m b1 lull: Mklnrrivnl u. Churchill!Analyticalp y ‘ 1.111.011 MADE FASHIONS. _, III-e Popular Materials-4t Beautiful ‘l‘bln Traveling Bree- l‘or bummer. The coat of woman: tailor made gowns t are lllfldkl in the s lrt and cont 111.on— aro nob—in loft entirely open in front or 1 In hold togethcr by one or tWo buttons only. - Thou“ worn henmth it inay be tight lit- ing and made of pique. or it may be full, 1.9,! “mm, llioussciino do solo. bill: or nain- ' cools. . the mat. must be a little longer in front If 11 Louis Quinzo idler t in 11min 1] _ ‘ ~ than it in at the back, with large rovers, 1 " wide at the top on d tapering to the low a 'e TRAVELING COSTUME. edge of the coat. The gait-ts of tho lmcquc must be rather prononmed, and it should . be short at the sides. not falling below the hips. Thimumtcnmlitml in front with the goods of which they are mmposcd and are adorned with stitching and line pearl buttons only. When tailor made balloon are tight fit- . ting, they are lined with mtinctbe, likeany ‘ other cor-cue, the mains being 1‘3antu finished and honed. If they are half fitting or are to be worn over a silk or cotton wulsfthot aliens them to be remmednt pleasure. so the-lining will be likely to be seen, they are lined thmuglmntwith mirah. satin nu'rvolllcnx (ii-silk surge. In this case thR‘IllllS of the capable and the. warns of the lining are sewed sewinitciy and premcd optm with a warm iron, and the seams of the lining are then sowed luminst the rooms of the outside. thus making a fair and smooth into ri i the gnnuunt. Serge, light chciiots. claircttes and thin leoth‘n, besides the piainer canvases, arc .uniploycd for tailor gowns for warm 1vi't‘uitbcr. Alpzua Lind mohair are also used and very light and cool unless thcyarc loo vily lined. An illustration is given of a traveling costume of thin cloth in a light, sable tone. The skirt is quite plain. '1‘ ho jacket has a plastmn c “11 t. in fmnt, which loin-no. A chine row of rmal‘ puirl buttons fasten»: the plnstmn at car l1 side. The collar is of velvet. Tho felt but, which matches the gown in color, is much like the derby in shape and in finished with a plain ribbon band. John; 0111.11”?! ALLIGATORS ARE COWARDS. A hulslonln Gives tbp Silurian a llad Reputation. “The cowardice of alligators is well known by the people who- rcsido blong the bayom which were at one time fl"- curated by the cautions." said a gentle— man from southwestern Louisiana. "A great many persons who only know of the alligator by reputation swallow without a quaint the stories which are so often told about the hairbreadth cs. capes and remarkable adventure; with these reptiles. The truth is that they do not possess sufficient eonrage~the alligators. [mean—to attack a mouse. unless it was chained to the bank and couldn't show light. — ”I remember croeaing a stream in the Vermnlon conutrya nnmhor of years before the craze for alligator hidoa struck tho country. Inuit-red a chill. a id when about half way over my 1111;; which lhnd forgottcn. came bounding after me. ondlcnping into tho water. b-gan to swim across after tho boat, Almost immediately several niligatoru ,iying with the tips of their nose» above the surface began to move after the 11;... a: d soon came within a low feet of the annual. "The dog realized that ho was being abused. and proceeded to turn tho ta- bles by chasing “10an Ho barked and turned to make for tho gators. but they got out of his way. Well the dog and the marina» kept this performance up till the former had creased the stream. The alligators warned to be afraid to come within biting diitence. although it would have been impossible for the do“; have injured them. Izhey ywm simply afraid. that's all, s it is al- keys the way with than. lbavc frs qpenily swam after an alligator my- M! and he would invariably turn tail and got out of sight in a hurry. Cour age-«they have no more than a goat."- New Orleans Timm- Democrat. mm»..