Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 13, 1902 · page 7

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‘ ‘8‘ Ilhlakton‘sth Bo. Nomallt. Gt.

1‘ ’3 familial”

.illniillil Bil . ~ ,. .-‘

illuarnimed. , lilo bottle:
.50. . . .

"I. GRIFFIN. brunt-t. .

 

. Miss
.\ gyu in Danbury. ,. v, , ‘ v.
' Mrs. James GrulxnninofJSecohd‘ Sltfi'lzt
is lllat her home. ,
‘ Druggist H. I“, Pierce Went to Stum-
i’ord yesterday afternoon on business.
Leslie Blinks. ul’.,Fifth street. is re:
lug nicely from n attack of tonal-V

“Mill Shoals apendliikiu

hi. ENG than]. of Firststrect. has
attended , tic Sportsmen‘s
New York.‘ ‘ , . .
« Chris Larson is. again doing business
at the oldutand on tho Washington
. street..bridge. ,
‘Mrii. Charles Cole and Miss Fannie
Janos, .ofgtlove avenue. spent yester-

ahow .. in

in New. York.
M

Frederick Lundqnlat. of Rowan
aa‘ehtlrely recovered from her, .
indiapoa tlon. . f
L [it‘ll/Ba crevi’ali'thc lucky one
lnra‘ suit of clothes at a drawing
in ‘South .Norwalk. .
" Mrs. William .i’aie.rof‘flowan street.
‘ ‘ .. Whohaslie'en oulte'ill with an attack
of. grip. is improving.

,IMrs. Sylvester Decker, of No.
cottage, arenue.‘iaylmproving from a,
hove-re. attack of pneumonia.

The weekly prayer meetings of the
East Avenue Methodist. and the Advent
Christian Churches willfhe held this
evening. ’
' The property at 54 Van Zandt street
has been sold to Joseph B. Cunning
ham and Ella M. Cunningham by tho
real estate agency of Jacob, M. Layton
South Nor-walk. , . .
» The three children of .Wllinm drift
v'l‘rlstram. clerk in the paint store of“
John W. Beatty,‘ are ill. but are im-
proving slowly. i. ‘
2A very interesting
.Ju‘nior Praying Band‘was held ‘
evening atthe residence’ot‘llev. and
hire. .1. J. Fons ‘

. Miss Julla‘v
floor; of the
vialted schoolil lit-N .
Principal E...
vtii'cir ’fclasses‘ her

ting or an?

in Retransireet.

mucous Moria
not Nurwalk schools
‘ ork yesterday.
find charge of

he Sewing Circle;

. Christuin Ch

. was entertained at
de f

s“ «5an s.;.,.h‘
gildedh place he
ll t' l

hc.resldéncc' . . 1

t mugs. n.

. ' tummy lemma \ .
present. residential the. newly; .} , .
. red one; * - .

The newly. organised .Y.
of of St Paulferisslon will hold a
meeting“..ttlii_sl;3venl
Miss.- , 1 er ‘. ., .,
street'Wl‘he it My elected officers art
Miss Dolores
Miss Do-
”Mills Ge
Maple ,_ avenue. for Winfield strcot
from”! Fitch Hill ' tome ‘Westport line
’ .l ch‘aucondlti
lug over willmecdgt take a lunch with
them because they Will not be sure of
getting through .for some hours. 0n:
' mongol stuck from 9a. ‘m. to 5 p. m
and other teams had topnrtly unload.
The Praying Band, of the East Avon
n‘ue Mothodlstflhurch ,, went to the.
Knight street ‘iA. M. '13. "Church. last
night. and took charge. of the revival
service. "A very interesting meeting
was held and two went. forward, _ tor
prayers. making seven in all who hagve
become converted since the. services
commenced. ‘
The date of the ,
in the. East AvonueMethodlst Episco-
‘pal Church has been, fixed , for one
week earlier. than announced. and it
will be hcldnoxt Tuesday night. the
18th lost” on p
‘ muslin ‘wh'ich Rev: ,W. W: p
. can nuggets to .hold in South Norwaik
the. following . week.
Levi J. Jones, ‘ ) ‘

surprised and'pleased yesterday to rc~

eive from Melting} handsome gift

L. l.. society

. ”the home of
.. Thomss_,,,in- Barns

St. John. ' president:
Morrcll.‘"’secrctai'y. nnt’
a ,Morrell. treadsuer. '

that those golnr

union class meeting
countol' "a .s lea or
{Dull
utmost avenue, was,

er. who is tour»

do ' The material

used was .two hides elegantly dressed
and Of a cream color, and they were ~
bound, together by austrand or red
shirt; On one side was a reproduction

icodrio. showing the

or the country". and

wns a likeness
people worship.

