,, it grout benefit tone. I
,_ meshorttestlmoniel. I an
_ We! oineblldren, and in the
’ M ”on have need Dr. Iiand's
flute MIDI. Hand’s Chafing Pow-
, ”lick: hall- nothlnx over e
W Dr- Hend'e Colic Cnre.-'»- rs.
‘ ll. Kelly, 17 Victor: litre-st." At
crumb. ilul 15. G. 'I’omiinson’s.
If in ntruth in medicine that the email-
outdo» that performs a cure is the best.
lIIOWitt’s Little Early Risers are the
W pills, will perform a cure. and
are the best. E. P. Weed and G. C. Billi-
too.
For a pain in the side or chest there is
tithing so good as a piece of flannel dam-
pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. It affords
prompt and permanent relief and if used
”in time will often prevent a cold from re-
”n'llting in pneumonia. This same treat-
:“ment is a sure cure for lame back. For
hole by G. C. Stillson, druggisf.
....—-———---—————————-—-—
TiNothlng so distressing as a backing
‘ cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
’, rom it. Nothing so dangerous if allow
an to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
1 gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillafm
Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welchi
ton,- Florida. says he cured a case of diar-
' rhino of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. What
a pleasant surprise that must have been
, to the sufferer. Such cures are not un-
" usual with this remedy. In many in.
stances only one or two d0ses are required
to give permanent relief. It can always
be depended upon.~ When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, drugglst.
W
Say. why don’t you try DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers? These little pills cure
headache, indigestion and constipation,
They’re small, but do the work. E. P.
Weed and G. C. Stillson.
Don’t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
in the truthful startling title of a book
about No—To-Bac, the harmless, guaran-
teedtobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nico-
tine, poison, makes Weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
' no physical or financial risk, as No—To-
Boole sold by”R. H.. Plaisted under n.
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
_________.__.__...___—-
A. G. Hartley, of Magic, Pa, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson. _____
W. A. McGuire, awell known citizen of
McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there
is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or croup as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He has used it in his
. family for several years with the best re-
sults and always keeps a bottle of it in
the house. After having in grippc he was
himself troubled with a severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try the children’s
medicine and to his delight it soon effect,
edn permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent but
ties for sale by (i. C. Stillson, druggist.
. ________W_________.___
You may eat cheap food and not be ser-
iously hurt by it: but you cannot take
cheap medicines without positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayer's Sar-
ellporilln, you do so at the peril of your
health, perhaps of your life. insist on
having Ayer’s and no other.
There are a good many reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need of help. The only harm-
eseremedy that produces immedlulc re-
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Siliinon.
Children Cry for
Pltoher’s Coetorla.
When Baby was sick. we gnw hur Custom.
When she was a Child, she crlcd for Castor“.
When she became Mlle. silo clung to Cumin
mm had children. she gavotbmu Comb.
Children Cry for
Pltoher’e Castorla.
Children Cry for
Plteher’e Cestorle.
'l‘here is more catsrrh in this section of the
main than all other dlseaeee not together.
and until the last few years was supposed to
Deformable. [or a great many years doctors
It alocel disease. and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling to
care with local treatment. "menus n in-
, , curable. Masons! prom cstsrrhtohn
«mutational owned therefore requiree
oollltutloul treatment. Hell’s (intend:
0m manufactured by r. I. Chennai 00..
We. one. Is the only Minimal cure
as. the market. it is taken internally in
~ “MMdfoflhhmwnful. 1mm
'dhlcllyosteotloodud hem earl-easel
.mm the odor one hundred dollars
”mountainous seed for elm-
, with wealth, so far unit makes or issue,-
m, tum coarse. item
are “are? roe WM . ,
mangle—- “ml-melanin”:
numa nurse-”es- m ores-t use.
nwnrwwwsmmwfiu
VultedmA meme Elephant.
