Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 3

INSURANGE. ~ nsurane has proved its import- ance to the people of Norwich. We solicit a share of your patronage, J. L LATHROP & SONS, Up Stairs 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. feblodaw PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE in a frantle effort to save it always makes your neighbors laugh. Much more dignifled and profitable to keep a &ood policy for FIRE INSURANCE in your inslde pocket, then calmy walk out of your blazing premises. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. Jan21daw A. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURARNGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, | Y Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co, U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. declld NEW ‘lI!IIBDII COUNTY Mutual Fire Inswance Co. of Norwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840. Stalement January 1, 1909 sete . . eee 56,517.78 urplus 170,121.72 $68.264.70 Total Income Stnce Organization L 1$642,582.84 H. “H. llup; Secretary, W. F. Lester: ' rer and Assistant Secretary, William J. Prothero. TIOME OFFICE : 78 Shatucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Resident Agents—J. L. Lathrop & Presiden Bons and Wwm. F. HIlL julyla TORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Blag. | ‘Phone 206. OOV & PR, Moy of L over First Nat 3ank, Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway. nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 187-8 F. N. Gilfillan PHONE 842, 'PHONE 842. STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON, 4 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Ct. Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1895.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock E change, N. Y., Chicage Beard of Trade. Dienct private wire to floor of Exohange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. san2sa DENTISTRY Teeth Without a Plate the greatest boon of moders time uld understand the diff eon having teeth with a plate and teeth without plate. One s 7 comfortable and lagts = lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down; the other often does. Where it s ary to wear a { glate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. i HOURS: . t0 8 p. m. Sunda; K i on parfe Francais.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentis 887 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. | Nerwich, Conn. i Tel, 856-4. Lady 4 nt. anisd | 10-3. A Fine Assertment of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octia BR. CHAS. B. LAMB, (VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Town St :lephone 618-5. and the recommendation of those that | used it, sold ten gross of our yrup | of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU 'Phone 477-12 | fact that all the papers in | serious threat $1,000 Offer for Meriden Franchise Midwinter Meeting of Nutmeg League—Season from April 23 to - ept. 11—Springfield to be Sold New Haven, Feb, 9.—Al the teams of the Connecticut baseball lfague were represented at the annual/ mid- winter meeting here today with the exception of Waterbury and New Ha- ven. Secretary J. H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport hoiding the proxies of these teams. Season Is Lengthened. It was voted to open the season on April 23, and to bring it to a close on September 11. Last year the sea- son_opened April 28 and closed Sep- tember 12. There will be 126 games played and a schedule committee, con- sisting cf Dan O'Nell, Fred Winkler and J. H. Clarkin was appointed. Std Challenger of Bridgeport will make up the schedule, The question of having a team in Waterbury was placed in the hands of a committee composed of President Tracy, Dan O'Neil and J. H. Clarkin. This committee will go to Waterbury on Thursday and look the situation over, reporting at the next meeting. Percentage of Gate Receipts to Treas- ury. The treasury of the association will no longer be empty, if an amendment to the constitution made today, is lived up to. The amendment provides fifteen championship games played at home, double headers to count as two games, five per cent. of the owners’ share of the receipts shall be deducted and sent within 24 hours to the treas- urer of the association, In the matter of umpires, the con- stitution was so amended that the su- pervision and appointing of the um- pires shall be in the hands of the pres- ident, with the privilege by that offi- clal of delegating the work to the su- pervisor of umpires. The president will retain the power to remove umpires if he considers it advisable Pay for Umpires the Same. The proposition to pay the umpires $200 a month was rejected and the scale of pay of last year was adopted. This provides that umpires receive $7.50 per game and $10 for double- heade A salary limit of $2,000 for the sea- son wag fixed for the players. $1,000 Offered for Meriden Franchise. It was made known that $1,000 had been offered for tne Meriden fran- chise by a Mr. Bowles of Northamp- ton and it wes the consensus of opin- jon that the offer would be accepted. The present holders of the franchise paid $1,100 for it. The sale of the chise was Springfleld fran- not ratified, owing to the the deal had not been signed. The final papers are to be signed tonight. The price pa ln!