, ” of armor 0n the opposite side.
cont ,, _ , Nita-“9333i .31:

I D. in.

molar!

, cuppa. “ ’ ~
. .‘ Hiram . '1‘... Toy o

.i‘nturo. .

year. ' "

13‘

tor havejgone to Washington. D. C.. to

. ‘mry. a!

Methodist Church at 2:30 o’clock. Bur.

. it was the the affair was a vet

_ in New York. ‘

durum 3“??? l3“ on y' l l n l ’
.lo a . on «9 iii urnoi 10 ll fl ‘ ‘ __ .
from u ltripvlo (ircoiiport‘: l... i. . . Mini! llapaqulloith hultu uiokht

“The wcckly prayer meeting will‘ho one present data. ' .
hold this (evening in tho Mothodlst‘ 'l‘licbnrbcrahop has been closed for
church. _. V . . . . the past two weeks. , v. 1

Vivian stovcns, who has been sullen VlncanValontinu. 0! Ridgeflold. Wu!
lung from an attack of neuralgia. is nblo in town last Tuesday. . , .
to- be around. .

Georgia Wicks launched his. yacht
Wave Qrost yesterday and he expects
to towlher to New York inithe near

plastering

the new (intimation
Oiiur‘ch.»-,. a, i. .

in» the recent storm: ‘ :

‘Mru. Mur‘ uerito Morris, 'l‘honins .
g F'annlo Perry. who came home no

Moore and Thomas iii/loom, George
W. Monro, hinterland brothers of Wil-
liam Moore. weroi his guests yesterday.
returning laat nightto their homes in
New Y rk. "Mr. Moore in quite ill.
The Ladlos' Aid Society hold its reg~
nlun meeting. in the Mothodiatychurch
youtcrddy afternoon vandasdecided to
hold the, next meeting with Mr. and
Mrs. George Wuslstevens. of McKinley.
stroet. next Wednesday afternoon and
evening." - .. '5 ':‘ .

on, returned last Monday morning.’

last Monday.
Haven, gave a concert at the Metho-

cniug to a folrlygood‘al‘zod audience.
Muster flour-go 'lilirom.""sopraho; who
‘ . is not over fourteen years chattels
.D‘RIENANDNoRo’TaN . I! wonder. "(0 [133a Willie t‘hatisotxte
Richard Abendroth is ill with an at-
tack ot grip, . » . .
Mrs. Frederick Chaddertou is still
improving at the Stamford hospital.
. E.,'I‘. Baton has leanedhlsOx‘llldge
propertyzto New York parties for a

proud .0f.Hf) sank at high G withgreh‘b
espouse. Roy MoEwen. "tho organist.
proved, to ho a-iluo musician and “ac-
companiat. A. Frances. Wilbur, clocu-
tionlat.’ more thiin . delighted ‘tho and-
ieuoe.‘ Robert ‘ .l. Kennedy. “violinist.
gavetwo solo selections. whichwere
not . very . Iavorahly‘ ~ received.“ His
technique was wor*aud"’his:tono was
simply a bad, raspy noise to listen to.
but as he is not ivory; aged."wa presume
practice may improvat'his. deficiencies.

WESTPORT.

John..M..Pitts and family have re-
moved from town. ‘

Mosdnmcs .1. Q. and W. S. Adams
are visiting in Atlantic City. N. J. .

George Carpenter is "breaking in"
fish inotormanon the local trolley

no. .

Moto’rman George Mills in on the
Sick list,‘ and has been off duty since
Sunday.

Akaugiot laborers la relaying tlan‘
and shaping unthe trucks on the

Beach lino. . V .

