' "mu ale to; Wine "ham.
lit a carton twin or the m gm read.
M m be tin sum
th'lt u. m oath and norm mun.
Ilrttutll at the “rapid ’ult‘»fl
Dlnttlled from line hour; a! the hill above
By the (norm-e that toll then-under.
I run hear the flush of thulr ellln (to!
And their who gnuitil.‘ thumb-r.
This watering trough is tlw quatntt st thiugl
"l'waa cam-d with an it: or hatchet
lit the errant-st way. with thi- rodent blown-
I donut it the world can In It'll it.
Ttu- truth or time. or the «Jinn made
.\ ttotrh in the lunar comer.
Wt-rw "may it harrfu t girl but drunk
And many [I Jacki-y Hunter.
The t',t-..‘i' old lot: l-i ll twtsltnl lltlnfl.
lint ll ltriltlll llt :~w~ t-tr-t Walt?
’llm t w - was drunk by lM't|--I or lard
Or «a: filed by mm or tl.i\ll.tlllt‘l',
And 3: h'l"l'll.l_‘.’. .m. r forty pars,
In, lr-‘ht’d until I tonal it v
A t‘utthitttl ohauw. tor the giant»: urine
“or" lovingly I'l;.‘-|u-tl ..r.'l:nd it.
.\ tam! lo . lewd tip [rota ilm l‘lllil'l" sen-
Alilfl. it"‘i ni ‘ ll. - ul'l - :'-?
lint the ;.-.~l| or trot: it! ”P ldrllit‘l't‘tttl
“a. ”10' very ~ ill“ Add hoh‘. out-—
.3 top «3111 t‘rttni—wl i ltl'\'l'r \‘-'7.'t':t(‘tl
\‘t'hoti l ‘1'!” t “pm! th In our.
it it wasn't that mim- oltl "t rary quilt,"
it run ~t hm. in on it's rt“ lllt. r.
Add 3» .i— '12:. St “-11-: you mind the day
You L“: i: flu." .l-.-.- l. ‘rltlt' inr—
l :.- i'rr wall lI-l‘gi t it. .om-t.
wimp \t'l may lo‘lltl- Liv——
.\‘.t.l we '1!!! .rtaxv ll'l'l It lllulr t‘llp.
“t llt‘t'l'nu untrdti i-Izw-
Where on saw two turn-s looking up
And kld'w’d chasing kisses?
A brown tum-d. i-lu.- eyed. hart font girl—
'l‘ .- angels. hm: they turn ltt‘l'!
A barrin- .' lwn it till l Ieedinx (4-. i.
"or con-that. may lmlrod luvr-r ~
Will M arch the [Hillel of h- m-n sunn- day
For slll‘ll a Hook as this H
And tltid. th't'l'lmttt't‘. tlii-t v- pool,
“llli it” His lrumlll‘t‘tl ill-st e_
—l2dward A. J: ttkn in tiranitc Monthly.
nmndfii.
The morning wind. blew freshly up
the third along the hillside, fluttering
..the red kirtles of two cliit-t'tains who
lltlufl theroandritflling tho white swans"
wings that decked their helmets. Astho
eloaks of the warriors streanted hnck~
\Hil‘tl the April sunlight sparkled gayly
among the rings of their mail mats and
tint-lied upon thosilrur pontmels of their
swords, while whenever tho-y turned or
.
moved. the broad blade of the war nx
each carried on his shoulder shot back
the arrows of the sun.
The two worn brathers—Thorolt‘ and
Undtnund—both tttll men and good to
1
look upon. but ’l'horolf, the elder, w'as '
ruddy and broad and fair, while Hud-
tnund Was of slender build. His eyes,
too, were dark. His mick and forehead
u'ero shaded beneath his helmet by
waves of blue black hair.
On the bench before them the brown
armed seamen lind pushed their ship out
i
‘vitaa‘m out. no» «in stir.
