Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1909, Page 6

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- % 3 B a . INDUSTRIAL TRUST - * Capital Wasterly Branch. Capital .. Surplus { " Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and eficlent In its management. Monumental Works 1 will guarantee to make a monu-: ment at the lowest possible cost con- sistent wit: good work. My experis ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak 8t, near High, Westerly, R. I. Established 1901 Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrisi. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses, Room 9, Yoie ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work s Our Speclalty. Whips and all Haness Supplies car- ftled in stock. Factory Made Harness in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broud Street. Iysod 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest Mne of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or mor STANTON'S BAZAAR, Weterly, R. L Joasa : BABIES! Boon they will be big boys and gtrls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the bables and I will catch their smile: STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. 1. ‘Telephone 8¢ Jy2sd GEO, L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the stillman Carriage Co., Coggswell St, Westerly, R. L " o Carry. the rgest tock of new and‘second band carrlage ind wagons. Also a full line of harne: nd parts of harness. Ca: ing and painting a: ing. $2,250 WILL BUY & farm of 65 acres, brand new house, barn, icehouse and workhouse; build- ings’ in first class condition; land in high state of cultivation, Place is si uated on macadam road an hour’s drive from city. Inveatigate. (Choice of 40G farms.) Send for farm bulletin. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Reom 1. 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. 1. 'Phone connection. aug?ld SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley, For Rent or Sale, FRANK W, coy, 6 Migh St., Westerly, R. I Jy21d Gillesple treatment of the halr and sealp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- s dandruff and other irritations, itche ng, burning, etc. Endorsed by lcading ;}‘x‘ Shampoc , dry treatments, ac treatments manlcure Miss Lida High St. Potter-Langworth; (Up Stairs). s ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 3y Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S, next to the 5c and 10c Store, fy23d LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MABKET on the river: no dust; no. odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their weason. Market 171 Main Street, West- rly, foot of Cross street. Tel. 343. Give us a call. augldd Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooing, Surgeon_ Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Hair Goods & specialty. Fine Violet .os"«flM in 8 w ain 8t., rly, R. L Sy3sa Telephone 490 WESTERLY’'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridg REGAL SHOE AGENCY, We give S&H Green Trading Stamps ‘with all purchases. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canai St. Westerly. B. I Jy28a ."z‘fiu:fgo‘?&:l. Brstom ade sufia J. F. PELLEGRINY, No, 4 Main St., Wenterly. Cleaning, Pressing and Repuiring. Iy28d ' The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. I ,000 200,000 Surplus Bxecutes Trust Pays Interest on Deposits. Good vice—Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this in- ~ stitution. ’ S WHEN you want 1o put yenr bix ‘néns befure the public, tiere is no i m etier than throigh (he adveptis Golumna o6 The Bulletin i Where to fluj in Westerly COMPANY, | Articles of Incorporation Filed—The New Railroad Bridg Over the Pawcatuck River—Sheriff John R. Wilcox Able to Take a Short Ride. Articles of incorporation for - the Westerly Quarries company have been filed with the secretary of state and Judge John W. Sweeney and John J Dunn of Westerly and Melvin A. Hen- ®on of Stonington are named as in- corporators. The company will quar- Iy granite and will have a capitol stock of $50,000. The corporation will have a lien on shares of stock for in- debtedness of the holder to the cor- poration. The Westerly Quarries company will take over the.property of the Swee- ney and the Dixon granite quarries, about a quarter of a mile east of the Westerly railway station. The officers of the new corporatoin are: John W.