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| | N ORWICH BULLETIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1910 Ieary All21 & Son | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ' £8 Maia Streel. ' 1ADY ATUISTANT WAEN REYIIIPTY, There's a Delicious Flavor to the Apallo Chiocolatss that the otherscannot equal. 50c. 60c, 80c a Ib, Sold Only By Sevin's Crup Slore NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Hiner Is mew focatsd in her new ofice, Breed Mall Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Jephone 680. nugi7a | Best... t and WORK Always the \g.>< = CHAS. H. NICKERSON, | Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild Ladies’ Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1910. The Bulletin shouid be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve 1 by that time will eonfer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. DEPUTY VISITS Fom-n for Today. Tha Bl A s ok R For New Eneland: Cloudy in south; | ple was well filled on Wednesday even- fair; moderate )\\k.»‘!l\\‘mllu £ ¥ | Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A M., Predictions from the New York Her- |#hd the visitation of District Deputy C. ald: On Thursday fair weather will |Ce Perkins of New Londom. prevail, with slight temperature | Followlng the regular session there winds, changes and light northweste; d light i|W. Lester, and many heard the new ariable on Friday fal y i~ becoming varlable; and on Friday falf | ptrument *presonte by Frankiin | ither. chapter. for the first time. As usual, Observations in Norwich. |the “progamme was finely given and | The following records, reported from |evoked much applause. These num- harmacy, show the ¢ | bers were given: Pontificial march, | rature and the barometric [Lemmens; In Paradisum, Dubois; Ga- changes Wednesday: votte from Mignon, Thomas. Ther. Bar. | The recital was followed by an ad. o ¢ 29.84 | dress of deep Interest, which was glven = m 1 9.90 | by Brother R. Perry Bush, D. D., for ¥'s weath cold; northe Sun. Moon and Tide X hours tide, which 18 foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Aid Society Holds Sale and Entertainment—Notes of Local In- terest. Wednesday afternoon and evening e 1 # Ald society of the Congre onal church held a sale of f fancy articles in the churc During the evening an in sramme was given, consicting ocal and instrimental se- There was a good attendance and the various tables were well pat- The entertainment was in of Mrs. Lathrop. Basketball Team Elects Connors Cap- tain, neville basketd The Gre team has GAS LOGS e commpe i bers, Calkins a Henderso! have WIRE SPARK GUARDS | Brass and lron Andirons 1 {o T4 | of electing ff[llll cmwms i lalm S| monres day will be with the Mystic team. ht with_the M “alking T rkin and Connors Ig. The meeting or last Saturday secretary poned to a date in the the next game after scheduled for the pury and treasurer Satu Alumni Association to Reorganize. A veorganization of the Alumni s ciation of St rv's school will be | held Triday evening the sch uilding. The movement was rted this yeir's gradusting ctass. is ted that the membership will be one hundred. WULF Forty Hours' Devotion Opens Sunday. a LADIES! : Hers is an opportunity seldom offered n Norwich to inspsct a complete ne of The forty hours’ devotion will open t St. Marv's church on Sunday morn- following the hih mass. closing ) Tueeday morning with anothe Vistting nriests will aid h during this period EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN SUIT FOR $5,000. More Arguments. ngh Grade Furslc se Will Go to the Jury T.en‘ay—Two When the su F C "Ilnryi.(‘v h ¥ ur Coats P e AT MODERATE PRICES. We will have the representative of one of the largest and best houses that manufacture for this section with his was called up by Attorney A. hils ‘side rested. George K. Crandall of New London r and explained a map dealing with he scene of the fatal accident in Mys- omplste exhibit at our store Tues- _ larry F. FMll avho is the defendant y morning, December Bth, w in the case, followed on the witness o A g, ember Oth, when he | iand. He stated that he had been to vill be plezsed to show you fine furs (g1l ig Tady wE.the bo nd coate at prices, which vaiue con- Stephen A. Brown and about 1 idered, no local dealer except this Starte It was a cl tore darss to touch. s . o horse was traveling abc ™ Do not fail to in .