Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1909, Page 4

v Ballet: 2 g ;l" end Coufisf 113 YEARS OLD. A weriprion price, 12¢ a week: 30 a month; §6.00 5 year. Enterea st the Postorfice at Norwioh, Conn., €5 Secind-c..em att Telephome Calla: n Business Office, 480, Bulletin Editoria] Rooms, 35-3. Bulletiu Job Office, %5 Willimantic Office oom Telephone 210. — Nan'lhh, Tuesday, May 4, 1909, sensenes: ves fhe Circunlation of fhe Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest cir -6 2 Muray Blag culation of any paper in Eastery Connecticut, and from three to fou times larger than that of any Ir Norwich. It is delivered to ove: | 8000 of the 4,063 hou in Nor wich, and read by ninety-three pe cent. of the people. In Windhan it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, fin Putnam and Danielson to ove 1,100, ang in all of these places & £ is eonsidered the locsl dally. Bastern Connecticut has forty nine towns, one hundred and sixty £ five post office districts and forty: one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin is sold In every town and on all of the R. F. D routes in Bastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, average . 2 1908, average. 3 1906, average. 1907, average ARBOR DAY. What shall we do on Aprll 7th? Everybody cannot plant a tree or a shrub, but those who cannot might lend thelr energles to preserving some of the pretty trees and shrubs which they have. In a number of states, Arbor day has resolved itself into a beautifying day—the day for setting out shr and early flowering plants in the ders and for h ng a general ¢ up of the premises. As Arbor day broadens out in prac- ticality, it is easy to observe that It is a usetul day—a day completely ded- icated to making grounds attractive and yards wholesome, Arbor day here in H H H Arbor day, Connecticut is protective thought to our insect-d straying friends who flll the day w melody. A NEW LICENSE REGULATION. The leglslature has passed a bill which requires that the signatures o 10 per cent, of the voters shall be ob- tained to a petition for taking a vote upon the license question, here here. tofore only 25 names have been re- quired, which means that it wil much more difficult to ralse oense issue than it has heretofo been; but it does not appear to more against one side of this fssue | than the other, ; The Courant,' noting how quietly the change was made, says: “Inasmuch as there are today 97 towns standing no-license and 71 standing for license, whatever t make change more difficult tends also to keep the mafority of towns no- cense, “The important effect will be for in the large citles that so evident not ready for a no-license 1s & simple matter each year to these at the ecall of only twenty voters. The liquor : to the front and lecal political affai follows, although licen voted just the same. “With 'the 10 per cent. stipulation it will turn out that communities will vote on the license question whenev thelr citizens really want a vote not merely for exercise and ag It will add greater purpose more serious quality to the movement when it gets a s such conditions, and, can say that any community really wants to g0 back to license or to s down on licensing unless 10 per cent of its voters care enough about it to and Heense under surely, nobc ask that the opportunity be given to | #!! he can sa them.” A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE. Major General Leonard Wood, who it 18 expected will honor Norwich with hi§ presence on the 250th anniver has Just shown his mettle in Rex Vanden Caport case, in w be sharply rebukes the officers tried him, The officer with presenting a fraudulent claim against the government for m and with conduct unbecoming.an off cer and a gentleman. found him not guilty on but gullty of conduct to of military discipline, sente was that he be re Gen. eral Wood says that the opinion of the court amounts to a declaration that the presentation of false certifi- cates is not inconsistent with the I orable status of an officer and tleman. As the reviewing a he disapproves the findings and ser tence, and he expresses the opinio that the case will stand as a fla- grant instance of the miscarriage of Justice, General Wood does not mince mat- ters and to the case applies the right label. It will stand on record as he has branded it. A Baptist minister of Powhatan county, Virginia, has promounced the | criminal soclalists recently there, “genuine dlabolonians. settles ‘em, caught That Two burglars and a Topsfield, Mass., minister fired