_ m Editor and imprinter.
non SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.
“Malian Almanac for Tomorrow.
sun rises 5:39; lets 5:51.
Mn mas a. on; 5:41 p. m.
. \. .' WM
ccbrding 'to a writer 'in the
. ofld’s.Work, the sultan's Yildiz
palace, at Constantinople. is a
ouument to fear. ' It is assassin»
nicer, bomb-proof. earthquake-
proof. fircwproof, microbe—proof.
Architects and engineers are
filling and rebuilding incessant.
3;. Some new secret retreat is al-
wa 5 under way. The entire do-
main is surrounded by an immense
all, thirty feet high, and the
choicest troops of the empire
blind guard around it. An inner
all, twelve feet thick, with gates
Of iron. incloses the. private resi—
deuce itself. The walls of the sul-
tnn's dwellings are filled with ar—
iliter late, to resist projectiles. 1t
. {heard that a mysterious passage
connects with ten secret bed
' chambers, forming an intricate
lilbyrinth. No one but his body
fondant knows where the sultan
a [sleep during any particular
" . h . He has electric lights and
filpl‘lonesin his own apartments,
butfbrbids them in Constantino-
: Telephones might pro re. ban;
lly for conspirators, and to be-
lilacs that a dynamite cartridge
Id be sent over the wire into
the place. He fears electric ex~
plosrons, so Constantinople still
’ gets along with .gas light. He
ates the word dynamo; because
ounds like dynamite. Balloons
.. ,taboocd, lest one should pause
». over him long enough to drop a
chunk of explosive.
x f Philadelphia's Fairnmunt Park
J. has a caterpillar corps composed
4 . of men who do nothing but scrub
. (lawn the shade trees and kill the
dislodged insects. The implement
‘ used is simply an ordinary scrub-
, hing brush nailed to a long pole,
‘ -‘ and it takes considerable endur-
ance to keep up such work all day.
As soon as the caterpillars touch
the ground they start to climb the.
tree again. and the men have to
, Step lively told“ all the fallen
‘ _, ones. Said one of them the other
day: “This is the. only really ci-
fcctive war ”of getting rid of tlic
Upbllts. I' lav/e tried other ways,
but they were no good. Take tar
traps, forinst’ancc. l have. watch-
6d caterpillars wriggle their way
out 0 «their ibr. leaving it in the
I Poisons. instead of killing
In, secmrtomakc them int. i
'ook one oflthesc lotions to a drug
stone, wlicr'dlltl had bought it. and
told the man it was worthless.
.. ‘Just pour some of it down a cat-
’ , crpilla’r’s throat and see if he does
' 5 not die,’ said. the druggist. ‘You'rc
:fwlisll,"'l said. ‘You‘vc got to
_. ,; catch your'catcrpillar first to do
that, and alt‘cr’fi‘tou've caught him.
v; you might aswell stamp on him.
" {ind then you know he's dcnd.’ "
Miss Marni; Vickroy. oi Mal
recent contest for the best answer _
the question: “Who not:
greatest woman in all history ?"
t to two hundred Macon teach-
ho docs lli'l‘...0.wll
.. ing and ironifi ..
. . up a' ldrgc family of‘fiirhlii
(3. (ya to be useful members of.
ety, and 'finds time for her own
’ ‘blualfand moral éirrmrbvb—
. .M—w—fi— . l. A5.
1 cry interesting feature of
ll‘y's "exercises in tho‘South
' alk Methodist Church, was
marks oer. Norris, of the
rig Men'él Christian Associa-
‘ His personal acquaintance
“association with Mr. McKin-
" ive his statements special
canoe. and are a beautiful
to the home life and traits
than.
rencllg'writer solemnly says
' Niagara Falls: "The cata-
‘ in a plainnwhieh attracts
9- ntion in itself. A back~
"is wanting to heighten its
dominant: more varied,
ha mony with its immen-
orili filing!
