Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 6

- Dr. Hartman Recalls Cures Made By Old-Time Pe-ru-na i i WESTERLY LAUDS NEW HAVEN ROAD Sousd of Trada Fietialy Adkriowtdges Adviningds off Fine New Station and Improved Train Service—Annual Meeting of Fire District—Supreme Court Grants Writ of Certiorari, Returnable Friday. In appreciation of the consideration given Westerly by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad sompany, the Westerly board of trade ananimously adopted a preamble and resolution stating that every time the board of trade has asked for better train service for the town of Wes- terly it has been met by the railroad official in a fair spirit, and having presentefl its case, has been given all asked for and sometimes more even. The beautiful new railroad station now nearing completion, . the new freight house and freight yard, the fine approaches to the atatlon, the substantial concrete and iron bridges, and the elimination of almost danger- grade crossing, all costing a large ‘l‘fl of money, will make Westerly the most thoroughly equipped and up- to-date town in the United States as regards railroadq facilities, All this work has been well done regardless of cost. Ins dealing with the town council the Tailroad has been gener- ous to a fault, giving much land for needed highway improvement, For those who can remember the days before Mr, Mellen assumed the presi- denocy, great improvements are noticed in every direction, The roadbed has been changed to stons ballast and rafls, real trains have hesn pro- with ev accommodation, even tnhsme:r which was unheard b the days of Mr, Mellen, alse number of express traing with between New York ahd Bos- nearly cut in two, making it pos- DHILU Guverel WITH RINGWORN Herpes and Brown-Tail Moth kch. Had to Wrap Him in Sheets. Lay in Stupor, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well, 29 Knight 8t., Auburn, Me. — “My son was eight weeks old when he was completely covered with what the physicians call ring- worm, herpes, and brown tail moth itch. In places all over his face, head and body were round circles resembling ringworm and finally his whole body became covered in one great sore, so wo had to wrap him in sheets. Bencath the surface of smabs was a weil of matter. He was in such dhape that he was not allowed to be seen by visitors, and scars wore upon his bedy from what few healed up, In the place of eme that healed s dozen new omes would speing up. He gob to the place whers he did not fred much, bus mather lay in & stupor. Boms one advised me to try Cuticura Soap and OCuticurs Ointment, I raised the scabs snd bathed him with o lathee of the Cuticura Boap snd after washing, pas the Caticura Ofntmens on, When 1 did this, the scales washed off of many, Jeaving the surface & bright reddish bug, The first time i5 began to clear up his body end in abeut six weeks ho was entizcly well end hasa’s se much as #old throughout the werld, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skia Boek. Ad- dress post-enrd “ Outiesa, Bept /T, Boston.” 252, Rampla fres. sible to do business in either city and return the same day. The freight ser- vice of one train daily, from each way, has changed to several trans, and the amount of freight multiplied many times. For all these progressive and im- important changes the board heartily extends thanks to Mr. Mellen and his road, also to Edwin Milner, a former townsman, and Connecticut director, and to Robert W, Taft. a summer res- ident and Rhode Island director, who have taken especial interest in Wes- terly’s welfare. The courtesy of Supt. J. A. Droege and General Passenger Agent A. B, Smith is also gratefully acknowledged. There is considerable commotion among the state “national guardsmen occasioned by the proposition that has ‘been. sent from ,the office of the ad- jutant general to,the governor, which suggests dolng away with the two regiment, or two artillery district plan and in place of two separate bodies of 17 companies, to have ome of 12 companies, The reason given for the proposéd change is that jt is im- practieable to 'keep two districts up to the proper standard, It is under- stood that in the eveamt of the cen- solidatien, the First distriet, which includes the Westsrly company, will remain intast, and that the super- fluoug companies to be disbanded would he gll frem the present Second distriet, It js stated that the con- solidated distriet would be under the command of Coionel Tillinghast, of the Firs¢ distriet, and that the fleld officers would be retained. The verdict of the jury was favor- able to the Locustville