Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1911, Page 3

lens Falls INEURANGE GOL s o o 3L LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. - That A SMALL BEGINNING may start a Great Conflagration Is the rea-. son why you should lnck out for your Let me write you a Policy In an| Al Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Resl Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Agency established May, 1846, SeplIMWF AME OFFICE OF WM. F. Illl.l.‘ Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somsru’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third Soor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ttomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames N:-ional Bank Telephome 33-3. Dominick & Dominick! Members of New York | Siock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Sunday School Teahers At a meeting Satvrday afternoon from 2.30 to § at the Wauregan house, Lc.‘ue——sdldnleb Run From April 20 to June 15— Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Games. Now a Five Team and Westerly ieh. There were some changes to be made in the constitution, and when it came the Eastern Comnecticut Interscholas-|ig inc up the schedule all the games tic Basoball seague adopted Its sched- ule and made the necessary arrange- ments for the coming season of /1912 on the diamend. \Westerly high school, “which was not In'the league last sea- son. applied- for admission for next year and its application was accepted, aking the organization a five-team instegd of a_four-team Manager William league. C. Coughlin of WILLIAM C. COUGHLIN, President of League. rwich Free Academy team, wiio ident, conducted the business the is pre weeting, O. Clyde Fowler, Bulkeley's mauager, is_vice president, Emerson | Staebner, Windham high's manager, secretary and treasurer, and Franklin Smith and Merle Crumb were the representatives for the other two mem- bers of the league, Stonington Ligh In which Westerly high school plays the Academy, whether at home or abroad, were placed on Wednesdays. All the other Westerly games are to Dbe played on Friday. Exeept for West- erly league games are on Saturday. Tuke Riley, who served satisfactorily as umpire for last seascn, was re- appointed to that pesition for next ear. ¥ e season bogins April 20, and ends June 15, the following being the sched- ule adopte April 20— Bulkeley at Stoninston. April 20—Ncrwich at Windham. April 24—Norwich at Westerly. April 26—Westerly at Stonington. Apri! 27—Windham st Bulkeley. May 3—Westeriy at Bulkele: « May »—Stoningtoh at Norwich. May 10—Stonington at Westerly. 11—Windham at Norwich. Weste orwich. onington. —Bulkeley at Westerly. June 1—Windham at Stonington, June 7—Westerly at Windham. June S—Stonington at Bulkeley. June 15— Bulkeley at Norwich. June 15—Stoninston at Windham. All the managers expressed them- | selves as having prospects for good weams and looking for a close Tace. President Coughlin tried to get the | Morzan school from Clinton into the lcague this year, but they- declited on the ground of too great distance to vel to play all their games. Tor the Academy schedule besides the league games, Manager Coughlin has lines out for a number of fast out of town high school nines. Baltic Wen in Pool. The Baltic A. C. pool team defeated the Taftville A. C. by the score of 250 to 227. James Higham made a brilliant leader for the Laltic team, easily defeating his man a good margin. Others to be mentioned are FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MORE CHEERFUL TONE. Statement of Copper Producers’ As- sociation Has Good Effect. New York, Déc. 10—The stock mar- ket opened yesterday with general over. aight advances, in continuation of the recovery which was in progress dur- ing the final hour of business on Fri- day, and for awhile continued its up- ward movement, which, however, was checked by proAt taking short sell- inz, the final net changes, most of which represented gains, being in on- ly a few instances greater than frac- tional. The sentiment was much more cheerful than-earlier in the week, one of the contributing causes being the go0d statement of the Copper Produ- cers’ association, issued on the previ- ous day, which brought large buying 7 will find-our stock of Bibles The most complete ever oftffed. We | } Bave the King James version and the American Revision in a