Evening sentinel, Monday, February 8, 1892 · page 1

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Where, we have yet to

you !

 

and we are not. ;stendings:i~oe any 2 ceyemo
great sale of trousers has" never been ‘
toly of the trade. g Certainly nothing ike it was ever, seen
before in this city and “it- it overhaul been matched" else-
hear'of it. It has been a source of
just as much astonishment to those, who are in the business
as to those who are out of it. They don’t understand how -
we can afford to sell a first rate pair of trousers at a third
rate price. Well, we are doing it; it you doubt it, come
and look at the trousers and the

 

 

 

 

other Fearful Holocaust.

1mm user: AT moment.

 

Fifty Persona Perlsh by Fire In a
Death Trap of a flute].

A Hundred Bowls Are lining and Ian,
‘all'hmAraBelleved to Bela the
1 III-l d m III rated Bulldlmg—thl
the Walla roll in a Number of People
. Were Seen at the Upper Wlndows
Dena-Inc for Help and They Were
Wed In tho Seething Haas—Ilse
‘ Victims Taken in. the Dehria a lass
‘ al (thawed clad-rs.

Raw Your. Feb. E—A disaster parallel-
lpglnhorrurandprohaflyexcecdinglnlam
1 lifethetarrlhleoecumnosinl’arhplace.
1 remembrance of which isfrsahintha
1 mind,occurrcd in this city shortly
I midnight. The Hotel Royal. at For
1 street and Sixth avenue,washurned
1 themndandalargenumhsrolpeopls
l burnedtodsath,many sullocated by
intake and others crmhed todeathinthe
thrill. Itlshnownthattherewere 1%
i inthehotelatthetimethedrehrohs
1 t. There were also some fifty-five en-
] of the hotel or these live have
1 founddead,eightareinhospitalsand
titty—three have been reported alive. either
lbythemeelvesorfrlenda
l'l‘h'alleavesltDpenons miaiag.and they
npposedtobedead in ihernins. The
havesearrhedthatpartof the ruins
'blebuthave fonndnohodia. 'l'hey
that maayof the mining persons
he found to have escaped. Ofthese
no supposed to have gone tothsir
Theyare mostlytransient guest,
it is believed thatalarge proportion
never report their escape. at this
itisimpomiblstostate the number
hflled or injured with any positive”.
police place the number of hillsdat
.whilsthsyadmitthat the numbsrot
willbsvorylarge.
. Amhfvap.
f'l'habmssnsverhadhethrfusl. The
l ' waseumpoadofseveraloldstrue-
1 amalgamated into the Hotel Royal
1 no. So far aacan be learned the
l hinfledintheshaft of theelevator,
i their-nonhuman the middle depth
1 thelmildlng. 'l'hejaaitor was at work
1 the bonnet at the timeout] he was
I W by the flashing lap—.5?
Beruhedw the street and null—

 

4
1
4
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
1
1
1.
1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,whossntiaanalamwhllethejanitor
behintothe buildiagtoarousothe

gusts.

Ibell-ashailalreadyshot uptheelevator
l finding kindling as inflammable as
l in the frame work, and James T.
of the “Straight Tip” company.
l hhgoodaigbtcigar on theptaxaa
tin Gedney Home. at Broadway and
atroct.saw the flames. Hr. Pow-
ruhedtothenearestfirealarmboxand
ban alarm before the Sixth avenue
eonldreachhianearestboa.

Chen minutes the whole of thesis

r-hiagi‘ranticallytoandfroou

persons
lowdtheburninghulldlng.
‘Mtwothras alarms were ssutoutia

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

thpollcsman on the Sixth avenue cor-'

m

 

 

 

 
 

unmanned-sameness“
andthoorowdchecredhim .

y

carried them down a ladder. They lost all
their clothln save their night drones.
which they hi on. Mrs. Kanpur More!
greatly from the shock and llha Kenpsfs
long black hair was badly singed by the
dunes. whichhurst out of the window as
she stepped on the ladder to safety.

