,,
N'eaeewmm-W
" arr-cam“
‘ %%&W.M.cw«unx
would“ Iain at. 8.1!. not.
lnEiIiIIIun IIIIIIEIIcE.
5W NIGHTS 331'!!!“le
. . 3‘ I'll! 01.9 WILL Mill.
There waaalarge audience in ltuaic
. Ball hat-eveningtawitneq’the eaten
tainméntgiven by the OldWell nook
and ladder crImpany, misting of a
play in two acta, entitled “An Eventful
Day onCol. SLClaire'sPlautation.” The
outdo rune upon a petty acne in the
door yard d Col. St. Claire's place. with
In. Indie Smith a Mrs. St. Clair. and
NB lary Kirbchnninga as MimMadge
DeVere, Col. St. Claims ward aeatcdou
a rustic earnestly engaged' In our»
vacation. (I; leelieSmith, ae Col St.
(flair, then cornea upon the ounce. and in
anawerto'iuquirierfrom Itht. Gail-ac
towhyheappearnoworriodmeinfnrnn
her that he has lost allhiamoneyand
thttheymnetlive in veryreduced cir.
cmuatancet. John J. Cavanagb takes
thecharacterof Jack St. Clair, theCol-
cnel'a nun, who ran away from home
acme fouryeam ago, and suddenly re-
turns. Learning of his father‘s financial
ernbarramment, he inform him of his
ability to liquidate all indebtednew.
Col. St. Claire, in order to filly celebrate
theirgood fortune, informed the slaves
and pro them the balance of the day to
done they wished. The overseer and
thirteen alavea then appeared upon the
stage and they decide to have n minstrel
show. They accordingly arrange them-
selves in a semi-circle with the overseer.
P. N. Knapp, as interlocutor. Frank
Nah and E. I". Smith tnmbos. and Ed-
ward Hyde and P. C. Carrier. lame».
During the show the following selections
were sung. interspersed with jokes. local
hits, etc..which were heartily enjoyed.
The first was by a full chorus of men's
voices, ”Plantation Ethics? "Song of the
ateeple.” H. S. Batch" “Hard trials of
poor Lou." Edward Hyde; “The boat»
wain’s Mary." P. N. Knapp. W. El. Sol-
lock then gave a clog deuce. which was
heartily moored. "Little darling. now
goodbye." wn sung by J. P. Treadwell;
“The wh'mtliug cam." Frank Nash:
“Alone on the midnight sea," John
Wehle: "The golden stair." W. F. And»
let; “He ain’tin it," E. 1’. Smith. An
intermision was then taken. during
which Moeslin's orchestra rendered
”Good old times.” "Min Bella waltz."
and "Reilly and the Four Hundred."
Act II. wasacoene in the interior of
Col. 8t. Claire‘s mamion. Mrs. St. Clair
having invited the friends and neighbors
to make merry over Jack's return. they
Hamlin goodly numbersnnd among
other amusements music in indulged in.
Iti- Nellie M. [Ye-Ibnrw played a Rigo
lette Pantaaie in an excellent untuner.
The two selection» by the double quar.
tette of ladies voices. "Rllstic mince"
and the “Morning pong of the shepherd-
cre.’ were very fine and heartily applaud
ed. Ira. Lillian Bherworxl—Ncwkirk
rang "My heart at thy oweet voiw" in a
very pleasing manner. ’l'wo chorrnm
were also given by the Iodine and gentle-
men of the cunt. They were "Three
doughtie men," and ”0. happy day."
W. C. Perry recited a humorous sch-ct-
ion in h. urinal excellent style. Theo-n.
tertainment clued with “Home. sweet
Mme.” a colouring by Mira Lizzie llur-
phy in a remarkably clear and sweet
voice. It was one of the gem-Iofthe
evening and vigorously applauded.
The entertainment w a we of the boot
evergiven here by local talent and tie
large audience wan delighted with it.
quo n‘anm elem
Can-eel lineal-lag Bro-at (ran ta not:
Preparation.