"he pallet: 7 our than may. Int!
n to but a little while am we was.»
when age and narrow drive undet- torn
canvas. "
Thoroll sighed and turned again to
look at the green hillside. the white figs
, are" and the dark th- treett beyond. but
sumo of the rowers heard through the
rumble of their oats the sob that burst
i‘s wuy'brtwwu (tudmuud's lips.
To those watching from shore the ship
was lessening last. and the oarstuen's
song faded into the lapping of water
along lll.‘ l-etich. Now she had passed
the headland. and they saw her rise and
fall with the long lit-av.I of the open
Mt. Now the wet outt- flushed iii the
sun as tho rum-rs timed lllt‘lll inboard.
and running forward loosed the great
satiric sail that bellied from the yard.
'l‘\\li't lll“ I‘:iii\‘:t:. llzippt'tl, Hit it. sltt'vlt'il
home, it stood tnut and full. while the
good ship, lit-«ling beneath it, plowed
rteatlily snittltward.
'l'iie hue had t'lt'ut‘t-d lit into the l'rt't-h
sea wind. and the ”Nut” lay blue and ‘
sparkling lit the sunlight. 'l‘horlinda
stood alone. but grave eyes Watching
the gleam ot' the Mill until it rank from
sight, and the empty. peaceful Ht't’llll
gnie ll-t .igu ot' the storm wind) was to
drive that keel tar intnnnlsnown waters.
Nth.“ lav heavy um r a r-Ulilllt'l'il land
-—a land shady with grovt-suf palm and
fruit in t-s, r-i't'lllt'll wrth illicit odors,
washed about its rlllll'i.‘ by a t-loudless
mt. L'pun a dazzling sit-rich of sand
(iudmuud eat silent. looking not nor ms
the ocean—an «wan such as he had nev-
or known in his northern home. for its
waters were of it deep and glowing pur-
ple. like the light upon mountain peaks
at sunset, and in Illllt't' ot' thu- thunder
crash of a Noun-glut: surf low ripples
curled tnurinuronsly along the shore.
Hudumnd was no longer a youth. I-lis
lat-c \vnsVolder and thinner than on that.
day when they had left the lhll’tl.
He sat now with his thin upon his
hand slowly tracing with tho tip of his
scabhurd a Woman's face upon the
sand. Throughout lllt- boyhood he had
looked up to his brother as bran-r and
stronger than himself, as always doing
the deeds ho meroly longed to do. Yet
now, sunk in the lnnguor of this new
land, Thorolt‘ had still delayed sailing, ‘
and tho vikings' ship lay on ll)“ beach
like a stranded sea monster. her planks
gaping open in the llt'lt'l' suit.
To (indtnund. gazing seaward with
empty eyes, there arose a dream of his ‘
own notihlnnd. The hunt glimmorcd
gray helm-en black walls of rock; the
snowy land lay white and silent in the
winter twilight, darkenml with long
mm .100“ writer. Her prow only “in [ violet rltadou‘s upon thu- eastward hills.
muzzlcd in the wand and held her steady f H9” "1“! ”WW a breath “f “Wk" 1'03“ (
against the shoreward wind and tlte lap : skyward if"!!! “"1“" half buried sumac-
of the harbor waves.
Her crew had , Again he saw their father's hall—41m
slowed the last barrels 0! beef and ('lhks ' lll'ill‘lll "ill“ Rl't'ilt WIS ”Milli! “1 "ll ‘
of tin-ad for the voyage, and now one by .5 ““1le “I" I‘lllls' [31’1“5 “11"”
one theyclamherod in over the how, and
seating (lil‘llirl’lVCh‘ at the thwarts pm '1‘ horns, and high up on tho dais the rud-
t
house :
caries laughed and cluttered the. mend l
hung his leather covered shield nulsi e i ‘ll‘ fill'" ““‘l ““7“ "f “l" “1‘1 "Hill”!
the gttnwale. Then they tossed the long crowning ”W {01‘5“ Thorlinda “t 1"" I white filtlu't‘. Mild NH “010 llll‘lllfl't‘l’ 1"”
i it.
ashen oars blade upward and dropped
them into the tholepius, the flat- blades
slapping the water as they fell. Aitcr
fastening the leather thongs that hold
the ours in plztco against the trash of a
head sea the men sat silent, lingering
their our butts, waiting for tho chiefs to
mine aboard.