Richard hie-res. mil-lotus of the Hotel
Royal. miraculously amped dsath with his
wife. They were-sleeparthe mdlloor
in the middle of the building and only a few
feet from the elevator shaft, which formed
theth forthefiru. Thejanitorsumeeded
in awakening the people on this door. but
could get no further up into the building.
owiugtotheprogremofthedamss. Re
awakened Proprietor learns and hi wife
first, but when they merged into the hall.
only partly clothed, they found a conflagra»
tion. The stairway: were filled with flame
aadsmohe. and tonguesofnarnsdarted out
than the elevator shaft.

Saying, “Follow me." Mr. Home, with
hhovercoat over his head. clambered over
the hau'ntoss at the head of the stairs and
droppedtothedoorbelow. annlngto
catch his wifcwhsa she dropped.he was
horrified to see thatshe had not followed
him. The frantic manwould haverushed
hash up the burning stairs; but the firemen
soiledhimar'nlroughlyhastonedhlmoutol
the bonding and turned him overtoapo
liceman unhnrt. Meantime. Hrs. learn
lad acted for herself with rare presence of
mind. She rushed to the window and
leaped to the roof of the portico over the
entrance and was taken down by the hre~
men. She enshrined asprained ankle. but
was otherwise unhnrt by her thrilling“-
perience.

Swallow“! Up In the Flames.

Thoseescapesoocurrud before the wallsof
the building fell. while the firemen were
doing their utmost to stop the progress of
the flames. which at that time threatened
to engulf not only the hotel. but the entire
block 0! buildings to the south.

When the walls did fall people were seen
at several windows on the upper floors cry-
ing for help. but they fell back and were
swallowed upintheontburstofllame
whichruae fromtheruias. Bow manythen
met their death and how many were endo-
cated in their rooms is not known

When the fire had spent its fury the place
w-asmokingmuofrnins. and the scene,
mrveyedbytheflnmemthepolice aadthe
crowd of citizens. w- one of complete and
sorrowful wreck. Ambulances had carried
awaythe injured. and those who hades-
capednnhnrt had goueto the hotshorto
the bales of frienda All tht remained
was a smoking. blackened mound of debris
that rose to r. height of twenty-five feet.
Beyond to the south. the eyes gale-d an-

that portion of the building that remained
standingto the shy. To the west were the
walls of a section of the building. but they
had been dismantled of all woodwork, and
in the cellars were the debris of the whole
interior of the Hotel Royal And under the
debris! Whnl would the men set to work
immediately to clear away the wreck—what
would they llnd there!

'l'hsfirstbody wuahnrrihla aighttobe-
hold. burned. blackened and bruised. It was
hurried away to the morgue. when after
much dilculty it w- identincd as the body
offiarryC. bevy.amemhsr o! thedrmof
Strauss d: Freeman. to: Broadway.

The otherfourhodisstahen out werealso
burned to cindssa, and were sickening to
loohnpon. They were she moved tothe
morgue (or identification

A hundred men will be put to work on
thsrninatonw. aadtheworh of recovers
htbvictiamwfllbepuhed withvlgor.

And New Ba's VII-lag.

Oaalu. Feb. s—s-n Snyder. a pawn-
broher. was approached by an ex-city de-
tectiveandtoldofaplaato robanexpra-
train. Bewunrgedtoactasaruoeiverol
goobforthegangandagreedtodom. Be
wastahanwaroomwheretheallspd
train robbers were, but instead 0!
giveaan opportunity to share latherolr
beryhswasconfrontsdwith rsvolvorsand
adamaadfornm. Hemnpthoraonoy

. andwentwhlaingtothepuhlic.

A hum Hotel III Dead.
WAYIIIOWK. N. Y.. Pub. 8.—-Charla
(rm-nan. founder and swim proprietor of
thshmouahotol named-nor him at Alex.

