Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THANKSGIVING AGA'N With all its delistful assodfation. hings you have to be Amonz the many things ¥ ato be thankful for—is not one of t your Fire Insurcnce matters have heen, B carefully looked after by us during e st vear? We nre sincerely MKI‘:.S alsg f¢ r ~patronage. Wishing you a joy: al” Than*pgh'ing- ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 51 Main St ini GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insaranss Bsktva 15 Stk Bl e & 2 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. *Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-at Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Nationnl Bank. Telephnue 33-3 Dominick & Dominick Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS : Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 DON'T WORRY it Makes Wrin'las Worry over ill-health does your bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oider yoi! =re. ¥ you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yoursel® well. To do this we repeat the words ot thousands of other former sufferers from wom- “Iy ills, similar to yours. when we | Take VIBURN-0 | It 3s a wonderful female remady, as 3o will admit If you try It. Directions for its uss are printed in eix larguages with every bottle. Price $1.35 st droggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 129th Street. New York, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER RQJATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trotpes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUGKET STREET. QUALITY fn work should always be consid expecially when it Costs no inore thea the inferior kind _Skilled zaen are employed by us. Dur. price tell tha whple story. STETSON & YOUNG. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & Co. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orae. 108 -mnufl. Telepbons % 5 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Stylés ia Millinery for ‘Fall snd Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. uht- added that he i ellent condition; that he casily would make the required 135 1ounds one hour before ring time, and ihat he meant to make short work 0f his_opponent. Murphy professed to be highly elatea lecause the odds were 10 to 4 against his chances, and averred that a big $irprise was in store for McFar: 1-ndites. He has trained conscientipus- 1. and lack of condition will not figure ©3 an ‘excuse should the verdict bo adverse. Promoter Coffroth ml.fle the positive statement tonlght that the main event orrow woultkbegin at 2 o'clock, 50 ti.at patrons of the game might be {homb in time for holiday _dinners. There will be two 10-round prelimina- ries between local men. POINTING THE ACADEMY FOR TRINITY cONlOLiDATED Former Academy Boy Will Be on Vis- iting Team. b Coach Leonard, Captain Ge- brath and Assistant Coach Robinson Jireciing operations on Wednesda: arternoon, the Acadenty eleven was out for their fnal practice. of the sea- | son_in prevaration for . lining up | azainst Trinity consolidated- at 5.15 Thankssiving afternoon, Naedele, the Yale end of last year, who is visit- ing friends here was also at the field. giving some useful hints, Practice was of the signal variety, withcut scriminaging, and the plass | were run off up and down the field to keep the squad from erowing rusts. Acting Captain McCormitk also tried ont some drop Kicks, scoring a fine percentage of his tries, and it may be. ihai he will be called on to register a roint or two -forithe Academy that W The following will be the lineups for ihe closing game of the season: Academy—Croker le, Elliott 1t, Kin- aey lg; Jackson ¢, Herbert rg, Bliss It, Eoyd le, Robinssn gb, McCormick thb, Swan 1hb, Coughlin Ab. Trinity . Consolidated—0"Connor le, Dunn It, J. Waish lg, Senay ¢, Leland rz. N. Walsh (capt.) rt, Daley re, Mur- v ab, L'Heureux 1hb, Kinney b, Vizner fb. E In the Trinity eléven are said to be one or two of the Trinity varsity men, while Murray who will play quarter- beck 1S the nervy little fellow who ran the Academy_team from that position last vear. <Captain Jimmy of the baseball team, end Nick Walsh and Jonhn Walsh are former Acedemy play- ers, ‘Trinity ConsoliGated will be out to beat the Academy and one of the best games of Lha season should re- sult. PROKOS | M'GRATH Vs, REAL SPEED EVENT | Gresk ls Up'Against a Tough One in the Irish Giant. Less than a year ago Jack McGrath wrestled Doc Roller here and suc- cumbed to him after a hard struggle. Not more than two weeks ago in Wor- ester, McGrath met the Dog again and stayed ¥ith him withont a fail uniil the referee called off the match at midnight. From that Jack's Nor- wich friends can judge how this Irish Donovan ¢, Gelb rs, Burlett rt, Ash- baugh re. 