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One Cell; h
QUEENS 0F coLoRADO.
CENTENNIAL STATE BEAUTIES DE‘
SCRIBED IN GLOWING PHRASE.
Society Girls “110 Add to the Charm of
Physical Loveliness the Attraction of
Cultured Intelligence—The Belles of
Denver, Pueblo and Leadville.
[Copyright by American Press Association]
“WALD" “‘91
€‘._-r 5% ((11 c .
MISS MARY COOPER.
A...stately mansion on Capitol hill, :1
,Widgolmfashioned, hospitable porch eu-
wmathedand curtained with trailing vines
1and masses of swaying blossoms. This
,was the frame. And the picture? A
ratherlong, oval face, with lips just a trille
.toofullforaGI-eek model, but oh! What-
-lips for a—well, say for one’s betrothed!
Eywmch as are not seen once in a twelve-
month even in Baltimore, renowned of old
for'itsbeautiful women. True Irish eyes«—
that peculiar blue gray, fringed with long,
jet'black lashes, a combination as rare as
it is entrancing. Complexion possessing
the exceptional charm of ever varying
waves of color. No cosmetics here!
The '
“bloom of youth” indeed, but bloom com- ;
ded not in Chemist’s secret closet, but ;
by that most magical of all beautiliers,
nature herself. This was my first glimpse
of oneof Denver’s best loved belles, Miss
Mary-Cooper, second daughter of the gov-
emor of Colorado. Miss Cooper cannot
boast perfect regularity of feature; her
charm lies in those wonderful eyes, the :
lovely wavering color coming and going,
the changeful expression of the face re-
MISS GERTI’KCDE ENGLISH.
_. ."-~Ir4'mm4‘v- —-—...~.. "-0—”:
on W A LK -, GgAZ E T T E.
D
calculating frankness of a child. When
Miss Julie. graduated the career of the
modern belle was open to her; but the
young girl gazed serenely, down the
gilded avenue and coolly turned aside to
entreat her mother to allow her- to pursue
the study of elocution in Boston. To Bos-
ton she went, and after a year of hard
study emerged from her seclusion, stepped
like a goddess from her niche into the
whirl of Denver society, and electrified it
by her dramatic readings—her rendition of
character in amateur theatricals.
Upon Maxey Tabor fortune has bestowed
no more lovely and precious gift than the
woman who but a few years since stood by
his side, one of the most beautiful brides
ever welcomed by Denver. And her brief
years of matrimony have in no wise dimin—
ished the potency of her beauty. Of me—,
dium height, a. figure that will bear the
test of the artist’s strictest measurements,
a. face- reposeful rather than animated, to-
paz eyes and masses of hair of the color
and sheen of the polished oaken leaf when
in early autumn it takes on its lustrous,
deep toned tints of brown with golden
lights. Rather a haughty curve to the ripe
red lips, and until one comes to know her
well the face seems to wear an inquiring
doubting expression—a. look that gives
men a “weighed-in-the‘balance—and-found-
wanting” sort of sensation. She is a
strikingly handsome woman, see her where
you will, but it is not until you behold.
her in the full splendor of evening dress
that you realize her charms. She affects
decollete gowns, minus sleeves, and she
would be a niggard to the public who so
admire her if- she didn’t. Mrs. Tabor’s
riviera of diamonds is. perhaps the hand-
somest in Denver, among whose grande
dames the costly stones coruscate’as nu—
merous as meteors on a summer night.
m .
‘in‘.
MRS. MAXEY TABOR.
In conversation she grows animatedtslow-
ly as her interest rises, but once mused
she is a brilliant talker—a charming
hostess.
Pueblo boasts its full share of feminine
beauty,‘ but in its highest circles there
moves no lovelier girl than Miss Phoebe
Vaughn. It is almost impossible for the
art of even the best photographer to do
justice to this young lady, so much of her
charm lies in the ever varying expression
of her mobile features. Of an ardent, im'
pulsive temperament, her emotions are
mirrored in her changeful countenance,
which one moment glows with enthusiasm
over some favorite theme, and the next is
still and reproachful if the topic touched
upon does not chance to find her heart re-
sponsive. \Vatch her face as she sits quiet-
ly gazing from the window over the famil-
iar mountain scenery. Her thoughts are
evidently far away, her soft hazel eyes
wear an expression of abstraction. her
_ countenance does not strike you as par-
flecting every emotion of the heart. A'
pure, sweet natured girl. Amid the haunts
of poverty, by the bedside of the sick and
suffering that face is well known and
loved. A little above the average height
of woman, and somewhat careless as to
the graceful management of her length of
limb and arm. Her taste inclines to soft,
clinging gowns of fine wool in the pale
tints—dull rose, Quake-r gray and the
pinkish dove colors. A rustling silk, 9.
heavy velvet is to her an abomination.