. aadsr Bay, St. Lawrence river. died at that

place aged seventy-live yearn 3dr. than
Ian hhnowatotravelsrs in allpartsotths
world. who during the past lorty year-have
visited the “massed Islands

 

A time nose-ia- Play ltlll.
Pamhbh—Thsaoldlsrsweremllsd
in Saturday nightwrlsar the theater at
loatpollier.whsrothsaudlsnoerefnasdm
permltaaunpopularplay tumbling
and groaning as soon as the ourtatnwas
riled. 'l‘heulllltaryalads twenty-frosts,

and suppressed the dbturbrmee.

 

autos In- an algal.
hummus. Tran. Pen 8.4»! Black

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

obstructedbyfloorsorroofupthough

 

“VARIATIONS AND THE CAUSES WHICH

PRODUCE THEM.

 

'l'he Earth's Revolutions on ”. Asla. ‘l‘o—
gwthwr with It- Journey Around the
III. Are the Disturbing l’uetul'a ~93.
Watch In Perfectly llrzlahls.

If there is one single scientific problem
upon which more than another people
appear to get mixed that problem is
time. Standard time. local time. sun
timeare exceedingly dilllcull problems
for the public to puzzle over. and when
aidereal time enters the calculation the
case is bowlers indeed. l have fro
quently of late seen so many letters ad-
drumed this and other journals. all
touching upon one or the other of these
chronological questions. that l have con-
cluded a short note explaining the main
points of difl‘ereace would be. at any
rate. timely. if it only suggests to the
young men in the business offices the
idea of going to wprlr at its. m.. local
mean time. and leaving oil promptly at
4 p. rm. Pacific standard time. the ques-
tion will have been shown to possess a
practical side. The application of it.
however, is purely a matter of taste.

Well, to come to time. the great chro~
hamster and regulator in chief to the
business. social and scientific world is the
earth itself. Turning upon its axis in the
period which we divide into twenty-four
hours. the sun appears to cross the me
ridinn of each place on the globe once in
that interval The moment at which it
erases the meridian of any placemreen-
wich). for example. is termed “local up
parent noon" at that place. This would
be all very well if the earth and sun re
mained fixed in their relative positions;
or i! the earth. completing. as it does. an
annual revolution about the sun. did so
uniformly in a perfect circle and that
circle were in the same plane with the
motion of daily rotation. Then the suc-
cesive intervals between the meridian
passages of the sun at Greenwich would
all be equal. and n perfcct chronometer
set at l3 hrs. 0 mira. Oren. when the
sun transited today would indicate pro
cisoly the some instant for "apparent
noon" at every date.

lioness or run EAR‘I'II.

But the earth‘s path around the sun is
not a perfect circle: it is an ellipse. and
the motion in one portion of the ellipse is
more rapid than in another. and this
causes a slight variation in the intervals
between the solar [sausages Again. the
plane of the curlh's path around the sun.
or the elliptic. is inclined 233‘ degs. to
the plane of the initiator in which the
daily inflation hikes plural. and coll-so-
clue-nit} i\Vl"l' -: your the lllTl‘erils of
"app :2 ml.“ arm-och about twenty
munch :r.u::l:l' llfltl twice a year about
tux-n: Mlle. less than twenty-four
lltv'.l‘.l. 'lo ca‘plllln just why this results
w.u‘.l t in “Hart- moro of an investigation
Hill: a: .mu. antral principles than is here
ctlntlelpluml: but it is so. nevertheless.
and any lost book will elucidate the rea-
sons A combination of the two eilects
causes the sun to be apparently slow
fourteen minutes in l-‘ebnlury and fast
sixteen minutes in November. But in
the course of a year the average comes
out all right. and therefore a "mean
solar day" of exactly twenty-four hours
is adopted in the almanac; and used for
all purposes This accounts for the dif-
ference between mean time and sun time.
A regulator keeps the former; a sun dial
indicates the letter.

