Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1910, Page 5

Ducks to Roast Broiling Chickens Roasting Chickens Fancy Young Fowl Tomatoes Cranberries Hubbard Squash Chicory Caauliflower Fancy Basket Fruit omers Bres. LORGNETTE ~ CHAINS ranging from the gem solid gold kind down to the ef- ective looking gold filied ones e Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING HALLOW'EEN FAVORS Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Biack Cats, Snakes, Skulls, Post Cards Mottoes, RS, EOWIN AT, Franklin Squars NOTICE settled and pleasant- located in our new store with a new up-to-date In Harness, Blankets, Cawriage and Auto n Fur Coats and Driving Gloves. We are nicely is fresh and ‘oats in the state for driving use at the lowest price: THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Norwich, Conn. Bath Street, We will have a full re- port of the games to be played for the “World’s Baseball Championship” commencing on Monday, October 17th. The scores will be re- ceived by innings. Waunregan House Cafe The Parker-Davanport Co., Props. Building YOU THINKING OF » you should consult with me and Lxcellent work ot reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice io 21 Froadway, Waaregan Block -8 p. m. Sundays— A Fine Ne and Winter Goed w Line of Fall 5 Received ne of Talloring TOMN KUKLA, Franklin Sq. H;VE YOUR Watches aud Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stree! Book Binder. ank Eoolcs Nads and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telepbons 263 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are confident onr Ples, Cake and Broad cannct be excelled. Give us a trial oider, 20 Falrmount Street A l'ine Assortment MILLINERY LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTO & medium in to The Bni- TheBulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. Tlas tax collector will be at the store of "W. 8 Fletcher, Falls, today, from 12 m, to 1 p. m.—adv, Baptist pastors and laymen from this section are in Bridgeport to attend the annual convention. Most of the public schools will be closed on Friday, the 21st, because of the state teachers’ convention. There will be the service of Holy Communion in the Episcopal church- es tods the feast of St. Luke the Evangelist. We will receive by innings the score of the world's all championship. Theater Cafe, T.W. Wilson, Prop.—adv ish swindle letters are again being received by prominent Connec- ticut men, the appeal coming now on mourning ' stationery. Washington R. Smith, §2, who went to the Jegislature from the town of Cantegfpury in the sixties, died of heart failufe Monday afterncon. He leaves one son. The Manchester evening schools opened Monday evening, the schools this year being in charge of Supt. F. A. Verplanck, Norwich I'ree Academy ‘84, The réturn of summer has resulted in some queer contrasts in garments, linen sunits, fur hais, topcoats, tan shoes and peek-a-boo waists mingling in amusing variety. Philadelphia-C innings at Fagan' \cago world series by Smoke Shop.—adv. A new two story office building 30x 20 feet is to be built beside the pres- ent freight shed on the wharf of the Fishers Island Navigation company, at New l.ondon. Tn some Connecticut cities spe patrolmen are being detailed for duty in public parks eac day, to avoid possible forest fires started by care- less use of matches or We will receive by innings the score of the world's baseball championship. Theater Cafe, T. W. Wilson, Prop.—adv brothers of New Lon- missing two days i The Johnson don, who wer sett open boat, have turmed uyp mained aboard Bartlett's Re ship ome night because of the high seas There is a report that Mark who owns Bushy Poin®, is to est a hotsl there that wily cater mer patronage and which will have appointments and be managed in a way to attract simmer trade, Major Jobn Q. Tilson has been tem- porarily relieved of duty as instructor in the Connectieut National guard and has been granted leave of absence from Nov. 1 to Dec. 20, with permis- sion to leave tha state. Christopher Barry’s Rhode Island Reds returned from Stafford Springs with ten first pri making a total s0 far this season of twelve firts and two seconds won, the seconds being to his own fir Of the million dollars of the cor- poration tax collectable in this revenue district, which comprises Comnecticut and Rhode Island, all but $2,000 has been sent to the treasury dey nent. This is due from two bankrupt and two forzign concerns. The United Stat rtment of agriculture’s exhib ew Eng- land corn show went through Norwich from New York Saturday over the