Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 3, 1900 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

do

My .
.. l
we , lunch.» int.

\aii tho people all ii

 

” ctr odlwhoi

 
 

not much 'confirllihce' rind" insult
wtruthtiliii y: s, liounstylb “
yioan usyour money until you are satisfied

; ' ..lli.‘ti‘.l.fliii!il ,
”will

 

.5 .l‘;

 

 
 

 

; .AND WILLOW FURNITUR .
WEIGIAL rooms.

13 ulhuoswmsounrnrus.

but ‘ “SINGING C'Aunnms.

lob NEW .sTan's LAMPS.
HINGREQUIRED IN CAMPAIGN GOODS.

.~ ,2

 

lDA’Y STYLES

nthusyhek Pianos.

.ntce this instrument sccond lo nonc. Easy lcrms.

Open every evening.

TU RTEYANT.

Minn AND ANN sfré. souui NORWALK;

 

 

ii‘r‘i

 

 

 

ill is Bargain Day.
SPMELS.

Regular Price 25c.

ntv‘Pieces Fall Outing
"Flannel, :Zc.

Regular Pricc. loc.

 

 

‘ Silk and Satin PullevBclls,
25c.

lx‘cgulul‘ l’l‘icc 50c.

ion French Flannel,
I l21/2c.

Regular Prim- 17c.

 

 

Underskirt; 25 lo 40
per cent. discount.

vé‘becn used as Samples.

Sample Collars at half-
pnce, viz.. Tic

Regular Price l5c.

 

 

'A Job in Dress Shields,
l0c.. i5c., 20c.

: Rcwular Pricc zoo. 2§c.. 30c.
h l:

Bargain m Fringed
‘ Towels, 15c.

Regular Pricc aor.

 

 

ll. maximum & sou.
vinsnluorou s'r. ‘ ‘sourn nonwan.

00000000000000000000000000‘00000000000

 

 

any “8.; di Liver Crimpiaint,
pepsin, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
‘ or Costivdness we cannot cure with

la. 1 tidbit-rials lllll'e tiller lm

 
 
 

 

 

”:1prch toblcmnn‘d; have: faii‘to give satisfaction.
'contalinwldliWilis, it): boxes contain 40FPiiis‘il5l:
. ' p 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.
hail: "7 Stomps‘ taken. iNervita-‘Medicai (30.; . Germ

 
 

CIH'STILLSO‘N. druégist, South Nor’willk, conn.

. a...

 

 
 

SORETHROAT? g

n y; . .
BillZlililll . ‘

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lr’i.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

, . toxin. in or not
. 'awi'ei’?”‘”“‘l‘i‘"’"’” nixrrn‘s or

 
 

 

 

. nicouiparosthc gradual ”dropping
tilors, Willi 'thclstcndy growth of this. now lualu— .

 

 

rtilsrtlrs "

l

 
 

 

i with out of it, air."

it

tuchiuh tubs. and by clogging it up
cry. poop attracts the hearing. and tho

hardening of the accretion maker the

loop of «hearing pnl‘mnnont. unlosn tho

cured.“ ‘ ‘ '
Thoso who are hard of hearing may

. outwith .lhvhloh: consul! thoitroubio ftp

‘ thlhk this a little: for is ‘ohodi‘but any

one at all observant mus have noticed
bownhard cold in the bond will uffoct

. the .hcsrlng.pnll thut’ontorrh. ll' long
neglected. will certainly impair the

canon of hearing and ultimately cause
deafness.

it the nose and throat are koptolear
and free from the unhealthy socro
tions of catarrh. we hearing will at
once gronvtly improve, and anyone out»
faring from deafness and album. can
satisfy themselves on this point by us.
his a fifty cont box ofStuort‘s Cstarrh
Tablets. a new catnrrh oure.‘whlch in
the post. your has won the approval
of thousands or outnrrh sufferers. us
well as physicians. because it is in
convenient form to use. contains no
cocaine or opiate. and is no safe and
pleasant for children no for their
elders.

Stuart's Cntnrrh Tablets isn whole-
some combination of Blood root. Gunill-
col. Encaluptol and similar antiseptlcs
and they cure catnrrh and cnllrrhnl
deafness by action upon the blood and
mucous membrane of the nose and
throat.