— eam ”Ilium: raging. “That was quite a blow at Chicago ht Week?" 1“Wbat was it? Was, the pagetoo lulu" to hold the Match estimate of the pnlationi" “No. you wait was this way. One morbid they new what appeared to be quite! town just southwest of the city. It seemed to he at somewhat of hi devotion. bit they enncxcd it. Well. or. the when luminous turned out to be one of on... Mingus. probably of St, 1 ton Bonds: tbsp to the 11de . diners buy. Fishers inland. Nantucket];- 1 line Ila-Tho navy ‘ ‘ ‘ Id Rib!” Adi-ml new. communal" lbs nortb Aden simian. that it pro if mulcsblqa to i , ill fly wltb on new ”11anqu of bin constrain «in 3"i1ii'mh'” w 1.. unmet-obi mucus bcbeerpcrived la ships tevlvlt certain , J celebret at hfltmiddd it. dulled with the naval militia are than moi-tad: will cruise to ll” southward and «W313: land and back to Hmopton Roads curly iii October. The maneuvers will consist oi the various tquadroii- mar-mermaid fm stiocs for but! hid Minimal; in lime war. anchoring and (Ellington dsr weigh under different dream-tenors. rl paling. target p‘rbctlce with main and quduulntterlu and cm isms. lead ing the navel Hattie find out drills end tor ado ettcc r. oratory bsrt is making every of» fcrt to «11111111. lug. non of battleships. moon and cruiser-tombs pertin those exorcism. The meals now under Rear Admiral Bmude command arc the battle- cbips Indiana and Maine, the monitor Amphitrltc, the crulmc New York (lie sblp). (Solomon. Newark. Oiuclnult Raleigh and Montgomery. the ram Ketch din and the dispatch boat Fern. The bot ‘ tie-hip Msnawbdsettr and the monitor Terror will join the duct before it leaves New York, and tbc'l‘exnr will soon follow. ’ CHANG lN’ GERMANY. The Chinese Envoy Says ll'herc In No Alli- ance Between Buseln and China. Bniiun. .luuo 18.--It is said that Li Bung Chung, after a review of the troops at Potsdam, exclaimed to Emperor Wil- iinui: “With ton snob battalions I should have annihilated the Japanese at one stroke.” In an interview witb members of the press Ll Bong Chan denied that than was a secret treaty between Benin and China, but be admittcd'tbat a Russian railway would be built through Manchu- rln. though it would not impair Chlv nose sovereignty. The Chinese import du- ties. he said. would be incrcnscd to meet the charges of the last icon. China was not averse contracting a new loan. and should the sgotiaticns proceed favorably China would not place obstacles in the way of railway constructors. China hor- scl. be added. intends to build several lines of railways. The l’rrnldent‘s hatter. Wasummox. June is. —-Prssidcnt Cleve- land‘ a lotto: bne encouraged the discon Ioietc gold Democrats hero. and. in their opinion, it is bound to result beneficially for the round money canes. The belief that Chicago would declare for free silver bad possessed do many and was spreading so rapidly as to erect: the impression in the breasts of many sound money Demo crate that it would bectl‘ors simply thrown away to combat tho silver cohorts at the Chicago convention. This letter, which may be dubbed a “call to arms." Demo crnts hero feel will more the discouraged ones throughout the country from their lethargy and instill into them a determi- nation to secure a sound money platform at Chicago if such a thing be possible. (loner-I Johnson Ie left. HAVANA. June ill—Gone"! Bradley 'I'. Jobmon boa returned from ”atrium. lie was on the railroad train which the in fillfflfll“ dynamited near Beuoldce and fired upon for too minutes. The halls shattered the car windows and went through the can. The passengers. among them some very stout women. lay on the Iloor until danger was past. The seat in which General Johnson not was shot through. and two bullctu pureed through his cont. He uuyli he will not travel any more on trains on this island. though he pronounces tbs marksmanship of the in surgeon poor. m I’ecple’a I’Irty. . 81'. 1.0m Juno lit—John flu-b lilo Dowel! of Union City. 