' ' at anyone when shooting it.
“ ,‘ scraps of brass may be in it and the
M allusion“, Office.
”la-fil‘litor’o Riddance. . ,
Mil-ii .i-r-‘Glty 1 Editor'- .‘Robidsnoo.
, MaeoNlcomscmav. .
.0 Wall Ledge, No. 103. F. E A.'M. .
‘ to in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
‘lniilflh Sit. lat and 3d Tuesdays oi
null mouth-duly and Alia. excepted
"at 8 o'clock. All Master Masons
‘ lolly. invited. Charles .F. Mill‘s.
M. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. .
Chapter, No.38, R. A. M. ‘ ,
sets in Donovan block. 138 Wash‘
ukton 8t... 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month-duly and Aug. excepted
Not 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
aons cordially invited. Thaddeus.
~Guyer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ophir Chap. No. 62, Order Eastern Star.
,, Meets in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
' ington so, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
~at 7:45 o’clock; All members of O.
. Ill. 8. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Mills. W. M. Mrs. Ida Shel-er. Sec.
t
l
icon: ADVICE FOR THE FOURTH.
,"Tetanus day tomorrow. There has
can so little noise about the city ow--
iii: to the efforts of the police to pre
vent premature celebrations that It
hardly seems as if the “Glorious
urth” could be so near. ,
The dealers in fireworks state that
he sale of their goods has been great
or than in former years and this may
be taken as a sure sign of a noisy
day.
‘ ‘A few words of advice to those who
j are to explode the fireworks may pre-
vent some of the inevitable crop of
accidents which come from careless-
. ness.
' 3 Don't hold canon crackers in
. the hand while lighting them.
them on the ground.
Don’t throw cannon crackers under
the feet of others to scare them. It
is a .poor joke at best, and may ill-
~ lure the victim.
‘. Don't be in too much. of a hurry to
ascertain why crackers do not go off.
> ‘ They may fool you.
‘ it Don’t point a blank cartridge pistol
Little
the
Lay
”wad makefim. painful and dangerous
you MST: V,“ .
I on‘t monkey around the business
. end of a toy cannon. It they fill you
full of powder.
Don’t forget to go to a doctor im-
mediately if you should shoot a blank
cartridge wad lllto your hand. For
some reason or other those wounds
cause lockjaw unless properly treated
and are far more dangerous many ti-
mes than a bullet wound. Tetanus or
lockjuw, is no fun. as any doctor will
tell you who has ever seen a case.
Don't build bonfires too near build
lugs.
A law which becomes effective ill
New Jersey on July 4 makes impris-
onment for life the penalty for kid-
napping. The punishment is none too
great for aggravated cases.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
" , Will you tell me why a woman with
a large waist and a stout figure will
insist upon wearing a belt. of color In
strong contrast to the part. of her
gown inst above and lust below it?
For Instance, if her gown is light. and
trimmed with, say, black velvet, why
does she wear a black velvet belt?
1‘9“ aim-*- llis in hide her waist? The
pair l8 Dt attention is drawn to her
0d "ml cl point and ves her the
, vnriml as»: being in two parts. Iiow
prim l‘fllbe added to her height if
would have her gowns cut
”my give her figure one long
01"?“ llHaircut to foot.
“ill dressy blouses are open
loll‘l‘ii'zll enough to extend to the
“WWW? the opening exposing the
”‘30“ “Mid beautiful ullderbodico of
Mfume 99,
titlingiieevca still seen is a head.
for , ' New York Sun, that sounds
any l‘echo of a fashion nearly gone
lain-x In fact, short sleeves are
, lily going except for evening
ahdlvory dressy frocks. If they are
action: they are longer, but even
on have been made some time and
Wxiliidy‘ia. not yet troubling herself
bout things for fall. When. however,
lie due! the will follow the fashions,
course, and Paris says the great
‘ alters are vouching for close-
firipitlcd. transparent under-
preaching Well down over the
, topped by an oversieove of the
ammo. -.
contended that daintier and
effects oanzbe obtained with
indium the demand for them
, Y-
muter than French embroid-
um’drcufmatorialll is embroidery
”with alumna braid of the same
ileum at once that. it would
' were. a n. ,,
‘ ‘ ‘ “‘ villi bellow:
saunas {Illa Not until a...