Bx-Goromor Ingerioll.ex-Jurlge Hen.
ryfitoddard and Attorneyllamumley
ampreparmgquorvarrauwpapI-uin the
case Judge Morris purprm bringing
”WWW. ltlrr barely
pardbletlratpioceedhrgrwlllhoiratltat»
alto-day: butJudga Shamanic-Id last
evening thathe thoughtthat probably
hmmnhmwn helm
naxtweek. Greatcarobbeingr-xmciml
lapreparlngthepapenamlevafeature
iteonrtderedatleugthbeforeltlrformu
latedlnthowrlt. Themwilluuquu—
attractwide attcntlonaud the
wrltwlllbethellntofltrklndaofarar
aubjcctraattrrirooomned ever ironed
"Ileana-HIM (attenuation!
iuarly in the evening of December 27,
I I
3‘17“},
5"- ulgillN man
ruthenium ”5.1.33.“
clean:
W011i“! 00. The. Ulla.
Watered hectare.
M. ”mum.
MEEHWallltdtn
mammal-r
Waunwmam.
WW”
.' Wtow ..... . .
rIIIIiiII inn III I iii.
a murmur nrscorrrrr am
at moor. cultures.
rut-u haaa r- the era-canyon»
Wothcraflold. Blah with 0 Inner.
Allinlleukirchnrr.aymlarbw in
the employ of Gual’ltaer. recently re-
ceived alottev from William Buchhola,
whobaerringaliferonturcclntbeatata
”WMHMIIIMM
«mm
JohnSohulte,arloh and eocmtrichr» ,
Some children pouring along the West.
men, in tbewoodahelow Springwood
1878. The atory of the cri_meand the
actuation] evidence of the Pinkerton
detective to whom 'Bucbholz confided
the hiding placeof ”home-ken from
Schulte’e peraou. is still fresh in the
minds of Suntan. readers. Buchholz
hmnowbneninpriaonnenrlytwclve
yearn. having been taken to Wethendield
in May of the following year.
In his letter tollr. Newkirchnur he
says hehaebceninthe prism hospital.
sick with a fever. but at'the time of
writing was regaining his former health
andstrength. Atone time, betrays. the
hospital physicians had grave doubts of
his! recovery. Be thanks hisfriende in
South Norwalk for various kindneeaes.
and cam his appreciatiouof abox
of choice edible-r sent to him some time
ago by Mr. Neukirchner. Ho complains
of the coarse prison fare. attributing h'ur
sickness in a measure to it. Buchholz is
employed in the sine factory connected
with the institution
cunning-Wile hulyof anold
man in the corner of a lotowncd by
Jacob Weekl, adjoining the woperty
recently wrehaacd for a site for the
the children'- home. They had seen
themau thereoutbeir wayhomefrom
aohwl yesterday afternoon.butsnpprw
ing hemeitherdrunkoravlnop‘they
panned along without lnveqtigatlng the
man’econdition. findiughimatillthere
thiemornintheynotifiedomoerGaur
Icy, who. with Medical Examiner Burke
went totbe place irulicated andfound
themandead.
The body was moved later in the
forenoon to Karmgh'a undertaking
mointheborongb. where friendsof
Allen, formerly of Qanpo. but who had
lived for a number of years with his
sister, Ilra. Henry Smith. near the
Charlea Item from in East Norwalk.
lie wan about seventy yearaold.afarmer
and lease jockey by occupation and un-
married.
The medial examiner attrilattr'l tll‘
man'a death to a stroke of apopleay. His
body was found in a hitting [nature in a
corner of the lot near the street
Nearly “0 in lulbx and silver and some
legal documents. including a deed and
some probate papers rvone found on his
warm. Tho-sv- were taken charge of by
Dr. Burke.
TllIiA'I'Illt‘Ah A'I'I'llAt‘TIthll.
COIIII‘ Entertainment: of Internal to
Local Play-(loony
“Lighm and Shadows.” 4t nu-lolrurua.
will be player] at liunnell's Bridgellbrl
theatre to-night. recording; to a recou-
atructed version. with very handsome
scenic ellecls. The view of the East
River bridge and the representation of a
den of thieves where the water from the
newer breaks in are said to be extremely
realistic. The stage settings of the artist's
studio and a borne interior are unusually
lavish in their furnishings.