Woolen com- any in the suit against Rusch & Co. n the United States district court at Providence, with an award of $2,300. The defendant sold the plain- tiff some cotton yarn, which turned out to be full of specks and would not take“the dye after it had been woven into cloth. The Locustville company had 2,600 yards of this cloth that was unsaleable, and sued for the value of the cloth. Ira B. Crandall, of Westerly, is the resident of the Board of Pulpit upply and Ministerial Employment of the Seventh Day Baptist denomina- tion. Frank Hill of Ashaway is re- cording secretary, and Rev. A. B. Saunders is one of the corresponding secretaries. The work of the board is to help pastorless churches in ob- taining pastors and employment for unemployed ministers.« The board does not obtruds information, help or ad- vice upon any church or person, but gives it when asked, Messrs. Cran- dall, Hill and Saunders, on account of being located near each other, con- stitute the working force of the board. The members of thé Westerly town eouncil in response to legal summons were in the supreme court at Provi- dence Wednesday, to show cause why the petition of Harvey C, Perry, pres- ident of the Citizens No-License com- mittee, for a writ of eertiorari should not be granted, The petition was brought in order that. the final de- cision of the vote on the liquor li- cense question weuld be with the court and not the town council of Westerly. At the official count the rulings in every instance save one were based upon the established rules of the state returning beard and it is these rulings will be sustained by the court. The one exeception was a bal- lot without the -customary printed matter and uper which the elector wrote ¥es, there being no space for en X. Ne case of this nature ever came up for ruling by the state re- turning beard. There are five other baljots / dis- puted, three marked with ink, two yes and one no, one ballot, yes, so marked believed , as to resemble an'asterisk, and an- other marked as Y, the X not being completed and in favor of license. The supreme court granted the writ | of certiorari, which is returnable next [ Friday. At that time -the hearing will be held and the ballots exam- ined and passed upon by the judges of the highest tribunal in the state. | The body of Frank E. Northup, ac- | com ied by several friends, arrived in Westerly from Southbridge, Mass. Wednesday afternoon and was buried in River Bend cemetery. A party of ten men in two automobiles motored from "Southbridge to attend the fun- eral. Mr. Northup, when quite young, came to Westerly with his parents from Lisbon and became a carpenter. He married Miss Caroline M. James im Westerly in 1877 and 29 years ago moved to Massachusetts and located in Southbridge four years later. became one of the best known horse- men in New England: The annual meeting of the Wester- ly fire district was held Wednesday evening in the town hall, with a large number of taxpayers in the district present. The moderator, Eugene B. Pendleton, presided. After the read- ing and approval of the minutge of the previous annual meeting, thé report of the board of engineers was sub- mitted, as follows: To the Taxpayers of the Westerly Fire District: Your board of engineers hereby respectfully submit their an- nual report. The department has re- sponded to the following alarms of fire during the past year: January 10—Box 38 at 9 p. m., false alarm, January 16—Box 24, at 7.45 p. m. Fire in the home of John Murphy on Narragansett avenue; services of the department not required. January 16—Box 52 at 9.15 p. m. fire in the house owned by Mrs. Kath- erine Welch in Craft's court; loss small. March 10—Box 35 at 12 p. m., barn owned by E. Coon* on Spring street; loss small. March 18—Box 52 at 11.30 p. m, B. Court Bentley’s garage; loss $2,500. June 10—Box 57 at 10.15 a. m., fire in garage of Dr. J. Howard Morgan on High street; services of the de- ; Partment not required. July 27—Box 57 at. 13.15 p. m, fire in._coal bin in the rear of the Barber Memorial building; department not required. July 28—Box 52 at 3 p. m., fire on roof of Willlam Green’s paint shop on Main street; loss small. August 30—Box 52 at 10 p. m: fire in coal bin of Andrews & Co. on Com- merce street; loss small October 6—Box 52 at 1.15 a. m., fire in coal bin of Andrews & Co., on Main street; loss small. October 8—Box 58 at 12.15 a. m., awning fire in front of Edmond’'s store on High stree#; loss small. October 18—Box 73 at 2.15 a. m., fire in basement of Antonio Salimano house on Pleasant street; loss small. The fire cisterns are In good con- dition. We