Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 4

1796 e & orwich Bulletin and Goufied 118 YEARS OLD . Subscription price 12c a week; S0e a month; $6.00 u year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich. Conn., as second-glass matter. ‘Telephone Callss | Bulietin Business Office 480. Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-3. Willimantie Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Teléphone 210. Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1914, The Circulation of The Builetin \ The Bulletin has the largest ecirculation of any paper in East- ern Connecticut ana from three to four Yimes larger than that of ' any in Norwich, It ia delivered to over 3UUb of the 4,U53 houses. in Sorwich, a . read by ninety- three per cent. of #10 people. In Windhem it s delivered to over s nouses, in Putnam ana Danielson to over 3,100 and i ali of these places it 1s conmd- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffics districts, end sixty rural free delivery ~outes. The Bulletin- I-“u‘:‘d- : mF - wn and on all . D, ::uuo in Eastern Garinectiout. CIRCULATION AVErage.scvecscceces 4492 1’!05. AVOrag®essssessesas 5;92“ Septsmber 19 . 9,289 THE CONGRESSIONAE CONVEN: TIoN, There is no small amount of rer sponsibility involved in the duty ‘wi Is imposed upon the legates to the second congression: convention at Wmlmanfimttwdl’;. en the res publican nominee will be selected. The interésts of the district de; d that the best poasible man bs selected as rep in the national legis. lature from this end of Connécticut. ‘This is a stfong republican district, whose interests deserve o be prop- erly taken care of in Washington, and with such in mind there should result from the comvention a candidate who will: appeal through his ebility and qualifications to the electorate of the tour counties irrespective of party. | There are several, candidates for the nomination. William A. King of Windham, who was the choice of the last convention and- came within §15 votes of winning despite the third party influénce, is being urged for the place. He s wéll acquainted with the conditions of this end of the state, was at one time attorney genmeral of Connecticut and stands high in his district and party. Richard P. Freeman of New London, 8 prominent member of the county bar and an energetic young republi- can, is receiving considerable support I the southern part of the district. Friends of Gustave B. Carlson “of Middletown, candidate for state sec~ retary at the last election, are advo- cating his selection for the important post while the name of another Wind- ham county man, Henry W.Bowen of Woodstock, former United States min- Ister to Venezuela, has been presented for consideration by the convention. It is o convention which, means much to eastern Connecticut and it Is the candidate who will be able to best represent its varied interests at ill times who is wanted. WANTON DESTRUCTION, If there was nothing more to mark ‘he invasion of the German army Bel- sium hag its Louvain and France a8 Rheims whereby ‘the iruction of old, costly and historic edi- ices there has been wiped out ex- amples of architecturs which cannot be replaced. Whether for civia or re- iglous purposes has made nq differ- mee, the great cathedral at‘Rheims laving been made the runners with as great freedom as the sity hall, That there should be such unneces- iary - destruction of ¢itles and their ristorically and, sentimentally valuable juildings causes the whole world to sympathize with these communities. Such may be looked upon as ome of he accompanimerts of war, but vhether it is or not the stories which ire coming from the European battle- lelds indicate that mighty little Trought is being given to the preser- ration of anything considered valuable »v, the other side. It was grossly unwarranted wwhen Louvain was burned as an act of re- risal against the innocent Belgians. Narfare does not call for the destrue- ion of historical structures or even ‘esidentlal sections of clties except vhen they are in the range of the ihiective point of the artillery fire. t gains nothing for the destrovers nd it was hoped that the acts In Bel- fium with the sccompanying protests vould put an end to such practices, nit .while taere may te no excuse in he eves of the onlockers for wreck- ng such buildings, particularly those € a relizious character, it is only one £ the deplorable accompaniments of rar and ome which invites retribu- lon when possible, A PROPER DECISION. ¢ The decision of the interstate com- lerce commission to grant a hearing wwon the new features in their peti- lon for an increase in their freight btes comes with a manifestation of peed which is quite unusual with that ody eyen though it delays for a a0onth the opening of the case. That ! has restricted the hearing to evi- ence which has accumulated since he recent decision was to be expect- d since to have done otherwise