A piquante, petite, delicious darling is
Miss Gertrude English, only daughter of
awealthywidow-adored in Denver soci.
ety all last winter, the pet of the season at
Manitou last summer. A fascinating, flut-
tering, humming bird of a girl, flitting
gayly through life, sipping sweets from
every flower, and basking in the brightest
sun rays of fortune. Round, mischievous
face, with nose “tip tilted like a flower;”
lips that pout in pique one moment and
ripple into laughter the next. Eyes—well,
who can tell the color of this young lady’s
eyes? Lapis lazuli now—violet a moment
hence—full of iridescent lights that glow
MISS JULIA KING.
and sparkle, flicker and fade, till one is
frantic trying to interpet their bewildering
language. This variable little creature has
hours of despondency: she withdraws from
the crowded ball room, curls herself up on
:2. sofa in some dim auteroom; she assumes
a thoughtful pose; she sighs; her eyes lose
their light; she mournfully moralizes on
the vanity of the world; she avows herself
blase; expatiates upon the charms of a con-
vent. You tremble est she be lost to man-
kind beneath the gleam of the black veil!
You leave her to bring an ice; you wander
through the drawing rooms; suddenly
there wait-ms past, clasped in the arms of
the “best dancer of the season,” a. graceful
little figure, a glowing, sparkling face.» You
catch one mischievous glance, one ironieal
smile, and the vision is gone—that is Gert-
rude English.
Adaughtcr of whom Denver is already I
proud, and who is destined to reflect still
greater honor upon her native city, is Miss
Julia King. Miss King’s beauty is of the
statuesque order. Tall, with a bearing
naturally stately and enhanced by careful
training, her face at first seems somewhat
at variance with her figure. For after a.
glance at that well developed, quecnly
form and carriage one looks for a face ex-
pressive of hautcur—something of the im-
passive coldness of the statue. But in-
stead there looks squarely and fearlessly
at you “with level lidded gaze” npair of
. the frankest, sincerest, bluest eyes with
Which a woman was ever dowered. And
the face gives the keynote of the char-
acter. Candor, simplicity, almost the un-
= tion.
' and brighten, dimples come and go like
little wavelets over the surface of a pool, i
ticularly noticeable; your verdict would be
“she is pretty”—nothing more. But wait
MISS PIICEBE VAUGHN.
a few moments; one or two familiar friends
approach her. They enter into conversa-
She is interested, her eyes darken
red lips part in smiles, giving a glimpse of
perfect teeth. You join the party, she
greets you warmly, you forget to criticise,
the soft transparent skin woos your linger-
ing gaze, and when she goes to the piano
and the pure, sweet voice, trained to a high
degree of culture, falls upon your ear, the
charm is complete. You forget you
thought her only “pretty,” and energet-
ically exclaim, “She is beautiful!”
Miss Blanche Dougan, of Leadville. is
rather above the average height of her
sex—a well rounded figure. firm,. milk
white flesh, violet eyes, whose gaze is
steady and unembarrassed; a queenly air
which sits well upon her, and which
withal is slightly, very slightly, touched
with a fine disdain, as of one who has little
patience with tho ‘Trillsand frivols” of
modern bellehood. As you cometo know
her, if you come up to her standard and.
MISS BLANCHE DQUGAN. . .
are allowed a glimpse of the real-woman
within. you find a mind: well ~stored.‘i a.
ready facility of expression, a fearless, in-
dependent view .of things. characteristic
of the Colorado girl.
FRED R'. Fassm'r.
, Conscientious. .
The Court—Would you believe this . man
:00 oath?“ - .. ..
Paddy'omaayeuot 0.1“... he swore he
war lyin’, your honey-Lite. .
l
”I Y - ‘
' Bil—ll“; Ell-Ell. AND CEEES E -
HOW CHEESE CAN BEST BE PUT
ON, THE HOME MARKET.
It Must Always Be Borne in Mind That
the Majority of American Consumers
Want a Mild Cheese—They Will Have
the Best or None.