As one physician aptly cxprcoses it:
f‘You do not have to drum upon the
imagination to discover whether you
are getting benefit from Stuart's Cu-
tarrh Tablets: improvement u’hd relief
are apparent from the first tablet tak-
en.

All druggists soil and recommend
them. 'l‘hcy cost but fifty cents for
full sized package. uud (my cuturrh
.suiforor'wllo lifts wasted limo null mon
by on sprays. calves and powdcrs. will
appreciate- to tho full. the merit of
Stuart's Cltturrh 'l‘ohlots. nl nil

 

:—

SlXTY STUDENTS EXPELLED.

 

Sent Home From Culver Military
Academy for infraction of Rules.

Chicago. Novombor 3—«Sixty stud
cuts who hnvc been expelled from Old
vcr Military Academy. located on till]
shore. of Luke Mnckiukuckcc, lndlunn
DflSRi‘il lbrouch Chicano last night. on
their way to tllcir homcn in thc wcst
cru null northwcstcrn clutch, ’I‘wo
students wore nrroutcd Thursday for
infraction of the rules of the lustitut
tion on iiallowo‘cn. nlld nl‘tcr n court
martial, wcrc, diachnrged in disgrncc.
and ill: of their follow-students par-
tlclpulod in r sylnpnthctic domonstrn
lion in thcil‘ furor us thcy \vcrc do
portion for their homcs inst night.
Yculcrdny lift of the 220 students worn
snmmnrily dismisscd from tilc‘ nond-
cmy. nfinr n lclcgrnpliic corrcupoud
out-,0 lu-lu‘ccn (‘oloucl A. l”. Floot, coul-
mundnnl of thc school. nnd tho trus-
loos at St. Louis.

WIVES WERE SOLE WITNESSES.

 

Altercation Between Brothersdn-Law
Results in a Death Duel.

ELBICRTON. Go. November 3~—An
altercation between James E. Hum-
moud and 'I‘. .i. Wull, hrothors-in-lnw.
living cight miles from here. resulted
ln'n duel hotwccn tho two men. whorls-
in Wall was killed. the two wives be-
ing tho solo witnesses to the battle.
Wall was heating it ucgro for dluobodl-
once. and rcluscd to hour his wii’c's
plea in behalf of the colored man. She
then went to Hammond. her brother.
asking for intercession.

Upon this Wall bocnmc incensed nnd
drawing a revolver. chased Hummono
from his prcscncc. threntculng to kill
him. Hammond obtained a shot gun.
The. relatives met again in loss than an
hour. each accompanied by his wuc
A dllcl then ensued, and Wall was ln-
stantly killed, while Hammond escap-

» od without. injury.

NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face.
form and temper will always have:
friends, but one who would he at-
trnctlvo must keep her health. If she
is wouk, sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and lrritnblo. it she
has constipation or kidney trouble, but
impure blood will cause pimples,
blotchcs. skin eruptions and n wrotch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine in the word to rogulute
stomach. li‘vor and kidneys my! to pur.
il‘y the blood. it gives strong nerves
bright eyes, smooth. velvety skin. rich
complexion. it will make u good-look
lug. charming woman of a run-(low
lnvnlld. Only 60 contra at F‘. ii. Bax
tors. South Norwnlk; John A. Riggs
Norwnik. drug. stores.

A POWDER MILL EXPLOSlON

Removes 'cvoryiblng in sight; so do
drastic mindrttl pills. but both are
mighty don erons. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomoi. croton oil or alone pills,
when Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, which
are gentle on a summer breeze. do
the worlt portectly. Cures Headache.
Constipation., Only title. at F. H. Bax-
.tor‘s bouthiNorwalk; John A. Riggs,
Norwalk. drug stores.

 

 

A certain lawyer who won it candl-
dnto for a municipal olllco went out
canvassing one any. and knockod at a
cottugc‘door. ' 'l‘ho door was oponml by

“ a woman.

“in your husband in, Mrs. ~——?" in-
quired the lnwycr.
;' “No. air." was the roply. “but i know
what you Want. My husbnnd ls sum to
vote for you. bccunso you got him on
or stealing that ham last week."

”N .’ no: nllogcd stealing of the

1‘ hllm.’ corrccted tho lawyer.