New York, New Tlaven & Hartford railroad line. The exhibit filled two freight cars. Engineers from the New Haven of- fice of the Aetna Construction com- pany will be in New London this week to make preliminary survey of a pro- posed extension of the Fast Lyme trolley through Pleasure Beach, Mill- stone, Goshen and Jordan. Specia] blanks are being sent to the heaith oficers of the various towns upon which’ the local officials will be asked to make complete reports to the state board of infantile paralysis cases wh have been reported in and evening seven yvou afternoon and treasurer w In the evening Rev of New York will spe tion bids fair to be ver: democratic vot, chester met at the purpose of nominating candidates of the peace are Luther K. Z: George V. Shedd and ness. Henry D. Johnson of this city was an usher at the Johnson-Pal -Palmer wedding at Stonington Monday evening. MrS, Rising and Mrs. Nellie Davis of Providence are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Horace A. Briggs of Pearl street. Prof. J. J. Kennedy and Mrs, Ken- nedy, who have been spending several months at Ocean beach and New Lon- don, have returned to their home here. itttk s e WEDDINGS. Murphy-McNamara. In St. Patrick’s church Monday morning at 6.30 o’clock, Ignatius J. Mufphy of Sandwich, Mass., and Miss Sarah Marguerite McNamara of this city were united in marriage by the Rev. Hugly Treanor. Harry T. Mur- phy, a brother of the groom, officiated 4s best man, and Miss Delia Wini- fred McNamara, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. _ The bride was handsomely attired in a tailormade suit, prunelle shade, with a Gage hat. The bridesmaid also wore a tailor made suit of reseda cloth, with a hat of the small Gage style. Following the ceremony at the church, a breakfast was served at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Har- riman, at No. 314 East Main street. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Harriman. There was present a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple, including several from Boston, Hartford and Jewett City. A num- ber of handsome wedding gifts were received and during the reception that followed the breakfast congratulations and best wishes were received by Mr. and Mrs. Murphy from those present. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left here on the 9.25 train for a brief wedding tour, at the conclusion of which they will take up their residence in Sand- wich, Mass., where the groom js en- gaged in the contracting and road- building business. _ Both young people are well known in this community, as a large part of their earlier years was spent in Greeneville. They hegin their mar- ried life with the brightest prospects and are followed by the warmest good wishes of their many friends in this place. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. Delegates Gather at Danbury. The thir the Connecticut Woman’s Chr Temperance union will open in bury today for a three day session, and Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson, pres- ident of the W. C. T. U. of Ma will give an account of her ri around the world this afternoc ddress will be deeply inte 1] who ean should hear will contest for the c« and the p H. Mead, This interc Colchester, Oct. 17 (Speciel).—The of the town of C ange hall tonight for for representatives, judge and justices of the peace. was largely attended, thcre bei nearly a hundrad present, and the se &ion was harmonious throughout. Charles A. Kramer was chai the meeting and John o' acted as clerk. F representatives to the general mbly Timothy Kelly and Gu Clark were nominated without a con- test. Charles . Brown was named for judge of probate, and the following were placed in nomination fir justices of the peace: Leon Broder, Ch i Bro Charles A. Kramer, min J. Mintz, James T. Sherlock, George Kramer, Carlton Skinner. Festus J. Shailor. Preston Democrats Nominate. The democrats of the tov ton have agreed upon W MeCl mon and Leander B. H s the pa ty’s nominees for representatives from Preston to the next general assem- bly. The following have heen nom nated for justices of the peace: The- odore Nicolai. J s Henry Fit Appleton Main, Thomas McClimon, Jr.. and Frederick G. Benjamin. The republican nominees for tices briskie, . Hark- “harles ( Organizer Edgerly Here. their districts Organizer J. H. Edgerly of the Fra- 3 ternal Benefit league was here from Vignette portraits of Washington, | New Haven on Monday, cal upon Lincoln and Cleveland will adorn the | President H. Pincus of Norwich first postal savings bank bonds. of | council, No. lookad over the the $10, $100 and $300 denominations, | field and cof 1 President Pin- respectively. These bonds will be ready | cus on the gaining new for the public as soon as the postal | members fc council, promising to bank system is established. be herc next Monday evening, when The New York artists, Miss Hinckls, | oamios socml G re el Gl Miss Huss Reed Miller and Fred- | ment. He will also bring with him erick Wheeler, will be well worth hear- | Supreme President Tyler from New ing in the first number of the Y. M. | Haven, 3 5 C. A, Star Course, Central Baptist —_ church tonight.