Folk had gathered on the hill to watch
the vessel sail. In front of the little
group stood a viking's daughter, wry
l
t
. get dully.
fair and taller by a head titan the wives ,
of the fishermen and villagers. She was
, 'l'horlinda, cousin to Thoroit’ and (ind-
ttmttd, and she was the beloved of Tho-
rolf. Wonderfully heautifulsho looked as ,
the wind blew hack the linen dratmry
imcrss her breast and limbs and rippled
the wreaths of red gold hair about the
fullness of her throat. '
Thorolf stood near her, talking little,
but with his eyes upon her face, smiling , . V . .
‘ . help his llt‘llt'l' angel in the losing light. '
ever at the words she spoke. though the
smile was a sad one and
quickly as it cattle. -Hudmund spoke no
a word not smiled. but stood as one who
wishes to be gone, his dark eyes gazing
beyond tho tiord mouth to where .
glirstpso of the ocean glimmored grayly
”trough the fast clearing haze. 'l‘he.
itelmstnnn called that all was ready.
’l‘horolf turned and took Tliorlinda in :-
his arms. (ittdmund still gazed seaward.
and none saw that just when the lovers’
lips met his right hand tightened about
the at hilt until his fingers grew white :
i
passed as .
ll‘
side. .
While he mused his brother canto frm‘til
uniting the shades of tho thicket seeking
him and threw an arm in kindly way
about his shoulders. .
“Why, Hudtttnnd, were, the dark girls 1
shy, or are you unkind to them?" he
asked.
“ldrr-tirnodof home, said tho youn- l
“How soon do we sail?“ ‘
Thorolt' pushed him roughly away.
“ll'hatngnin': You are an ungrateful!
fool who Would wander from a good;
land to a worse. Yet, take the men and i
go. I shall stay."
“How shall I greet the home folk i
front you, an honor-less man, and your:
trotlt to 'l‘lmrliitdn?"
'l‘horolf scowled, and his hand flew to
his swm'dloss side. Nothing roost-s the 3
wild beast so quickly itt tho/mind of a l
w: ak man as when another steps in to 1
n
Anger ilnmml hot in 'l'hot'sdf's t'at't- as he ,_
sprang forward, but Hndnmnd's sword
3 flushed hare. and for the first titno the ;
older man gave back and shrank from
leaping with clinched hands against a .
leveled blade. His glance, which had
ever been stead and as keen as steel
when swords were drawn, changed to a l
heavy look, and be lowered his eyes be—
fore the scorn of his brother's gaze.i
Then as the luuiowithin him rose in
itinal triumph :m-r his better self he;
and lilomliei-‘s while»? wildness gleamed 1
from his helmet shat
ed eyes. Yet when V
Thorolf put-arid... the. maiden 's arms and *
leaped with a rattle of wnrgear to the ,.
twat-h tiudmuntl turned to her a quiet. ,.
fame, mot her smile a moment, looked
doer run] silently followed his brother. ,
As the Chieftains, strode to the stern l
the rowers bat-{ted water with a swirl of
foam and a shout. -Tlieti the heliusmau
threw his weight: against the steering
oar, the bow swung round, thecarved
dragon head at' the bows seemed to
stretch itrneek seaward, extolling l1 )1. the
broad sweep of the «mean, and to the
measured roll and chant of an our song
the ship glided down the (lord.
Yetta; she nodded ; lightly to the bar—
brr vltrp Hudtnur-d staggered where he
stood and pressed his hands to his face.
_'l'l:t«n he went forward. ran out an our
and swung steadily with the heat of the
rowers. 'l'horolf stood thoughtful, gaz-
ing above the shimmer of the wake to
where a tittnte fluttered white upon the .
hillside. and something of triumph, al-
most a rmile, was in his look, for her
kiss still lay but between his lips.