have 3,750 feet of hose In good conditién; 950 feet in fair Tondition. Both steamers are’ in good condi- tion. The membership of the department: Board of engineers, ¢ men; Rhode Island Omes, 34 men: Alert Hook and Ladder company, 46 men; Cyclone En- | gine company, 40 men, We would recommend that the sal- aries and appropriations for the en- suing year be as follows: Chief engi- neer, $300; assistant engineers, ‘$50 each; two engineers of steamers, $75; two assistant engineers of steamers, $25 each; janitor, $125; treasurer and collector, $100; Rhode Island Ones, $300; Alert Hook and Ladder com- pany, $300; Cyclone Engine company, $300; for hire of horses, $450; uni- forms for fire police, $150. Local Lacenics, The bedy of William Netherwoed that arrived at the River Bead cem- etery vault some time ago,” will be buried Thursday in the family lot. Mr, Netherwood died in New Jer- sey, His sister, Mrs. Mary Crandall, of Pleasant street, recently returned from a trip to England. - At the regular meeting of the Wes- terly grange, County Deputy William B. Babcock, assisted by Worthy Mas- ter C. Palmer Chapman, conferred the third and fourth degrees upon Mrs. DR. S. B. HARTMAN. 1 :have been practising medicine “sinc® 1885.. Most of that time I have been’ using Pe-ru-na 2s my principal remedy, 'So rlany unexpected recov- eries have been made by those for whom I have prescribed Pe-ru-na that it would takec a large book to contain them' all. They keep coming up to my.mind one by one, Whether on my farm, or at home, whether playing with my grandchildren or conducting my large office business, these inci- dents. of old-time Pe-ru-na. cures stead fa ufx::n Y Memory unawares. ‘Take, ' a single case trom the extemsiye list of ehmilss cases 3 F / this terrible disease frequent consul- tations were’ held, nothing checked the steady progress of her malady. Not a doubt had existed in the minds of her physicians or friends as to the nature of her disease, nor as to its fatal termimation. The re- peated fimlnafiom of her lungs in- dicated the rapid strides with which she was nearing the end. Her- physicians were honored mem- bers of the medical fraternity,- in whom Mrs. Eberlein’s husband and family had perfect confidence. ~ And the sorrow with which they listéned to their decision that ther had ex- hausted everything known to them in vain for the relfef of the wife and mother of the afflicted household can be better imagined than described. As is common to this sort of patients, Mrs.” Eberlein’ continued hopeful long after her attendants believed her to e ‘beyond cure, I was practicing at the time 'in Pittsburg, and a fancy that T would be able to relleve her was, during her illness, repeatedly expressed by Mrs, Eberleln, but it was regarded as the merest whim; and, as they were em- ploylng the best medidal talent the city afforded, ne attention was paid to dt. At last she became so weak and emaclated that an attendant was constantly at hand to lift her during the terrible coughine spelis to which she was-subject. and which were fre- quently followed by alarming sinking spells, during which she was often thought to be dving. It was during one of these frightful pejroxysms when her hushand was suDporting her tenderly and valmly tryine te pal- liate her sufferings that she asain expressed her belief that if Dr, Hart- man were sent for he ecould relieve er. W'i’!‘J‘inx to inda‘lre Rer in any wish, a8 was thought 19 be dying by ; I was immediately sent for, bat Very husy wi not able te re- but it wag net survive mpti but hepe o5 o a 3 8 etor than Mss. Bber- of life; it may happen that this lady ' will live to see us buried.” 1 After a hasty examination “of the | case I prescribed Pe-ru-na. to be taken | every hour, and if she was not better in the morning to let me know. It was two weeks before I again heard from the case, when the hus- | band entered my office, radiant with joy, and, not waiting for the usual salutations, exclaimed: “Doctor, my wife is well!” “Oh, no, yoou mean she is better,” I replied. But the enthusiastic band insisted that his wife was “ and the heartiest eater at the table.” The fact was that, while she had made astonishing improvements she was obliged to continue the use of Pe-ru-na many months. In less than a year she was entirely well, and has remained so since, and her treatment from the beginning to the end was Pe-ru-na and nothing else. To have seen her at the time of the first visit it would have been impossible to be- lieve that any medicine or other earthly power eould have saved her. This case i{s ne mere unusual or astonishing than a