Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1910, Page 3

Reinstatement- Denied The Outlaws INSURANG=. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Insurance of all kinds placed in strong and reliable American and for- eign companies. Careful attention giv. en to all orders. We solicit a share of rour patronage. C rtan nov2tdaw - R G Fire, Accident, Health, Liabilliy. Plale Glass snd Steam Boiier ... Nerwich Unfon :::- Insurance Socisty. | 8- Aseots 32.759.422.10 Western Assurance Co. U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. esc118 THE OFFICE OF WM. F III-I-.‘I Real Estate and Fire Insuranc ! is jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third floor. fed13a Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 3 Richards Bldz. Attorney-at-Zaw, “Phone 308 BROWN & PERKINS, Attomeys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance | rway mext to Thames Nat. Bank | Tel 38-2 _Open Monday and Sat- rday evenings. oct28a The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1909. The annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such ther business as may legally come be- fore them, hereby called to be held at their Ba Jouse, on Tuesday, January 11 , at 11 o'clock . a. m., from which pl id meeting will be immediately adjourned to meet at the Room of the Norwich Sav- at 11.30 a. m., for the HARLES W. GALE, Cashier. Purchasing MARSHALL'S 235 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coat Linings, Ete, at prices 1ic to 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” Store prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cemt. for LeWando's Best Dyers and Cleansers. With Porwichk Cir. Library. FREE ‘ I 3o are 3 weferec from Asthma. write to me to- day 22 T *l send s free sample of RESPIRO Powder. which never fails o give prompt rellef, as when wsed according te dlrections, with RESPIRO Liemie, effects 3 permament cure Thoumands will testify to what T Bave sald. FRANK EMERSON (Apoibecary). Lawrence, Mass. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recsive prompt attention. o J McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Model Ranges Mave 2ll the improvements for light- ening kitchen labor and lessening the fuel bill. They are fully endorsed by, cooking schools and progressive house- | keepers. Seld Oniy By ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Teiephone 12 Ferry Street Plumbing and Tinning. | aag2d £ H WIiRNER, General Agent | . C LONG, Special Agent. HARTFORD. CONN. Nealon Gets Back but Others Barred—Allie Murphy Smashes State Duckpin Averages Cincinnati, O., Jan. 7.—The National baseball commission promulgated its finding today regarding several former major league players whose reinstate- ment or return to the clubs with which they _served before joining the Califor- nia States league wae soughbt by Sec- retary Moreing of that urganization. The sist of the decisions was given out Wednesday after the annual meeting of the commission. Today’s announce- ment, however, reveals several im- portant detalls. Joe Nealon, former first baseman of the Pittsburg team, is restored to Zood standing and awarded to the Oakland, Cal., club. The commission states that this finding s because of the Pittsburg club waiving its right in the patter. Elmer Stricklett and Thomas Shee- han, former members of the Brooklyn team; Monte Phyle and Outfielder Hen- derson are denied reinstatement as members of the California league. The finding in these cases puts upon the | players themselves the burden of prov- ing that they are entitled to recogni- tion by organized zaseball. Moreing sought to have Stricklett and Sheehan returned to Brooklyn, Henderson de- | clared_himself a member of the Oak- land club and Phyle a member of the Stockton team. The fifth case related to H. Smith, an outflelder. As viously announced, he was awarded to the Chicago Na- tional league team under contract sign- ed before the California league ccased 0 be an outlaw. The commission also promulgated its decision denying to the New York American league club its application for a rehearing in the case of Player Savage of Waterbury( Conn. SIX GAMES OF DUCKS AT 140 AVERAGE. Allie Murphy Sets a Mark for the Sta String “Well, what do you duckpin rollers around tae state know about this? Al- lie Murphy at the Rose alleys on Fri- day in the qualifying round of the two- man team tourney went across for two three strings of 402 and 438, totalling §40. an average of 140 for the six strings. The last three strings beat his star record of 438, made at the time of the match with the New Haven team, sev- eral weeks ago. The big rolling was accomplished teamed with Sturtevant and Harris. Murphy and Sturtevant put up a qualifying score of 724, con- Sisting of strings of 121, 123 arid 158 | by Murphy and 116, 105 and 92, with five pin handicap by Sturtevant.” Mur- phy and Harris registered 753 on Stiings of 141, 164 and 143 by Murphy, with 8, 97 and 125, five pin handicap, by Harris. Michigan Elects New Captain. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 7.—Albert Benbrook of Chicago, engineer and player on the University of Michigan football team last fall, was tonight elected captain of the 1910 eleven to replace Joy Miller. Miller was elected captain in a close race with Benbrook, but was recently barred from the team when it was larned that he had not been eligible to play during the whole of last season. Miller’s action is now being investigated by the faculty. St. Louis Gets Abstein. St. Louis, Jan. 7.—President R. L. Hedges of the St Louis American league baseball club said today that he has bought the release of William Ab- steln, former first baseman of the Pittsburg seam. Abstein will contend with Rosman for first base on the St. Louis team. The price paid by Hedges was not made public, but it is believed that the waiver price of $1,500 was all that passed between the two presi- ents. Magee Signs at Increas Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—All _reports about Sherwood N. Magee of the Phil- adelphia National League baseball club being traded to some other club were set at rest today when teh left fielder effixed his signature to a Philadelphia contract for another year. His salary was increased. Managers Change. Haif of the teams in the Connecti- cut league will open the season of 1910 with_a change in the management. Bill Carrick succeeds Bone at New Ha- ven, Bill Luby succeeds Goldie Bow- ler ‘at Northampton, Joe Connor suc- ceeds Billy Hanna at New Britain, and Mickey Finn will be Mike Doherty’s successor in Waterbury. Zeller, O'Rourke and Connery will again lead the same teams, but it is doubtful who will be the Holyoke pilot. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MESSAGE IN WALL STREET. State Approaching Idleness Followed President’s Recommendations. New York, Jan. 7.—Whatever may be thought of the influence of the president’s message on the stock mar- ket, it cannot be supposed that there was anything in It that was news in that region. The full text of the mes- sage was distributed to brokers' of- fces ‘within a few mmutes after jts delivery to.congress, advance coples having been on hand for that purpose. The preparation of the document, however, has involved such widespread consultation and such free preliminary discussion by the author in public ad- dresses that scarecly any passage of it _could be regarded as a noveity. Ever since the conference of rail- road presidents at the White house last Monday for the purpose of offering their objections to the recommenda- tions to be made, the stock market has devoted most of its attention to tak- ing measures prompted by the views of the forthcoming paper. The result was seen In the state approaching idleness into which the market fell after the message was published. Phe clement immediately in touch with the stock market had already taken such steps as they deemed appropriate to the conditions presented by the ex- ecutive recommendations. Such steps on the part of speculators are, natur- ally, in the effort to anticipate and také advantage of what the more scat- tered general mublic may do, In the movement of spectal stocks here and there which has occurred during the week It is possible to sup- pose that action was prompted by particular passages of the message. The proviso suggesting that a corpor- ation now owning mot less than one- half of the entire lssue and outstand- ing stock of any other railroad com- pany shall not be forbidden to_acquire all of a remaimder of such stock might have prompted additional ac- cumulation by present holders of a minority of stock in other railroad The Unlon Pacific’s holdings of South. efn Pacidc and the Pennsylvania’ holdings of Norfolk & Western offer examples, the present control of these roads being_exercised by minority holdings. 