Ills wor-
thy dome (Jna. ii, 7; I hit. ii, 9).
16. “And Ruth sold. Entrmt me not to
leave then or to return from following oft-
er then, for whither thou goest I will go,
and where thou lodgcst I will lodg'; thy
people shall be my people, and thy God my
God.” May we not hope that Naomi had
lived a godly lilo oven in Monb, and that
it was God in her who led 1‘ 1th to take
this noble stand? Thou v .....td put this
construction upon her words to Ufllflll and
Ruth, “‘I am going back to Israel's loud
and to Israel’s God, but I have nothing to
offer you except ills promises, and if those
seem sulllciont then you boil boiler stay
with your friends and tht-ir idols.”
17. ”Where thou (best will I die, and
there will I boburiod; tho Lord do so to
me and more also, if might but (loath part
time and mo.” Noblo woman, by the
grace of God. Such cleaving to the Lord
is sure to be rownnlotl. Compare the same
purpose of heart in lttui tho (iifilli' as ho
cluvo to David (ll Stun. xv, £21), with pur-
1 some. . v w . ,.
All i, 23). Forth eyes of the Lord run
to and fro throughout tho whole curtb to
show lilnutolf strong on behalf of illuso
whcso henrts are perfect or whole toward
Him (II Citron. xvi, ii).
18. “When she saw that alto was stood-
fmttly minded to go with her, then she
left speaking unto her." The command
to us is to“iio stimulant, umnovablo."
The secret of living thus established is
found in II Chi-on. xx, 20. To look around
us will bring only dismay (it-m. xii, 10. if.
V.). but to “cuiisldcr Hint who endured
such contradiction of sinners against liim-
self" will hoop us from being marry or faint
inourminds (liob. xii. :ll. \l‘cthink of llim
when the time was come that iio should
be received up, how llv steadfastly set His
face to go to Jerusalem (Luko ix, bl);
also of Stephen, full of tho lioly Spirit, us
he looked up steadfastly unto heaven and
saw the glory of (ind and the Son of Man
standing on the right hand of God.
it). “So they two wont until lltvy came
to Bethlehem." We muy inutginn that
they bud much lulk ulong tbcwnyoon-
coming the God of Israel and His wonder—
ful dealings with the notion. ’l‘hoy.wcm
journeying toibo bousoof bmulnnti prnlso
(Butlilt'ltcm-Judu-h), lllltl they might wcll
talk of lilmwbt ulono is wurthy to bo
prulsctl, and who luul foil Israel with bread
from heaven for it) long years in tho wild.
or trees. Wo think of the words concerning
Elijah iuul Elisha, “’l‘bcy two went on."
“'l‘boy two stood,” “Tllt‘y two \vt-ntovcr“
(II Kings ii, Ii, 7, ti), ntitl\vorcmcmlwr ibo
Lord'soltntpoutmi word, "1 ton with you. "
so that we two, Ho and i, may tluily go
on together.
:30. "And she said unto tltmu, i‘uli mo
not Nuomi, cull mo Mum." h'bc full. that
morn (bitter) cirprmscd the Lord‘s dotti-
lugs with hor better than Nuomi (pious-
unt), but she Ilili‘rl not. scout to lmvorou~
aldcrt-tl tbutull the biitorm-smvus pruliil-
lily duo to tho wnmloriug uwuy from (iotl
of lll'l‘rti'” illlil her husband. We urn opt to
think burdly of (End when “'1! ourselves
are the cuuso of the trouble. She tlstui tbs
nnmo “Almighty," not knowing. perhaps,
that the “All Sullivit-nt One" was writing
to loud lllll‘ to know Him tut such by His
dealings with lli'l‘.
:21. "I went out full, and the Lord hath
brought mo homo ognln empty." The
nnmo “Almighty“ is found morn often in
tho book of Job limit in oil lllt' rest of tho
liiblo taken together, and it is tlwro that
we soon full mun thoroughlyemptied in
order ibttt be may know tlw“.\ll Sulli-
clout Otto" tlio Almighty. 'l‘lli‘ll we see
him lllli‘ll mt never before. l'utll “‘0 are
willing to be rmptlml of oil iltut is of its.
we cannot. know the fullness of (Soil. i‘hrlst
.losint ctttptlotl liimsclf. inking tho form
of o servant. wimrt-i‘orciitsi luuh highly
exalted Him (l’ltll. ll, NI). Contrast Nutt-
inl’s complaint with 1 Sum. Ill, its, and
Job l, 2 .
