Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 4

‘dorwich Bullstin and Goufies. 113 YEARS OLD. Suabseription price, J2¢ & week: S0c a month; ‘. o year. tered st the Postornce at Norwich, flo:. r:-‘ secend-clase matter. Telephone Onlls: lletin Business Office, 480, ftorial s, 36-8. Bl Bt Heghs Roem 3 Murray Bldg ‘elep) o‘ro 210. Norwich, Friday, April 16, 1909. § i H fhe Circulation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir- culation of any paper in Eastern Connectiout, and from three to four 3 times larger than that of any In} Norwich. It is delivered to ove ,000 wich, H of the 4,058 houses in Nor and read b; ninety-three pe: cent. of the people. In Windham it is dolivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danielson to over ll&.nml.n-lofthmphc-‘.t considered the local dally. Eastern Connecticut bas forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty. five post office districts and forty- 2 one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town end on all of the R. F. D. routes in Hastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1906, average........ocecee--- 59203 TSPRCEGRRIN | ADORRRNIG . < o | ¥ I Beee s eI Re e esasNe N sssseeessestes rentisniReseantttaNnerIsteeseNntstILLes: - BARE AND UNSIGHTLY SPOTS. Every olty has its bare and unsight- iy spots and & few citles heve a meth- od for beautifying bare places. In avery oity whers the Pingree idea has taken root the bare and uneightly spots ars made to yleld vegetables to taught to work the land and to sath- harvest and upon such lots| women have found health, & future oocupation which wolf trom the door. Worces- and unsightly lots are the people who are will- to make them thrifty and produc- bare and unsightly spots In are an eyesors, and it is sur- | thet men will be unmindful of | jch they disfigure nelgh- | results cleanliness, thrift and enterprise of | the pelghbors and not from anything | they may do. The citizen who leaves | his lot to grow ragweed and spread hay fever is doing an injury to the town and to his nelghbors, HOLD THOSE SHEARS. All householderse who grow shrubs and vines have pruning shears and if | they have done thelr duty they have already out back the rose bushes and | grape vimes and honeysuckles, etec.; | but the amateurs should realize that | the pruning shears can do as much | harm as good if ignorantly used. Be- cause they may be profitably used | upon the currant and gooseberry | bushes i3 no reason why they should | ‘be applied to the early spring flower- | ing shrubs like the deutzia, the mock | orange, the wegella or other floral| beauties, for to clip these is to de-| prive them of the bloom which is due | this year, for the flower buds were all | formed last year, and it is after the season of florescence Is over that the pruning shears ghould be applied. Then cutting out the old wood gives a obance for the new wood to grow end for the next spring flowers buds | to form. A misuse of the pruning shears by amateurs accounts for the refusa] of epring shrubs and some roses to bloom for amateurs. Knowl- edge is essentlal to success. ON THE DIAMOND. The baseball season is open and the | ory of “Play ball!” will be heard dally in all parts of the land as soon as April lets the bases stay above water long enough to play the game. It 1s the great American vibrating | and muscle-buflding game and not | only Invites the individual attention of a majority of the male population, but prompts a large part of the women to visit the grounds and the bulletin boards and to Inquire “What's the soore ™ It holds enjoyment for everybody but the umpire and If he is well hullt and spirited makes considerable rug- ged sport for him. The umplire busi- ness Is to excite Inflammation and he | is always giving one side or the other | @ pain. | Everybody is awake to baseball, and ‘The Bulletin sporting page and daily bulletins may be depended upon to keep all the fans Informed upom all games of importance in the country, as well as all games of interest in eastern Comnecticut. All baseball | nines should keep In touch with The Yualletin which wil] issue challenges as well as give result uUP PRUNING The Rhode Island woman who pros- | ecuted her husband for kicking over the coffee pot had the fun of paying & $12 fine for him., That's almost equal to glving him a present. Mrs. Castro hag given her husban Jots of advice which he would not take, but which he would have bene- fited from. In this he