By 10 o'clock our bowdnh elephnnte are
marshaled before the tents. and we mount
and stow away our paraphernalia of guns.
rifles, ammunition, waterskln, tea bottle,
a book perhaps, a gigantic double lined
umbrella to be held over us by the attend.
out in the back seat and a netlvo blanket,
folded as a cushion now, but to ho unfold.
ed and thrown around us should the wild
hose attack. That is the simple hit of
him who cares not for luxuries. Half a
mile from our camp We enter a stretch of
grass in Which it would be hopeless to
look for tigers, and our 40 elephants are
ranged in line , in order to beat for game
of a loud ambitious kind. The order to ad-
vance is given. and I sound onndog whis-
tle the signal of "general slumtlng." The
innhouts, thoroughly alive to the fact that
tigers are not likely to present themselves,
keep their beasts in rank so regular that
no likely patch of cover shall be passed
unbonton, and we are off. ’
Now from one howdnh, now from an-
other, nnon’ from two or three howduho
slnmituncously, guns and rifles are fired
us birds and imitate rise or break before us.
Now falls u black partridge, now u peacock
comes to earth with all his panoply of
gorgeous plumage, now a hog deer or n
cheetul dies, and so our death dealing lino
moves on, broken only when, for a few
minutes, ono elephant stops to pad n sing
or pig or other game tcobcuvy to be lifted
by the elephnnt's trunk, and handed—or
trunkcd—to the xnuhout for safe keeping
in a bug. Other wild things fall in this
' improvised lmttucmswnmp pnrtridgcs (in-
correctly stylcd chllzore), burns, and, raised
out of a bit of marshy grdmid, a snipe.
But all these smaller creatures, albeit use—
ful for our commissnrint, and especially
for the standing stowpnn, ure insignifi-
cant by comparison with a splendidly
hooded sainbhur. That gives a glory to
our bag that outshines all else The kill-
ing of that noble slag is a fortinmte as
well as a brilliant achievement, for ordi-
narily the sninbhur only exhibits himself
when the shlhuri, boingdircctcd to reserve
his fire for tiger, may not shoot him.
We have done fairly well in that strip
of grass nnd now proceed to hunt the dry
course of a forest stream, in some pm.-
of which there is cover of muss below :
shade from the overhanging li‘tll‘fi. Ht‘i'v
womny, with luck und proper strategy.
rouseu tiger; conscmimtly more careful
tactics have to be adopted. ’l‘hn-o of our
four guns are sent. us “stops" to ndvnncc
posts up the nulluh, whither-ward they
ninkelhcir way by forest routes; unem-
mnlns to drive along the nullnh bed. lu'
belugllnnkml mioilhor bond by lll'iilillfl
olephunts that shull keep such line as cir-
cumstances and the rnnhouls’ sense oi
honor-~11 dubious quantity~nmy permit.
Upon all is laid the injunction that them
shall be no shot fired snvout tiger, pnntber
or hour.
So for some three furlongsthomnln lino
wonds its way up and along either hunk
of tho nullnh, while the stops move for-
ward to bond the drivonquurry. None
of tho sinnllpr denizens of the woodland
rises or runs unussnilcd by him who holds
the pass. Still for many minutes is the
forest silence unbroken by report of fire-
m'm or other sound, snve (hos-n which the
heavy footed elephants m‘ulvv. Suddenly
Motimuhul, the bowdnh lu-nring behemoth
of tho nulluh, duslu‘s lu-r trunk against
the ground with resounding noise and
forth from out iii a dense gross patch u
tlgordnslu-s. is soon in lime llllll sorely
wounded as it mounts the nulluh's luulk.
Untouched by bullet. lhut tiger might
huvn lllsumwurml in tho luugucs of furl-sin
that hurcmvny uxlrml on three Hiill‘H: bu
lug hit, it turns in its course and springs
upon the ricpbunt in tho nullnh bell sunu'
foot bulow ll, rem-hes tho [lllll ulul clings
there.
Now, if lbut clcpbullt would lllll: stand
for a mutter of ten seconds the tiger would
rocuivoits cnupdo grotto from hlmwhu
rides in the hnwduh. lint the intelligence
of Motlnmhul lllii‘l'l not grasp the situmion.
it only rises to tho outlisioii sufficiently to
umvohur to do that which, lllllll'l‘ tho eir
cumstuumas, is the worst thing in be done.