variety of | mre than twice the highest estimate, B e | since June 30, orders in the copper stocks from for- eign sources. The monthly statement of the Unit- also show- ing an increase of about 450,000 tons |in_unfilled orders on November 30, as | comipered with a month previously, or the total being the largest reported 1910, was taken.as an important indication of the mprove- ment in business conditions, reflect- ing the gradual restoration of business Agricul a1 Bee Sugar. Can . FINISHING CO. ™M GETS LEAD AT START Defeats B-L Co. at Basketball 37 to .2—Two Teams Forfeit in Factory League. Two teams won their games by for- feit for non-appearance of their op- Fonents and one team wom & victory by actual play on Saturday ht at the Y. M. C. A. gymnesium on the opening night of the basket - ball league. For ~appearance the Ponemah mills forfeited to the United States Finishing < , and for the Same reascn the B B. Porter & Son Co, forfeited to Totoket Hose com- peny. Then the s 8. Finishing Co. feagy was put et agaimat fhe ¥ 3 tea®. It was & walkover for U. F., 37 to 2. The lnevis and sum- Score, 17. S. Finishing Co. 27, B-L Co. Revell if, H, Rydholm c, Efiason ie, Crowe r. B-I. Co—-Jonnson rf, Burke If, Mili- er c, lidwards rg, Stubbs Ig. Score, . S. Finishing Co. 37, B-L Co. . _Field goais, H. Rydholm 10, Reveil _ Eliason 1. Foul gnals, Revell 1, Buike 2. Referee, Horace Coyl Totckett Hose Co. was. put on against a pickedup team from the gym, called the Jolly Five, furnishing a close contest, especially in the latter half, but the goal shooting of Captain Gadbols kept the hose boys in the lead to the finish and they wom 14 to 10, after closing the first half with the score § to 4 in their favor. The line- ups and summary: ‘Totoket Hose Co.—Coburn rf, St. Armond If, Globe c. Gadbois rg, Ray- mond 1g. Jolly Five—Cormier rf, Gley 1f, Staniéy ¢, Fleming, Coyl g, Olsen, Coblyn 1g. Score, Totokett Hose Co. 14, Jolly Tive 10. TField goals, Gadbols 4, St Armond 2, Coburn 1, for_Totokett Hose; Stanley 4, Coyl 1, for Jolly Five. Referee, A. C. Pease. McCrum-Howell Co. was slated to play Hopkins & Allen’s, but these two teams were among the missing, and the J. B. Martin Co. did not report through a misunderstanding in the an- nouncements about the scheduls for last night. ‘The schedule for next week brings the following_teams Nor- wich Nickel & Brass Swan Co., McCrum-Howell Co. vs. Ameri- 'wboard Co., Shetucket Co. vs. ills Co., and Hopkins & Allen vs. Ponemah Mills, Just before tbe last game of the evening, there 18 an extra game to be put on when the fast Laurel Hills | meet o team from out of town, The following is the Factory league | standing: Won. Lost. P.C. U. S. Finishing Co, 2 0 1.000 | Totokett Hose.Co. 1 0 1000 B-L OB, wcoibomas’ 6 1 ~000 Ponemah Mills.... 0 1 000 | H. B. Porter Sons ..0 1 000 BEGINNING 1912 BASEBALL. Harmony Is Indicated in Business Meetings This Week. New York, Dec. 10—The baseball yoar of 1912 virtually begins this week. Although there are hanging over some unsettied matters of the 1911 season, | particularly the world series tieket | Bcurcal, the maln business of the sev- eral big baseball meetings here during the rext three days will have to do the new year in baseball Mem- Lers of the supreme council of the grme, heads of several leagues and presiCents of many clubs Were already in the city today holding informal con- Zerezces which reflected @ ourrent of harmony and optimism. New business oi the week will include the elevation maore o get well, but am absolutely cured of my kidney ‘trouble and now without the goim after using only seven . Was cured about six months ago, and though I do heavy work in the Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter shop where I have been employed for the past forty-four years, have had no reoccurence of the trouble or pain in the slightest degree. I am doubly thankful for this, and while now an old man, I again fecl the strength of my youth, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Foo! Many others also use it to as good advantage as I have. Very truly yours, 4 JOHN FRAZIER, 40 Edward St. St. Albans, Vt. State of Vermont }'_ Frankiin County At the city of St Albans In said county, on this the 20th day of July, pezsonally before a Notary, within and for said county, John Frazier, whose merk I hereby witness with W. E. Powers, well