The attraction at the Opera Home to-
rnorrow night will be Roam llill's English
Polly company. under tho management
oflticcdilhrton. The organisationiea
strong one. The curtain rho: a: the
beautiful scenic burletta. “Ruby of the
desert." After an overturn a number of
very clever specialty artist» appear in It
very pleasing olio. followed by the bur-
lt-a‘qut'. "Parisian lands. or Cupid’s t‘op—
cm." which is full of bright. catchy mus—
ic. and is richly (unturned. The Roman
march drew-d in glittering armor. closes
the show.
.\'0 I.\l'.tll'lllST AT \'I .t.\' I'lt'.
The [legislature liaa total no Appropria—
tlon. land the Soldler Ito-ya are ban.
The outlook for the anuml military
encampment at Niantio is at present
very gloomy. and it is the principal
subject of conversation among the
soldier boys. The houaoatljwruod with-
out voting the annual amopriation
which in past years has given the boy- a
splendid time. The trip to Nimrtie is an
inducerIIr-nt for young men to join the
militia. and there is no turn-o tIt‘alIF—Iltll‘ u
place to spend the summer vacation than
in romp at Niautic.
Now it seems that they would have to
go without their trip this your and wait
until I349? or till the gubernatorial mud—
dle issotllerl. which lentil] a good tllri-
lance away.
Major Cornell. while in conversation
with a reporter of the Bridgeport News
yesterday. said that he feared military
companies of the state would be deprived
of their annual encampment th'ur your.
"The member-I are badly disappointed."
he mintlntwd.
tit-cation with much pleasure. They
will one that such It state of afluirs tItX'ti
not occur again if their votes go for any-
thing. and there are a larger number of
them in this state than moot permit»
sonnet-.3
Loch-up hedge".
Eighteen tramps slept in the borough
station Muse last night. Two of the
fellows were induflriom workmen. em-
ployed at the Norwalk-Gas Company
works. Unable to find a boarding place
in town without paying in advance. they
have been «Impeller! to accept the hospi-
tality of keeper liohr-be for the past
week. Ont-of the men boughrn new
suit of clothes yesterday. and the great
transformation some wrought in his ap
[aumnce by the garments will enable
him. he think). to find a more comfort-
able lodging place than the lockup. The
other fellow has raved almond enough
money to enjov the some luxury indulg—
ed In by his companion.
Bamuu' a Health
Buruuru' a wealth is variously (etiolated
at from $1000.11” to Moduli”). but it is
pmbnblc that the estate will not invent-
ory more than the liret—uanred sun). ways
the Bridgeport Standard. liehau paid
taxes upon real estate in that city which
is worth at least sumo», Ifr. Barnum
was fond of making wills. and it is Illl~
demtood that his first testament wan
drawn fully forty years ago. but it was
materially changed. and finally destroy-
ed. The last will was drawn Jnnrurry
80, 1882. and aince that time codirril after
codicil has been affixed. Shortly after
the will was drawn he made a actuation
by calling together a number of promi-
nent physiciamtoexamine into his men-
tal waditirm and make aflldavitaae to
his complete unity. which they did
This waotoguard again» any possible
lhrtler fridge. No. 07. l. 0.0.P..of cont-it upon alleged mount of “inca-
thin city. will celebrate the u-veuty-eec- perry.
ond anniversary of the organization of .,
thr- order in America on Sunday. April
26.with ammuprlate circuits. In the
coming the memberaot the lodge will
attend the terriers at the South Norwalk
The Bond Roller Undead-g Repairs.
The steam road roller need by (' onnor
Brothels & 00., on the Walt avenue
macadaur road is undergoing oxlemive
repairs. In the meantime the work of
excavating goes on under the Impervhrion
of Slcluilao Martin. who has been reap
printed irurrnrtor by the (Iourtof flur-
grm. The gravel taken from the road
bed is being mod to fill in the Turnpike
near the armory. 0n the wool aide of
the avenue macadam is laid and the road
is completed from the city line to film
street. and on the east aide to aloint
minute the Judge Stuart place.
.. .....-_... -...~ ........'...
The Anniversary of our Volta-ship.
Ilot
_ Fabric-dual Patents. ...
The following were but April.
A. I. Wonder. solicitor of Patents.
.Conn.:
ind in America by Home. Wilde .