'chrthy of mo
.1! only ,nlblo.
km. in a filthy.
who run linoleum
5 WI“ “u you hm
< . W will.) u.
m’d‘sm
putting the teeth .
wife" is a good one to follow:
' Russian unainel buttons are preferred
by some to the handpainted gold ones.
The addition of Binder root In a great
improvement to preserved tomtnen.
Soap improves with time. Don't buy
it a cake at a time; it In economy to
bu it in large quantities.
. . 1. us equal to lace for
trimming evening and reception dress-
es and evening wraps. Do not put. it
on street dresses.
Ith there ev‘cr a time when silk gar.
mentp were as universally worn? My
lady of fashion is dressed in silk al-
most entirely.
Gowns entirely of taffeta are worn.
This silk comes In weaves which are
guaranteed, and u. gown of one of them
is not. only pretty bill. serviceable.
There are many handsome clusters
of foliage displayed among the new
milllnery but these are not to be worn
immediately. They will begin to up-
penr about November first.
Every garment is button trimmed.
Evening waists are buttoned up the
back. and these chow rows of buttons
for ornament rather than service as
{each is an exquisite bit of hand paint-
“if.
The braid that. can be shaped easily
to the curving lines of the circular
iiounces is liked. There are a number
of these in the Persian effects which
are much used on the imported French
costumes.
Black and white effects are to be
very strong.' this season and In conse-
quence. a great deal of ermine will be
used on-day as well as evening gar-
ments. The best effects are obtained
by placing it where it will come next
the leech—as large collar and revere.
The appearance of having a variety
of handsome pcttlconts is obtained by
very deep flounccs of handsome silks
which are caught to the. inside of the
close‘fltting skirt. In addition to the
saving of material one. gets rid of the
additional thickness about the hips
and belt. ,
Eggs are an addition to baked mac~
nroni. This recipe from "The House-
Break
the macaroni Into inch lengths, wash.
and cook in boiling, salted water until
tender; it requires about twenty mini
lites. While the macaroni is cooking.
grate a plateful of nice cheese. But-
ter a pudding lllflh. put in a thick lay.
er of the boiled macaroni, scatter bits
of butter among it, and dust with
white pepper; then cover thickly with
the grated choose. add another layer
of the macaroni as before, and cover
the top with bread crumbs. Pour over
it a teacnpful of rlcn milk. with n behi-
en cu stirred into it (if the dish is
large, one two eggs.) Cover the dish
closely until almost done; then re.-
move the cover and brown.
High Grade and Low Price
Inconsistent.
some people say there is sentiment in busil-
tress. but we do not believe it -. there is too much
drift. and stimuli continually going on in the
Endeavor to accumulate wealth. to permit any
great amount of untiment to creep into bush
nus, especially where it affects onc‘s pocket.
When some”; tell! you that he will sell you
the best paint. on earth at a low price, there must
be something wrong. It probably cost: more
per gallon to produce H. W. Johns‘ Liquid Paint
lnt lllclorlcfilruclurc Demolish-
011 on tho ovum cumulus.
Silllllllil Drum CHANGES
Condition of tho Trpncformatlon of the
Old Yale to the New—Work on
the New Auditorium and Mc-
mlrlll Vo‘urbuie Pushed.
The transformation of the old Yale
campus at New Haven, In complete.
