1'
1
<1
I
(18me
of keenest satisfaction comes with
every glass of Williams’ Root Beer.
, ' Keep it in the house, readyto quench
your thirst. Your whole family will
enjoy it. It is a temperance drink,
clear, bright and sparkling. You
are drinking to your own health
when you drink
WILLIAMS 8: CARLE’I‘ON 00.. MFRS.‘
artford. Conn.
Ansorw’s
. 11111 1111111
corn. Paint
Cures GORNS, BUNIONS/Blld WANTS
SPEEOILY and WITHOUT PAIN.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DBOGGISTS,
1121111111. 31101113113, rrop'rs,
LIppman's Block, SAVANNAH, e11.
CALF PASTURE BEACH HOTEL.
C. A. HUBBARD, Proprietor.
SHORE DINNERS I SEA FOOD OF
ALL KINDS.
Special attention to Parties, Clubs and
Societies. Conveyance connects with
Tramway Cais at 5th Avenue.
REGULAR SHORE DINNER, 750.
J. O. JENNINGS,
UNDERTAKEII!
No. 7, MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE.
MEEKER COAL CU.
FLOWS, FLOWS NEPAIIIEO,
CO IL, WOOD, BRICK,
11111, 1111113111, 1111 1111-1.
prawn wrrn e. WARD SELLECA
WALL-STREET. nonws 1.11
11011011011111
GREGORY’S -Q|NT.
——
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASBN 0111897;
.,—————
NNOOE ISLAND OLAM CAKE,
BATNINIi, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, eve'ry twenty
minutes.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
HALE
LUIS-2G -
BALS'A III /
25C.
Ask Your Druggist
NT NONE.
Don’t go out of town to
have your Awnings
made when you can get
them right here 1 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. CALLAI-IAN,
Awning Maker,
53 Cross St... Norvvalk.
_ tr1ps.
and his party got out.
, remark, ‘Keep the change.”
WHEN 'MONEY WAS ’PLENTIFUL.
puringlthe Centennial in Philadelphia
' Some Conductors Fared Well.
The conductor was in a reminiscent
mood. “Speaking of hard times,” he
said, “the present financial stringency
contrasts strongly with the great
abundance of money circulated in this
city during the Centennial year. At
that time I was on the Girard Avenue
line, and I never saw money so plen-
tiful. Why, people would get on my
car, hand me a scrip note, which weie
then in use, and walk up front with-
out e’ver asking for their change. They
didn’t want any. It was a common
thing for us conductoxs to be handed
a dollar note and told to keep the
change. I know two conductors on
this line who bought houses with the
money saved that year.
“But let me tell you of a strange
thing that happened on one of my
An old gentleman, escorting
several ladies, boarded my cat and got
seats up front. A few minutes later
the car was jammed so that I couldn’t
move, and had to collect fares as the
people came out. Well, when we ar-
rived at the bridge the old gentleman
As they did so
he hand-ed me a bill folded up with the
I thanked
him, and shoved the note as it was into
my pocket, thinking that it was a dol-
lar bill. Imagine my surprise when at
the end of the trip. I looked at what
he had given me and found it to be a
$100 bill. To this day I don’t know
whether he gave me the note inten-
tionally or by mistake. I watched for
the old gentleman as long as the ex-
hibition lasted, and looked in the pa-
pets for an advertisement, but I saw
neither. What did I do with the bill?
Why, about a year later my little girl
died, and I used it to pay her funeral
expenses. If the old gentleman is still
alive he may rest assured that his
note was a godsend to me.”—Philadel-
p'hia Record.
WHERE WOMAN IS' EXALTED.
Man Treats Her as Though She Were an
Angel and She Appreciates It.
All plantation life is to a considera-
ble extent patriarchal, except that, in—
stead of the women being subordinated
to masculine pleasure and aggrandize-
ment, as with the patriarchs of old,
they are set on a pedestal and practi-
cally worshipped. It makes little dif-
ference to this modern patriarch of the
cotton belt if his cuffs are frayed and
his coat rusty, so long as his wife and
daughters wear suits to church that
are as stylish as his crops can pay for‘
and their village dressmaker can de—
vise. It is a feature of the day in the
South as well as elsewhere that wo-
men are being better educated than
men. In the Northern States of the
Union this higher culture is tending
manifestly to celibacy, but in rural lo-
calities through the South the girls
come back from academies and col-
leges and accept the young men who
stayed at home to work the planta-
tions, the same ones they would have
'm-arried had they not gone away for
the education the parents sacrificed so
much to bestow. They know what ma-
terial these men are made of, and in
the attraction between the eternal wo-
manly and the eternal manly the ques-
tion of learning counts for little—Lip-
pincott’s Magazine.