| hour. His horse was ¢ - “( spect this assort-|; ' isieq. "and on this account his view ent, and if you contemplate giving of the road ahead was somewhat ob. Furs for Christmas gif afford t. overlook this display. |, Do not forg smber 6th, at the day, Tussday, t McPHERSON'S, THE FURRIER, | 1 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ! {ILEYOUSkS @e_slj(uva!ties Chignon Puffs |: Cluster Curls «._ lor the New Coillures Bhe Gibson Tilet Co. 67 Eroadway 'Phone 505 The Goodwin Corsa! and Lingerie WOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND HEPAIRED. u " w o pu the pabiic. “re’is no m Eu Ler thast throusn the adverts: columns of The Bulluiin, ing anyone cry They vote. you cannot structed When he was near the velvet mill quartette of people was sen in he middie of the road, and thous ried to Mold back rse he failed as the N excited 1 ran, hitt oman and or to reel fall. He was some istance bevond when he got the hors nited down, and deo not to g ack, as there were fo; onle in the B The officerLU UU UU UU NN rtv. He put up his team and told Po- eman Foley about the matter whil ) the engine house. The officer de ned to go with Hall to where the ai r took place, an me and go to bed. told him He ‘ome bacl here. You Killed my mother.” He told hi of the affair th xt da hers who testitied wery C. §. Ryan n Avery, C. C. Potter, postmaste Mystic, and Coroner F. il Policeman Fo Brown, also_testified, say- at Hill had told him of the af- nd he did not believe it necesss locality. He told Prosecut- Hinckley of the affa thought he had dor s ind it was not necessar e family of the woman wi dence was comnloted in the fternoon and arguments have hecen wade orneys Morgan and P ns, while todzy Attorneys T: Hull will be heard, after which J ‘ase will charge the jurv ang they take it under consideration. A Strance Ambition, St. Louis soclety women have taken p the fad of buttermillk churning. are making themselves popular the remnants of the Fairbanks ~Cineinmati Commercial-Tribune. Funeral AGER irest —r and Emhaimar 70 Franilin St, Bullstin Bidg, Telophione 642- Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-2, was a short organ rec 1 by Frederick r of the « Iniversailst church at “helsea, Mass., upon Operative and Speculative Masonry. Dr. Bush is nd chaplain of the grana lodge of | the commonwealth of Massachusett: and displayed his extensive readin and thorough familiarity with his sub- ject. He presented it in & most at- Large Gathering at Masonic Temple with Short Organ Recital and an Address by Rev. Dr. Perry Bush of Chelsea, Mass., on Operative and Speculative Masonry. SOMERSET LODGE tractive way, declaring that all con-| | nected with the order had reason to be | proud of their membership in an or- ganization which dates back into the | past” beyond any other orgamization, save the church. He reviewed the ear- | ly history of the order in Massachu- | | setts, and his_address, magnificently | aelivered, was heard with keen atten- | ton by the larze gatherins. District Deputy Perkins spoke briefly [to the members, and congratulute: them upon having the opportunity t | hear such a brilllant speaker and ad- dress as had been given by Dr. Bush. {it being the best he had ever heard. {There were also brief rembarks by Past | Master Arthur H. Brewer of Somerset |lodze and Past Master George A. Kies | of St. James lodge. on to Dr. Bush for a| half hour, the gathering proceeded to| ¢he banquet hall, where a buffet lunch | was served by the Wauregan house. | Visitors were present faom Adams and Easthampton, Mass.; Wabash, Ind.; ¥all River, Mass., and Scotland, Jewett City and Woodbury, Conn. COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING. Annual Session Held Here on Wednes- day and A. D. Lathrop Was Re- Elected President—Other Officers. The annual meet New Lon- don County ural society was held in the ¢ urt room k | Wednesday morning with man. {bers in attendance. President A. D. | Lathrop presided_and the reg | the oMicers were heard and approved. Treasurer C. W. Hill showed the finan- 1 condition to be goo ary T. W. Yerr! and Secre- on reported ¢! in the past year $1,000 had been spent on permanent improvements. He told | of seve features intended for the oming year. It was decided to open ir in 1911 on Labor day, Sept. 4. Palmer was made county di- »r for the state societ officers were elected lent—Arthur D. Lathrop, Nor- ents—James B. Palmer. rge T. How M. Brown, R, son, Norwich: James Franklin; F. W. Brewster, Led- etary—Theodore W. | Norwich. casurer — Charles W. Yerrington, HHI, Nor- Directors—John Manwarring, Nor- h: E. Judson Miner, Fitchvlile; Dr. niel Foote, Colchester; James A st Lyme; Ge Kahn imon 'Bre Brown, 8. Briges, Lebanon: . Led vard; Augustus F. Reade, Lisbon: Ray Harding, Lyme; George O. Gadb Montville; George O. Aver | A. Pendie ington: Benjam F. ' Bentley, | Preston;_Griswold H. Morgan, Salem Jr., Sp rague nington; luntown; Henry worth, Waterford. Auditors—w. O. A Svdleman, Gilbert S. Raymond, all of Norwich. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS, ELISHA VIBBER. Has Been Subject of Heart Attacks for Several Years, and Passed Away With One. About 7.30 o morn- died at her the result of eral vears sk ittacks of heart trouble, and on Wednesday morning after gettin reakfast sweeping the snow of the piazza she began to feel bad and laid down on the . She not g , and soon passed away. L ox medical examiner, wa and decided that death had result- from heart diseas 42 vears ago. ner in Montville, of the T i of the higl husband, arold Vit she is su her of W lin in Nor- in Worces Many in Attendance at Pythian Hall —Ths Prize Winners. st given by Slater lodge, ©. O. P.. in Pythian hall Wednesday n there were twenty tables playing, and & delightful eve- ning cnjoyed by all. The affair rtainment in o e served at Kingberge Miss Cairie and the followin Miss Mary Sullivan prize, chop late consolation priza, Miss van; eman's Remains Have Been Buried. The remains of Nelson Strange, who W burned to death at Massap 'g!v/ | By ricrban wetelh d at C took cemeters in Montville ‘f‘ur"\\ No further facts were learned in re- £ard to how the hut where he lived got afire. NEW DEPARTURE Selling Medicine st Half Price Under Guarantee of Cure. | arter two mao remarkable | sales, Utiey & Jones, the enterprising {-drugirists, say that thelr plan of sell- ing at half price the regular 50 cent size of Dr. Howard's specific for ecure of constipation and dyspeps * % to rofund the mone )t enre. has been the greates ess they Have ever known They yiave 8014 hundreds of bottles »f the spacif . ot have not This & the strongest pation, liver troubles, headac iness_coated tongue. or the gen . caused by inactive liver aysmep: How or disordered dizestion. shouid ntage of Utley & Jones’ new departure and buy o bottle Howard" of Dr. specific at half price, with their persomal guarantee to re- fund the money if it does not cure. CHRISTMAS PACKAGES SENT BY MAIL 1 | { | Postmaster Caruthers Offers Sugges- | tions to the Public Relative to the | | Mailing. For Christmas packages golng through the mail Postmaster Caruth- some valuable sugges ons as All mail matter should be so wrap- | ped as to safely bear trarsmissio without breaking, Second, third and | fourth class matter must be so wrap- | d that ihe contents may he e easily by postal officials. Address. | . Mail matter must be addressed leg- ibly and completely. The name of the | addressee, the postoffice and the state | or territory must be given. If the | addressee resides in & city having free delivery, the house-number and street. | if known, should be given. To insure | return in case of non-delivery, b cause of misdirection, insuficient pay ment of postage and other causes, the me and address should be printed in the upper left- | | hana corner of the envelope o | per, precede the word | Postage stamps” should be placed on | | the upver right hand corner of the address side of all mail matter, care being taken that they are securely af- fixed. { Inclosures. package of merchandise of fourth class matter, prepaid at the rate for that class, the sender may enclose any matter of the third clas (printed matter, ete.). A single card | bearing the wriften name of the send- | er and such inscription as a “Merry | With a Christmas, “Happy ~New Year; ‘With Best Wishes,” etc., may be | enclosed without affecting its ciassi- | fication. Registration of Packages. | Be sure that all valuable letters zmdi H packages are r ed, as the regis- | fee for each arte letter or age 18 omly ten cents in addition to the postage. Any piece of mailable matter may be registered at any post- | office or station thereof, and by any rural letter carrier. Post Cards. Cards bearinz particles of gl metal, mica, tingel. or other sim substances ~ are unmailable, except when enclosed in _envelopes tigh prevent the escape of suc or when treated in s as will prevent the objecti ances from being rubbed or injuring persons handling