would that the increlse desired should have been granted some months ago upon the conditions prevalling at that time, it is impossible to overlook the fact that the need of the roads for such relief has greatly increased since that time. That the roads should be given fair treatment must be admitted. That the conditions under which they are oper- ating .do not permit of that even though they have put into action the several recommendations concerning economy is going to rest with the railroads to show to the satisfaction of the commission. ‘The conditions throughout the country at the present time do not contribute to the better- ment of the roads’ revenue. They are affected the same as is business with- out the promise of improvement and the regulation lies with the commis- sion. The delay of a mohth for the open- ing of the hearing allows plenty of time for any preparations which are necessary and it is to be hoped that it will be followed by an early decision in accordance with the evidenee e that he was young and sitting on the THE EFFECT OF THE WAR. |same side of the car with the divinity Even the nations at peace are bound |caused Ellsworth to dislike him at “A peach!” said Ellsworth. He said it entirely to himself,*of course, Discreetly, from behind his paper, he noted her. From the shiny tips of her little pumps to the top of her tilteq hat she wag immaculate, simple and fashionable. Not that one noticed her attire so much after one had seen her face. It was adorable, with the hint of a pout on the curving lips. She was one of those young persons who inspire every masculine beholder with an instant desire to go forth and battle or otherwise prove his prowess, within the sight of the fair one. Ellsworth unconsciously preensd himself by straightening his coat la- pels and smoothing his necktie. Not that he was crude enough to try to attract her attention—it was entirely involuntary. = She sat directly oppo- site him in the car and had burst upon hls:’hlon as soon as he had takeén his sea i It was some minutes before Eills- worth observed the man. The fact to profit from the lessons which are sure to develop as- the result of the war in it is likewise made plain that such nnot be possible so long as the spirit of militarism = prevails. bound to clash sooner or later. It cannot help being the prayer of the world that at its conclusion war will be so abhorrent to those engaged as well as the onlookers that a new impetus for disarmament and international peace will prevail. The calamity is sufficient to bring about such a reaction and a determination that a sénsible adjustment of inter- national difficulties must take the place of seftling disputes by force. ds in accordance with the demands of civilization and had there been a willingness to be governed by such a from Great Britain that a “naval hol- 1dgy” be declared, the existing condi- tions would have been avoided. Even as was the “naval holiday” idea given too little serious consider- ation so too is the necessity of being prepared for an emergency likely to retelve more suppert than ever, un- til there is a proper realization of the value of an/impartial basis for adjust- ment in accordance with of justice. The spectacle of educated Europe rushing into such a conflagra- tion is enough if they ever -give it sober reflection to miéan its end for- ever. It remains to be seen what the war will teach. HELPING THE NEGRO. The action which has been taken by the legislature in the state of II- linois authorizing the holding of an exposition in the CoHseum next Au- gust for the purpose of observing the|-rumpleg bis paper into a ball and half century of Negro freedom and|8ave his undivided attention to the the development of that race during préevement as can be shown for the past 50 years should be spread broad- cast in the effective manner that it can be done through the holding of an exposition. That the Negro can show that he has made much progress since the tioned, but it is in bringing it before the public :in such a manner that any doubt about it can be removed that the highly-desirable results can be at- Both for thie good influences which such a demongtration will arouse and for the aid which will accrue to the work through the remainder of the century, Illinois has set an example 'which might well.be followed by other slates for there is no. state which should not be laoking for the better- ment of the Negro, and such is in par- ticular true of the south. Great strides have been made in giving ald to the Negro, ‘schools are doing a most im- portant work In their behalf in many gtates today, iliiteracy is gradually being overcome and the general ten- dency is upward bui the movement is deserving of all the assistance which it can obtain both by the im- pressions which are created as a re- sult of the uplift work, and through the publicity of a 'state exposition. EDITORIAL NOTES. There is stfll a Jot of