great many others that my list eontains, not only of dis- eases of the lungs, but of all mucous surfaces. Cases of dyspepsia, diarrhea and dysentery which have withstood ail other treatment, have yielded at once by the use of Pe-ru-na. Numerous cases of Bright’s disease of the kidneys, aeute eetarrh and rheumatism, female diseases, that had been treated locally for years, were He ' established a sale and livery stable, | conducted a successful business ap= sometimes start from mental strain or indigesti but more often from general weakness, and lead to appalling conditions unless checked. Treat the Cause, Not the Effect. SCOTT’S EMULSION over- comes nervousness in 3 worl:‘dcrfu], permanent way by making life-sus- taining blood corpuscles; it nourishes the nerve centres * and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Scett’s Emulsion does net stupefy —it faeds them in Noture's way. Scorr & Bowws, Hloomfeld ¥ ] 119w i Hattle I, Barbour. George F. Bar-' bour, Mrs, Deila M, Burdick, Willlam H. Burdick, Miss Badie Webster and Mrs. Carrie Frazier. | Samuel Hawkins returned Wednes- | day morning from California, where he has been for about one year. i A subscription event at eards for { the benefit of Exchange for Women’'s Work was held at the residence of Mrs, John Champlin in Granite street Wednesday afternoen, There were 80 ladies present. STONINGTON | | | Impressive Funeral Services for Dr. Charles E. Brayton—Grand Officers of the R. A. of the State Present. | _Funeral services for Dr. Charles 1,Ers).dne Brayton took place Wednes- | day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the | Second Congregational church. The { body lay in state from 12 until 2 p. m. and was viewed by hundreds of friends of the dead physician. At 2.30 the { casket was closed and the service was { 2 most impressive one. Rev. Dwight | C. Stone eulogized Dr. Brayton’s life | and work in a befitting manner. Abide | With’Me, and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, | were sung by a male quartette most effectively. The center aisle of the church was reserved for the Royal Ar- | canum, the G. A. R. and Sons of the Revolution, the New London County Medical and State Medical societies, of which he was a member. At the close of the service the members of the G. A. R. and Royal Arcanum marched to | the Stonington cemetery, where burial | took plaee. All the stores and business places were closed during the hour of the funeral. There was a large num- ! ber of beautiful floral pieces. ! Grand Trustee Roland H. Benjamin {and Grand Chaplain Horace George Willlams of East Hartford-council, No, 1,237, Royal Artanum, attended the funeral. Dr. Brayton was a past grand | regent for the state of Connecticut, Personal Items. Miss Jennie Rese of Pleasure Beach' was the guest of Miss Gertrude La- tham Wednesday, Walter E. Canfield of Norwich at-' | tended the funeral of Dr, Charles E. Brayton with the Royal Arcanum Wed- nesday at Stonington. i Lawrence Clay has entered the At- { wood Machine company's plant. George Hallett is visiting in Hart-| ford. | Fell from Ladder. | Jesse Cuniha, employed at the Amer- ican velvet mill, fell from a ladder on I'which he was walking tg the concrete floor Monday and sustained injuries which will ‘cause him to have a vaca- tion for some time. One kneecap was fractured, his left wrist sprained and- his head cut. Dr. H. T. Thurber was called and rendered medical aid. { At the Baptist church Wednesday evening George Tillinghast gave a re- ! port of the State Sunday school con- vention meetings, held in Hartford re- cently. Members and workers of fhe Baptist Bihle school will meet in union ser- vice with the Bible school workers of Baptist Bible schools of southeastern Connecticut at Mystic Friday evening at 7.30 in’ the lecture room of the church. The monthly business meeting of the Baptist Young People’s society will be held Friday evening in the lecture room. | Evening of Whist. | The Octo club held a gentlemen's night at the home of Miss Marie Hen- ry Tuesday evening. Whist was play- ed. The first prize was awarded Miss Nellie Garity and Carl B. Seamon, | while the consolations went to Miss Morie Heprzy and James Leahy. Re- freshments were served. Miss Margaret Schellen has gone to South Manchester and Rockville for a visit. Francis D. Burtch was home from New Haven to attend the funmeral of Dr, Brayton. DESPONDENT, SUICIDED. Death of Myron W, Farlin, Wealthy Yound Man—Cousin of Senator-slect F. A. Johnson. ‘Western papers comment ,on the mystery surrounding the recent death | of Myron W. Farlin, in his apart- ments at the home