-Sweeney, president; John J. Dunn, secretary and treasur- er: Melvin A. Henson, general man- ager. After an all day's struggle, th men of the Wateh Hill and sland life saving stations succeeded Tuesday in freeing the tern schooner Grace Seymour, which has lain -help- less in ing Island sound for two days, With several of her sails threshed to ribdons by the terrific blow she met coming up the outside of Long It land Friday and Saturday, the Sey mour,, bound from Ceylon, Ga., to Bridgéport, Conn., with 100,000 feet of hard pine lumber, slipped around past Montauk point at 9 o'clock Sat- urday night. The three-master was crippled by the loss of her spanker, forestaysail, flying jib and maintopsail, and came to anchor in 24 fathoms of water in '| & comparatively sheltered position. H. X~ Tuesday morfing Capt. W. well raised signals of distress. Both the Fishers island and Watch Hill crews started out in their power surf boats. The schooner was about 4 1-2 miles south of Watch Hill and the twa crews made the row in half and three-quarters of an hour respectively. In raising the anchors one of the Fishers island surfmen, Prentiss A. Lamphear, was painfully injured, the windlass brake slipping and crushing his left foot. After the anchor had Davis Dabis of the Watch Hill crew took Lamphear ashore and from the station - sent the injured coast- guard to his home near Westerly. The Seymour raised all her sails that were serviceable and started on | down the sound toward Bridgeport, and was expected to arrive there with- out further mishap. The Seymour was built in Hadley, Conn., in 1528, and until recently was owned in Barnstable, Mass. ~ Recently was purchased by New York par- ties. She will probably receive tem- porary repairs at Bridgeport. Considerable of the stock of the Niantic Oil and Menhaden col ny 18 owned In Weaterly and vicin and for the past two weeks a gen man from out of town has been visit- ing the stockholders, purchasing or obtaining option on the stock of course with the view of gaining control of the stock of the corporation for pur- poses best known to himself and those back of the proposition. An option was secured on-a large block of stock held by one who has been active in-the management of th concern, and the stock was placed in | bank subject to the terms of the op- tion. It js now said that the bank has been enjoined from delivery of the stock, the owner alleging that he gave the option under a misunderstanding or misrepresentation of facts, It is stated that the Aew railroad brid’gu being placed across the Pawcatuck river, just west of the Westetly station, will be later utilized in theynew /layout in con- nection with proposed improvements, which include the elimination of the Canal street grade crossing. The new bridge is a part of the larger one that will be placed farther to the north when there is general improvement of railroad conditions in Westerly. There are -two more sections to the bridge of the future and when these are in place, the present new bridge will be moved bodily and make con- plete_the new bridge in connection with the improvements. The bridge now nearing completion, while being placed firmly and safely, is being constructed with a view to ultimate removal and becoming a part of the proposed larger bridge one | hundred feet or more farther up the river. Local Laconics. Representative Albert G. Martin of Pawcatuck was a guest at the New London county home, Wednesday. Harold Gavitt, aged 12fi died of diphtheria Wednesday ~afternoon, at his home on Stanton street, Pawca- tuck. < Barrows' store on_the bridge is to be discontinued. as Mr. Barrows con- templates closing several of his branch stores Sheriff John R. Wiltox, who has been sericusly ill at his home in | Kingston, was able to ta a short ride Tuesday. The George A. Pope family closed their summer hdme at Watch Hill on Monday, and left for their winter home in Baltimore. Rev. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly will speak for no-license in Wyoming, this (Thursday) evening. Rev. Jo- seph L. Peacock spoke on the same subject in Alton Wednesday evening. JEWETT CITY New Methodist Pastor Arrives—18 De- grees on Wednesday—Miils Idle on | Account of Low Water. E._Swift of Providence is of Mrs. E. M. Swift on the Rev. minister at the M D. Stanley, the new E. church, has ar- rived in town with his family from Bath, Me. He will preach his first sermon next Sunda. At 4 o'clock Wednesday the thermometer stood at 18 above zéro. the morning _yet. Ice formed one-qu: inch thick. All the forenoon leaves fell in showers. Mrs, Ella George morning legrees rter the Ges in Mrs. Charles Fitch were M attending the Baptist state Sunday school associa- tion. They will also call on friends in New London Mrs. G. B. ladies’ society church tt The S both and Jennings entertains the of the Congregational afternoon. ter and Ashland mills are still on_ account of low water. So completely is the water heid back by the gates at Ashland that at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning one could eross the bed of the stream, at the Ashiand street bridge, dryshod. R. W. Dearnley, R. L. Frost, Nor- many Tracy and Charles Spicer cap- tured a fine coon Tuesday One of the int ting sights at Hopeville is the big new steam mor- tar mixer, owned by Contractor Gi bert. It cafe from the manufacturer in Wisconsin. Lyme.