'Sprackling ab. Bean Jab, | Terney 1nb, Snell 1b. | Siant has progressed in the mat game and what he can be expected to show this afternoon at FroehHehkeit hall, when he les with Jim Prokos, the Greek from Boston, in. the\star f the afternoon. ; appetizer for the big show ! preliminafies will be put om o'clock, Jim Lucas of Boston meet- “|ing Jim Ryan of Toledo, O., and an- | Unknown who has been plek | the house, &umg on &w the Munty boys, Ja and Homer, in | 20 minutes. The holiday card that . is promised looks like one of the best | wrestling programmes that has been seen here with prospects of rapid ac- tlon every minute while the men are on the mat. SPECTACULAR PLAY OF ALL SORTS e Expected to Be Uncovered at Brown- Carlisi, Providen-e, Nov. 26.—Tho curtain on the New Englapd intercollegiate foot- Lall season will be runz down tomor- 10w cn Andrews fleld, where the Car- lisle Indians and Brown will fight their second annual wame. The In- Qians reached here this morning and indulged in some practice later in the While the Brown eleven was -2t *ristol for the final touches. It will be a morning game and as noth- ing will remain to be hidden from fu- ture oppoments each team ig expected fo run the full gamui of football strategy and uncover all sorts of spec- tacular plays, Becaus: of their unusually success- ful season, with only ono defeat, and that a close one, the Indians were & strong favorite in the betting tonight. Brown is expected to bring out the latest thing in the forward pass that proved so cffective against Harvard. The announced lineup was as foi- Tow Brown—Adams le, Kratz 1t, Kuly lg, Carlisle—Large le, Newash-1t. Jor- dan_lg, Berger ¢, Busch rg, Willlams or Lone Star rt, Lurd re, Welch ab, Thorpe Ihb, Arcassa rhb, Powell fb. CORNELL. MUST PLAY WITH SUB BACKFIELD Quarterback, Fullback and Halfback Too Much Crippled. to Play. Atlantic City, N. J, nell’s football team will be capped in tomorrow’s game with the University of Pennsylvania by the ab- sence of three of the regular back- | field. Butler, quarterback derhill, fullback, and Hawkins, a halfbas St 00 badly crippléd to enter the game, according to the coaches Who decided tonight upon the lineup. Trainor will start the game at quar- ter and Blackwell at fullback, The halves-will be McCormick and Collins. Whyte, who is still in bad shape, and Hill, will be used as substitutes. The other positions will be filled as follows: Left end, Eyrich; left tac- Kle, Munk; left guard, O'Rourke; cen- ter, Miller; right guard, Munns; right tackle, Williamson: right end, Fritz. The squad had & ‘vely sigmal drill today at Inlet park and all the players appear to have benefited by thelr stay here. ~Coach Reed was better satisfled with the work of the men today and seid that the tears might pull itself together and give Pennsylvania an interesting time. The players are more optimistic’ than the coaches and say they expect to win. Nov. 29, Taftville Cancels a Game. Because of their hard game Tues- day night jn_Taftyille and playing Stcnington in Taftville this afternoon, the Taftville basketball team, Mana- ger Caron said Wednesday had de- clded they could not go to Jewett City for o game Thanksgiving night, as they would be all tired out and would have no suitable subs to make up % team with. Roller Polo Results Wednesday. At New Haven: New Haven §; Worcester 4. At Providence: Providence §; Taun- ton 2. At Hartford: bury 0. Haftford 3; Water- FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A BEARISH DAY. Result-of an Atack by the Profes- onal Traders, New York, Nov. 29—Traders were bearish today and stocks gave way. ¢°h pressure on the market could not e attributed to any unfavorable influ- ence from without, for the dav was barren of events bearing directly enoagh upon security values to explain the moyement. Apparently it was the work of professional traders who, tak- ing advantage of the - -~-ral reluctance 3000 Tnter Mastno ptd ... ——— Intornational Baper 200 Intemational Pump Towa Central . 300 Kamsas Ty Souise 100 Do. ‘pra . | Cobp, | Such happenings were simply batting n; it B s.