» THE seUTH» ‘ summon EVEN]
8
his sENTINEL. APRIL 9. 1896.
a La; _ i
eat HERE 7 A noun. anagrams-austwhihoumm
“MW“.“thMfi.” as“ Ion. .. . .
THEY PM. mono. new mac-.9“ 1...?” ”semen-mt
It the verdict arrived at by . Ou yonder trough so here. “ -
A R E 1 Chemical Analysis of Dining. or sobbing? l Ya. he came once about gig you.
tho Through the long summer den “ “30’ ,Whe“ M w" on have. I d ‘0‘ ‘0‘“
Pure and true to name. Hoard wart thou rarely; days holiday. and we arranged to go to
BAKING
805 row»
Economy. Health and Satisfactory
Results attend it: use.
macro-to Irv ,
c. D. Icon 80!, New Lead“, Con. 2
Maine soul pinata» are
easily FIRST in yield
and cooking quality.
tlnu you afford to use
other mad at any price 2'
We have
The Early Rose.
Best
Holton
Bcnuiy of l Ichron:
The King of thc’
Early, L
0
Name
The New Quccu.
The Early North-é
cru.
Seed
l
The White Star. .
Iii‘t‘t‘ll Mountain.
Pota-
i
too I Pride of America.’ .
I’riccsluwi-r than ever Ilt'IUl'tt for the? The SIIIII'J IS I BII’IIOII
sauwsnx-L. ,comparcd to a dreary desert of blank
Fine stock full measure. 3 wall. Nothing you can do to a num—
nothing you out into it will makc it
' ! lcmy and cheerful if the wall paper is not
orenzo ' e ‘ but it should Inc. Website a ttllti'k of
. _ Lwallpnpw at rmluml prices that will
u 3.. Mom Street. plcmr ailrastcsomisuitallpolo-Hunks,
l . Painting. paper hanging and (him!-
- mg.
If not convenient for you to call at the
i stow. drop a jmtal. and [will beplcased
to call on you with :ifull lino-of sound a.
E. E. GORHAM,
w n as? ave: CE,
Connecticut.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
‘3 Wall Street. Norwalk. Ooon.
, ;' Emit Nurwalk.
Incorporated. 132-1.
EDWIN fl. KEELI‘ZR, President.
mvm11.niir.i-:R.Vicermt.. , , ' "*"
1..c.unEEs,émur. c H "MW“?
ointc'rons. :CITY - EMPLOYMENT
Euvrm 0. Karma. Mosrs M. Gwvrn. I
DAVID it. Minn: A. .l. Masai-7n,
ESEJousllocxwmu. 'l‘mco. E. SMITH.
Ina COLE, CHAS. Firmsrnsu. .
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchantué
and Individuals Solicitcd. i W'irk Hxlw ninth-«cm
Wautwl Huh-lull girl~ fur (tum-ml hunw-
I'Ir~t whim t'ricteiwm
Safe Deposit Boxes
only
Physician iorWoman
' Gan-be consulted at her office
381830“) 's'ran'r. .Bamorrom, Cons,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any day uncut
. ». Sunday.
.‘I'hodoctor Is a regular physician and for
t ‘o nineteen years lms'nmdo the diseases
1 we euaapevialty. Ladies stuttering from
' incident sex can consult
I all
fiYSuilforJ in the str ctest confidence. with
thoassurnnce of receiving the most skillful and
scientific treatment known to modern surgery
medicine.
ted when re«
otters prompt
Home care with nurse fur-
uired. ’l‘erme moderate.
Iv replied to. Inclose stamp
and
his
All
HO! FOR
Florida and the South
av TH:
CLYDE LIN E.
Fare to Jacksonville. Fla" $25.00; excur-
‘siou, 843.30,
Fare to St.Auguatlno, Fla. 026.50; ex»
cursion 8-46.05.
Tpmcharleatou. s. c. moo; excursion
‘l‘Z. .
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
information, tickets, stateroom, etc., in-
quir’e of
GEO. F. BEARSE, Agt.
CITY NATIONAL BANK. ‘
or W. P. CLYDE 85 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green, New york.
Ll't‘lniiretl.
l
i
I ladies and gentlemen
H. HARVEY. Harvey‘o .hoo
Store.
L ‘I ‘Oftb .‘Iflln ”IICCI, Nlulh 30' 'qu.
l O A
l
#-
Spring Stock!