According to a New York grocer the
demand for cheese is probably affected
by the quality almost more than any
other article of food. In this country it
is as yet a. comparative luxury, although
in Europe it is, as much a staple as meat,
consequently the majority of our people
call for cheese only as the palate is
pleased. The average American will
eat ten pounds of choice cheese, where
he would not eat one pound of poor
cheese. From these facts it is evident
that if the retailer would build up a
good trade in cheese he must have the
very best the market affords. It is very
poor economy and detrimental to his
trade to buy it when off in quality be-
cause it'is one, two or three cents per
pound cheaper. '
Owing to the improvement in the
standard of cheese made in this coun-
try, our demand has increased very
largely, as lSaSllOWD by thefact that only
a few years since only about 10 per cent.
of our product was consumed at home,
while 90 per cent. was exported. Then
very few but “skims” were made west
of New York, while now 3. skim cheese
is an exception even in the west; and
conditions are reversed, as we export
only about 10 per cent. of our product ,
and consume at home 90 per cent., and
this in the immense increase of produc-
tion, Wisconsin alone producing from
her 600,000 cows 40,000,000 pounds of
cheese annually. and this is compara-
tively a new industry in that state.
Much cheese is lost or damaged by not
being properly taken care of. In sum-
merit should be kept in thezcoolest place
possible, and so covered that flies cannot
get at it; a tight cheese safe or refrig-
erator is best. N o grocer should be
without one or the other, for if covered
with the box only or a cloth the fly is
almost sure to get in. Once cut and ex-
posed the little skipper fly lays its eggs;
they soon hatch and you have skipper
cheese. The average Anierican is prej-
udiced against eating skippers with his
cheese and crackers.
Many people have a mistaken idea
about swollen cheese, thinking that, as
in a can of fruit, fermentation and de-
composition have set in and it is spoiled.
They could not be more mistaken; a
cheese being swollen does not indicate
that it is damaged in the least. The
chemical action taking place in proc-
ess of curing generates a. gas; if sub-
jected to a high temperature it forms
faster than it can escape through the
natural pores, thus causing it to swell,
and if cut the escaping gas often gives
an unpleasant odor. But if allowed to
stand it will pass off, and in a few hours
not a. trace of it is to be detected.
We have been in. fact -ry curing rooms
on warm days when ml: the cheeses on
the shelves were swdlen, but the fac~
torymen did not for a moment consider
them damaged, but turned them daily,
and if badly swollen ran a needle into
them, thus giving the gas a chance to
escape, and they got back into shape as
soon as cooled off.
sumers, the majority of whom wanta
mild cheese, while it is a positive fact
that if well cured, sharp or tasty it is
much more healthy and more easily di-
gested; in fact, if very old it is an aid to
digestion, and is often recommended to
the dyspeptic to be taken after a full
meal—Western Stockman.
Notes.
To present cheese in perfection a gro-
cer should not buy too much of it at a
time, as it is apt to get hard and stale
on his hands. Two weeks' supply at
once should be the limit, while one
week’s is still better. The cheese is bet-
ter kept in the still. cool room of the.
maker than anywhere else till it is
ready to be eaten.
Remember this: It does not pay to.
feed heavily a scrub cow for milk when
you can get one of a well known milk
breed for a moderate price. nowadays.
The blooded milker eats no more. than
the profitless beast.
The internal revenue receipts from
olcomargarine had a steep fall in the
past year. The main reason is said to
be that real butter Liz; been so cheap
and plentiful. Another reason is that
the dairy states have forced their legis-_
latures to pass such stiff restrictive laws
that the oleo article has almost been
driven from the market in some of them.
A favorite law in some of the states is
one compelling makers of oleomargarine
to tint it a beautiful pink color.
The ' Minnesota agricultural experi-
ment station has found that by washing
butter in the granular state with brine
the full amount of salt is incorporated
with the butter. -
Field and Farm asks its readers if it
ever occurred to them that milking a
cow Without first wetting her teats will
cause her milk to leak from the tests.
” Some lots of butter were shipped from
Australia to London, and reached their- 3‘
destination when the butter was two-
months old. It was found to be in good
condition, and brought a fine price.
Those who shipped it from Australia
claim that it was prepared ,by mixing
with ,it some “preservative’érzdong with
‘the salt, and this was what. kept it in
prime condition. What is this preserva-e
tive, and is it any sort of poison, either
quick or slow? If butter is kept suffi-
ciently cold it will remain in good con-
dition an indefinite time. ,
Dairy and farm" butter should be sold
directly toconsnmers to be profitable.
There are a few tolerably sure signs
of a poor butter maker. He never is
seen at dairy conventions or butter
schools, andho never takes‘a paper. He
makes greasy butter in summer and
“woozy” butter in winter.
closeto the milk and butter. "
m: L: «J .-_.. ---v.~~--|—'—'.|' .,,._'_{ W . . '5‘ ‘.=‘“~ ' I ‘
enough to secure a most excellent instru-
. sleighs had last year’s rust on their run-
'me, and what answer do you suppose I got?
-, . ! E 7 1 d ' ' 1'
We must cater to the demands of con- 1' Fume ‘8 yn, arhng, I love you, 5 1p
And. yen '
would be apt even to catchhimsmoking ,
. Feminine Tact.
Hostess (at dinner)-—You own a very fine -
telescope, I understand, Mr. De Science.
Guest—Yes, madam, I was fortunate
ment.
Hostess --.-‘..re you interested in micro-
scopes? “
Guest—4‘50, madam; I never had one. ‘
Hostess—«Marie, pass Mr. De Science the
cheese—«New York Weakly.
Christmas Eve—An Alarm.
Chorus—What wuz dat? Didn’t-you
hear sunfin ?——Life. ' .
Unsatisfactory.
“We had depended on you for a. Christ—
mas story,” said the publisher, “but listen
to this from the manuscript you gave us:
‘It was a. moist drizzling day, the clouds
had obscured the sun all morning, and
there hadn’t been a snowflake within sev-
enteen miles of the place for a. week. The
ners, and the inhabitants wouldn’thave
knowu the sound of sleigh bellsfrom the
explosion of a Gatling gun. It was justa
common every day Christmas, onwhich
Santa Claus had to take off his skates
and drag out his overshoos’ It won’t do;
I don’t think the reading public will have
it.” .
“And yet.” sighed the author as he
rolled up his copy and put it into his
pocket, “you. said you wanted something a
little dilferent.”—-Washington Post.
Keeping Him a Lover.
Mrs. Sharptongue —— D’ye mean t’ say
you’ve been married ten years, an’ never
had a quarrel with y’r husband?
Fair Stranger—That is true, madam. .
.“And ye always let him have the last
word?”
“Yes, madam; I wouldn’t for the world
do anything to lessen my husband’s love
for me. He might getcareless." "'
“Careless?”
“Yes. We are jugglers by profession.
and at two performances everyday l-stand
against a board while he throws the
knives.”——New York Weekly.
Gone ‘Vest. .
“My friend George has gone to Seattle,”
said theobituary editor to the funny man
quite seriously. -
“Ah,” twittered the funny man. “What
has be gone to see attic for?”
"I should say,” responded the obituary
editor with great solemnity, “that he has
gun..- to Seattle, \Vash.”
Ami the funny man felt the gray matter
in his brain slowly congealing.—-Washiug-
ton Star.
.1 Transparent Lie.
Friend—If you are so bad off why don’t-
yo.x apply to your rich brother in Boston
for assistance?
Poor Man—I did write to him to assist
“I have no idea.”
“He wrote me that my letter taking for
assistance had never reached him.”—-—Texas
Sift-ings.
An Artful Girl.
She—You men have canes and gloves to
carry, but tell me, Mr. Cassimeer, what
can we girls do with our hands?
Pie—Really, I don’t know. (With asud-
den inspiration) Why, give ’em away, of
his ring on yours, and I’ll run up and
strike the old maul—«American Grocer.
Know film at Once.
“You are from New York, sir,” remarked
the barber to the man who had just left
the chair.
"llow did'you know?”
"For the reason that you didn’t kick be
dense you Were the seventeenth man I used
the same towel on.”—Philadelphia Times.
They Are a Necessity.
The. Boston Transcript recommends the
arrest of any store boy who sweeps off the
sidewalk of a crowded street bethen 8 and
9 o’clock in the morning. The Transcript
is perfectly right. The boys must. leave
the sidewalks where they are.~—Lowell
Citizen. .
A Faulty Proverb.
(Bryce—That old Indian rascal, Dough
face—full-of-prunos-up-to—the—neck, is on the
rampage again, I see. I guess it’s true
that the only good Indian is a dead Indian.
Bryce—But did you ever know a real
mean Indian to dieP—Spirit.
Absent Minded.