‘ installers, have no very great cause
, for complaint with the business of the
that half of 1907.
my andFebruary was fully up to the
standard. March was an exceptionally
big month, during which brisk condi-
was quite as active. While the latter
part of April was dull and May, ow-
mund, did not total up to the usual vol-
ume of sales, still the loss was entirely
on straw bats, and the felt hat busi-
ness for May was unprccondently
large. -
. Felt hats w
right up to the first of June, the bulk
of the business being on light brown
stiff hats.
kept busy through April and May pro
duclng these goods.
been the biggest spring season on felt
hats that retailers have ever experien-
ced, “notwithstanding the! unfavorable
Weather conditions which have prevail-
ed throughbut and this has helped to
a certain extent to offset the delayed
straw but demand.
of Warm weather in the middle of the
month started» the straw but
moving briskly and in fact the late
opening of the season seemed to make
the public more eager than usual for
their summer headwear.
of warm saturdays retail stores pre
sented’ a spectacle of crowded, perspir-
Ing humanity making frantic efforts to
he waited upon.
there was no great
to braid or shape or dimensions—al-
most anything would do so long as it
was made of straw.
behind last season’s record, the aver-
age decrease being perhaps from 15 to
from cutting straw but prices until at»
's ‘Baaar
half the
“(will grease the skills bo—
vat them into the oven. The
ornaments is one of the
Wis in wbiohrwef use
for compisilltlustkow. and
the Outlook toriho Fall Trade
is Good, ' ‘
. (The American liniter).
The trade of Jana-i
ions ruled, and the that part of April
oz to the absence of straw but de-
ere. in active demand
Many of the factories wore
The past six months has probably
As for June, well a couple of weeks
stock
Go a couple
On these occasions
iscrilninatlon as
The straw hat business up’ to the
first of July will not be very much
20 per cent. Now, then, If retailers
will rise to the occasion and refrain
for August ist, they may do so with
confidenCe that the straw hat business
of the mouth of July will not only off-
set the early season loss, bllt will jump
above previous season’s loinl figures
not only in volume of sales, but in the
matter. of profits the increase ought to
be still further pronounced by reason
of. the absence of sacrifice sales until
after August ist.
All varieties of shapes have sold
uted’ over such a wide range of styles
that there is no pronounced favorite.
Soft. braids, however, have been” re»
markably strong.
Willie it is rather early as yet to
comment on the probable straw hut
tendency, it may be aimed that there
is a decided popularity of soft straws
and for rough braids and It. is expected
that next season will witness a strong
demand for those. Seunifs are likely
to be In heifer demand than for some
yours.
The season now passing has empha-
sized the great favor which Panama
huts have achieved in it“ sections of.
the country and that they are firmly
established as ll staple article of head-
wcar is assured beyond any possible
doubt.
The Fall Outlook
The salesmen how. all returned in
headquarters frmn'thclr irlps with full
samples and, notwithstanding a. late
spring and delayed straw but business,
almost all report a volume of orders
in excess of those of last, season, itself
a record. This is accounted for to a
certain extent by the long spring sea-
son as a result of which retailers have
cleaned out their full. stocks very illor—
oughly, but undoubtedly the fundamen-
tal cause of the big orders is the con-
Iidenco which the trade generally hill-l
cinlly.
jorlty of the orders for this season.
of block hats.
auction in dimensions.
bulk of demand for fall, in brown
on color in active demand.
lends itself to any shading desired. 1
cilia d
Prevaiii
damn-2%
29532. In ,
somewhat, larger dimension prevail.
in atiifihats; the. smaller dimeusi
rule everywhere,
u nerrwhlcli indicates thumbs real, not
" weather of July and August will bring
. 0t I‘tlliswo‘rthr summer but specially
V ‘ ‘ adjustable lousy hut-bands is o roman:
"MEMO development of the past turn or
three years.
lotions and the volume of sales in the
well, the demand Ill fact being disirib— ‘
in the business situation and the o8-
suranco with which the future is view-
ed with strong convictions that. the
full is to be a banner your common
It seems to be assured that brown
hats are to be in very strong evidence
this fall in both soft and stiff, as
they figure quite prominently in a ma-
Almost every hatter will admit that
hardly any factor in but selling was
ever more harmful to hailing interests
us- a whole, than the general. vogue
As to fall styles, small dimensions
will rule in both soft and stiff bats, for
the city trade. and oven in the die
tricta further removed from the large
centers of population, there is a re-
ln soft hats telescopes will have the
pearl and black. with the first mention-
For fine
trade there seems to have materialized
a tendency away from telescopes, a
very big seller for fall with high class
retailers having been a snappy square
crown so made all to permit oi the
“3 being merely ,‘ahnk‘dbwa. ”the
b m oi this hot is‘very pliable and I
. , 1 mo and 'sha o and will be in
Ouitbe finest and sheorest of M d «y n P” 1 p
rig dimensions in foil soft
hats for popular trade are plum. and
with some demand even for
the more exclusive lines
ball
with the bulk of the
orders on titanium-iii. and tun-am.