Platt. Waterbuhry. forming rivet-AV. A
Welch. Duncan, (amnion and num-
I
my bloody» the luck-o Body ora- y
portroadoutheirwaytoechmltlrfi‘:
tlwdeadnranidentiliedhim ”Charleev
"they look forward to that .
l8“. List furnhhed from the office of
Baptittchurchluabodyaudlhtenloa “MB. a, Brill Ioldefin
urtnon by Rev. A. Wheaten on”0dd took“! thflrfleflmt, backlog
Fellow-hip." Theorder wan firstorgnn— H A Who'll-WI! =-1 0
”Wdaimlniaflw
"ma-Who'uloattow
Amrdlngtotheatoryolelllatadm
awull known mt
The Strike Will m Five
“13““ .. fibudred Thousand People.
““wa miifif'
W and M!!!)-
flickered“:
“ml-Rm l ‘fdtjiuw ”rub. m d
error: .
“guy, Danette-roger)” tax on
imitaanwmaoomnr.
w 0. mm It blue 9.1.
alull slaw-m denial I"
NORWALK “Www D. & KR. Itdmt
newcomer-r...
TAWM A HOLDER.“
MONK."
”1.8.x..- whit.
m‘ualamlo‘mlfiléfi
:fiELSRW mail-”ht.”
EllS till lllll' Ill Ill
I’ll)
RHAB.
talcum
rlt M’llh‘i/
Trill-r13.
uphlclittlecharge. Soonccnrafnlwaahe
thattheatuntloaofhhbiabnpwpeallad
tohla work. and bravery aborttime he
And then came coinage. Ilia halluc-
Popc Leo must have the faith apread in
Armenia. Young men were wantadto
carrythaCroulntotbelaroflcountrch
teach the way of eternallife to tho ba-
ulglrtad people of the remote interior. and
by a order from the cardinal. in
dorwd y the pontiff. Father Benton war
tnelndadamongthemany whowarutt
Iprnad the gospel of light among thapao
ple of the large inland.
For two you: did Father Patrick labor
earnectly among the rough people of tilt
d'btrict to which he run enigma. That
he was anccuaful can be attested by thl
statement that in lieu of holding services
in the dingy old building be found when
he tint visited the spot he. in has than a
your. celebrated the runs in a neat littlt
church built by his flock, who had learned
to love him, and from the further fact that
the town to which he was migned wan at
longer considered as rough. but that itr
people were [wt becoming quiet and or
duly.
Buyt the phntcal nature of the young
man could not bear the cur-taut strain.
andcroloughiahealth failed him. M
hingthathielabor on earth would cool
he Inlahed if he did not reek rut be
tobreliovtdforattma and wentto
bourno. Here he caught his much needed
mfrmnduty, aadbtrniarrlraretharo
mantle part of the tale begin.
In the hospital of St Vincent war a Sin
trr of Mercy who war known to the ulster
boo-l ow Sister Agatha. A beautiful no
roan was sire. with wonderfully luatrour
eye» and one of the chetcat far-ea that God
ever endowed womankind with The touch
of her hand wan the softest and the music
of her voice the sweeten to the poor are
fortunate. who were sent to the Institution.
Sister Agatbahadah'utory. Sha wan the
draught-rot an Engilahclergyman audhad
become a convert to the Catholic faith dab
lug e: trly childhood. When aha became ol
ago she united her-elf with the Slater: of
More; and had gone to Australia
Whila in Melbourne Father llanlon oc-
casionally visited the hospital. And here
is where the Church of Rome lcat one of
its most tireleaa workere and St. "lucent'l
hospital its moat gentle. loving hum.
lt wnaacaaeoflova atflrataight on the
part of both, and yd Dalthat was glad. By
the column vows of the church both were
bound to a life of celibacy. But It waa not
toba. Theraler of all heartahaduotat
ordained and, working in his way. willed
otherwtue.
In commence. Father llanlou proposed.
The detail- of the struggle he underwent
before he could fully justify himself that
be was taking the right course will ever
remain a agent until the morning of the
resurrection And the proposal will re
main locked in two human henna. aelcaoly
uarded trauma until it shall be told he
oretha throne on the day when the morn-
lng m“star-that] ring together and the cons
of the eternal about for joy.
They were married. not, however. until
the church authoritiea had been notified.
lu rain did the bithop of Father Haulon'a
diocese plead with him not Intake the step.
The the wan cast, the Rubicon crossed. and
the wedding took place.