A few years ago (or prior to letll)overy
largecity in the United states had its
own local time. and this was for each
place the true mean solar time. obtained
as above indicated

uouu‘nso Tran.

Comment”. a man traveling west-
ward from Washington would find his
watch fast. as follows: At Chicago. 4:!
minutes : ntOmaha. 1 hour to minutes;
at Deaver,l hour he minutes; at Salt
Lake City. 2 hours 20 minutes. and final
ly. at Hun Francisco. ll hours 2 Inmates
it will readily be recalled how much
annoyance was occasioned by all these
various corrections. both to trnlnmen
and travelers About the year men-
tioned a great reform was inaugurated.
Nowadays a traveler going westward
finds his watch last from time to time,
but only the hour hand is in error. All
the clocks in the country indicate the
minute lll'lll mom! of Greenwich mean
time. but the llourls changed for each
It dogs. of longitude. Washington time
is 5 hours slow of Greenwich: Chicago.
0 hours: Denver. 1’ hours. In has Fran
choc we nmshours alowol iheprlmo
meridian. All the intermediate cities

 
 
 

n .
anvil

{prices—both will astonisll

 
 

rourrs. mini no.“

 

Our "

eithe ~
his-

ed‘in'th

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Ia Fm land the Nehrasha m

‘lp over to Boyd This Allan-ow.

Ola-a. rob; 8,—1’hs nonsense in the
gubunatorlal muddle is at an end. 'Afler a
low. consultation with his legeladviaara.
mm" rimmed to turn thso‘os
over to Governor Boyd. l'..l-l
lent the following letter to blur
Webster:

Exaclrzrlvr. l'lsl-Aa'ritaa‘r.
humus. Tww . h'eb h
To Governor Jams. l5. tan-d. amt-la:
Ssa-Whea l "Jmlnfl'nt‘ald .l-cosadln' ell

Immll‘mI your :lllemnlflceol m, _

did so in the full belief that more was great
doubt in the public rally: as to your c‘l‘
md eligibility. I then to)! awn-ma topuhli'k
lay that as soon as your Alike-infill.) was Club
tidied by that-curls I would culli- mm
the ones to you. Thwcmlml '12» not one of
personal “rile nor to Shoot, nay unbltioa 0‘
my own. but to comply at 1. .nl Lphold the
mitotic») of the at .n». 31w ma: .he pubhe
”unnoticed mm 1... hlgehm: rrilnnal
ham. under 1hr n‘wlls'l'uth»: and h"
of our country and .lltw. you: mm to the
aural now chart-thy ylehlzhmnlmot pv-
sraer to you without: metink the man-lat. d
the court. As] am about to Lt‘nn‘ 0M smoo-
londay to be Ill-sell! mtno malts. 2: would be
“convenient in me to mum-er the allies
to you a: itch-loch on that day. if t: is your
pleasure to accept the same as that time. Yry
respectfully. Joan M. ’l'uavaa.

WlLLlAM' EM'CLELLAND osao.

Ila Was Adjutant (ivnrral on the III.

0! Governor Paula-n.

Bamsauao, Feb. S.v-:‘lljlllltfll General .

McClellaad died at as hm». hm an
night. .

William McClellan! was mljutant general
on the stat! of Govrruor Patti’s-m. of Pena-
sylvauia Be WM born in lsl'l‘lrl Lawrena,
than a part of Beaver lonely. Mr. accu-
laud served in the civil war. was appointsal
amptaln'ln February. use. and was mus—
tered out in the following Jone. He W”
ticipnted in twenty-two or the principal
battles fought by the Army of the Potomac
and was wounded at the rupture of Peters-
burg. April l. lath.