four shots at each other when 12 feet apart, and nobody was hurt. They were all out of practice. The men of Chelsea, Mass., could not agres upon a postoffice site can settle the matter without help. The Sons of the American Revolu- thon stand for the change of Inaugura- tion day to April 30th, T ar¢ not fing any objectlons. and | now Washington gives notice that it | | white flower, beautiful emblem of truth and p will be fidal evi- dence that the weareriloves to honor | so Bird day, when we may give a| | al FALSE STATEMENTS. Too often Inferences get abroad as facts and sometimes they do much damage. Since Admiral Sperry's bat- tleships have all been overhauled some imaginative person has announced that the strain of the voyage practically wrecked them, but The Army and Navy Journal corrects this misstate- ment and says: “The ships will look very different when they come out of the yards on June 15, but the changes wil] not have been made because the cruise around the , world ‘wrecked them.” The cost of the trip has béen esti- mated as from $25,000.000 to $50,000,- 000, but now the actual cost is stated e been a million and’a half, and seems to be a reaaonable price or the fame It gave tmo navy and the country in all parts of the earth. The exaggerating habit is a bad one and it is too freely indulged in by newspaper correspondents Who 0 oft- en entertaln ws so thoroughly with what they do not know. CLOSE TO THE HEART. A few states have a Mothers' day or the purpose of honoring not only individual mothers, but motherhood in neral; and next Sunday is the day sbserved in Pen vania, Nebraska and elsewhere for this purpose, < the ncerning the origin of this day, California Volce says: hout three years ago an appreci- e daughter ed to commemo- e the anniversary of her mother’s death, Tt was not only the thought of aying some flowers on mother's grave, but it occurred to her that it would be a beautifu] tribute to all mothers, the living as well as the dead, If thelr , on a given day, would unite ple wearing of a white flow- make Mother’s day unl- ti er and th sal. “The papers everywhers caught up the idea and in two years it swept over mot only all of North America, was heartlly welcomed In other The purpose of Mothers' day, ncetved by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia, U. 8. A, with whom it ated, is a day in which all lands as one nation may unite in honor of/ mother. The second Sunday In May of each year is proposed as the day en mother is to be especially re- bered and universal motherhood is In the esteem of every man, The plan is to make not only a sentimental observance, but as far as possible to clothe it with the sanctity and dynamde power that comes from concerted action. The wearing of a white carnation, or other me: exalted woman and child. » dead. mother llving, or her memory if appeals to people of refined| sentiments everywhere, and there . is| no reason why it should not be acted upon by individuals anywhere, who feel that euch a day is a blessing to ving as well as a memory of the Ay a day set apart for special ice this should come close to the for absent sons on that mselves by writ. letter to mof EDITORIAL NOTES. Recipe for the new income tax: First d the income and then apply the x. ta: Boston has two Chinese voters, and one of them has been made a justice of the peace. e from Bo: tan,” on you will call with considerable em- | the " ar in “ster- | Africa must be realiz- | that there is an Am. m istrate 18 of the it if the aldermen received | rts t i be hanged. ¢ wo as if the postoffice scaf- an all-summer dec- by July the 5th. ators and miners lves booked for peace now ential = campaign of e tariff Ikely has excelled Web- , for he did not know fons out of public life Senator 2 ster in on how to get m for himse After zoing dry three years, Salem, ed up her saloons on May e were no evidences of ex- cessive thirst erer 1s willing to be in irresponsible lunatic” just Tt appears to be apparent that the sultan of Turkey was capable of plan. massacre of innocefits even he prayed Ohio girl declined an offer of jarriage from a man named Beef- as too contlnuously sug- No Good Prospect. A Chlcago suffragist says man! have advanced much If he een_kept at washing dishes for 00 years, and we doubt if would have shown much rovement either.—Ohto State Jour- dishes The Final Accomplishment We fear, however, that Mr. Taft can never win the full confidence of the assoclated fans until he has declared himself with entire frankness upon the c of empire.