'The past week has seen large accumulation at advancing prices of both of these controlled stocks. Putting aside the question of how far speculative action may have an- ticipated already the effect of the pro- gramme here set out, the opinion in financial circles s clear that grave weight must attach to the comprehen- sive and reasoned plan set before con- gress for dealing with the corpora- tion problem. The means of comply- ing with the proposed law for federal charters received more attention than any other phase of the subject. The view of the ultimate effect of such a system was not wholly unfavorable from the viewpoint of capital and of corporation interests, Other influences, 50 far as they were effective in the day's stock market, were mixed. Some Influence was ex- erted by the reports of the widespread damage by the storm. The easing of the money market helped the speculation. The ruling rate for call loans was below 6 per cent. for the first time during the week, Preliminary estimates of the weélk's currency movement nointed to a heavy cash gain by the banks, the high call loan rate early in the week having served, apparently, to attract large sums here from the interior. Es- timates of the week’s gain ran as high as $10,000,000. Opinions on the loan changes are still at sea. The BONDS AND INVEST Norwich Branch Tuls”m 901 DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Members of the New York Stock Excha Orders exscuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager MENT SECURITIES cash gain was an element in rallying stocks late in the day. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value $3,713,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call. . Hide & L. pid Joe “Securitica. of “New Jersey... 312 Chisapeake & Ohio. Bloer Tntcmational Pump - Tows " Centeat 5 Kumas City Southers Do . £ Loisvlie. & Nashilic Minn. & Se Louis g Mismourt Faciic . Mo Kan. & o Do prd : Nettonal Biscutt National Tead fgg g Ty R g Pullman Palace Car .. Rallway Steel Sprig. Reading S COTTON. New York, Jan. 7.—Cotton: Spot closed quiet, 30 points hirher; mid- dling uplands 15.60, middling gulf 15.85, sales 3,700 Dales. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 15.45_ February 15.56, March 15.68, April 15.75, May 15.93, June 1 July’ 15.93. August 15.48, Septem 14.17, October 13.56, December 13.25. MONEY. New York. Jan. 7.—Money on call easier; 5 1-2@6 per cent.; ruling rate 5 1-2! last loan 5 1-2; closing bid 5 3-4: offered at 5 7-3. Time loans slightly easier; sixty days at 4 3-4 per cent, and ninety days 4 1- six months 4 1-2. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clos 5 m3% 13 1sae 104 3-18 103% 103% 901 8% 0 68 1318 3% st a5 4T a8 L T oy e an JOHNSON WILL WIN. i Gans Sure that Jeffries Never canl Come Back. t “A week ago a flash came to '.hlll coufftry informing us that Bob Fitz- ismmons, one of the craftiest and best | fighters that ever stepped into a ring, ' went down to defeat, and the epitaph | was ‘he could not come back.’ Thhi same expression, says Joe Gans, will be written about James J. Jeffries on the night of July 4, after his battle with Jack Johnson for the champion- ship of the world is over. For no mat- | ter how highly they sound his praises Jeftries when he clashes with Johnson Will meet his conquerror. It Will be a <ase of science against brute strength, and in this affair the science of John- son_will come out on top. ‘Jeftries may manage to get rid of a lot of overweight, and may appear as fine as a fiddle when he si i carner, but take it from me, that old . vitality, which is absolutely necessary for any kind of a battle, will be miss- | ing, and then what can you expect? “It is almost a positive fact that all’ the folks who refusg to give Johnson a chance with Jeffries simply figure through prejudice against the colored fighter. i “He can’t hit, he always backs up. he hasn't got the punch, and he is always stalling, are a few things that | they charge to Johmson. Now, in my estimation, and you know that I have seen them’ all, I think that Johnson is one of the gratest fighters of the past 20 years. Jim Corbett is admitted to have been a marvelous fighter. As good as Jim was, I claim that John- son is just a little better than Jim at his best. Many will disagree with this statement, but T know a lot of inside dope regarding Jhonson. “Johnson will enter