Suits formerly $8.00 now
$5.50. All wool pants.
formerly £52.00, now taco.
All goods made to order
low prices.
H. GOODWIN,
Tailor, [latter and
. Furnishrr.
. I10 Washington Street
Bridge.
YOUNG- MAN!
“'hy taketlw chance of jll'ing
without lrmtrancv, win-n "our
Cents a day will
msus: voua LIFE
FOR $I.OOOI
. in Six f'ts. a tiny will giveyou an Endow-
L merit ultimo, guttulrlt‘ to yourself if you
1 live. With Insurance, like rvrrything
‘ else,tlre best intim- clicnga‘et. Insure in the
l
desiring first-'
“'00 I0 DOPOSIIOIS. L class help in any cnpmzily can obtain the
.samc immediately at the above ugericy;
- i. also those wishing "mittens, either male
I or female. can secure crnploymcnt.
! c' wink to every run» wo incl.
L .
Lark. thrush and nightingale
Oustuuug thee fairly.
Now. when lurk. thrush and all
stilettos are bowing.
Blues like a lcadou pull.
list undercreeplng.
Whom the dark yew its hhalln
Over churchyard: is flinging.
'I'hou uittcnt and singcst.
lib. what art thou singing!
It is not of love;
Love needs one to hear it.
II ll not UI “I”:
Death and tombs are too war It-
And it is not In hope.
With the long days before us.
With the limitleae WW.
And the woods sweet in chorue.
But when all visa is still.
0r winds only are» Iighing.
Wilma falling around thee
Decaying and dying.
'hcn some ilro- yo-t unknown
In thy warm heart is throbbing.
Thou slit-est and ulngcst there.
Rubin. lth'c! Rollin!
(lay of hcart. chm-rily.
Chilling our sadness;
But. oh. there are tears in thee.
Bird. in thy glutinous.
-—I.ondon Spectator.
l
hon-l at Avignon whore Iliad put up.
I think he was the only manservunt.
a they kept. for he appeared to do ovary-
; thing. I have seen him sweeping rooms. .
polishing the oak floors. dusting. driv-
_ ing the hotel omnibus. lending and an-
E loading the luggage. carrying trunks up
L and down stairs with as little apparent .
" effort as though they were made of cork,
1 and" then. add to all this, twice a day.
I with his hair wcll brushed and pomadcd
. and a scrvietto over his arm. Pirutou
I served at tabla.
. thin could not hclpfnoticiug this man.
. because ho had such a happy looking ex-
pression. b’is wholo face laugh'od. from
. his bright black eyes. his lips, his trum-
‘ pet shaped nose, oven to his wry hair.
which was cropju-d short; his tooth and
his growing mustache. which hc was
' beginning to train at tho corners of his
mouth. He was very quick and obligiug.
L and ho was not only a favorite with tho
travclcrs who put up at the hotcl. but
every one in the tir‘ighborlnnxl appcurcd
to know him and like him.
When he was seated on his driver's
box on tho way to or from the station.
ho had to nod. smile. touch his hat or
The fact
was, he liked ovary one. and every one
Iikcll him. This popularity gave rise to
certain prorngativm and privilcgcs. Pi- l
- rotou liked talking. and he was dccided-
ly more familiar than one expects a
‘ waiter to be. but it all came so natural-
in first-class style. and at.
at once.
1y to him that somehow every one took
5‘. in good part.
When tho tablo d‘hota dinner was .
ovcr. the things all cleared away and
the room ncarly empty. l’irotou would
glance round. and if anyone that helmd
taken a fancy to happened to be still;
therc, why, he would make his way
across the room and start a conversation
It never lasted long. though, .
L for either the hotel proprietor or can of
Lthe customers always interrupted him
“ some servico or another. In spito of this
-—hcwns continually in demand for?
. the very first day I dined thnro he found .
. an opportunity of getting a little private
. in the army." he informed me. and
conversation with me. .
“I've got a brother who is an officer ‘
without waiting for me to express my ;
surprise he coirtinucd: "Queer. isn't it .»
wine a waiter and him an officer? It's
true. though,‘my brother is an officerL
in the army' '—-- ‘
“Pirotou, take No. 16‘s box up stairs. 4
Pirotou, coffee for N0. 3. Pirotou. put 1
the horse in at ouco"— i
He would then disappear like a flash
of lightning and cbcerfully perform all I
the duties required of him.