George Carpenter, of Saugntuckfla
breaking in as n motormnn on the lo
.cal trolley. line. .5 > " ‘
The'fimeral of William Nathan took
place Tuesday morning. Interment
was in tho Catholic cemetery. ‘

The ‘h‘ebruarv report or the First
National Bank here. shows individual
deposits. subject to check, amounting
to $12000. . ‘ ~ . - _

Dr. Powers. Selectman Louis. Wake:
map and Harry Sherwood were all in
attendance at the county court build
ins Tuesday. . -. _ a .
‘ Thomas Kano, formerly employed
aallgurdner for J. B. Morris, has mow
. . i, - ' ‘ ed into one of the Nash cottages. on
=Mackenzie. Jr.. 9' Lint-min street- . " .

n .llitfirefitlnfi Milk *0 *E‘dwsrd M. (lrnth is suffering with

lens KhmEN‘Nm‘O' uhadiy swollen eye. having caught

~ ‘3 a -. cold lu‘thomomhen-which has greab
Farnhammfvhlew ly infinnimed it. , '

A999 visiting Mrs. Cziha, who for some limerbas

L ~ . placeandavlelnlty. 1‘9' madasiiugatuck hcrhome. left yes-

“Jmed ‘0 the ‘3 borne yeiatcrdny. terday for Toledo, Ohioprwhero in the

Mrs. E. '1‘. Bates and daughter. Mrs. future she will waldo.
li‘itnnio Downegof thisfplao‘emre via» . Several members of the Historical
‘tlnngs, Bates'slunclcin Bridaeport. Society were guests at the meeting of
They will return ‘hoxueon Saturday of
his week. if not sooner. '

Mrs. Julln‘Ag’Sammis, widow of
'.uonard Sammie. died at 9:30 o‘clock
l‘uesday evening. at the home of her
trandaiauzhter‘. Mra._Annic Evans. at
l Chestnut street. South Norwulk. The
leceased was sixtyonlno years of age.
‘lev. Walter .W.‘2'l‘. Duncan officiated
at the funeral held at 7 Chestnut
street, at itiido‘clock this afternoon.
”ind Rev. J. L. Guernsey conducted the
:ervlce which was held in the Dorian

Selectman Charles W.Ray.mond vis-
ited South Norwalkycsterday after-
noon. ‘ ‘

.Mrs. .l. 0. Johnson and son Chester
have returned from their visit in
Brooklyn. ‘ '<
.The streets. here are lined with sol-
‘ilcra. They have received their pen.
slon money. . . . .

Extra sorvicea will he held in the
Dnrlen Methodist Church the Sunday
before Easter. ,

Mrs. George B. Edwards'and daugh-

ipcnd a couple of months.

a E. '1‘. Bates and Melville J. Downs.
”if the firm of Bates & Downs. were in
South NorWalk yesterday afternoon.

, ulster Tingle. who has been serious-
ly ill with pneumonia. during the past
couple of weoks. is improving slowly.

Rev. Joseph L. Geurnsey conducted
the regular weekly prayermeetiug in
file Darien Methodist 'Church.‘ last
night. -"_ . ’

Mr. and Mrs. Noah H. Jarvis. of
Stamford. who have been visiting
lriendsiu this place, returned to their
home yesterday. . - .
' Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. B. C. Pills-

tbe Methodist Church in New

~ dampen Bond . ..
airs. Morvlte“ y. of Gracie street
‘ ‘ endil‘io homctimeawlthroh at.-
own. ry rheumatism.;8hc

residence of GMWnQram Just" night.
I‘Miss Anna‘ Bradley is sortoumy ill

the sympathy of her many friends
who have hope for her speedy recov-;
ery. . ’

Easter music to be given by the Sum1
day echelol of the Methodist Ghuroh;
Postmaster Harris 1 has “ the affair in‘
hand. i
- Selectman Louis P. Wakcman was in
“ attendance . at ‘ Eairflcldé’ Pomona
is! .will both Sprlnngrov‘escemetcry.

A “sound of‘revelry by night" was
heard at the-residence of unload Mrs. Good Roads." ; .p .
l, F.1dlliot. ,Senslde avenue. Stnnr ~ Among those from Westmrt, who
ford, Tuesday evening; the occasion hnrorhecn in attendance at the Sport:
using in social gathering. The piano men’sfihow. in. New Kori-x. were A.
yes most excellently: presided over by .li. Smith. Alfred Waruoclz. William
\lrs. G. Elmer Jones. of Gleiihrook. and Edward Walsh. - .
.md her-sister. Miss Rosalia-A. Eliott. Saturday evening March 22d. West-
‘411 Eliot himself gave some humor» port. Grange ai‘e to be the guests of
ms. reminiscences of his theatrical
ifs. and showed that be has lost
necof his old time. vigor. There were

and ‘mod a paper on “flow to Make

Westport Grunge will attend. .