inane ii the , . , commentator
to buy . hem In an. encouraging man-
iorth a demand that even the 6 who
are most enthusiastic in their praise
really tenet anticipate to them“ meow .
tithe “possible demand. .
I Fancy Hat Bands.
‘l‘llegreat, universal popularity of
They are made up in
thousands of attractive color combine~
agrcgate is enormous. They enable
the young man or the young old man
to add to his attire that touch of color
and gaioty which gives u. more cheer-
ful tone to ~llls.mnrke—up and imbues
him with a lldeli‘cr spirit. To the col-
lege luau, especially, with his frater.
lllty and other university, class and
athletic connections, and to the club
man with" his affiliations the oppor-
tunity to wear the distinguishing co-
lors that represent his personal asso»
ciatious is indeed welcome. ,
Fancy hat bands are steadily in~
creasing In favor; this summer they
are worn everywhere and all circum-
stances indicate that for fall they will
reign supreme. ‘ '
To the progressive retailer of hats of
the present day a comprehensive as-
aorment or fancy hai~bands is as es~
sential to his success as a. complete
stock of upto-date hats.
LIFE'B JOURNEY.
I know a newly married man.
The ladies call him good:
He dumps the ashes, brings the coal.
And splits the kindling wood,
lie don't drink any whiskey.
Alld he never smokes a pipe;
The maid who ruptures such a man,
Must catch him when he bites.
lie is not afraid of labor.
And is steady as a clock;
You nevels’f‘see him on the pier,
Holding up the dock; ,
For he works and saves his money,
Or did until he wed: .
I asked him could be save it now,
He sighed and shook his head.
Should he be blessed with children,
He will take them on his lmee,
And tell them of the hatchet,
That slew the cherry tree;
And soon as they are able, '
i haven't any doubt.
They will all be getting busy.
To help the old man out.
I trust you will excuse me,
For not telling you his name;
If ally one should guess it,
I, of course. am not to blame;
So let us wish this couple,
A long and prosperous life;
May they travel down life‘s journey,
A happy man and wife.
And on some pleasant evening,
When the years have come and gone,
Sit and listen to the children,
Playing games upon the lawn;
'Tis illclr second generation,
To help populate the town:
As the journey is now ended,
Let us draw the curtain down.
CALVIN A..SMl'l‘li.
CONTINUED PROSPERITY.
(The American Hatter).
This country has just experienced a
short period of depressing circumstan—
ces which, while they have Inlllcied
no material damage, have caused a
little doubt and anxiety in some quar-
ters.
Ilnsoasouable weather conditions ill
almost, all sections throughout the
spring have. affected the agricultural
community to some extent, but, al-
though in many instances two and
even three plantings became neces-
sary, kill] the year's crops have not.
been pcrnnlueuily dunlngcd. There
has been no crop failure: on the cell-
trary current conditions Indicate that
the farm products for the your will be
above the average ill value and it is
by no means settled at this date, that.
they will not be of the bumper variety.
It Is still quite possible that railroad
facilities will be incriminate again this
full to furnish sufficient transporta-
tion for the movement. of the crop.
Should this condition materialize,
railroad earnings will be well main-
tained although even without. maxi-
mum crops, manufactured products
promise to furnish an unprmtedcutcd
volume of business for the carriers.
diilon of the nation‘s industries let.
us look to the situation in the steel
the business situation. it is found no
lust year. When it is
lag the first half of this year,
his orders ahead.