'I'cnu. was ap- pointed rcygsaat- at- arms of tbo Peopio's party not cool convention. which will mcct here next month. He will also serve as sergeant-alarms of the national coni- mlltea immediately after the Republican convention. Mr. McDowell will return home for a day or two. but be will open headquarter! at the rooms of the national minorities by the middle of next week. The Porto Denies Accusations. Winnmorox. .iuuc lit—Tho Turkish location has received from the sublime pcrto the following telegram: “The gay- crnor general of Crete telegraph» that tbs Christiane burned the houses and olive trace of the Mnusuimanv of Honoufrl and Platonic and destroyed onc mosque by dynamite. The-c facts do justice tothc columnics brought against the bin-inl- mou population and troops." (‘ rnpn Ntop- British luvudrrs. lt1\1.1'r1111..lsmolu. June 111. --\1' come lan troops have crossed the fichcmburgk line into the territory in dispute wiib British Guiana. advices from downtown report and have pcremptorily prohibited the progrcu of a British expedition sent. cctcnsibly at least. torurvey the mood. on bola; ibrcatcncd with force. the Brit ' ill] retired under protest i'idfcrm ttcuceuus Cleveland. Poo/17111.10. lde.. Jase lbw-din free iflm men but everything their own we, I: the monastic its» convention which mlt bere. 'I'bv plethora adopted do- uonucer President Cinch-d old Secre- my Cuticle in blitnr terms and denier-11s most emphatically for the free Ind collar lied coinage of silver. on...“ Appointed. wisntxuror. Jea- lit—Tho following tomb class pectin-sier- bsve been up pointed: Connectmwcnesmnvld. P. Schwartz. New Ym—uienvill ii. an Bursa; Salisbury Crew. Diets: Burk- ville. .1. a. 11.11 pilot-on. minus l’lckcnl. Romeo-tun" Mitt Improving. Vacuums. Jena fer—Waive lllii of which bee been ill foreboetibm works witb ii World. which greedy View bio m mfcebisd byblr lung ilindtv ct Menu-er. lie been» unmoved midmbly the as» week, Downer. end is new to move about ”Interconnection—i. ‘Dnimincnd 99d: Sunk With ,. I Attentional. ovc'r rvo _mmn aroma moron-oi Mot-nook cameo.» ef MW.» Down In Three lla- Ml: 'l'bree luvedv—Xiulug illeu of mu. Were Mason. 1 Bars-r. From, June iii—Tbs British steamer ”commend Gentle. Captain N. W. Pierce. from Oops Town for Loudm. struck e sunken rock oil Urbain. and can]: three minutes later. with iii psmndm and lllll cfn‘m- and atomic mud. on can were picked up can... on some wreckage by hibernation Ushant. near which point the steamer went down. It is hoped. however,t that some of the passengers and crew escaped in the hosts. . The Drummond Castle belonged to the famous Castle line of steenisbipu running between South Africa 'entl loaded. She was of about 2,850 tone register and was "" ”m“ °‘ "1‘“ mm" mm” "’ ‘1... problem: that filled all his spare lands. on June 12. ’ Tug- bavo been sent out from this port to the locus of the disaster in the hope of picking up some survivors. The sole survivor at Ushent of the ‘Drnmmond Castle is a man named Mar qusrdt. 14'an bodies have already been recovered there. One is that of an oflioer of the lost steamship, and another is that of.a girl ti years old. . Urbant is an important lighthouse and signal station on a email island of 1 tbut name of! them“ of Brittany and about 215 miles northwest of this port. Near It area number of nmnll i lauds. including St. Michael. Molsuc, Co not and others of lesser importance. All these Islands are being searched for survivors of the Drum. mood Castle. but so she sunk and disap- peared entirely in about three minutes after striking the rock than is not much hope of finding many if any of the pum- gers or crew alive. Only two boats. It appears. were launch- ad from the steamship owing to the rapid— ity with which she flllsd,‘and one'ol tbm‘ is believed to have been capsized. According to tho seafaring man here, the Ilrummond Castle. while going at full speed. most have struck on a ledge of rocks which extends seaward a short dle‘ tanco from Unbant. and the blow must have been severe enough to rip open the