The last of the college buildingl mark.
ed for destruction this summer has
been razed. The old Treasury build
ing. North College and Lyceum Hull,
have been leveled during the summer
vacation which Is now drawing to a
close, and nothing new remains to.
mark their site except newly needed
plots which have been graded and
which within a few months will leave
no trace of the buildings which have
covered them for a century. Not only
have the buildings been demolished.
but the bricks. mortar and timbers of
which they were constructed, have
been carried from the campus, which
is being rapidly cleaned by the remov-
al of the debris in order that it may
present an attractive appearance upon
the, return of the under-graduates when
college re-opens, September 26, and for
the Bicentennial of next month. The
appearance which the campus now prc.
cents is unfamiliar to the alumnus and
frequent visitor, and it will be some
time before another mass of college
tradition can grow up and cluster
about the new Yale us it has done the
old. The Yale campus now presents
essentially a modern appearance. old
South Middle is the only building of
the old brick row left standing. This
will not be torn down. The conces-
sion is made. In deference to the. pleas
of a large number of graduates. The
building will not, however. occupy its
present site between Vanderbilt Hall
and the middle of the campus. It will
be removed to a spot off the campus.
The lot next to the dining hall on High
street will probably be selected for tho
structure which In future years will
probably stand as a museum of the.
early days of the university. For the
coming year, however. it will continue
to he a dormitory and rooms will be
occupied in It as usual at the begin
plug of the full term in one week.
All the college. institutions which
were formerly Included In the old
buildings torn down have been estab-
llshcd in new quarters. Tile college
poetofllcc, formerly located in North
College. has been transferred to Foyer-
weathcr Hall, on Elm street, which
will be opened as a Yale dormitory
when the full term begins. The post-
oillce will be in the basement, and has
been fitted up with a' thousand lcttcr
boxes. It is in the. south end of the
dormitory. eunr Elm street. mid is con-
veniently situated us It will be exactly
half way between the new and the old
campus.
'- co’n. Misssouri. won the prize in a -
She said it was: ”The wife" ‘
g1, " .
,3 annual-tolls Milk.
runs mm Pfincfimncoiiirm on
than any pnintml'dc in the country. for the rem; Th0 Quarters of the (ixt‘l‘utlvo (lilie-
son that nothing but the very highest grade um i luls of the university have been torn-
r'mucrial are used, and the paint receives one porurily removed from the lrcnsury
more grinding than any other brand known. 1 building to the residence of ex-I’rosL
Thismuct.nud does make the point filler.insur.ill(‘llf. Tiuiolhv Dwight, which he gave
lug greater covering capacity. fineness o‘from. the university at year ago. This has
urengtn of color and greatly increasing its duru~ ‘ been icinoorurily “tied up with the of.
oility. This extra labor and expense is not ncu- ‘ fire of the president, the. treasurer. the
linicntal. it In done to make good point, and clnurmun of the. Ill-centennial commit
explains why the H. w.Joluuu Paints hear such , too and several other officials of lesser
an excellcnprofiumion. Address ii. W. Johns importance. The executive offices
MW: 00.. mo William Street. Ncw York. for . will be rclllovod to the new administra-
:omineic Color Cup and Pamphlet. " Exterior tion building, Woodhrldnc Hall. as
Decoration." “ isnon as that is finished, which will be
H. W. Johm' Paints are carried inlln a month. It Will be formally dedi-
stock by Fox Cycle and Hardware calod during the he-ccnnlul.
30’0””. Wh° Will be pleased *0 SW! The radiations which were formerly
IOU any desired Information. . ;hcld in Lyceum will be divided among
the chlorination nail buildings of the
university. 0 Itudentc who former-
ly roamed in Lyceum will be distribu-
ted among the other dormitories.
The historic residence on Elm street
which contained the psycholoslclll
laboratories and the academic bead-
uuurters in geology has been complete-
ly torn down. The laboratoryrol‘ the
psycholoxisla and‘xoologlats will here-
after he in thc'oidrgymnnslum and cm
in: hall which mi'vncated last June
as a college cumin 3. “5'
The gymnasium. been divided in-
to quarters for the,seology and new
chology classes with a separate en-
trance for each. The changes neces-
sary to the bulldiiixrtn fit It for the PG!
ccption of the studuhtc have just been
completed. . .
A number of dilute residences on
College street barn also been torn
down the past summer to make room
for the new memorial vestibule and
auditorium which were begun about a
month ago. This completes the list
of the destruction of antique buildings
at Yale.