%%% e m;.:&” Dounzan.y mar.l.lnq. of great doctor, who ]:\nur ter, \ald and w )l-n-nr that the doctors had an opera- ton must be performed at once to save the fighter's life, Wi "0 right, Tom: TNl go throngh it ‘but, Tom, none of that Mln( stuff for me. _Just lell them to atrsp me down tight and then go to it. I can stand it.”" It was 930 a m. when a nurse placed -2 sponge under the champlon’s nostrils and 45 minutes later the door of the operating room was again opened. Wolgast came out of the anesthetic in about four hours and Mrs. Wolgast and Jones were admitted to see him. “I 'feel fine,” he said to his wife, “and am all Tight. Il be out in & few days Tor: Follard sasd tonight that the op- eratior: was entireiy successful and that Wolgast would recover rapidly. Manager McCary of the Vernon Ath jetic club anrounced tonight that he Lad engaged Willle Richie, training partner for Packey McFarland, to fisht Weish tomorrow. and that Richie had left San Francisco for Los Angeles. Welsh agreed to this change of plan. BATTING SLUMPS. The Best of Them Can't Hit the Ball Sometimes, Says Evans. Then there was poor Jack Murray, the clean-up man of the Giants, Wwho feiled to_get 2 single hit in the six games. There is no doubt that Mur- ray’s failure o hit injured the chances of the Giants to a considerable degree. But what does the failure of Murray to bit safely in any one of the six games prove? Absolutely nothing, in my very humble opinion, is the way Umpire Eilly Evans comments on some of the lessons to be drawn from the world's serfes. I have seen great hitters like Wagner, Lajole, Magee, Craw- ford, Speaker and any of the other bard hitters go as many as six games; and often more, without getting a hit. slumps, common to every batter. Sud- denly they would regain their eye and hit the ball *harder than ever, Is it 3 Ariz, added which vers o e s an even i or Tous " move” than' (he ‘mark _for any previous The new additions were Nada, by the sire of was raced sev- 5 string of James Butler, er record at Brighton Beach track In_the world's est dead heat with Sweet Marle, The second new addition of the 50 is Dr. Archdale, 2.093-4, by the sire of Archdalé, 2.06 1-4. While t be one or two more addi- to this list in performances against time. yetithe chances aro that year will cloge with the t s hunared_ Tast recordn. "The present Increase of 2.10 trotters, compared with past years, or even whole decades, demonstrates the won- of lowering the lp.ed standard at least resent obsolete g. From 1884, when Maud S. first trotted a mile in 210 at Cleveland, and later in 2.09 3-4, at Lexington, to the close of 1535, or over a decade ago, the total number of 210 trotters was six less than tlie number placed on the fast list in 1911 alone, while the additions from the entiré racing season of 1896 made the total 51, The present day Increase is not in the number of 2.10 trotters alone, but in the fast general averase specd .of the performers. Taking the average speed of the entire list of 2.10 trotters up and ineluding the season of 1891 when the number. reached the 50 mar’ it Is shown that of the 51 at that daty 38 had records of 2.08 os slower, and only i3 from 2.073-4 to 3-4, the latter then world’s record of Alix. This year's -new list shows that the per- formers are about evenly divided at that grade of speed, while of th Tist of those that securéd a faster mark being previously in the 2.10 circle, this speed average Is far in excess. The| prevalling ctistom of marking horses | with fast records in starts against time, of course. has contributed much to the unusual increase in the 2.10| as well as standard speed list, vet (he | “tin cup” performers are still compar- | atively small. That«the present num- | ‘ber will be far exceeded in the future, | there is mot the least doubt, and the | largest addition will surely come from | the youngsters, of which an unusually ot possible to fall into a batting slump in_a world’s series as easy as in any other set of games? Easier, I think. If I am not mistaken, Danny Murphy played in about 17 games several vears ago without making a hit. Possibly it worried Connie Mack, but he never showed it. Fandom was crying for Murphy’s removal, but Mack never Wavered an instant. Connie’s confl- dence was finally justified, for when Murphy started hitting he batted in victory after victory for the Athletics. American league supporters were fa- millar with Bakers swatting ability. They - knew his penchent for hitting them