— Change at the Mohican Co. The new list of directors of the |, Bert Larkie of the ; children’s home at Newington in- the last thise yeatw his been em- cludes the names of the Rev. Charles S8 >IN the mesinday $ad. 3 dvaniodd to manager of the meat department Mr. Larkie has made many friend .thmu;.l his courteous treatment. He Is very popular in the amateur sport- rallying cry v nd song, composed especially for the big gath- ering. On a recent evening several members of the Central Athletic club called on Daniel oley at his home on Roatn street for a farewell he he left for Uniontown, Pa. They made Mm a parting gift of & meerschaum pipe.W ia sing the presenta- Commissioner Averiil's report shows the number of dog license tags ordered the | ar by the several towns of Co; it 10 be 74,8 in 1909 the {total was 75,959, in 1808 77134, | in 1907 tota Number of ken- ne license ta d 6R1, in 1909 total 209, in 448 in 190 total 38 The funeral of Mrs. Albert S. Hurl- burt was heid at the home in & omers | Saturday afterncon. Fred, Frank and | Hobert Weaver. brothers of Mrs. Hurlburt, and John C. Hurlburt, a 'k:ruzher-hh'lu“ were bearers. Revy, Charles H. Ricketts of Norwich offi- ciated. Burial was in the West ceme- tery, Somers, Local alumni of Holy Cross college have received the college statistics i showing that the attendance is an- | nually increasing. The summary by classes shows 64 seniors. 75 juniors, 114 sophomores, 163 freshmen in the colleg 1 of 416, and 94 in the prepar department, a grand total of 510 students, services of the Forty Hours' devotion at St. Jeseph's church Mon- fda were largely atlended. Assisting the vastur. Rev. J. J. Ainbol, were Rev, | }at!f—:n Thom 3 ¥e of Wauonsogl et, R. I, Stanislaus Mustel of Middle- town, Ignatius Maci jewski of Unton City, J. M. R i of Terryville, 8. Slupinski Haven, John Ceppa of Meriden and Luclan Bojnow- ski of N Brit 1 “Rilter says he In_waked up avery | morning at 4 o'clock.” “What does he | Keep—a rooster. a ba va " —Lile or a grand- | ing line and hi success in hi many frisnds wish him new ~position Wrongead. “I am sorry to hear, Mrs. Newcomb,” said the minister, “that your husband gambles by buying grain and stocks on margin “He doesil t do anything of the kind. T've just been looking up the defini- tion of the word gambling, and, ac cording to the dictionary, ome who gambles has a chance to win.—Chicago Record-Herald, When Every Moment Counts Grape-Nuts is a splendid food to have handy. It is fully cooked, and can be served in an in- stant — and contains more and better nour- ishment than meat, bread or potatoes, for rebuild- ing brain and nerve cen- tres. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cer:al Company, Lid., Raitle Creek, Mich. from Unions of State to fifth annual convention of tian Dan- because | numb {are a get anm erican people are g Enthusiastic Gathering at Buckingham Memorial with $everal Addresses—171 New Members Received — Candidate Goodwin Coming. An enthusiastic gathering of the members. of the Goodwin-Lippitt club was held on Monday evening in the Buckingham Memorial, at which there were in attendance many of the prom- inent republicans of the city. Presi- dent Grosvenor Ely was in the chair and thanked the members for the honor of being president. He consid- ered there could be no greater honor than to be chosen as ihe head of such a republican organization. He stated that he had written to Charles A. Goodwin, candidate for governor, stat- ing that the club had been organized to assure him the republican votes of the city and vicinity. The report of Secretary James L. Case was read, as was the list of new members, numbering 1 making a grand total of 269. The new ones were voted in. Vice Presidents Selected. The selection of the vice pre: for the five district . W. Cary hav- ing been elected as vice president for the first district, was then taken up. Upon nomination of Col. C. W. Gale, Vine 8. Stetson was named for the second district