9
natural way. ,
Therein no substantial evidence any
t
the early
‘ and housewives on their own name
As a concrete example of the con-
trado Inasmuch as We are accustomed
to consider that as the barometer of
to the present day that. the booking of
new orders in the steel industry so far
this your actually exceeds and that,
too, by a considerable amount, the vol-
ume of business for the same period of
remembered
that 1906 was the banner year in the
industry, the record established (li’ll‘
re a-
forces the view that business activity
during 1907 is to be well maintianed'
and is likely to exceed all previous
records, for conditions in all branches
of industry and manufacturers are
similar to the situation in the steel
trade. Everywhere are beam stories of
While the spring has witnessed a
temporary setback in general merchan-
dising lines due to the unseaeonable
weather, still the reaction has been
only transient in effect and the season
now over, business has resumed'its
where that the aboundlng prosperity
of the past decade has reached its lim- 2
t. ,
it must be remembered that this
country is undergoing a period of re-
markable expansion and it. is only iii
stages of its development.
The demands upon its resources are
continually increasing at an enormous
linto and while the naturailresourcos
are amply sufficient to meet. all posts-1
‘bie requirements, there isa limit to
the speed with, which they can be do,
volopcd. That It‘ is to say it ill diiil-l
. u, no, ,. acorns, colorfully em, ,
ployed‘, at the highest ratoor wages '
ever paid, a sound bankinspooltiou. ‘
and a bait-year’s record Juan closing
which in many lines or, business elc‘
coeds last year's phenomenal decree.
there is ample evidenc tn continued
prosperity. will prove .
”Wall street" may _ art, a disquiet-
Ing influence in some‘quai-te‘rs, but this
will'nctmaterinliy client the legiti~
mate business enterprises of the coun-
try which are divorced from the con-
ditions that govern the artificial slum
dards of speculation. and "frenzied
finance." . w
JAKEY KN 8W.
titer.
“And now," he said,
quickly recite the men
characters in this be ltli’ul
Who can name them i order?" ,
"The king!” shouted ‘a little fellow
in the front row. ‘
"Correct. Wllo next?" asked the
reverend gentleman.
“The queen!" crlow another child.
“You. And now, Jakeyr can you
tell me the other?"
"The lack," calmly replied Jakey.
story.
weck.
“llcllo, Loo," pautcd the tiger. “I've
been chasing a wounded antelope for
several miles. Did it. pass by here?"
"No,” replied the lion, coutenterly.
licking his chops. "it didn't pass, bore."
-—-Phllndelpllia Press. ,
Office
which .11.
” Electrical Co.
OSTEOPATHIO ‘
TREATMENT
h ‘(bUpham's sawtooth S b adminiietered by Dr. Jerome D.
T e rah l was re sarong e a - ,-
batll school class in the book of 135- “lit. a graduate 0f the parent
school at Kirksvillc. Me.
*h‘iodcrn, druglcss treatment will
oevrcomc
chronic disease.
: New York office, No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
days Tuesday and Friday of each
Norwalk office and residence,
:2 Isaacs Place.
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
i
This
the most obstinate
\
Phone 123-3.
days everyday with the
Consultation Free.
A soar aulmmcufl
REPAIRING on OVERHAULING
Done In the Best, Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly 'i‘oqnet Launch Works
Westport, Conn.
Money loaned to salaried employees
without lndorser. All transactions
strictly confidential. Call and see us.
'iNDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR-
ITY 60.,
Haviland Building, Washington St.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Fairfleid County National Bank.
Norwalk, Coun.. Julie 27, 1907.
The llourd of Directors have this
day declared a semiannual dividend
of two and one-half (2'35) per cent...
free of tax, payable on and after July
list, 1907.
L. “C. GREEN,
127 iw ‘ Cashier.
nuns... Have 0.....3
per annum be credited to the deposi-
3h
“cobblest-
stead
We’ve just unboxod ii) dozen
All manufacturer’s samples of
the 26c and 50c varieties.
Open Monday, ‘wsoussoav
Don't forgot Wednesday TOO.
llSEPH Bill.
that Interest at the Rate nu... §'°".“f."‘ m...
0f f0lll' Pill” 08'" 85 Washingtcllnnsz 8.0.Norwalk.
WASH 44 NH AN D3.
Take Them NOW.
2 FOR 25c.
~—
and Saturday Evenings.
tors In the
Savings Department
for the six months ondill‘E’Junc 30th,
payable on and after July 10th.
Deposits mode on or before Jilly
10th will draw interest from July lat.
lhe South Norwulk lrusi
Company;
South Noryalk
Savings Bank.
lliih Still null lllVlllEllll
to the depositors
iii. the rule of
Foyr Per Cent
' Pct Innum
has been declared for the six months
ending June 30th, 1907, payable on
and after July ill, lil07. ' .
interest not drawn will be credited ,
to accounts and will draw interest
from July 1, 1907. ‘ .