—Richmond atch. uct poleon the Little was author of | epigram, “The empire Is peace.” | no truer than the baseball | n_that the umpire prevents Norfolk Virginia Pilot. g strife. The Eternal Question. 1f communication is opened with ! either planets it would be awkward if the first question should be: “What is a democrat?’—St. Louis Globe Demo- crat. To Women Who Travel. Use your big dress baskets and Sar- atoga trunks for your hats and put vour little, soft, ‘clinging dresses in you hat boxes—London Sketch. A Woman Who Did. Cherchez la femme! It was Mrs. Pat- e corner in wheat.— ho broke on Herald. stand Brown is a baséball What makes you think 0% . told me this morning she had_quit getting hot meals for supper."—Puck 3 dt. Higgins turned to ook at the man who sat down in the seat with him. “Hello, Dwyer!” he cried. “I'm glad to see you after all these months. Where have you kept yourself?” “We've been 1 out of town,” the newcomer replied, shaking hands dordially. “You're looking radiant— rather as if life were a joke.” “It was this morning,” Higgins as- sented. “I left that wife of mine tell- ing the laundryman a lot of the baby's recent doings and it struck me as fun- ny. Women never realize that out- siders domt care a rap about other people’s children. It's very amusing. “It is, indeed,” agreed Dwyer. “I re- member seeing the iceman stand for ten minutes one day listening to my wife. And, by Jove he was really in- terested! Our smailest boy is 3 now un!gl there are lots of comical things to tell.” “Our baby is a girl" Higgins said, “I dian't know you had any children.” “Two, both boys. I suppose if we lived in the old country you and I would arrange a match, Wouldn't be a half bad idea, en? My wife doesn't let our boys pliy with every child on the sireet. They certainly are bright youngsters, theré's o two ways about My wife tells the grocery order man everything they do every morning he tells her how he was brought uy “Well, that's the mother of it, I sup- " Higgins laughed. “It's the safe- Ive to their pride.’ ‘body hasn’t so much to boast Dwyer said. “Now, that man arkins—vou know him, I suppose, d beard and glasses? Well, he’s al. vays blowing about that kid of his, and, honest Injun, he's the limit! Why, that youngster’s § years old and hasn't got the sense of a baby 6 months. To hear Markins talk you'd think that boy would be ready to be president of a bank in a few weeks. And the way they rig him up! Curls and lace col- lars, till he Jooks for all the world like a gl A boy ought to be a regular boy, I say.” “Qur little girl has eurls,” Higgins remarked. “Not the make-believe kind e repaiation Gent oarly that ot ion C ‘won” come straight po matter hoy you pull ur Buster has ink-black Hair,” Dwyer said. n"zol: dn;l't knoqd‘how very striking a old.” Dorotheaswe ¢all her Dot for short —is getting mischlevous, di: wife crying bad baby!’ Of course we knew somet] was wrong and followe@ where she led. Well, by Jove, if we didn't find that she had un- hooked came running ‘*Phone, *phone! 'Pani we. with two angleworms in his pocket. It gave my wife a spasm., What we are going to do with him when sum- mer comes I don't know. We can't have him fraternizing with all the spiders in the garden. But wasn't it clever, now?” “We're going to move this year to give Dot more room,” Higgins said. “I simply can't wait to see the delight she’ll take In a yard in the suburb: She's been so infatuated with the rul ber plant and our two sickly ferns in the flat. What do {fll suppose she ald to kill the geranlum? Why, you know that little midget watered it with hot water. My wife wrote her mother about it.” “Well, the women folk do get lots of pleasure out of talking them over,” Dwyer said. et off here. Come up and see us before you move. I'll show you my boys. ‘Thanks,” Higging said. “We'll bring Dot with us. I want you to see her. She'll recite ‘Ding Dong Bell, Pussy’s in the Well,’ for you. So long.” —Chicago News. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Deserved Tribute. Mr. Editor: I want to tell you of the pleasure I had in reading my Courier April 27 concerning the “banquet for Mr. Oat” en the 25th anniversary of his connection with The Bulletin; what a nice time you had, and what a token of appreciation was given him. T ame sure he deserved it, and I want to join my good wishes and congratu- iations with yours, with besh wishes for a long and successful Nfe among u "1 was in The Courier family before Mr. Oat began his work with you: in fact, it's so long ago that it became a regular visitor to our family that I cannot recall just when I became a subscriber All that is sald in the ticle concerning the paper is true. [1t's a newspaper in the best sense of the word, for in it a patron may read of the doings in the world, from every quarter of the globe, and can be In touch with all the important affairs of everyday life. We prize it here, more than I can express in written words. And the gift you presented to the manager; how much of good will there was In it, how great a token of real appreciation and friendship, how | fraught with good will, and will be to him a reminder of days gone—yes, and of service in days to come. How ry rare such occasions are, and how many flowers are put upon the caskets of the faithful that ought to have been given when the person was alive! | O. the cheer of a good word; the sun- 1o of appreciation; Well done the saying of done” to those we know have their best. Were thers more of spirit, what a different world this would be—yes, and man would stand closer to his fellow man. A. J. C. Southbridge, Mass., April 30, 1909. Blossoming Pioneers. The pioneers may have caused the desert to blossom as the vose, but in the meantime some of them were not PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. M, Jusserand, who s French am bassdor at Washington, had hoped one day_to bring his literary history of the En)éllah people down to modern times. An indicted man has been discharg- ed by Judge Chatfield of the United States district court on the ground that he has not had a speedy trial, to which the constitution entitles him. Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, who @fed in Brooklyn last week at the age of 108, it is sald that she was never ad- dicted to health fads. She didn’t wear herself out worrying about keeping well. Although he says he has made more than a million dollars in the prize ring, “Jem” Mace, the old-time Eng- lish pugilistic chempion, has aepplied for a pension under thé new British old e pension act. Mace, who is now 77 years old, has a record of 500 appearances in the ring and only two defeats. Mrs. Nora Stanton Blatch de For- est, granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is said to be equipping a factory at Newark N. J, for the manufacture of electric condensers. She is a graduate of the civil engineer- ing school of Cornell university and since her marriage has been studying electricity. The Rev. James J, Wilson of Shel- by county, Mo. has recently retired from the pastorate of the church where he preached regularly for 60 years without a salary. He was born near Manchester, Ohio, 80 yearg ago and became a Presbyterian mis er. He and his wife came to Missour{ before the civil war and located in Knox county. A clay model of the first statue of a confederate officer to be erected at the National Military park, Vicksburg, has been fifnished ‘at the studio of Henry Hudson Kitson, at Quincy. a neglecting to pay similar attention to helr complexions—Salt Lake City Tribune. suburb of Boston. It represents Lieut. Gen. Stephen Dill Lee, C. 8. A, as he stood at a critical moment of the slege Let ’em come while the lasts. You can’t set a limit to a griddle cake appetite when Faro is on the table. ‘The best syrup for every. purpose. In air-tight tins: 10¢, 25¢, 50¢. A book of recipes for cook- §| Ing and candy-making sent 0f course you are going to invite your friends to Norwich for the 250th Anniversary, and while they are here you are going to try to give them a good time — WHY NOT ? The secret of all success is “to start right.” There’s hardly anything that will suit your guests better than “GOOD MEALS,” and these may be made popular by having fresh garden supplies. So send your orders for Garden Seeds to - Barstow's and have all these things growing before it gets too late, BETTER DO IT NOW- than later because Procrastination is the thief of fime ! HOME GARMENT MAKING. The Bulletin's Pattern Service. 