decent Mr. and Mrs» Frank Seileck. , The. past day oretwo has served to‘

“hand Mrs. J. _Rliver..‘;Mi-. and Mrs.
_-aroel .Fosha'y. of Nor-atop, Harry ‘and
‘llss Nellie Leonard: Miss Mary Hall.
of :hiamaroneck. Mrs..J.-A.A Boles. G.
Elmer. Joneshnnd..dauxhier Miriam.
l‘he refreshments served displayed
credit; on, the hostessfs judgment, and
‘ oy‘abieone.

cycling is comparatively easy.» ‘
Lloyd Nash is off up a; floaters: trip
His roturngllkes‘h ' “ '

‘ WEST no WALK. ;
Coleman Roscoe. who has had the
grip for some time. has nearly recov-
yfidyw ', _ v: . g . ._ I

fired 0. fiatbcr. or Wanterigisiry. wa
ca 113 on y leads one so: , l: week. “'
goals salesman fora Waterbury beet £§§§gW§E§l3fil£Xamfl on

case. ’ . “ ‘

‘ Rev. B. ‘F. Humphrles. of Trinity ‘
Church,:;$outhNamath-will hold aer.
sicoint e‘Unlon'C pol, Sundayat 3

.‘Weat hemophilia sums. school
has added dftypnollbrary hooks to its _
library: Munro-ham purchased them

gowns. best. sultsthla parsonaldlkings‘.
Rosary-rind Mali Dialllov‘nahlaotthig

yacht‘Hohcnxollera; also the‘ limo“
which

a

he ‘munyafriends ’ofixhdr. Stevens, _.

hoot t wll _ . gladjto hear

:i am. fl' meant‘
comm

,_ . I substl~
7 in the schOol. ”

 

 

’l‘hc mucous have about: hill-hull ' u

{The ‘sulectmon are“‘repiiirlns the ‘
radar. whichuworo severely-damaged '

the State Normal school at Now Have

C. ll. Taylor and family. who have
been visiting friends in Norwalk for
tho past week or two. returned home

The Arlon Singing Company. of New.
dist. Episcopal Qhurch..laat Friday rev-l

of the more rooted singers memos

p ‘ something to do with it.

he proceeded with romaine to he Seoul

1113‘ NDrWalkJiistbfldal Society at the .

with up attack of plcurisy. ,.$hc.haa

Rehearsals are progressing for‘thcl

Grange meeting in Strntford yesterday;

Housatohlcfirnngofitratford.‘ ‘ it is;
expectodrthat units a number from,

bring out‘aumbers of bicyclists. Thor
outlyinggr‘ondsmrs not in condition to;
permit of wheeling. but about town?

ti ? Hartford. although \«the Inertial-d ‘ aue
practically his own and who comes and"

place. with; poorly of, Nov-r York:
friend‘s; ‘vi'ero some of the‘tew who’
«thoroughly ’ inspected Prince Henry'sc

. a A . fin.‘

salvo * an. a 0 etc unusual
mitigate. A look Intuition menu-1»
the midi bioch'domohptratcs the loot ;

If you harmony doubt. y improve:
ginontaore below parturition .Wh‘onépen ,
lanthanum ruckus: ovi'ouinsxthe most
pleasant or uhypr und:‘theselpum..n .

nrcltioa is helamaiteu room and two
Matilda homo iheonfima‘ 9 into 2a
[practicum «Wriclllghts are ‘
niWhioh‘Mll' third the placer
sonovlishtu‘ an invalid. l’l‘lic
\ ll nulls bciuhpur into'uhapol..
”Tillman: Allin \Ailonr will have. the
,vmohag'c ant.ot,tho club. anti-thorium ‘
7'1‘h theirimrnt summon Hood Friday.

. inilhtake.
l?