of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Farlin, 1244 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. The young man, who was 38, an only son, rich in his own right and heir to greater wealth ,had shot himself through the right temple. His revolver was on the floor beside him, | one cartridge exploded. He had been in ill health and dispondent and it is believed suicided, although his moth- | er an donly sister, Mrs, George H. High maintained that the shooting was accidental. He was found dead by his' valet, John 8. Crown, who was his constant eompanion, sharing his ele- gantly furnished suite and serving his meals, Mr, Fariin was a grandson of the late Tuthill King ,the Chicago magnate, so* was eousin of Senator-elect Frederick A. Johnson of Mentville, He was un- married, instantly relieved amnd finally recov- ered by Pe-ru-na, In short, every disease affeeting any mucous mem- brane of the body that has not aiready gone heyene il earthly help, fre- quently makes astonishing Teeovery. As g i tomic and appetizer Pe-ru-na Be superior. It‘is a cer- tain remedy for worn-out or tired-out buman nature. Cases of npervous ; | prostration, less of vitality amd sieep- lessness are all treated by Pe with sueh undeviati wherever it is used gredtest tonic knowm . Ia future articles 1 wili recite other cases of similar erest. In doing 8o I shall mot allow the slightest or fiction tq mar the -Tu-na suecess that ranks as the eration of ::fin which the simple facts aione - { give o any narrative of this kind. - Pe-zu- Mau -a-iia_and La-@c-pu ¥ 'e-ru-na - Py, Betaatide, B TeTma. Come drug’ es, | SPEGIAL NOTICE:—Many persons {3y | 1mRuire for The Old-time Peruna: They guestion of the distracted was: “Is my wife - o undiunted faith in the effi- cacy of Pe-ru-na is such, even in tg%:wim emergency, that I replied: But” my want the Perona that their Fathers and ' Mothers used tg fake. The old Peruna is now e Ka-tar-no, If Your druggist or does not keep it for sale write the Katarno Com- pany, Columbus, Ohip, #he history-of gemdies with| VB, you 2ad T are now iy the yigor tell you all about i, MYSTIC Read-McCarthy Marriage in New Yerk October 26—Family Dinner Parties ~—MNotes From the Lodges, Mz, and Mys. John I, Me€arthy of | Greeamanville avenue have anmouneed | the marriage of their daughter, Missg| Mae and Franeis Stiliman of | New Haven, on Saturday, October 86, 1913, by Rev, faxm vier A. Wilsos, of St. Vincenf’s church of New York city, r. and Mrs. Read will reside in New Haven. Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poley én- tertained a family party at their home on Sunday evening. A turkey dinner was served at 5 o'clock, Musical se- lections were rendered’ during evening. Those present were thelr two daughters, Misses Margurite and Elizabeth Foley, Mr. and Mrs, George Foley and two children, Misses Mar- garet .and Mary Foley, James Foley and Chief of Police William Foley.. Lodge Interests. At-the regular session Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, I, O. O. ., Wednes- Al Trolleys Léad | To EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF New Black Silks Silks Colored Silks SILKS FRESH FROM THE LOOM AT A FRAC. TION OF THE REGULAR PRICE. These Silks come from the removal sale of S. Eisemann & Co. of New York, the largest silk house in the United States, a sale which involved four million yards of staple Black and Colored Silks. Their sale took place Mon- day, December 2nd, and through our New York office we were large buyers of the most attractive numbers which were offered. _ We give a list and detailed description of the biggest Silk values which have been offered in Norwich. NEW SILKS — FRESH FROM THE LOOMS 18 Inch Messaline An All Silk, Colored Messaline, which is full 18 inches wide. This fine silk, with good body and exceedingly lustrous. The colors are old biue, light blue, Nile, golden brown, cream, ivory, silver, apricot, pink, steel, Reseda, navy, tan, yellow, old rose, cardinal and lavender —in all seventeen different colors. The regular, retail price of this silk is 50c’a yard. Sale Price 36¢ 26 Inch Messaline A Messaline of the better grade which sells ordinarily for 75c a yard. In body, finish and drapability it has no equal. The color range, while not large, is good, the colors being all desirable for this season’s Pink, light blue, white Sale Price 56¢ wear. and ivory. 