—A force of professional trec trimmers are at workyon the trees. The way they treat the“hollow trunks hows they understand their business. The past week they have been work- ing for Mrs. E. Salisbury, along Mc- Cardy avenue. ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. I _and Wauwinnet Ave., Watch Hill. 'R, L augldd e [0S 1t will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewelr. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see BERT M. HISCOX & CO., 497, 62 Main St, Westerly, The Store that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price Listrict, Westerly, R. I RO Jyz24 Befor: ONUMENT purchasing ivs w yo. o ._spond with i MAURICE W. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder, 103 Main_ Strast, Westsrly, R. i Lcrest to corre- yied BRIEF STATE NEWS | | Westport.—Another collection of | books relating to the household -has | been added to the library. Southington.—Union grange furnish- the entertainment programme at lire grange on Wednesday even- ed Che! Meriden.—Ed. Walsh, the White Sox twirler, arrived home Tuesday after- rcor from Chicago and will pass the wir ter here, Milford.—Ansantawae lodge, and A. M., will hold its fiftieth anniversary on Frida® evening, Oct. 22 Stamford. — The public evening school opened Monday night in the Center school building with an attend- e of 'S5 South Manchester.—The Bon Ami and the J. T. R son companies are working to 11 o'clock at night with a ‘arge supply of orders ahead. Madison.—Miss Amy Coe sailed Mon- dav from San Francisco on her way to her misgionary post in India. She goes 0uz as a recruit in missionary work. New Haven.—Tuesday night the board of police commissioners an- nounced the appointment of Sergt. Philip T. Smith to the captaincy made vacant by the death of the late Capt Samuel J. Woodruff. Danbury.—The delegates from the Danbury Business Men's association’ to 2> state convention in Waterbury to- (Thursday) will present. to th> ention for president the name of vivew R. Jones, now first vice presi- Shelton.—Miss Julia V. Shortell, at present in the Ansonia public schools as teacher in the first grade, has been secured to fill the vacancy made in the local teaching staff by the resignation of Miss Biggins of the Cemmodore Hull school. Norwalk.—A patriotic relly of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Woman's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans and thé Spanish War Vet- erens was held Wednesday evening in Kyights of Pythias hall, Washington street, South Norwalk. 7 ted.—William H. Glynn of this ity has recelved word of ihe death of his mother. Mrs. John Glynn, aged and his sister Mrs. Mary McCurne: aged 52, at Unionvilla, Conn. earls Tuesday, the message stating that the latter expired within five minutes af- ter her mother had died. hty Clumsy Ballots. The ordinary bed blanket is some- thing more than four feet wide. The ofticial ballot for the election in New York =ity is four feet five inches wide, tnereby afforing unquestionable proo that it s a real blanket ballot. Fur- thermore, it contains 21 | columns of candidates, and each set jm designated by that sop to illiteracy and aid to party feally, a wymbol. These insignia | range from a gas meter to a mansion | house, the chief ones being: A star, a | cotage, the Statue of Lib- | erty bell a safe, a ki one, a rooster, | a iite.square in a black border, the gle, justice, a_ torch, a a subway train, and a, Collected on the ballot, these sym- | bols make an array as crude zarre as the pages of an old fa: primer. Viewing them and the bal- | lot, the voter'of Massachusetts, for ex- | ample, wonders at the primifive and unwieldy method by which New York securea the popular verdict through the chise. It will be remarkable | it with such a ballot ‘the door is not opened {0 wh votes, for even ed in handling 10 1t 1ok shegt & { dsmasing it or marring 1. " What e may be expected of | the vast.buik of New - York's voters, | wl ited with & four toot five | inch pallot” tou Glohe. Where Bill Prosident Diaz will meet ~sident Taft wearing a new uniform made in Eurcne.* Sartorially spoaking he will | out<aine Willi tm rd “Taft. out he | will not eutweigh him~Birminzhar Age-Herald. 