‘or the franchise was given as $12,000. The next meeting of _the directo will be held here on February when the scheduls will be adopted. Longboat Accepts S8hrubb at 15 Miles. New York, Feb. 9.—The managers of Tom Longbort, the Indian Marathon runner, announced today that they had decided to accept the offer of $7.500 purse for a fifteen-mile race in Buffalo on February 25 with Alfred Shrubb, the Englishman, who was defeated for the Marathon distance by the Imdian in Madison Square garden last Fri- day night. Collins Waiting for Abe to Reply. Bill Collins, the Centrdl Village wrestler, answers Abe the Newsbqy's challenge through The Bulletin by sa ing that he is ready for the New Lo doner at any time and any place, ( ling states that he has written to Abe's manager, but the aforesald manager is not strang on replying and he is wait- ing for an answer. Barnos Will Try to Throw Collins. Jim Barnes of Springfield and Bill | Collins of Central Village in a hen cap wrestling match is the attraction thet has been booked for the Willi- mantic sports on the evening of Tues- day, the 16th. Barnes agrees to throw Colitns twice n an hour. The match | will be held tn Armory hall. MoGarry Challenges Ravenell. When James McGarry, a popular bartender at the Plank, read in The Bulletin Tuesday morning of the chal- lenge from Jerry Ravenell, the iron- jawed barber, to feats of lifting with his teeth, he emitted a loud snort of derision that had the glasses clatter- ing on the bar. MoGerry has teeth that are sec ond to none in the city, he says, and he lost no time in letting it be known that he was willing to meet the barber at the weight lifting game for a side bet of $100. McGarry states that he will duplicate any feat that the barber does and few moves that will in addition will set him a have sorialist artist backed off the boards. Friends of the two have taken up the the ton- challenges and will endeavor to ar- range a meeting. STATE LEAGUE BOWLING. New Haven Ahead—Watt of Bridge- port Averages 19149, ‘With only 12 weeks more to complete the schedule in the Connecticut State Bowling league, New Haven and Hart- ford seem to be fighting it out alone for the lead. New Haven is now in the lead by three games, and if they can take two from Hartford next Tuesday night the Capitol City team will be snowed under so far that it will hardly come to the top again this sea- son. Bridgeport is in third place, wi n Meriden, ‘Waterbury and Bristol still in bringing up the rear named. New Haven rolled the order 2969 at Bristol this week, breaking the high Bridgeport still that out of the receipts of the first| holds the higin team single with 1056. three - string record. In the Watt, heading the list. individual pinfall, having = Indi 3. wan (. Jobnson Banks Weber . Riley C Redtield . Janswik Beardsley Pullan Beecher Kimberiy Richards V. Stokes Lewls ... V. Willlams . Quina . Musanie Brooks " Chamberialn Lewls Beardsiey Yost Musente Wolcott Bossell L. Stern High s High thres 3 2% [ € G Johnson. 289, AMEMr N0 gHZ TR NN NG ERNOOPREORE ings, w New Haven the Bridgeport crack, Charllie Johnson second, T8 pins behind in the to ined 47 this week. il Averages. Pine. 10106 3119 8758 H. Banks, 666, Team tanding. averages Jimmy is stiil 265 238 Combies High %t Duckpins. Combles did splitting Tuesday at for the day setting a_three week of 330 l:t)und 98. sonte high the Rose al with _the duckpins, winning t with a cluster of 1 string , made in singles of tof score pin- single and the 116, al Mile on Skates in 248 3-5. Pittsburg, Feb. 9.— “larence Ham- ilton of Boston tonight breke the new world's record for one mile on roller skates made last night by J, N. Mason of Newar Hamilton redu | record of 2.49 3-4 to 2.48 3- Mason's Young Corbett Fights Mull Bowser. Pittsburg, Feb. 9.