known to me as & repu- table citizen of this community for the past thirty years and fully entitled to credit, and made vath that the forego- ing affidavit by hi: signed is true and correct. JOHN G. KEENAN, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roet Wil Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, tel ing all about the kidneys and bladdes When writing be eure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. s i DRSS e HARD TO PICK SIX DAY FAVORITES. But Three Pairs of Bicycle Riders Look Best at the Start. New York, Deo. 10—Fifteen cycling teams, inclu crack riders of seven eountries, were in readiness tonight to start at midnight on & race of six days or 142 hours, to be exact. The pe- cullar contest has survived 5o long that 1t has come to be regarded as &n an- nual fixture, but it is sald that this will be the last event of the kind seen in oid Madison Square Gurden, where the contest has been held for meny years, as the structure is to be torn down"s00 There are seventeen eastern riders in this year's lineup and four from San ¥rancisco. A eonspicuous omission in he entries is the name of Walter Rutt, the German sprinter. In his place is Willie Lorens, the present sprint cham- plo of Germany, who will have as his mate Carl Saldow of Germany. This Tain won the recent interz ational mix &uy race in Berlin, and thy team will Dbe one of those most closely wajched in the present Gontest. The _ American _sprint _champlon, Frank Kramer, of Bast Orange, N. J. James Moran of Chelsea, Mass. e up one of the favorite teams. Moran and Eddie Root of New York formed the winning team in last year's Yace, but Kramer has never gon through a six grind. He once en- tered @ six day Swmtest, but withdrew after a fow hours. Jackie Clarke, the Australian title holder, will be paired with Joe Fogler Sugar zir::utgted Eggs "sdai™ Flour 3, 2 Condensed Milk "t CUT PRICES alb. 35¢ - albh 6¢ a-fozen 25¢ bbl. Sack 74¢ 3cans 25¢ UNEEDA BISCUITS ZU-ZUS or LEMON SNAPS, 40 o Any KEP Extract | Flavor . EXTRA STAMPS STAMPS with 1 Ib. 100 Fancy Tea . . 75 STAMPS with 11b, Extra Fine Tea . STAMPS vith large hottle 60c 50c 25¢ t..3 pkes. 10c Some, More Cut Prices CORN SULTANA . PRUNES A&P BRAND . acan 10c|Extra Large 40-50 Sizes, 2 lbs. 25¢ | Good Mixed Nuts 2 lhs. 25¢ a Ib. 3 Ibs. 25¢|Extra Large Pecans a lb . 3 cans 25c|Large 60-70 . . IONA BRAND . . acan 7¢|90-100 Size NEW GOODS NEW Best Seeded Raisins 3 pkgs. 25¢ Cranberries - - The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co 135 Main St. Phone 29-4 a Ib, 10c|Filberts . . GOODS Malaga Grapes - - - a Ib. a quart 12c | Best Cleaned Currants a pkg. None Such Mince 'leat = = = 3 pkgs. for 25¢ the Cleveland American ball team. Falkenberg, who has been with the Cleveland club for three years, will go to Toledo, where he may be appointed manager. Winchell goes to _Dayton. Caliahan to New Orleans and Reisigl to New Haven. GOING ABROAD AFTER league base- MARATHON HONORS. | Longboat and Cameron to Compete in Powder. Hall Event, , Dec. Halifex, N. S. 10.—Two former WM. FRISWELL | 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET NUTS Paper Shell Almonds a Ib, FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Seloct Your Xmas. Gifts Now While Our Stock is Completa OUR STOCK INCLUDES sizes and bindings at prices to suit| oonfidence n the face of the disas- . an | trous faflure which is predicted by one of the American assoclation, the Pa- | of ‘While the three teams | winners of the Hoston Athletic associa- . prominent financier in the _current ;““ C“"m“‘l’“’ end the Kastarn|m 2o consplcuous, every man [tion's Patriots’ day Marathon road |§ Solid Gold Watches, Cut Gl . If you are looking for something number of a widely circulated maga- g e T e el B e e icn ‘e | Taoe. Tom Loneboal, the Torento in- || Gold Filled Watches, e - Zine. ow_bell: proposal and “the upsets n, and ¥red Cameron, of Amherst, || Silver Watoh: 57 Tor gifts o clasees you will| U ublishea articls, givink alleged UL the Kastern league fhe ~interna- | possible jn such m long contest Pro- | N. £, will sail from Halifax tomorrow aiior and bty Signet Rin e ooty ey find our offerings of |extracts from the report of the Had- st R i RIS S e hibIE Siooh. DR ™ as fol. | foF Bdinburgh, Scotiand, where they |} Girlg' and Boys' Nickel Plzin Rin able 5 {1oy commission on rallroad securities, v pre “‘M‘“ two The full of starters is as fol- are to compefe in tho Powder Hail | W, Chated Ring et 34 which s not to be submitted until to through harmoniously. | 1gps: arathon, one of the biggest running L at s, Silver Forks, SENSTIFUL QIFT. SooK:ERe.: | ! Expeoting Lynch’s Re-siection. "—wllle Lorenz, Germany, and Karl | events in' Scotland. Homer the Mew Long Qotd Babymings ™ o Silver ok | morrow, had much to do with the ad- vance in stocks, as its outline of the {report, which was commonly assumed Saldow, Germany. 