m t is a u
this office should be ad ,
sentinel. Personal latta‘ ’
an
Fair
‘ ‘ Satur-
‘ 't.
eds ‘ " .. , .é‘
hallway. ' who ' ‘ iflflntral
over the Mississippi valley. A slight
disturbance is developing off the Flor-
idnl locust. museum. were tenors.
ed fromfitho Northern ,tates; heavy
imitation: filtrate)!" ‘ Bhufihil ugh:
rm, r ..l one“ will, . , r on . 0
New ligand and as‘ far smith a; At-
lfl'dlli.Wii”‘3l!~',i..ii.-, ii . .
Manuel T. Hatch attended the yacht
race. yesterday.
‘ m
.fi‘
_ Harry English is quite ill at his
home in River street, Narwsik. Typhoid
fem is feared.
L—Lamb Fore. 7c. 10 Water St.
,Miss Agnes Harrison, of Stamford.
has returned from a visit with friends
inflorwalk.
, ,_ m
“hoary K. Gilbert, of Ridgefleld, has
bean a ending several weeks with rel-
.atiye‘s n Norwalk.
Mrs. John. Cotter. and Miss Alice
writ, of Norwalk, visited relatives in
‘ Elton this week. -
- 'fihiason Jars, 55c dozen.
unseen. . .
‘ n ‘ . . t—-‘—
liaisons -.l. Bradbury. of Bayvlew
,avanue, is visiting friends in the north-
.ornipart of the stator. ~,.. -
‘i'njsa Minerva also... of Wilton.
F. D.
entertained a large‘ party of friends-
from“Norwalk, Wednesday.
value Fish.‘ ltlfic.lb., Hayes's.,
'ltev. .i. H. Hoyt. of New Canaan, will
preach in the West Norwalk Union
Chapel. at 3 p. in. Sunday.
Thomas McNerney. of the New Eng-
nun .Brewing Company. was in South
prwalk. yesterday, on business.
can. ..._._._..._.
~7~Adulterated or doctored cigars
'. leave a bad taste in your mouth. Im~
pécial Crown cigars are pure tobacco
e rs.
—
hire. H. F. lngell, of Tannton. Mass.
who has been the guest of her daughter.
Mysefiwmlltmi 110.:- Mat-them... of West
street. has returned to her home.
“or
Judge Joseph R. Taylor will render
his-decisionzin the case; of Easquple
films. charged with selling liquor to
“gainers, at 10 o’clock tomorrow morn—
—-A complete asst. of Comfortablcs
and Flannel Blankets. now ready at
the best prices. M. S. Smith & Co.
There is a rumorvthst the Union mills
may he started up again in a short time.
Report says that New,Ycrk parties are
negotiating with” W. F. Bishop, the
owner, for a lease.
_.._.__
—-Ladies‘ and gents’ hats renovated.
O'Brien.
The business meeting of the Epworth
League of the Norwalk Methodist
Church will be held this evening. All
the members of thaleague are request-
ed to be present.
t
*Mason’dars‘, 55c dozen. F. D.
Lawton a Co.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Coon. was
held at the residence of Joseph Cos, on
notion Hill. resistant]. Raw-C. M. Sel-
iecu‘goiliclsted. ind interment wen im
Union cemetery.‘ ,
Rev. Father Peters. of Manresa Insti-
tute. mm Island. will assist in hear-
ing con! Oils‘illd' ofichte at other
services. shat. Eater's Church. Dan-
burr. nests sy ,.
Makes one long for some of lporry
d. Iarnaa’a Pork asthma”. or talk
hope a joint of ".prlng Lamb.
‘ ‘3 Longl It, may” lb.
Coastal for "WIWWH 1"”“5‘” ’ ‘
' Native melodrama Trips and
iulslilis
consonant-he»
is
today.
u . W
r. Beam - hallo
tel Ha
New Yor .
1.3a..,.,.10..,.li(ater 8t.
cum—.—
-—Plllsbury's Best Flour, 68c has;
«.60 but, a. plasmas Co.._ .