the ring with no fear of losing to Jeffries. That, you must admit, is a great asset in a champlonship battle. In fact, he figures that this fight will be the easiest in his career. Thig may not please Jef- fries’ admirers, but it is the plain truth. You will see Jack use all his cleverness in the first round to prevent | Jeffries from landing his right that has landed so many men, That means that Johnson will keep on the defen- sive until he thinks Jeffries has lost a lot of his strength and is having| trouble wita his wind. “WEcn Jack is satisfied that he holds the uoper hand then he will change his tactics and try to beat Jeffroes down with those sharp uppercuts and sting- ing jabs that will take the big felliow”: enersy away and leave him a mark for his colored rival” KAUFMAN’S SECOND CHANCE AT JACK O'BRIEN. Californian_is Counting on Reversing Former Decision. Al Kaufman, the California heavy- welght, who is to face Jack O’Brien for the second time in his ring career on January 19, in Philadelphia, is out to_square an ‘old grudge with Jack O'Brien. Al is one of those durable fellows who ean plod over a long route and cave in the other fellows with heavy blows which crash the guard and are so fast that footwork is al- most useless. Since that night that Bob Deady stood betwen the angry O'Brien and the hot headed Californian, the pair have been training as though this one bout was the gateway to the heavy- weight champlonship of the world. Tt may be for Kaufman, if he can prove that he is the master of the fleet mid- dleweight who once put him away for keeps. When Al was a big, sreen heavyweight, who, new to the game, tricd_to kill his ‘man with a single smash, he ran into O'Brien, then ths cleverest middleweight in America, and O'Brien was slain in 17 rounds, after taking a bad beating. Today the conditions are reversed. O'Brien is at the height of his prime, while Kaufman in a promising heavy- weight. The forty pound drag in the weight favors Kaufman ard he will make 1t count every second of the fight. FINN BUYS WATERBURY CLUB. Durant is Out of Baseball in the Brass ty. M. J. Finn of Natick, Mass., well known in the baseball world, has pur- chased from Harold R. Durant a con- troling interest in the Waterbury base- ball club. By the terms of the deal Finn secures about 75 per cent. of the stock of the club and before the sea- son opens will have about 5 per cent. more. With the interest in “the club, which he purchased for approximately 5,000, Finn gets also the lease on the srounds at Reidville, which has about six years to run at $1.200 a year. Frank McPartlin, who pitched last year for Waterbury, was Finn's adviser for the purchase and will manage the team. The purchase by Finn means, among other things, that in all probability Herman PBronkie, the twirler#hird sacker, will return to the Waterbury club, for he has said that he would not o to Nashville under the terms of his contract, and in that event he can go to no other place than Waterbury. Cy McDonald, who was drafted for Finn's Little Rock club, will also return, as will practically ail of the local players except Eddie Swander. In addition, Finn will bring about half a_ dozen good players from his Little Rock team and says he will spend about $2.000 for the purpose of getting a good sec- ond baseman and a couple of pitchers, Mr. Finn has been a manager of Class A clubs for the past nine years and has always been close to the front if not in first place, at the end of the season. He has been connected with the managerial end of the game since 1891, having had a long sojourn in the New England league before going south. He will return to his home in Natick, Mass., after the conference this morning and expects to return to attend the league meeting on Jan. 13. JUST AN EXER! E JAUNT. Nothing Severe, Says Weston, About His Coming “Ocean to Ocean” Walk. Edward Payson Weston, the world- famous pedestrian, has announced that on Feb. 1 he will begin an “ocean to ocean” walk across the American con- tinent, the task to be completed within 100 days. He celehrates his 72 birth- day on March 15th en route. According to Mr. Weston's present programme, the start will be made at Los Angeles, Cal, at 4 p. m. The actual start from Los Angeles will be westward, so that Santa Monica, a Cal- ifornia coast eity, can first be reached. In this way the “ocean to ocean” cir- cuit will be literally