A WELL TRAINED DOG.,
It Knew \Vhat the Bird Was From the
Feathers It Dropped.
Colonel J. W. Barnett-in New Or-
leans, tells a story of an unusually fine
bird dog that he once owned, the best
dog, he said, that ever was in his pos-
session. He h-ad trained the dog with
great care to know a bird by the feath-
ers it dropped. Did a partridge drop
a feather, the dog would take the scent
and find the bird's retreat. One day
the Colonel hit a wild duck. but only
knocked out a few wing feathers. The
dog sniffed them and started way. Af-
ter a littlehis master called him, but
got no response, and, at the end of an
exhaustive search of the neighborhood,
went home, expecting the dog would
come home late-1. But the dog didn’t
come home till a week afterward,
when one day he appealed, thin and
bed1aggled, just able to trot slowly
along the road, but carrying a dead
duck. The Colonel had saved the
wing feathers which he saw the dog
last sniff. and, upon comparison,
found that they had belonged to the
duck the faithful brute brought home.
Apparently the dog had followed the
quairy until 'he found its roosting
glare, and nabbed it asleep. —New York
un .,
She “'as of the Same Opinion.
The citizens of Guthrie, Okla., deter-
mined to present medals to three young
men who had shown bravery in rescu- 1
ing people'during the flood. A young
woman who was getting subscriptions
for this purpose came upon a group of ,
several young men, among Whom was
McCartney, one of the men for whom
the medals were to be procured.
“BOys, I’m collecting money to buy
medals for McCartney, Willis and
Platt. Will you help?”
“Yes,” replied McCartney, with a
wink to his companions, “but, while I
am willing
Cartney deserves one.
into the river, and had to be helped
out.”
“Well, between you and me,” confi-
dentially responded the subscription-
taker, “I don’t think so either,
in.”—-N_ew York Tiibune. $1,
“’1 1e1e It Took Place.
“Where did the ball ~
place?”
talk.
“It took place,” said the 1001131 for
the home team, “very near the bottom
of the list ”——Washington Times.
to help in getting medals -
for Willis and Platt, I don’t think Mc- '
He simply fell'
but .
folks aie af1aid he might feel hurt if i
he was left 011t,so they counted him _ .
game take,
asked. the'“’man who likes to-‘j
BIRDS PUZZLED BY KITES.
Curiosity . Greatly Exercised I):
These Floating' Devices.
\lanv amusing experiences have
1'. 6911 the lot of the sci: nti sts who have
been 11-:11:i,11:;lat11:1 kites 1'01 scientific
l)llll)u>. 1s L 1:1ge biids axe always inter-
ested in the strange devices floating in
1111: :11 111111 cannot quite make out
111111 they aie. Prompted by Shall:
curiosity they hover aiound- the float-
ing kites and subject themselves to
the
the silken suing and being diagged
to earth.
No bixd however, has ever alighted
on a kite 01 attacked one. While one
scientist was flying a train of five
kites, a couple of years ago, a large
silver tipped eagle came suddenly out
of the highest air and swooped round
and round the first kite, looking
against the sunset sky like a huge sil-
ver ball. As the train of kites was
pulled inv-the eagle followed, visiting
one kite and thou another, seeming un-
certain just what to do. In a few min-
'! livh
'utes, when he seemed to have decided
that they were not good to eat, and he
knew nothing about them, anyway, he
indignautly flew off and was lost to
view. _
Another experience was had with a
stork that came from the New Jersey
side of the Hudson and flow straight
for the queer object in the air. He ap-
parently had made up his mind to go .
straight through it, but changed and
dived underneath. He went around
and-above it, and through a glass it
could be seen that he cocked his eye
at the intruder in a most comical man-
ner. He started away a few hundred
feet, changed his mind and came.
swooping b.1ck.He finally reluctant-
ly went away, mystified over this
queer addition to the inhabitants of
the aha—Chicago News.