Erethetidlnga could flyacroas than
totbe old born. In New York the you.
manlearuedthathls father had died-ad
left hlrn his entire fortune. it wattaward
theoldhorneof hh boyhood that brand
bl- wlfa were when the Informant
met them. htr. con had known
them in hlnlntancy and to him
atory. *hhm Lake City ’l‘lmaa
Ir- atrnadrlthattae been occur-mill”!
airpl- lnhovart
toga. The man who that
tug white enamel paint potato:
wlfe Intent upon furhbhlng upht
cottage furniture or roluvauattngtha
worn article- that had cared to ark-raw her
car jostmnnaolathatwhlta pair-tree
.mmearaouamrmum
MW“ “‘2 Ian's lepro-
annotate-knits” anal». ran. an no ra-
lubedoathaeight hour question. The
Wmmmmnorwmm
ported that they were unable to agree
aalrlthatparhr the circnnurtanccatheop
Micro
“WW—mocha!!!“
”a .
mm with 'I'hatr Impliy‘u'.
Prcldsntltaylaldthat the minerarnust
inhabit bottle, and for this role pnrpote
had the minart' representativo cometo
than-invention. Colonel Martin.of0hlo.
m could not concede the demand and
he then moved that the convention ad~
learn. Thistnotion was promptly second-
ed and the convention adjourned line die.
A m firth. I- lay.
Thimthat a general-trike“ the
nil-unwillgolatooflect on May I. The
eukawnrkera will adopt new tactics tout
tle thy-cat atrike. The leaderahave
agreed to atand aside and allow the men
tenet. With this end in view aeonven-
tctlcrtoftbeatrtkers was calledbyPetav
Who for today, the object being the up
pointnrent of a board of conciliation The
hoardwlll consist of men entirely from the
raakv. and will ask for it conference with
the operator: as representatives of the em-
ploy. and not an an organization.
They Want Peace.
m Wine. mater workman of the
Kalli“ of labor, and Vice President
Penna. of the United Mine Workout. have
left for the east. Wise will stop at Phila—
Iblphla. where he will appear before the
general executive loan! of the Knights of
Labor and try to induce Mr. l’owrlerly to
come fire. Penna will viii: the bewi-
qum‘lera of the American Federation of
labor in New York. In speaking of to-
day’u convention, Peter \V'ne mid; ”We
want peace. If the men can nurtu- terms
with the (vibrators, the other-re and leaders
are willing to atop aside. The operatan
have “that they are willingto meet the
an. aadwowillairorhem an opportunity
tndoap!’
lath m IIIIt beaver“!!!
Tho-h. “mint! immediately
so ALSU IS
held The operator!
MW to
fight on May I, ‘fian: fight hard They will
hold another meeting soon.
At the miners' meeting the following
resolution was adopted:
Remind. That the minor: of the mrvtitlve
field demand an advance for pick mining
aunivalent to an advance of ten cents per toutn
the flocking field on the haul.» of an eight horn
day. and that no place rename operation until
all have await-«i the advance. or until added
to mama by the national mtive {roan}.
A meeting of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America war
heldlut night. It was decided to order
out the men -at Conhoctou. 0.. and in
Tioga, Pa. and fight the operators in
those places The grievances are local.
The operators aim held ameellnglrut
night and decided to communicate with
the western operrrtora to make prepurnt lum-
for the fight next May.
Colonel \V. P. llend said: “It is with ex
tunic sorrow I too the agreement shat-
tered. There will undoubtedly be a strike
on May I. There will he and») persons
aflectcd by it, and the big indoor-lea of tha
country will be prootratod."
BONNETS AND H
at primes Willt h are lowtr than vou “ould
srlu-s. Torin} \vhodoubl this fact we “Hm 1 sm:
be belim rug.
Note the Prices.
In It. of 1.. Seed.
Pmuuuruu. April Ill—The unit of
William \Vhitty against Terrence V. Pow-
darly and others. unicorn and membera of
the general executive board of the Knight.-
of labor. was begun in the common pleas
court The allegation III that in tall a
lookout of the employee of trait good-
ruills started in Amsterdam. N. Y..and
extended to l'hilmont. 3'. \'.. where Will-
inn Whitty, a Knight of Labor. kcpta
general gmcery store. lle supplied pro-
vision: to the striker-r upon their indi
vidual credit and upon orders of the local
mewbly until the latter'a funds gave
out. lie then saw Thomas Barry. who
Irma investigating the strike, and told him
he could no longer supply the men unlea-
upou the responsibility of the general or
dor. Barry gave him Gill). and laid be
m lay the matter below the general
. it; better than the $1 rude elsewhere.
Ladies close lllt k luulzice night dresses. '.III~:
\ ou miss it if you do not ask to see the \ front
We offer for «HI; .I. So would be ( heap for the same
could buy for Me elsewhere.
must be seen to be up» Irec iated.
Ladioa' skirts. :HIII-
l2r . beat any 5m skirt III town
retail price tl. So.
Gents’ fancy lmrdvrml hundkerchiefs. tin
each.
Ladies four y bluck lrcmstitchcd l2lc; worth ltlt
The order Would lia- Illru Paid.
In January. In», Barry returned and
an Whitty “All! and told him that the
emutlvohoanllrad taken charge of the
strike. and that Whltty should continue
supplying the men wlth provident and
thatderwouhlreethat hcwaapald. Ha
grade,
month to to. Whitty. andtbla wai
done When the strike yended In May he
t-Ileaphbaeeounuaad found that tht
minnow! him On. no presented
hi bill. and after some correspondenceha
wt truncated to come to Phlladelphla.
which he dlcl. llc war the Informed that
tlmohb account: would be examined. and ll
found correct the bill would be paId. Sub-
sequently, although it was found by the
board that but accounts were correct, pay-
ment was ”filled. The board gave at a
rec-on that they had already expended
mouth won the strike and would
payuomore. Thecauleattllon.
costs but Be per glass.
”a...“
I‘D! HINDU“
GILESO mascrnmuw lull Works
(in. and .lll thumb
“flaw-ram
Intonation cultural.
mummmm
urn m 00. atom.
NORWAIJKMHRB“ u$.00. .
UfllRSDO.IU.GWarltl
Mont.
terrier locum—dim hit to uni; M.
lllllll TIIE llllllllllill
Also note the dilference between the prices asked for articles
named below and the prices regularly asked for theco good-else.
Gent’s Idur- In-Hands leeks em
”ya-p-
Regular price. 50 013.. for this week 4| cts. each.
Ilur llilliIIer Department!
You make a mistake if you do not call and examine our line of
ATS
Big Special Drive.
lllllES’ MIISllN llNllEllllElfl
lure on lllt‘lll your-
“Sceiug will
Ladle s font-v lure insertion aprons for I‘Ir: others ask 25 to 3.0c
Ladies fancy Hamburg trimmed insertion front night dress. {OI
regular SI. '25 grade.
I; orsot waists
25 cents buys :I better corset r m or from us this week than “In
No Big Profits, Sell Ihe Goods.
Ladies“ drum-rs Hamburg trimmed. doubli- fancy tucks. IliIc:
s.llamburg trimming. full wizonnd length.
Long tuck. double Luoolfect. very liIIorrIuslinl'orsSI. '24: regular
this week I ll:
Ladiee' all linen hernstitcbed, 160; regular 25(' quality.
III a Glass of our let cream Soda.
Make you feel ten years younger: in fact simply deliciousund
We shall make It special endeavor to push our
JEWELRY TRADE
cam nun
ofallk'lndal'lonte ”film
muouasnn. wanna
bridge an nealrrluallkbflav:
ulnar: Burns ammo In”. ,
RANDALL‘S MILL. an. lanter- t
and Ink.
Gout. sum AND moan. menu.
SOIWAIII yjfirympnm co. aw “_'
.. “ummmfi
IABORB AND BM“!- , '
SEYMOUR. HENRY. )3 Want an. 8. N. All
ndnuf stonemaeonco outractan taken.
SMITH. WILLIAM 11.8ch 8. N. ‘
Mn: Iiromptlr It Minded a. Job-
MAI!!!“ AED exam
BATES. P. W. Water N minim.“
hue gratni eand marb‘l'e warhand Witt
atom work of all kinds.
MEN'S orrru'rrans.