Work on the memorial vestibule and
the auditorium ls progressing rapidly
but it in not planned for these struc-
tures to be completed before. next
spring. The excavation for their
foundations have just been completed
and the masonry of their foundation is
being set. The new dining hall which
will stand as a companion structure to
these as a colossal bicentennial bulld-
lng is now finished with the exception
of a few fishing touches to the Inter-
ior which remain to be given. The
building will be thrown open for the
reception of students on September 24.
It will sent 1,200 and will be conducted
on similar lines to the Memorial Din-l
in; Hall at Cambridge.
Work on the $50,000 extension to the
Kent Laboratory hail-been delayed for
several weeks for various reasons and
It is now certan that the building
cannot be completed in time for the
opening of college. It wul be finished
for the opening of the winter term.
The addition to the laboratory, which
is similar In material, design and
height to' the main part of the, main
laboratory has becneompleted as far
as the second story; ’
The construction of the new 8100.000
clinical building of the. Yale Medical
School has also been slow by reason of
various delays. This will not be. iln~
ished in time for the Iii-centennial, ul '
though it. will be ranked as one of the.
bicentennial buildings.
u—n.
FROM THE D. A. R.‘
State Regent Sends Condolences
Mrs. McKinley. _
Mrs. Sarah T3» Kinney, state regent
of the (‘ouncctlrnt Daughters of the
American Revolution ,has sent the fol‘
lowing message of condolence to Mrs.
McKinley:—
Mrs. William McKinley. Canton, Ohio:
Dear Mrs. MrKluley~—The 3.600
Daughters of the American Revolu.
lion in Connecticut beg to offer you an
expression of their. roiouud sympathy
in this hour of yo {gounrcme sorrow.
As women and as wives who also have
experienced heart losses. we share.
your grief. As loyal lovers of our coun~
try we mourn the. nation's loss and
denounce the cruel not of an lnhumnn
and godless assassin. As Daughters
of the American devolution we. recall
with pride and nrallludc the many cvi.
(fences given by President McKinley
and yourself of your mutual interest
in our order, and of your arm-lulu
roili‘tosy in welcoming us to the exe
cutlvo mansion on many memorable
(ironstone. We mourn the loss of one
who in his home life was it noble. ct
'lmpll‘ manlvvirtue and gentleness
and In public was «he upright states.
man and Chriaflmuldr, and we min-
gle our tours with yours In your lonely
hours of uncxprcasud grief.
In behalf of the Connecticut Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
SARA T. KINNEY, State. Regent.
New Haven. Sept. 18, 1001.
to
. ‘ scrum imprecision.
Naughty Anthony.
At Hoyt'o Theatre. on Tuesday. Sep-
tember 24. evening. the attraction will
be David Bolasco‘s comedy "Naughty
Anthony." Its first production was at
the Herald Square Theatre. in New
York city. where It ran for one hun-
dred nights to enormous business. it
In a farce comcdl's-Dure and simple,
sold to be full, of laughable situations.
guild its success dyorywherc places it
in the same money making class of
plays as Mr. Bolasco’s “Zena" and
:‘The Heart of Maryland.” All the new
songs and dances that characterized
the production In New York, will no
given here. The company is a line
one, headed by Marie Doro, Annit
\Hcld's successful rival, and claimed to
be the prettiest comcdlennc on the.
stage. The stocking scene is said to
be a new and novel incident. "Naughty
Anthony" is one of the big attractions
of the season. It played to two dol-
lars a cent in New York. It will be Elv-
cn here at populur prices.
Royal Lllllpuflano.
The Royal Lllliputians. one of the
best of all road attractions, will be
soon at lloyt's Theatre. Thursday.