24 Inch Peau De Cygne A staple 85c Silk—pure silk— pure dye. Has all of the de- sirable qualities of this favorite weave — drapability, correct weight and fine finish. It is not old shop-worn stuft but fresh from the looms. Sale Price 56¢ 36 Inch Silk Shirtings We want to say a word &bout these Shirtings. They are fast colors, will stand vigorous tub- bing, and will launder as well as a linen handkerchief. They have a plain colored stripe on white ground. A splendid ma- terial for men's shirts, women's shirts and waists and for home dresses. Regular price is $1.25..° Sale Price 86¢ Guaranteed ‘Black Silks Silks from 36 to 88 inches wide and running in value up to $1.50. This lot includes Peau de BSoie, Taffeta, Messaline, Bengaline, Satin Duchesse, Satin Stripe Taffeta, Brocade Satin Charmeuse. Remember, THEY ARE ALL NEW SILKS AND THEY ARE GUARAN- TEHED. Sale Price 86¢ . . o 824 Satin Stripe Silk Shirtings These are $1.25 Shirtings in a fine line of the wanted colors. There is a most desirable feature oconnected with this material. It is this: there is a raised satin stripe, self colored, which we can guarantee will not wear off. Sale Price 86¢c Spot Proof Foulards 28 inch Foulard Silk in char- acteristic small designs. “This is the quality which is sold everywhere for not less than 85c a yard. Water will not spot it. > Sale Price 56¢ Moneybak Taffeta You know what this is. It is” a guaranteed Black Silk with the name woven in the sel- vedge so that it cannot be sub- stituted for. There is an ab-, solute guarantee with every. yard. If it does not give sat- isfaction return it and "youyr money will be refunded. Sells everywhere for 85c. 0. E. 8. of New" London on Tuesdayl evening, the New London lodge having accepted the invitation. Enjoyed Turkey Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey of Holmes street, entertained a family dinner party at their home on Tuesday even- |ing. A turkey dinner was served. The evening was spent in musi¢ and games. William K. Holmes is spending a few days in Boston. A 3 Mrs, Len Clift is visiting’ in Provi- dence. _ Mrs. Kirk Spaulding spent Wednes- day in Providence. gdr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard were guests of Mystic relatives ‘Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gates have re- turned to Providence after a _visit with the latter's mother, Mrs. Isabel Neil. Mrs, Frank Wheeler is visiting with Mrs. Palmer Brown in Providence. Harry Pike of New York is in town. Mrs. Nathan Carr of New York is ! visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Nash at Willow Peint. Alexander Jordan of Norwicn was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Wednes- ay. ' éharles Tingley of Norwich spent Wednesday with his father, George N. Tingley. PURSE OF $500. Presented Rw.‘.lohn F. Clark of Moos- up by Former Parishioners. Putnam. Dec. 4— Rev, John E. Clark, recently trans- ferred to Moosup after ten years’ pas- torate at St. Patrick’s church, Collins- ville, returned Sunday in respomse to an invitation from his former parish- foners\ in Collinsville, Burlington and Avon, Bunday night in the church he met with the parishioners and many of his friends, not members of St. Patriek’s, A presentation had been planned for Father Clark, in the form of resolutions pound in a book and a urse of $500 in gold, The presenta- iop was made by Thomas P, Myers in behalf of the members of Bt, Patrick’s | and the friends of Father Clark, Fath- er Clark eordially acknowledged the genevous gift, 35 - WEDDING, Waugh-Stevens, ‘Willimantis, Dee, 4. Phe marriage of Faith V, daughter to Bdgar Beverly Waugh, was sol- e ed by the Rev, W, Q. Fennell, in H ord, Monday evening. . Mr, and Mrs. Waugh left for Willimaatio, after he ceremony, to pe the guesis of friends for a few days befere going to Victor, Col., where the groom is en- gaged in minlu, and where they will make their home.—3iddletown Press, Skepticism Jmplied, The democrats in congress will be in 2 hurry to show how they are geing was pto weduce the cost of living, We all Order of Eastern Fidelity _chapter, hope it will net be done in the same}! way it was gdome in 1898 —Kunoxvill Jouraal and Fribune, FHE, COAL AND LUMBER. | > Lumber |We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a ¢argo afloat and more prom- ised us, CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones GCOAL rree Eurning Kinds and L3hig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, e—-cor Market and Shetuc Telephone 163-13 CALAMITE GOA ‘It burks uy ~lean’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones — 489 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 w g publis Lhe Nnést wtandard | :mfl of Bu’r“ of and America, | Behenuan, Pusner, Culmoach Bavariaa | beer, baws Fdie and Buri Muelr's Scotch Ale, Gu?mfl' Dublin' Stout, C. & C. mxfl Bunker ::d-dm sor,. Schl :