lit

ace. «The present otlicera
, , F0 dept John«.li<’8ulllvan; vlcc. .
president. “Richard Baynham :‘ ae‘rys
.tarynllarry. Mink-ins; treasurer; ti. iiill‘
Glovnnninflnanoiai accretary; 1F. DH
.G'd’iifll‘iii “ . ‘ ‘ '
: plow comnaa three cornered wilr'bosi
tvtccn liar-loomed Oscar Smith. Mufti
.P.‘ Whitman and TowniClerk .l.'G. ”Him ,
att,.hroukht about byxthc contractl .
for altoiephone in the town clerk's of
due at the enormous expense, for locu
service al.418- ~per your. an addition
toll lcvi'odontho transmitter of: a to
surge out of town at socciflodratehriiea *
lectman Oscarllflmithvbclleves it» wise
.to continue tosmnsotowuvwioefi on .
neighbor Osborn. whose- telephone '
wit-catholichccn. inwunerquitcizao much;
for townrmattersuss—for hls‘ownuWh l .
particular exception Selectman Smith
takes to‘tho much noedcd‘iuho‘ ti
ianotaplaln. ills does-not nainsay he
advantages onstelcphon hut-tho he
was not. continually» conulteil‘. ‘. " .
Town ‘Clerk
Hyatt, acting, he claims on wooed. ,
of'Sclcctman Wake-man. grandad the
contra} ‘jwith thei’tdlephodecomp Y
Mr; Wakemanis understood now, one
pudla’te that contract; also "to idény .
having given such an order. .The melt
started .imy‘osterdaxto wire the onion V
and, had nearly completed the job
whenifieleotmau. Smith came upon the
scene. ‘ He indicated that he. was bliss-
fully-ignorant of the intent. in ugh
the» purpose had ' been .gencrally’tknowh ‘
by“ common report and. published state»
meats. Ha read the riot iict and signs.
reform ‘tho Selectman 'Wakemanw‘um’l
after .a dioputs‘ between principals e«
‘srarrilag the issuing or each an order.
directed the town clerk .toordernhe
men‘to discontinue the work of install
log a teleph‘oncin his‘olliuc. ‘ gram. 8 .

s cloning the election of unicorn ,
a

 

no dispute at least about the latter on
den and there is in consequence. a
hitch over thousands. Whether it"wiil

it maybe, that the'town ‘clerk will
standgthc expense personally. A tale ,
phone in the town iiuildla‘c has long '
been a necessity. The. obligation luv '
curred is. nominal but t e principles at
issue are great; what. he result’will
he interesting to “watch. t

” CRANBURY.
‘ William Channell‘hoa purchased a
new horse.

Clark M. my is entertaining friends
from New Jersey“, ‘

‘ . , pending
a few days’lu Bridgeport. ‘
Samuel Rubey‘intoud

Norwalk 1‘.th or

. ‘N ' 5.‘ i I
ALL known If”: sum 1
The Yale correspondent o! the New
York Evenlnghost, usualyhotably ac»
curate. announced on Saturday that
Prof. W. H. Brewer. Probably the most
widciy known member“ of the faculty
except President Hadley. was to retire
this you r. Professor .Brewer. ‘ being ‘ in—
tar-viewed by the “Sunday Register yes-,
ierday. said hehad heard nothing .of
the. mailer auditorium intention of re-
tiring. . .j. 1‘ . :t‘. . ,‘ ,
' A one and'a halt story house. known
as the John .Rlce place. in Boston Neck
near Sumeld turned by James E. PEP
kins, androccupied by William Tuthili.
was burned'pboutfs o‘clock Saturday
night With .moeuot .the contents; "Mr.
Tuthill is. amianrmuksr, with n rel-v
large fainily not! not very well off. He.
had "no‘luuura‘nite’ on the.‘ household
Rood ‘ Therhouoe was valued at about
($1,500,. with an insurance 0134800 on it.
The, lirels ,su hosed... to hovelbeen cause
cd by the“ ion of a lamp upstairs.
The family, “mouthing of the fire
until they saw a light'on'the snow. The
house was considerably over mu years.
old and was conside _ one of the old
landmarks. ~ ; ‘ ~ 1 '4 ,
> J A,” y _. , ' ligaments, re.
warding “Mrs: Comes? death inmost

thd‘ritiei‘s‘ are utill‘ moonlighting; ’l‘he eri
donce in thehan‘ds at the acting coro-
ner. J.~(lllbert Calhoun. ‘ls‘helug very
carefully kept {mm thapthlIc. ,‘l‘bere
is some indignation among“ the ml~
heats of East Hartford and the appar— ‘
early slowiactfon of the author-meamli
though it was; to'r- the best. is being se~

rely,- ctliioined."3'l‘hereisia feeling that

arrests will be made. and it is un-
derstood that the authorities do not
think» they have sufficient "evidence of

legal character to-éilmtltynn arrest. '
u‘hlsmis lhe‘polnt that is how being
on i . “-

 