' "Alleged ho blowod!" was the was
much mulling roply. “We've got u bit
of it left still. Lemme glvc you n nnnd»

H invite ‘
lollil‘ub» ‘

9

 
 

tlon of u more nomliiul head of tho
Foreign Qfl‘ico. “ blindly fbliowlng- out
every wish at tho“ pr, lcrp'i‘hls. tho
AQHOQIIICGG. fires: in". t. filialdllita oil-
pose‘d‘ to, Lord i niiubury.’

 
 
 

 

. . «continua.
Ho does not. share the pound ballot
that in the win opal; udvdioébadly
in foot. the moorland 'odti'irinhed of
the roverso, that he more Lord» hemp
downo the option of continillh‘ 'inihlo
former oiilco or taking the no "’b’iliot.
Lord Salisbury was delighted... that
Lord Lsnsdowno was willing to Mount
the Foreign Olildo: portfolio. - Ho ho
ltovos he will make a strong foreign
secretary. and had long contemplated
lord LoustWne on his successor
should the doctors refund to pillow him
to continue tho severe duties hallm-
dertook, during. thol not parliament.
One of Lord Salisbury's‘olo'sost«friends
said to a representative of Tito Anno-
clutod Press: ”Lord Lnnsdowno, by
his training and denial. col-our..-lll more

 

and decide largo ibduo’s.‘ Should ho
fall of success. it will only be because
he is too much of a gentleman."

The undor‘socystnryrlhlps in the War
Ollice. and Colonial Office, vacant
through the changes in tho cabinet.
must now be selectw. which is no
easy matter. R.‘W. uubu‘ry, the flu-
nncial secretary to the trcuoury. is b3»
licved likely to succeed “. '1‘. Ritchie.
as president of the Boo of Trade;
and George Wyndham. the Pnl‘liamcu
tnry secretary of the Wilr Office. is
frequently mentioned as the successor
of Gerald Balfour. as chief secretary
for irclnnd, though the lutter‘o realig-
nation is by no means certain at plas-
ent.

Gerald Balfour may change the chief
scorotnryshlp of lrcluud for tho Board
of Truth. if this occurs. it will gim-
lhc Cccli family follr of the moat ilu~
portnnt offices in the cubinct. which
culls olll from tho Llhcrnl pullers. lb.-
orv of ncuotisiu.

history on Nuuolcon has not only
brought forth unanimous and uh
houndcd prnluc. but has, given riso to
u gcllorul fouling of rcgrct. that tho
prcscnl lmdistluglllshcd cnblnct could
not avail ilscl‘f of such .9. brilliant in»
tcllcct. it is u cul'cl‘ui monogruph of
Bonnpnrlo‘s closing duyu. null, whilo l1
llisclosos no new historicni “if“. it
lil‘lilS so lllllhiel‘fllll)’ llllt‘i impartially
with all lilo ovuilnhlc cvillcucc that it
must slnull. so lilo critics: uuy. us on
zllltllorltnlivc rcoord, in ambition to llt‘
lug lhc most. pcrl‘ccl clilll'nclcr slouch
cvcr ucnncd. (in oil sidcs it is admit-
lod that lliiu latest work l‘c‘l’cnis Lord
Rosclwl‘y :1! his ilcul

liow hitter politics no: gr‘owiuu in
lrclclud. can he judgod lmm uh opou
letter From Willtnm trout". saying he
l‘ol-lltorn Pul‘llumcul with" lilo utmost
rcpucnuucc. and with no morc sillirfuc-
lion lllun ho would rv-outor no hint}
llsh jail. but. Mr. (l'lll‘icu odds, in-
cousldoro it it notional (gulp ”1’ also
shy»: tilt" cxcluuiou ol’ i only. and his
faction from tho lrluh party. is the
only moons of cunhling filt'll (it honor
to rcuiuiu in it.

Once morc thc introduction of our
oricnu mothods will rcvolullonizc lirlt-
lsh tramc. As it rcsult of the visit of
tho superintendent of tho Southwcst-
cru Railroad to thc l'nllcll Status. tho.
dil'cctors of tho road hnvc decided to
substitutc for thc lli't‘fii‘ili lcvcr sys-
tem of slgunlllug thl' nhoumutic mctli
0d employed on Amcricnn loads. The
latter-'9 installation is now occurring.
Other liucs urn likcly to follow suit
so that tho immousc sitzuui boxes
which huvo long been l’ontures of the
(irent termini will probably disappear.

