SHORE nmnrns,
There’s nothing like “one peculiar, rich, 51¢.
licious flavor gives solid enjoyment With every thirst
quenching. Drink as much as you please and when
you want it-it’s beneficial, not harmful. This pop-
ular summer drink is easily and cheaply made at
home from a. bottle of extract—Ba sure to get
WILLIAMS & CARLETON co., PROPS.
HARTFORDICONN. ..
ABBOTT-’5
inst lllllflll :-
BornPamt
Cures CORNS. BUNIONS and WARTS
SPEEDILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
F08 SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPIIAN snornans, Prop’rs,
Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
MEEKER COAL CU.
FLOWS, FLOWS IIEPAIIIEII,
GOAL, woon, ’BRIGK,
‘LIME, CEMENT, TILE-PIPE.
Q‘FFIUE WITH G. WARD SEJJLECh
WALL STREET. NOBWA Lh
DORLONHOIS
GREGORY’S .OINT.
___——
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON DPIIBQI.
_—-—-
IIIIOIIE ISLAIIII SLAM BAKE,
BATIIIIIIi, BOATIIIS, FISIIIIIG.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes. ‘
JOH N E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
HAL-E
.LURGE
BALSAM
_ 25c.
Ask Your Druggist
IT IIIIIE. -
Don’t go out of toWn to
have your AWnings
made when you can get
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 Make’rfi
53 Cross St“; Norwalk.
.\
. . ~ p
. L o
VICTORIA’S ODD BIRTHDAY GI‘FT.‘
'Gl'oucester‘is Ancient Custom of Sending
to the Queen 3 Lamprey Pie. '
One of Queen Victoria’s birthday
gifts was a peculiar one. From time
almost immemorial up to 183+ it up-
. pears the city of Gloucester was in the
habit of expressing its loyalty to the
throne by sending to the reigning sov-
ereign a lamprey pie. In the Fear
mentioned the ancient custom fell in-
! to desuetude, but it was revived in
1893, and has been followed with full
appreciation 'of _ its picturesqueness.
‘ This year the people of Gloucester felt
that they should make a special of—
fort, and the pie sent to Balmoral. be.—
sides being on a gold plate, was itself
of an unusually elaborate character. it
weighed twenty pounds, and was
adorned with truffles, fine prawns on
gold skewers and aspic jelly. On the
top of .the pie was a representation in
gold of the royal crown and cushion.
with a. sceptre, to which were attached
streamers of royal blue, and at the
base were four lions, also of gold.
The golden skewer heads were in the
form of crowns, and there were six
lions’ heads in gold around the pie.
On either side of the centre crown was
a silk bannerette. _One bore the city
arms and. the name of the'Mayor of
Gloucester, and on the other were
two lampreys entwined beneath a
crown, and a scrbll setting forth that
the “Mayor's lamprey pie” was sent
in accordance with “Gloucester's an-
cient custom from the Norman period
to the “Victorian era.” All this was
hand painted, as were two shields, one
being a view of Gloucester's cele-
brated cathedral and the other the
monogram “V. R.,” a crown and the,
dates 1837-1897. The lamprey was at
one time considered agreat delicacy,
and it is a matter of history that a
surfeit of them caused the death of
King‘Henry IV, so highly were they
esteemed that special protections were
granted to such vessels as might bring
them in; and his successor supplied a
warrant to William of Nantes for sup-
plying him and his army with them
'wherever they might happen to march.
—l\‘ew York Times.
INDIAN BABIES.
When the Mother is Not in Attendance
the Little One is Hung Under a Tree.
An article on “Home Life Among
the Indians” is contributed to the
‘Century” by Mrs. Alice C. Fletcher.
Mrs. Fletcher says: In the Indian
household, as in our own, children
‘oear an important part. The baby is
:he constant'companion of its mother;
not that other members of the family
do not share in the care of it, but the
little one is kept closely under the ma-
ternal eye. Soon after birth it is laid
in its own bed, which is often profuse-
ly ornamented, and is always portable.
A board about a foot wide and three
feet long is covered with a. feather
pillow or with layers of soft skins.
‘Upon these the baby is fastened by
'oroad bands of skin, flannel or calico.