Shn curls her trunk up to act. [but out. of
tho wny of u tiger that. is nowhere within
reach of ltnnd bolls blindly. ’l‘bo tiger
drops to the ground, slmkvuund doubtless
puzzled, and the curtain drops on not i.
Fortunntoly a tiger badly hit is generally
a tiger bagged, and this one is in that
cone. Motlrnobulia pulled up in amuov
thing within a quarter-of umilo. uftcr alw-
orul ineffectual efforts to sumsb her howdnb
among the trees. The lino of elephants,
which bus broken up in disorder, is rul-
llod, the stops come in from the front.
and we. with such orderly urrungmnent
on mny be. rum-m our stops. We bout the
cover of tho nulluh mui its bank» with
scrupulous nttvntlou to every thicket that
rnuy hold the tiger. lly dint. of much
forcible language in tho wrnmmlurof in
country tliut bus n pccullnr potency of
vocabulary, by dlntnf hurl-ah promise of
bucksbm-sh (is Well. our m‘ulmul.s do their
duty to "Mill! extent-«mid with success;
the tlgcr rises from uutuf its money refuge.
ronrn mud Ithllmvumio lull. plum-ml by half
ndozuu bullets, Just on for u Hillfllllil time
it luul some homo to one of our eloplmnle.
llurrnhl We do not about time who,
for we are Englishmen and not emotional.
Mormvor, our thrmus are too dry for nine.
ulatlon. but we are glad at heart that this
splendid ormiturc hos berm given into our
hands. and UlMAil'ily we mttlo down to an
early tlmn while the tiger ls being llllll‘
dod—Huturday llnvlow.
The Old.» Berhrlurn.
The oideet lmrhnrium in the world is
that in the Museum Egyptolnplo at Cairo.
It consists of an lnolmrpleuous millcctlon
of dried plants and vegetables. taken from
wreaths and "lithium! found buried With
mummies. 'l’lu‘eu flowers and plants were
doubtless plucml in the tombs of the cloud
"by hands that lived and wrought” before
Joseph was sold into Egypt, or before
Moses led the lsrzwlltcs through the Red
ENLMSL Louis Republic.
Helpless.
in reply in the nxpwat for Insist-noon the
pnliosmr said: “if i conld lwlp'you I
couldn‘t help helping you. it is lacunae
imprint lwlp you that l cunnot holpru-
fusion to help you."
The mcmllmut durml nruuml the corner
with tor-rm in lilscyvand cries of ”Help!"
in his niobium—lineups Transcript.
learn to“ be pinned“ with everything;
hostels. W .
amount I 00.. ‘Doledo. 0.
”malls. .
u
Wreath-rs: murmur (another-
. an «Write-m!
. .
flirt-Hoof
m;m~m mushroom ‘
m
‘ ‘3‘»: 4“!th of!” . .
‘ all. I woken it not» meet w
thin I ”molten r ire-minors
nightwithamanlivlnup in the m
tale. about four miles to the south of
Ashby’e gap."
”Bomothlna alive or doadf"
“Kinder betwixt and between. it was
“an I‘
“What was it?" .
"Well. tbsehap was like a good many
other monitalnosrs. He wasn’t a inlllion-.
lire, but he had a tooth to things.
and not harin money soon to provide
what he wanted be tool: to nature for his
supplies. Fruit was plenty, wild and tame.
and fruit ain't to he sneezed at in the way
of good satin. But eons cost money, and
there wasn't any way of mvln it that he
could one until, as I say. he took to nature
and got what he wanted. He had been
tellln me about it, and one night when i
went past his cabin, along about Christ
mus, he called me in to see what he had in
stock. It showed up as soon as I got in-
side, and for a minute I was so sheert I
didn't know whether I was afoot or horse-
back or had jimjzuns or what, for hangiu
down all around the room in festoons was
the dorndost lot of snakes I ever see. It
looked like a regular snuke den, and 1
made a break for the door nt first” but he
laughed and called run back and asked me
to inspect his mona'gcrio. I was mighty
nervous, but I done what he said, and
then I found thnt the snakes were only
snukoskins stuffed with somethin or other.
" ‘Whut in thunder have you got. into
'eml‘ says I.