2905 BOYS’ RUSSIAN SUP. Parls Pattern No. 2005 — All Seams Allowed. Pink Indlan-head cotton has been used in _the development of this pretty suit. The blouse, or tunio, which is made without any unnecessary fullness, is closed through the center-iront with button ing e sleeves are plaited to but may be der-arm seams, flar button. Th cuft depth at the wr There 1s more Catarrh in this section of the country tham all other diseases put together, and until the last few ears was supposed to be Incurable. o PO eny Tue Sty nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- 0 stantly falli cure with local treat- ment_pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional @isease and therefors reauires constitutional treatment Hall's Ca- farrh Cure. manufactured b F. J. Chenev & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is the only constitutional cure on the market. . It is taken Internally in dosel from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts direot- iy on ths blood and jnucous surfaces of the system. They “offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and_testimonlals. ‘Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Soid by Dr Take Hall pation. wgists, Toc, ‘amily Pills, for consti- Smashes All Records. As dn all round laxative tonic and health builder no other pills can com- pare with Dr. King's New Life Pllls. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood,strength- en the nerves; cure Constipation, Dy: pepsia, Billousness, Jaundice, Head- ache, Chills and Malaria. Try them, 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. Many weak, nervous women have been restored to health by Foley's Kid- ney Remedy, as it stimulates the kid- neys so_they will eliminate the waste matter from the blood. Impurities de- press the nerves, causing exhaustion and other allments. Commence today and you will soon be well. Pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. o LucreTiA: Just learned that Gold Medal Flour is sifted ten times through finest silk. EUGENIA. Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Aulo Garage, No. 21 Chestnu! Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Aulomobile Paiitiag, Trimming and Repairiag. M. B. RING. marsd "g;’f.! af pattern 1o contn der through Th &u let g Fatiars Dopt Hopiith, o, ooy Habit. A southern Kansas woman remem- bered after s to church that she had left a roakt in the oven and to turn out the gas. She borro home and turn off the gas.” Her husband was usher and eie had another woman hand it to him as he went up the aisle.. But that stupid in- dividual didn't look at it, and in spite of all her agonizing attempts to get his attention he marched up and gave it to the preacher, who hpd & very be- wildered look on his face when he pro- ceeded to read the announcements.— Kansas City Journal. His Taking Ways. Wise Buropean powers will procesd to secrete their rallroads during Mr. farriman’s visit.—Washington Post. J . COME TO The Lee & 0sgood Co. FOR Moth Balls, Camphor Gum, Flake Naphthaline, Insect Powder, Hellebore, Whale 0il Soap, Etc., Etc. The best disinfectants—List igators, Sulphur Candi Naphthol and Cresol. A large line of Rat, Roach, Bed Bug and all insect destroyer Agents for Platt's Chlorides, the odor- less disinfectant, Hubbard's Germicide and Turkish Remedy, especially recommended for BUFFALO BUGS, orders will receive our prompt attention. TELEPHONE 98. The Lee & Osgood Co. 151-152 Water Streel. 131-133 Main Street. apr27daw All " Let Kodol Digest What You Eat Then you can Eat what you like, for Kodol will do exactly what your stomach does when it is well. You once could eat anything you wanted, and your stomach would digest it. But now there are some things which your stomach won't digest. Your stomach absolutely refuses to accommodate you whken you eat certain food—so you have been forced by your stomach to eat food which you digested and pass up those delicacies that you would have really enjoyed. There is a way now to eat any thing you like, if you will let Kodol digest it. Kodol will do this, too. It won't talk back or command, but will go right ahead with its work and di- gest all the food you eat. Kodol will let you eat anything you like. You will not have that heart-burn which {s so annoylng at times, if you will let Kodol digest your food a while. You don’t have to use Kodol long —only for & little while—just long enough for your stomach to rest & little. It gets tired sometimes, too —just the same as anybody or part of your body that works. Kodol will do the same work as the stomach, when it is well and strong. Every tablespoonful will digest 234 pounds of food. Our Guarantee. §%,&q2% Kodol. If you are not benefited—the druggist will at.once return your mon= ey. Don't hesitate; any druggist will seil you Kodol on’ these terms.. The dollar bottle contains 24 times as much as the 500 bottle. Kodol 1s pre- red In the laboratories of B. C. De it & Co. Chicago. 