PAPER TELEGRAPH POLES.
Said to be Reliable and to Endure the ln-
fluence of the “feather a Long Time.
Now that a. large number of tele
graph lines that were put up many
years ago need renewal, the announce-
ment is timely that the latest adapta-
tion of paper is to telegraph and tele-'
phone poles. T‘hes-e poles are said
to be stanch and reliable, pos-
sessing a toughness which gives
them exceptional weather resist-
ing power, and durability over a
long period. Such a pole ought to be
extremely welcome in Oregon, where
they have a busy wood-pecker which
makes its larder in the telegraph poles.
Like the ant of La Fontaine, it lays in
a crop of acorns for the winter, and
chooses for its store-houses, by prefer-
ence, the tops of cedar telegraph poles.
Aft-er pecking a hole in the wood the
bird inserts the nut, and drives it home
with strokes of its beak. No less mis-
chievous a pest is the Norway wood-
pecker, which is deluded by the hum-
ming of the telegraph wires, and think-
ing there is a swarm of insects inside,
bores the pole through and through to
reach them. It has been objected to
the paper poles that they will serve but
a temporary purpose, as before long all
wires will be carried in conduits. The
inventor of the paper poles says this
contingency does not disturb him, for
by the time it arrives he will have a
paper conduit to put the wires into.
THIS DOG STOPS RUNAWAY HORSES
He Bravely Jumps and Catches the Lines
and His Weight Does the Best.
A gentleman who makes his home at
the Hotel Berkeley is the possessor of
a fine St. Bernard which deserves a
gold medal. The dog has developed a
strong penchant for stopping runaway
horses, and the last time the stop was
accomplished just in time to save a
party of ladies from serious injury and
perhaps worse. His master was driv-
ing down Portland avenue last Sat:
urday when he was startled by a cry
of “Look out!" He turned and was
just in time to wheel his horse out
of the way of a runaway, which was
tearing down the avenue. Just ahead
there was a party of ladies who could
not possibly escape what seemed cer-
tain death to some of the1n,1111en the
dog, who had been following and who
seemed by instinct to comprehend the
impending tragedy, gave a leap and
caught the lines of the runaway be-
tween his iceth, his great weight bring.
ing the frightened animal to his
haunches just as he was about to
strike one of the ladies, who seemed
too terrified to move—Minneapolis
Times.
Rings His Bell “’llen Hungry,
The strangest bird that eve-r reached
the Philadelphia zco came from Brazil.
It is the bell bird, fat and pudgy, curi-
ously marked in its plumage, and
about the size of a small pigeon. Its
most striking characteristic is its won-
derful voice, from which it gets its
name. When hungry the bird squats
on its haunches. throws its square-cut
bill up towards the skies and utters its
peculiar resonant notes. The song is
not unlike the.sound produced by the
striking of a hammer on an, anvil, clear
and ringing, so penetrating that it can
be heard throughout the gardens. There
. is no let-up in the cries until the keep-
er responds by bringing cream nuts.
the food on which the bird thrives in
its native forests. The creature is a
great consumer, often making away
with a quart of the nuts in a single
day. It breaks the hard shell easily
in its vice-like beak. After stuffing it-
self it rests contentedly until the
pangs of hunger are again felt, when
the'bell is rung.—Pittsbu1'g Chronicle-
. Telegraph.
An Easy One.
Interlocuton—What am de d'iif’renee
al'ween a queen an’ a pair 0b trousers?
Bone—'Oh, L‘awdy, Lawdy! So easy.
De one nags at de bees an’ ,de oddei"
bagsat d-e kneesl—New York Jour.‘
He—Why do you call that you v.-
tlncwn naaw y bachelor corn? She—Be
i ca use it wont 11013..
dangei of becoming entangled in‘
’ers and linings of
'BRIDE 1115 YEARS OLD. ‘
Cupid Speeds 1m Shaft Regardless on
Youth or Beanty. 1.
It is said that Cupid knows‘no sea-
son, and that love is blind; Let it be,
added that Hymen is indifferent as to
the age of those who stand within the
glow of his t01ch.
The other Sunday there was solem-
nized a wedding, remarkable for the
extreme- awge of the biide.