welcomed warmth as mid-September emiles. Only tragedies are being presented in the European theatres of war. _ The present affords the democrats time to review what was said in that Baltimofe platform about &xtrava- gance. & It only requires a brief ride on a country road to demonstrate the great value of oiling the streets. It defles a drought. Swatting the last fly isn't always the easiest thing, but it Is usually ied by an unusual amount The man on the corner says: 'Wars and rumors of wars don't seem to con- tribute anything to take the sting out of political fights, Those French soldiers standing knee or waist deep in mud and water can appreciate the American game of foot- on a soft rainy day. Colonel Roosevelt declires that the Maine result was expected. Where is the virtue in principles which are ex- pected to lead a party backwards? Some cities aspire to greatness, but Chicago fails to aim very high when it permits its crime record to surpass that of either New York or London. Little more is belng heard about Turkey entering the war. Probably there is no gesire to see what Con-| stantinople would sound like in Greek | or Russian. i Now that the preliminary plans have | been made and the slate is prepared for the Mexican election, who is going | to dare to oppese Carranza and the TUnited States? In the New London county repub- lcan convention Gilbert L. Hewitt of Norwich beat out Sheriff Brown for the nomination for sherift on Saturday on the fifteenth ballot—Hartford Courant. Such would be Interesting if it had been @ republicen convention, but it wes a progressive gathering, vet there the popular sheriff must ave been an admisBon of error and thile a widespread opinion prevailed realize that he has 1nany friends, though he was defeated nine to six on the first ballot, Emancipation Proclamation is unques- | oo once. The plain fast that there were at least three vacant feet of space be- young man did not know the remark- able young woman was on earth helped a trifle. “He's got a bad face,” Ellsworth concluded darkly. “The fact that the ordinary person would call him good looking only shows how thoughtless people are! An active observer like myself would see at once that his nos- trils show tempe: 'ine of his lips! If his hat were off 0o doubt his cranial limitations would show lack of mentality!™ Ellsworth had never seen a young person earth and the things upon it as was the girl opposite him. She stared straight ahead of her, around, above. through him without a sign that she kpew an entirely handsome, attractive spirit when it was suggested last year|YOUN8 man was within her range of wvision. Ellsworth sighed and admired her for her self-restraint. “It shows,” he said to himself, “that |the she is the real thing. Only one borm to the purple could manage that! Any- one could see she is very well bred! Jehoehaphat! roses!” Ellsworth caught the man opposite eL?i‘ first time he did it. He had turn- his head slightly and glanced at the young woman. Then he glanced again. Her state of oblivion never ‘wavered, “T knew it!” Ellsworth said to him- “I knew that fellow was no gord Now if he thinks he is going to annoy that gir} and get away with it, all I've got to say is that he is going to get the self. the minute I saw him! Jolt of his life!” It was most evident that the man opposite was now thoroughly awake the beauty threse feet away from I m. When he crossed his feet and then uncrossed them, shifting himself several inches nearer, Ellsworth couple sitting opposite. He felt that the young woman was clever enough to realize that in an emergency she could rely on him. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Advocates Getting Together. Mr, Editor: Let both republicans d progressives stop a moment and ask the guestion, have we not had a gir'!;.t sufficiency of democratic rule in trl;;'put tivo vears? Tarllt has been uced, living expenses have great- ly increased and many mills as & re- sult are shutting down while others are doing as little as possible; bus- Iness is at a standstill and thousands of good, homest laborers can et no work: their little dnes in many cases suffer for the actttal necessitles of life. This condition of things I fear is go- ing from bad to worse Capital is scared, investors have lost confidence, lu:euflnx the results from the change of The democrats have turned out many good officials and put in their places often inefficient persons. They have paid little or no regard to civil service rules. . No one is to blame for this but ourselves. If there had been no di- vision in pur ranks victory would have been ours. We must admit there was some reason for the progressives leav- ing us; the roller at Chicago was wrong; it has had its lesson. Both wings of the party now see what the result would have been had we re- mained united. The republicans would have continued in power and the whole country would have continued pros- perous. United