over the fence. Often during the regular season Baker cleared the walls of Shibe park with his mighty drives. Such wallops were discussed for a few dcys, and then forgotten until he re- peated. It was the fact that Baker scored his two home runs and his sev- eral doubles in so important a m as the world's series that caused him to be hailed as Home Run Baker in every city and hamlet. He was just as hard a hitter before the start of the serfes. He simply delivereq in aWeries which the entire baseball world was interested. Throughout the American league season Chief Bender showed the same wonderful aollity that character- ized his work against the Gfants. American league enthusiasts have al- ways resarded him as a great pitcher, tut it took his three magnificent per- formances against the much touted Giants to make the fans wag their tcngues over his prowess. It was sim- ply because Bender had 'started in a world's series. Fandom 1is mivhty fickle. It takes the baseball enthusi- ast_only a very short time to forget past deeds. Tn all prabability the fans will be worshipping at the shrines of some new heroes a year. hence. SPORTS hasod BETTING FAVORS PENN. | Odds of 5 to 4 Given on Cornell Game —Thayer Probably Not to Play. Ladede Gas to buy stocks at this time, attacked the market. This unwillingness to buy was due largely to the fact that con- oress is to meet on Monday and that the president’s message, taking up the trust question, is soon i be read. Husiness was also Testricted because of the holiday tomorrow. Call money rose to six per cent. to- day as compared with three and one- half at the close vesterday. This rate is the highest of the vear. A six per cent. rate seemed high because abnor- mally Jow Tates Bave prevafled: for eo, ni. Forelgn exchange rates again weak- ened today. Bonds {rregular. Total sales, par value, $6,646,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOI:KB. 5 | | 2112828 3 GEO E. PY!‘CHBR ‘wishes to w O the public that he !l-hhl::“ lnfl a-:.g-.y_ Shapmsn baiiding, mam. Backache, Heada N . dq ervousness | | = Wheeing & L. &0 | %08, | 898, July 5.02, August Nortolk & Western. Nosth ~ Amestesn Tacite Paciic” 311l Pullman Paisce Car Ballway Stecl” Suradng. . 158 2 % fitd i 05 | iy a 3| o R o Texas & Pacifi Toledo, St L. & W 093¢ 0% 13 & % % Westery Mazyiand "1 Weainghouso Flectric .. 570 Western Unton. + Sotal sales. 601,900 sharvs COTTON. New York, Nov. closed dull; ‘middling middling gulf, .55 otton spot uplands, 9.30; | no saics. Futures losed_easy. ' Closing bids: December January 881, February £.86, March 8.80. April 893, May 8.95, June September 2.10, October v 4 foney strong at 3 3-4@6 per cent; ruling rate 4; last loan 6: closing bid b 1-%; oflerad 2t 6. Time loans very firm with demand; 60 days and 90 days n 3-4@4 per cent.; six months 3 3-4@ on call : enicaco waEaT: - Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team completed its preparation todav for) tcmorrow's game with Cornell with a light signal practice on a gridiron at Wayne, a suburb. The team will re- main In the country until just before the game tomorrow. The lineup will probably be the same as the one which faced Michigan, except that Harring- ten will be left halfback instead of Thayer. The latter turned his ankle in practice last Monday and may not be able to get into the game. Manager Shellens announced tonight that the officials will be: Referen, Fultz, Brown: umpire, Sharpe, Yal ; field judge, Langford, Trinity; lines- man, Roper, Princeton. Though some of the university stu- dents are betting 5 to 4 on their team, critics looks for a close and Intereating game, and it/ is probable that even money wiil pgrevail before the contest begins. FOGEL HOLDS DOOIN. Philadelphia President Will Not Let' His Manager Go. Tetroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—The effort by Manager Charles Dooln of the Phil- adelphia National league baseball club, to obtaln his release o that he may acquire at least partial control of the Boston National league club, resulted today in a telegram from President ¥ozel of the Phlladelphia National which Dooin received. here. The mes- sage sald that Fogel would consider no deal which would mean Dooin's departure. The Philadelphla catcher, who is plaving at a local vaudevilie theater, has made statements since his arrival here, to the effect that he s not sat- |isfled with the salary the Philadelphia |elub pald him last season. In a pub- big