mails. The postmaster would recom- d that these cards be sent at let- Tate in sealed envelope ! Concealed Matter. Senders of packages at the third or fourth cl rate (printed matter and merchandise) are warned against en- clo=ing ters therein as the offend- er would be liabie to a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, | Rates of Domestic Postage. | Letters, two cents for eac hounce | or fraction thereof. | Newspapers, one cent for each four | ounces or fraction thereof. ‘ | sealed to particles, manne 2ble subs Books, printed matter, Christmas | cards, one cent for each two ounces, or fraction thereof, limit of weight four pounds, except that it be a single | bOok. | Merchanc one cent | ounce or traction thereof welght four pounds). Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Republic of Panama. for each (limit of | Articles addressed for dellv in Canada, Cuba, Mexico and the Re- ic of Panama are subject to the | ne postage rates and conditions which would to them if they delivery in the few slight ex mation will be ofce. g u ] ] § 8 f e g 5 & & ewfoundland, ! scotiand a (Germany by di- senis for eac hov action there- of. In other forgign countries (postal union) rate for letters five cents for | the £ ince or fraciion the | hree cents for add! ates ! zn countries whereby | y be sent | t | an agreement foreign further mp dep Packages ses at the main office as early as possible to avol so that the same will ar tination on time | countrie iven at st Mai Mail packag: |sEnATOR BRANDEGE SPEAKS FOR Nxv\/ YARD. Expected There Will Be a Determined Fight to Retain Some of ths Yards. | The recommendations of Secretary | Meyer to abolish eight navy vards and naval stations throughout the country has caused considerable surprise in | Washington, and a great deal of op- | position” to "the plan will develop as |soon as senators and representatives | appreciate the full extent of the recom- | mendations. The New Londonn naval | station ls included in the list. The| abolishing of the coaling station at this point would not mean very much, as thece is but little business nected with this, but the doing away with the marine barracks would mecn king away from New London quite a plant or Brandegee h: with the entic in com the marine: L New Lon- was ass hat it was gee cailed to the atten | tion of the secteiary the fact that con- | gress has recently appropriated $20,000 | for new bufldings for the marines, on lu,» recommendation of the marine corps, but the secretary did not change his mind on that account. His idea is b8 mell LA wldinan And paesese { gramme was_presented: | aevea | pleased Early. i | as promptl the marines; whole yard. Samator Brandesee would not say Jjust what he would do regarding the | matter. He will undoubtedly confer with other senztors aflecied by the recommendations, and it is expected there will be a determined fight to re- tain at deast some of the stations and yards. The whole question will, of course, come Mefore the raval affairs committees of the senate and of the house, and from there will be fought out on the floors of the senate and the house. in fact, to close up the NORWICH TOWN Only Bad Drifts on the Taftville Road —Visitors Come and Go—Holy Day at Sacred Heart Church. Mrs, Frank Skinner spent the day recently with relatives in Mystic. John Mitchel cent guest of relatives n Corner. of Montville was a re- ar Peck's Miss Ethel Dawson of Guilford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hazard, at her home on Plain Hill On Tuesday Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street was in New London, where he attended a ministers’ meet- ing. Miss Freeman has returned to her home on lown street after a week's visit with friends in Mansield. Today (Thur ing the Foast of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Minnie Wheeler of Brewster’ ck spent the week end with he bther, I'rank S. Wheeler, of the Scot- land road. Miss Nellie Shahan of West Town streat is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Carden, in Hart- for: Mr. and Mrs. Rose of New London sts on Sunday of Mrs. Rose F. J. Winans, of the Otro- bando road. The sidewalks on West Town street and Wightman avenue were cleared on Wednesday morning with a snow plow driven by Thomas Banning. Mrs. Edward Northrop of Stoninston and her niece, Miss Anna Gifford, New London, visited Mrs, Northrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skinner, last weelk. There were