—Young Corbett of New York, former pion, s meijer auditorfum. glven, but Corbett better of the fight. feathrweight cham- four six rounds with Mull Bow- of Pittsburg tonight at the, Walde- No decisfon ad decidedly the was Basketball Tuesday Night. At Pennsy Philadel Ivania iphia University Gettysburg 19. TURF NOTES. astic Pointer, 2.061-2 of will _be the stud at Goshen, Ind., instgad of at West Milton, O., Goldsmith Mald greatest campaigners 332 heats in better than which were in 2.20 or better. S stated. 2.14, one of the ever known, won 2.30, 144 of Her ca- reer on the turf covered more than a decade. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET AGAIN APATHETIC. Attempts to Extend Monday’s Upward Movement Failed. New York, Feb. 9.—The stock mar- ket lapsed into apathetic conditions | again today after the failure of at- tempts to extend the upward move- ment of yesterday. the shoris left uncovered after selling of the end of last week w. early exhausted and there was no fur ther demand in sight. Outside of a| narrow professional circle of operators, both the long and the short side of the account seemed to be without attrac- tion. A fact which detracts from the influence he demand from | which the sensational pas sages concerning Japanese relations | might otherwi have is the stained | ength of the Japanese wovernment bonde, the npward move was resumed today in foreign markets on account of the favorabie outlook for Japanese finances. Appreciation in market prices of these rities is not considered compatible with to the maintenance the friendly foretgn relations of Japanese government. The tone of th money market precluded any anxiety | over the- outlook in that fleld, such as was suggested by the complexion last Baturday’'s bank statement The day's business represented the smaller | total for several months past. Bonds | ent of which any of were firm. Total sales. par value, 620,000 United States twos declined | 1-4 and the fours registered 1-$ per | cent, on call, STOCKS. Sales High ¥ Awalgauunted Copper ... T %0 Am. Car & Toundry Am.Toby ) American W 0 Anaconds Minin s Avchison Do. pta | | | 109 200 3200 200 4 Cemtral Loather To. 00 00 pd = tral of New Tersey 12100 01 10 ¢ 109 2900 Chicago N Chicago, M. & St P C. & St Louls Golorado’ Fuel & Tron. Colocado & Southern. & medlup in to The Bul- Ut cqual sor Lusiuews rasults e A Uelaware & Hudson - ‘| * 1400 Deover & Blo Graags..... ws ww' Great Noethern Ore ctfs vfd. 1s Central Interborough Met. 00 Do. ptd International Faper Do. pfd > International Pump Tows, ] Kanses Do. ptd Lovisville & Naab 0 Mioo. & St 1. M. 100 Mise Pacific Mo., Kan. & Tex. Do.” pfa Naidonal N Y. Lead . Out. & West Nortolk & Westem N G Pressed ftesl Car Pullman Palace Car 0 Redlway Steel Spring Reading - Repubiie Stesl Do. ptd Koek Tsland Co. Do. ptd SU L & § ¥ & s St Lculs Scuthiwester, 200 00 8400 500 31400 tnghouse Eisctric WestersUnlon P. & 8 'Ste M 4 ‘pta Wheeling & L. Frle 1100 Wisconsin Central 2 1700 Tel. & J1% 138 1y Total sales, 325,500 shares MONEY. New York, Feb. 9.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; -offered at 2 1-2. Time loans dull and easy; sixty days 2 3-4 per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4 to 3 per cent.; six months 3 to 3 1-4 per cent. CoTTO} New York, Feb. 9.—Cotion futures closed sieady. February 9,62, March April 9.60, May 9.60, June 9.56, July 9.85, August 9.45_ September 9.37: Oc tober 9.37, November .31, January 9.29. middling uplands, 1 9. December Spot closed steady 0.00; middling gulf, #%10.25; sales, 6,187 bales. in| the delegates that tlis conference was one of the most spirited and best he had attended. Such a denominational union for Baptist churches was no new-fangled idea, as it had been advu- cated in 1770, the seed of the Northern Baptist convention. It dees not mili- tate against but rather promotes the old Baptist independence and demo: racy. We have found that it is time to ge: together. The Northern Baptist con- vention is to give expression to the denominational gumpticn, to puil to- gether. There is not 4 single excep- tion from ocean to ocean of a state as- sociation that has not approved of it. He went on to_speak of the way the convention had heen taken hold of in some states. Nebraska and Pernsylya- nia, and of methods some churches had pursued to raise their apportion- ments. It is by putting Christ and the coming of his kingdom first that we shall all get along better, and it is coming. After a. brief prayer service, con- ducted by Dr. Barnes, the afternoon session adjourned for the banquet. An address in the afternoon pro- gramme upon An Open Door for New Dutles, to_be glven by Dr. E. H. Spalding, D. D., of Boston, had to be omitted becausa of iliness, which kept the speaker at his home, Banquet Served. The banquet was served at 6 o'clock in Bushnell chapel, with covers laid for 117, and was finely served by the