It was at the mission of San Fer 1an-
do, one of the century old stations 01
the ”Spanish ‘ priests 'thdiscovered
the golden State, that the remarkable
wedding of a bride of 115 was solem
nized. The church is within an easy
ride, mule back, of Los Angeles, and
handsome young Father'Laebna goes
out there every Sunday to intone a
mass, and to administer the sac1a
ments of marriage and baptism, or to
perform the last rites ever the remains
of some simple member of the flock
who has gone to his reward.
The weddingzguests came from miles
about on foot, on horseback and even
some in clumsy, primitive carts, a
chapelful of Indians, halfbreeds and
picturesque Mexicanos
The bride is known as “Old Maria.”
She has an Indian name, perhaps, but
for many years'she has been simply
“Old Maria.” She is part of .the his
tory of the mission. When it was
built, one hundred years ago, she was
a. buxom Indian girl fifteen years old.
With her strong young hands she
helped to make the adobe bricks and
carried to their place many that set
in the walls that look down today
upon a wedding which quite possibly
may be her last.
It is by no manner of means the
first time that Maria has been led to.
the altar, even during the memory of
man. Father Laebna cannot'and Ma-
ria herself will not tell you of her
earlier experiences. But of late years,
it has become a sort of custom of the
community, expected if not exacted,
for Maria to marry the oldest single
male inhabitant.
The bridegroom, according to a cor-
respondent present at the ceremony,
was a shy young thing in the nineties.
He arrived at the door of the chapel,
where his bride and the priest awaited
him after all the congregation was as-
sembled. He was coaxed forward with
some difficulty, but, once inside, his
reverence for the place carried him
safely through the service.
When it was over the priest, who
doubtless wished to entertain the
young people of his charge, instructed
the new made husband to kiss his
wife. He was reluctant, but the
father insisted, and the old man fi-
nally attended to the matter quite
with the air of finding it a most severe
and unusual penance which the good
and wise priest had seen fit to inflict
on him—New York Journal.
AN EXPENSIVE BICYCLE SUIT.
6715.50 the Price—Made'of Two Shawls
" Worth 875.00 Each.
There was recently placed with a
fashionable New York tailor an order
for a bicycle suit which, in the matter
of expense, is likely to hold the record
for some time, says an exchange. The
girl who meets the bill is worth a mil—
lion in her own right, is an athletic
beauty and a reigning belle in' the ul-
tra-smart set. The suit which makes
the bill is the most elaborate ever de-
signed in this country. It is lined with
silk, finished with jewels, and will
cost a lump sum of $750. Two shawls
at $75 apiece will be employed in mak-
ing the skirt and jacket. And, by the
way, these English shawls are the
very latest thing for any sort of fancy
outing suit. The skirt will be stitched
half way to the knees, with the lines
of stitching not over a sixteenth of an
inch apart. This is the new,device
to stiffen the lower part of the skirt
without adding to the weight. The
edges of the jacket are also stitched,
and it. together with the skirt. is elab-
orately braided, -which- latter touch
adds some $25 to the expense. Bloom-
suit throughout will
be of silk. not less than 16 yards of
silk to be used. which gives another
item of $22.50. With the bloomers
have been ordered a half-dozen inter-
lining of the finest lawn at $2.50 a
pair.
His Heart Was Gla‘ddened.
' “Dearest’” The New W'oman spoke
affectionately to her delicate young
husband. His deft fingers were busily
sewing buttons upon her ample bloom-
ers, while with his foot he gently
rocked the baby. '
He'looked 11p sweetly into her eyes.
“What is it, darling i" he lovingly in-
quired.
“Dear,est” she repeated approvingly,
“these pics are better than those
mother used to make.”
And his heart was inexpressibly
gladdened by the words of apprecia-
tion from his stronger-half.
Two of :1 (ind.
Mistress—“I can’t say that you were
always respectful, Bridget; still, I will
put it in the recommendation.”
Bridget—“Thank you, ma'aln.
I’ll say the same thing uv you”.
An'
' A Vast. Difference.
“I hear she is so reduced in circum-
stances that she has gone out to
work.”
“What a cruel falsehood!
gone out as a domestic!”
She has
His Relationship.
Hugh (just rejected)—Here’s a prob.
[em for you, Miss ‘Jin-ny.’
Virginia (the flirtatious)—H’m?