Professor (2; little distracted)—l’m very
glad to see you. How’s your wife?
“I regret it. professor, but I’m not mar-
vied.”
“Ah, yes, then, of course, your Wife’s
still single?”——Fllegcnde Blatter.
A,Reason for Everything.
Walker—~Weeks has got fear-fully round
shoulders, hasn’t he? He never does. any
work, does he? ~
Wentman-wNo, but you ought to see the
load of debts he has to carrylw—American
Grocer.
I" -'.”- Chili II! “I”
l ‘ " ési'fiflll-"I‘TI
Georgie—It isn’t faih to draw whenI do,
Awthur.‘ You must b—blow, don’t you
know ?—Judge.
They Came to Terms.
“Did you and Donnis Duga'n come to
terms in your dispute?” asked a business
man of his janitor.
“Yis, car; and very unco'mpliment’ry
terms they wor, sor.”—Washington.Post.
No Relation to Mir. NEW.
“What; your name?"
“Teddy." - - ‘ , .
“Teddy what?" . l
.“No. Just Teddy.”—Ha.rpor’s Young
People. ' ,
Our Englllhflook- ‘
“Now, ma’hm,"ow~will'yon?ave theduck
today? Willyouheat it cold,.or‘slnlljl
’afi‘lttoryoflW—Lite. 3- '
MAKING” art‘s" IAVN "Millie. ‘ .
A French Poultry Expert’s Opinion on
the Subject.
M. Voittelier, a French poultry ex-
pert, in an article on means of hasten-
inglaying, recalls an old, simple and
easy way, the eflicacy of which he claims
is not questioned among French poul-
trymen, of making hens lay in winter.
It is simply giving the fowls grain that
has been limed, the same as grain pre-
pared for sowing. Without showing
special fondness for such grain, the
fowls eat it perfectly. This diet, he af-
firms, is harmless, provided it is not
continued too Iona. Wheat is generally
used for that purpose. However, all
grain, barley, oats and corn can be
treated in this way. For the benefit of
readers who may not be initiated in pre-
paring grain for sowing, the modus op-
erandi is given:
Take a quart of unslaked lime and
slake it in about ten or twelve quarts of
warm water. Heap up the grain that is
to be limed in a. conicalshapeand pour
. Table Cloths“ .10 to 35c Pillow Cases ...... 3
on the center of it the whitewash, previ~ Sheets -------------- 7°
ously stirred and thoroughly mixed with .
a stick. Then take a wooden shovel and
stir the heap until all the grain has been
soaked sufficiently. Before feeding let
it be spread out and dried. This mode
of preparation has the additional 361- '
vantage of freeing the-grain from certain '
parasites or germs which might affect
the health of the fowls. In cases where
the birds die in large numbers without
apparent cause M. Voittelier advises the
trial of feeding them with limed grain.
He says: “This may prove a palliative.
At all events we cannot recommend it
too highly for promoting laying.”
The Fanciers’ Journal, commenting on
the foregoing, says: “The above is easily
tried, and will cost only the labor of pre-
paring tho grain and the very small
amount of lime used. Our French poul-
trymen are entitled to considerable re-
spect, as in France the poultry business
is successful. Dr. Roth, in the journal
quoted, makes it appear that the lime in
oyster shells is assimilated by the hen
and influences the formation of the shell.
As to the cost, there is nothing cheaper
than oyster shells. The use of quicklime
is seldOm spoken of in this country, but
in France it is used for the purpose of
hastening laying.”
—.TYPE METAL .—
rou SALE. '
\EVERAL Hundred Pounds of Old Typo for
Sale. at 10 cents per pound. at this oflice.
DETROIT SURE GRIP
STEELTACKLEBLOCK
. HALF THE COST 01‘ hoisting saved
. :‘r to storekeepcrs, Butchers, Farmers,
‘Machlmsts, Builders, Contractors
- and OTHERS. Admitted to be the
- greatest improvements ever made
. in tackle blocks. Freight. prepaid.
Write for Catalogue.
Fulton Iron &. Engine W’kS.
:0 Brush St. Detroit,Mlch
bllshed. is 52 1y
sex, who can read and “rltc.a who,
A. YIEAR I l undertake to briefly
teach any fairly intelligent. personofeilhcr
alter instruction,wlll work industrioully.
how to earn 'l‘hrec Thousand Dollars a
Year!!! thelrown localitieanvhcrever they live.I \le1 also furnish
the slluatlon or employmcnx,uz which you can earn that amount.
No mono ' for me unless successful as above. Easily and quickly
learned. desire but one worker from each district or county. I
have already taught and provided with employment :1 large
number, who are making over $3000 a veal-each. 11': N \V
and SOLID. Full particulars FR .13. Address at since.
112. C. ALLEN. Box 420, Augusta, Maine.
HUMPHREYS’
DR. Hrm’mvs’ Sracmlcs are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescrl tions ; used for many
years in private ractlcew th success.and for over
thlrt yearsuse by the people. Every single Spe-
cific a special cure for the disease named.
These Specifics cure without drugging, purg-
lngor reducing the system, and are in fact and
deedthe sovereign remedies ofthe‘World.
T
usr or PRINCIPAL nos. . crass. rulers.
‘1 Fevers, Congestion. lnflgmmatlon. .. .2
i Worms. Worm Fever, \v orm (Jolie, .2
Brynn Colic, or'l‘cethingof-lnl‘anls .2
iurr ca, of Children or Adults... .2.
g!) Banter Grlplng Blllous Colic... a.
C olera. Hal-bus, Vomiting ........ .‘
ggou'h ’ Cold Bronchitis ............. c.
011qu in, Toothache,Faceache.... .‘
9 Blendac es, SlckEeaduche. Vertigo .-
10 yspepsl a, BlllouB_Stomac .., ...... .2
11 Q‘nlppressed or Painful Periods. .2
1‘ ltes, too Profuse l'erloda ......... .2;
1 r n , Cough, Dlfilcuchreazmng.... n.
1 a t fiheum, Eryalpclus. Em dons. .2
heumntism, Rheumatic Pa 119.... '.2
ever and Agile, Chills, Malaria... .5 |
“es, Blind or Bleeding ............... .g
‘atnrrh, Influenza, Co din the Head .
coping Cough Vloleng Coughs. .5
§eilaerol )ebilit ,Pliyslcalyv oakness .5
Nervous Debility .................... 1:
Brinnry Weakness. Wetting Bed. .3
menses of theHon.rt,Palpltatlon 1.
NWWHHHH
meow
2
Sold by D 5:3. or sent postpald on receipt
of firms. Dn. mannvs' IANUAL. (144 pages)
no y bound in cloth and gold. mailed t .
HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE 00.,
001'. William and John Streets, New York.
§'P" "E—G I F”: c s .
Snug lmlc brmncshuvehemmadcat
work for us, by Anna Page, Austin,
, 'l cxns, and Jun. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
Sec cut. Others "redoing as well. Why
of you? Some cum over $500.00 :\
onth. You condo the work and live
. . at home, wlu'rcvcr you are. liven ho~
inucrs nrc easily turning from $5 to
‘ 10:: day. All «gen. “'cslxow you how
nndslnrl. you. Can \\ ml: in spare limo
or all the lime. Big money for work—
wflya M m's. Failure unknown among them.
NE W and wonderful. l'nrlil-uliirs free.
OneZCent. '
.-- LA UNDRY —
5]. Main Street. Norwalk.
COLLARS AND CUFFS TROY STYLE
ingags to inform the public that he is conduct-
a
First-Class Laundry Business
at the above named place. and solicits the
patronage of all those who desire good work
at moderate prices. He employs only skilled
workmen and guarantees satisfaction in eve: v
case. No chemlcals used. A reduction of ll)
pei cent. Will be made on all Laundry work
amounting to $1 or .more. _ Work ready when
promised. Do not forget, No. 51 Main street.
G rurmnau’s LIST.
Shirts ............. ...6c Undershlrts
Newshlrls .......... 8c Drawers... ........ :5:
Shirts mm Collar.. 8c Night Shirts 6c
Collars .............. 11 Yes '''' 20c
Cuffs, per )alr ...... 3c Neckties ........... 20
Handkerc lefs ..... 2c Coats..........20towo
Socks, per pair ..... 2c Pants.........20 to 400
Aprons ............ 5c
BED AND TABLE LINEN.
b.
. Pillow Shams... 2 I
Towels ...... Two for ac Window. Curtains, 0b
, , 25 to 50!.
Naipklns .......... 2130 ac Lace Curtains. 25c 60c
ace Curtains. Wlndow 8
Work a. specialty. hades and all Fm:
I g’Famllywashlng taken at 80cents a dozen.
u. These prices commence Dec. 15th, [590.
. lei-ms cash on dellvery.
J.‘ D. JENNINGS?
; UNDERTAKF.R AND EMBALMEI"
n.1[ullett.& Co..]£ux 850 l’tbrtlnnd. NI seine ;
ATENTS l
G'- B. BYING'I'ON,
Wushln n, D. C.
we“ m U- 8- iulle lo Inventors Malled Free.
' PATENT orncs.
RPRIL.
8 M T T I’ 8
4
JRHURRY.
a 'r r
HEY. . ( _-.
No. 4 KNIGHT STREET,%§
Residence,'No. Elm Street.
Night bell at office .
.‘IORVVALK. 00 NN’ .
Wars
‘ OLD FASHIONED
STOMACH — - BITTERS
A x e the Best Spring Tonic La 0 Bones
$1.00; sample bottles {reggat
213m
BALE}; (3012mm DRUG STORE
FURNITURE.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND. ‘
FURNITURE DEALER,
Has removed to the new and commodlous store
four doors above his old stand and stocked
it with NEW GOODS of the AATEST
STYLE and FINEST FINISH.
Funmsmuc UNDERTAKER & EMBALMEK
I give my persdnal attention to laying out
and furnishing everything necessary
for the Interment or the Dead.
Rmnu-mcrz. 2‘- ’.nnkrmv PLACE. Norman,“
.\
:
And the best lam ,_
ever made,'like Ala - "'
din's of old, a “ won-
derful lamp 1” Allmp
absolutely non-i
explosive and un-
breakable, which
gives a clear, so“,
brilliant white light
of 85‘ mm!!! power]
Purer and brighter
than gas light, softer
than electric light,
more cheerful than
either! That lamp is
“The Rochester.”
And with it there is no smoke, no smell,
««««««
no bra/{en chimneys, no flickering, no sweating, .
no climbing up of the flame, no “ tantrum. "
nor annoyance of any kind, and it never
needs trimming. lts {aunts (oil reservoirs)
being tough rolled seamless brass, with cen-
tral draft, it is absolutely unbreakable,
and as safe a: a tallow candle.
Only five years old, and over a million auda
[my in use. .1: must be a GOOD lamp to
make such a telling success. Indeed it is.
for lampsI may come and lamps may go, but
the “Rochester" shines forever! We
make over 2,000 artistic v ieties,—l-iangxng
and Table Lamps, Banquet Study, Vale and
Piano Lamps,—every kin , in Bronze, Por-
celain, Brass, Nickel and Black Wrought Iron.
Ask the lamp dealer for it. Look for the trade-
mark stamp: “Tun ROCHESTER." lf he hasn't
the amine Rochester and the style you want,
ori no lamp-store is near, send to us for
free illustrated catalogue (and reduced
price-list), and we will box and send you any
lamp safely by express, right to your door.
Bocmwrnn LAMP (30..
ca Park Place. New York
I'll: Larges! Malawi: Lamp Store in {he World
Press the Button,
It Opens
. and nghts.
The male Self-LI hu
Pocket lamp. No t‘oy Ill:
im-cmukl. 3:1 I tell ”lanolin
am one, a
rocks: match sate: burns oil):
liour;quioklyre-nll
live agent won
town. Samebodyummake
a week with 19. sample
um and 1000 extra htel‘l sent prepaid tour- 81. It
gm write and men thismnper, Will tell on how
1) get one for nothing. Address Retollbepar meat or
Rochester Lamp 00., 31 Barclay Street. New York.
can he earned at our NEW llne ofworl:,
rapidlv and honor; 'v. by them of
ciilwr'm-v. you“; (: lid. and in their
own locnlilivsm lwrvvor they live. Any
one can (In rh-z work. Easy to learn.
We furnish everything. We. skin 3 my. Xv risk. You can den",
your spare moments. or_n.'l your time M 11:0 \mrk. This Lg an
”“in new leud,and “' 9" X73 “'Oll’lfl'l'lil sin-ch53 to every worker.
“winners are running from is)“. 10 350 F“? wrel: and upwards,
and more ul'trrr. iittl x nevi-finer; We can furnish you the "I“
rfiuynunst and 2'?th .\ 'll EL \9, Sprawl!“ rxplein here. Full
imitrmminn Yiilnt.
.. r. I: .c we... Lunar-A. miss.
KUGUST. , " "
n" . . . .u.
SEPTEMBER
Norwalk Chronicler