Cnptma )lcClelhnd was chairman a! tin

Pennsylvania state committee during the
campmgns of 1870 and MT. and was active
in politics. He was secretary of (blond
Calvin S. Brice in the campaign of like). In

lay. it“). he was appointed by President

Barnum a World's Colombian commimioner.
In that body he was a quiet. although ef-
fective worker. serving on the following
important mmmittees: L1w.ll.~atnln. tariffs
and transportation. and manufactures. He
was secretary of the first named unan-
mitter. ”a...” a ..._,

Detroit Bad Better Waln- l".

Daraorr. Fob. 8.—Wednenlay night the
residsnoeofl". l'l'hompsmwaarobhed ol
“worth of jewelry and clothing. The
same night James Harris was held up and
robbed of 8:“). Us the (climbing night
Miss Hattie Briggs was waylaill and robbed
olawatch and WW my. Last
night Alva Proctor wasrohhsd of Non

hiswaytothedspot. Earlythisrnornh‘

thehousaofJ.k Bauchwasnmached
and m worth of silverware carriedofl.
and James Ro- was stabbed inthastrm
aadhlswauhsdiamondpmandothnr
jewelry worth about I” stolen. The

George W. ChIlIIa' New In...
Pour .lrnvts. Feb. 8.43sz W. Childs.

of the Philadelphia ltdger. h to become a

resilient of Pike county. He has parched
what is known as the old Brooks lactory
prowrty in Delaware township. near Ding,L

man's ferry. The t‘hilds intends to by out
a park. and build a bamn'lal mar-ion on the

property, The property was

porch-rd
from Edward I". Holman. the Phihdelph'm

lawyer. who has a line summer maiden-e at
Silver Lake. near the Child: powhaas.

0'Brlel Snuweds Baton.

Wanna-ms. Feb. R.-Bdward C. O'Brien.
of New York. law been appointed m
sinner of navigation via William 8. Ram
Ir. O‘Brien was dish-m dark of the
house in the Fifty-first congre- aad acting
semiary of the (mm-tonal malpaign
committoeo! woo. lie was supported for
the place by the entire w-
tlonfromliow Yorh.and ltis hid in hh

hmauaoJeh h—Johalaasfiho eight»
year—old son of awoman livin‘tn Wilu
atreet.waaentiesdtruahemslanoranlng
by an unknown man and-emu! ht- h-
yetbeeafoulal. Themthsrhlapnudo
W liar hnband lalt har shod
twoyearsapo and mass than in hunt!
hsanlfroiahlln. ’l‘hopnlloshvlavethatha
isdnahductor.

M h", . WW...
Manama, N. Y.. Vols IM

 

 

“terrific-lore fowism” " .,_ '

, noueu cares “

 
 

 
 
 

 

Thousands of Women
Tuwf’l'. from p. rmm', knowledge
air." :\,-_ l'. 'llt‘t'. t‘usfi. as A simple.
relish}: cm c tor Tt'llldlt‘ complaints.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound

is lmcqhallctl. Mrs. Mun" A,
Allll. Lynn. Mass. says: “l
sul'fcrml from womb trouble. mis-
ITIJC’. nlt-nt, uhwmlinn. lcm'orrll'ra.
tic. .‘titcr lhlll}; .l fur lmttlcs
nl Lydia IE. l'lukllzlm's \‘rgrmhlr
L‘mmvuncl. l YVCUVCTCl! entirely."

 
 

‘! y "I? '\ than .ll hum Hf l' n '1'
a .l' HI .0.. bur I" la. .50.
a swarm! Add?!“ 1. ._ uml me

(via: ......lm .
Linn l. l'lshllnx HI.» in l.\.\:\ Mist.

 

Mince
Pleat

Makes an every-day (OnWllll'lr‘i’ of an

 

I "hm old-time luxury. Pure and mi. moms.
FM“! 'finwyw; z Prepared with scrupuhms c...‘ -. lllcllrst
left a fortune or some. he sass am swat lulnlli’urcHnd Expown'tzu. finch
m- noassdals llvs years up sad It kegs makes two large fem. Avoid
looked upon as as with Its. h latlons~and loslst on havlm’: the
money was fonndiaaaatcholofldhdhsa. NONE SUCH hranl.