greater part of her bottom. It is added that the must have slid over the rocks while in this fearfully damaged condition and have sunk almost like lead in the deep water on the other side of them. all her watertight compartments having been torn open while passing over the lodge. This is the only explanation which can he furnishcd bore of the almost unprecedent- cdsbort time in which the steamship sank. This also accounts for the low poo- pls . saved. as the majority of those on board must have been usle in their berths at the time the vessel struck. sun Received In London. Lennon, Juno lit—Tho new-of thclcel of y the Ilrummcnu Castle coon spread and some terrible scenes were witnessed in Fonchurcb street at the offices of the com- pany. A number of women went into hysteria. and others were greatly distress- ed. ’l‘clcgrams bavc been pouring in upon the lino oiliclall ever since the disaster be- cnm known. It is bllsvsd that the person. gar list included a number of additional witnesses who have been called upon to testify at the approaching trial of Dr. Jameson and his "blistering companions in England. and also on board were» num- ber of men some of them having their families with them. who were connected with the recent events in the Transvaal. end others were mining man of note. A telegram has been received at the ad. miraliy office from the mmmander of tho warship Sybille respecting the ions of the Drummoud Castle. The contents of the telegrams are not divulged. but It appears that the boats of the Sybillo were lowered and everything possible done to save life. BASEBALL. NATIONAL ”2.1111111. CAM”. At Cincinnati— iit. Inuit. ....... 000100000~l Lincinnetl. .3 0 l U l 0 0 l ‘— d tit. Louis its. 7,,crrcn, 11. Cincin- nati—Hits. 11-. error-.11. As Washington- Washington......o 11 0 o o 0 :i 0 0- :1 Philadelphia... .0 312 o 0 l 0 ‘— 7 Washington—Hits. 11: errors. .2. Phil» dolphin-littor- Horrors. " At (Ilcvclaudmi laiulnvllie........zl 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0—- 7 Cievoleud........:i 1) u o i o :3 ll "—l~i Louisville—Hit». 1:: errors. 3. Cleve- land—Hits. to; errors. ll. At Pitt-burr— Chicago.... ..... ii 0 0 0 ii 0 l l) :l- -i Pittsbiirg.........u d 11 11 o 11 o 1) 11- 2 Chicago—tilts. 11 error-.13. Pittsburg— lllte. ll; errors." .. l'netonicc liobbed and l'oetiuueicr llllled. in.“ 1111. .lunc Ill-«Poet Ollioelnslmctor Mchlccbcn received a dispatch saying the poslolllcc at Liberty. N. It. had been rob but and the 1! my postmaster and two other men kll will. pending the rob- born. Liberty is a star route cilico. iii: miles out of line Vogue, and it Is believed the robbers lied to the indian Territory. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. A thousand pccpls are reported to have been billed by earthquakes and s tldel wave in northern Japan. mum ere circulated in Tools that the dismal» do Mons hll been nsmuindvsd by the Hoods-is tribe-men ’I'bcsc when on denied in loading. Nine glril employed by Bloornlugdele liver. in New York arc charged with hov in; formed 11 ring for tho purpose of rye- tematically. robbing ibclr nmplcycrs. llcmorratic iiimim "pruned great gratification (bet W. (1. Whitney bad dc» cldcd to go to the Chicago convention. tinny thought with his rid the gold cloud. ard might win. A dbpelcb from Peoria Principe, car he. says Maximo (ionic: handlod his form at Nair-e in e masterly manner. compel ling lb» Hpnnlrh general to ebendon his position on the field. The Republicans of Vermont held their new convention in Burlington. Josiah Grant was nominated for governor. and e strong sound money and urination pili- form was adopted. (inst enthuvluni was around by the mention of McKinley' e clinic. ileum Curtis Wright. father of the Connie—men. "Mielnneb hobby Bedlicbeedmriubcdcumkuwwbwb I: bet- int-guest. .. align-sad dict. chow“ died a ti. done. 4 .. Wl‘ranc in ”W. Bonrdillon. LOVE IS BLfNB. .ll‘ovlth palm trees. 11311310! oven.