Ladies’ Benevolent union, with mem bers of the Progressive Missionary club and the Laurel Hill Mission circle serving as waitresses. At the conclu- sion Rev. W. T. Thayer acted as toast- Defeat the Rosebuds, 16 to 5, at Bas- Kketpall at Y. M. C, A. At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Tuesday evening, the basketball teams of the employed boys' class continued their tournament games, with the re- Fult that the Clippers still hold a clear lead, mot having a loss recorded against them. They defeated the Rosebuds Tuesday evening, 16 to 5, the feature being the goal shooting of Tuttle, who caged 7 baskets. The lineups and summary: Clippers—Oat and Amburn, forwards; Tuttle, center; Dilworth and Whitaker, guards. Rosebuds—McKinley and McAllis: ter, forwards] Collagan, center; Swan and Ricker, guards. Summary—Clippers 5, Tigers 4. Fleld goals, Tuttle 7, Amburn 1, Collogan 1. Foul goals, Swan 2, McAllister 1. Tigers Lost at h. The Merry Widowers administered a defeat to the Tigersin a hotly con- tested game, 5 to 4, The Tigers fin- ished the first half in the lead, 4 to 2, but the Merry Widowers pulled out ahead in the final minutes of the game. The lineups and summary: Merry Widowers—Curland and Duf. ner, forwards; Rydholm, center; Crumb and Rankin, guards. Tigegg—Morgan and Trachtenberg, Charnetbk!, forwards; F. Clish, center; Bellefleur and N. Clish, guards. Summary—Merry Widowers §, Ti- gers 4. Field goais, Morgan, F. Clish, Rydholm, Crumb. Foul goal, Rydhoim. The Standing. Won. Lost P.C.|master, and there were two practical Clippers . .- ... "6 0 1.000 | talks, James L. Case speaking upon Merry Widowers.. 3 2 .600 | What the Layman Wants and What Tigers .. EEE 3 *400 | the Layman Can Do, and Charles Ed- Rosebuds 0 H ~000 | ward Prior of Hartford upon The Bud- get. Dr. Witter was also heard from in brief remarks. Evening Service. ‘The evening strvice opened at 7.1 with a praise service conducted by Rev. Mr. Flanders, and an anthem was well rendered by the church quartette. Rev. Mr. Thayer then took charge and pray- er was offered by Rev. Mr. of Oxford. The programme of the evening included two admirable ad- dresses, delivered with telling effett. Junior Basketball. There was a well played basketball game Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in the tournament of the Junlor B division, in which Team IL won from Team IIL The score was § to 4 The lineups and summary Team IL—Corey and Tarbox, for- wards; Holmes, center; Sullivan and L. Stanley, guards, Team IIL—W. Stanley and forwards; Decelles, center; Gilmore, Moreland | Dr. Barues, who had spaken in the aft- ernoon, was the first speaker, having the subjoct, Do It New. He' covered the field of missionary enterprise for the last hundred years in all parts of the world, which he likened to a cen- tury plant ready to bloom. The work of the hour will be what everything now tuyns on. Especlally in the grow- | ing west of this country is this true,| and there must be Christian civiliza- | tion from the start, for the only insur- ance for America is the Christian | family. If America is to be insured it is to be done now. He was followed, after a hymn, by the address of Dr. Bowley Green of the Broadway Baptist church, Provi- dence. It was the first time Dr, Green had peen heard Li” this city, or Counec- ticut, he said, and hc impressed his hearers most favorably. In afrimpres- sive manner he spoke of the wonder- ful success of missionary work in many fields and among many different kinds of people, freely illustrating his talk with personal experiencel met with in work in Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island and New Zealand. Before the prayer and benediction by Rev. Mr. Wright concluded the service, Dr. Witter expressed appreciation af all who had contributed to the success of the conference. The local committee in sisted of Rev. W. T. Thayer/ (chair man), Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. H. B. Rankin of Noank, and E. S. Doton of New London. | A Unigue Ureation ok | Nutrio Nut Chocolate | Nuiritious . New « Nut - Trio | A cake of WORLD-FAMED | CHOCOLATE with 3 distinct sections each separately blended with roasted Almonds, Filberts & Spanish Peanuts SOLD EVERYWHERE Dean and Lock, guards. Summary—Team II 8, Team IIL 4. Field goals, L. Stanley 2, Sullivan 32, Decelles 1, W. Stanley 1. Foul goals, Sullivan 1 Basketball Teams Get Games. The junior basketball team at the Y. M. C. A. has secured a game for Saturdey afterneon in the local gym- nasium with tie Crystals of New Lon- don, a team of the Y. M. C. A. juniors there. For Saturday evening the Mighty Five also have a game in the local gymnasium, meeting the