" ‘i‘rult,’ says he.
" ‘Frultl' rays 1.
“ ‘Yes, fruit,‘ says he.
" ‘Whut klnd?’ says I.
" ‘All hinds,’ says he. ‘I couldn‘t buy
fruit cans, so I jist went out in the mono
tnin and picked up what outer put in my
way, which was snnkcskins, and them i
made into fruit cans. I’ve got enough
put up to last me all winter and sell of!
enough in the spring to pay my inner
with,’ and, by gravy, it was so,” conclud
ed the man with the London county whisk
are.
“What did his wife have to any about
living with a colony like that?" inquired
the writer. knowing something nbout a
woman's high esteem fortlmsnuko fmnily.
"Nnry it won ," replied the story teller
“Whot kind of a Woman was she?”
”Nnkind. llewasnbuclmlor." And the
mun with the luludun county whisker:
pulled at them rcllu-ctlvcly and winked.—
Wushington Slur.
Edison and the Kaiser. . '
While in Berlin Mr. Edison received an
invitation to visit William the Warrior in
his palace, nnd on the appointed dnya
stutc carriage. gorgeous in golden ornn.
nlents, drawn by six horses and with out
riders, called for him. This display ubxulh
ed the modest. minded inventor, and he
said thut he would reach the imperial pul
mo in his own way. lie walked. When
he reached the designated place, the flun-
klcs in churgo declined to take his card it
the royal presence, his humble appearance
making it seem lmymssiblo to them that
he was to have an audience with their
muster.
Edison, no wise disappointed, returned
to his hotel, whom shortly be was 'aitcd
upon byu court ofllcinl conveying \Vll
linm's regrets for the mistake and n re
quest that he would visit the palace next
day and bring with him one of his phonu
graphs. He did so. The emperor took him
into his private cabinet, no one else bolnp
present, carefully closed oil the doors and
then bvsouuht him to take the xnurmlnu:
invention apart nnd explain to him all its
workings. This was done, and the inventor
was invited to attend a mutt l'm't‘plilll.
next day uud'to bring the phonograph
with him.
Upon this ix-enslon the great Anwrlcun
found the emperor surrounded with u bril
limit throng of nobles, each one decorated
with tho insllgnln of his rank. Edison, l
think, culls them ”dog collars." Whol.
he produced his mysterious invention, the
emperor took it- ln hand, cycd it. critically,
on though he bud never soon it. before
then took it apart uiul explained to tlu
mnuzod courih-rs exactly how it performed
its wonders. llo never sold a word about
his Instruction of the day lml’ow.~-l"hila
dolphin Times.
The Truce of God.
One of the most curious of the many
queer mmliwvul custonm wns thut knuwr
as“tho truce of God.“ From what m
havobeon nblutoionrn of it the custom
nppnurs to have originated us on out gmwtl
of u desire to pmtcct the common people
to some extent at least, ugnlnstthoiuwiosl
tyranny of the feudal lords of tho mlddh
ages. It was first. decreed ut u churcl.
synod which l-om-mn-dut llousslllnu in tin
your 10:27. lly this decree it was provldcc
thut no mun should nlluck his unumy be
tween Saturday evening at nuncs not
Monday morning at the hour of prime
About the your lull: n similar compucl
was entered into between the church out:
the barons of Englund. The church for
bndo barons lo mnko any attack upon cool.
other between sunset on \l'e-dnmlny night
and sunrimon the following Monday or
upon any frost or lust duy. 'l‘lm sumo
truce nnulu lll‘ltvlsllili lillll no muu should
be disturbed while lulml‘llmut his lrmlo or
while going to or from a place of worship.
-tlt. Louis Republic.
No fro-Ire to l’roeeod.
A prisoner was in the dock on a acrhun
charge of stonllng, and the crisp having
been presented to the court by the prose-
cuting solicitor he wnsordorml to stood
up.
“Have you a lawyer?" asked the court.
“No, air.”
"Are you. able to employ rule?"
"No, sir."
“Do you want a lawyer to defend the
use?"
“Not partlcklcr, sir.“ .