1... 3:07!" lulu. m WELL & SOULE. Syrat. in}. N. Y.

Masseuse. ll. :.. 2b. huh-«h:
examined report I Mu.
Deming and silver City ill. It \CHAR
haahwhleh ups-dad m aotho MAC’DfeQ‘,
- rsadyfaabastwowashhatlthlsarasd / u, ,9

 
 

a
wanna-smear. mm “phoebe

tat-almanac.“

saw annulus
hes. OI malls:
h “MM
.f. 81:0thst

be:

We.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

vault , . _,

. who suddenly flashes on you arrayed in one of our ~
suits. It will take him all his time to wear them out, ant. ‘

you know whatthot means for the family pocketbook. Thefif M

will withstand almost anything. but the sharp blades of a ‘1

pair of shears. and they won’t look battered after they

” have been vigorously battered about the playground. You
can get no suit that will become him better and what is

equally, ,if not more to the point, is this: Cheaper suits

‘!

the Rb)!»

 
 

have never been and never will be ofl'el'ed for sale.

“nines" "lottery! "

New Method.
80. NO0Wllll 0EOTll Pllll008.
Over the Post Olllco.
Teeth Filled and Extracted With.
out Pain.
Teeth Extracted. 25‘:
Troll: Extracted \l’ltlluut l’nih. fillr
Amalgam Fillings. filo

Platinum
Hold. ”
(Mania: and Polishing.

Irtiiicial Teeth Without Plates.

tCROWN AND BRIDGE “'URK.)
Sets of Teeth (mm 5.5»
Ill-251‘ SET on red rubber. am
So I» tier made. no matter how much you pay.

All Work Guaranteed to bathe Best

Open evening» 0 accommodate lllxmngu it
during m a“. l». l'. w. murmur. all;

nflly

:51: and 1
fl and upws’ E
t

 

We are all going down to

HUNT & ZELUFF’S

Market tog“ smile or those

India River Oranges.
- All kinds of
IMPURTED lllll’s
lMPuRTEu SAlllllllES
PURE slim SYRUP
PURE GATSUP

All kind:- of

'FlSH

Arrivu- (every day .
Agents for

WAKEIAH'S OREAMERV Bums
Pickled Oysters.
ltlBSTElls EVERY SRTllllllll.

All of this you can get at

HUNT & ZELUFF’S

Wholesale and retail fish. oyster anal vegrtable
mnrkrt. Trlrplmne call. ‘.’t'> ll.

W. B. RIDER,

\lrmlwr of American Water “'0er Aral-'0.
"t 'flnn. (‘ivll Enginrom‘ Ama'lai'lnn.

74 WEST AVENUE.
SOUTH NGRWALX, CONN.

I» lion-m and Rmrmlnl planned null built
in .‘lllt‘a or Water Pipe laid.
“ " Sewn-re made.

Nu fitlrrc'p.

 

mt

Survey In: promptly done at ”Mumbli- rake.

.“bt'wllf Luiltllws and laying out o! prixav
:rwm ‘..~ (\v‘z’ilrfllr’lydflne.

\1’. mark myrtnirudwldurllxgmynttrmllv-h

aanf

 

LOOK !

Before You leap

5. Is an old and mm saying. but it will

apply as well to Printing as any
thing else.

 

Society Commit-

tees who have
charge of Printing
will do well to
look at the beau-
tiful Art Novel-
ties, Souvenirs,
Programme Cov-
ers, Menu Cards,
etc., on exhibition
at the

Sentinel flfiice.

We do the very
best and finest
Printing that can

be done in this

 

ALONE.

The Greg Atlantic
Pacific Tea 00.