Williiih Whaling.” of the Warwick
Hotel. when,» _, ill! with inverter
the past few days. is reported as im-
proving.
il‘i'vii newly elected officers of Con-
cordpivisi gSons Hof Temperance.
will be; ins lied Monday evening of
lmwmkm '.lf. f' , it . , . .-‘ .
-
I would». Yeoman Dorhles. O‘Brien.
lt laiboiilibie‘tnht‘ilio'stiin‘lford base-
ball team sndths Wlnulusukawill also
a game of ball at Woodside Park, Sat-
urdagafternoon. -. . -‘
‘ in. and ‘ mg“; (glibcrht sl.‘ Benedicthi‘lf
Eastman , . .lv 0: ave WA. 9
g, eats of lg; and hire. J.,lrviiig Dibble,
region-nod to‘ their home yesterday.
. ,,rr.f--‘m)-_"_.
—~Choice Fowls. 14c lb. ,Hayes's.
The caucus .of- theauvimocratlc elec-
tion of the Secon Votinfi‘ Dlptrict, and
the City of South ol‘wa . w ll be held
tonight “1:80. o'clock-in Arlen Hall.
" Butler Lodge, 1. ‘0. "0. F‘.,‘ held a
nicotine Tuesday nlaht and fulfilled
threecandidates. Next Tuesday night
the, first degree will be conferred on
five candidates. _
' Arthur Waldma ,hsli..,entered his
horses..l3loanle ,C. commanders 3..
and F. .Mr, Taylor ,of Westnort. has en-
tered Nell Alcyone. in the races at the
Danbury Flair. next week.
Mm...
—Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 58c bag;
“.60 bbl. ,F. D. Lawton goo,
The Flower Committee of the South
Norwalk Conmlsflonai Church; will
beeaifirtalned tomorrownight by Boy.
and Mrs, Paul Moore Strayer, at their
residence, 72 West avenue.
Councilman Charles 3. Stevens. of
Fairileld avenue. has so muchrocover-
ed, from his. ttacls qt fever. that he has
again enter Luther M. Wright's mar-
ket in West Washington street.
. r W
v—Special lot slightly soiled Under-
wear. worth sue. for lilo ea. All grades
Children‘swml, Hosiery at lump price
to close. 26cm. M. 8. Smith 5 Co.
' Owing to‘ so much illness of the men
in the 'ctory of Crofut & Knapp. W.
F. Aut§en who left the shop to con-
duct. e, Haviland Hotel. restaurant,
weaned back, temporarily. yester-
_ ~Prime Rib Roast. 1256c. 10 Water
street. . , . , , ,-
Llncoln Council, 0. U. A. M. will
hold its regular meeting tonight in
their ,‘Hall at. 100 Washington street.
all ,the member nre,,reqnested to be
present for the rat” degree will be
workcn on one candidate. -
‘in the 2:25 close race at the New-
town fair. Bonnie 0.. ownedby Arthur
Waldron. of SouthNNl'frzzlk, came 3
xththreetiines.‘ e ,7 yous, own .
3y i“. M. Taylor. of Westport, finished
iii-2. 7. 7 order in the three heats trot-
ted. The race was unfinished. ,
Bands.
~Mourning‘ ‘
Canes. O'Brien.
Umbrellas.
Peter Mumbert, aged seventy. an old
soldier, limped dead from heart di—
s ‘e’r‘n'oOn. w 'lle delivering ice minors
urination. Mambeit slenttbare from ,
hire . Mass. Nearest-assessed h
~Joneb’a Superlative‘ Flour, file
has: 84.40pm. F'. D. Lawton a Co.
4. .‘H‘W
The work oft-repairs to the Grape
reservoir is proceeding very satisfac-
torily to nuisances. Wood. A
number of the workmen have been dis-
charged, as at 3.019le where repairs
arobcihg madam» many men could
tholught lithe complet-
"'i ‘
ml “Q fulfil"
ii.
The national encampment oflthe U.
v. 11.. will be held ianhicngo cribs
“muster
r - .
plan. ‘ digits ' 3nd“
'3,
—4flelfir---
will be an
acting of .
or
.5. NW
, ‘ stopping at Ho
7.11,! ing the day in
. ‘ , boutifultho up
' Instill-tear Club .