“Well, what do you proprmo to do about
easel”
"Wendi," with a yawn. as if wonrlod
of the thing, “I'm willln to drop the ease,
far’e i‘m rmnoerncd."«hondou 'l‘lt‘illte.
lllarlne Information.
”Do you ever catch any whales, cup-
tainl" asked the fair passenger on the
ocean liner.
“Often. ma’am." answered the algal
fled captain.
“How very Wonderful!
how you catch them!"
"We drop a few of the old salts on their
talk. mo'em."-~Cblcago Tribune.
Those onlywho llvevrllh a man on
until: any clue W
1H 1 i M W“ W
Pleltso tell an
' close,” a“
The Best Male 0a
!
> ~ news-"v /,“~,- Wt!»
1r , .1
Half Bleached, 20c; worth 25c.
Half Bleached, 27c; worth 32c.
Half Bleached, 32c; worth 40c.
Half Bleached, 42c; worth 50c.
DR. F. W. DARMER
SURGEON tanner.
South llorle, coon.
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
one half the price charged by other dentists.
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
(DEVICE HOURS.
From 3 a. on. until ll p. m.
and Hal arday unliltl p. m.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultation Ina.
“Escruou. M. 0..
Office hours, nondays and Thureflnys. ii to
n. In hill 1!
l. o. clout."
And dealer in
Wall Paper and Borders.
lNorth Main stree fionth Norwelh.
houses for ice otlon. on notice bynoetol.
Eetlmsm c oorfully given. me]
NEW LINE 0!
Raymond & Sons.
Successors to Genres II. Raymond.
Directors.
to and to Halo Itreet. nor-all. (it.
Ioeldenoe. I Berkeley Ha
Telephone "-4.
...W m...
next to Post
0.00.!!!“ N
loll?! I’lblie.
"a
ALAAAA.AAAA.AA.L~~AA~AM.AA. V filter A...
Caveats. and TradeaMerlrs obtained and all Pes-
to! bottom conducted for ”15.0%,“: "on.
3.. dfllfitgmdli‘d’w «Al‘liiniit‘l.
more from Wash n?
flood model draw ex
, don. We advise. It palenlabls
" " I own-pramun .‘Tiblfi‘f'fiws
, ' o si‘ '
. :T‘Wdlhe ii. I. out foreign «em
Lam «- what an
if
ores.
WORK CALLED FOR AND D
CRASH. FROM 2 (ITS. UPWIRD.
EXCELLENT VlLUES Ill OTHER GOODS.
A. DICKERMAN& SON
, NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET}
42 Washington St. ,
TiETlI FILLED AND EXTRACT!!!)
7
All operations pertaining to modern Den- 1
tisty performed in askiillul manner at about ii.
i
Teeth Extracted Free of Charge it here Oth-
Open Wednesday
55 80. MAIN 8T. 80. lllllll'lllll.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
mm
Paper Ranger,talciminu. Painter
Hample books of all line latest stylee of
Papers. l'oardere and ulit Mouldinlro taken to
Baby torrlsus Illli Refrigerators
AT
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
JACOB m. mm...
Flu. lilo and ltclhrl Insulate:
lllll rum lllll Illllltl lllllll
Ocean lleenshlp mute and Merl
been H
late! one
lreed Piece.
all,“
eel-eel tr
l
ELIV ERED FREE OF
Factory
and ,
Salesroo m.
corner moistened
llorwalll. Boon-
CHARGE.
worth 506.
Bleached, 65c; worth 760.
Bleached, 75c; worth 87%.
Bleached, $50; worth 81.00.
TOWELS.
ll. l., New Haven & Hanlonl ll. ll.
JUNE id. 1896.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
For: New Youx:
A M.—fi‘2llex,fii¥lex.dl5ar,85 lac. Tibac,
56 i ex, 8 21 ex, ii (If ex. ll fill no, 9 58 ex, ill to ex,
137 1 ex. ‘P.M.——l'.! 62 ex. l ll so. :5 27) ex, 2 fit so.
no. lfilex. 53in. 5mm. timer, 650cc.
seen, 8 ll ac, illillnc. it: h‘i ex.
Shaun's.