He talked about his brother in this
way to every one because he was proud ?
of him. and, although he knew very l
A IIEVOTEI) BROTHER. L
§ l'ivotou was the waiter at the little
the village where wanted to live. I was
vexed to have such action time with
him. but as it happened ldid not stay
the four days even. I0! 180! back here
on the third.
"You see. my brother found he could
only stay two days with me. for he‘d
got invitations to two or three country
boom. Then. too. he didn't tall are
this. but I guessed it—he found it pretty
dull in the little village. Of course it
was very natural be should—just think,
sir. an officer!”
“Dies he help you?" I asked.
Pirotou burst out laughing at this.
“lliml Help me! Why, he couldn't.
air. It isn't the same kind of work we‘re
used to. "
“Oh. I did not meandu thateense. I
mean does he ever send you any money?"
“Oh. I would not have it. sir. upon
any account. I'm paid well. you see.
then no expenses. like he has. Why. in
my way. I'm as rich as he is. "
“Has he never been to sue you again
l’irotou looked slightly embarrassed
this time as he answered:
”He'll be coming. sir. 800D. bwause
of my wedding. I‘m going to get mar-
ried. you soc. "
”Ah, you're going to get married?"
“Well. sir. yce. You see. it's getting
time. I'm nearly '34. and than she in
from these parts. and we've known each
other three years. We haven't been
} able to ace much of each other. that's
true. for you see she's lady's mold for a
lady who lives at Paris and has a coun-
try house near here. They come for
three months each summer. and I can
only sec her on Sundays after church.
' So. you see. sir, I'm anxious to get mar-
ried. "
“ You'll be changing your trade than.
I suppose?‘ ’
"No. sir. not yet awhile.
we haven't got enough money to set up
in a little business. In five or six years.
if we save up. we shall be able to do it.
For the present. though. as soon as we
are married. tho lady's going to take
me in her house with Louiscttc—Lon-
‘ iscttc. that's hcr hams. sir. the girl
I'm going to marry. My hrother'll be
. bust mun." ho went on in great glee.
'fund we shall have a vcry tine wed-
r,”
and I get a fair amount lutipn.aud‘
You see. i
l
sir. Well. let me see: bowler hull;
got! 0b. yet. it was whml went to
the cafe. Well. my brother asked me all ;?
about my wedding. and I told him
about louisette and about her mistress
and everything. Well. he wanted to see
her. of course. and so. as the next day
was bland-y. I knew they would be at
church. and he agreed to meet me here.
Well. when Mme. Dalbcrt came in and
Loulsttlltl after her. I just nudged him
and told him who they were. ‘lsn't
shc pretty?” lsaid. and be nodded. but f
ho never took his eyes off Mme. Delbert.
When we were going out of the church.
he just got first and stood there watch- _
lug her. and when I was speaking to
Inuisstta he went off. so that I could
not introduce him then. .
“The next day I wont to the cafe 3
again to meet him. butl saw be had
some friends with him. some officers he
had met by chance. old frioudsof his
at Saluti‘yr. When ho saw mo. he left
them and came to meet me. for he know
ALWAYS IN 00
CONDITION ’3
no.
00
I should feel a bit awkward among all
1 his fricnvnr.
" ‘Didn't you say the lady was a
Mme. Dnlbert where your Louisetto is?‘
he asked as soon as over he had shaken
hands.
” ‘Yos. Is ‘ MMmc. Dalbcrt.‘
" 'It is ver awk‘vard. very awkward
indeed.’ he we t on. ‘Tho idea of your
being engaged to her maid! Things
turn out so confuuudedly embarrassing.
My friends are going them to this Mme.
Dalbert's to a hunting party. and tbcy
want me to go. You would not mind :L
that?’ i
“I laughed at tho idea of my mind-
ing it. but of course I gave him some
messages for Lonisctto. Two days later
; I saw him again. but. ho was quits dif~
l forent. When I asked him about Loni
sette, he said: ‘Woll, you sco, win-u I
was with my friends thorn. I could not
very well talk to tho maid. Idid not
mention you either-you will undcr-
stand. I'm sure"—
"I mrtainly did not understand at
all. but I did not say so. and ho \vcutou
talking and twirling his nuistacho.
“ ‘She‘s u very pretty woman—limo.
. Dalbort—a charming womuul' ho said.
“I did not answer. for. to tall the
L truth. I had scarcely noticed her even. .
T for my eyes wvro taken up with Loui-
i sette always.