bad drifts on the ville road Wednesday morning. the other hills about, althous snow had drifted, teams were get through with little trouble, TAFTVILLE Sunday School Gives Entertainment in Parish Hall—Brief Local Items. The Sunday s Taft- on the 5ol of the Congrega- tlonal chureh e an entertainment in Ponemah hall Wednesday evening and a larze aitendance was in evi dence. The following attractive pro- Plano solo, piano solo, Miss Mies Jennie Kendall Gertrude Sigrist: farce. Mrs. Jones’ Af- ternoon Tea. Miss Amy Pollard, Miss Crawford, Miss Morrison, Miss Cand- lish, Miss Florence Weller, Mizs Davis, Clara Thoma and F. J. Werking: Miss Lucy Greenwood and Thoras Greenwood: piano duet, Miss Fontain iss Seddon: farce. Obsti- nacy, William Kendall. Miss Crawford, Rev. D. B. MacLane, Miss Dunlop, Mrs. Charles Webster, J. D. Sharple: The entire programme v and the audience with the entertainment. A z00d sum was realized and will be used or_the benefit of the Sunday school. The committee in charee of the af- fair was composed of Mrs, F. J. We Susfe Whittlesey, Miss Ida ge and Miss Mary Pollard. Death of William A. Kay. t Kay. the vounwest William Kay. dled | Mr. and M son at his home on South C street Wed- nesday following an extended He was six years and e Besides his parents brother and sister. iliness. *ht months old. he leaves a young About the Village. N. J. Fournler has returned to his home on Hu from =a week's visit in Pro dence z B nan Murray has moved from Nor- wich avenue to the farm recently oceu- pled by Josenh Gladve. | Poter Fourner, who has been con- fined to his home for the vast two weeks with elckness. was able to re- turn to his wovk on Wednesday. iken left for Bos‘on on exnected to safl for v on the Saxonia parish falr which cleced last °k was a great snccess. the sum of $903 being realized from the affair. A New Species. A “social democrat” has heen eleq rom_Minnewota. Don't know the breed.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ing Dr. Wilson. No! Mr. W onder— L clear in spol pacity for leadersh ukee | Woman's True Aae. A woman is as old as she looks be- fore breakfast.—Atchison Globe, NO BETTER WAY TO EREAK A BAD COLD. | Surely Cures the Most Severe Cold | and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. The most effective and harmie to cure the Grippe or break a sc- cold, either in the head, ch back, stomach or limbs, is a dose o Pape’s Cold Compound every two bours until three consecutive doses are taken. will distinetly feel the cold cin= and all grippe eymptoms go- er fhe very first dose. It promptly re the most miserable reuralgia pains, headache, dullness head and nose stuffed un, feverishuess, sneezing, sore throat, rumming of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic aching. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made an where else In th cure your cold or and without an world, end G which will bpe miser sistance or bad after-effects 2 cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world ‘can uppl. Aft ree vears' re we have conclusively demonstr that qui- nine is not effective in eatment of colds or erippe. ubhore Pub ok ubbers, Rubber Boots and refies The best makes, hich and low cut, light and heavy weights, and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, Falankans 104 Main Strest. CHARITABLE CIRCLE SALE. King’s Daughters Realize Good Sized Sum from Their Efforts. The annual Christmas sale of fancy articles, aprons, cake, ice cream and home made candy which wae held on Wednesday afternoon at the Bucking- ham Memorial under the auspices of the Charitabie circle of the XKing's Daughters attracted a large number. Al of the articles displayed found ready purchasers and at night it was noted that a generous sized sum had been realized. Ico cream was served by Mrs. Frank Stanley, Mrs. Herman Tubbs and Mrs. Walter Holden, Other members of the circle assisted in making the sale sue- cess and these members were in charge of the several tables: Candy Table—Mrs. Willlam H. Daw. ley, Mrs, Hattie Bishop and Miss Marion Beebe. Apron Table—AMrs. Frank Smith, | Mrs. Georse Allen and Miss Alice | Gardner. | Fancy Articles Table—Miss Hattie | Carter and Miss Clara E, Griswold. | “Cake Table—Mrs: H. F. Palmer and | Mrs. John Ku Ladies vs, Women. No lady, after a moment’s thought of | the matier, wiil deliberately permit | herself to seriously interfere with the comfort of another attendant equally eager as herself to get the full benejit of the entertainment; and yet women | have been known in this city to wear obtrusive hate into public halls and to refuse to remove them even when ask- ed to do 5o or who removed them with poor grace; and women have been known to ask another to remove a hit while still keeping on their own head- dress!