3 | cities now refuse to take rubies in f pann because they caunot distinguish | and. viewed hroadly:means marked en- 3 nd SHERg i between hatural rubies and the artl- | Ficiment of wur public and private rol- | $1.000 worth of jer nd. oF enators Dil al. Thelr ugg in jeweiry is wide- | leCtions. and even more serious troubles | mother of the 1 R s 66 or the c ek ' for European governments and muse- | Necessary to tey the juvenile pnce - secr i ume, which must meet the competi- | session of the o t the v In microscople . form, Molssan, tion of our wealthy eollectors. But | age—in jing e A Mflu French chemist, praduced absolute di- | there is another side to it, as Wi Lt 1 « her hom ! don amonds, which are but crystallized | Chase, just home from. Firope, poinis in ihe ouniry, wh Delaway, | for re-elec- | carbon. The largest artificial diamond | out—namely, that there is need of from cheap shows @ ] - he 18- | tion to a fi ter Ix years, and | vet ‘produced measures less than one |more strict ' examination of alleged flucnce of bad boys! = he whole | \ho 5 6 as not only u leader in the millimeter (03337 of'an inch) in diam. | Masterpieces by those. who buy. Fa-|story of the case was tgld in these | jigh s council chamber of the repub- eter. In Molssan's laboratory they be- | cllity In entering the American mar-, words. The mother had found the city { n ¥ Q8 eh e ost commanding A SALE OF SI 6,679 Pieces of Black, Colored and Fancy Silks MADE BY The Asher & Bailey Co.,~ Sold At Auction. We were amongst the largest buyers, and there- fore are enabled to offer you beautiful Silks, in | at which they are offered. all the best of this season’s styles, at fully one- |, TODAY ,THEY G0 ON SALE third less than usual prices. ‘ There are Silks for every purpose—for waists, dresses, petticoats, linings, trimmings, etc. It is one of the most important offerings of re- liable Silks we have ever made and should be \of widespread interest—because of the high char- acter of the goods—because of the large quantity involved—because of the remarkably little prices Black Satins 19 inches wide, in black only, a rich, lustrous Satin—regu- lar Téc quality at 49 A YARD. Colored Satins 19 inches wide, in a beauti ful assortment ‘of colorings regular Tc Satins at 49c A YARD. Messaline Silk Striped Messaline Satin Duchess 20 inches wide,,in all the|A fancy Silk with self col-|19 inches wide, in black fashionable colorings —regu- | ored stripes, for waists, etc.|only, splendid, lustrous qual ular 75c Silk at —regular 59¢ Silk at ity—regular 75c Silk at 3% A YARD. 3% A YARD. 49c A YARD. Satin Duchess * Peau-de-Cygne Satin Duchess Striped Messaline Extra wide, full 24 inches, in hand- | Extra wide, full “26 inches, in ail | 19 inches wide, in black only, | Extra wide, full 26 inches, in some colorings — regular 8i%c | the fashionable colorings — regu- | bedutiful, lustrous finish — regu- | black only, exceptional value — quality at lar 87%c quality at lar 87%c quality at regular $1.00 quality at 59¢ A YARD. 59¢ A YARD. 69c A YARD. Satin Duchess Taffeta Silk Persian Silk , Satin Duchess Bengaline Silk Extra wide, full 26 inches,| Extra wide, full 26 inches,|A handsome Silk for walsts [Fall 27 inches wide, in blaek | Full 27 inches wide, in black in black only — regular $1.00 in black only — regular 873%c|and trimming — regular $1.00 |and all the new Fall shades[only, good, heavy quality — quality at quality at quality at —~regular 87%c* quality at |regular $1.00 Silk at 69c 69c A YARD. 69c A YARD. 69c A YARD. 75¢ A YARD. DRESS 600DS One of the best Domestic Manufacturers in Amer- 59¢ A YARD. | A YARD. Newest of This Season’s Fabrics At Special Price Goncessions 5,000 YARDS OF THE NEWEST OF THIS SEASON’S DRESS GOODS —the goods that are in greatest demand — at almost half regular prices. ica decided to change his mill over to fabrics for men’s wear. He offered us his entire stock of ific . I . The all iis season's ods— Dress Fabrics at a sacrifice. We promptly ac REMEM BER Thes aro il this seasoms ggods— - and offered at prices which mean suh- cepted, and are therefore able to offer you stantial money savings ON SALE TODAY. THREE SPEGCIAL LOTS: At $1.00 a yard value $1.50 and $2.00 At 58¢ a yard value 75¢ At 58¢ a yard value 75¢ 42-inch Fancy Striped Storm Serges— | All Wool Suitings—extra wide, will measure full 54 and 56 inches— | 42-inch Satin Striped Pruneila, self strictly all>wool, in these fashionable | consisting of Tmperial Serges, Mannish Mixtures, Self Striped Pru- | colored stripes, very stylish weave in colorings: black, gray, brown, navy, | nmella and Corded Serges, in black amd all the fashionable colorings. | black,-mode, castor, steel, navy, wine, garnet, myrtle, reseda and olive—reg- | In this lot are 1,500 vards of the newest and best quality Suitings— | old rose, myrtle and reseda—regular at 58¢ a yard qual it $1.00 a yard, 7 regular $1.50 and $2.00 qualiti y ular quality at 58¢ a yard. ON SALE TODAY AND UNTIL' SOLD. See display of Silks and Dress Goods in two large windows east of main enfrance. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | Back at the Bench. of a New The Glory of Discovery. Columbus, after a long watch from A Little Modern Chemistry. A Study of Governor Draper. The Artificial indigo manufactured in| Tf there is a lack of local interest in president Jersey | Germany has ruined the indigo in- | the election, there is ample reason for | leather company, who has gone back | the crow’s nest, came down to the dustry of India. In recent times, $25,- | activity in connection with the choice | to the bench at’ which he worked 30 | deck of the Banta Maria and called for | 000,000 worth of indigo was exported | Of govecnor. Govermor Draper has | years ago in order to hold his con-|the crew to assemble immediately. | every year from India and the sur- | more than justified all that was claim- | tract, now that the concern has been | When his order had been complied rounding islands and eountries. But |ed for him as an able and fearless 4d- | swallowed up by the trust, ought to be | with he said: by 1903 the German export of arti- | ministrator of the state's affairs. The; happy. There are three reacons why! “Boys, I want you to all go down in ficlal indigo had risen ‘to $6,250,000, | charge of time serving cannot be ' he should not be in a troubled state of | the hold. I have just seen America in and the German product is now im- | brought against him. If it was fear- | mind. The first and foremost one is | the distance and we are going to ported into India. Consumers of in- | ed that he would hesitate in taking a | that his $10,000 sa which was paid | rive at the dock soon. As you know digo, who were continually in trou- | position on the side of the state’s in- . him as chief officer of the company he | it has been the dream of my life to ble over the variable purity and quan- | terests, if it was fancied he would | headed, is being continued by the | discover Amer) It was I who plan- tity of the product from the indigo | Prove weakkneed or consider his own | trust. which has not the power (o ned this exped and I think I am plant, ind the artificial product pure | or his party’s advantage in settling break the contract so long as entitled to all the glory. I insist on *| being the only white man who is to ee this new continent or set foot up- obeys orders. There are perhaps mar the vexing guestions that array them- ! men working in the same departme The selves hefore a governor there is no, and_cheaper than the natural artifical production of indigo was ac- complished only after thirty-five years |One now to make the charge. Even his' who are contented with from $1,000 [ on it. If I let the rest of you look at of experimenting and after more than | ardent and resourceful opponent has | to $1,500 a . . A second conside it go_ashore when we get there, $4,000,000 had been spent. The pro- | IOt yet been heard:to charge the gov- | tion that will not be lost upon how do I know that yowll not all g cess depends upon a peculiar action |€rnor with weakness. The one com- ; man, if he has the right kind n home and lecture and write book. of mercury called catalysis. Mercury’s | Plaint against him by the men of his and Ji2 scems ty, 15 that after all th about’ it? I don’t want any apposi- years of administrative work he he the health and strength to pick up the | tools of three decades ago and wield | ion_in those lines when I get back party is that he has not weighed party | ¢ 5 But, cap sald the mafe, “there's advantage and dodged an issue in its; intcrest. That quality of man Is quite peculiar power in these .experiments was discovered by mere chance—some mercury happened to find its way in- to an experimental flask as the result | too rare in public life to let it come | them for cight hours a day. How of a broken thermometer. This little | @bout through indifference that he is ' many other leather company presi be dinged! You fellows get accident made commercial indigo a re- | cefeat>1 for office by the rare combin- | dents, or presidents of any kind, could | down helow quick, and t any of ality and reversed the economic rela- | ation of attack, which the democratic | do that? The third reason why the vou poke your heads up till you hear tions of states. candidates for governor and licutenant | deposed man should not grieve is that | je blaw the whistle, Gee, T hope Il governor are making. It is a choice | he has a trade, and can demonstrate | he able to find a couple of natives Artificial—not “fmitation”—rubies | between Draper and Vahey and be- . that merit had a great deal t# do With | when we get (here who'll be willin are manufactured in & little factory | tween a demonstrated man of strength | his success. No, the deposed pre for a pocketknife or a string of beads in Paris. The successful commercial | and independence and a man sho Nas | dent ims much to be thankful for : to go back with us and swear that.no production of the artificial ruby is [alreadv=made himself a spectacle of . nothing to be ashamed of.