3 “ ’Would it rcallyho much of n sacri-
.ilco to brush off this cugagcluom?‘ ho
. askcd after a pause. "
“That was just a little too much. and
l I reminded him how \vu had waited for
EVER SHOWN I
SOMETH
TH
ENAMO
Ask to
GENTS’ RUS
PLAIN
SI'RI‘ASS ANYTIII
.. . . .il()TlI. ..
‘ with an effort that he managed to smile .
:plainly that ho had something to tell
L‘hnppaucd and how Pirotou‘s wedding
. ed, and it occurred to me at once what
(ling. for. you see. sir, I shouldn’t like .
to have anything shabby when he's com-
ing to it—just think, sin, an officer.
you know l"
“Pirotoui Pirotou! No. 59 ants his 1’
key!" I
After leaving Avignon it as sexual
months before I happened go there l
again.
struck by the change in Pirotuu;
looked quite morosc. and it was Only
()u arriving at the i no] I was i
Iln !
i
as he recognized the. I could see very
me. but there were so many people
wanting him. and then the landlord.
kcpt calling him for something every}
: minute. "Hurry up, Pirotou, hurry up. i
my good follow l" 1
lie did hurry up. but it was not with l
thosamo jovial ulucrity as formerly. Ho 1
used to carry the trunks about as though 1
they were as light as air. but. now they
appeared to be as heavy.“ lead. ldined
when ovary one had finished. and l was
rcnlly quite curious to know what had
had gone off. As soon as he was free he .
‘ approached me. but he did not come
5 and lean on tho tableiu hisold familiar ‘
way. He just stood there looking wrctch-
had happened.
“Why, I don't believe your brother,
the officer. camc nftcr all. Pirotou, to
the wedding." I said. .
" ch, sir; yes, he came. but—you
see. sir. I must tell you how it all was;
First of all. I thought he would be sure
to put up here, at my hotel.’aud so I
expected to sec 11 good deal of him—all
the time I was free. It was a bit rough.
sir, when I found he had put up at the
St. Yves hotel, right at the other side of
the town. Well. then. he did not come
himself to see me. but he scat a messen-
sdnwn tho room.
lOonnecticut General
1 Life insurance 00.
Merchant Tailorlj 3"“
:35. S.L’HO
F. Kocoun,
IIMEDIEU,
17 North Main St . So. Norwalk,
" l iii Washington Street. So. Xorvralk.
is read ' furlhc'spring trade with a fin» us
Annmmztuiwimlells. which hc will make up.
n the finest stylus and IIIWI‘HI [ll‘lt‘t'rL u: '27 4 w »
WAGONSI ‘
New and Bottoms-Hand.
l
— _ .
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER lgugmgs'
. f rnssrous.
“‘3 WWW 05431131.. essences.
. estuaries.
Print- SPINOLES, sic.
‘ . PRICES TO SUIT ALL
ing!
CALL AND SEE THEM.
AtthoSontinol‘ H E N R Y 1" L LY_
Office
-__._~
L Raymond 8: Sons.
B. A. VICKERS,
. DEALER is
Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Etc. ‘
1'25 Washington Strict. So. Norwalk
”—4"
Butter. Cheese. Exits. Lard and Diiimtessen
‘ A urge Stock of
Bedroom Suits and
_ Parlor Suits l
L ‘ Miranda Handful-o
i Funeral
Try “Epicure Brand"CannediL
Goods, ‘ '
And Green Mountain Cheese.
quiity Unsurpeutnll Prices mm:
baimers ! _
Room a W M
TM. 174. '
little of this said brother. yet he adored l 30’ ‘0 tell me ‘9 meet him at acute. and
him all the same. Ho ”my“, of him a)» ; he told me in his letter not to forget to
ways in the same way without any IL take all my apron and to put on a hat.
three long years. and huw wo had, both
of us, never had a thought of such a
thing as not gcftiug nmrricd now.
”Ho bit his mustache impaticntly.
and soon after I left him to go back to
my work. For three days wo worn so
busy at the hotel that I was not chin to
get oil'. I could not see him then. for he .
wnsueithcr at the cafe nor yet at his .
hotel. It was a week nftorwhon ho scnt -
for mu. illlll this tium l was shown up
into his room—n largo, handsome mom
on the first floor of tho hotel. Iic scmumi
vcry cxcitcd and kcpt walking up and
Fri-scutly lm stuppml
short right in front of mo and said:
“ ‘(tnu I count on you? Are you prct
ty bravo'."