—New Bedford Standard. MARRIED BAKER—SANDERSON —In New ¥rit- | “ain, Conn., Dec. 8, 1910, by the Rev. Henry Maler, 'Willlam™ F. Baker. formerly ‘of Colchester, and Miss Margaret Sanderson of New Britain. | DIED GEER—In _ Lebanon, Dec. 6, 1010, stus S. Goer, aged 65 years. E Funeral from his late residence Friday, | Dec. 9, at 1p m VIBBER—Suddenly, in Montville, Dec. . 1910, Mary “hamplin, wife of | _Elisha 'W. Vibber, aged 69 years. | Notice of faneral hereafter. | ROBERTS—In Baltic, Dec. 7, Mary, wife of James Roberts, aged 30 years, | 2 months. | Funeral notice hereafter | KAY—In Taftville, Dee. 7, William Al- bert Kay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kay, aged 6 years, 8 months, — RESOLUTION At a special meeting of St. Mary' Total Abstinence and Benevolent S clety, held Monday evening, Dec. 5t the “following resolutlons were adopt- We, the members of St. Mary's Total | Abstinence and Benevolent ~Society, | bave learned with deepest feeling of rogret of the death of our esteemed |and loyal brother member, Jeremiah Riordan. During his long 'term of | memberanip in the society we learned Yo know him' well and to appreciate bfs true worth as a man and as u fel- low member. Belleving, as he did, that the principles upon which the society is founded stand for the bettermant of manikind. both morally and physically. e was at all times unswerving in his lovalty to those principles, and some of the best vears of his life were devoted to furthering the interests of this s0- clety. Amongst those with whom ho was assoclated in his daily work, he was highly respected for his integrity and the siurdy honesty of his charac- | ter and nis faithfulness to duty earned | for ‘him the fullest measure of confl- dence of his employers. But it was In his home life that he displaved most Iy the many admirable qualities that Dossessed and it is in the home that his'loss will be most deeply felt, There- | fore. be 1t Fesolved: family of the sympathy in That we convey to the deceased our sincere their bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions he published in_The Norwich Evening Record, The Norwich Morning Bulletin and be spread upon the records of this meeting. CHARIES 0. MURPHY, JOWN DONAHD JOHN M. LEE, Committee. | aecsa CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church., | syizdaw /GEO. A. DAVIS| | | This Store is Headquar- | | ‘Wm. Smith Allen, ters for Hol.day Shoppers. We have the bes! line of /Hoiiday Merchandise in |this eity. We have an immenss line of | LEATHER GOODS. | SHOPPING BAGS, all the best Styles. LADIES’ POCKETBOOKS and | CARD CASES. GENTLEMEN'S BILL BOOKS, | LETTER CASES, BILL ROLLS and PURSES. Hundreds of Styles to choese from. JEWEL BOXES in great variety. STICKPIN CASES, WORK BAS- KETS, DRINKING CUPS, MEDICINE CASES, DRESSING CASES, PORT- FOLIOS and hundreds of other use- | ful Articles in LEATHER. | RICH CUT GLASS and handsome DECORATED CHINA. | STERLING SILVER TOILET SETS, | Comb, Brush and Mirror in Handsome | Cases. | maNicURE SETS and TOILET ARTICLES. LEMON SETS, JAM JARS, and BONBON DISHES. We have a Large Assortment of erling Silver in the smaller pieces. , which are exceedingly Vedding and Anniversar sure to s EAUTIF CRAFT GEO. A. DAVIS 25-29 Broadway decso Piles Quickly Cured At Home PurteuustfiM GOMPANY. ———— SHOP EARLY Buy your Christmas Presents arly—early in the day and early in the Christmas month. That will be your biggest gift of the ' holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. Instant Relief, Permenent Cure—Trial Packag: Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cages of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pilc/ Cure without further treatment. When it proves it value to you, get more from your £rugeist at 50 cents a hoy, hand be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply #ll out free coupon below and mail today, Save yourself from the surgeon’s knite and its torture, th Books Books A complete Book Store is at your service in the Millinery Room. Our hollday stock and the selection shown is without exception the best | ever offered hereabout. Every noted book of recent publication