Money dcpobited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1, 1907.
GEORGE F. BEARSIL‘.
124 8w
Treasurer,
The NorWalk ‘
Savings Society.
G
WOM
interest at the rate of four (4) per
WOM EN’S CANVAS OXFORDS,
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDS,
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
Meu'c Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole.
Norwolll, June 20, 1907. .,.._.;.W-,.M.-_WW-:..-~..-.-==
i~ii i i
LOVERS
the place.
$1.25 to 02.50.
ENlS-WHITE CANVAS—PUMPS,
$2.00.
$1.00 to $1.50.
$1.50.
$1.25.
Sole Agent For
HANAN A SON.
RALSTON.
ELITE SHOES.
Bathing and Tennis Slippers.
”~—
l'llono. 642.2.
Wear shoes
FIT
. . .--......w..—.W.. ..
' Glorious
0‘...
“h
FANCY BELTS in leather, silk
elusive styles.
effects.
l)
colors.
EXTRA.
of Palmer’s Hammocks.
THE. 15101.1
m
“ [VERYIHINII lull HERE
FOR THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF READY-TO-WEAR
SUITS, Sllirtwuist Suits, Lingerie Dresses and Jumper
Suits, of lawns, organdlc‘s, batistcs and linens, all sizes.
LINGERIE AND FINE BATISTE WAISTS, all this sum
son's most dainty models; sizes to fit everyone.
#— . .
WOMEN’S NECKWEAR, linen and cmln‘oulered collars,
....... Marie Antoinette: stylus, I‘ctcr Pans, or plain hemstitcllcd
SILK GLOVES. Plenty of all lengths in all the desirable
BARKSOIZSL" The holiday demands a pnrnsol lio finish “Ml-
- lady's." costume. Just glance at the variety of styles.
Just received a shipment of the celebrated
"VUDOR” Porch Screens in all sizes, also a splendid line
know that the above arc the best in their line.
“33133; FOR ‘
DAY. ‘ "
Four-h l
:also:would“? 1 l
a.»
.‘l
o A
Prices $2.50 to $18.00.
Prices sec to $6.00.
or beaded webbing; nlostrx-
' ‘ 25c to $2.00.
25c to $1.50.
Prices 69c to $2.00.
$1.00 to $6.00.
Well floated housekeepers
l .
lid-0519! 5103?. ‘
“WOO
Butter Thins.
Social Two.
5 O’clock Teas.
Marshmallow Dainties.
lied Grahams,
3 Pkga, 25c
Grocery Specials for the Fourth
FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL BISCUIT 6033 FANCY CRACKERS AT COST.
”.0
Zu~Zue,
Milk Biscuits.
Uneedas;
Lemon Snaps.
Pkg., 4c
Best New Potatoes, pk. ..... 34c Elgin Creamery Butler, lb. .. 27c
Keane Campbell's Soups . 25c Magnolia or Clover Milk, can . 10::
3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers .. 25c Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg. 90
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes 25c Egg-O-See, pkg. .............. 9c
60 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. BEST NO. 1 TEA .......... . ......... 50c
25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO-KA BLEND COFFEE ............ 32¢:
picnics, etc.
A fancy and complete line of Canned Meats, Pickles, Olives, Canned
Fish, Jams, Jellies and everything that goes to make up Iuncheona for
Booth Norwaik.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
lHE Nll YlIHK llflllllll Ell.
TELEPHONE.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
Norwalk.
A WuooooooooeoqoooooW”oco¢¢-o
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Cliflorder. and Mrs. Charles
lilccrs, Miss Johnson, Miss Edwards.
Fred W. Morris, J. '1‘. Martin, Harry
J. Endosae, .lollll ll. O'Brien, L. S.
Casey, A. ll. Sircolu, New York; Jos-
uph. Wright, Wilolluockot; George J.
Adams, Chicago; A, A. Falter, Cl‘lnaan;
S. N. Scars, Brooklyn; W. S. Plummer,
Joseph J". Million. Philadelphia; W. P.
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas. Boa»
ton: .l. Id. Sherman, Danbury; T. E.
Plotis, Chicago; I). It. Hurlbutt, Wil-
ion; if. A. Mathewson, Dr. W. B. Bean,
South Norwalk: Paul Plummur, Col~
linsvilie; W. A. Power, F. C. Withg,
A, F. mono, Hartford.