“ fiddly lined” fairy liimps. and llcione drains of ever changing music. ‘sll than go to make up encampment. 80. at least, thought Lord Boom d'Estcrre. He had but just returned from a tivo yfoers calcium in the bonnet Afrlcii, e tblourn filled with dangers end prim 1 T?“ ”rublh‘iB Yam ll lions; his years numbered but five and ' meaty, lie was possessed of swell knit, springy frame. and a keen. clear eye: and he had come back from his travels with fame, courage and endurance. but without a penny that he could call his own. What was next to be done? This wan thoughts. His older brother had filled him out for his expedition with the po- litcintimation that the act warn z-vir tual washing of his hands of the to r- fiucus cadet; his aunts bed kissed so warmly at parting that ho «‘wss amazed to find them "not at home" when he returned to London; his 5011- father had given him a twenty- and note and such a hearty farewell. t was bewildering to be cut by him When they not once more in the club smoking room. “it really seems as if they wish Iliad never come back!" said the young man tohimself, with a smile at the incrcdi bio idea; but as time [nosed on his smiles died away. and be ground his teeth shragcly as he realized that his. relations had thought it a good invasto merit to lay out £500 and an infinity of farewell in the hope of getting rid of a troublesome encumbrance. it was a bitter thought. and in his first fury he vowed to leave his native shores by the next ship and never return to them again. But. upon the heat of his pas- sion there fell a cooling breath as if from heaven itself. and the lion was straightway changed into a lamb. Lord i Ronald d’Esterre had been accustomed solong to be looked upon as a “detri- mental.” that at first be scarcely dared toshow the attraction that lay for him in Violet Harvey's appealing gray eyes and soft. shining hair. To his amaze- ment. however, he found that obitacles melted away miraculously at his ap- proach. Violet herself was shy and re~ tiring. it is true. but her mother smiled sweetly upon him. and her father shook him warmly by the baud. Was ever man so blessed before? "True love docs run smooth some- times. after all!" he said to himself on this bright June evening, as he walked homeward after a meeting with Mrs. Harvey in the Park. “Shall you be at Lady Chesterford s party tonigiitf'shc had said. ‘ Violet and l are going, and we shall be so disappointed if we do not see you there." His honest face in d glowed with de- light as she spoke. and he seemed to bc treading on air as s‘ c walked away. “Even Aunt Maria has taken Inc back into furor again." he thought: "rho was horribly cross when I lint catnc home. but now she is sugared satin whenever I come near her. i dare say it is all my fault. th nigh. I know th it I was an ill conditioned brute until Violet mama to soft: a me I" Lady Maria's flowered headdress was the first object that met Lord Ronald's eyes when he on and his hostoss'ii crowded drawing-r1 ium that evening. and somewhat to iii surprise it was in close proximity to .ilrs. Harvey's friz zlcd may head. ‘ "I should not hav 1 thought ihat aunt Mariaw old h We . .nything to do with her.” reflected. "She olw 5 says that she can detect t'io faintest tincture of trade. end she must know perfectly well that Mr. Barney made iii‘l money in innit." At this moment, ii'leVt‘f. he (taught sight of Violet. and forgetting all chic. ho clbowcd his wry eagerly through the crowd. until he roaehml her side. It might have been only fancy. but at any into it scorned-lo him that her wol- comc was a warmer one than shc had ever given him before. and his heart best tailor as be beat our her. ”Will you not cone into the comet vatory'"! he said, pleadingly: "it. is so hot here." She rose without a word. and llioy walked away iogcti or. “Do you know that it is only six weokn since] that nw you?" in asked. "I can hardly believe it niyscif. for it seems as if i had known you all my life." He lied on ilca even as he spoke that be had