Hugh—What relation am I to all
your other brothers?-'—New York Jour
nal.
If a man will always make a prac-
tice of doing a thing himself when he
upon it .it will not be long before he
loesn’t care a dam how it is done --
'1‘1uth.
wants it done well, he may depend'
duce.
half a century. Remember!
Glycerine Toilet Soap, which 15 great
1‘,.3.:.'.z. 1:; ....
an You Do It?
’ Take the Star out of the ring and put
it back again. I It looks easy enough. You
. do it on cc—tlzink you have learned the
. trick and 11nd you haven’ t. Affords fun by
the hour. Amuses old and young. Enter-
tains your visitors and friends.
zling puzzle, for a. simple one, ever invented.
How to get the “Star Puzzle” FREE.
It 15 Offered Mf°{a “ Limited Time ODIY” by mail ost- aid to an 0
who will send a. Dove cut from a package of 9] p ) y no
and a 2-cent stamp (to pay postage) to
THE J. B. -WILLIAMS COMPANY, Glastonbury, Conn.
Without the Dove, it will be se 1t for three 2-cent stamps—6 cents.
Ivorine' 15 the purest and most perfect washing powder that skill and experience can pro-
Manufactured with the same care that has made Williams’ Shaving Soaps so famous for
Each package of Ivorine contains a cake of Williams’ fine White
y enjoyed by all the family.
.............
MOSt puz-
WASHING
POWDER,
CHINA’S WAR INDEMNITY.
Reasons for Paying the Whole 1,000,000,-
000 Taels Over to Japan in a Lump.
As May 8 was the day on which the
third portion of the Chinese war in-
demnity to Japan was to be paid, there
is much curiosity to know what China
will do to discharge the remainder of
her big war debt. The treaty provided
for the payment of the remaining 100,-
000,000 taels in six equal portions, the
last to be paid on May 8, 1902. On
May 8 of each year China must pay
171/; million taels, while on 1'ovember
8 of each year, except .the last, she
must pay the interest, which this year
will amount to 4 1-6 million taels.
It is understood that Sir Robert
Hart, who for more than thirtyyears
has been at the head of the Chinese
customs service, has recommended
that the whole indemnity be paid at
once. This would save 15,000,000 taels
in interest, and China would be credit-
ed with 6,250,000 taels of interest al—
ready paid, thus making the net pay-
ment to Japan to clear up the whole
war account only 93,750,000 taels. Of
course this large sum would have to
be borrowed in Europe, probably of
England, but as interest must be paid
on smaller loans to meet the payments
under the treaty, there is no economy
in the gradual method of extinguish.
ing the debt. Payment in one lump
sum would give an enormous gain to 1
.1 (111-1111121 inches long; one knife blade
thiee inches long; two knife blades 11111 1 _
China, so far as her prestige is con-
cerned. It would enable her to get rid
of the Japanese garrison which is sta-
tioned in Wei-hai-wei and is a thorn
in the flesh of every Chinese official.
The evacuation of this place by the
J aps would enable China. to repair and
"make formidable once more this great
stronghold, which in proper hands
would serve as a check to any force
advancing upon Pekin.’ This payment
would also save Chin-a 2,5, ,000 taels,
which she must pay while
is occupied by the Japs
Japan is in a bad way financially,
and the payment of the full indemnity
would relieve her of the necessity of
raising a loan this year. As things
stand now, Japan will have at the end
of this year only 51,000,000 yen in the
treasury, but with this big indemnityl
paid in a lump she would have 94,000,-|
000 yen in the treasury without raising
the loan of 67,000,000 yen which has
caused discussion in the Diet. Japan
is suffering from the reaction of the
war boom. Hundreds of companies
have been formed and the stock ped-
dled out among small investors. Most
of these schemes are swindles, and the
drawing off of the large amount of
money involved has caused financial
trouble—New York Sun.
Sovereigns Early Risers.
Most of the European sovereigns are
early risers. The £21.:1eror of Austria
rises at 4:30 a. m. in the summer and
5 a. m. in the winter. The Empress
has her bath at 4- o’clock. The Ger-
man Emperor‘gets to work at 5 o’clock
and often starts out for his morning
iide at 6 o’clock. The Kings of Italy.