number are now in preparation for | the rich futurities, the main purpose being to mark them, i not in races, in starts against time. World’s Series in Three Games. The shortest and sweetest world's champlonship series on record was the Providence-Metropolitan clash of 1884, Providence won the National lcague pennant, while the Metropolitans were the champlons of the American asso- clation. “Old Hoss” ~Radbourne, a wonderful right-hander from Rockford, T, was the star twirler of the Pro dence team. He established a. worid record by .pitching something like 26 consecutive games for the Providence club In one season. A little thing like pitching an entire world’s series never struck “Old Hoss” as being anvthing out of the ordinary, so when the Prov- idence Grays tied up with the Metro- politans Radbourne volunteered to twirl every game. It didn’t last long, how ever. for the Mets couldn't see Rad's fast ball and he beat them three straight games, winning the first two games from Timothy Keefe, the gent Who bowled over Charles King in the 1588 series. Hard to Get a Good Bat. “A perfect bat has never been made and never will be,” says Hans Was- ner. “I have had bats break when I, mef the ball squarely, break after | months of faithful service, and grounder would trickle to an inflelder | when the force I put into my swing was enough for a three-base hit. The nearest perfect bat I ever saw was owned by a kid in a small Kentucky | town, where I once played In an ex- | hibition game. T gave the boy &0 cents for it. Everybody on our club used the bat the first day I got it, and we made 28 hits.” g New York Fans Getting Wise. A typlcal East Side New York base- ball fan, stopping ‘at one of the small hotels in the Catskill mountains, com- | menting upon the recent world’s series ' “handed’ it out as follows in the hear- ing of an Easthampton man: From de dope dat de New York papers had trun | into us, you would had tought dat| de Giants had swiped de whole base- ball goods—and that de Athletics w. a bunch of farmers wat never seed a | second bag!—while all de time de fig- ures would show dat Connle Mack had de kids, wat played de game from A to Z. Ready for Fast Basketball. ‘When the Laurel Hills go into their basketball game tonight against the New London Manual Training team at the Y. M. C. A. gym thev will have their regular strong lineup, which should give the visitors from New Lon- don a good go. Revell and Captain Coyl will be fn the place to shoot goals from the forwards position, Forsberg at center, and from Stanley, Townsend and Jackson will be picked the tvo to play guards. For the preliminary the teams from the Academy class and the employed boys go_on the floor. The Manual Tralning five will be picked from the followinx players: Smith, Vickery, Christie, Allen, Jor- dan, Doyle, Temple and Glenn. Schulte Prefers Ed Walsh. Frank Schulte said that he always could get a hit or two from Matty, but that 4 Walsh was about the limit. “I think that Walsh of the White Sox is the best ever. FHis ball looked like a | pea_comig up in those set of games we had in Ch! : {lished Interview he said he ‘expects as | much money, if he managed the Phila- | delphia club, as former Manager Billy Murray received. Statements made by Dooin, in De- trolt, seem to indicate that he is not satisfied with conditioné in Philadel- Hamilton, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Accompa- nied by about 200 Sutuuatasts, the Col- te football team Jaly 2 corx: Dee. o % prd 510 =2 Aperfect Remedy fc uon.Som'smm_xl\“;r B Worms £ ness anlLOSS OF SLEEE. ¥ou Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years | == GASTORIA THE CRNTAUR COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY. Olnoyviile Greeted Danny Murphy. Daniel Murphy, the pride of Oln vilie and more familiarly known Danny, and one of the heroes in the rid’s championship attle be- tween the Athletics ants, ar- rived ner the evening v Danny h ) | of his team about F for hat he had to in for mbs had ion and gave back on the r in 191 7 Murphy, v/iio played right field in the big games in October, and who contrib- uted noticeably to the tory for the Athletics with a cluster of hits, Wil succeed the veteran Harry Davis as aptain of the Philadelphias next year Our Dann the Olney 2 call him. is the guest of Arthur H. Roy of this city.