Presently he turned and looked for-
ward and saw where _ his brother's mail
mat glea‘tned among the blue jerkins of
thomamwu. Yet his face he did not see.
for Gntlmnttd's dark hair was blown
also! lti- cheeks and forehead as ho
loony. to and fro. Thorolf watched the
vault: of his brother's our blade as it
la~ltt d through’tho water.
lightly, and your heart goes out before
you to new landl. For me. I feel as
,though my heart wereJeft behind/with
. Thorliuda. yet my bosom is no lighter
for its loss. "
"Aye." said the helmsman as he
i
i
I love him if she knew. And he lifted his
“Ah, (iudmnnd'” said he, "ynn puff llflttl lilitl :lllthtt‘Hl, "My brother has ;
i
i
live days they had been working hard—-
they could get:
turned away with a laugh.
“Ho to the cold northern land. Goj
yourself and shiver llt‘th't‘ll 'l‘horlintla's
arms, " hot-t led out anti strode hack into
the mushy shade.
{- ‘ *
'k Vt $1 it
three again tho lctig dragon ship lay
Nady to sail. ()t‘ llt'l' crow sumo lliltli
been lost at sea, some had died, andi
sortie had wandered away with savage
maidens far intotho inland valleys. Yet
still a remnant \Vcro eager to t'ollowi
t-luduiund homeward. They were rich
with the gold of that land. They could
buy fields aud farms in their own court-
try and pas;- thtvir old age in peace. For
Uudmund hardest of all—calking the
scatns of the old warship. filling the
water casksand vic.unling htr with sun
dried fish and fruit and such nieatas
'l‘horolflwith his dark mistress, had
kept apart. (loco the gray lie-lawman
laud talked with tltitlinuud, proposing
that they should bind his brnother in
sleep and carryltim aboard, since it was
a shame that. a hero should thus bed-mt,
and if they left him "the black 1) pie
would surely kill hint when a one
among them. Gutlmund struggled with
the thought. A wild and anions hope
had tilled his mind. Against, this his
duty to Tliorolf ruse elear and strong.
Yet after all “'1in should he drag his
brother from his happiness? Surely he
:multl not turn 'l'ht..rlinda, nor would the
chosen his own way. "
_ Now all things about the ship were
ready for sailing. The crew pushed her
out through the low wash of the sea.
and elambering over the sides settled
themselves It their thwarts. Even as
‘blm a stripliug. Youth end a "3be
heart carry the ship uguir.‘ a head gale '
‘ nd a delicate ueuatholl into the sand.
, they let the sail go with a run.
,of anytw'o, and when his men were
V, “mild.
.Then .5 the clouds rolled up again he
av
they , It; ‘ it mmnthrmflfttte
thicket and walked slowly down the
mmm ,0er watch-
ing him. t they piped. he.
I
too. an still, Mid with his heel crush ,
“Pull. men !" nuidtlndmund and cov- '
ered his eyes with his hand.
The ours rumbled in the rowlocktt.
but with the first stroke Thorolf threw ,
his arms above his head. strode forward
and tlltiult't'l:
hbfiml’!”
As he ran down the bench ndttrk
skinned girl burst wildly from the
Micki-t, shrieked and planned hark into
the shade, then leaped firth again.
grasping it bow, with u brightly feath-
ered arrow drawn to the head. The sea-
men stand upright and shouted. tlutl.
mutid waved his arms, and 'l'horolf
paused and llll‘littl, only to we hilt
death. for at that moment the arrow
\vliistietl and sank deep into his side.
AS lltl lyll tindmnud lé-ttpt'd ltllti tho
water and a moment after Lutlt beside
him. Tho dying man frowned tixedly at
him.
'l'horoli‘s right hand had gripped the
arrow just above the Wound and broken
it short. The blood tlTlppvtldlt'utllly he-
lwceu his tin ers. blackening the white
sand. 'l'hus t to two gazed at each oth-
er, Nor could all tho strength of natural
grief kt-t-p bat-k from tindmnnd’s eyes it
sparkle of hope and joy. ’l‘horolf's mouth
twill-lied. llis shuddering breath brolm
into a grout sob that m-nt a blood gash ,
from the wound.