Tho voxcd question of thc llccrcnsc
of the commcrcc of the port of London.
owing to lack of docking facilities and
high rates is llkcly to bc solvcd by the
formation of a public body. for the bot-
tor management of the docks and wat-
crwnyswhosc. plans include river (plays
on both sides of the river uhovo‘ Graves-
cnd. thus avoiding ilghtcruge. which.
connected with railroads. will solve
limo and exocrine.

The Prince of Wnlcs‘s dismissal of
"Tod“ Sloan is rocelvod with joy by
the ruclng world of England on 11 sig-
nificant indication of the feeling
against American jockeys and trainer-n.
The Prince of Wales yielded to the pop-
ular clamor. While the methods and
manners of a number of self-advertis-
ing American owners have undoubted»
ly given the Jockey Club on cxcuso for
its; present attitude. thcrc is little
doubt that Jealousy of the continued
American Sucena had. more than any-
thlug (also. to do with the matter.
There are many indications. too. that
the campaign ngalnut the American
horsemen was not undertaken without
plenty oi premoditatlon. This is ovi-
denced by the sporting columns of ill
most every daily pnpor in Ennlnnd and
many of the host Weeklies. who it'l'e rs.
veiling in the chance of n slur at Amor-
icun jockeys. Truth cannot find Words
of vltuperutlon enough whorewith to
denounce Storm and all others it can
reach. The greatest glen of all pro.
vnliain the [notion is ‘ ting clubs and
cafes. where the Engllb, turf gamblers
assemble to settle bottling here. .1Tho
gamblers. who. for yonru. have. had the”
English turf by the throat and who
finally found all their calculations
smashed by the American succession.
hope to be able to resume their trndo.:.

Sloan is much about ell.‘ ills retiring
or was to have been 5,000.
other offers of like amount, but now
the Prince oi" Wn‘lon h is thrown him
over no English ownorfr likely to our
ploy him as first ioniloy. l-‘llonn rcturnnl
to tho United Stilton November 14. but
the utory that ho does not intend to up:
ply tom license hero in illlli in room-(ta
or) no bolng nt lcnnt‘promhturn. , .

Imigh. tho trnlnor of Frank Gardner a
stable, which slosn. monitors. and.
whose npplicstlon'for n licorice to train
at Newmnrkot “unused scrunch of the

ill post-‘1

fitted and available to moot diplomats .

This publication of Lord Ronohcl-y's .

.tho gns.
~8mnrt: ~“keop pcrtectly cool. per-‘fect-iya

Ho‘ hnd ‘

 
 

523.. 6x2.’_lbuloi 7:121<‘_,1.0115}J12x18 mam/ill; '
{:6 ft... 3.11.56} of 6110 ft.. $3.85 ' "
. Gottott‘iBonting Flags-“sides “l

.415. m, 629. 7x10 and
4% ft. moo. of 8x12 fl

Silk Flags-all sizes
in vibrators. ~Fi'a'g Fans

Canes for-marching
Staffiyana' Brackets. ’

Yet when, the
Moquettes are 85c pa

With or without .

while all the various Lace
plement these treasurers.

 

organizations,

WARM GLOVES sboold be of
a list of all the heavy Leather.
Section~Glol2es which combine

A
”’3‘ list 0)“ W‘Sii‘i ilml‘ it
to combo.

' Witt;

 

 

f0 g. . 7, it
it. and care ready _ » ‘ 1‘
kinds-wall to be retailed at will) ale prim.
U. S. Standard Wool.

o.

in“ My ml;

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

1».

Bunlfnolt'iagsymga a

 
 
 

 

 
 

l

6:12f’t .
. 3.3.46.
from 213m.

eacb, of43.12,r48 01.01.00 each.
Hid Fed Muslin Flags. mounted on sticks.

rain-prank priced om 3c don. to 5 0c each. ‘
Cotton nDr'sp .23).» Ban fng,

‘

for declarations. 3
. “ 1600 BRIDGEPORT 1900"

Tilt above inscription. eacb letter upon a flag in fast 01‘! colors,

$3.00“per hundred. All kind;

AXMINSTFRS~MOQUETTES- When we
fully mtwrtzr the figures alone, without accompany'
mean but little. for tbe two must go
satisfaction or discontent will follow a purchase.