“ ‘(v'O on,’ I said. “what is it'r' for I
felt that something hurl happcnod, but I
did not want him to bo asluuncd of run.
“He looked away as ho told me tho
news. ‘Woll, it is just this. I fell over
head and ears in love with Mum. Dal
hart. and—‘well. the long and the short
of it is she cares for am too. The only
thing is lam so vcxcd for you. old fol
low,‘ he said laying his hand on my
shoulder.
" ‘For mc—but why?’
" ‘Guorl hcavcus! Can't you see?
Well. you cannot exactly marry hcr
maid now! You could not come to us
as a servant, could you? Itwuuld be too
ridiculous—perfectly humiliating. in
fact. for mol'
“I felt myself go cold all over. and
I suppose my face must have turned
pale. fulfills said:
“ ‘Wcll, have pationco. and we'll see
how it can all be urrangcd—pcrlmps
something can be done’ "—-
Pirotou stopped suddenly. and two
great tears, which had come into his
eyes. would have rolled down hischocks,
but. making a desperate ctl‘ort. ho
blinked two or three times and so made
them disappear.
“But how about the wedding, then?"
M.H.GLOVER’
'Just Arrivedd
SOME OF THE NOBBIEST SIIUIiS
N FAlRl’ililJ) (It).
ING NEW
scum
See It!
()I'R LINE OF
SETS
1 v
mRAZOR TOE
N ‘, EVER SHOWN
5 Double Shoe Store
40 IINO 42 WALL STREET,
NORWALK,
Evcrylmdy's Sin
CONNECTIOIII.
)cs Sliinerl Free,
AGENCY FOR LIBERTV BICYCLE
l
M-E-A-D’S
Saturday!
Big Easter Sale.
PRICES ’WAY DOWN
Fresh ‘audy from
10C in 73c llt’i' ll).
DON’T MISS IT!
m—M
Our Hot Cross Buns
are thc finest you
ever atc. chi v c
your order, deliver-
edto all parts of Lhc
city at 5 o'clock a.
m.
PATEN.
TV
Directors. and Em- ‘
LA. and A. loin “root. [Com-Its .
.vanity. but simply that he could not
help mentioning him. just us a vine
dresser must speak about the weather
and the sun. It was the subject always
uppermost in his thoughts. and he
would frequently take up his thread
again hours after and go on just as.
though he had never lostoit.
”I expect you wonder how it is. how
it came about?” he said to me in con—
- tinnatiou during his next interval.
“How what is?" I asked. for I could
not 'nnagine what he was driving at.
“Why—my brother being an officer l" ,
‘Ah. yes. How did it come about?"
“Well, it was like this. It was a lady I»
that lived near our village. on old lady.
very well off. and she had lost her son. .
()ur parents were dead. and she took a
fancy to my brother. You see. he was a 3
fine looking lad. and just about the age f
Well, SllO took to him. and :
rho sent him to college at Paris, just I
of her buy.
“our to her home. Then he went to the
military school. Saint Cyr. ’She died
last year, and I can tell you it put me
about a good deal when I got the news.
for the sake of my brother"— .
“l’irotou. answer the bell—No. 31!"
I had the next installment of the
story the following day.
“Well. the old lady"— .
“What old lady?" I asked absently.
.‘l‘he poor fellow was quite hurt to
think that [did not remember.
"Why, my brother’s old lady. sirl In
hcr will she left him quite a good in-
:ome. That put me at my case at once,
for. you son. I had felt anxious for him.
but with this money. why. of course he
could keep up his position. "
"‘But did she not leave you anything,
Pirotou?"
“lei" he exclaimed. opening his
eyes wide In his astonishment at my
i question. "Why, no. sir—it was my
i It was just as well he thought to remind
i mo of that. you sec. for I should never
have remembered myself. Iwas in such
? a hurry to see him that. I should just
L have nipped oil'there and thou. without
‘ thinking about what I looked like. Well,
l sir, when I saw him looking so handsome
» and so finely drasscd. I felt that proud
3 of him that. excited—but he just held
out his hand to m and asked me whether
‘. I‘d havo sherry r ubsinth—I said shes
‘ ry. and then I lost my head. I suppose.
for when the glasses cums Ijust picked
‘L up his and drunk up hisabsinth. You’ll
think me‘ pretty foolish. sit. for a hotel
waiter and all. but I didn’t know what
. I was doing. My brother spukc‘so kindly
and just explained a bit about things.