“You have 'l'horliuda. 1 halo you 3"
h-\ ind-.ncd. then turned upon his face,
gasped once and never stirred again.
i. I e e e' I ,
A black autumn afternoon glmmedj
above the tlord. Tito wean sltiveretl. ,
gray and white. beneath a cold. wetJ
¢ wind that drove thospruy far inland and V
tore the yellow leaves from bush andl
tree. Folk had gathered on the hillside, i
for from the headland the stormhouud .
fishermen had sightoda tull dragon ship
driving in before tho gale, and there
were runny in the tit-iglihorltmid whose
kiusmvu had sailed in such a ship with
the two brothers more than {our years
ago. ;
Now the Watchers could see her plain-
ly, rolling and weltering in the angry
seaway, the spray breaking in sheets
above her. Storm battered she looked,
and her crew were few, yet they raised
a about as slut lurclu-d past the headland
and staggered up the tiord. And now
Now
with a rush tutti surge of water about
her prow the ship took ground at the
beach, and the seamen leaped over her
hows, wait-1t deep, to ho hiked and
thronged about by old sweethearts and
friends.
(indmuud stood still at the tiller,
haggard mid bearded, girt with a rough
for cloak, his hair and forehead gray
with the brine. whieh hart dried upon
tht‘lil. He staggered an lto walked for-
ward and dropped heavily to the beach,
his cyestixed upon Thorlindn. For out
at tho tlord month he had seen her tall
Through all the voyage tho thought
of her had been before him, dimming
tho memory of his brother.
Had ho acted for the lit-st or had he
been false to both? He hardly know. If
Thoroll’ had been trim to her, Would he.
still, as of old, have fought down tho pas-
sionate love in hisown heart? What. did '
it matter now if once he held her in his'
arms? He had rowed with the strength 3
spent with labor and ceaseless bailing
it was llt‘ who had lwld the. tiller when
they slept. It. was he who had ltt-p' the
watch at night, with steady eyes upon
the northern stars. . .
He went toward her, slow and weak,
askitn,r silently for a glance, a word,
, but she ltnllit‘tl beyond him to the empty,
ship and to the seamen. At length rho
turned to him and gave her hand, ask— I
ing quietly, though the words rhook'
"Was it in battle he died. or did
At‘gir, llitf wavo god, take him?” ;
Then he began, looking downward. Y
and toll hit as bet-the Could, but he did i
not know what. Words he said. for he
could not hear the Hound ol' hisowu‘
Voice, and he swayed slightly where he
Yet. still speaking, ho notion-d
as in a dream how your and yellow the
grass had grown and how closely the V
sheep had cropped it. A short cry broke .
from his dream. He looked up and
stood rigid. for under lit'l‘ mi gold hair,
.
' llt r blue eyes blazedand lli llit'll angry
look he saw again his hrr‘thv-r -~ dyingr
fin-e. Then shoa‘polit'. Moan-i full
hicast and throat. tho Word~ oatm' drop
and low : .
“(lt)ti.siti,' t-ho Said. " rut \llllitilll
fame you hurt: come home. and anu
shall indeed live long in the auditory of
men, for you are the first of the house
of Hail to have: earned literature of cow-
ard, and traitor. "
Dreaming still, he turned and Walked
toward the sea. The. long sigh of the
waves, the hurry of the autumn wind.
henvwaith rain and mitt, all blended
with his dream. For a moan-tit tho '
y
Vetorm wraith cleared towestwnrd, and a
yellow glare- came over the sky E‘S'tbo
setting sun shone on black rocks and
green water and restlesu ridges of foam. V
Gudmtmd stood while the last glow lay f
warm upon his eyes and matted hair. ;
sank down, uncluspetl’ the sword belt .
and threw open his cloak, at: for. the
rain beating against his breast and lore-
ltead. Hisbeadthi'tinmthV’luvt‘r-r. and with ,
the point of his scabbard he slowly trac-
ed a woman’s face upon the sands, ‘
while still the raindrops blurred tho
lines. Darkness came over the tiord; the
early evening gloomed and deepened into
night. ;‘
Next morning when some fishers pate» .
ed that way, they paused and marveled
gr. oil}: that so firing a man should lie
tln'ro dead with never a 'wmud upon his
body.—-—New. York Times.