—Brooklyn | Norscman ever got more than thirty said by some enthusiasts to have.made | irrésponsibility. That sort -of cholce | Standard-Union miles west of Ireland.” —Chicago Re inevitable the doom of the ruby mine. |ought to be fairly enelivening to the | —_— — e | ora-Heraia. Thege artificial ruby gems are in'zlow- | voters of the state.—Greenfield Re- | The Moral. i g fed :’;:1“k:h::Ex;;?loréo?n;g:fi'l:nm)g:::}: e LD Annie May Stone, who has been Venerable Vermonters. gal with-the natiltsl Tuby. of.the miae. Look Out for Fake Paintings. Y i ot et e | B oomdhg, So ahsolute is this identity that the ssertion is made the usurers of great As predicted. the influx of works of | art under the new 3 large, ! a foe she dld not understand, had al- ket will induce fraudulent claims by | lowed her:daughter to run about the | personality in the state? those who wivh to =" te thase wh lieve that If they could deal with forty or fifty pounds of - . he | What about Senators Edmunds and with. four or five. oulices can more rendly transport their pur- | streets, and now in sorrow reaps the f o WHGE ADOUT FEAAIOTS MImunds and wonds would be lar chases to (his country, providing they | peualty. There Is many a girl in other 3 SIS D QUG S G UV JEU0 Délieve that the process of their Iabd |arc suficiently apcien Hler- | Musmachinelts cities who stoild ke | 000 N 10000000, 0"Er "the come son of Annle My Lowell Courier-Ci monwealth, whose greatest usefulness oratory iy the process of mother earth, | #ld 7 ’ efficiency and Influence althoush down fn her secret laborator- When His Troubles Began. R vas In the ma- iew the earth Las temperatures and l ) T ture, vich, ripe years correspondiug to pressures (hey cannot ceunnand snd | Ay Bryan has elebrated hié silver The Open Door Explained. the ‘age of Licut-Governor Meud ’— aeons of (e to perfect her work. /|'weading.” We ha¢ been undér the fu- | - Secretary Koox has shown Mr. [ Newport E: and Standard. — — — pression that his allver dding oc- | Crame, winisier-elect to Chin: — = - Secret About Champ. €T Pieuis. | meantng : of the “open door. Shouldn’t Bother Him. i prevent others. Gabot's. Sulpho- h %h waluable in preventing Napthol and because of antiseptic the spread of contagion or infection. Not only doesit prevent, but it cures skin diseases. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Jorey Building, 14 Medtord Strest SAWYER CRYSTAL, BLUE CO., Selling Agents ..-l“fi.l-‘l- A New Collection of Excellent Colors in Coat Sweaters Perfect fitting and correct styles. These garments contain more actusl value at the prices than we have eves been able to securs. . McPHERSON The Hatter. sapt23d Brown & Rogers Wish to announce to the public that they are all ready for the Fall Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in ail of its branches at living pr with Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. oet2d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itdelr. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin CALL ON ME anything you in Hatr Pufrs, Wigs, reason- and ses i~ for may desire Goods—Curls, Pompadours, etc. Prices abl Call me, OTTO STABENOW, Prop. 17 Broadwayv. apradd KOH-I-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth Standard of the World Made in 177 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. Established price—same overywhere, 10c sach, $1 per dozen. “MEPHISTO" Copying Pencils. Best low priced copying pencil made. Only 5e. See our window display. CRANSTON & 0. Stationers 158 Main Street - - LEON - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main S-lruel- May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6, oct14d Have You Noticed the in-reased Travel? Wz n sure sign of aubd weatlier n fine roads. Peavle like to ge the open air. We' Zurnishe th methnd, and if véwll take one teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls marlid ALL HORSES DIE Np other form of property Insure ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR-HORSE INSURED fare it dies trom a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 221 Main St, Norwich, Ceonn. e §54-2 Avenue. ‘Phones—Office §59; - hou Junisd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bosvwll Ave, i curred in 1908.—St. Paul Pjo used to hold a r. Bryan politely ¢ or Balley, be- Champ Clark thinks. it tdkes more YT R Re Yorks Wor riginality. ' I ? hrains 10 be a congressman than a ! e | president. ' Of cowse we keep Champ | Many haye eallsd other m Trouble Overtook Him. | woul harmiul in_eongiess in order to get the -full | liars, hut Mr. Peary is-the first one Minister Crane’s troubles got under thing. 8o w | hen=fit of hic intefléctuality. —Huoston | ever heard of to.de it ang then copy- | rav before e did. Miiwvaukee Senti- nations.—Charleston Post. £ nel % right it..—Washington Herald. /~ First-class wines, liquors ana clgw: s Meals and Welch rarebit servec e order John Tuckie. Proo Tel 4§ | THERR wne ssiirnne S

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