,se,,shortl after 2 o‘clock. yesterday '
“iii
lived alone.“ no hassle relatives hose. ‘
not done "use a smilnnmpor. -11. is ,
ll \ a next regal
omniand. Moll-
, Jill.“ studio of ,
ulLLmsav outline.
Come and see for yourself how
w hats are
paid usfthacom‘plioiont
shalom...
‘ monorail-cf ,
velvet hat of a very simple
A grey
slim. chiffon. facing. a large quill
nsnapnt, giblngla very chic sadnrdis'
itinciive styiela l ;
Afur hat afiheaver is finished with
lace and small Weeds of fur thatibiend"
with the velvet. The side effect of
brown roses gives a very decided
change from. the usual and one very
much admired. -
wLarge picture but is made on the
Gainsborough.“ style with a loose
crowns of jet shaped in ostrich. the
faclnroolisidts of pear-shaped. lots
giving it every glisteningeifect like
the‘ sunlight.
A black L'Aiglon style, has a deep
roll on the side. councilman-folded
felt and finished with a lace eifect,.of
velvet ribbon. The crown is ornamen-
ted by a single large plume.
A small three-cornered black hat
with a chiffon and velvet facing. has
crown of the same material and is lin-
ishsd with small pen-pens. ,
an angular felt hat with crushed
silk facing. has crown shaped by the
aid of two circular wings, in tints of
‘plnk and grey.
Today and tomorrow or
days also.
Right corner. near book shop.
Bolas AND
TRiMMINGs.
Long fluffy boss for fall wear are
very tasteful in black. white and the
gray mixtures that are so prevalent.
Those of coque feathers are $6 and
more. Made of ostrich feathers. 810
and up.
,Neck-rnffs of silk also come in w
black or gray.
Trimmings.
Appliques are overshadowing Per-
sian effects and lace grows greater in
favor every day.
ere are appliqucs in white. black.
cream or rich biendings of color, in
all~widths. 26c and to 86.50 yd.
-Black Escuriai galloons and all-ov-
era, 60c to 85 yd.
Lace appliance and insertings and
all-overs of nnnlberlcss patterns in
cream and white, 26c to $8.50 yd.
. Lace collars and boloroa. (the ho-
lero is seemingly never to go .out of
fashion) in black and in cream. 81.76
to $10.
Lott aisle, front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY oooos co.
Bridgeport.
W
Racers
Raina:
wIl‘Tfi'PiV'fi'!”
' Panelist. Psiiiting
and Paper Hanging.
J A. spool-m
‘- 33’801iilinih‘Stl’e’éh
south "Norwalk'.
i
A
GAS
all. “will .6
HEATH R-
13? ‘7‘» ”.y‘“ ,.
" instant Rheum. Always Rolihble.
‘ Economical. Cloanly.
a
0 opening
bite,
$1.60 and to $10.50.
f
i. be not forget that a Gas Range
all more convenient and practical
lthat o’ooal'range in winter, asi
well as summatio- alwayaw ready
for instant wit» av
lilatimatesgivon for house Dib-
, lo. and extol-cs. nonporous
‘ to consider gas for italic
all u
wary,- .,
k
.. i.
We'rmtardayh m,
swear prettier than
clasped to thoi‘llat by a gun metal or- J
i
ii?
* Mill’s
Well. géndemn, you are
looking for something at-
l- tractivc—«omething struts
sing,» something ammo
lni readyvfliado “suits ? 'Wdl
’ than} “You" surely should"
‘ take the opportunity to in-
speciourbflm.
.Hcro is, . the center of.
goodmstylilh clothing:
.Basltotwvoavos, blue and
, black, in two grades.
'Vtry fine plaid worsteds.
also the striped. too, and
than thsmnfinished worsted
= and worstedchovlmnthib-
ctagrtho staple clay worsted
black diagonal.
The latest materials in
' dark and light abides.