Is in the reg- ular husband class. It looks now as If Governor Hughes | would have to call a speclal session of | the New York legislature again this year to compel it to do its whole duty. The baseball language is such that t does not fit the parlor, but it ap- | pears to be a great relief to the play- | ers and fits the umpire, When Norwich sees an airship on July Bth, 1s it to be a Wilbur Wright machine, or just e gas-bag made, in e abape of a cigar? l WHERE WEALTH WITHERS, A Chicago minister recently ex- pressed his contempt for rich skin- flints who in their pelation to the church were & withering blight instead of a benefit, and he had the courage to say that he had patience with the un- faithful and even with the llar, but he dld not have any for the who had a tight grip upon his money bags and who made himself a check to the material prosperity of the church. To illustrate his' meaning he cited a case where a millionaire was in the membership of & church $100,000 in debt apd he would pay only $50 a year toward the expenses and every- body gauged their contributions by this man's parsimony with the result that the church was constantly mak- ing deficits. ‘The millionaire was finally routed and within a year there- after the church freed itself from debt and went on swimmingly. He does not regard the close-fisted rich man as a desirable member of any religious society—and boldly advocated his expulsion ag of material and spir- itual advantage to the church Bold doctrine, but not groundless, A SOCIALIST THREAT. People who read ex-President Roosevelt's dissertation on Socialism in the recent issue of The Outlook ,in which he charged certain ':inds of soclalists with all sorts of attack on the institution of marriage, will learn with interest that the soclalist party of New Jersey is thinking of suing The Outlook for libel. There is probably not the least ground for recovery, but such a sult might clear up popular doubts ag to where ordinary soclalists stand on this question.—Waterbury American, It might be educational were such a suit possible, but the likelihood is that it is only a threat, since Mr. Roose- velt's charges were impersonal and bore specially upon no individual There are so many types of soclalist, and the regard for marriage is held so loose by at least a few eminent lead- ers among them, that the impression is quite prevalent that they represent the whole. This threat is not MHkely to be carried out for the simple rea- son that the soclalist party “of New Jersey cannot get into court as a plaintift or a defendant. ABUSE OF COMMISSIONED OFFI- CERS. Russia in punishing some .of her bravest commissioned officers for sur- rendering to a foe they could not conquer showed that she was far be- hind the other civilized nations in the treatment of men who failed because of no fault of their own, It is an- nounced that Rear Admiral Gregorieff and Lieutenant Smirnoff, two veterang of the Japanese war, who were sen- tenced to death for surrendering their forces, and who finally were given ten years' Imprisonment instead have been pardoned, and this i{s regarded as an indication that Russia is about to open milllonaire annku me_ homesick,” said the -ubur; the prison doors and let her brave men out, so the release of General Stoessel and Admira] Nebagatoff is ex- pected soon. Russia showed slight progress in the fact that she did not exeoute any of the officers who she condemned for incompetence, coward- ice or treachery, and she seems to be advancing when she recognizes that’ these very men are needed in re-es- tablishing her military and naval stat- us. It was a shame thus to disgrace them and the reading world is pleased to learn of their prospective release. EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: .The man who cannot keep cpol in warm weath- er is deficient in power. Professor Starr says American young men do not know how to throw a kiss; but they manage to get them there. This is the part of the year when all the baseball teams are quite cer- tain that the pennant is coming their way. It appears to be paradoxical to say that the harder it rains the more soft water we get; but it cannot be de- nied. If Castro understood the art of the stowaway he might get back to his dear Venezuela upon a Venezuelan vessel. We have all got to keep busy until July, so that the anniversary may have our best and most complete at- tention. ut paper has discov- Congressional ss wrapper for ex- One Connec! ered that the makes a first-c changes, The latest reason the boys give for not llking to stay on the farm is that it is too lonesome with the girls off to college. When it comes to identifying liars on the gpot, perhaps Theodore Roose- velt has the greatest reputation of any American. Mr. Rockefeller has been so much talked about by the papers that the publishers regard his book as a paying proposition, The grand opera always vresents a charming prospect, but when the bal- ance is to be struck some one always gets a chill When the strawberry shortcake gets in vogue we shall have a messenger of | springs staying with us we shall hate to see depart. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. The Inevitable Bumps. Mr. Allen, who a_little while ago was postmaster at Middletown, says some facts of politics. from which he is suffering are inevit- able. The man who suspends himself from politics without any other sup-: port is likely to fall any time, with | He | results more or less disastrous. shonld have either some rellance of fortune on which to fall back when the smash comes, or a philosophical €pirit such as Mr. Allen possesses. ng men who are thinking of enter. 2 the game might get some very use. advice from Mr, Allen about how. Mene, the Eskimo boy brought from the Arctic by Commander Peary, has run away with the intention of re- turning to his home in the far north. By =o doing he has spoiled an Inter- esting experiment In civilization, but he has probab’ saved his life. Here- tofore every full blood Eskimo brought to this country has died of pulmonary trouble. i A Condition. In a letter to the Rev. John P. Peters, who is seeking to have New York saloons open for & part of Sun- day, District Attorney Jerome states that one reason why the closing law cannot be enforced !s that the te affected Record | true things about the fate and | Bumps like the one | > i “This early spring weather always ite to his seatmate on starts a train of thought deaiing larfe ly with skipping lambkins, babbling brooks——" r o0 . “Emulate the lambkins and skip it,” said the other man. “That is to say, cut it out.” I prefer to emulate the brooks and babble,” insisted the suburbanite. You'd better listen, for I'm in the mcod to unlnad a few reminiscences on And, speaking of lambs— ‘We were spsaking of lambkin corrected the other man. “This growing spring weather has turned them into lambs alread, plained the suburbanite. “Th be sheep presently. 1 fer lambs my- self, with or without the sauce. There is uothing prettier than a young lamb. To gaze Into its innocent face is to make a man sorry for all the mean things he has done in his life. It has such a calm serenity, such a pure, un- wordly look, that one Is touched and elevated, even though one knows that look is two-thirds idiocy and the rest speculation as to whether or not din- ner is ready.” “Really, I'm surprised,” said the otb- er man. “By the way, this tariff bill— “I was always fond of pets when I was & boy,” continued the suburbanite, “and my foudest dream was to have a pet lamb. Finally my dear father cor- sented to my having one, though he said that any old sheep knew better how to raise a lamb than did a fat- headed boy who couldn’t learn his mul- tipiication table. “I put my pet in the wagon shed and started my sheep ranch there with patent medicine bottle which lotpr rovided with a nozzle made out of t! nger of an old buckskin glove. The commissary supplies were obtained by regular visits to the cow shed a little before the regular milking time morn- ings and evenings. “That lamb was a great success as a pet. For affection it had the fool lamb that Mary owned beaten out of sight, You remember that the lamb lovea because Mary loved the lamb. Well, my lamb loved cvery- body, showing not the least partiality, whereas 1 was the only human bel that did not wish the beast dead Afty . It would onderfull go Into the kitchen and collar a slab Th! spanked with a grarary, get kicked out and away to pull up young wheat in the fleld, all within an hour. However, the l.sden was the lamb's favorite ruori Owing to the large quantity of cholce vegetables it ate it became a very fine lamb, My father said pefore the summer was over that the raising of that lamb had cost him $200, but that he would be willing to take $2 for it and call it equare. “As I look back I don't think it does a boy very much to be the con- fidential friend and boon companion of a wall-eyed