covered. With the Pacific ocean rolilng at his feet, Mr. Weston will turn eastward for 'his transcontinental effort. When the walk ends on the steps of the City hall in New York city on May 28 Mr. Weston will thus both technically and actually have walked across the con- tinent from the Pacific to the Atlantic, from “ocean to ocean.” Mr. Weston would not have it in- ferred or assumed that in walking his “ocean to ocean” walk in 100 days he is starting out upon some grueling, brain racking, physique destroying feat of endurance, calculated to enlist the sympathy of the tender hearted or evoke the indignation of humane so- cleties. Mr. Weston’s walk Is simply a somewhat severe but absolutely nor- mal physical feat behind which lies a great moral lesson of interest to both young and old. Throughout his long and unblemish- ed public career Mr. Weston has been the American apostie of the gospel of walking. He has taught this gospel to American youth In the interest of per- fect physique and moral mentality. Mr. Weston, it may be added, is not walking in the interest of any publi- cation or to boom any commercial product. A valued friend wha belleves Mr, | Athletics last summer, Weston's athletic achievements a ster- BT s and simple life has offered_to advance s ; Now in Session | ome.ommem, s SPORTS OF ALL SORT! ’ ‘Willie Jones issues a challenge to | any of the 122 pounders in the game. Frank Picato, who was beaten recent- 1y by Ad Wolgast, is the man at| R. A. BRUBECK, Prineipal. MID-WINTER whose expense Battling Nelson got his | first start. i Tommy O'Keefe is back training. He ' has had a long siege on the ground, | the result of a broken foot, but has re- | covered nicely and now wants to fight. | Philadelphia fans are hammering Jack Weed, the heavy from Toledo. They say he is big enough to lick Jef- | fries, but is slower than Herr Placke. | George W. Little is to manage Stan- ley Ketchel. This is in keeping with little’s statement that he would have three world’s champions under his wing | before the summer sun shone. The scale of championship weights in England is different from ours, and | it is safe betting that the Britishers | would insist on sticking to theirs and ! even refues to split the difference. i According to New Britain dope old John Bunyan is still the property of ‘the Perfectos and may be secured to take care of the vacancy caused by the departure of Harry Mason to Spring- field. Bob Ganley, who flashed a few days | of phenomenal playing while with the and who has been released to the Kansas City American association team, is wanted by the Boston Nationals, Pop Foster is looking for a Tri- State managerial Job now that Weitzel | says he will manage his Readi) team himself. Johnstown is the only open berth, and if Kid Gleason accepts that Foster will be out in the cold. Kid Elberfield, the former High- lander, isn’t shedding any tears be- cause he has to join the tail-end Sen- ators. “It is no novelty to me to be with a club that has finished last,” said the Tabasco Kid at his home in Garrett Park, Md., the other day. Hughey Jennings has made known thie list of players whom he ia to take S0 for_pre ng and he includes little .an:'ltny in his list. Try a Box of PETERSON & TYLER’S 29c ~ MIXED CHOCOLATES Best Ever! The Tiger manager has @ high regard for the youngsters abilities and ex- pects that he will make good In the big show. Hugh McIntosh, the Australian fight promoter, has been heard from again. This time he cables an offer of a $20,- 000 guarantes to Ad Wolgast, the clev- er Milwaukee lightweight, to take part in three bouts at Svdney, N. S. W., and names as opponents Jimmy Britt, Boer Unholz and a promising light- weight namea Thorne. Jem Driscoll, England’s feather- weight champion, has been matched to box twenty rounds for the title with Seaman Hayes at the National Sport- ing club of London on Feb. 14. Hayes is regarded as a comparatively easy mark for Driscoll. The same weight has been fixed for a_battle between Digger Stanley and Young Pierce of Philadelphia for the English bantam- weight championship. THROW OUT THE LINE Give Them Help and Many Norwich People Will Be Happier. { BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT bake, quick to work coal bills light. ship. . We have all styl “Throw Out the Life Line"— The kidneys need help. They're gverworked — can’t get the poison filtered out of the blood. They're