COMS’I'OCK 88mm Hamlehuild‘ R, I“
Blatant. SV. efnrnhfim So.
at 8.8..“
FRANCIS A CO. 3 Washington
Into. gentlemea‘ a furnlahlnpof “d3
momm- I'm
GLSOWSKI. E. 3] Will OCR A ”the.
guaranteed; the lam: utylee alwaya on he:
KOCOL'KF. :fllNo. “gum II” N. Finlan-
oring a apoclal
Imam:
COLLLVS. M. I: Main 5&8. .ladiea
material rfi‘edifd m
Pl1’(‘lf.AGNESMl$.“WaIlat.N. (In
Drain: -,
“Old Staten inland
are are moms.
GIBSON ALEX s. r. lterwl Piano.
organ and harmony It a, N
ovum Pm‘m AX!) hm”
IIOYT. W. ll. at SON. BIN-terms )l'.
of Raymond.) Planters. aportcnaud'
bale dealens' In native oyetera.
ltEl'l) & lltll $11.55.me $8.23 m
ters and shippem of born-1k oyutevl.
\A.\' NAME. J. I..&CO. P. 0.hox§“§.x.
PATTI: R\$ ARI) HODm . ,
VOR“ .-.\l K PATTI: R.\ “ ORKS .Ahr .
thorpe. propl. lilac-wide are 8.1M u
in a .5; In I . ere-rm ater
all; He'll-remit}. l{Korma baht? or
dreamt; Dr. hobo nnan. (steam): 19‘]?
um. Meamt; John Thou. hot air);Williall
ll. Smith Intramr. tirace arch. (hot air);
and many other».
PAINTER-‘5.
BRAIXARI). I? (3.. ’“’aterst.x.S
Paint. gold and ollversigna a
0. I'KRBASK GEO. ll. 7 “after at X.
and sign painter. paper hanger.
HARD TUNER & “PAIR“. '
BEhDEEJT. F oorWallandKni htatIJl. Al.)
dealer in planoe.organs.ah¢ct n‘rnaiemtc. .
painter.
Filmed
r.
IIIL‘ID man: acme. ,
LAYTUN. JACOB M. “ achingtonst, boxtPJ)
5 N.Pru Prupmy for salt-.houn-u to renLtaeeadv
WOODW arm. 8. A. No. Main “.83. banana
rent and building lot: for sale. ‘0
RESTAL’ HASH
BlhBEEF. l". DRaiIroadPlat-e. 8. )7. Meal-
uan re. Smelly first clauln even I‘-
epect. A few table boardera taki-
LANE S DEM BMAURAK’I’.S. much
try the best. pricosthelowaat. 0 gt
sermons.
BAIRII'S MISS INSHTL‘TRXJ’
hoard incandday school. Springrcrm Split. ,
MRS. MEADSSC “00L f firi- and I"!!!
ladies. Hillside. 5. Springorterm openeAprfl
SIIOB‘I‘IIANI) A‘D ma-warmo.
I Al Mill's BLOCK. S N. C. F. lehl’ria.
ha) and evening fléfilflm- Send! new
STEAM ENHISM A!!!) rum '-
xomr .\I ll IRON \\ onus contrast .‘lhe
\\ ater St. S .\'. near Railroad bridge.
STEAMSHII’ TICKET AGENTS.
Lain»: JA( on M “album-final?”
\J’ns. tic ketwl rarnunoaer ardent-re
STORE "BALM
FEltItlS. JOII\ ll. ft Wuhlngtoa $3.8.
brick. lime cement. halr,plaa alao
MURTLN JOHN B. 621' lurm arm 8. 3
Also layer of toncrete w
810728. muons arm on '
Ill-7n Ill." Al. LAVDOV ID flavlland
tiar- stores and water heaters. P. P0“.
PU“ ELL. J. \V. at Washington 51.5.
11th unto.
MORTON roux B. cTay lor avenue}. N.
and hear y lrur king promptly attended to
l' SIDIIBTAM
JESXIVrrs .l. I). n floraeKILde Rea-
den: 2 .i Elm rt. N .W'I'elephinn. W:
.lf-II. I.lI>‘lI‘.I-: (Hill. 3250. Mutual. 8.). . Open
at all boum.
u.“ )ono «so. If It and as If rt. it!
Mid em 2 llorkelos al.1’elephono 4. ,“
)
The Only Competing Line
POSTll Illlllllll’ll WIPIII.
to" (”flu- In )Iahor tune hotel
Jacob III. Layton.
lteal Mate and?”