—Providence Journal. Motoring Nets State Large Sum. According to figures compiled in the itomobile the state of recovered fro every indicat Job stronger than Connecticut, the pts from aut mabi the fiscal vear ending Sep 20 amounted to $230.130.59, all of whici was turned gver Lo the highwidy de- partment for the mainte air of roads. The s cceding year was 3 aid in this private own registered, and that licenses - were 1ssued. crease is ne in the number tereyeles his season showing for last year. Academy Second Playing Clippers. The Academy second football teara and the Clippers, which met once fore this seasom, - afother game Academy campus ing about 10 o'clock. The teams y us follows: Second Academy—Murray re, Sym ingion r ck rg, Holmes ¢, Driscoll lg, Murtha 1t, He Te, E ab. McCormick Ihb, rhb, Isbister 1b. < Clippers—Hooker ¢, Stevens and Sevin guards, Katzman and Ladd tac} les, Towns Smith ends, Ryd- holm gb, Coblyn rhb, Ellsworth ihb, Vetter fb. Meet Monroe. Nov, 27.—Frank meet Alex Mun- ler, here, and the ouri ‘A. C. this af- of. Englishman an a match of* Dec. 28, winn, 5 per cent. of the purse, Jimmy Clabby Knocks Out Land. receive ey, N. 8.-W., Nov. 29.—Jimmy 1dlesbeight boxing champion Australia, it and knocked out Tim Land, & middleweight boxer, to- day in 10 rounds. Clabby led in every round. The contest took place in. the stadinm. Change in Australian Team. Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 2§.—It is_announced that Rice replaces Ly cett on the Australian team for the defence of the Dwight' F. Davis in- ternational jawn tepnis cup. Brookes, Dun! lhyt and Heath are thé otber mem- |bers of the team. ‘\ Two More “White Hopes.” New York, Nov, 29.—Tom Kenne outpointed Al Palger in a slashing | round bour at the Royal AL In Broc Jyn, tonight. Both men are local white pes. Palzer's welght was announced |as 212 pounds, Kennedy's 195 Jackson with Boston started off like his nimesake In Cleveland. He batted terrifically during the season, some- thing Joe did his first season did_the eame thing over again, IUs to be seen w the Rustier player will do next season. P T S, TIZ—FOR SORE FEET. Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet t—Cornw, Ca en or Buulonst —Use TIZ—ICs Sure, Qu Certain. You will enjoy using TIZ, th pleasant remedy yom ever tried, mont morcover 1t works, them out and keeps them ol works right There 3 mpara with 1t. TIZ i for ale at all Aruggists, 25 cents por box, or airect if you wish from Walter Lu- il cdium in o Bul- ther Dodge & Co.. Chicago, THERE 18 00 aaveriising Bastern Connecticut équal to etin for business result that date. ' WILL GO TO PRESS Dec. 7th To assure the. entry of your name in the next issue place your order for’ service before llave You a (R DIRECTORY At Yust here i instant rellet and feat! Siore ‘ewollon, bad smeiling $iveaty oat: Nomors Corns. Mo mor J irled Wioteut wetting el r totally_unltke anytning ¢ 866 ‘On the PriGoIple oF drawink ous Al fio" Bolonobs extdations Which ciuse S0t oot - Powders and other ramedio Taekely ciog up the Dores T1Z cleanses COAL AND LUMBER. —— COAL THANKSGIVING Is Here Time the Conl was in & the bulk-head cellas wi dows were clowed. fo looke like long . Winter. CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Telephones LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and | _ AA“fJ\»‘LATquP | CALAMITE ¢O Well Seasoned W G. H. HASKEL! JOHN A. MORGA Coal and L'mn Teiephona 884, C 1912 OVERLA are here, ready demonstration to == {‘ i i The best and money in an can’t beat it. One demonstration you. Ask the man who FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. T THAT'S WHAT IT See it for yours THE M. B. RIN(- /\l T( Telephon automobile If & The Roads Au bel!lm g and pleasurs driving and cheapest way t ing fresh air that best tonic. 'Phone MAHONEY Livery Stable, e WHAT'S NE THE PALACE C Step FRANK WATSON & ( 72 Frank BROS. Falls YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN 0 PAY LARGE PRICES Without pain sitive method Wo enamel for $1.00, for $6.00. Dr. H. D, Sydleman is & ber of this A perintend. our artifl equal in this t By ordering the be perience. Work gnara and as wo lease have been establishe v years, our guar disputab Weo will to examine charge, the 1 teeth or o e pieased an Open from 9 King Dental Parlm JACKSON, DR. Franklin Squers, Norwick DRE! of FALL mills at v Asxortment lengihs « Cotton Goods and Bilk MILL, REMNANI JOHN BLO! 171 W, Main 8t Delivered fo Any Part ol No m- Ale that ts acknowleds on the market ' Pl!ll-!fi.. A telephone recelve promp: sttention. P. & MOCORMICK. 30 Frar