and elected. For the third, V. Stetson named Charles W. P and he was elected. the fourth W. O. Rogers was on the nomination of . W. in the fifth L. R. Church named J. Aiken. who was elected. as was J. W. Blackburn in the sixth on Cruttendent’s nomination. Judge Ayling Speaks. As the first speaker of the evening Judge Nelson J ing was presented and he was received with applause. He said he considered that very littie argument would be. required by such gathering ‘to enabie them to vote republican ticket as the organ- ization is intended the working body of the republicans. From what he counld learn, I there is a very much better s today hereabouts than there w to four weeks awo, and the situation is improving every day. What s most IROSVENOR President. ELY, importatat is to get togetlier at home. Norwich has been .torn asunder by its tempest in a teapot and should now commence ar work together. Any man shéuld be ashamed of Wm- self to turn traitor to his party Referring to the office of judge of probate, he stated that he had always kept it free from politics. and h made it a poi 1ould have no part in fits What is outsig matt A man is intelli of polf ought to ex 1 matter of pr ing into_the stion he will of course become a republican If there is corruption, we should clean our own house, and it is beinz done. We have had a competent ad- ministration and no benefit can be seen for holting the ticket. There a better feeling here than a while and all should work together. If dis- | aster should eome it would result in ents of bad faith and lack Cohgressman Higgins Speaks. Congressman E. W. called upon for a few was given loud ap to the platform his addre: this one of the most gns the counlry every e: % A never in his experience that of older men. w there ever so much misrepresentation and misapr bension abroad. We afe willing to | ace the truth, but have no time to chase down all the misrepresentations and false accusations thit may be or can be made. We have zot to look at things and take them as we find them and not as we would like to have then The newspapers for 18 months have been indu tudiedly in m senting certain things which af welfare of the republican party and of the individuals re is no more po- 2 news apers ar \ no secret as to the r son of their le. One of the is the attitude on the tariff on wood pulp and print paper. If they had been put on the free list that business | would have been driven to Canada | from this country. There the virgin forests exist, while in this couniry inroads into. the forests have been made. We must represent not the highes nor the poorest of our constitu but the great of the T < in this ¢ elf-governed people people that we must ults. This country is to the wortd Our president. the peer of who has ever held that offic of the most difficult barring possibly Washin colm. He doesn’t believe the country is going to stand still or that the ing (o. £ 130,00 and to the the any man ¥Free government is more or less an experiment. As the country grows larger and the pjalation increases more problems arise and we cannot look to the old countries as a guide > of our states are larger than ny one of them. A good thin: ibe on our banners is Prove all things and hold fast to that which is good. Speaking of the work of the last congress, he said no congr ever passed so much progressive and in- tructive legislation as the last. They ymplied almost entively with the b rin adopted by the national re- publican _convention { all in one term. This is a wonderful accom plishment copsidering the contendin Tor President Taft sald 1hat the plat form is the promise of the party and the peoble had & right to helieve that it would be carried. out, and it was He urged them to combined and united | efforts. stating that it is persistent and hearty can maint only by efforts that in the majority of 810 2 i ticket here two yve use.) Representative Tibbits. Representative Henrg W, Tibbits ex- | it pressed his great pleasure in being a member of the club and stated that he was grateful and fully appreciated the honor done him last week when he was renominated for representative. He before the legislature this coming ses- sion concerning Norwich. that it of honest men who go to Hartford to serve their constituents to the best of the ablest men of the state give up their business of thejr ability. Many to serve their towns for a small rec- omper He stated that he publican state ticket. who called during the last two y by the candidate for governor, A Goodwin, who js a fine fello will make an excellent g nis A. Blakeslee, the