lamb the size of sausage and with legs like baseball ats. Having to keep a finger In re serve at all times for the lamb's pri- vate gratification was not offset in my case by the doubtful honor of being followed all over the neighborhod by my four-leged playmate and frequontly addressed as. ‘ma’ in its most plaint- ive tones. I don't think now that I shculd find much pelasure. in keepinz a pet lamb, Still, I never ceased to adore that woolly pest as long as it lasted.” “Why didn't it last?" asked the othet man, “Did you set it too fast a pace*” “No," sal the suburbanite. “We traveled In the same class throughout the period of our acquaintanse. The lamb did not live to the ripe old age usuvally attained by nuisances, because in the second joyous summer my fath- er transformed it into mutton. When he was ready he went to the garden, being sure he would find the lamb there. He found it, all right. The rest ‘s too painful to tell” “I could stand it first rate” said the other man. “In fact, I am glad to know that I have not been the only sufferer on account of that lamb."—- Chicago News, e T o o AR e e TR L P e e L the views of “a great many people who are not convinced that it {s any nearer approach to a criminal act to buy a drink in an orderly way on Sunday in a saloon than it is to buy one in a hotel or a club.” This, Mr. Jerome adds, makes it almost impos- sible to secure a jury that will bring in a conviction—a condition, not a theory—Waterbury American. A Sample. ‘We have not seen anything in print in a long time that hits off more ef- fectively the citizen who shuns con- tact with “practical politics” thean an article recently printed in Colller's ‘Weekly, and which is to the following effect: This letter to Colller's comes from a man who lives at 9 Mulford street, East Orange, N. J. He writes “M. after his name, and is therefore pre- sumably a man of college education and standing In his communlt{. “What can one thoroughly disgusted citizen do? Write to my congressman, you say? Be kind enough to tell me his name, will you? * * * Kindly reply at your convenience. “YOURS FOR PURE POLITICAT. METHODS.” It "Disgusted Citlzen” will ask his barber, or his bartender, if he patron- izes, he will doubtless learn his con- greesman's name. Most assuredly he can learn from that holder of a po- litical office who calls for his garbage con {n the morninx. If “Disgasted Cit- izen” doesn’t know his congressman’s 1ame, presumably he d'dn't vote either for him or against him. Sald a Massa- chusetts congressman when the fight against Cannon was at its height: “Oh, yes, I'm getting those letters and telegrams—hundreds of them; but I don’t care. TI've had my gecretary ook all those fellows up, and not one of_them ever attended a caucus.” If the reply of -Collier's does not hit the man who sent the letter, it hits a thousand others, all the same, whore i only function in political affairs is to find fault. A man who acts to the ex- tent of his abllity and rights and then criticises has a record that will back him up in all he says, but the man who gives himself away as does the East Orange critie does not appeal with very much force to the discrimi- nating authority on political things.— Bridgeport Standar: Taft's Philippine Gifts. “When the free-trade bill for the Philippines passes congress and comes up to President Taft for signature,” says the Manila Times, “he will have a gold pén with a pearl handle made wholly of gold and pear] from the Phil- ippines with which to affix his signa- ture to that important document. Some time ago Manager Schwinges of La Concha, button factory conceived the idea of making a pearl handled gold pen and pear! Inkstand to be sent to President-elect Taft as a memento of the Philippines that might be kept on his desk as a constant reminder of the islands across the sea. “The stand is made of a large pearl shell with small knobs of solld silver for feet and the bottle itself is made from narrow pieces of mother of pearl running lengthwise and completely covering the fnk receptacle of glas son the inside. The'pen itself is a work of art, with a long shaft of pearl, at the tip of which is the American eagle beautifully carved with outsretched wings. “The end of the pen s engraved near the point with the president’s initials in a monogram inclosed in a shield. Above this engraving is another of a Filipino nipa house in the country, with bamboo trees around it, and on the opposite side is engraved