256—SA 8-quart Pans Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci Chambers 8-quart Straight Sauce Pots 4-guart Berlin Kettles with cover - uart Straight Sauce Pans with cover 1/2-quart Tea Pots DAH in Building S OF ENAMELWARE THE HOUSEHOLD LE—23¢ 10-quart Water Pails 6-quart Milk Pans 5-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 5-quart Preserving Kettles 5.quart Pudding Pans 3-quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 1%-quart Coffee Pots LIAS 74 Franklin Street th, 1909, Under the Auspices of the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB Beautiful and costly prizes will be awarded to each section of tables. One 12—Miller's mayld THE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc ted {n Somers’ Block, over C. M. third i ‘Willlams, Room 9, oor. feb13d ‘Telephone 147, DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, GRADUATE VETERINARIAN AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE Moving Pictures 10c 2.30, ADMISSION No Higher ) addition consol. du: the ¥inal for night. Ses Agent, al holdups, and etx other big pictures. * Performances at 2.30, 7. ©al attention to ladies and children, Evenings, BREED HALL. Waskington Square. RODERICK THEATER. Featuring for Monday, Wednesday !5 The Begwar. Exocept Holldays 4 lon prizes for th eonsolation week. Contests every prizes Fours fraly, THE AFORLS R offor & cash prize i shal o Pfl&‘ -f%.?:lé e .'.‘.;P;':’."b 10 l:'uul el best. . € 4 ure and Company I n t: “The Do Ehd Meshanteal Dol ison, Novelty in Musiec test and Best S HO' BREED'S THEATRE Charles MoNuity, Motion Pletur Lessee, Devoted to Firsi-class Moving Pictures and Ilustraled Songs. Feature ploturs, The Western Road Thrilling picturs Matinees, Ladies and 100 Miss Jennls Heffernan Admission, § cents. 3 shows Dally Week of 7, 8.45 MAY dy Carteonist. Y MONDA' AND THURSDAY. of sensation- 7.30, 8.48. Spe- Children, Sey Tussday and singing ome of Harry Lauder's songs. Raymond O'Nell singing Take Me Out te Ball Gama. mayld 3rd t. LOUISE HUDSON, Lady Ventrileguist. CHARLES WRIGHT, GRAOD LAVALLE, The Sopranc Phenomensd, Addad Atteation (S1G. MARTIN Ladies and Children Aft PICTURES CHANGED BVER o1 : 4 First Annual Concert PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS Town Hall, Tuesday, May 4th, 8 p. m. Boloist: MISS INEZ BARBOUR of New York. Chorus of 150 Voices and Orchestra. | CHARLES D. GEER, Director. Tickets 50c. At Deviw Book Store or | from members of the class, | apr27TuThS | Boilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work We make a mpeclalty of Repairing SPEIRS BROTHER | Water Street, New London | "Phone #40. may7d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for ftself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin | Jan22daw A Moving Sale of Harness, Blankets and Car- riages going on until we get | seftled in our new store. | L. L. CHAPMAN, Corner Broadway and Bath Street, | mari7dew Norwich, Conn. The Del-Hoff, HAYES HROS., Proprietors. Broadway, Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms, Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt al + « Norwich, Comm. i bies reserved for Ladles. t | DR. A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST | Over Boston Stora. 197 Main Street. | JAMES F. DREW Piano Tuning and epairing Best V'ork Only, “Phone 422-3. sepi2ia 18 Perkine Ave EXPERT TUNING saves and improves work guarant the pisae. AN sed. attl, Drop a postal and I decisa p Creek. 3 call Phone 518-8 F. C. Tel. 8896, Change of In Eftect April 7 | Norwich & Westerly R. R. Co. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect St, Norwich, C& Time 1909, For Woesterly, 8, 9.45, then quarter before cach hour antil 146 p. m. Last through car, 9.30 p. m. Extra cars to Hallville, 6.15, .30, 10.20 p. m 8 o'clock car leaves from Preston bridge. ne cars leaving Norwich at 7 a. m., 1245, 3.45, 4.45, 7.45, connect N N. H. & H. train for Prov Boston. For return con ections, seo timetable or cail teles phone 601-4. Use short route—save a money. L and Gua Ent Batl EON, Ladies’ Tailor. Workmanship Fit ranteed troly sfactory. 278 Main Sireet May Bullding. J. F. CONANT. 11 Wi ranklin Street, Whitestone S¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them. mar16d STRENUOUS EFFORTS are being made to capture our customers on MEN’S HABERDASHERY, but we wish to advise all of our customers that though we have been pushed to one side for the time by fire, we are still in busi- ness, and it will pay you to walk a trifle further and inspect our lines of merchan- dise of established reputation for excel- lence. You will find complete assort- ments of all the new ideas for the present as well as the coming scason. McPHERSON, Hatter, 101 Main Sireel. by Bl fi Kot .. % AL TR Wil 210