N. F. A. Ifidependents again. There is to be a preliminary between the sccond teams of the employed boys' class and the senior class. BUDGET CONFERENCE OF NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION | Large Gathering at Central Baptist | Church—Many Addresses Heard. Well attended meetings occupying the afternoon and the evening were held at the Central Baptist church on Tuesday, forming & cenference for eastern Connecticut on the northern Baptist convention budget. Pastors and delegates from practically all the churches in this part of the state were present to hear the addresses by speakers of prominence in the denom- ination, Reyv. W. T. Thayer of the First Bap- tist church was the presiding officer, opening the conference at 2 p. m. The singing was ied by Rev. C. K. Flan- ‘A The Standard of Excellence The Ale that satisfies The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I. ders, state evangelist, and Miss Car- oliré H. Thompson presided at the organ, A devotional service, with the theme Victory Through Prayer, was conduct- ed by Rev. E. W. Pofter of Jewett City. Opened missionary fields throughout the world and a great number of workers ready for the m sionary service, he said, were in- stances of victory already given from God through pray and now we are lled upon to do something in an- swerlng our own prayers for supply- ing means to carry on the work. Object of Cenvention. In an address upon the northern Baptist convention, which held its first annual meeting in Oklahoma City last May, Rev. A. B. Coats, D.D., of Hartford, sald that this convention was a federation to obtain some sort of unity for the interests of mission- ary efforts in gll the home fields of the denomination. It might serve as the voice of the denomination upon the great moral questions ef the day, backed by a million and quarter voices. | It has spoken on temperance reform, on the inlquity of the white slave traf- flo, on the denominational press, and many matters of importance to the denomination, The convention is try- ing to bring to bear upon the hearts and consciences of the church mem- bers a conception of their responsibil- ity for carrying on this werk of mis- silons, and give the churches to under- stand that the duty of the hour is not fully done until the need has been met in every direction. A brief session of prayer followed LINCOLN WAR FAG SIMILE OF New York Herald OF APRIL 16, 1865 Be Republished NEXT THURSDAY With The New York Herald Four Pages giving details of President Lincoln’s death as printed and published in The Real Story is Told in This 01d Paper ORDER NEXT THURSDAY’S New York Herald SOUVLNIR TIME the address, a custom which was fol- lowed at the conclusion of each ad- dress, - Dr. Witter on the Budget. Dr. W. E. Witter of Boston was the speaker upon The Budget. Printed matter was distributed, showing that the sum of $1,500,000 was asked from the churches in the following appor- tionment: Missionary Union—Debts current expenses $547,000, capital, $62,000. Home Mission Society—Debts $96,- | 000, current expenses $442,000, work- | Ing capltal $50,220 | blication Society—Debts current expenses $103,000, | capital $11,780. | 'The adoption of this budget, the speaker sald, had been one of the | most powerful agencies for uniting the $158,000, working $30,000, working or over. TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY $1 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c Double Stamps with purchases of $5 or over. churches of the denomination, and had been a blessing of incalculable value. The Northern Baptist convention has decided that in future none of these socicties shall be allowed to have largo debts. It will be put up to the de- nomination to say just what shall be done in these flelds. With wonderful | Buccess, Dr. Witter said, the churches | haq takem hold of the budget appor- tionment, which had been made by states and then by churches. New England and Connecticut had been no- tably responsive. Belongs With Laymen. Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the church, was asked to speak and re- sponded by saying that he felt the | Northern Baptist convention was our salvation because it was taking it out re hands of the ministers and a few committees and boards and putting it into the hands of the laymen where it belongs. (“Amen, the best thing I've heard in these confersnces,” from Dr. L. Call Barnes) Rev. Mr. Wright went on to speak strongly of the ne- cessity of putting the work into the | hands of laymen and the business men of the congregations. The First Baptist~church was re- ported to be laboring with church debt by its pastor, Rev. W. T. Thayer, but would probably do its shere on the budget. Other pastors who told what their churches were doing were Revs. H. B. Rankin, Noank. F, J .Budding- ton of Quaker Hill, E. 