Roumania, and Sweden and Norway
rise at 6 o'clock. The Queen and
Queen Regent of Holland are also early
risers;
Brazil broke all records in early rising.
being in the habit of getting up for the
day at 3 a. m. and visiting his friends
between 4 and 5 o’clock.
She—It was just three y-eais ago to-
fight that you proposed.
He—Now, what did you want to}
hing that up for, on the onlv night or
116: week that I have away from busi-
ness ?——Ind1anapolls Journal.
STOMACH REBELS ATVA KNIFE. .
Henry Whallen, the Human Ostl ich, aub-
mits to an Opel ation.
Harry Whallen, known as the humar
ostrich, was operated on at the i. 1-
man Hospital in Kansas City the o hex
day as a final means of saving his life.
Whallen, who is twenty-six .years old
is a glass-eater and contortionist. The.
barnstorming company he was travel-
ing with" was stranded at St. Louis,
and he started for Kansas City, giving
knife and nail swallowing exhibitions
in the little towns along the way. 029
day after he had swallowed the City
Marshal barlow knife he began tr-
have pains in his stomach.
When he arrived at Kansas City, 11'-:11
days later, he was almost dead from
exhaustion. 9
He told his story to Assistant City
Physician H. Smythe. who took :111’
X-ray photograph of his stomach and
found the presence of a foreign mass.
It was then decided to perform an. op-
eration upon Whallen. He was. re
moved to the German Hospital, 11 he: 1;
City Health Oflicer E. Von Quast made
an incision in his stomach and 1emoved
about one half of a pound of ha1d1va1e.
’l 'he followinm is an accurate inyezi-
to1y of the things taken that thal
lens ston1acl1:_ One four bladed knife,
three and a half inches long; one two
inches long; one two- -bladed knife, four
inches long; one knife blade thiee and
inches long, one knife blade. one 1:11-11
long, tw enty-eight large eight and [€11
ed; twentyasix shingle nails, one inch
long; sixteen carpet tacks and small
wi1e nails, one horseshoe nai,l
large 'sc1ews, one 11:11 cell-11 11c staple,
ei-hai-wei .
but the late Dom Pedro of,
and three ounces of fine glass. -——N ew
I Y(¥‘k Times. '
INVISIBLE MONKEYS.
A New Family Discovered In Africa wh. eh
I can SCarcely Be Seen. ‘
Dr. J. W. Gregory, of the National
1History Museummpf London, reports
the discovery of a family of African
1 monkeys that adds another curiosity to
Ithe wonders of the zoos, provided they
are fortunate enough to obtain speci-
mens. 1
The black stemmed trees in which
they make their homes are thickly
draped with gray beard moss or lichen,
which reaches for several feet belOW‘
the boughs. a As the monkeys hang
from the branches Dr. Gregory says
that they so closely resemble the lichen
that he found it impossible to recog-
tance away.
These monkeys are known to the na-
tives of certain districts of East Af-
rica by the name of guereza. They be-
long to the group of thumbless apes
which are restricted to the African
continent, where they take the place
of the langurs, or sacred apes, of In-
dia and other Oriental countries. From
the other thumbless apes the guerézas,
or the species to which that name
properly applies, are distinguished by
their long, silky,
coats, which are much sought after
by the natives of Africa as articles of
their scanty costume and for purposes
of decoration—New York Herald.
Quite Proper. ' .
Mrs. Brown-Jones—' ‘here 1 is some
talk of restoring the Venus 'de Milo.
Do you think it would be advisable? __
Mr. Greenstuff—Um—yes~—oh, yes! I
Ihink whoever has it ought to give it
back to whoever it belongs to.-—New
York World.
Stamped n BOSS”
Always the Same
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass. 1
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler, cotton
packed oil fount; double convex ground photo--
lens: burns kerosene,throwsalight90 {Land
weighs but 12 ounces. . a
Three years a leader, and three ycar's’ g
‘ improvements now added. Absolutely the g ~
E
See- our new, cheaper lamp-the“Scorchcr
‘
bandsoniest and best bicycle lamp ever made.
Sold by all leading dealers.
THE PLACE & TERRY MFG CO..
247 Centre Street,‘New York.'
penny fence. nails and spikes, thi1ty'
one six- penny wire nails, shaip po-int- ,
thiee
nize them even when only a short dis- ,
black and white ‘
Norwalk Chronicler