’nnm‘aoh. ' ‘
Citadel's—What's year occupation?
Trump-11111 a collector, sot.
Chaflers—Of tomato cans?
Tramp—No, sor. Av the liviu that
the world 0an rue—New York. World. 3
a;
t hytht- use of Amt-in.
I“ ,
it
2.: , A
l ‘ in v .
. . HEDICI
EISV I'D PLIISIIT to TAKE l
Matthieu : in, M
Hard Not To Takell
n
l
D _
"laminating: « a Wilding lit
it, many. W mill 0 lit-W
1mm ~ "lite-1min: we sinus
new); at tins. 'l‘lu «\th you tit-ti
hand: it tud «:h mutual, and mm at
the but Mon “maturity wins printout
to tut-insuruuutttor lbednnee to follow
the wedding «annuity. Nothing occurred
to rant- lllt,‘ til‘tt‘uoillnul until the Illllllriwr
'Wtu,tlm p‘dutwla-ro he invited any
one who had mutating to say why Illa
touplo shtmld t. it enter thi- bonds of that
“inteny to spoil. or thcrmtttt-r hold hL.
pester, when a high looking: mountaineer
strum and mid:
“ ulnytldny 3r say. tint-son: Wool, 1
Lontoullt. ".00 rut-Loni hm. l iii-v zillus intended it.‘
Hood'l Surnpu‘flk. (if. usury that pay mystlf, an that Mint-
Ayeria mm. 7;, ltnowod it. MD ho Jess kep‘ outvn my way.
, _. lwn: ‘ini “Ll"! '. -:' l't't'iull‘ I let a llt'ltin. an
M 'V' 38!. “will” 1': ho lct' that“: «try. hit l;,~p' :t-writin lt'l
UM“ it hervura. to tho gnl. \t ii. I in .iut't- ltr tnnkc in)
Paiue‘nCelery Compound. 1.5, wont ls'Wlh nu r: a... lyin- « mu iii-v
Cuticurn Resolvent. sf. :inyJ:alr-Vltr tit . In I-l' to. t d l‘nwtlltl has ltlu
, ut‘ gt .
800“! Emulsion. M) "in -:-..i l..| * glut 11’: lllt'tl to tt-storn
Ontario. 2.) ordrr. J. ,mg ..~.t. u... iii-“rel in tho
Atwood‘s Bitters. id. or two for 25 water ol 2.1 -~ "null” mat tpo lttt‘l man a'.
Caner.“ Pilll, 15. or “v” ml, 25 . It. in abilzt "it i.ii...i.-~a the grown on
Willimus‘ Pink Pills, 40
Lydia l’iukluuu's Veg. Command, so :
Moot-it's Porous Planters, to
Benson's Capeic Planters, 15c, or 2 for 2.3 '
Geo. C. Stillson’é'
DRUG STORE.
32 Washington St., So. Nomatlt. i
bounce-l that .. hat! tl.‘ l ,:h. and HIV \lt:
tor, taking the arm ii I .o iil-t....l> g bride,
dulil et'wtt-ly chitttxed to; rl‘lllllu'w natnr in
the Marriage lint-raw it. .-i . u...., .'-"tllt' tho
vnntpti -ltctl lull" ||1_:.'t\ ‘ l >t"t'.l: -- {’llriy~
hotly appeared to ho satistltal, and he “I? n
rlagt- took plw u as th-rtuli totlilt i: had
occurred to mat the suit-utility of tin aural
siou."-’\\';Lshiuglon Star.
”In. I'rnwlwr'o Iitotlttugu.