When asleep the child’s arms are
bound under cover, but they are re-
‘eased when it awakes. A great por-
ilOll of the infant’s time is spent lying
upon a soft robe or blanket, where it
:an kick and crew to it’s heart’s con-p
:ent. If, however, the mother should:
be so engaged as to be frequently
called out the tent the baby is laced’
upon its board and hung up under a
:ree or placed where there is no dan-
ger of falling. Should the mother have.
50 go any distance from home she will,
slip the strap of the board over her
lead and the baby goes along, winking
It the great world from its. mother’s
back. Long journeys on horses are
nade by babies snugly packed and
lung from the horn of the mother’s
_;addle .
AMERICAN STOVES EXPORTED.
.4'
I
They Are the Rest for Utility and Style
and Are ~‘eilt to )Iaviy Countries. .
American stove-s, which are the best.
in the world for their utility, style and
finish, are exported to many parts of
the world. These. exported are mostly.
rocking stoves and ranges. The great-
‘st numbers are sent to the various.
Spanish-American countries, but they;
we sent in considerable numbers to
‘ -\ustra.lia, and also to South Africa,
Some stoves are sent to the United.
Kingdom. outside of England, and to
Russia, and Turkey: and occasion-ally
£2217: Japan. .
is now some foreign. demand
’or Air-afican gas and gasoline stoves,
lilll an increased demand is-expecteds
--New York .4
Sweet Bye-and-Bye. ,._ ;
‘In a quiet little town of some eight
inndred inhabitants in Walworthf
County. Wis.. leading the quiet, monot-
mous life of a country physician, lives
we of the post-wartimes-poets, Samuel‘
{Filmore Kennett. who served ‘for three
tears of the war’ as Lieutenant Ben-'
lett, of the Fortie-th Wisconsin Volun-'
:cers, whose name has been dropped
' Limo-st into oblivion.
“He and a. musical composer, J. P.
Webster. long since dead, were friends”
:nseperahic. Webster was of a de-
apondent mood, whlle Bonnet was
:heery. Webster appeared before his
friend one day more than. ordinarily
flowncast, when Bennett inquired:
'\Vha.t is the trouble now?’ i
“ ‘It is no matter; it will all be rightf
9y-and-bye,’ he replied. ‘ ' :
“Like a voice from the Unseen came;
‘0 Bennett the song, “The Sweet By-'
ind-By.’ Turning to his desk, writing:
)ff-hand with pencil, in less than thirty:
ninutes he handed Webster the hymn,5
worded as it reads today.”
Easy Enough to Do. .
Gazooks—Geese once saved Roma:
outI don’t think asses ever saved this.
zount-ryrn
Zounds—Oh, yes;
lo it easily.
Gazooks—How?
, Zoundsa—By not going to Congress.—
V’ew York Tribune.
.e g“-.. .
they could do it
MARK.~TWAIN AND-fiI'S BEST JOKE.
Imiv the ifiumoriot’u \Vlt'was Edited by a
. Proofreader.
" It is a Denver newspaper tradition,
says the Chicago Times Herald that
the funniest bit of journalistic work
ever done by Mark Twain was stran-
gled by a too-friendly proofreade‘r.
Mark was given an assignment to
write up the opening of a saloon-
quite a noteworthy event in those days
.in the Colorado town.
He thought it would be funny to
make his ‘ account of the festivities
bear silent witness to the potency of
the free refreshments dispensed. The
article began soberly enough, but soon
thediction became misty, then the
spelling grew confused, and finally the
whole thing degenerated into a mand-
lin, incoherent eulogy of the saloon-
keeper.
It was funny. Mark read it over
and laughed until he cried. . But the
next morning when he eagerly scan-
ned the paper he could not find his
work.‘ In an obscure corner he saw a
two-line item, stating that “the Alca-
zar saloon was opened with appropri-
ate festivities last night.” That was
all. .
He rushed down to the office and In-
quired about the article. The manag-
ing editor knew nothing about it. The
city editor couldn’t tell what had be-
come of it. The foreman said he had-
n’t seen it.
As Mark was snorting about the
“outrage,” and was running about the
office trying to get track of his miss-
lng “copy,” a pr'oofreader slyly nudged
him and said confidentially: “You owe
me a cigar.”
“How is that?” inquired the humor-
ist.
saved your job for you last night.
Maybe you don’t know how the old
man here feels about such things, but
he won’t have it if he finds it out. He’s
fired three men since I’ve been here-—
just that way.” ‘
“Just what way?”