we outnumber our oppo- nents. United we will elect our sen- ator, our state ticket and.our local tickets. Is npot this desired? Don't we want and don't we need a change? We do went it and we most certain- Iy need it, to give confidence to cap- ital, to furnish an impulse to business that our neighbors may find employ- ment for their willing hands to earn food for their suffering families. Per- haps it is too much to expect that we can get togsther on.our state ticket this year, but I belleve this can be accomplished in our local ticket, which would certainly be a good omen for the future. Why not support the pro- gressive nominee for state senator, with the understanding they will sup- port our judge of probate and our two republican representative nominees. This would be a fair compromise, Un- less a compromise is effected we can't expect or reasonably hope for the pro- gressive support. STALWART. Norwich, Sept. 21, 1914, Teddy’s ldea. Mr. Editor: Of course, Teddy Bear is correct in assuming-that six hearts beat as three when the rule is that two hearts beat as one. Two are not one, however, except in matrimony, Wwhere one may not be one, but a “better half.” Mathematics and matrimony are not so much in harmony with each other as are matrimony and alimony sometimes. The Journal-Courier's statement that three mail employes in New Ha- ven took to themselves a wife had more fun in it than truth; what I meant wag that six hearts instead of four should have beaten as one in a high and noble purpose, I have in my dining room a ple- turs of a pretty little] girl affection- ately holding a teddy bear on a sofa while almost behind her on one side | is a jealous-looking kitten and on the other side an equally jealous leoking: puppy, each slyly locking to see what is going on. The teddy bear and the little girl jrepresent the old-fashioned idea of two hearts beating as one for a time; but the kitten and the puppy repre- sent two more hearts beating as one (the littte girl's) making three, as in the case crroncously cited by The Jonrnal-Courier. The teddy bear is nmow having his honeymoon, while the kitten and the puppy are walting for theirs when the little girl, llke the barbér, says “Next!” The mail employes may have a sim- ilar experience, C. H. TALCOTT. Norwich Conn, Sept 31, 1914 r—and I don’t like the absolutely oblivious of the t a complexion— town, state and nation during THE GIRL ON THE CAR. He tried to fix the man with his stern eye. The man, however. was as oblivious of Ellsworth as was the girl. When he had the bad judgment to cough as he lgoked at her Ellsworth scarcely could, restrain himself. It seemed impossible that a man who had all the appearance of a gentle- man—except to a very acute observer —should make such a mistake! Did the poor cad think for one min- ute that the girl would flirt with a strange man on a street car? Ellsworth’s blood boiled. “If he goes mmuch farther,” he said, “Fll invite him out to the back platform and tell him a few things! "d Hke to punch his face, the brute!” The young woman herself seemed to begin noticing his advances. She ive a fleeting wave of her eyelashes s _way, bit her lip and flushed. “She’s nervous, poor child!™ com- mented Ellsworth indignantly. He wondered if she’d understand if he crossed over and sat between her and her tormentor. The latter was now a good foot nearer her than he was when the began. He actually bent over and looked into her face. At this she shot him a glance which should have petrified him. He con- tinued in good health, however. Ellsworth’s heart was thumping as he considered what to do. The girl séemed poised for flight. She turned ain to glare at the man and as she did so the man leaneq still closer to speak to her. Ellsworth shot from his seat instantly. He knew his duty as a man. In the instant before his hand clutched the fellow's shoulder Els- worth’s brain recorded the words spoken by the enemy. 2 “Louise!” the man was saying, “you've been mad ever since we cross- ed Jackson boulevard! .Be a good fel- low and make up! I didn’t mean what I said, honest!” There was the glint of a tear in the girl’'s eye and the glint of a wedding ring en her left hand. h, Charlie!” she murmured. With a tremendous wrench of mus- cles Ellsworth turned his spring at the man into a curving departure from car. “Oh, gee!” he gasped thankfully as he tumbled off. “That was a narrow escape I had from making a monu- l"gent.l.l fool of myself!”