September 20. The Lilliputlcns will
appear in their very funny force. "The
Mcrrry Tramps," which has set all
theatre-goers in n fury of laughter. Bc~
sides the many little folks who appear
in the. cast there are many others. a
bevy of pretty girls and very promi-
nent among all. several giants, the ill-
est men In the world, who are obliged
to carry their own beds from town to
town in order to sleep in comfort. The
smallest horsen'nnd carriages in the
world are seen in this grand produc-
tion. also many novel specialties, cos-
tumes to dazzle the eye. The. music
ls up-to-date and catchy. The piece is
magnificently mounted. It is a great
treat for ladies and children as well as
the male contingent.
INDIAN MURDERS FELLOW
TRIBEBMAN.
SAN BERNARDINO. CaI.. Septem-
ber 21—«Thc con ty. officials have re-
ceived a desputc from tho Needles
tolling of the murder at that place of
an Indian named .losc Argcullo by
Tome. Moreeto. u follow tribosman. and
the burning of Argucllc's remains by
the Indians. who afterward attempted
to storm the Jail where Morcsto is con-
fined to lynch the alleged murderer.
Arguollo was stabbed to death during
it quarrel over a Mexican girl. Moron-
to fled, but was captured. When the
officers went for the. body of Argucllo
they discovered that it. had been car-
ried off by the Indians who, taking it
to the desert. heaped up a pile of
brush upon which they placed the
corpse and while the. flames consumed
it. danced about the funeral pyrc
chanting weird dirgcs.
011111....-
' Sch001
Snits.
A few choice. styles of Child-
ren‘s .3 piecu Suits, left over
from our Spring stock. Will
make excellent school suits, at
at 25 per cent. reduction.
85.00 Suits $3.75.
$4.00 Suits $3.00.
33:00 Stilts $2.25.
ma . ..... “Spam-rm .. “mun .
rnasu assonrmam van. WW»
AT commence”
35c 40c 45c 50c 60c.
’ 'Poudo. ’ new
NATIVE POTATOES. pan PK..
FANCY swear porAToca, PER Pic.
FINE.” aLplN cncmanv aurren,
. .. , I. "s,
'i .' . ““5 y. 1., V
smcu Fr h E vs. dozen. 26c
d'atlveyOIIfd‘na gr; t H ’ 5c MAUD 8. FLOUR'
' ' p q " PER am... 34.40.
:i lb. pox Starch. -12” JONES‘S SUPERLATIVE
2 cans Red Salmon. 25c ' '
.~. . a use. .5.
Baker’s Minn! Chocolpt‘ew’i‘ .. 19c P n "4 °
'P’h c ’|
2 Lao.” FULL dnEAM cusses.
. 3 cans MAGNOLIA MILK.
a lance unqu momr. ron
New Yor
DONOVAN BUILDING.
..,.
U P-TO-DATE GROCERS.
.,,.;,,SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT
‘ We want your "amend in order to get It we. are offering Groceries this week at almost cost. (live us your
Saturday order this week. We are sure you will not regret it. Satisfaction gr:
California llam, per in. loléc
Melrone Bacon, pcr'olb.. fie
Boiled Ham. Dor nil 28c
‘Sllced Smoked Beef. per box. 100.
250.
250.
' 250.
k Grocery Co.
mean ASSORTMENT corpse.
AT
13c. 20c. 25c.
ouu
a
15°. 30°-
p
arnntced on everything we sell
28c.
20:.
5 Ibo. for 01:10.
Nice. Lean Ham. per lb.. 13c
scorn uoawsnx.
P.2'J. Lymh Co. Grocery.
xii pounn GRANULATED sucks.
OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. .
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. 556- BAGfM-‘qo BBL. d
i .
‘ 5513‘s glass jar: Neinlm, use r5 calm Lion Eden. 25c.
. 11!). can Roast Beef. 1 13¢. 1 qt. glass jar Jelly. we. :1 cakuVChlc Soap, use.
1 lb. can, Corncd Beef, , 13ml 3 lb. can Baked Beans. inc hookunhbblttld Soup. use.