A. M.~ 12530: 52.09;, bill ex. '3 Line. I’. M.
4 it I ex,'.' :dlexdlzeac.
Fun New Haven:
A. M.—l l‘liex, 1 1‘0 ex, 613 no. 7 38 ac. 3 46 ac.
0 ll ex. 1012 ex. ll lid ex. ll 44 ac. P. M.-—-12l
ex, 1 Misc. 24'! ac to Nridueport. 30') ex. 420
er. 5in loin-5:5 ac. 6:37 lie. 7 "in. 728w to
Bridgeport, 8 ll no. 9 it no, ll 15 ac.
Suanars.
A. M.——l iii ex. l till ex. 7 litter-.1112 no.1? 15 ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fou Sou-m NOIIWALK:
A. M.-—l2 (I) m‘d‘t ex. F: no no. ll ill av, :00 ac,
Rlll ex 902 on. Bill ex, ii! iii ox. lllm no, ii 00 ex.
“0350. 12m noon ac. P. M.'*I (llel'. illllex
:illllex.33)ex.402u “151 u, we lex, noel
u,olller.li(18ac. 7 on ac, s to ac. ll 30 ac.
Burton's.
A. M.~l'.‘ co ex,6illl ac. 73o ac. l‘. hie-till
ex.
lhnllury llivlslon.
has vs rimrrn Normans:
A. M.-ll 3’! M. ii iii an. ill "H ex.
no. 4 till Pltteiield ex, 5 12 ex, 1') to no
animus.
A. M.—-D an no. i’. M ~i' :35 ac.
Luvs Dunner:
A. M.-lllllsc. 7 illox.ll57 ex, ll ul'ac.’ P. M.
latex, b it so. 640 ex.
Simona.
I’. 31.7th or".
All
The Best
Use
The Best Flour
wnmn is
P. hi.—-l 43
A. Mrfi lb'no.
Cooks
ALL
be Bllli (loco Handle 11.
RotatoJucluttondwin
rum .. “wager
mom 5 us. urwun
’
—————.
filli'lfllllll Ill lllTEllERTl
The increasing interest taken in the
llllTTlNll Slilllllll
is phenomenal indeed. A few months
no the school was first introduced in
this city, and from that time to the
present there has been a constant growth
in public favor of this wonderful house-
hold necessity.
THE BIRMERT CUTTER
Many ladies who scarcely took any no-
tice of the school atlirst are toda invert}
ligating it. realizing that the ability to
correctly superintend the cutting and
making of garments for family use in
both it pleasure and a valuable saving.
Probably noline of household work has
been so shamefully neglected as the art of
cutting, and strange as may seem, ibis
nevert eiess true that nine-tenths of the
{Dung indies of today have no correct
nowledge of the science of cutting, in D
correct manner, the garments that adorn
their forms.
A lady's crown of glory is a nice and
comfortable garment, cut {in such a man-
ner that will give her a grand and stylish
appearance.
Self interest and future,proaperit ,
dividuully und collectively. strongI
vite on to attend the Cutting Schoo .
Al are invited tocull and investigate
our work.
in-
in-
Schnol Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, 2 to 5 and 7 to i) p. m.
The National Garment tuner 00.
V. ...-_....._........_..__.._.,_ ._.. -.-M_.._—
HORSES!
Horses Boarlei for lie Winter
at our stables on Water street in the
city, or at our East Norwalh or West
Norwalk forms.
can Warm some,
large yard for exercise. opening-lo the
south. protected on three sides by build-
ings; careful experienced horsemen in
attendance.
Rllllllllll BllllS.
on no u
S. 3. WILSON
BUIIADIR,NWALLW.
cut. m. '
““ "’ ‘33" «.1 We.
ivy-s. ' lw- .w .
,.». a. _ me
, ‘7!
Franklin Streets. to. a. A
Wright'sé
THANKSGIVING SALE up TABLE LINEN, —
llll 'l‘llllllillll, lllllEllllEll 21, *
WE WILL PLACE ON SALE AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY
OF TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOILIES, TOWELINGS,
CRASH AND TOWELS.
TABLE LINEN:
Bleached, 40c;
Norwalk Chronicler