is mow in our stock as well as splendid assorés ments of dainty gift books in appro- priate and tasteful bindings, produced | especially for gift purposes. doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPGN |} PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Pyramid Bldg., Mich. Kindly 'send 266 | | | {] me a sample of Pyramid Pile Cure, }! | {] at once by mail,” FREE, in plain wrapper. LT T R Street... CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS and BOOKLETS—all the newest ideas and at reasonable prices, Board Covered Juvenile Books Paimer Cox—at 10c. Aunt Virginia Series—at 156 Children’s Books Mother Goose—at 25e. Aunt Amy Animal Stories—at 2o, Lang’s Falry Book—at §0c, Chatterbox—at b0c and 88e. Painting Books, an instructive beolk for children—at 25c. State. . KMURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St Christmas Things ! The proper place to find something | suitable for a Man's Christmas is at a Man’s Store—This Store, where “Men, who know,” come for their out- | fitting. | Choice garments for men and boys, from the world’s best tailor shops! | Santa Claus is in our large display window. Santa Claus’ hours are— Morning hours—10. to 11.30 Afternoon hours—3 to & Evening hours—7 to $.30 Handsome and exclusive Haberdash ery; Hats and Caps in all the correct models. The best things to wear in every line of outfitting. | Gift Books A beautiful line of Gift Books in ats tractive holiday bindings and colored illustrations—at 10e a copy. Good Value Series A series of popular fiction by writers who stand high in the world of novel- Well pirinted on good quality and bound in uniform cloth—at Boys’ Books such well known writers as Alger and Henty—a big variety of titles—at Another series for Boys, by such well . | known authors as Optie. Reed, Cooper, PublicDocuments ciimn. mowrigs ana verne | They are printed on good quality will be saved much trouble in remit- | Paper, substantiaily bound in attrac- tive colored cloth and pleasing ink combinations—at 26c & copy. Girls’ Books By Alcott, Carey, Meade and Mary Holmes — an excellent Hne for & 's library. Printed on good quality tastefully bound—at 258 & The price feature of our store ought to be an inducement, for it is well known that our prices are always the lowest, when quality is considered. decsd Purchasers of ting for same by purchasing Coupons, To | sold in sets of twenty, 51 per set. be had by addressing “Superintendent | of Documents, Govt. Printing Office.” | ¢ | eir pape | copy. Rover Series for Boys o0 stori for Boys ever published have attained the universa! popularity and Money Saved on your - of this series. It includes “Rover Boys Ma azlne on the River’—"Rover Boys in Camp” —“Rover Boys Out West"—at 50¢ & copy. Subscriptions by placing your orders now wth CRANSTON & co' | Books of Poems Magzzmcs for iiferent addr:sses| ¥ Mill ;‘M ;4‘; Canterbury Poets can be sent at club rates. Padded Edition of Poets — at 8%¢ & copy. Florentine Poots—at 98¢ a copy. urnt Leather Edition of Poets—at 9 copy. Selected Books A selected line of titles, printed om good quality paper, bound in fine rib- bed cloth, gold stamped, each one im a faney box—at §9¢ a copy. Call for one of our catalogues. Cectdaw | s1. Prayer Books Catholic Prayer Books, a splendi@ assortment suitable for gift purposes— at 25c to $1.50. Ladies’ and Genllemen’s Solid Goid, Gold Filled and Siiver WATCHES Every Waich Guaranteed. Red Cross Seals Red Cross Christmas Seals are now on sale here at Candy de- partment, near main entrance Buy them and put them on your Christmas packages, Prices the Lowest. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmith, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Dolls! Dolls! All kinds of Bisque, Celiuloid, Rubber, Rag, Character and Unbreak- ible Dolls, Doll's Heads, Arms, Wigs, | | Further Adventures of Quincy Ade Clothing, Shogs, Stockings, b oot [ SRR PO et All at 48¢c @ copy WA EDWI nov26d Great Popular Novels The best books ever offered at & popular price, including such well | known books as— Arizona Nights, The Squaw Man. Told In the Hille. The Opened Shutters. Cy Whittaker's Place. Shepherd of the Hills. The Man from Brodney’s. Return of Sherlock Holmes. Kid, ranklin ufiz_flf’ Copyrxght Works All the new Copyright Works in ate tractive holiday bindings — at $1.08 & copy. The l’urlanus b Ilt:llll Cl. Face nnd Sealp Man- .suge, Shampoolng and Mnuleuring. Orders taken for comblngs, s U¥DERWoAD L