seen the run irit in almmt every love story he had over road. but ii" could not refrain from uttmln r it. for it cccmcd so exact 11c caprminu of his feelings. Violet. too. had probably heard itbelorc. but from Ronald's lips it sounded Ibrolulcly now. and her long quinine» drocpcd lowernmn ht-rclwek es 11in) listened. They were walking ballroom banln of flower and fern. and the silence be tween them was too sweet to be broken lit once; but Ronald know that than solitude might be disturbul at any bio meat. and routing himself from his dream be had just opened ilislips to speak. when a voice from com hidden cpccimr come plainly to liloif rats. "ill-chariot certain to mom oil to night. libiiik lgot him so luvitstion on purpose. Ronald started; it was Lady Marian voice. but he had not the turbulent. ides to what she was alluding in another moment. however. she received her no swu, end it was violot’r turn to start. fit it came II In! mother's accents: "ch only bi too gmtclnl to you ifltdocsoeiuc bitter bu pa moi love-bums» oer bum 11c ..c...m -. .1 Yr ‘ha fol"; Mobile . 116 see him do ”coming the mayplritors; but theii' as were already recoding in the 11ch Wood iii lib looked around he sail) the anguish in her face. mgr) a 111,115.. knew nothiiig til thin. .luwill swear it with my dying breath i" ’ She drew her hands away. and turned to escape. but. be followed her. "I have not much to ollar.’ ' ho said. “but all I lnive is at your lost. ” ‘ ”She quickly looked up. and a light of gratitude came into her eyed. "How good you are." the said. Ronald looked at her in bewilder ment1tlio words were not what be had expected. who do not undecstand.” bo said. -"I want you to be my wife." “I do understand " she homered gently. “4nd I honor you for uniting me, after what has happened: but I will not take advantage of your generoaity. " ‘ "It is not generosity," cried Ronald; ”it is sheer sold abacus." . But Violet showed no signs of yield ln.illg "I will not leave you unless you tell me one thing." said Ronald; “if your hedrtiiifrcc". I claim it: but if ‘not.'I willncvor trouble you again. Violet, tell me, do you love any one?" Bbolooktd at him with a face that grow pale under his gaze. “Yes. ” she said, “I do. " "That' is enough " said Ronald, (roundly, and dropping her hand lie turned and went. “ltis strange how ungrateful young pcoplo'aro!" remarked Lady Maria, a few days later, to the friends gathered around her tea tuble. ."I had arranged a most suitable match for my nephew. really done everything in my power to promote it. and yet. he actually come here the other day and used the most terrible language; said I had spoiled his life and other dread'ul things; and now he's gone oi! abroad. nobody can ,teli where. l’m sure I only hope I will never see him again." ‘Her wish seemed likely to be ful- filled. for live long years came and went and height no news of Ronald. and though five years could not take the bloom from her check. our the gold from her hair. they could, and did add very materially to the infirmitics of her frame. But when at last he did rcnp~ pear, he was willing to overlook the past in spite of her resentment. for he had found his way into a profitable for- eigu partnership. and instead of lame be brought back money. "‘One of the best things I ever did for . you was getting you out of that entan- ‘ glomeui !" she exclaimed fervently when they met. for Lady Maria came of raili- tary stock, and she knew that one of the most successful mancuvro‘si in to country. . Ronald shot a glance at her from un der his dark eyobrows but said both- ing. and she continued unyiy; “Mr. Harvey wont bialmipt a your or two after you went away. and they are quite in poor circumstances now. .1115“ upstart girl waits upon this lodg- ers. I believe." “Youdon't say so!" remarked Ron~ aid. “Where are they living?" “In W orthington.’ she answered. d11- lceived by his coolness. "Ladv ileu- ningtou was there lard week. and she told mofhat she saw Mrs. Haney on the Parade. and ti at the woman ac- tually had tho undo ity to speak to her! Can you believe it!” “i don't know. ” slid Ronald. “but I 'am going to Wor. hingtnn this after noon. and l rhill 11cc whether she will speak to llll‘ Z" "Oh. my dear boy i" cried Lady Maria in genuino diction. "Pray don't do anything: no foolish. You have no idea how «lo-11‘ going poor people aro——" But h re nho c case]. for the sound of thclondly (losing door inform'l bar that who was alone "But why did yen acnd mo away?” said Ronald a low honn later. 1111 he and Violet aloud “mother under the slim and heard the waves beating upon thobcnch. ”BllCllllIO I thought. after what we overheard. that you felt yonrwlf bound to say what you did out of considera- tion for mc." “30 your pride came in the way. my liltlconci Don't ycu know that pridp isono of the deadly sins? However. I can't pmn-ii to you now. homicidal went to ask you another dilation. rIf you n-nlly have lowd inc all along. w did you tell inc such a dreadful lie?" ”A lie!" exclaimed Violet. "Yes. a he: a rvg'ilnr big black cool When i naked you if you had loved my one. you said yrs. New. thon. confess stance. incense i'm not going to lot you off. " Be hold her away from him nothat he could look into her face. and waited for her answer. “I saw that you would not listen to euycthrr objection." she said. ”and I thought that you were mum: log your— Iclf. and now-ma" ”Yes. I know all that " be inter- ruptcd. ”but you had no biirinels tosey what you did! Unless. of course, then molly was come one. (km, new. bill mc."\1 A limb came om her face. and as she raised her eyes he could «we her team 1111111111.; in tho starlight; be grasped hir hnnda morn firmly in his now. and looked down at her from the height of his six feel. like tried to speak.l1ut her quivering voice would not be ccntmlled and with a grant were of lava surging up in his heart, he drew her close to him. “Who was it?“ he whisprred. She turned to hide her face upon his shoulder. and breathed her answer into his car bent down to catch it. "You. door. blind buy. it no your at, Violctl'.’ he cried, seizhni boy“ I carry the war into your enomfc r: BUT NEVER HAVE EQUALLED FOR Worth Beauty and Style! OUR LADIES 11.1.5.1 Lace Shoes at $2.00!. If You Have not seen them, call and YOU WILL admit this IS the greatest bargain cvcr oiTcrcd m Ladies’ Shoes. Also a large line of LADIES’ OXFORDS in both russet and black. 1 M. H. GLOVER’ $Double$hoe$tore 40 AND 42 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONNECTICUT. Everybody's Shoes Shined Free. Actucv FOR LlIERTV liCYCL‘ ,- . . ..-. .____._-.-= Barnaclesfl T he barnaclcs of high price get no chance to stick to our goods, and the secret of our success is buying, and ability to forc- 1 We haven’t a bad line oi suits in all our stock, but now that the season is ending . we have many broken lots; time go at PriCe ! Sec the table of bar rains and if we can is 1 see the wants of our customers. Half fit; you it’s many dollars saved. BOTH STORE. . Suits were $10.00, Now $5.00 “ “ 12.01), “ 6.00 ‘ " “ 11.1111, .. 7,0.) 1 “ “ 15.1111, “ 1.50 ” w. A. BENEDICT a. co. “‘ 9f Clothiers and Furnishcrs, 19 MAIN STREET. Norwelk. mi WASHINTON 37.. Ba. Non-walk. What is It? that prompts you to buy your shoot at . om‘ store rather than another? Inn't it Mylo. quality. lit durability and price I tolhonhoe and prompt and 01mm attention on the part ollhc propriota‘lld salesman? if t m are the real induce. mentn we look for a liberal abated! your lmtronagc. H. 5. BROWN, 00 WASHIIITOI STIIEY. Booth Norwoilt. 061M . Elliott "‘LOSI 11111 1.114 m. .....1 . 11...... 11.11111. 1,..- dsm-i mm one» rip-Atty. My 111’. Vm tlf anl Mb" vutmw, fv-m any (one. gun I’lilu. thrive «in? [mi uni fell sign 111ka Miami. N Irwin-s immunity Mail"! anyaMw. inlvl. Iodine; mum 11 1y will! .111: -ak¢nlywsn1wii 1:191:11 W71 viii L’limc'mcfi'i. (:1:an ~31ch Words. i dig, .: 1.. 1‘ for-bet'roinlinson’sdmmi‘e
Norwalk Chronicler