getting worse every minute. Will you help them ? Doan’s Kidney Pills have brought thousands of kidney sufferers back all s 23-25 Water Street, TERM' CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. New London Business Gollege NEW LONDON, CON TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Rout NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled froight and service direct to and from All Outride Statersoms, . From Norwich Tuesdays, Sundays, at 615 p. m. New- York Pler $2, Bast Roosevelt Street, Mondayh, days. Fridays gt p. m. ‘Phone or whrite for folder. P. 8. Freight recefved unfil §'p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent passenges New York Thursdaye Riyer, oo Wedne: may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana Hampshire — safe, staunch that have every comfort und conven lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor derful skyline and waterfront of Yorik, New Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 6.46 a. m. (Mondaya (epted) and Pler 40, North River, 1 e, m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHIL] Agent. New London. Conn. auksd o e aer ;VOuI Unlq;le Advantages E Don’t worry along with that old, played-out range, when you can get an up-to-date, sure to Richmond Range that will make your kitchen life easy and your These ranges are made by the Barstow Stove Company, Providence, R. I., which is a suffi- cient guarantee of their quality and workman- \ zes, all prices. J. P. BARSTOW & CO., Korwich, Conn. AKE THE | WEST INDIES CRUISES W the twinserew 8. 8. MOLTICE (12,500 toms) IDEAL. 3 Trips During Jan., Feb. and March 1 Porfect. arrangeme | aden Bouth Americs, Ocfent. sic., erutees. 4 BAMBURG-AMICRICAN L1NiE. | O BROAOWAL, NEW XORK: Famous as modern convenienc omforts of home. D. S, WHIT Marquet Charles O. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week from the verge of despair. Will cure any form of kidney trou- ble. Mrs. H. A. Simonds, 117 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For the purposes for which their use is in- tended I think there is no medicine 2qual to Doan’s Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have given to my friends warrants me in recommending them highly. I will cheerfully give the facts that lead me to testify in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which were procured from N. D. Sevin & Keen Kutter s AXES verene Son’s drug store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own good.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. | POT MEND--mends enamel ware STOVINK--for red stove lids Armsirong Slocks and Dies Big G The remedy for Catareh, Cotds and MR A ammations. frrita Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone 507. actza INCORPORATED 1840. FRISWEL The wishes you a HAPPY NEW YEAR dec25daw New London County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. NORWICH, CONN. RY 1, - STATEMENT JANU 1909. Gross Assets 5 Surplus over all liabilities. .. UNDERWRITING SUMMARY GROSS PREMIUMS Gross Premiums year 1908....... GAIN IN PREMIUMS OVER SAME PERIOD 1908 .. first nine months 1909. ................... Gross Premiums year do Losses paid to January 1st, 1909..... Losses incurred 1909 to October ISt...............civee o0 T T T AR R R e IR R 1909- TO OCTOBER Losses unpaid, Agents’ estimates (in hand of Agents for adjustment) Losses incurred 1908 paid 1909............ TOTAL LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION ... ..$256,517.7! 170,121.7. . $50,066.01 46,392.14 ..$12,673.87 60,835.01 59,066.01 . .$642,582.84 -+ $33,305.98 33,168.48 33,16848 $137.50 3 A .. 849177 ......$684,243.09 W. F. LESTER, Szcretary. H. H. GALLUP, President. W. H. PROTHERO, Treasurer. s Jeweler, Yerrih.gtun’s (Successor to A. T. Haclk, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Lelephone 883. aprasd From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock well, we ha any’ one can b Christmas buying of the wad in the 1. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street dec25d Isrdner) AR TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per boettls, Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bottle, Crystallized Rook and Rye, 686 & bottle Schlitz Milwaukee Bear, $1.00 & dosen. JAGCOB STEIN, Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main 8% Janéd A Fine Assoriment ol at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON.