(I 511115th
of keeuest satisfaction comes with
every glass of Williams’ Root Beer.
Keep it in the house ready to quench
your thirst. Your whole fainily will
enjoy it. It' 15 a temperance drink,
clear, bright and Sparkling. You
are drinking to your own health
when you drink
1 a CARLETON co. MFRS.’
W LLIAMS Hartford. Conn. .
You Know _
“A Good Thing” when you
see it——almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for
$6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for 'the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort-
ment includes all kinds, ' light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50,
FRANK coco.
36 Main St., Norwalk.
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
DORLOII HOUSE
GREGORY’S1OINT.
_—
iNUW OPEN FOR THE SEASEIN 0P189'].
'suonr'nmuans,
~IIHIIIIE ISLAND GLAM BAKE,
BATIIING, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.
I E. 3’ 3 ‘J LLIVAN,
Manager.
DAVID W. RAYMOND
3111111 Director and Emialmei
as Washington StreetISouth Norwalk
Residence .Mahaekemo Hotel.
ii. ”iano Lessons.
.4- .RE‘ 8. rEEORGE W BRADLEY. (daughter
‘Wsi )f tiielate W111. .1 Nash.)gives efiicent
tin—.Nv‘
tIEIiE‘S Wild GRANGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave-
10‘; . '_I. .15.) .1- PDQ?
true. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. unscrew,
lie-.11 Emma and Insurance
Room I. Gazette. B’l’d.
Ask Yo'ur Druggist
- AT NONE.
Don’ t go out of town to
have your Awnings
them right here at
home just as cheap.
If you want a canopy
for a party or a wed-
ding. I will supply it at
two hours’ notice.
A letter or postal card
.will receive prompt at.
tention. ‘
P. E. CALLAHAN,
Awning maker, ..
““53 Cross St., Norwalk.
msfactory 11131.1" 11 tions on the Piano at
made when you can get '
43 PAUPERS’ boNFIRMI-zn.
White-Haired Men and Women Become
v Communieants of .the P. E. Church.
Bishop Ellison- Capers, acting for
Bishop Potter, who is now in England,
administered confirmatiOn Sunday to
forty-three paupers on the New York
poor farm at Blackwell’s Island.
Those confirmed ranged in age from
65 to 93 years. The Chapel of the
Good Shepherd, which is a branch of
the Protestant Episcopal City Mission
Society, was crowded to its utmost ca~
pacity with inmates of the Almshouse,
many of them so infirm and crippled
that they had to be assisted into the-
chapel. Bishop Capers was assisted
by the Rev. Ralph Baldwin, the Rev.
B. Morgan, and the Rev. George F.
Nelson of the City Mission Society.
The confirmation class consisted of
twenty-two men and twenty-one wo-
men, the oldest a man of 93 years. The
average age of the class was 79 years.
Never has this class been so large, and
never-has the age of the candidates been
so gene1.1lly advanced. John Corning,
the oldest of those confirmed, had gone
through the ceremony twice before,
once'in the Catholic church and again
in the Methodist. Since Corning has
bee-n on Blackwell’s Island he has be-
come greatly interested in the Episco
pal service, and six months ago he in-
formed the Island authorities that he
could not see his way clear to heaven
unless he became a communicant of
the Episcopal church.
Corning was not content with this
determination, but concluded that he
could not be perfectly certain of salva-
tion until he had persuaded at least
one fellow inmate to join the Church,
James Ferguson, 89 years old, was a
warm friend of Corning, but treated
his intense religious views rather light-
ly. Some time ago, so one of the Island
keepers says, Corning went to Fergu-
son and labored so successfully with
him that the latter became completely
converted. Yesterday the two men,
white haired and bent, walked up the
aisle arm in arm and knelt before the
Bishop, who placed a hand on each
venerable head and repeated the sol-
emn prayer of confirmation.
Among the women confirmed was
Mary Brady, 91 years old. Mary also
had been a member of another church,
but latterly she became interested in
the Episcopal service, and evinced a
desire to become a communican-t.
At the ward for incurables, also
called the “ward of sorrow,” three
crippled inmates—two men and one
woman, were confirmed. Bishop Capers
manifested a deep feeling at this ser-
vice, and when the surpliced boy choir
sang “Nearer My God to Thee” at the
close, several of the bedridden were
moved to tears—NewYork Sun.
HOW M‘KINLEY DEALT WITH A MOB.
He Knew of No Middle Course in Sub-
duing Rioters.
Nineteen months ago, when William.
McKinley, now President of the Uni-
ted States, was Governor of the State
of Ohio, news reached him at Colum-
bus that there was an infuriated mob
in the town of Titfin. bent upon lynch-
ing a criminal who had been thrown
into prison there. He learned, in re.
ply to a despatch that the prison
guards were not strong enough‘to re-
sist the mob, and that there were but
a few militiamen in the place at the
call of the Sherifl. In a moment Gov-
ernor McKinley sent orders by tele-
graph to Toledo, Sandusky, Fremont
and Kenton that their militia compa-
nies be immediately despatched to Tif-
fin. Within a few hours, and before
the mob of lynchers had been able to
subdue the guards and break into the
prison, a militia company from each of
the places named, or four companies in
all, had arrived at Titfin, armed and
equipped, ready to try conclusions with
the lawbreakers. The maddened riot-
ers, several hundred in number, were
1'11 sing around the prison, toward
which the armed force hastened with
all possible speed, in accordance with
the Governor’s orders. They were
commanded by an experienced and de-
termined officer, who had been select-
ed for duty by the Governor, and from
the railroad depot to the prison the
march was a quick one. The troops
advanced and levelled their rifles; the
-1'i-ot.er's saw that they could not co e
p
with them; they wavered and fell
back; they w ere dispersed and over-
:1.wcd. The 112i“tia sta; '1 at Tiifin till
there was no furthers 'er of an out~
break; and the 1 risoner -. 110m they de-
fended w as he'd in sat? fy till thetime
of trial. T112 rmmp: appearance at
Tiifin of :1 tr: "" d fort-s, re; dy for ser-
vice, had pm .ve: ted 1:11:11; aching.
It was but an actn -f; duty, required
for the perser ration of
the peace and ,
the maintenance of the supremacy of i
the laws of the State, that Governor
McKinley performed Yet it brought
him the eiedit v1": :ich .11: d3se1ved. He
did the righ 1 t3: :ing at: the right mo-
ment. He sat ed Ohio fro :11 disgrace.
Let his conduct. upon the occasion be
contrasted with tr rat off iovernor Bushw
nell, who permitted .1 mob of lynchers
at Urbana, Ohio, to perpetrate a crime
of the most shocking: character. Had
». Governor 13.1 L111. I. acted with as great
prompitude and as much determina-
tion as Governor '.\;[:3I‘~inlcy acted in
another and similar case, the ;most re-
cent outrage would not have occurred.
Short on Parents.
Gv-iggs—Little Jacl: there is a Chi-
~ cago or.phan
Briggs—What in the 11:11:11} is 3 Chi.
cago orphan? ‘
G-riggs—A child who
father and mother.——New
nal. '
“ only one
York Jour
Price of Silence.
Browne—I hear you re compelled to
pay that drug t,gist on the corner hush
money. .
Towne—Yes; I buy the baby‘s pars:
goric there—New York Journal.
-..__._.....___.,_.
L.-. __..
1y;
T HE Ems-1N1; G
A TALE OF\ SLAVEBY DAYS.
II‘hrli’ 1y Jim’s Reason for Refusing to Buy
His Freedom.
Before the *war, in the days of slav-
ery, a New York jeweler of a promi-
nent family, who can he called Mr. X.,
had owing to him a. bill of $1,200 from
a reputedly wealthy family in the
south. Time after time the bill was
rendered, but there was no response,
and finally Mr, X., as he chanced to
have other business taking him beyond
the Mason and Dixon line, decided to
call at the house of his debtori-n New
Orleans, and see if he could get some
satisfaction for, his claim.
On his arrival there he found that
his debtor was in a bad way financial-
ly and had but little money, although
running an expensive establishment.
A proposition was made that Mr. X.
take in payment of his bill a negro
named Jim, 11 very bright fellow, and
considered to be worth fully $1,500.
Jim was an expert horseman, and
through all his life had been working
in the stables of his. master.
Mr. X. was in a quandary. His ab-
olitionist ideas prevented him from be-
ing a slave owner, but his natural anx-
iety to receive something for the bill
due him almost ‘ demanded that he
should accept the slave - as payment.
Finally a bright idea suggested itself,
and he called the negro to him.
“Now, Jim,” said he, “I am going to
be your new master. I do not want to
live here in the south and look after
you, nor do I _wish to take you to the
north with me. Now I’ve been think-
ing of this plan: Will you be honest,
sober and attentive to business if I set
you up in the cab trade in this city?
Will you turn over every cent to me
and not steal from me? If you prom-
ise, I will set you up in business, and
when you send me the money that you
earn I will credit half of it to you.
When your half of the money above all
the expenses amounts. to $1,200 you can
buy your freedom and then we can
continue partners in the business or
you can buy me out. If you do not
want to make {1ny promises, or if you
will not keep the promise that you may
make, I will sell you, and then you
may get a hard master.”
Jim, of course, promised, and what is
more remarkable he kept his word.
Mr. X. bought for him three cabs and
as many teams, and allowed him full
management of the business. So well
did Jim take care of the enterprise
that within a year he had charge of
nine cabs and several teams of horses
for each cab. He sent his money reg-
ularly to New York, and within two
years his share of the profits amounted
to over $2,800. But still he made no
suggestion that any of his money be
turned over to Mr. X. for his freedom.
Mr. X. did not wish to speak about
the matter to Jim, but he was anxious
to get some cash value for the slave.
He accordingly sent a friend to see
Jim and find out what was the matter.
The friend went to Jim and said to
him:
“Jim, you have sent to \Ir.
$5, 700, haven‘ t you?”
“Y-a‘ssir,” said Jim.
“And $2,800 of that money will be
yours if you buy your freedom, won't
it?”
“Yass'rr,” said Jim again.
“IVell, it will only cost you $1,200 to
buy your freedom, and when you do
you will have $1,600 left, and you can
still continue in partnership with Mr.
X. Why don't you buy your free-
dom ?”
“Look here, boss,” said Jim, solemn-
“look yere; yo’ (lo-an ketch dis chick-
en yer'e a~buyin’ a niggah dait has con-
sump-tion.”—From Harper’s Drawer.
Knearly
v
VARIETIES.
Norwegians are so afraid of having
hydrophobia introduced in their coun-
try that they allow no for'eigners—not .
even Consuls—to bring in their en'-
mals.
A 13— year-old boy of Louisville, Ky,
fell from a ladder the other day, and
when picked up it was found that he
had sustained no serious injury, but
his hair had turned perfectly gray.
During the past year the lump sum
of $14,225 was received by the United
States Government for the “Conscience
Fund,” the largest amount ever re-
ceived at one time.
The Australian Legislature has
sanctioned the building of an aqueduct
which will cost $12,500,000 and will
supply the Coolgardie gold mines with
5,000,000 gallons of water daily.
A negro woman, Mrs. Emma W ater-
field, has received a medical diploma
from the Louisiana State Board of
\Iedical Examiners. She is a graduate
of the iriedical Department of the New
Orleans Colored University, and is
said to be the first negro woman in the ,
South, if not indeed in the entire Un-
ion, to practice medicine.
Insurance of Dogs.
A noyel insurance company has been
organized and is already doing a large
business in Chicago insuring dogs
against loss, stealing or impounding.
This is done by registering the dog
with this company, with its full de.
scription, and receiving a tag to be
worn with the city license tag.
The company has a man at each
pound to release any dog bearing such
a tag and return it immediately to the
owner. This is agreat advantage, as
dogs often contract diseases in such a
place. It also saves both dog and ow n-
er much miserv, anxiety and tr',ouble
to say nothing of the expo use and tire-
some travelling and red tape which are
necessary to rescue a dog from the
_ pound. —Chicago Tribune.
I
“Brother Jim has" the bicycle face,
ioe has the bicycle back. and sister
Sue has the bicycle leg." .
“Any other bicycle ailments in you:
fumily?”
“Well, papa says he has the bicyclga
' :cckctbook, and it’s badly punctured."
-Tf-‘uth'.
V .l “17;.”
THE GIRL WHoMARmeoA VASE.
In Order to Remain True to Her Lover She
observed an OIdIClrinz-ise Cuarorir. I
From far Cathay comes the romantic
story of the devotion of a fair rleles-
rial to the memory of her aflianccd,
wnom death suddenly claimed upon
the eve of the nuptials, which were'to
havebeen solemnraed with all the lav-
ish splendor wrth which Chinese cus-
tom invests marriages among the 110-
bility.
’Ihe bereaved gir',l deprived by cruel
fate, of her heart’s chore-e, decided to
live in perpetual widowhood, and to
assur'exfidelity to the memory of her
mausolus, she went through the cere—
mony of, marriage to the Red Vase,
her relatives and those of her be-
trothed applauding her sacrifice and
celebrating the event with the three
days of festivities that would have
marked the originally intended cere-
m‘ony.
The scene of this strange marital
function was Leuchow, and. the bride,
a Miss Hsu, a daughter of one of the
wealthiest noorcmen of the province,
a general in the army and the proud
wearer of the peacock feather, the
dragon tooth, and other unique insig-
nia bestowed only upon those who
have done the state marked service.
The young man who was to have
wedded this fair daughter of the moon
was the son of the Vice-Chancellor of
the Pekirr Imperial Academy, and for-
mer Optimate of the Hanlin Academy,
a famUUs educational institution, the
pupils of which are recruited from the
nooility only.
His death occurred sudden-1y three
days before the date set for the mar-
riage. The bride to be was inconsola—
ble. She wrapped her head in coarse
cloth, and retired to a secluded apart-
ment. For three days she mourned,
refusing all food. Then she an-
nounced her intention to enter a state
of widowhood. It was pointed out
to her that, under the customs of her
order, at the expiration of a year a
qualified suitor of her rank might pre-
sent himself with a suitable dowry,
and under the imperial sanction de-
mand her hand. It was not probable
that so fair a creature would be per-
mitted to remain in the seclusion of a
mythical widowhood, for she was not
only the prospective heir to great
wealth, but her eyes slanted at an an-
gle of forty-five degrees, her feet were
so small that she had never walked a
step in her whole life, and the nobility
or her family entitled her to dress her
hair in sixteen styles—the Empress
only having the right to fifty—four dis-
tinct coiifures.
But the maiden was in despair, and
vowed she would die rather than be-
come the wife of any living man. In
this dilemma, a wise teacher of the
COnfucian philosophy was consulted,
and he recalled the ancient ceremony
of the marriage to the flower vase. It
can only be solemuized, however,
with the imperial sanction. This the
great wealth of the father of Hrsu ob-
tained, and the wedding took place.
, The vase is of great value and an;
tiquity and none like it in delicacy of
ornamentation has ever been permitted
to leave the Iiowery Ixingdqni. It is
about five feet high and inade of a
porcelain of a deep peach— —blow tint,
inlaid with gold, silver, spun glass and
mother-ef-pearl in delicate and superb
tracer-y. One skilled artist worked
fifteen years in its construction.
In the wedding procession it was
carried under a silks-311 canopy on a pal-
anquin borne by youth of noble birth.
The fair bride followed in a palauquin
guarded by twelve virgins, and EWelve
matrons.
A military guard and a civic pro—
cession, made up the cortege. Many
bushels of the small coin called “cash,”
800 of which equal an American dol-
lar, were thrown to the populace. A
banquet was served [0 the common peo-
ple in the public square. The theatres
were thrown open free to the public.
Kites were flown and firecrackers dis-
charged for three days.
The bride was escorted to the home
of the parents‘of her betrothed. The
vase is set up in her boudoir. She will
remain all her life in the palaceof her
father-irr-law, the Vice-Chancellor.—
New York Journal.
Powm'nf Insects and shell Fish
The slielless limpet pulls 1984 times
its own weight when in the air, and
about double when measured in the:
water. Fleas pull 1493 times their
own dead weight. The Mediterranean
cockle, Venus verrucosa. can exert a
pulling power equal to 2071 times the
weight of its own body. So great is
the power possessed by the oyster, that
to open. it a force equal to 1319—5 times
the weight of its slivelless body is re-
quired. If the human being possessed
strength as great in proportion as
these shellfish, the average 111.1111 would
be able to lift the enormous weight
of 2,970,000 pounds, pulling in the
same degree as the limpet. And if the
man pulled in the same proportionate
degree as the cookie, he would sus-
tain 3,100,500 po1111ds.-~Scientific A111-
ericau.
Not. Sure of the Benefit.
Family Friend—I congratulate you,
my dear Sir, 011 the marriage of your
daughter. I see you are gradually
getting all your girls off your hands.
Old Olivebranch—Oif my hands—yes;
put the worst of it is, I have to keep
their husbands on their teen—Boston
Traveler. '
She was reading in a. low, thrilling
voice: “When the packing begins in
earnest, it seems as though there could
be no Spot on the earth’s surface 11:}-
shakcn.” Ho roused himself from :1
somnolent attitude in an easy chair.
"Who wrote that, Maria? He‘s her:
through it, whoever he is. I vrotrul-
who he 111:11'1ie1l." ““.\11y,‘,'0119g1.;.
5:11.213," .1idslre."its 21' arisen 11131..
the ire. ’__‘—-lIousehold wor-
i
CAKE OF TOILET SOAP
EN EVERY PAGKAG E.
RAISING SILK worms.
_And How the Industry is Carried on 11]
Among the Mountains of Lebanon.
Harry Fenn, the artist, has written
'a paper entitled “Silk and Cedars” fo1
the St. Nicholas, describing his visit
to the famous mountains of Lebanon.
Concerning the silk industry, which
plays such an important part _in the
lives of the natives, Mr. Feun says:
“As the time approaches for' the silk-
worm to hatch out of the egg, the fam-
ily move out of the house and camp
under the trees, giving up the entire
establishment to the worms, after hav-
ing placed the eggs on shelves made
of a reed- like bamboo. At first the
young worms are fed on finely chOpped
leaves, but as they grow larger the
leaves need only be broken in two.
The people have to feed and watch the
worn-1s night and day, or they wander
in search of food and be lost; and in
the silence of the night the sound of
the worms feeding is like a gently
falling rain.
The worms fast. three or four times
during this period, and about twenty-
,four hours is the length of each fast.
A curious feature about their fast is
their posture; they assume the attitude
of a cobra snake about to strike, and
remain rigidly fixed in that position
for the entire period. When they are
ready to spin small branches are
placed on the shelves, and as the coc-
oons are formed upon them the dead
twigs seem to bear golden fruit. When
the worms get through that part of
the business the neighbors are called
in—something as to an old-fashioned
New England apple-paring bee. They
call it “qta ” in Arabic—that-is “pick-
ing” and soon you see piles of pale-
green, pure-white and golden-yellow
cocoons heaped upon the floor. Later
they may be spun into banks, but usu-
ally the cocoon-s are sent down the
mountains to Tripoli or Damascus. and
after their thirty or forty days of toil
they too often have to sell the pro-
duce for next to nothing, as the Chi-
nese are always ready to undersell
them. _
Another curious use Mr. Silkworm
is put to is to soak him in vinegar for
some hours, after which he is drawn
out into so-called “cat-gut” to make
snell or leaders for fishhooks.
.4.—
_——u——'
ENGLISH INFORMALITY.
The Lack of Ceremony Displayed With
Guests in Country Hous: s.
I have known American guests ar-
rive at an English house in the after-
noon wlrien host and hostess and all
the guests were out shooting or driv-
ing. The arriving Americans thought
they were being treated unceremoni-
ously and were disposed to reSent it.
I asked them whether they really
thought that the day’s plans for a score
of guests ought to have been upset in
order that the host should Iii-set them
at his front door as they drove up.
That was a new point of view to them.
And I finally pacified them by relating
what had befa'llen me early in my
English experiences, which I will re
peat here. An English friend, whom
I met by chance in Lon-don on Friday,
asked me to come to his house. in the
country from Saturday to Monday.
I was engaged Saturday evening, and
arranged to come Sunday morning in-
stead. Arriving at 11 o’clock, I was
shown into the drawing room, where
sat a lady whom I had never seen.’but
whom I guessed to be my friend’s
wife. 01' him there was nos ign he
talked for a while, and then went out
for a walk. My host came in just be-
fore luncheon. one or two other guests
'with him. The lady told-me long of—
terward that she no more knew me
than I her; that her husband had told
her a man was coming down that
morning. but did not say who, and she '
took for granted it was someone
who knew; that when the servant a11-
:'.-.)11nced rue she did not hear the name.
air-'11 thus it was that we spent the
morning together, neither sure of the
otlz-cr‘s identity. It was the beginnng
of a long friendship. It is also a very
good illustration of the easy way in
which formalities are dispensed with
in an English country home.—— Har-
per’s Monthly.
CRUCIFIED HIMSELF.
Dorm (l Hoping to Save the World. Nailed
. Himself to the Cross.
From far away Kamloope, in British
Columbia. comes the strange story of
the selfacrucifixion of James Bound, a
carpenter, whose religious exalta-tion
became acute mania. "He believed
himself called upon to emulate the Di-
vine Atonement, and by a. lingering
death upon the cross lift the burden of
sin from the world.
He proclaimed himself as a Mes-
siah. He entered upon his mission in
his thirtieth year, as Jesus did. To
the grinning crowd, whom his disor-
dered fancy made apostles, he cried:
-"‘Ye who crucify me shall not be
cursed.
God, and he has shown me that this
atonement shall- be made without 'a be-
trayal, without a Jud-as. Your hands
will not be stained with blood money.
It is to the redemption of the world
that I bid you come. The glory shall
be urine, but ye shall behold it. To-
morrow ye shall nail me to the cross.”
That night he made and planted the
cross. The next day he stood before
it and awaited the arrival of those
who he believed would assist him in
his martyrdom. .But they came not,
and he went into town to remonstrate
with them for their lack of faith in his
mission. Again and again he waited
in vain. At last one Sunday,» after
taking part in a religious gathering, he
retumid to the lonely cabin in which
he lived, bathed in the adjacent
stream, and then with the stoicism or
indifierence to suffering of the fanatic
deliberately took his place on the
cross, drove sharp nails through his
feet, and with the hammer in his right
hand nailed his left hand to an arm of
the cross. With a. knife he gashe-d
himself in the side. ' Then he waited
for some one to come along and com-
plete the crucifixion.
A man out looking for a strayed
horse the next morning found the de—
mented creature, weak from the great
loss of blood. The torture seemed to
have worked a change in Bound’s idea
of his mission, The idea that he was
'called upon to redeem the. world
seemed to have oozed out with his
blood, for as the man drew out the
nails and freed him from the crucifix,
he said:
“It is foolish to say that a savage
can hear more pain and hardshipand
privation than a. white man. I am
proving this myself. For weeks I
have lived on refuse and the weeds
and roots that grow on the edge of
the river, and surely I have stood it as
well as any savage could. You can
see for yourself that I am not wasted”,
—‘1\'ew Yorl Journal. ‘
W:-
mhiA CURRY.
A Hot-Vieatlrer Use of the Condiment Not
Generally Known to Americans.
The use of that wholesome condi-
ment, curry powder, in the average
American family is becoming greater
each year. This powder has been in
i
‘luhl
general use in England since the days
of Warren Hastings, and Englishmen
have becomevery fond of it, some
sprinkling the curry from a holder ,as
an American would peppervupon his
food People living where the heat
of the climate makes it necessary to
use stimulating condiments in their
viands learn quickly to like a curried
dish or anything with this powder in
it. Perhaps it is not generally known
that slices of cold meat or fowl heated
in a well-seasoned curry sauce and
served for lunch-eon 011 a hot summer’s
day are better for the stomach than
cold meats alone. A curry powder is
used with great success in seasoning
fish sauces and vegetable dishes as
well as meats, and a little of this pow-
(1'01 in soups adds to their flavor.
New York Sun.
At “’nr'lt.‘
A picture'cailed "President McKin-
ley at. Work" shows the President sit-
ting near a table in an office, with his
hands resting idly on the arms of a
chair, while he is gazing intently at
something which is not in sight. If
this is work there are a number of men
who would be willing to take the Pros-
ident’s job—New Orleans PICiH'llue.
...,:
Stamp3d “ BOSS 5,
Always the Same :F
36132166591156 :2 t. :'~
1 Pethlrght
f. :' MMWMMMGoMe-eweeee
WMWEGMMWNNWM if T: I I' I: T.‘ 3' if If " " " " " " "
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass.
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
packed oiI fount; double convex ground photo-
lens _. burns kerosene, throws a light 90 It. and
weighs but 12 ounces. _
- Three years a leader, and 'three years’
improvements now added. _ "Absolutely the
handsomest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
30ch by all leading dealers“
THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG CO,
, 247 Centre S_____treet, New York.
See our new, cheaper lamp—the“ searcher."
I have had a vision from ' '
Norwalk Chronicler