a Fili- pino carrying a joad of palay.” The How of It. “The drink traffic is a public, perma- nent and ubiquitous agency of degra- dation to the people of these realms. The drink trade of this country (Eng- land) hae a sleeping’ partner ‘which 'ORRINE (CURES LIQUOR HABIT| CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. The ORRINE treatment will com- pletely and absolutely destroy the desire or eraving for whiskey, beer and_ other intoxicants if taken ac- cording to directions. It is a simple and efficient home treatment. No detention from work or business; no publicily; no sanitarium expense. Read what the Rapelye Drug Co., the lending. druggists of Harifor Ct., say about ORRINE: “ORRINE has stood the test of use and we know of many who have been cured of the drink hablt through Ity ixe, nnd we would not under any ciream- stances endorse a remedy of the character of ORRINE without we were matisfied it had un- doubted merit.” ORRINE is prepared in two forms, No. 1, a pawder, tasteless and color. less, cam be glven secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Th2 Guarantee iy in Each Box, Write for Fres ORRINF Booklet {malied in plain cealed cnveiose) tn RRINE 0. 947 ORRINE Bu .din Washington, D. C.. ORRINE 15 sofd by leading drugglists everyiwhere. Specinl Agents i N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. glev it effectual protection; every suc- cessive government ralses at least a third of its budget by the trade in drink. The drink trade i{s our shame, scandal and sin, and unless brought | under by the will of the people it will be our downfall. Alas, In America also does the “sleeping partner,” for a money consideration, give its proteo- tion to the drink trade. Do you know how your will may help to break up the unholy alllance Lietween the gov- ernment and the greatest fraud of the afe'.‘ Vote against #t."—Cardinal Man- ning. Made in London, By the way, in view of Mr. Roose- velt's well known hustling methods, why not eall him now “The Expressi- dent?”"—ZLondon Punch. Rev. Dr. Warren Hathawav for 43 years pastor of Blooming Grove church, twelve mlles west of New- burgh, N, Y., dled, aged 81 years. He was a nat‘ve of Saratoga countv and was graduated from Oberlin college. Spring i |Mens Summer Weight|The forich Vicke & fas Ga, Union Suits, perfect fitting and popular i priced. Men’s lwérpieca Summer Underwear in all grades. Handsome Soft Shirts in new colors and patterns, and Holeproof Hosiery for ladies or men, at McPHERSON'S, The Hatter. w Garden Tools RAKES, HOES, S8PADES, SHOVELS, LAWN MOWERS. ROSS BROS. SEEDS. POULTRY and CHICKEN NETTING at rock bottom prices. MOSQUITO NETTING. FISHING RODS, LINES, ETC. STOVEINK—will not burn. POTMEND ~— mends enamel, crockery, ete. SPECIAL SALE No. 7 Wash Boilen, copper bottom » pae ‘ash Boller, oop No. 8 W, nt.r bottom o N h Boil coppe! SRS e M s o SO 7 All Copper Tea Kot- es No. tl The Household, Bulletin Buailding, 74 Franklin Street. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, ”s Frankiins1. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 5id-4. eeptisd Clothes We ask your constderaticn, of what we claim to be the CHOICEST LINE OF SERING SUITS in this vicinity, No matter what Co or, Style or Material you desir:, it is here at a price far lower than you wil expect, quality considered. Good Spring Suits, $10.00 to §22.00 FURNISHINGS Our stocks of Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery are pleasant to look upon. Attractive merchandise,. such as we offer, can’t be matched at our prices, Wauregan House Block, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ANNOUNCEMENT The N. Johnson Co. having dissolved we have leased the store formerly occupied by them and are now prepared to show a full latest shades and styles. guaranteed. D. F. PULSIFER & CO., 33 Broadway. 'fl. F. PULSIFER. best material. We till orders promptly, or Gas—think line of Woolens, in all the Quality and workmanship FRANK COXETER. we have one of the best plants in the State in regard to equipm:at--Power Machinery for cutting and threading pipe; Tools for all the various bran:hes of work; force of s:illed, exrerienced mechanics; large stock of the and our guarantee stands back of material and workmanship. When you think of Plumbing, Steam of BROWN. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strost. Telephione: 133. Chandetliers, Yacht T and Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestnut Norwieli, Conn, octéd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Pleas Cake and Bread cannot be excolled. Give us a trial o novad 20 Fairmount Strest. DO IT NOW is the best thing any property owngr can do. Don't wait until coll, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, AUDITORIUM VAUDEY ik PITUAES ADMISSION No Higher ESSIE ROSA NED NORTON 10c Roderick Theatre Drama in the Circus, powerful dra~ matio film. Mr, O'Nell singing Prom- ise, Misq Heffornan in one of Lauders successes. Admission, afternvon and evening, e 327 Main Street, opp. Post Office. Change of Time In Effect April 7, 1909, Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. For Westerly, 6, 7. 8.30, .45, then quarter before eacn hour until 7.46 p. m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 6.15, 5.30, 10.20 p. m Preston 8 o'clock car leaves m“ bridge. The cars leaving Norwich al T & m, 1345 3.45. 4.46, 7.45, conneet with N. Y, N. H. & H. train for Prov- idence and Boston. For return con nections, see timetable or call tele- me 601-4. Use short route—save LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. ‘Workmanship and Fit Guarant Entirely Satis "actory. 278 Main Street May Building. Afternoons WELCOME THE NEW ARRIVAL of another joyous season — the glad springtime. But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liquors and quick service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best. No peet's song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it Also Imported and Domestic Beers. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Tel. 812, 47 Franklin St mardod The Quality of every Drug, Chemical or Medicine in our store is guaranteed. Purity Is always found here. Let us fill your presoription. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. mar3d Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a speclalty of Repalring SPEIRS BROTHERS, Water Street, New Londen | ‘Phone #10. mayid | HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE | | is acknowledged to be the best on the | market, It is absolutely pure, and for | that. reason is recomménded by phy- sicians. Delivered to any part of Nor. wich. D. J. MeCORMICK, feb26d 89 Franklin Street. New Spring oot Garden Sets W, Carts Wheelbarrows Go-Carts Carriages Etc. 3 Shows Daily 2.30, 7, 8.45 THE THREE MARVELOUS MELLS Unigue Revolving Ariel Gymnasts DAMSELL & FARR . Comedy Singlng Iravesly T Dally Mal b &In-'r Sheedy’s High Class Vaudevile. X‘Xuo-tnl?uglu Act n"xfl.’qfifi GARDNE! R amd GOLDER. Those Two _Funny Men ‘n Black— Parody Singers and Dancers. EMMETT and uxugn Novelty Singers a ncers R (ITa'l‘ Aot). iy MARGARET KE! -, A Comedy Dra nfiu “Eeap Entitjed “Before the Pl SANDY DONA N, A Réal Sooton Comedlan—Singing, Dancing and Impersonations. Riggest and Best Moving Pictures, changed Monday and Thursday. A.DA}flBSXON N Few Res. Matinees 2.1/ T 12 .. Character Singing Comedienne ...8inging and Talking Comeddian he Thoroughbred” Ladles and Children PICTURES GED 5 I EVERY, MONDAY AND THURSDAY. Except Holldays s BREED’S THEATRE Molm m:a:-l‘oma Pictures and IHustrated Sengs. Feature Picture, THNE DISASTER OF THE REPUBLIOC, The Skipper's Daughter, The Polili- ctan's Tove Biars. Toe dotian Lonis, Tag Day. comfo; Bring Me Eome I-e, comte. Madam Morelle in s songs Wililam Dolaney in MIustrated sonvs BRI AR et " attention %o Tadies and Ohildren, E im, BRECD HALL. Washington Square. JAMES F. DREW Fiano Tuning and Repairia; Best Vork Omly, ‘Phume 423-8. 18 Perkina Ave. sept23d EXPERT TUNING saves and lm:mu the pino. AN work guaranteed. A. W. JARVIS, Ne. 15 Clatrement Ave., Norwioh, Conn. wraduate Niles B mt Schoel of Plane Tuning, Battle th‘ Mich, Droln a postal and rug L decisd ‘Phone 518-5. F. C. GEER TURER 122 Prospect St, Tel, $89-5. Norwich, CL GAIN SOMETHING' by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthaad and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Broadway Theatre Bldg, ROGERS PRINT Has greatest cowering ca Ity and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most' modern and best oquipped paint and varnish plant in the world. Ses us when in need of Paints and Finishas of any kind. We can fell you what to use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS, 06000 & 00, 45 and 47 Commerce Sireat. The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS. Proprietors. Running Het and Cold Waier. Rooms Unexcelled. Service e Tesrves tor Tabil ot GET IT NOW'! Lawn Seed at W. H. CARDWELE'S, S to 9 Market 8¢