N dole alone n the l'nlml Slam in supply.
ll»: l’urv Trio. Pull-1‘s. Baking Powder null
i'nlulrnml .‘lslk lnnll its patrons. anal alm. in
he [tr-"31p! redemption 0! all its l'ht‘t‘kl‘. when
present by the proper parties.

0reall&PTea00.

4| Main Street. llorwall. (loan.

llr schemes. cellular-m and clamp mks-ts
you can fool all of the people some of thrtlurr.
and some M the people all of tbr time. but you
can't fall all the promo all the time. An Fil-
downwnl Policy In the t‘utlllccilclll (lens-val
Lilo lmuranrr l'immany In what the mix-lo
all! hart-after they have been fooled lntn buy-
lm: scheme or cheap Insurance. ('hrap lu-
ulnimela like rho-up mow-y: it alh‘t worth
much.

if you want prolertlun no your family. or
yum-wills ”w. of old m. not a plnln «Infinite
pulley on the amino meal plan In Ilu- t‘nnnu-i»
ll‘lll liomml Life Insuramv ('mnpotly. 0! Hart-
ford.

‘3. S. L’Hommedleu.

Agent. Ill Washlnrion 8L. Moth small

L. H. Decker,

'II WAN" lNii’l‘i)8 M’REE’I‘.

SOUTH NORWALK

DEALER IN

Wall papers, paints, oils. glass,
coach color» and varnishes.

 

McCall‘s/5;; liquid mi cut-r.
Combined chair and step-ladder.

Arstits’ materiiils; casels.

ruins; framed to Sher.

Painting, h 'n and
decoration:up 8

10 Washlustou Strut. South Norwalh.

ii. I. stellar?“ enamel}

BENNETT it 0M0,

2| so: unit. .0. m "
‘ Meats.

 

 

,_i Fl

 

sh»

oysters.

 

vicinity and guar-

antee that the

low as is consis-
tent with good
work.

We do all kinds
of Commercial
Printing for the
oflice, factory and
store QUICKLY
and neatly.

Fine Catalogue
and Book Work a.
specialty.

Evening Sentinel,
13
Railroad Place.

one News

 

 
 

wrench

H0ll0M
00008!

HALE,

THE llRUGGIST,

 

prices will be as;

.I. 0. mm
“aper Hanger, Calclminel. Palmer

Ami dealer in

Will um All] tannins

lNurtb )lsln street. Sn. Surwaul.

‘r.’l."vlr' hunk.- of
I

full [lLo him-t st ‘lcs of
l'..---r.~.llnl~lcr.~ {plum Mouldings men to
nwlw» (or Imprcrlvn. on notice by Mal.

PeatMoss
STABLE BEO0ING.

 

 

Pratt’s Food

_,_ for Plllllry.
Ground Scrap

for. Chickens.

umuu Bus.

Inquire for their Poultry Book.
“80.

 

Any article that has outlived
2': years of competition and im-
itation. and sells more and more
czlvll year. must have merit.
Dobbins: Electric Soup. first
made in from. is just tllllt article.
Those who use it each week (and
their name is legion.) save
clothes and strength and let
soap (To the work. All that we
t'illl my us to its merits. pales
into llutllillgllvss. before the
story it will tell, itself. of its
own perfect purity and quality.
if you will give it one trial.
Ask your grocer for it. He has
it. or will get it. Try it next

Monday.
N. B. lIlm'lriclionlslll “lllrlleleo
int it, plays impart. llulvbins
is the original all». all Mmfl‘ll'llt'u. Eli-c-
trim. and hilt'clflrflautlfl nn- fraudulent.
illl‘ltlltiuns. Ask for llubbins' Electric
m- that our mum' him. every wrapper.
and if any other is sent you by your
grocer. when you order number"! it
hurls to him.

The-re are many imitation

l. L. (‘RMHN & ('u.
l’llillllllllilllill. I'It.