Thelprices. they are in-
.. deed low. A .
Suite for the children to
dress upror Sunday or to
romp in at school. $1.00
‘E and upward.
i
{about
rmcuro lloln.
. 31:09!- .
a l
‘1
No one Above
Saving. Every perm-i should save
something regularly and persistently.
The‘Soutil MW.“ savings Bank is
a Savings Bank cltclualvcly. and it is
justly popular with all.
The South NervoIll Sovlllds Balk
United Bank Building.
Open m... s to 12. i to s. and Saturday
evenings, 6 to 8.
ii
§l
The South Norwaik
Trust Co.
Does a
General Banking Business.
l
tun-h.-
Savings Department
Open Saturday Evenings
from 6 to it o’clock.
‘9‘? no SUCCESSFUL.
f1 .
. “‘1‘.
till
m tttt
DIRIO‘I'OIOI
John M. Harris .. it wry W
John If. Light
Josiah I- M-Mny. 5 m.m
s. Wailers stoma
- of the teachings of the Master.
audition
use it. km ~ atlas m_
‘I. it. «Mi 3;
~ Chambaflail’stcolio. Cholera
giants of billions Votes to Sub-
i suiuiisrunu Riffili‘ll‘gs ‘
“ ‘illiltlilfil uh "iillilil J '
From mountain of the Bishops It is
Ioiiovoo that the will in Less
Orthodox in t o" Basins of
. 80m. .churohinan.
is" can sunscreen, October 4-—-'rse
house of Bishops of the Episcopal tri-.
ennial convention has by a vote of 47
to 21 decided to accept the report of
the committee appointed at the last
convention to report on the mara
‘ginal readings that "may be substituted
for the present readings of the scrip-
ture. With the concurrence of the
House of Deputies. the action of the
bishops, will become a canon of the
‘church of America.
, .F‘rom the attitude of the bishops of
this matter. it is supposed that a ma-
‘hrity of the higher house is inclined
,to be liberal and less orthodox as on-
{posed to the desires of those church~
‘man of both clergy and laity. who do-
. sire hath church forms and observan-
, use an the changing of the name from
“Protestant Episcopal Church to the
pathwc Church of America. The
Right/Rev. Dr Clarke, of Itllode Island,
‘who, on account of seniority of con-
.secration and ordination, lathe presid«'
ing bishops of the Protestant Epistle
pal Church, has in his triennial report
, euggosted that it would be to the best
interests of the church it there was
‘dee other mode of selecting a presid-
ing bishop. Under the present law,
the senior presides and in this instance
the bishop is ninety years old. His
,age prevents him from givlagthe best
attention to the duties of his extended
office and appreciating his inability he
suggestslthe appointment of a younger
or more extensive slate. His .sug-
gestion will be acted on with the pres»
' eat session of the House of Bishops.
’ .The attitude of the Protestant Epis-
papal Church in America toward of-
Z ivorce and the re-marriage of divorced
garcons is suretogtye rise in much do-
hte during the present general con-
vention. A majority report. prepared
by some of the most learned bishops.
clerical and lay deputies. will come up
church adopt canon 14, presenting a
minister of the church from “solemnlz.
lng” amarrhuge betweenany two per-
sons unless or until by inquiry. he
shall have satisfied himself that ileith
or person has been, or is husband or
the wife of any person then living.
This is a sweeping law, not recogniz-
ing even infidelity as a cause for ill-
vorcc, and not permitting Episcopal
clergyman to solemnize the marriage
of an innocent in a divorce. The ac.
tion taken by the “rigorists” as those
taking this extreme stand are called. is
based on the ground that the church
is called upon to register its protests
against the laxuy on the subject of dis
vorce that prevails in the United
States. As stated by one o- ...e sign-
ers of the reports. there seems no way
in which the chllrch can avoid compil-
city in divorces of the more scandal
ous charater except in so far as it may
refuse to assume any color of respons
ibliity for the dlvorceod persons in any
case whatever.