 

thousand of this is tr

40 h. p.‘holior codename-one 10 h.
hoist. blacksmith shop with full riot
and a long line of machinery nndtools such as are
equipped-mine,

first-offered at veryiow prices:
sure an income ofnearlyjohuu per auuum:
Hecla would return about ll
about. $1,500. and the some number otthe :Homcstake would return $6.000
annually. and all this is in addition to
coat. in the value 01’ the stocks.

worth $40. The ‘great‘Portlaud sold
3300. The buying of mining stock to
profitable and lé‘gitlmate.

com or the
cation. ‘ '

-' ‘ ‘ By people

* iii :llliillillliliilig

la organized‘jundcr the laws of Godrgia, {and has one ,uilllion shares of

he par value of oue‘dollar.fullypald

We now offEr to the Public one hu

stochht the low price of 25 cents per ‘share (par value
the price will be rallied to 50 cents; i! it should be found necessary to sell
‘ any more of the shares. . . .
Thil‘Company now owns in fee simple. 63 acres or as promising a gold
property ashls 3} he found anywhere, hi h h h b
', . knowo cat 9 wenspl‘Operty. upon or c t ere as can

Mrs. H. M. Flilow has been a development work done.
and suihcient drifting done
niug from 2% tor;
a Mac a run ashigh as $150. and our experts say the ore .wlll

about ‘zlsy

teen in width. ‘

per ton, and that we have m
ifetime. ”At the lowest calculation th

in mining and milling this are.

Upon this property we have now a
'l.
of

and «good mlil~house
The main vein’h‘as been traced all

from ‘N.'E .to S. W.

' . *3ng incomes From Small InveStments.-

Thousandnlorrpcopic are now rare

lug stacks that cost them originally on
sandszwlll have this 'mc"oxpcrlence
giamincs. ' “4'" v

Hourly-every one whoreads this in

of dollars worth of. goldrhueheeutaken from
hillannd ‘nowlthodcop workings are re
all miners knew. it would; ‘ . .

,. msiirauio Quin a Thousand Shares?

Herc “‘are‘n few illustrations from
1000 s

.300; Icon

ThoLci-ol stoclrjilrst sold at meat:
h

Buy now «many shares a this.

and you will be mlghty‘ gladiator on.

Price of stock now, 25¢ per share. 0
stock. Prospectus woman

. aerial helm

loupao gov."

W A ‘ ‘ _

gallant; of F9, hens

, , ‘H‘fl‘7-Will_fldln 1960
Assistant co m tone:- or Immigra-

tion McSweenéy. prophesies. that. no
immediate of immigration be check-
ed. withintwo genera ’
willcontml this coon
. Sweeney thiixlrmtbut’i

an irreducihlo‘ alu" ‘ "

{Groin

them in:

note. In!!!

whoare shrév'td” dough to lay away the‘hto‘cks. purchasing
them When-they are. “first off
he pill-clipped dt‘Wy'lbw prices.)
hater on. When tbe‘comp’dny'beg
".ing,‘ perhaps, only 25 cents, in

rcd’to lll‘e public.,bBCansc. then thegiitock can
' ‘ivhenmoucy is needed for the development.
his to pay dividendsnthls-etoch, often cost-
mp3 to five or ten dollars per share. .

j "Georgia. the Emilie State Of in“ 751W“

in Just at the beginnlng'of oncoi lb
or sections have oxperiencedin the push. . . _
- Those who have-kept close watch,“ars aware of the great successthat -
maria: thonew gold mines of Georgia are meeting with. ’
, ‘ Shrewd People, fromnll sections of the country. and even from Europe,
are how buying these stocks while they ‘
.pricoa,and putting them away‘i‘or the rise sure to follow a littlé‘iatcr on.

easury ’stock'. to he used solely for development purposes

'ocatod in Gwinnett

Two separate shafts have been sunk upon a vein.
to show up a large amount of one, the vein run-

' beck hilltop-g: .. ‘
Wy'hehiud,‘ and the other pass.