—Chicago News, EVERY PAY REFLECTIONS l Schools That Train. It 1s becoming mgre and more clear- ly recognized that in the present or- ganization of industry the workers must be trained to work and the stale must train them. This is a democratic country. Education is one of the most important funct.ons of a democracy. Business men who own stores and factories are naturally most directly interested in the quality of the train- ing given their future employes. The vocational schools that are now springing up into great systems in the large cities represent the most impor- tant phase of popular education. At least 3,000,000 children of 14 are leav- ing school for the factory this year. Over 6,000,000 boys and girls between 14 and 16 are working for wages. They are {ll trained. Over three-fourths of them have not reached the seventn year of schoal, and more than one-half of them fail to.reach the sixth year. The purpose of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Educa~ tion, recently formed, is to pay the sal- aries and traveling expenses of field workers who are agsisting cities and states to establish” good systems fort industrial training. The society pub- lishes and distributes information, pro- vides office quarters and pays for the services of a manager and his corps of both at headquarters and in the state branches. Now,, this is certainly one of the most encouraging social efforts of re- cent years. Its import is really tre- mendous, when one realizes the scope of its endeavor. The trouble with what is quaintly but most expressive- ly called “book learning” is that it is almost inveriably wholly unrelated to the immediate needs of the student’'s life, while the business man is in a perpetual and practical university dur- ing his whole active life. He trains himself to eolve harder and harder problems, passing constantly from the &imple to the more complex, until his mind gets a grasp of things and he gains a vigor of execution which would be impossible for the man who has only “book training.” THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Soclety Toul—A northeastern Fremch garri- son town, 15 miles west of Nancy and 23 miles from the Lorraine border. Its population is about 11,000, It is bor- dered on the south by the Moselle riv- er and on the north by the Marne- Rhine canal. Immediately after the Franco-German war the whole system of frontier defense was revised in France, and Toul was made the most formidable of all the new fortresses of the Meuse and Moselle. The perime- ter of the Toul defenses proper is narly 30 miles, and their mean dis- tance from the town about six miles. The city is connected with the fortress of Verdun by the Meuse line of bar- rer forts. The town’s industries in- clu¢ the manufacture of. porcelain; its trade is In wine and: brandy. It is one of the oldest towns in France. After being sacked =uccessively by Goths, Burgundians, Vandals and and Huns, Toul was conguered b: Franks in 450. The town capitul in 1870 after bombardmegt ot twelse days. Meaux.—In northern France, on the right bank of the Marne, the chief town of the agricultural region of Brie, 28 miles east of northeast of Par- is by rail, with a population of about 13,000. It was here in 1567 that ths Protestants tried to selze the French king Charles IX. and his mother, Catherine de’Medici. The plot failed, the king and queen escaping with their courtiers to Paris. It was the first town which opened its gates to Henry IV. in 1594. On the highway to Paris its environs were ravaged by the army of Lorraine in 1652, and it was lajd under heavy requisitions in 1814, 1815 and 1870. The town has a large trade in cereals, wool, cheeses and other farm produce, and manufac- tures flour, lumber, fhustard, hoslery, plaster and machinery. i Paris to Chalmons-Sur-Marne—The country over which the contending armies are fighting, to the east of Par- is, is full of interest. Eight miles out is the town of Le Raincy, built in the| park of the chateau which belonged to the Orleans family and was pillaged in 1848. At this point an electric tramway runs to Montfermell, two and 2 half miles away. Eleven miles out of Paris at Chelles was the villa of the Merovingian kings, in which Fre- degunda, caused Chiperic to be mur- dered. The town was celebrated for its abbey, destroyed after 1790. A few miles further on is the town of Noisiel, where one of the largest chocolate Zactories ia the world is located. Sev- Exceptionally Good Bill Today AUDITORIUM MARY PICKFORD [\'%+i2"85iTaN'S GARDEN" mm Sixth Chapter 'taken at Nantucket and Providence, R. I. RESTEIVO LEWIS and YOUNG FLOOD ‘and ERNA Accordionist Comedians Gymnastic Girls, DAVIS THERLRE " MARTIN & PERKING WINFRED and MARTON HARRIGTON AND HiS DOGS ‘The Chinaman and the Coon Clever Acrobatic Act THE SECOND WRS. ROEBUCK Two-Reel Majestic Drama MUTUAL WAR WEEKLY — KEYSTONE With Charles Chaplin BANNE= BILL JAUDEVE THOSE MUSICAL BOYS BIG TIME MUSICAL ACT LE COLONIAL THEATRE THE SQUAW MAN Mammoth_Six-reel Feature with Dustin Farnum in Leading Role. Dazzling Bewildering Scenes. Superb Acting and Abserbing Story Gpming Wed.—~THE FIREFLY In Four Reels TAKE IN THE BIG MOTORCYCLE: RACES NOXWICH, SATU<DAY, SEPT. 26, 1914 Fastest riders in the East will compete for $300 in prizes. See the Thrilling Bursts of Speed from Mile-a-Minute Men on High Powered Machines! This will be the greatest Meet, for riders, time and crowd in Conecticut. ever held YOU MUST SEE IT ! Admission 35 cents; Boys under 14 15 cents. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH, AT 2 P. M. Biscuit Tempt the appetite, plnasl:t the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Dr. J. m. KING _ DENTIST |New London Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinaer. o tants = (NORWICH) g g Line GRAHAM ~ GEORGE G. GRANT- NEW. YORK STE:MERS I;ndertaser ana Imbaimer | CHESTER ... CHAPIN 32 Providence St, Taftville NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you go '-?fi:m‘o‘.':‘".‘i'z o A S MWrawl |toNew York. Xouwl have a deilghtfui : " voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 P. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pier 70, East River, 7 o'clock next morning. NORWICH to $'-80 NEW YORK Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent raiiread station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The | national strength .|| food. 10 cents. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton' Watches S WM.. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St Buy biscuit baked by ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. in the chalk rock. 1t is estimated that annually 5,000,000 bottle of c a are laid down here. Beyond Epernay, 92 miles out of Paris, is a very an- clent heronry occupied annually by herons from February to August. Fif- teen miles further up the valley of the enteen miles out of Paris is the town of Lagny, with a population of about 6,000, situated on the river Marne. Here is found the early Gothic church which was begun but never finishéd. Beyond this place the river makes a detour of ten miles, which vessels avold by a short cangl cut through a tunnel running parallel to the railroad STEAMER.. CHELSEA 70 Rew ¥ork All ou Marne is the -city of Galicia.—The Austria, bounded on the east by Russia and separated from Hungary on the south by the Carpa- Ghalons. 4 thian imountains; on the west it is ExcellgAt Ui e e e o Mosin. o | bounded by the province of Moravia, Leaves “Napwich Tussdaa a plcturesque river, which freau oo te goutiieast by the pegvincel} Tnureaays S fiers at 518 floods the environs of Paris. Twenty-|of Bukovina. wintess, wiih-anj) . o abundant sn springs, hot summers and long and steady autumns give it the severest climate in Austria. Its principal agri- cultural products are barley, oats, rve, wheat, maize and leguminous plants, and its minerals are salt, coal, petro- leum, zinc and sulphur. Galicia makes nearly 40 per cent. of .the total pro- duction of epirits in Austria. It also manufactures lumber paper, sugar and cloth. In 1810 the province had 2 pop- ulation of 8,022,126. On the first par- tition of Peland in 1772 Galicia came to Austria; in 1785 West Galicia was added to the district and the further addition of Cracow was made in 1846, eight miles from Paris is Meaux,, with a population of 15,000, which carries on an active trade in grain and Brie cheese. The Cathedral of St. Etienne is a Gothic edifice begun in the 12th century, whose tower is still unfinish- ed. Thirteen miles further up the Marne is Ferte-Sous-Jouarre, a small town famous for its millstone quar- ries. It was a divine fortress of the uls. Eighteen miles further east is teau-Thierry, famous for its man- ufacture of mathematical and wind instruments. The castle here is said to have been built by Charles Martel. At this - point begin the beautiful vineyards™ of Champagune. Eighty- eight miles out of Parls is the town Leaves New York Mondays, * weaiwscays and Fridays at 3 p.m. Express =ervice at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent RETAIL of Epernay, the center of the cham- Anger, fear and other forms of men- pagne trade of France. There are vast|tal excitement, it has been learsmed, mn’ Sllk, cellars used by the champagne mak-|may stop digestion entirely end cause . - ers, consisting of long galleries hewn | serious kidney diseases. Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, 8 Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH Cofllus‘ . Taftville, Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the and has been made sonal . Allow no one to deceive lons and €€ J Nl)uh“ its . in this, >* are but Al Counterfets, Tmitatie Expeflmentsflnttflflewlth‘lfl&mfllomof What is CASTORIA Castor Ofl, Pare~ Xt is pleasant. Mflnhamflmmh of our patrons, who have tried our Feedstuffs. They are al- ways reliable, and give uni- form satisfaction. Our stock of Feed is ful and complete, and our prices are, as you know, as low as really first-class Feed can be The Children’s Panacea—The ceNUiINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years |CHAS. SLOSBER The !(lnd You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUT COMPANY, NEWYORK CITV. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist g \ asoramn et 50 s i g A B RS L5 sinsaanaL tn RS——— | S — | Mill Ends - =