One of the dilemmas ill which the
church legislators find themselves.
any the Rigorists, is that they must
put the ban on all divorces, innocent
and guilty. without distinction. as
there is no judicial system,.civil or ec-
clesiastical that will enable us to dis-
cover the innocent party in divorce
cases. Therefore. they argue. they
must forbid the clergy to solemnlse
the marriage of any divorced person.
This extreme stand is a depsrulre
from the precedent established by the
church in 1808, when a resolution was
adopted authorising the aolemniaation
marriage of an innocent party to ‘di.
vorce when the cause was infidelity.
The opponents of the radical idea as-
sert that their position is based on the
word of Christ as given inatthew XIX.
They oppose the rigor-late on the furth-
er grounds that such refusal to solem-
nize marriage would put a stigma on
marriages which are honorable and
lawful; that it would create two kinds
of matrimony. holy nnd unholy, in the
sight of the church: that it would she
nate church members who have been
taught to believe that innocent parties
indlvorac are entitled tovreinarry; that
it will weaken the influence of the
church with the American people who
may conclude that the church wad
dad to medseval ideas and aiming to
be stricter that the head of the church
Himself and that such. church legisl
tlon would be a. afloat a reudiatlon
Albert Fleur-y is a Chicago artist
who has painted many admirable pic-
tures giving unusual and beautiful at-
mospheric and scenic effects in and
' t’Ohioago. Nina of thasepiotures
l
.No onWiWWi’iit
sitar, fqureileme be“
use and'iiliilssy'cases’s penna-
hcnt cure ¢W“‘b¥ “Km 0‘.
den attention. :
thiarrmcdy a trial. I you are
for action. recommending that the '
the
alt
There is no news that appears in o
.‘l'HE' NEW TAiLORMADE SUITS.
The evolution ortho‘ tailornlads
suit. in this season most marked.
There's an air of distinctiveness :a'nd
style about this season's product HQVO
or before attained. , A real pleasure to'
choose ,from them. .
.Ladiaa' All Wool Venetian Cloth
Suits, in Black. Oxford and Blues. latL
est cut, circular flounce Skirt, Jacket
tight fitting: special at $8.93.
landles' All Wool Cloth Suits in
Black and Navy; five gore circular
flouncc Skirt, double breasted tight
fitting Jacket, silk serge lined. $10.98.
Ladies'. Black Pebble-Cheviot Suits;
the latest make: a bargain at $11.08;
Ladies' All Wool Cheviot Cloth
Suits. tight fitting . single breasted
Jacket. tafleta silk lined, $15.98.
THE NEW WALKING still".
The demand to}: walking ,sklrta is
over on thsulncrsasoi This shop was
never in such shape to most the de-
mand. ,
‘ Ladles' Five Core Flare Skirts,
stitched fiounce. at 83.75.
Ladies’ Five Gore Skirt, double faced
golf goods. latest cut. “.98.
Ladies' Black Serge Skirts, corded
effect. satin trimmed flounce, $5.25.
liatlies’ Black English Cheviot Skirts
nearsllk lined finance, satin trimmed,
overskirt effect, $6.50.
our: aim.
E RANGE.
Scores Made Yesterday by Marksman ‘
Ont Nislttlo; Rants. ‘
NlAN’l‘lC, October 4~—'l‘he marks—
manship of the members of the Con-
necticut National Guard at the annual
shoot at the state range was some-
what lnjllredyby the high wind which
blew down the field. The Third regi-
ment won the honors of the short at
200 yards rauge,,with a total score of
335, the Second getting next with a
total of 326, while the First had a
score of 297. Neither the Fourth reg.
iment nor the Naval Battalion was
represented by a team in the shoot.
Captain Carver, of the Third regi-
won the individual honors with a score
of 31 at 200 yards.
Following are the team scores:
Third Regiment—Captain Stark.25;
Captain Woodward, 26; Sergeant Shor-
win 30: Quartermaster Major Mcintire.
28: Major Dorsey,30: Captain Morgan,
29; captain Carver, 31; Lieutenant
Warren, 25; Lieutenant Hapsbcrg.26;
Corporal Leach, 28: Chaplain Hatfield.