“of course I quite understand that
he could not come to see me; but, as he
said, I could go there and meet him.
He did not want every one to know he
was bore, for, you soc. sir. I’d been so
foolish and talked a good deal too much
' about him. and. as he said. he did not
care about. showing himself off like some
curiosity. Of coiirsc it was quite right.
‘ you see. Just think. an ofllcerl Well.
I asked him Just to come and see my
employer here. for that seemed only nat-
ural to me at first. He explained. though.
‘ that he could not. as that' put him in a
false position, and when I looked at it
in that light I saw that he was quite
. right. But. you see. sir. it has made
things a bit awkward for me. because
my master and then'merybody just
round thatLl know—well. they all think.
that it was my fault he never came.
. They think I was ashamed of themhand
. that I did not like my brother to come
i and shake hands with them".—
l ”But how eva- did you manage at
the wedding. Photon?" L/
“Wait a bit. sir; I'm coming to that.
'here isn't much to tell you shaft-hat.
i
I nskcd after a brief pause.
"Well. you see. sir, there’s been no
wedding." be said, locking down on tho
floor. “Perhaps there never will be now
either. I've waited and tried to ho pu-
llout. but my brother does not write.
and Iluuisctto hasn't written latcly
cithor.‘ lsuppose they have talked to
her and showed her that it can‘t be. and
I don't know perhaps thcy'll got her to
i give me up yet altogether. Idou't know
how it is. Anyhow. they're back in
Paris. It was a bit hard. you see. sir. for i EASY AND PLEASANT TO TAKE I
I'd been in love with her so long. and L LL
\vo'd waited so patiently. and then. you I
soc. sir. with him it was all just afuncy l
--just a pretty face that took him. But. I
there. it's all the same, there was noth— i
lug left for me to do. I couldn‘t humil- i
into him, you see. He's older than I i
an). and I’ve got no one in the world .
but him. And then too. sir, just think L .. ,
Bee. 0. Stillson s
—nn ofllcerl I couldn‘t have stood in
his way, sir. but it is a bit llill‘t . "
And thistime. as blinking was of no L
use. poor Pirotou moved away and"
busin himself shutting thevwindow.—
From the French in Strand Magazine. 1
At Our Prices l
A Nurse She Would Be. DRUG STOR II.
The two daughters of Mrs. Charles l
i Wheeler of Philadelphia have chosen L
, diverse paths. One elected to be (Jouur- '
ess Pappeuheim, with all that that im. L
plies. and it has implied much. The . 82 was”
younger, Ethel, has determined to bc a
nurse. She is young. only just is. Hot ‘ ‘
determination has been opposed .by her ’
family. That a young girl with such l
brilliant prospects as would naturally be ' ‘
hers should choose a life of, self sacrifice
rather than one of luxury is inevitably l ,
puzzling to her friends. She. has. how-
ever. persisted in her desire and has eu-
Lngton/ St., So. Norwallr.
When in doubt what in
In). impotenr '. lumpi-
Scuuc Pills.
pital. ' ‘
rain» \II’.
tumbles result fatally. Mailed .‘tll‘flfllli'l’c. “-
HUIIT r'zrturr,
Wholesale and Mail Dealers In
Fish,
Oysters
and Clams,
Lobsters.
The Best Assortment of
Fresh Fish to he Feeadl
HORSE RNOISII GROUND IO
ORDER!
Pure Iaple Syrup!
Pure Tomatoc catsuit!
Pickled Oysters
Telephone Call. m-it.
FertiliZers l
BRADLEv's
MAPES.’
Pnzsrou's.
And all other standard win slutty!
in stock. Roldan mountain»
tutors" prices.
, _.,.. ..._.
RAVIONO BROS.
‘0. lemons.
L031 Illilll
rr Wcrvnm Drhliry. it of 5‘.» "'11:. firm-rim at:
L I (Mr «can; run. 1 .or my can,
” ri-nrcw i. .f aggro (and. fit
'tlcd. i'ur gum. 623m ct flick-sm-
u. are. or Mount the runway.
urn, {-
y. Vut‘v-or elc aux
-- kcd find i'ull Vigor ,ut- a: .'
- - - i » ' k in ‘ WORKS. tvery .oo order w: in a legal unannou-
fared on her training In the Penn bos- )EAL scram. o,.cimam.<m...
-. , For sale at Tomlh'haale drug nave.
Norwalk Chronicler