lieutenant governor, did orwich in the work for the S hospital, while throughout the there is no better known man or make an ideal members on pitt, who treasurer. ticket were will Other referred to Tibbits closed by ¥s considered by fo represent the s it is one of the fmpo h hono: orwich, the capital. Albert J. Bailey Heard. , was . next a he republicans for the hox of being made a candidate for sentative and stated that if electe weuid be his constant aim and tion to represent the town in such a way that they will have no. cause to oA Everyone should get to work it until it Is seen that ket is elected. We va a s year which we need not be ns the e.) * as to the outcoine. that the ticket will @ majority. Costello Lippitt Speaks. Upon the platform Cos { Lappite w iven loud applause. id the can party has nothing wologize The r s hav { made the country what It ha fulfilled its promises and has opposing WEkat is the use in to office when they ¢ whilz the sending of republ nding denoc permit the doinz of good woi aleng Fresident Taft he declared has done ac¢h in the way of prog The on of unrest is due to the large ount of talk, but if we realize we are having the best of timés the ble is only the lack of faith a dence. If we elect “Trepublk faith will be restored and there will be confidence and the good ti dgain. The trouble is that we have become tremendousiy extravagant be- | cause we have the mea The thing for today is forg tae past, the disagreements. and get 2 We have at the head of our j ticked good a man a e the republican jal in the past wiil do so in the future. Explanation of the Ballot. George H. Stanton was called to give an ex ion of the new lor. which he and answer number of questions regardi ¥ showing an enlarged ballot which he used in the explan vote of thanks was extended to ‘tanton and the other pon motion of Z. R. bbins it sent by the ne s voted that all pr members each at Rally Next Week. W. Cary s leted for a raily when te t all the odwin expe t trict by auto and iress and dur ches at t arrive meeting. adjourned at 9.4 me-t azain ne evenir The foliowing are the new mem voted in: and ad t D. C. Allen John J. Alton, Ludw Anderson. Arth Andrews, T Aldrich, John Ahearn, James Allen Charles T. Alexande G. Amble Amos A. Browning, F. Beckwi R 8. Bartlett, Tlenry Barrett Herman i Bellert, C. M. Ben n, H. P. Bowe | W. 1. Bowen. James H. Benjamin srett N. Brow R. G Bosworth, der H. Bushnell, Y. A. Baile Beckwith, T Buckin Botham 3runelle. J. H. Bailev, Tel Babeos Crowell. W. E. Crooks W. ( pente Cunningk 2P Charles William T h, Joseph T. m, Cruttenden. Hen Cruttenden, W. . Dowsett, J. ckly Gures Package Mailed Free to Ali in Plain Wrapper. Many casgs of b by a trial package of Pyramid Cure without fu er treatmant roves its value to vou, get from vour druggist at and he ire rou get what you a Simply send vour name and the Pyramid Drug Company mid Marchall, Mich. il package in plain wrapper. Whe 0Py SIGNALS OF DISTRESS NorwighPeople Shoiit! Know How To tated that if elected he would use his utmost endeavors to serve the city and towh of Norwich and there are many -importatnt matters to come o He stated was his belief that the legis- lature for the greater part is made up Street, idney trouble 1 think there is no med- was personally acquainted with all but one on the re- He referred to the pleasant reception given everyone s at the governor's office at the capitol , and ~ Den- for much_for state one who stands higher than Costello Lip- ate the in glowing stating that him a town of ant s of the state, and so regarded at J.Bailey, candidate for repre- i and he reore- it mbi- name | honored sons, s Mr. Good- filted. as he hes had nerie A vote for gression and one for opponent means reirogression. If | Il get together and work we need a party which has only made prom- es. It seems though its records should decide the action of the people nnot do anything. will Ril Ro! Andrew to her er a Fiteh of issued : of 1 Bowen Somerti Oct. 4. ed men ing in ten xt meet- d that plans next R. Cross, Charles W. Crandall, T. P Read and Heed Them. \ prsis Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. The secretions are dark. contain a sediment, ' Passages are frequent, scanty. pain- ful. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are fre-| quent. The weakenzd kidneys need quick help, Don't delay ! Use a special kidney ! remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick . backache and urinary disorders. Norwich evidence proves this state- ment. Franklin “For Mrs. H. A. Simonds, Norwich, Conn., 17 says: :ine equal to Doan's Kidne: Pills. The undoubted benefit they have brought to my friends warrants me in recommending them highly. T shail cheerfully give the facts that lead e to testify Pills, procured from N. D. Sev in favor of Doan's Kidney n & Son's Drug. Store, to anyone desirons of knowing them for his or her own 200d. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent oster-Milburn ( Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. A Generous and Charitable Wish. “I wish all might know of the ben- efit I received from Fol Kidney | Remedy,” L N. Regan. Farmer, Mo. ys and bladder gave and annoy- cep. He y complete- & Oggood Co. Joseph . Bnos Ad: arg T. Bllsworth, Wil red Edwards, Emil Tng ahl, | . W. H. Freeman, Ed-| . Martin J. viel ¥ ynn, C. v John T, hn Gemble, M. Holmes, A e, Hovey, G. t, Jobn H , John M: Moll h, J S, Mc Gibney, D McNeil, arles R, Nichols, Olsen, William Oliv J Olcott H. H. Y Penfield, . Pero, J. D. P: i} s, George (. Preston, R. C. Per- ( ry, John H. Powelson, C. W. Pear 3dgar Richie =, G Revell, Howard svell, Franc A 1 Retk Jame Ring. L n Turne ilson Treat_John Tracy, Edward H. Tibbit vegust W A R. Valiin, rancis Vil L. Wadsworth, Fr ker. . Wheel- N. Tworth, elmeyer Mrs. Will hom visit Mrs. O only of thie community our re- 1 is that of fr fulness Ask customers. endly v of help sur a i s % PEOPLE g l [ The Thémés Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. Tvery def including GET WISE! JOM THE DWLS Piles At Home instant Relief, Permancnt Cure--Trial | Ifl\'” cents a hox, ddress to a free jim hattar ing columns of The Bunetin Oyster Cocktail Sauee a Raliion’s : 6pén Meeting of fhe Central Labor Union in Carpenters’ Hall, Shetucket Street, Tonight at & o'clotk. Sol Sontheimer of artford will the meeting on cussion of La ures to follow octl The Most Sucial Frat raity on Farth No age limit for charter membership except w n ium of 18 yes nents, diberal benefitk, $7 weeke, $5.50 per week ad death benefit free mb after in | stitution of nest, s have peen cured | Charter will e ubout Nov, 12, R. SANFORD, Organizer, Washington Square, or 162 Main 'St., Norwich, Ct oct1sd WHES vou want (o put your husi- o the puhlic. there’is no me than through the adverti Dress Goods OF FASHION AND SERVICE Wkat preference, what whim of desire cannot be satisficd among this galaxy of Dress Fabrics. the material, no matter how late its fashion or how rare, and we can supply you. The Dress Goods section is cne of dependable service— distributing the desired ma- exceptionally <an, Joim 11 Davic, ! Moderate prices. You can " | realize that this is a section Farrell Wil- | you must visit—see and feel H.IN 1\ the dclights that are there. ) We list below some of .iour popular selling num- SILK POPLINS and exclusive designs, suitable for re ception and evening wear. shown in dress patterns, only no twr rich eolorings CREFES in two and three tonsd effects from Courtall & Ce., - | Beautiful color combination, 40 inches | wide—$1.25 yard. BUTTERFLY BROADCLOTHS, | imported broadcloth, | that is thoroughily shrunk and sponged ' ready for the needle, in all the desir- able colors and black, 50 inches wide —price $1.69 per yard. chiffon weight, Equal to any | two dollar cloth in the market. PUMO DeCHINE, a bright, lustrous, light weight fabric that drape: fectly and will not crease and dust | repsilent, colors and black, 42 inches | wide—$1.50. SERGES in self colored stripes, all the Fall shades, 42 inches wide, ranted all wool—75c. New Silks That Are Much In De- ;- Never were the Silks more beautiful | than they are this Fall. great deal. Silks are be- Most every- ! thing points to draped garments and Persian and crepe effects. MESSALINES, weave, in a complete price 59¢ and up. line of colors— SATIN DORA, resembling in appearance but heavier and stronger: hagen, pink, light biue, ivory, cham- pagne, lavender and yellow, 35 inches wide—$1.25 yard. MARQUISETTES, sheer, dainty and durable, one of the most sought after silk world, 40 TAFFETAS, glace effects, good va- inches wide—special | riety of colors, 2 price 69c yard, value $1.00. 'The Reid & Hughes Co. | We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet UP-T0-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ARBONNEAU, Franklin Squa FERGUSON & CH s quoted from & letter Stockwell, Haunibal, Mo, ley's Honey and Tar the first To say I am pleased does not half express my feelings. the remedies T ever used. a bad cold and was threatened with The first doses nd one hottle eempl ‘ontains no opintes. lee “T recently It beats all 1 contracted preumonia, o5 =