“Why, just as you were last night,
you know. Your stuff wouldn’t do at
all. It was simply awful. I knew if
the old man saw it you were gone, so
I fixed it‘up myself.” '
HE KEPT HISSEAT.
0n a Barrel of Gunpowder in Order to
Protect It from a Shower of Sparks.
During one of the naval engage-
ments of the late war a sailor by the
name of John Davis performed an act
of bravery that has rarely been
equaled. While the battle was at its
height a shell entered the Valley City,
of which ship Davis was gunner's
mate, and exploded on the berth deck.
setting it on fire.
Captain Chaplin, the commander of
the vessel, jumped down into the maga-
zine, and while directing his men to
extinguish the flames, passed up with
his own hands the loose cylinders of
powder. The fireworks on board be—
came ignited. Rockets whizzed and
. blue nights blazed up in the midst of
the ammunition. The shell room caught
fire, and it seemed as if the Valley
City must be blown to pieces.
John Davis, appreciating the danger,
and desirous of doing all in his perver
to avert it, jumped up on the head of
an open barrel of gunpowder and sat
down on the head, covering it with his
person as well as he could to protect it
from the showering sparks.
Captain Chaplin, seeing him quietly
seated while everybody else was at
work, ordered him in peremptory
tones to “get down and help put out
the fire.” . ‘
where he was and calmly replied:
“Don’t you see, sir, I can’t? For if
der. If I get down, captain, we shall
all go up!” .
Notwithstanding the terrible danger
Captain Chaplin could not repress a
smile, and Davis’s heroic action was
rewarded after the battle by immedi-
ate promotion.——Youth’s Companion.
Ingall’s Visit to the Senate.
During the discussion 0f the Tariff
bill, ex-Senator Ingalls of Kansas en-
tered the Senate chamber through the
main door. He was attired in a long
gray over coat reaching to his heels,
steel blue trousers with spots to match,
and carried a broad-bri‘mmed cream-
colored felt hat. Always dramatic,
Mr. lngalls evidently expected to cre-
ate a stir in the chamber, but if so he
tion by the body of which he was so
long a member, for many years its pre-
siding oflicer and always one of the
was chilling. Not a Senator left his
seat to greet him, and the small num-
ber of his old colleagues who shook his
hand in passing showed a striking
lack of cordiality. After sitting neg-
lected on a rear sofa for a while. VIr.
was so long his official headquarters.
Amount of Work Done by Musicians.
A writer in the St. Lou'is‘Globe-Dem -.
i
Iocrat says'that few persons have an
adequate idea of the amount of labor
bestowed by virtuosi in practicing
appearing as public performers. When
Liszt was learning piano playing he
practiced ten hours a day for over
twelve years. Ole Bull spent over
twenty years in almost constant prac-
tice on the violin. With Paganini the
over twenty-five years he never al-
lowed a day to pass without eight or
ten hours spent in playing exercises to
improve his fingering and facility of
execution. Rubensteln devoted over
fifteen years to studying the piano.
Padérewski has devoted a lifetime to
- his instrument. . ,,
Salt .us’ed. in sweepliigftcarpets keeps
“It 1“ Lths. ' . all.»
, .‘- . , ., ' . riafiypadm
“I’ve earned it,” was the reply. “II
The young gunner’s mate stayed
I do'the sparks will fall into the pow-_
was greatlydisappointed. His recep-
picturesque and "conspicuous figures,
Ingalls passed out into the lobby to;
visit the Vice-President’s room, which?
upon their chosen instruments before
violin was the study of a. lifetime. For
“ T H E i E v EN I so GAZETTE
atoms A SEA :MONSTE—Ii.
Sport: fol-the Florida Boys in Catching
' Large Turtles. .
Florida boys have. one kind ofexcit—i
ing sport which the young- folk ofanorc
northern lands know little about, says
the Chicago Record. It consists in
catching the huge sea turtles which
frequent” the bays-along the southern
coast of- Florida. The turtles, from
which is made the green turtle soup st:
familiar to restaurant fare, are con-
fined by the fishermen'in huge pens or
“turtlecrawl-s,” consisting- of fences ex-
tending from the shore out into the
water. When the fisherman wants a
great turtle for market, one of the boys,
whose shiny brown body is stripped
bare, stands in the. prow of the boat as
it is pushed from the shore. He
wiatches intently, and presently he sees
one of the big turtles taking a nap on
the clear white sand of the bottom.