'W. Potter of Jewett City, J. A. Elder of New Lon- don and Rev. Mr. Prindle of Preston City, but there was not time for all to be heard from. The collection follow- ed. GREATLY Sets. Hats, Shoes and Dr. Barnes of New York 8poks. “Methods That Win” was the sub- ject upon which Rev. L. Call Barnes, D. D. of New York, made an addrese that was greatly appreciated. He told Fur Neckpieces and Muffs In order to close out the balance of our stock of Fur Neckpieces and Muffs at once we have made one final mark down. Never before have furs of quality been sold at such low prices. Our stock comprises Scarfs and Muffs of Sable and lsabel Fox, Japan- ese Mink, Natural and Blended Squirrel, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, at telling price reductions. @he Manhatin 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. REDUGED. Black Woli and Oppossum Furnishing Goods Connecticut Devoted There is Only One Always remember the full name. Look for. this signature on every box. 26e. “Bromo Quinine’’ That is ‘ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD (N ONE DAY. ] Dissolution Sale Entire Stock to be disposed of befo re April lst. Suits and Overcoats To Order ation. Comse ecarly and at prices that command attention and inves have first cholce while the stock is complete. Buy now and save money. Fii guaranteed in every e The N. Johnson Co., MERCHANT TAILORS. 35 BROADWAY. AND WHAT TO BUY WHERE 10 BUL) IN NORWICH Van Gamfi;s Ifiilk | |Funeral Orders FREE! | ABTISTICALLY ARRANGED Cut coupons from your Sunday paper and bring to HUNT’ Fl 3 t, W. H. CARDWELL, 9 Markel SL | ricinom 130 Lateyotie otresh FUNERAL DESIGNS. | All orders given careful attention. Est. of €. GEDULDIG, Horists, Teiephone 66. 77 Cedar SQN'L‘ ) 310 MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Maln St. Hollday bargains in a fine line of | Dress Goods and Silk Remnants at half | m CYPHER'’S Incubators and Brooders JUST ARRIVED. C. W. HILL & SON 7 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's febdd DENTISTRY The dental business established by ¥ brother, whose stant 1 was for | |14 price Special bargains in Cloaking 54 | many years, will be continued by mey nches wide at 39 cents a yard. Come | assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred. and see them at Mill Remnant Store, | will be a pleasure to the formes 201 West Main street. Jchn Bloom, | cuswmers of my Brother and as maay Prop. | new ones as will favor me with thels fare returned to anyone buying | patronage. Extractin and u dollar's worth of goods. movidd DR. CHAS 3. ELDR What's the Use of throwing away Good money on a worthless stove? Hundreds of dollars are spent — actually thrown T‘y—l oh year by people whe make this common mistake. Of course every stove will stand a reasonable amount of re- pairing, but there comes a time when even the “Doctors” can't help them. I¥’s then you should make your way te BARSTOW'S where you can inspect the largest and best line of these geods to be had in the city. They charge you nothing for their sixty- three years of experience with stoves — but It is worth something to YOU, isn't it 7 VALE"NES and VALENTINE POST CARDS Get at once Mail Boxes or Letter Plates. The carrier does not wish to take your letters back to the office. ——SPECIALS — Drinking Glass 2 for 50 HARDWARE Good size Enamel Pans, Kot- Saw Files 5¢8¢ 9, 10c ties and Wash Bowls 10¢ | Flat Files (large size).. 10c, 18¢ Galvanized Pails Be | G Biliane .t o ” 280 2-uart Suds Dippers 10¢ | Hammer and Hatohet Hand- Stove Pokers .. 5c | les popinss . B Bachelor Buttons .. 10c | Compass Saws . %8¢ 10c ARTICLES 8¢ 15¢ Screw Drivers ... 100 Egg Beaters oo, Bo | P. 8. and W. Side Cutting . Large bottle Vaseline 8¢ Pliers, 6, 7 and B8-inch, Bread Tins . 8c (worth double) 46¢c, 60c, 7S¢ Curtain Rods 8c | KEEN KUTTER AXES, fully Dust Pans ........... 8 | warranted . “ $1.00 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bullstin Fuilding, 74 Franklin Street. PIPE CUTTING is a specialty with us. especial equipment, we are able to handle this work h’"] With power machinery and E to the best advantage. Ve guarantee sccuracy and workmanship, and can fill your orders at short notice at a low price. As we carry a full line of pipe, valves and fittings, we can furnish the material as well as the cutting if you wish. Send us a sketch or plan of ycur requirements, or call us on the 'phone. A trial ‘will convince ycu of economy. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Stroet. Telephone: 133. it — -~