Braids,

Flag Bunting. Heavy Cardboard American Shields

.q

2r3.i'l31108..032x4811m. 3x5, .
Bree, 3225.43, in» IZlc £4611;er

\

fit with the requisite warmth for the coldest weather.

Women 's Mocha. Fleece Lined. one

clasp.
Lined.

cda. black.

Women '5 two clasp Mocb
in gray and black.

Women '5 Fancy Wool Gloves,
Women '5 red and white and black and
subtle: striped (also plaided ) 'lbool

loves,

Women ’5 two clasp Cashmere Fleece

Lined Gloves.

Women '5 two clasp Taffeta Gloves,

Fleece Lined. black.

Women '5 W001 Mittens. 25c. 36c.

Women '3 Silk Mittens
51.00 and '

Men ’3 Dog Skin, Fleece Lined,

Men's Astracban Black. Mocha Palms.
Fleece Lined. 75c. 31.00 and $1.50.

Men ’s- Mocba Fleece Lined.
Men’s Kid Mum.

Women's two clasp Mocha. Fleece

Women 's fwd clasp. Fleece Lined Mo-

Women '5 Silk Gloves, Fleece Lined.

Fleece Lined.

$1.00.
$1.50.
$1.50.
:3. Silk Lined!

$1.50.
25c.

50c.
254:.
5 0c.
.31 .00.
50c.

75c.
$1.25.

. 50c.

5 0c.

gray and tan.
0' 1 .5 0.

Tops.

stripes.

at

 

$1.00.

fin,

ghoul 12 ft.- ..
.glltiof pines and

Price. sizé 12110 in.

Men's Wool Mittens, 25 and
Men's Wool Gloves, assorted colors.

Misses Mocha Mittens. Fur or

Infant's white Wool Mittens.
Boy's Mocha Globes. Silk Lined, $1.25.
Boy's Back Skin. Fleece Lined,
Boys Wacha (Willem. Fleéce Lined.

3033': Double Wool thensi
Boy's Wool Gloves. 25 and _ ..
Boy’s Astrachan Back, Silocha Palm.

it ..
rem

o 1094!
he?»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, world ,.

":x‘l

1§c

best qdalz'ty brig/it ‘01! colors.

for 65¢. ' Flag
of Flag Poles

quotes, the price of an article the
. g infannatt'on as to quot?»
band in hand to enable you to judge tubal er

Cyet Section says Hartford and Saxony Axmr’nsters "and 31513111
wear: inclined to pass the statement
so well known is the standard of excellence of this section.

and the designs are ex: tional.

orders.

OUR ART WORK SECTION. It is a
out stopping to admire the beautiful specim
they an: of a character which especially appea
to further interest by “What they see
Nobeltr'es, suitable for bolia'ay gifts,
attractions in stamped Art Linear—Center pieces,
etc~are also here. Sofa Pillow Covers show very artistic andicbamiingflesigns.
Patterns and other materials for

on without comment.
They are ne’lo goods

,. 85w-

place for women can nah: passwt'tb—
ens of work displayed in the caresdfor
Ls to tbe feminine eyenand to be drawn
their. A choice collection of bandea'ecoratled
whilst and eacbne prizes.

is now onsale. New

Doylies. Scarfs. Lunch, 01,0156,

Fancy .‘Warli stip-

! interest at this season. and so webcoe made
Still or Fleece Lined. and Knit Fabric Glows in tbe
m the greatest possible degree the desired mattress of

50c.
25c.

Men '5 W001 Gloves. black. white.
gray and fancy.
Men '5 Scotch Wool Globes.

M’sses Fleece Lined Mocha. one clasp.
50c. 7 5c. and

Misses one clasp. Silk Lined Mocba.

50c.
75c.

$1.00.
$1.25.

Plain
5 0c.

Misses Cashmere Gloves. red. blue.
brohm. (an and fancy stripes,

Misses Scotcb Wool, plaids and fancy

25c.
5 0c.