22. “And tboycumo lo llctlilchcm in tho
beginning of barley harvest." 'l'hcn fol-
lows the story of "the mighty man of
wealth," the kinsmnn rcdctuuotl, in whose
fields ltuth wont toglcon, and from whom
she received much kiruinoss, who after-
word become her husband and tho father
of Ullflil, of whom Milli) Jesse, the father
of David (rhnptt-r iv, 21,332). lionry Moor.
house, in his book on limb, entitles the
four olmptcrsw Ruth deciding, ituth glean.
ing, Ruth rusting, ltuihmwartlod. Among
the refreshing things of clmptrril notice
the greetings of flour. itllil his rotspers
(verse 4), the boomlfal words of Boas to
Ruth (verses ii, 12), the handfuls lot fall
of purpose (verso 10,) and Nmnui’s greet-
ing when she brought home her gleanings
that'ilrst tiny. bet chapter iii, lti, mggest
Ps. maviii, B, and let us glean diligently
in the field of our kinsman Minotaur, the
Highty Man of Wealth (the field is the
world), for we shall find many handfuls
on purpose, and in the morning
we shall he married to the owner of the
field. .tiliwiiithen hernia, and washsll
with Him forever. Theatre shall
nous-rum mm '
living God, the God of Israel, while the =
, 3mm .inansrticlson
“Americsn'ltnrsi lsstivsls" lathe Cen—
tmr‘forlnly. writssasfollows‘: :
Of those which I have seen. and those
of which I have ban able to gather sc-
connts. the one smacking most pleasant-
ly of old time rustic revelry, and there-
fore to be oflered honorable precedence
in this recital, is the "bolt Water Day."
:‘or “Wash Day," of the New Jersey
' farmers. that since time out of mind has
j been celebrated on the second Saturday
‘ in the month of August, upon the coast
at Sea Girt. ‘
To moire this Jersey holiday. assem-
ble athonsand back country vehicles of
all sorts, from the hooded farm wagon.
which has not greatly filtered its pattern
for centuries, tothe rude buckboardand
the pert sullry. The horses are with-
drawn from shafts or pole to be tethered
behind the Wagons or picketed at a little
distance in the rear. Around the im-
promptu camp gather people enough to
blacken half a mile of the sandy shore-—
5 people who for months have been look—
ing forward to the occasion as the chief
holiday of the year. .
Cedar chest and carnphor trunk and
flowered liantlbox have been called upon
to disgorge their treasures; but there is
no other attempt at costuming than the
i assumption of more Sunday best. An
odd feature of thogrcnt concourse is the
seriousness with which it takes its pleas-
ure. A solemn. even strained. expres-
sion of detcnnination to revel or die sits
upon the majority of faces. During
the unhnruessing of the wagons, which
have been arriving upon the scene since
early dawnacamping over night not be-
ing infrequent—the good wives unpack
their luncheon baskets. take tally of
their pies. and, if need be, while away
the time by methodically administering
punishment of the good old-fashioned va-
riety to their impatient youngsters.
Art U'lll the outside of the concourse
are seen the booths and rostrums of the
fakirs attracted from New York by the
promise of rich harvest from the farm-
ers” wallets. There is also a rifle range.
a merry-go-round and a doll target at
which bulls are thrown for prizes.
Many another cheap diversion offers it-
self during the explorations of the farm-
O': out his wife and clamoring pro gent-y,
Eulltl more than one pinch of tliro experi—
ence falls to the lot of the paying incur
ber of the putty. The nasal cries of the
Yunkcc Autolycus offering his inkles,
(‘Jililltll‘i ztml lawns are continual] y lxourd
above tho swelling murmurs of Jersey
jnviulity.
Fairin;.,r over. there is a general retreat
"in ”mid.” dressing rooms. improvised
with shawls. and canvas curtains in con-
nection with tho nl'dclcs. The great
annual bath of the pilgrims i:~ next in
order. and down to the shining reach of
Ocean. where the crisping billows hurry
in, presently troop the queen-st procew
sion of lmthers ever seen out of u cari-
nature.