Mahackemo~A. G. llali. Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. F'. Leighton, Providence;
P. ll. Ernst and wife, New York: 8.
Johnson, Hartford: F‘. D. Jordan, Stam‘
ford; if. G. Abbott, Jr., W. D. Leads.
New York: F. E. Coulee, New Haven;
ill. Clamptun. New York; J. id. MoCaul,
Scranton, Pa; W. J. Carrutllcrll, New
York: R. R. Reckiy, Colomnbsu, Ohio;
cent per annum, for the current six
months, will be credited to Depositing
July 1st, 1907, and paid. to them on
and after July 10th.
For order of Board of Directors,
- July, Excurfiilionsl
summons“
"lierlolillllolluulk
0n Julvad
Will leave Pier animbt’mvor. New
York, at 1:30 p. m.,cnd Pier
the
' ‘tialls'lo vsiy' curb,
lialrcloth hats whichhrgmnmmgégk
«' ’ ‘ infill“! A ,_ . 5 ,
“a In these ' Mum," mam“ entirely
laconic of! more mil? and in the Weill, notably Chicago. there cull for the producing oupacityiokeep 31 at 2 ppm... .1 . , _
‘77.” “hm boiled. ~ has been somewhat of a demand for once with the demon: , which condition , . _. .2.
lit till-ouch smith” make midrib and this ion style develops precludoll for the present and Immo- On July 8th,
‘ _, ‘W ‘ ‘ meat um «whine wawheawlc. inter- diaic future any possibility of. over , N , l: a .
“OW-53MB! N3 myriad eat. Full crowusrare the rule. growth and overproduction. . , l MMGSOHHI; orwal at. a. m. T
With a crop “hook that , , _ .2 _ , ,
t ”9 ‘ mDrOIuDNO Illiiittlonthatll mwtfllon '1.“th a“. u 0 0, v s s I c i i i i 0 0 600 j,
“m .j‘l‘flltllt'. a mum , .m‘amlg‘mu ,.,,.,,, , ..1 “”3“? ),.,
M A . old waif}; I , ', Q E . l. . . _
. 1
.‘i
is . sails.
”w. m... “Artur Only.
“ATLAS ”
Portland Gemini
The but cement oils. market for;
both large and uphill-wank. Ask it»
book “Concrete Construction About
Home and On thallium."
~i,;¥llllllllllllxlllllllll.
Z ' . 7. iaruliiol-riaimmrttie
W. i“. Crawford, llaltimore, Md;
A. Itehm, J. A. Kerr, New York; Id.
SouthWorth, liethel; A. ll. Origins,
Hamilton. Out: 1). Thornton, Brook-
lyn: s. is. lirink, G. Severance, New
York: G. W. Godfrey. itiranchvillo.
A FINE DiacRIMINATION.
A Chicago lawyer tells how the
most popular man in a Nevada town
not. into troublewith a disreputable
tough-rim a longtime the terror of
the place and proceeded to "do him
up” in a manner entirely satisfactory
to the community at large. it becom-
ing necessary. however. towindlcate
the majesty oi the law, the offender
was brought up for trial on the charge
of assault and intent to kill. The
case soon wont to the jury. When
_ they had been out about two minutes
they returned.
"Well, gentlemen of the fury,“ allit-
cd the judge ill a familiar, off-hand
way. "what have you tossyi" ,
“it it pleases the court," responded
the foreman. ”we. the
the prisoner is not an ‘
,, with intent to kill. but simply to para-
lyac, collie done it." . ‘ , .
J :3 30 {.113
‘iuryfiind that. .
lty ot-striidn'.
prisooorfiwll'll acquitted amid“
.. m..- .0. nme--
Husband—dime, they have brought
me all account for a ball costume;
how is that?
Wifem-Oh, don't you remember? It
is for the green dress 1 Word last year
at. the hall where we first met.
Husband—~So-oo-o, audl now I am
expected to pay for the not with
which I was caughtl—ltoyal Magazine.
A good ad, pays best in the best
paper. '
63655.:
a 1b.
. Coffee
ls Pure
It ill a blend of Mocha and Java and
of a grade the equal of which will cost ,.
you also or more in Other stores. You’
see we buy direct from the grower and
import, ourselves, dodging all this
“tricks of the trade'"that coffee is sill»
looted to when it passes through a
dozen or more hands. We pride our.
selves on this coffee and ask you to
give it a trial. \
THE lllll lulu
Ill llllll
ill pullback _’
Norwalk Chronicler