MS teamahl" Tlckcts—Cablaarifi
Bra-Illa for It as
allparte of!) ataxia“?
ledgernente taken
gage checked to deotlnatflriw
Ithbln kcomm «root; next toPoatOIoa.
rurance Ageac
"iv-Pr Public; can
South Hm
cuii‘lnuu him I
Commence» Monday ”h, .
Int-.k So. 5m. r méomifulhy Mum I
D to 12 a. no. a
Monday. Wednendayanrl
from 7 to 9. Call errand
Plumb. Principal.
ALBIN mambo.”
Dealer In all kind! K
Fresh and sot-II lute dentin“,
in . new W «to. -—Pallarlinm wrath in the apring of mo. mm W. W "m“ “m“ l" . Title Week To do 80- W0 alwayfi Put a Price 0" evemlflnflv 8‘3"?” anudimiiiézi‘iniii‘mmm .ma...
”I“... and m ”m... “m... are so mun and dowriptions so hard to give that we are unable )ysrlm.oto...etr fl
W'm" "" M “'““' “m“ it“ Your, April no.5 m... min; to quote prices. as we should like. However, everything' In thisline NWT“ ”Al” MK“ mu m
'l'hemarrlageoflflradcuuir mum
aadflcorgeAJloytmfthb clty,occar-
rcrlntthepamnage ofthe Phat EB.
church. last evening. Rev. C.J. North
performing the oerernoay. In. A.8.
Mara. of New 11m. inter of the
groom. w bride-maid, and Drama
manna-mum Alugenrua-
htrcf ulntlvesaadfrlenbmm-ent.
Achaw-modprevlcucrorho
mathehonwofthhtdemm
TownClerkIlerhertlLSmithwaIIuot
athlsodlcethlamcruing. luqulryasto
tlreearrae.fouralhlnrrtcklubed.thrcatr
cued with pneumonia.“ the Xmalk
monumummmonm
the-hmofhlemotherla tlreSouth.
Bx-‘l‘ax collector George B. St. John,
wlroknowlthecrauhlnatlou of the big
vault. war not for and took out the
Mahmud for M fly are. lie
wtlllrnttheodleeapnrthaofthem
The
Mdnmbyw. comm.
cufirtoment to We Weekly m
fcrAprlllbwlllmutain ttrollretofanvr
artwoflmportantartlclwou Amen-.1
www.myrmm mm
of us. at the following prices:
°‘ Best Chocolate Nougatlnes.
At a Mark Down.
Keep even tempered 311(1le natured by buying your candies
39c lbl
Hamlin Rm
THE IIIIIIII Intuit mice
Ia allrnt pit-not or toehleal
Aim the role bra atoll Il‘roraaud
with all their term. lbcllllllng
in; mom. can teen byeflllnlotmr ram-
N. K. FERRIS.
(Witt “WM hflm
”Mommvfim or:
fmralto ll
A No. I Chocolate PyrIaIrIs.
I lb. box Best Inbred Candles.
24c lb
2lc ,
Harper’llhhrfornutweekwllloou
talc M‘TheCleverCuekoo. averyoharm-
areal .Aftrrtkomylr.mrllfn.
drulaglr.flurltlr’ntckarra
lloytteoh ashlar ltew York. They
tIIlIlIl 'IIiiIII “mm ’
“5E5
wmwmumm owe-Lu- WWWWWWWW Stl rcoated'UcorlceTablets ~3ch 'Wfiz‘“
durum. Unmmthoyolll mmmwm “Whit-Hammad.” will?! 8 ‘3 POD rmlnta . ‘ 2'0 I: It’ll" "by“
fiddle-Grumman. rmumuoano’oauwflo 0;“an Ind-mummi- "33" De . I m .
Wtbm'dflhmtmm imp-“W omen... m Plaln Cream Boo Bone. l7c lb wager. “a.
mmhm The M dar- will not to lif- mm. chemical» to
”memorandu- m «rd-330m g. M? Andlaet butnotlcaet. Wears collie a better Lace Curtain liar
mane-murmurs mmwmm‘ forwwfiinnr‘oflmlitvmyvbmnt
60. Beeibgiabclicriug
“will!!!“ W50- deuterium-ruling“
ollI rwrlk Boston Store
" it St . t.
Norwalk Chronicler