Many of the men and boys. disdaining
change of dress. go into the water in
their ordinary clothes. sunning them-
selves afterward in the hot Nillil until
toasted dry again. Utherspnt on shirts
from which the sleeves ind been re-
moved and trousers cut of? at the knee.
The bathing outfit of the women reveals
droll miscellunit-s of bygone fittilllilll in
cut. and texture. some of the more coy
among the mutmns including paulalots.
snnlumncts and gloves.
With sobormirlh. doinurorzmilos. sup-
presvel cries of t-xt-itmuent. the
pimlzmx tnovos into the surf. taking,r
llllllilfl to jump discreetly up and down
in long lines, safe within the danger
line, To the greater number this ven—
iurcinto theses is actually no morctlmu
an :mmml experience.
After the bulb. luumtilun turns all
thoughts tlinncrwurtl. and ~ihe camp
settlostlown into one vust picnic. Pies
of all kinds suggest the litany wi'llillllt‘il
lwitlmut taking bicuih ~oi' the feminine
hotel Willli'i‘ in the cars of the summer
I) lill‘ili'l':
"Apple p'o. iuluco pic, custard pie,
lemon pic. squash pic and pic plum pie."
Doughnuistculled "tints" in ”11' return-
lttr). clu-i-st- in liberal wedges. bum Huntl-
wiclwa. hard boiled eggs. illlt’l pickles.
supply the favorite menu; and lemonade
and rtmtlu-otv Ll‘l'i‘lllllli'i‘ u stronger
bcvcrugo ————— are produced in bottles i’ili'll
confessing by lulu-l t; tlill'ornni intention
in its i‘Ill'lli'l'i'ill'i‘i‘l‘.
'l'bon. while the sunnnt-t- sun slants in
the cloudlcss lli‘.’it’i‘ll, tltt~ morrimcnt
gooson to its: climax. more dips in the
menu iil't‘ tuln'u. llltll’i' money changes
bonds. more Hilllil food is t'ou- llllll‘il, till
ill. lust titt- slush-s of i‘\'i'lllll': closo‘upon
the mono. and n gt'ncrttl biit-ltiugup of
teams lwtulmm the end ni'h’ull \Vnicr
titty ill Stat (lil'l.
A Cantu-y ltlllsts lint.
.‘loscpli 'l‘iitmtpsun. ii. deputy clerk of
the ('rimiuul i‘ourt. and at one time is
prominent candidate for the Moyorulty
ofBultimortI, llili-i u t'untiry of which be
has itlwuyt been very proud. lie is
premier of the little bird than over now,
on account of the foot that 1:th Thurs~
day night. utter a desperate tight with a
ml. the little yellow fellow come of! a
victor.
Just before the family retired to rest
on Thursday night at their residence.
lil‘zl North Eden street. Mrs. Thompson
placed the bird chge on the sideboard in
the dining room. During the night a
half grown rat forced itself into the cage
and pnweoded to devour the birds food.
This was the beginning of the trouble.
The canary flew from its perch and the
battle begun.
When Mrs. Thompson come into the
dining room the next morning she found
a dead nxient lying on its back on the
floor of the bird cage, while the canary
was singing merrily from its perch
above. The book of the bird had pens-
tratsd the eye of the rat. entering the
brain and causing instant dosth.-leti-
more Herald. ,
mum ‘ in: on you.0har~
m»mu.
All hodiossnotiutcndodip be low necked
should he finished with a high. stroifit
collar, even when a (ironed or visited col-
laretto is to be worn, as the straight collar
holds the bodies in place around the neck
and serves as a foundation to which the
ornamental one truly be pinned.
Whutovor style of sleeve is employed,
and it is sure to be full, it should be made
over a fitted lining. All alcoves now worn
are tight near the hand, which gives the
DRESS TOILET.
ttrm n tupcriugx'cl‘fcct. The lower part of
the slritvo should bo llllt'il with bins silk,
fill that allows the band to slip through
more easily.