28: Com-Sergeant Rl‘lss.29.
First Regiment~corporai sts,20;
Sergt. Oloott, 29; Captain Wolfe, 27;
Lieutenant Leslie. 26; Seargt. Dyson.
27: Trumpter Schuey. 23; Capt. Valen-
tine, 26; Sergt, Ward, 26; Lieutenant
Farel, 19; Private T resher, 25; Cor-
poral Seidler,22: Cup a Mather,20.
Second Regiment—Captain lshell,
2i: Capt. Henry Henry Norton. 29;
Young, 28: Private Hillman, 28; Lieut.
Norton. 22; Sergt..Beebe. .30 Sergt.
Gray, 26; Lieut. Page. 30; Corporal
Russ Grave, 26: Lieut. Kascllube, 27;
Lieut. Allen. to; Private Landon. 28.
General Russell Frost. the Brigade
Commander, directed the shoot.
Captain John Wynus, formerly of
South Norwalk, and Gear Hubbell,
of Bridgeport. owners of t e sloop C.
D. Smith. almost lost their lives in a
gale on the Sound Wednesday evening
when they were forced to abandon.
their vessel. which had‘sprung steak
and was going down, and take slim
chances in a frail rowboat. They were
tossed about for four hours. after
which they were picked up by a
schooner bound to New Haven.
The sloop left Bridfeport at about 6
o‘clock in tho, evenng. loaded with
seed oysters and bound to“ Greenport,
l..,l. Cnptaanynus had agreed to
take his wife along. but at the last mo-
ment she changed her plans. The wind
Was very strong at c o clock and it in-
cremd in its velocity until 8 o'clock.
econ.- They took turns at the cars and. .
fought the waves in their frail craft
for four hours in a gale of wind and
torrents of rain. Both men were soai‘t»
gliitgghc “ligand had abandoned all
one .01. lmi
nastiest ch on. they were sighted by
the schooner. which had almost struclc
their boat. They are receiving coo
mtulations of friends. they avln
been picked up and taken to M
Van. .3 ,J I, . ‘x‘ m’
‘ ere was areport about the water};
s? U
Haas ‘
filo“ l B film more
at n r , up
in! in , .
gilt mamifignmfia‘uwnh
m. “i .‘Im
mom scarier-lav ,
1:33;“ sloop. which were valued.
. "- r, g, -.
' dull «Will
,, .
Moria
lillll. .
l $6
the news about new goods. Especially attractive JU-thll news " no ..
lust crossed the llflefiWlfl summer and. fall-
begins, and this store has usel all its energy,
yourautnmn and winter buying a source of, pleasure and satisfaction"
, ‘THE'NEW'COATBL ‘ ' ‘ .
from. till: finest. alignment of ‘W
on ra'a.,ou,“am 2-
nadkfirs‘ 'or‘ii'y' arr-ii“ 3?.”
styles only'wlii be shown you. »
from 82 to 44.. special atlases.
lined, ‘velvet collar, latest
best quality satin lining: gustantodd
for two seasons. 312.49. . ,_
. Ladles’ fitted Oxford Raglatis. yclt'
2...
good :quality lining. rises from. 0 this.
special at 85.98.
and grey, satin lined
ton trimmed. $8.39.
THE AUTUMN WAIBTS OF“
art; perfect
lat-led by toll
any purse. , ,.
. . Ladies' 'Flannelette Waists. ‘iiltri
and brocaded effects, gold button trig:
med, 59c. ‘ ,
,Ladies' All Wool Plain Colored,
Franch Flannel Waists in Reds. Blues.
Pink. Cid Rose, Laven
$2.00. , , ‘
. Ladies' tucked Taffeta silk Wallets
light ,or darit colors. latest
sleeves, fancy fronts. pear
trimmed. $3.49. '
Silk 'Waists,
to $12.49.
violin... s. l...
any reason to hope?
that l romin
band silo had ever reall
Bits.
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartilc.
Look for it on the li
metal box!
C. C. C. Never sold in bulkb‘flAll
druggists, too.
would be run
while.-Yonkers States
uto Cough Cure for
has relieved and the
tie ones it has saved.
root of the trouble and
flatnmution.