7' ems-waited ro’secwnatrwoum nap, ’

5m 01)

' Oh.

one gold mining boomsfhat‘ many oth-

t

are being offered at.th'eae low

titling familial

and ‘nonauacssable. and fqor‘hnudred
mired thousand shares of this treasury
81.0le ‘ after which

county, 0a.. and
a large amount of

average

ore than wo can get out. in one natural

ero should ho ten dollars per ton profit - .

ten stamp mill. two concentrators, one .

portable onglnennd boiler. one safety
tools. oue‘ore crusher. ‘many pumps. ~
to be. found on a well
and other building .

the way across in, property. running

diving a fine living income from min-
ly a few hundreds of 'dollaru~ and thou.
withln‘thc next few years in the Geor-

nwnrc of the fact that; millions
the surface of the, Georgia
mailing the source of all this gold, as

already

mines. the stocks women were at
home (if/Quincy or Tamarack would in
1000 shares or the Calumbet and
shares uf-the' Treadwell would pay

an increase of from 200 to 500 per

y~iive‘oents'per share. had is now
rst at 250 and now is cold at over
9 put away for a little'tlme is both
took as you can spare the money for.
he quarter down and the balanced» res
bscrlptxon blanks furnished upon appll.

. . ‘. _ f

,ieuthimself in peace, 1‘.
2aliens will go to welcome‘thei reinforce.
meats. > instead there will be citiiens,
descendants of the immigrants of this
present youraod or later years. who
Will: mildly smaller tilt is not time to
have a ‘countryvasrcluslvely for the use
or American-Harper's; Weekly. “
4W ~‘»|

~’ The trolley car-going

treat. oneafternoon:w -

crowded when. atmilowhm street. a
man :lsodlhx ‘. Virgo jumped on the
The horse trotted un-

.en when the candu‘ctor. who was in-'
. “ ‘ reelingfrarés,suourotaks in
the"‘oitdnfloh.'_ The dialogue theft tensio-
od was about no” lion: “‘Say.‘this
ain‘t no cattlc‘tr‘s n.” , .j‘Wcll; who said
”$1783.” ‘ ‘rfiayznow. ' That
moon." “The‘horie
. eh. I i'citn‘t cmvhim:
. 3'. . ‘ :alh'f. carrying-him. He's
running ’behlndf: "Well, it don‘t ' so.
.lt‘a airin‘orders“

Wham. - itreet’hurling

 

 

, liriililli‘

‘ ”.4: 7. .
‘ 8:88, 9,2553, 7:55x.‘ 8:11.71

tic incur-am airing con- .

chore aria wall
l‘lyxdcalshod to"
rooms of your h, h‘
haven’t much “that
selecting your wall. .
give us the dimehiii
rooms, tell us allou

All
with

P110

liorg‘e or much.

N0.,40~Wri4l‘i~3lt .s a

l

Gold, Silver. sicker... keep
‘ Plating.

Metal Signs of "every desoript
Brass Adverti

nu...-

singTSigns;

, [Pilshurfscllest Amour;

:2 pigs; ‘Pllsbury'sli/itos,‘
bury’s Flaked Wheat free

3 cans Sugar Corn.

Solid Packed Tomatoes, e!"

Early June Peas, if}

Alaska Salmon,

. jaw ._

New Fat Mackerel. [‘1' x" .

A 8

cornice when

so am w; < '
HARTFORD gum! 'o

fl." TIME TABLE’,
.ifi' in effect decorator.»
LEAVE SOUTH ”QBWAE
new rrvo’ak. ,7 .~
‘ Axum-12:35:. “SM ’
6:55. 7:13;" 7:5}. . Salfi'x.‘
9:56. 10:23:. 19340, 11:35! .
P his—19365:. -1:17,‘ .
3:211. ' 4:501: -5
30

.* ,. » BUNDAYS.‘ « '
A. arr-12:35:. 4:551. 5351,3105
9:403. . p . ,_
P. M.-3:2lx, ' 5:33. T. 5:55
10:10. “ ' ‘ I .
LEAVE NEW YORK F0358. Ll
’ NORWALK. i“ _. “

507.1; 5:

P. 11:42:02. 1204,. 1:00:
2:3dx.d:02x,‘4:o4. 10.5: ,
6:02, 7500:“. 7302; 8 ‘

. BUN

. .lilc.
7:12, 8:42. 59:10:, 10:02!
117083.11333. _. . .. "
P.1fF-12:02t;”1:10. =
5:22. 3:20, , - "
11:15: . \. .
,_ 'Brldxéport.‘ in addition to
must“. 5:04. 7:28., ‘ ‘
* - gstllllDAYB.‘ ‘
VA. 11.742208: 1:09! ' ”I.

, 9:12. 11:03:. " V

gr. u.—-a:_15..9:os. . = = .
scum NORWALK 1'0 .13de '

l . .A. ll.~i:23.dll:07.

lie—152i), tight, 5:10"

 

 

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