Now that braiding and embroidery are
coming to the fore for adorning dresses
there is room for the industry and ingenu-
ity of fancy workers to ho oxandcd to
some purpose. Rovers, cuffs and skirt
punols inuy bo \i‘lll‘lit‘d at leisure to enrich
winter gowns, flllll such work done at
homo is incxpcnsivon while the effect is
costly. Woolen bruit] wcnrs better than
docs silk. which is apt to pay out and is
Usually worn on r u cotton filling, which
soon becomes evident.
Capos coming down to tho hips are
shown in the autumn display and are
plain over ilu» shouldors, falling in full
folds bolmvibvm. Cloth is the favorite
material, lined with silk of n di‘orcnt
rim. 'l‘bo ilt't'nrutlun consists of wow
bruit] or siliclu‘d cloth straps, forming an
ornnnu-ntul puiicrn. lit-igo illlil mastic urc
tho colors rapist. t-mployt-tl unless the rape
is illiiili' tomntt'li 2| tuilor gown, us is often
the cusp.
An illustration in given of n dross toilet.
of fine nmlmir of .‘Ill ohms grccnslmdc.
'i’bc guilt-i skirt is pluln. 'l'bo blouse bod-
ico i-v of pm on sill; oinlrroidt-roil in ll rich
pattern with irnltl and opens over is square
yokoui' plain hill; laid in plnits. A soft
bolt oi plain green silk is fastened with
four lurgt- guitl buttons. The sleeves of
grown wool like the skirt ut'o vorytlglit be-
low the elbow and tortuinuu: with it flap
over the band. 'l‘iu- full upper portion of
tho elm-v:- luv: four tucks across the shoul-
dcr. 'i‘lzu but, which accompanies this
gown lr' of green l‘cit trimmed with ta dou-
blo ruclu-ci‘ ivory ribbon bmcodcd with
mace and grow foliage. A knot of the
same ribbon is pltitzml behind, with roses
Miipg upon the hair.
.ii‘mc (‘uonLnn
" It is quite possible that. the Defender
may lo the means of bringing much
money in Hcrrcsboi‘i‘, the blind bout
builder. A good beginning of getting
lurgucontriu'ts has already been mode
for him in the order from Secretary
Herbert for two torpedo bouts at $1“,-
000 i‘ili'll. It will not be at all snrpris
lug if. lit-shim future orders from lllt’
Ulllli'il Stop 5 guvernmrnt. he should be
rctpusti-il bthtpun and other foreign
nutions iomukt- flu-m torpedo bouts too.
The llmt‘ llllt‘ilf fl't-tgltt transportation
which bus lli‘t n cponml lli'l\\'l‘(‘ll Halves-
ton and (trout Britain will carry good:-
pnst low-rpwl. through the llluuclw-tcr
ship i'illlril iiiz‘i'i'lly to llirzzxiitgzbum. Tilt
Mum lli‘z-Ei rt‘uuul muti'utiy itself is lit»
lt‘l'lsli'il in lll‘.‘ lii 'w \‘l‘llllllt‘. Tums cot-
ton \‘Clll thus paw milmu: reloading: ill
lu'mltiiu; bulk straight through to the
mills tzl' liimtiitgzlmm.
'I'lic p:t.~t '-illllllli'l‘ lam: about: on im-
utittulnumlmr of dmu'uiuyzs zzntlfzttul
wolvi'accidents. In ulmuxt «wry our"
lllilr~t‘\\'l:illi‘r.‘l tlut'r livt's ttruld hurt
“iiV'il lliilliit‘lVi‘H it they had known
hm‘.‘ it) t»\‘. llt‘;
A ”smurf. qutic ly Mlllt‘. Nunmn,
wii'c ti 11:: TL :‘\.t ;:i:.:i t‘xplui'm is \\‘i ll
Wi-l‘l'! in fli'iuj, .‘lit' Ftilil. “(‘lvilimiittli
bus lti‘tll‘flt'. rill: ll mutt wlf control,
and nor; lll‘ 11.11111. and out the funny
limt mu, zuzt ~‘.
'l'lm lii'llil"(l ill lil ttl' i‘\‘l';‘_\' llllll‘ til’
t-oniplotml rutluuy in this mummy uter-
ugt's $373,!lilll, illlll it lili’l'i‘ilSi'H your by
your. [low many of tho l‘I‘illlri will over
pay it?