He dives quickly, and, swimming
down from behind, seizes the turtle
firmly by. its shell. Of course the tur-
tle wakes up, and like a. bucking bron-
co begins to dash and plunge wildly
about, seeking to throw its plucky ri-‘
der. Not succeeding in this, it darts
quickly to the surface, where the boy
gets lhis'first breath. Then dowu again
it goes tearing through the water, and
beating the foam with its flippers. But
lts rider never lets go 'for a moment,
and presently the great turtle grows
exhausted, and the boy, by. lifting on
the front end of the shell, forces it to
the boat, where it is quickly loaded
aboard and taken away to market. It
is great sport, and the boys enjoy it as
much as our western boys like a lively
young pony to ride—New York Her-
ald.
ADMIRAL JOUETT AND THE CADET.
He Wouldn’t'Have the Boy Court Mar-
tialed for Fighting.
Admittal J ouett#now on the retired
list of the navy, and familiarly known
as “FightingJimmy”—was acting Sec-
rotary of the Navy. once when the com—
mandant of the Academy at Annapolis
came over and reported that he had
been compelled to discipline a cadet
who had behaved in a most unaccount-
able manner and disgraced the Acad-
emy, the department, the Government
and all civilization. He then proceed-
ed to relate how this cadet, when pass-
ing through the lower regions of the
town- of Annapolis had somehow or
another become involved in hostilities
with a tough citizen, and proceeded to
polish him off. The friends of the
tough came to his rescue, the cadet
melted up against a wall, and whipped
five of them in succession, and then
nearly hammered the life out of two
policemen who attempted to arrest
him. He was in the custody of the
civil authorities, and the superintend-
ent of the Academy was "Seeking the
aid of the Secretary of the lTavy in
having him transferred to the naval
authorities, in order that he might be
court-martialed and punished.
’iCoui't-martial that fellow l” roared
Jouett. “Licked five toughs and two
policemen; not by a blankety blank-
ety blank sight, while old Jim Jouett
is living. The boy ought to have a
medah What in blankety blankety
blank are you doing down here, any-
how? Do you suppose the Government
of the United States hired you to raise
a lot of boys- to play checkers ?"—C'hi-
cage Record.
Bill Nye’s Humor.
One day in midwinter the train
stopped at a way station in the West,
and he had-five minutes to wait. Mr.
Ny-e’s roving eye had discovered that
the plush leather pillows of the sofa in
the smoking compartment .we were
riding in were unattached, says the In-
dianapolis Journal. Without a word he
picked up th-elleath-er cylinders and
placed one under each arm, with tas-
sels .to the front. Hewas an invalid
in looks, as well as in strength, and
when he appeared upon the platform
thus equipped the astonished natives
watched him with silent, sympathetic
curiosity as he strode up and down,
apparently seizing the opportunity for
a little much needed exercise. The rest
of us. had to hide to keep from explod-
ing, but he was utterly oblivious to
the stares and comments until he re-
turned to the car. No explanation was
vouchsafed, and the primitive inhabi-
tants of that town are probably still
Wondcri 1g what horrible malady com-
pelled that invalid to wear those out-
landish cushions
How Foreign Substance Got In His Eye.
'Mrs. McInty—An’ phat rlid th’ doc-
t‘acr soy wos th’ - matter wid. y’r eye,
Patsy? .
Small Son—He say-ed thur was some
foreign substance in it.
‘ Mrs. McInty (with an “I told you so”
aim—Now maybe ye‘ll kape away from
th-im Glitch-ans—New York Weekly.
Not. a Cmnmon Carrier:
“George, I wish you’d leave this lit-
tle pack-age at the express ofiice.”
“Me carry a. bundle? I guess not.
Besides, I‘v‘e got to lug both my tires
and a handle bar down to the repair
shop.”—.Cleve1and Plain Dealer.
A Voter Vi'ould Do.
The Strong-minded One—“My dear
child, you ought to join us. You want
a vote, don’t. you ‘2” _
The Pretty ()ne—“No-o; I guess a vo-
ter will do me.”—Cincinnati Tribune.
. A Painful Recollection:
Robbie—You just ought to see my
sister’s hand. embroidery.
Bobbie—Huh! I’ve felt my father’s!
Professional Contempt—“I hyahs
dat d'e gemmen you wuks foh is er fine
picture painter.”
“Yes." replied Erastus Pinkle-y, “he
kin paint pictures good ’nough. But
yoh orter see do way he done slop de
vwhitewash aroun’ when he tried ter
kal'somine de_ ceilin’..”—Waslrington
Sta-r. . ' .' '
I
u
1'
J
maven PACKAGE or;
EWASHINfi
“*POWDER 5
“THE AMERICAN HEIRESS DRAIN.
A Law Passed to Save Her Property from
Her Spendthrift Husband.
It is estimated that American heir-
esses pay annually to foreign fortune-
hunters the aggregate sum of $30,000,-
000 to induce the titled foreigners to
marry them. Referring to this evil
one of the United States senators, in
a speech on the floor of the'Senate the
other day, compared such American
heiresses to “heifers fattened for the
foreign market”—_that is to say, fat—
tened with their fathers’ millions.
which‘makes them attractive in the
eyes of their aristocratic lords. So
prevalent has become the fashion of
rich American women marrying for-
eigners that the last New York legisla-
ture felt constrained to pass a law to
protect such women and their heirs
from the disposition of their husbands
to grab everything they possess. This
law provides that any woman born a
citizen of the United States, who shall ,
have married or shall marry an alien, -
and the foreign-born children and de-
scendants of any such woman shall,
notwithstanding her or their residence
or birth in a foreign country, be enti-
tled to take, hold, convey and devise
real property situated within the State ;
of New York. Under this'law, it New
York heiresses will have the bulk of
.their property at home when they mar-
ry abroad, they will be able control it,
and will thus be able to command good
treatment” from their respective
spouses. When a foreign fortune-
hunter gets the woman and her prop
erty into his own control the result is
usually much misery for the American
woman, as the numerous separations
and lawsuits growing out of interna-
tional marriages testify.
It would be better if the American
heiresses would marry Americans and
save the $30,000,000 drain; but as
there are many who prefer foreigners,
it is well that our laws should offer
them such protection as is possible
from the results of their folly—Minne-
apolis Tribune.
TALKING IN THE DARK.
"Dearest" ‘Vasn’t Quite Equal to Scorch-
“ ing Up the Hill.
There is one amusing feature about
wheel riding that all old riders—and a
good many new ones—must have no-
ticed. That is the way in which a mo-
derately proficient rider will carry on
a conversation with some one behind
him, without really knowing who that .
some one may be.
The other day a wheelman was com-
ing up the Dodge street hill. There
isn’t much of a hill on Dodge street,
but slight as it is, it bothers the new
riders. Just ahead of the wheelman
In qUesticn, who was riding at a leis-
urely rate, was a stout lady, mounted
on a new bike. Half way up the in-
cline the wheelman was astonished to
hear her call out:
“Coming, dear?"
The wheelman didn't answer. He
felt sure the: inquiry couldn’t be ad-
dressed to him, and he kept silence.
“All out of breath, dear?” she called
again. ~
And again the wheelm-an made no
reply.
“Don’t be discouraged,” she cheerily
shouted. “You’ll get there by and by,
dearest.”
The wheelman thought so too, but
he made no mention of the fact.
“Does it tire oor ’ittle armies so
muchee?” continued the stout lady.
That was too muchee for the wheel-
man. He put on steam and passed
the lady. As he whirled by she caught
sight of his smiling countenance.
“Oh, I beg your pardon,” she cried,
and narrowly averted a tumble.
When the wheelman had gone a lit-
tle further be looked back over his
shoulder and saw a lank young fellow,
with fuzzy little side whiskers, toiling
wearily up the hill.
And he feels pretty sure that was
“dearest.”—-Clevelaud Leader.
“I don’t understand how it is, Ber-
tie, that you are} always at the foot of
your class.”
Bertie—“I don’t understand it my-
self ;~ but I know it’s dreadful easy.”—
toston Transcript.
IT WAS'A DESPERATE CASE;-
Thought His Good— Generalship \Von Him
His \Vlfe.
They were two college boys, gray-
haired and retired from business, yet
the memorigs that are ever green or
maintained‘the fiction of secrecy while
tears.