2 TLeon Georget, France, and Mau- rics Broceo, Italy. 3—Octave Lapize, France, and Cyril York Marathon runner, will be among the competitors of the two Canadians at Edinburgh. Silver Dessert 8poo 8ilver Table Speons, Soup Ladies, Soup 8poons, Sliver Knives, Berry Bpoons Long Filled Ladies’ Neck Chains, Men’s Gold Chains, Men's Gold Filled Opera Glasses, Parlor Clocks, Kitchen_ Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Salad Sets, 8Silver Thimbl “Harmony” was also the theme of National league magnates. The cloud of opposition to the re-glection of President T. J. Lynch of National league was certainly not hovering [ o tempting at a wife range of 2 prices, |to be Based upom the text of that doc- = | ument, showed the findings of the Special prices In guantities. | commission to be mot of a nature to ut Ed Walsh. James | Trade Anyone Dec. 10.—Manager Ch " CRANSTON & C0. 3 | Evening School NOW IN SESSION | —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free brances you can find appro- priate gifts in— 3 Stberian Dogs, 1 Marmot Lined. 1 Morocean Lamb, 3 Russian Pony Biack, 1 Wallaby Lined. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Belivered to Any Pari of Norwich | the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha | best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ordez will | recelve promp: attention. ! B. 4 MCCCRMICK. 20 Frankiin St | " The First National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. §, 1911 The Annusl Meeting of the Share- Bolders of this Bank will be held at thelr Banking House on Monday, Jan- | uary § 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m., for| the election of Directors. and (0 do any other business proper o be done a sajd meeting. L. HOPKINS, Cashte decs | end helfers, $2.00@) cause apprehension to Wall street. Great Northern Ore was the weakest stock on the list, being again pressed for sale on the lowering of its dividend and declining more than 3 points, With & net loss of 2 3 —4. The Wabash mariet, both bonds and stocks closing With net losses. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New YorkDec. 8—Recsipts of beeves were 2633 head, inciuding 128 cars for exporiers and slaughtsrers and 16 for the market, making with the stale cat- tle 20 cars on sals, Bteers were slow and common steers a trifis easier! bulls steady; cows slow and 10@15 off. The vards were cleared. Com mon to prime steers sold at $5.00@7.40 per 100 Ibs.; oxen at $5.25; bulls at 40@E.40; cows at $2.00@5.00. Dross- beef in’ moderate demand at 8@ o for native sidea. No later ca- from the cattle markets of Great for the market. Veals were firm to 25¢ higher; all sorts of calves strons. Common to prime veals sold at 37.00@ 10i2.1-2 per 100 Ibs;; culls at $4.00@ 9,448 hend, includi 28 cars for slaughterers, and 17 for the market, mnldn.g wl:‘l‘;‘ the stale stock 20 cars on sale. cep were fairly steady; lambs firm\; a few cars that arrived late were held over, Common to good sheep sold at $2.0093$3.76 per 100 Ibs; ommon to choice lambs at $5.00@6.40; culis at $4.50@4.75; yearlings at $4.00 @ . Dressed mutton steady at 6@ 1-2¢ per b, with a few wethers sell- ing up to 8c; dressed lambs in fair de- mand at 9@11 1-%0, country dressed hothouse lambs frm - at $3.00&1L00 each. Receipts of hogs were 4,950 head, including half a car for the market. Fecling firm, and good medium to heavy 'hogs sold at $6.50@6.55 per 100 " ibs. Country dressed hogs qunu“q? at 6@S l-3c for heavy to light Woights. Chicago. Dec. 3.—Hogs were steady | o a shade higher; estimated receipts 20,600 for T bui 5555456, today and 13,000 for tomor- of prices, $6.00@6.23; light, mixed Butchers, $6.75 @6.35; heavy, $6.85@8. 37 1-2: rough heavy, $5.55@8.05; porkers, 36.00@6.10; DigE, $4.00@€.40. timated re- Cattle were strong] celps, 2,000; beey .65 @9.26; cows Texas $4.10@56.75; stocks and feeders, :-‘“"‘um E.80; western, $4.40@7.25. 3400 Sousorn, | oo Pacisis Soathern Rail New York, Dec. 9. opened steady. December 3. ary 8.656; February 8.63; bi 8.72; April —; May 8.51 £.90; August 897 September 8.98 bid; October 9.05; November 8.07 bid. = Iutures closed steady. Closing bids: December 3.93; January 8.65; February 8.6¢; March 8.73; Aprii 876; May 8.82; .éunle 885 s.vamyox.m; August_ 8.04; eptember 9.00; October 8.08; N H Ay ber 9.05; Novem Spot, dull; middlings uplands 9. middling gulf $.45; no l&zl’e!\ -Cotton futures July 205 MONEY. New York, Noon, Dec. 9.—Money on call nominai; no losns, Time loans strong, 60 days 4 1-2 per cent. and 90 days 4 1-4@4 1-2 per cent.; six months 4@4 1-2 per cent. Prime mercantils paper, 4 1-4@4 1-2 per cent. Sterling exchange steady at 4.82.50 for 60 days bills and at 4.35.80 for demand. Commercial bills 5.81 7 Bar silver 55 1-4; Mexican dollars 46 1-2. Government bonds steady. Rail- road honds fi Exchanges, $335,814,- 118; balances, 313,767,655, For the week: Exchahges, $1,868,- 701,116; balances $191,379,523. SHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, around the baseball magnates in their confabs today. It was sald generally that Mr. Lynch would be re-elected at the meeting Tuesday, and Mr. Lynch himself said so, “If the election was copducted on & business busis” Herrmann_of in favor of the 154 game scheduls, but Would be Elad to ses the scason closed carller. He thought It would be agreed to close Oct. 6, or about a week earlier than last year. Evidence on Ticket Speculation. President Ban Johnson of the Amer- ican league was on th§ wey here today to sit with T. J. Lynch and August Herrmann at the meoting of the ha- tional commission which will be called tcmorrow morning. It is known that President Johnson 1is bringing with | him evidence gathered in comnction with speculation in the werld's series tickets here last fall. Chairman Herr- mann said today that the commission Would constder the matter without de- Bope of placing the blime for the way the ticket selling was condmcted. It was pointed out that the commission could not summon ticket speculators as witnesses and hence it would be dif- The Taftville basketball team is hardly likely to meet anything faster this season on the pine floor than Sid Marland’s Danielson combination, Which _they are slated to play this weelk for thelr regular Tuesday night Zame. Since basketball has been a game at all, the Marlands have made a reputatfon for Danlelson in the spert end they likte nothing better than jour- neying dut to a hostile camp to win a game. For the Marland five always counts on winning and the team that plays them has to travel some gait. Manager Caron for Taftville will have the best in sight and has no intention of lettin Danielson five take home a Taf scalp, The Taftville regulars will be in the game, with the speedy Popham as well, and there is @ new man by the name of Fu bers mclg !._bel)l‘l u‘ ch c: m the game. Capt Danny Murphy o the Philadelphia Athletics hes agreed to referes the game. so that everybody 1s likely to be good. Clabby Draws with Dave Smith. Syfney, N, & W. Dec. 9. Jtmmy Clably of Milwaukes, mlddlewelght Dexing_champion of ~ Australia, met Dave Smith, formerly ~middiewelght champion of Australia, today at the stadium in & 20~ round contest which ended n & draw. - 3., end James Moran, Chelsea, Mass. 5—Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, and Jackle Clarke, Australfa. _ S—Hdle Root, New York, and Fred i % e W iim (Pedlar) Paimer, Aus- §—E. A. Pye, Australia, and Blmer Collins, Boston. 9—Alfred Halstead, San Francisco, and Peter Drobach, Boston. 10—John Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. I, and Menus Bedell, Lynbrook, L. I. 11—“Grassy” Ryan, Newark, N. J. and Frank Cavapaugh, Newark, N. J. 12—George Cameron, New York, and Jake Magin, Newark, N. J. 13 —Fvak Geiving New York, and Georze . Syracuse. T 31oyd Thomas, San Franciaco, and Charles Stein. Brooklyn. 15—Walter de Mara, San Francisco, and Perey O. Lawrence, San Francisco. The contest concludes at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Georget Led in First Hour. Britaln. Exports tomorrow 624 beeves. - . s 2 - B : { y, but well informed bas-hall men é At Havana: New York Nationals ing Chri - Receipts of calves were 280 head, in- p The 15 teams started at 12.01 o'clock. selecting stinas. remem-| Recaivts of caives were 3 5 sald that the commission hai liitle| The 15 ! i e i ‘Almendares 3. get led the bunched riders. At the end of the first mile, which was made in 2.34, Pye, the Australian, who was teamed with Collins of Boston, was Davis Begins to Weed Out. Cieveland, O. Dec. 10.