Cough Cure. George C. Stll
young women in Americ
count,
plied the omen-Detroit Frau P
stimulant to tired nature. 1
the stomach complete and"
rest by digesting the food you
don't have to diet, but canf
the good food you want. Kodol-
pepaia Cure instantly relieves tho
tressed feeling after e
new life and vigor.
they thoughtlesal
and the way
whole thing on
An attack was is 2y," ' bu
Collier, of, Clierokesrloww“ ' t .,
proved fatal. it came'ith, ' . ‘
says. His back got so ‘ V
nbt stoop without
in a chair except I)
No remedy hcl
Electric Bitter . _
a wonderful change that he
feels like a new man. .
medicine cures backachcsnil
trouble, purities‘thc bloo'd ,
up your health. contours»
ter's drug store. South Nw
John A. itiggs’s drug stoic,
‘ rescued when. by that? .
ur scurrilous comic " ' ,
., one
The new , seasonfsmhflitmlg
all its experience. i to.
"-M‘Il‘iy for. you .to impact and other.
PEOIO'
Ladias' Melton Cloth Ctlata. allal' a
Ladlcs’ Melton Cloth floats. " n
all
_ Style. til
Ladies‘ Flamitll Wool Coth‘Oositp
socks lined throughout. .ahsrgsin at
«‘ Children's Box Coats. well-Minds. «
‘ Children’s Long Colitis,2 ln"‘r'ed.;? nil.
, velvet collar. Wt- , '
f I
are-works of,
in. style, perfect in, MM
or artists. and priced tog]
WOOL AND SILK.
ThsWaioto this season
. A.‘ J
“I“. and Click.
warn:
button.
Choice assortment of fan '
till
prices ranging L ,5
Arthur—Jinn the widow given“
Chester-—Yea; she told me insulin.
dell her of theorillfr, ,
y loved-[judo
fl"
5
n '
"C" With I Tail.
The “C" with a tail is the trade-
ght anesthetics
Each tablet vstarhpe‘d'
Bill—~i thought this Trust business,
into the ground otters.
man. '
Mothers everywhere praise One
the sufferln it
lives of .tholrgilt- ’ ,
Strike; at}. 'i
draws th
The children's '
“Are there, indeed, so many Glut ,
at". linked the]
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ill" or
m
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Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not
atlas. giving ,
W ‘ ‘
f “Theybhéd lbeen married a W bar
are any y new. and-even
wascxso IN THE DARK. ”gt! zmwovmd only brmw
Sloop C. D. Smith Bunk and Her Crow .. n . ' » . ii
Nu”, Loot. Yes, one evening at a cord. ,
y [tidied
ihey- quarreilsil ‘
t!"—~Detrolt‘ m
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Jill
great it"
raccoon?!” .
him 1le [it 4
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l
, ,3. 5.... l2 5.“, 5,”, have been lrsprody ‘ need tor The Outlook, when it bl At a m..-“ ,
~ “um "mandarin. ggwllmmnm‘; -..;.....i: with... alums: 3,3323%?“ W!” 00.
W“ V of. "The Cliff~Dwsllors” and other no- wing-“MM “my a,” '1:ng lg: Poor-"uh, it's merely a “81%
‘W." £00300 m'clgm'm'w?ti?: u 3mg: “We Coolant the heavily loaded ves~ !“ pose." .. . ' . ' ,
“rpm. 1’ 0 blow. a “on grille uuoor 30‘ Wharton-K ‘ "my" ‘h'n'mvn
* ' g ’ 3 - - N ‘ Th water poured into her hull and ”Ma” tho iccmdns
albumen. . 0 - 0 $“"},"”" 2 7 hum mm‘ "' captain Wynne and Mr. Hubbell loft 3”"‘"“'“""m '
, -—-—-~ 9 i . or ' ‘ ' horvand got to their row Mat lama” ,
; tii’ef’to see or go down. you]: .
.. ._ '1!ti and they had left has noneitooi
Norwalk Chronicler