'l‘helito lit-v. l'ctor .\lnckctv.i.- \‘as. as
a constant traveler, well known to rnllwny
llitill and cahhie. throughout the northern
month". .\ good story is told at lrm’ ho
V journeyed to u cortail'r railway station to
rucha train early one tnorntng in tho
, d not of wini. r, win-u slit th-ontid l"-t‘4 cui-
. be c'JIIt' again.
l and thought.
YOU ARE INVITED
To visit the
. i
Dress Cutting School,
Tuesday, 'l‘hursday or
Saturday.
tired with a wlltl slim-t oi glassr in.
it was t-xircnn-ly slippery. The ground
stunned to rise up against Mr. .‘ltit‘llttlldlu,
or rather .htv t'tttiiv into \‘lt-lt‘lll walnut
With it by ltilllitg down more frequently
than was ago-rattle. ll'o failed to make
progreas and set-amt lilo: to-‘tng his train.
Still he rosin-d on as best herould. litmu
'l'lllsi lltttt' lttt sat ailll
The result of his mgitatioa was that he
pullul t ll l is boots, put lllt'lll under his
arms and skurril-d along in t‘;|.~‘ot', lt‘ "M in
comfort, in his stocking t'ect. Arming
at the station with sortiomimttrs to swim,
he entered the waiting room and utilized
lll~llltlt‘ Ierrin; ltl~ stw'kinzs liviwro llm
lll't‘. Witt-ii ”to trail: steamed ltt. lit! “as
ready to proton-d on llln Jilllrlit'}' as i.‘ ho
V li.t.lJust .. t-pprd trotn lilti own hunch-—
London ’l‘i.‘»lilt~.
The Magic of Hit] Rome.
'lhtl charm of llotin‘ has llt‘Vt‘l‘ Item: in
. its nrohltrelnru nor iii ”10 ln-auty o: its
V’i-ll't'l'ls, \lttlhglt lltt' ltn‘l-lllttNx til ll» Uld
Front 2 to 5 and 7 to it p. m.
I titnu gart‘rtu contrihtitml lllllt‘lt \vhiut l.
‘ tiuw ttt grunt; tI‘l
lust. lt t‘alt urrtnhtl)’
I not llt‘ sditl uiiltt‘rlltii the :ill sulrtlidll,’ ,
22 South Main St, So. Norwalk
1
. -;ir.~. (iv watt tit-iv liiH-zm
li:.l;_'lt' ot' um llultn.‘ l:.Vv apt rially in II». his
t= rival lt>~l . i .iint'.» s'ttcu llu to- has l‘ttt-ll
loud in tin \--.';:v iii iv i?\‘ by I..:.li utili'nttd
l.:th- “out n
‘ .n' the w hid .l'.lll by M iplj. hiathd lltill‘rlfi
n
INVEST
Your Savings in Reli-
able Six Per Cent Secur-
itics and
.'."tthnui number as i". il a. it) lill|~' .- 25-.
lll’lll u: l' Lll. \\ l:it li.iu- m. r ~i-t‘i.1|.:;i ,
tlllll' tin-.r «—.‘-i;trit~n t‘rnwint'd in t '« in 11"..
.hltittz Too .\Iltt'l\.
' ltulnat,“ sh» said, "that iron“ l' I‘,.-.'.
lilm lit'l'fvt'h {rights in ldoonxrrs, and :
can‘t- tiiitln-t'~t:it.ti l'. t'_\.nt'tl only -!l it.-
liowtonwitlil,1'2.lk-onlytrmgladto"
"Ltiostlu g’iltr lit-ll," thltri'tiptttl lit-r
hrothor.
"What! \\'a_\' no one would know what
an Little hit of u waist I bad if l (“'1 that."
"(Yttii't- help it. 'l‘hat‘s the only way. '
“Well, I won‘t. do it. lduu't “ant to he
a tuna had enough for all that.
‘— »l hit up!"
l'ttul. ‘
Military authorities estimate tlm‘ in
times oi public. danger Wu mitld (.2. into
tho llt'lll :I force of 2,5ti'iJHIU or fluidized!)