“There’s no harm in telling you all
about that night now, Tom,” mused
one of them. “You know that it was
a close race between Dick and myself
as to who should drive her over to the
big hop at the beach. "I was the lucky
one. because I hired a sprinter as mes.
scnger boy and had my bid in fivemin- "
“We had a glorious ride over. She
i
I
l utes before Dick’s.
I
I was the prettiest girl at the ball, and
i :is I was the strong man at college '
"to were not a couple to 'be over-
:-.>,)l:. a."
“You were stunners, Bob.”
Y". "i. being a boy again, had to rub
1;.- i::._:. s and chuckle before be pro-
. “Ca my way. back, having
£5.12“ Lilli} in the intelligence of the
1"‘2'49. i did not give my attention to
i .c rm to.
is no end of alternatives in country
roads. Left to himself, the horse took
a green lane, where he should have
followed the beaten highway. TVhen
he trotted over some scattered rails,
through a gap in a meadow, I real-
izedvthat we were lost. Fer an hour I
drove like mad, and by some flick of
fate, brought up at the gap again... In
the midst of another trial to finduo'ur
way, the east was streakedwith gray,
the birds began to twitter, and as she
was in a state of desperate dcspon-
dency, I found a cabin and left her in
charge of a kind old woman.” .
“But I thought you had a runaway
“Wait. I drove half a mile behind
a hill, unhitched, made a wreck of the
buggy, even‘tearing the top to pieces,
turn-ed the horse loose, giving him a
parting cut with a switch, and then
walked back to college, hastening to
inform her folks that she was not se-
riously injured; only badly shaken up.
you know. She was brought tenderly
home, I made a liveryman happy, and
9!,
her.”
“Why, you old rascal!"——Detroit Free
Press.
“flaw—a...
An'«0bject in‘ viéix.
“Here ,are your slippers, my dear,”
i said the husband of the Emancipated
Woman, as the latter came in, weary
with the cares of the day.“ “As soon
as you have put them on and rested :1
bit you will find dinner ready, and 1
hope you will enjoy it, for I have
cocked one of your favorite dishes.
Mr. Tiff was in this afternoon,,calling,
and I just told him that I had the most
indulgent wife in the world, as Well
I am so proud of you, dear.”
At this the sweet little husband bent
over and kissed his wife fondly. It
was easy to see that they were deeply
attached to each other.
“That’s all right,” replied the Eman-
cipated Woman, patting her spouse on
his neck. “You are a dear, good boy,
and you shall have that new silk that
got. have been wanting so long. Now
let us have dinner, for I’m as hun-
gry as a hunter."—New York World.
penses of a honeymoon has driven
many a man into a. queer corner. And
in this strait a. resourceful medical
. student last year sold his body to the
Ihospital where he was working, re-
i ceiving $125 for it. The sum gave the
Iyoung pair a nice little holiday, and
l
I
they are both too healthily constituted
to see any morbid suggestion in the
means by which it WAS raised.
Could Not This Time.
Judge—Have you anything to say
why sentence of death should not be
pronounced upon you?
Prisoner—Yes. Your Honor. I’ve got
heart disease, and the doctor told me
to avoid taking electricity in any
shape or form.—l\'cw York Journal. ’
U ' Stamped u
S
wwwmmegm...“ a _.:'.
i
i
I
“\
THE ORIGINAL -
BOSS ”
- Always the Same
lights the way and stays lighted. All br
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton
packed oil taunt; double coiw'ex ground'photo .‘.
lens; burns kerosene.throwsalight90 {Land '
weighs but 12 ounces. .
Three years a leader, and three years’ ‘
improvements now added. Absolutely the 0..
handsomest and best bicycle lamb ever made. g
Sold by all leading dealers- »
THE PLACE" 8: TERRY .MFG. CO»
See Our- new, cheaper
50‘
o.¢ o .;: 00v
247 Centfe_S_k;eet,_I\_lrew York.
lamp
‘3. 05°.“ 0. . .‘.°:“;°: Inna; a: ‘
bes for all that. as they laughed over t
turned their faces from each other and - I
hastily disposing of a few irrepressible
You know, Tom, that there '
1' guess my generalship' is what won
as the handsomest woman in the city. ‘
Why He lfietthe Wedding Expenses. ' 3
The problem of how to meet the ex- .
Norwalk Chronicler