—Pitchers Cy Falkenberg, Winchell and Relisigl and Outflelder Dave Callahan have been released by Manager Hurry Davis of Chicago, J. Callahan of the Chicago American | leage team will go to New York this| week to attend the annual meeting of the American league, with authority from President Comiskey to trade any | player on his list with the exception of | infielder and a hard hitting outfielder. { MecVey Wins in Australi Frisbane, Queensland, Dec, 11.—Sam McVey of California, heavyweight | champlon pugilist of Australia, defeat- | ed Jack Lesier of Cle Elum, Wash., to- day in the eighth round. McVey had all the better of the fight, which was scheduled to go ten rounds. Gould's Horse Won in France. Paris, Dec. 10—Frank J. Gould's Cavero today won the Prix Marc An- teny at the Auteufll race track. Baseball on Sunday in Cuba. CASTORIA Bears the Signatu.e of T THERI 15 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin’ for business results. all stains. Persil will absolutely remove Persil cannot injure the deli cate flannels, laces and embroid- eries of the baby’s wardrobe. ¢ Persil Jeaves all clothes a Children’s Neok Gold Clocks and Jewe! Cases in great variety. FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ Brooches, Chains, no prices ‘asucs also were depressed, in con- Thero was also tallc about % | trasi with the gemeral trend of the the long sch Protests. August | alis, and Fred (Jumbo) Wells, New | 5T Poog 0, (™ flinous - apitball (Engraving Free.) Cineinnat! said he was | Zealend. : - w - i = Ritliar: Hp wante, two DitbHeck: & We advertis: but will meet all competition | 3 Scarf Pins, Diamond Rings, Cuff Buttons, cy Stone Rings, Bracelets (Carmen, Blg Open Every Evening Until Christm WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET, From Now Until Xmas Just bear in mind that I shall have on hand at THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE in The Chapman Block on Broad- Horse Blankets, Robes, Furs, Coats, 5.00. Dressed calves in fair demand at rm e Rbdos; ts, Meats for Auto ¢ g8 v ficult to determine how the tickets got | making the rece. Robes. T1G16c for city. dreewed veals - o - i g ¥ few s.cllqu:d c.;{u?s;: i by et A Lo e ilan & Inpe. :aero:::t E:::’l’;::;rn'!ljé For Infants and Children, way as fine a stock of Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Meats for the wt Prices ressed firm o "2, o o $ b gk S4i 5w In Fur Ceals e B L R Danfelson Invading Taftville, |{Zecord 1 230, made by Anderson and | The Kind You Have Always Bought | Christmas Holidays as you can find in this city. That lot of 1,000 LIVE Turkeys arrived here a little late; Better see me before you place your order. Apples for pi ’ A FEW SUGGESTIONS or good eating. the night before Thanksgiving, but not too late for Christmas. Anybody who wants a live Turkey can have it any time | may wish it. These Turkeys will be in better condition than ever for Christmas. Cabbage, Turnips and Potatoes, all fresh goods. Raised them myself. Sweet Cider and Cider Vinegar by the quart or harrell Peaches and Jellies canned at home. You can buy all these things at very low prices, Come in and let me show you. CHARLES F. LILLIBRIDGE, Prop., Chapman Block, Broadway. steinless white, sweet and hy- gienically clean. Sheep were steady to strong; esti- mated receipts, 14.000; native, $2.65G 1 western, $2.80@4.10; lambs, $2.75 QLALITY | tn work should alweys be considersd THE AUTO-TRANSFER CoO., l Successor to : On Exhibition - Let Hemphill Go. Charlle Hemphill, veteran cutfieMer, Telease " 4. SB A fine assortment of the Latest Stytes| &1 7 b S S s anuice:, for Falland Winter wear | 000 W o, $4:2806.35. R e tea e (Chioage At Your Grocers The Norwieh Fareel Daltvers. | ewpecially when it costa no more thar : STOCKS. New York American league team. 10 Ce 1780007 203 West Main #t. Telophons oyed by us. — Dur price o S i 7 i pra . Lowd - tfl Branch Office: 162 Maln St Tele- / 16180 PR e au Pl 3 phone 106-2, ] % - Tt = “eotiod ROBERT W. OT1” YOUNG, S8 e S e ey 2 4 A . i e Y RNt /