INSURE .
Life.
Furniture through the
Your House orT
pgcnry of
'Howard D. Smith,; ,. ’ ‘1
Room i, Masonic Building,
Norwalk.
1‘
It Kills Pain
ACETON hitter:atria:22kg:
AOETON
"taken in time. ll l‘)tl'ltllVE‘Xl‘U‘
relgfa nr llhenmatlsm.’
l.:i”l'l|tltl‘ and lll‘dlin-“lte
:tt’i'ultitl‘illllt't‘lll”ltv"'|lrt'll
h ,
Aceton is the. Remedy that,
Cures.
duet-in. llr. )latianid's.lcetnu. llll> the uni.
\‘i‘rsal Itemtnmettdationot‘anl who hau- uswl
it. ”on. N. limit-r131” .\I-w llnicn gives an
t‘\-'t'llo-nt hmtimonial tn t'nvornf Accton.
Sitwty ru-rc-o-nt. ut'nll lit-nulue'llt‘s. no matter
iron what roast-titer ntaynriw, are gunmn~
tm-d tn tu-euru‘d hytite urt- I-l' Avetun.
t‘utd. urn ton-ml and [aluminium is prevented
Ahab-in is it up in hottesoftwel .
M'lh’wlt r‘lte‘r ~nl<9lfl¢25thfilflllt§
in New England.
The Aceto‘ti Medical
Company.
itrsrtc. - —V - -
powders
a: sh tres
CONS .
‘ v
Aretlu- proprietors ttlllll> “unlit-rial remedy.
. in whom should in- addressed at uotninunicn-
(‘v I . .
I m tttzuizitnrtt THAT
scares KILL§ Pitta.
For. Sale by it. H. trimmed.
D.1;‘W.“RAYMOND,
, V,;l-'unerél Director
and EmhalmeVr.
93 Washington Street.
5°.N0mllk. V ,
Residence, Mahackemo Hotel.
in? 1y
t
lrit-tt
1
l
l
i
l
l
l
l
3 .
t
l .
l I
;"2, this V is imperative! :__
C
, i ~
The .5 thite,.Sto
at Cost! 7
h
Bargains you never could
'.
‘~ 13M bfi‘lol‘c.
-:LUTHERf
1
i
l’:
" ‘r' 3 .:
l “l ‘ L H I
Franklin Street. "
$t9.000 ‘
ARR'IAGES, . WAGONS, _ sms
Ahd Horse Goods of‘an Kind; !
MUST BE SOLD BEFORE MAVRCH t.
lions‘ Suits at less than cost.
This sale is to close out our \vitttct' stock of Men's and
Goods all new this season
and you cannot nilord to miss the chance.
MEN’S SUITS.
Lot tooo hzoo,
Lot 4015 “.00,
Lot 7315 12.0n,
liol 7253 14mm.
Lot .4024 ”.00,
Lot .4003 l 1.00,
a Lot 4029 [4.05),
Lot 4co3 t5.ou,
Lot 400.; t5.0o,
[.017IS: t5.oo,
Lot 4000 15.02,
Lot 4020 l6.C.O,
Lot .to3o linen.
now iiion
now
now
now
now
now
now"
now
now
now
now
now
now
Sam
Soc
835
8.75
9.00
9.00
9-75
9-75
9-75
0-75
10.50
ll), 50
w. A. BENEDICT a. co. l,
Clothict'snnd Ftll‘lllsllCl‘S,
tsVMAtN STREET,
1
Nat-walk.
WO-lRTH OF
SENTINEL BUILDING,
So. Norwalk.
Résroua
' QS'l llllllli
- .‘I. .. .th-l it». . i; -.:. of Sexual l’nwrrtin either
from any same. car
.l, l! neglected, tori
o tw'i‘tcs for is”). With
trl "it n...i:cy. Addict.
Bargains
Bargains-
Bargains
Bargains
Bargains
3 _
Norwalk Chronicler