The vulue u bridegroom puts upon his
bride may be judged by the size of the
foe he gives the minister.
in“: Prince of Wales am perfectly
right in congratulating Marlborough in-
stead of Miss ()tmsuelo Vanderbilt on
the approaching marriage of .the two.
Wales always did know what was the
proper thing.
Only We schooners have been caught
illegally fishing for scale. this season.
The reason probably is that the seals are
so nearly extinct it no longer pays
pililclli‘l‘fl in try to steal them.
More gold discoveries. this time in
French Guiana and on the coast of Van-
ezuela. it is to be hoped the news is
true that there is agold belt running
through Venezuela to Brazil.
Say, why don't you try DaWitt'a Little
Early ltlurs' l These little pills curs
headache, indigestion and constipation,
“231's lint do the work. I. P.
pew
l
Bacteria is Dr. channel Pitchu'c
prescription for team and chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
lcrphlns nits other larcotio sub-
. stance. Itisahsrmlsss substitute for
Puesorio. Drops Whine Syrups
and (interim. It ispleasant. Its'
guarantee is thirty years’ the by
millions of Iothcrs. Castoria is the
children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend.
CASTORIA
For Infhnta and Children.
M
be not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Castoria. and see that the facsimile
signature of
l I 0 II t h e W
piper.” M!
fished pro- ‘
trot ourselm and the public at all hazards.
Tan Can-ran: Counter. 77 Murray at, NY.
"12395 gr
l
Concrete Walt
lion. «
U
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can find at any time,
rather than traveling agents.
RAYMOND BROS.
.
I .
Caveats, and Tr \lnrk-z obtnfcuinnzl all Pat-
ent bmturss cor-“luv mi l-nr MODENATE Furs.
Oua Omar is Opposnc U. :3. F'STENTOFI’ICI
.mtl '.\'l3i.|ii ,sr‘t'tch [hilt mm in» Lluu liluil lilo“
’iCtnthc from Wrsltit."
', Sum! model. tl..;.- .
-r plumm, vitb (ll‘S'Tlfl-
Minn. We mluec ll ; 1.' . r .t :. in: of
(“large Our ice or ' tT' 1pm,: NM' 'ft'il.'
A ParisuLgr. " H :v i iiltvxuii “m; with
ions: of some in llii: U. :i'. and mango countries
seen: lrttc. Addtt a.
g0.fii.$§d®W&
L Orv. Pit-rm“! ("rt-“i2. WKWW‘ “v
. '3... ..
FlTS! '
BRACE UPI DON’T LOSE COURAGE!
Your disease is not. incurable because your
physician has given yo up, and‘ you have not
received any benefit. f m the medicine you
have tried. s not any reason you cannot be
cured. We can positively cure all kinds of
Hits, Epileptic. Convulslon or hipsemotlr. WI'l
GUARANTEE A PURITIVE AND PERMA-
NENT CURE IN ALL CABIN. We have
cured thousands, many cases of ion standing,
and given up by doctorsns incurnb . in our
“Allen's li‘lt Cure" You will find a medicine
:ltutlme never failed to effect is exactly cure.
We back our guarantee with an 0 er of 9100
to any person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle, 88.“). 2 qt... Still).
ALLEN MEDICAL 00.,
Washington and Water him. Boston. Mass
LADIES
Suflsrlng from Retarded. Suppressor! or Pain-
ful Menstruation and all rrenularltles of like
nature. will find our "arson Pi Lu an in-
rare entirely safe and can
alwayshsrell pen for speedy relief. We
have sole hear of a case where they have
fail to reduce the desired result. box
should be onion hand at all times to rovida
for emarflsnoies. nondsnce coon antial.
By ma . with full directions, securely seal.-
ed. arm per box.
aunts! nlnloar. 00.
Washington and Water his" fie-too. lass.
ammuMI
realest? Deacon's,
South Norwaik, Ot..
we“ a “rm-flu.
JOHN o'spLLtVAN
to cure.
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put down by the most experienced “'
workmen, at prices to defy competi- “
Norwalk Chronicler