Misses Mittens, black, red and blue,

25c.
25c.

5 0c.

5 0c.
25:.
50c.

50c.

Boy's one clasp éMocha. Fleece Lined.
50:. 75c. and

51.00.

The D- M- READ Co.
' Established 1831.=
BRIDOEPORT. 'CONN.

lingo have already arrived there.

 

at Epsom. Twenty-six American your.t dresser to see that nothln

Rigby will not apply tor a licensegand boreanllng in'the halls outside.

here for 1901. as ho is engaged by Mu-‘
dame Monier to ride in France.
Morgan. Edie and Jones go to Aus-
trulio.

 

 

PERFECTLY COOL.

The guests oi? thohotol were aroused
by the ringing of the lire-alarm.
‘ Mr. Smart. sprang out of bod and ill
"Don't be alarmed. Pene-
lope.” ho 'sal‘d to the frightened Mrs.

cool. That's the only thing to do in a
case of this kind. ‘Dronsyohrscif. my.
door. and i will pack tho volition."
Mrs. Smart rose and truth bllnitly pro-
ceeded to do as sho who bid. Her hush.
hand hurried to tho window and looked
out. A crowd Wan gathering in the
nil-net bolow. und the engines were or.
rlvlng. ' .
“Thorn in noiimmodlnto-dangcr." he
said; "the one. thing to do in. an I said
below: to keep perfectly cool. You lit-l
tond'to your dressing, and I will look
out for everything else."

eri’. dmhrt bllntléli' about. jamming
surmount into the ration, and carefully.

 

 

 

present trouble, bun seclirollhilartoro

o.

looking through/ouch drnwor in the,

V

 

g‘had been a young couplooitidently on tbelrhonr
lforgottsn. There was a great hubbnb eymoon.

 

and the passengers, in that
particular rinse were on Ithelsrin

"idiots!“ ejaculated Mr. Smart. “1 most of the time over their a tied. ,

would be willing to .betgthot two

of the mouth in this

hotel will rllsh out

without saving. and single item of

their personal property. besides ,makv

lng spectacles‘of themséiyos; i have
always sold thst, ahould‘oohosion urine.
1 would endeavor- to medium both
property and dignity by keeping perm

foctiy cool. per-foet-

ly cool. “All ready.

Penelope?" ho inquired.

, "You. Mortimer-of
“Good !

I

You have your jewels? Yes:

and your aoahskln coat? Oh yes. you

have it on. Well.

volition. so we will make our exit in a'

dignified and renal!»
Hora Mr.
door.

then. 1 buys the

lo manner.”

Smart threw open the hall

”But, Monlm‘erw" said Mrs. Smart.

“Woll. what in i
thing you‘ve left he
"Noo: but. M‘or

t. my dear? Anyo
hind?" .
timer. don't you

think we woulll‘ appear more dignified

if you remembered
wIi‘xchnluto.

W

to dress yourself!"

“PA more; .. FILED DOWN."
A tourist tolls how his trnvolcd with

thirds]

 

The bride hdd got the, or ii the
loved. and she didn‘t care who author
not her head on his’shauldtli‘l ‘j’f‘iio
bridegroom had got a. farm "Withl’liiu
wife. and if he wunil‘sd to fm,hor*on
sweets ;ol- antistatic .i'hisr‘rhandj whose
business was it»? ' t if ‘*

A little old man not directly oppdilte
the couple. and heiooked ntthpfilfifio "
often that the ymmt’husbnrld ‘ii, ,3!
explained: ’ ' ‘

"We've just got married."

"1 knowod it all the time.” chuckled

the other.

“And we can’t help it. you know."
“No. you can't. i'll be blower! if
you can!" ’ ‘
“i presume it all looms veryoiliy to
on oid‘mnn like you." continued the
husband. . ‘ ‘
{‘Doct it? Does it 2” cacklod tho bill
fellow. "Well, i can tell you it does
not. then. We been there {limo tithes

‘ over-.nnd now“ Pro on my‘wayito may.

ry it fourth. sum ‘Wh‘y; childmil’
it's paradise b'llcd >llowh‘!f’—~Mndoll’ ,
Fun. " ’ ,“

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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