I am: m Mackerel, use i 3’ can: Mustard L Sardines, use.
A»
use. 5 cake: Big Vitus soup,
corral-41. GAHEJOI .wmrn prions? coup;
$1.00. f
23c. LB. “"
V . K | ‘ .
Pf
‘4 .,
.1131
, known ‘a féw year-no as one of the
. melt. rockinsnpoculniou in the‘Unlt-
Phone 183-12.
1. Dublin,
TAILORS.
CLOTHIERO,
HATTERS,
FURNISH E38, -
85 Wuhlngtbri strccl.“
South. dorWalk’.
4.." 9 ,.
.vl
s...
on the market?
Today. Saturday. we began the first of our
with a non of Stirring Bargn‘lhfittractlonl.
We will sell merchandise, the kind that Is now mostly wanted. at pric-
es that literally mean to each purchaser a double return for money lnvutcd.
The reason for this early price cutting I: that we have build unusual largo
quantltlu. and to introduce the name we have mado’ exceptional deep out:
In prices.
LADIES’ SUITS, ETC.
We believe there is not another store in Connecticut that in giving the
value in those lines, as we are. The great increase in our sales is the beat.
proof of our success. Before buying your Fall and Winter Supplies a visit
here will not be unprofitable. ' ~-
100 dozen Fancy Flannelette Waists, the best 50c waist in America;
our price. 89 cents. ‘
All wool Flannel Waists, in three special styles, all the correct sh
none better anywhere at $1.25; our price, 08 cents.
27 Inch Box Coats. strapped scam a, the latest and newest ideas, cloths
of Kcrsey and meltons; colors, tans, c actors. browns and blacks. We doubt
if you can match it for less than $8.00; our price. $5.90.
Ladlcs’ all wool Cheviot, Venetian and Broadcloth Suits. silk lining in
cont, percaline skirt lining; the newest cut Eton and box effects; a special
leader at $15.00.
Over 500 Walking and Separate Brace Skirts. an array of the very best
to be found among the leading tailors of New York. We sell skirts on the
same. small margin that We do our regular dry goods. it good cause for the
great selling in this line. Come tou day and make your selection. 10“
couldn‘t do it at a better time.
50 serge trimmed skirts, all sizes. negular value, $3.50; sale price, $2.49.
Oxford Walking Skirts. Cheviot Dress Skirts—both the highest expo-
nents of the tnilor‘s art and skillt‘vnl up $7.50; sale price $5.00.
LINEN TOWELS. ETC.
Heavy bleached Pure Linen 'l‘ablc Damask, a good variety of choice de-
signs; value b2l/gc; 50 cents. '
Extra fine German Damask, one of our most popular cloths. value $1.15,
at 95 cents.
Hemmcd All Linen Towels, the no st value yet offered at 19c; a limited
quantity here, 12550 cents.
18x27 lneh Fringed Tray Cloths. re gulnr value lbe; 10 cents.
18x51 inch Scarfs. fringed. regular value, 250; 19 cents.
100 pieces Twilled Toilet Crash, regular 5c; 3% cents.
Honeycomb and Huck Cotton Towels, regular price per dozen. 60c; to‘
day, per dozen, 45 cents.
17 inch All Linen Crushes, regular 120; at 9 cents.
10 pieces Curtain Musllns. regular value 15c; 12% cents.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladles’ Flocced Vests and Pants. all sizes, winter weight; regular 25C
garment, 19 cents.
Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra heavy,
sizes from 20 to 34. Special value.25 cents.
Men‘s Flccccd Shirts and Drawers. "llcnlth Underwear," shirts double
front and back. drawers gussctted and covered scams, excellent value. 50
cents.
Men's Fine Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers. full weight, $1.25 value.
98 cents.
Children’s rltbbcd Stockings. an sizes. 121,530 regular value, 9 cents.
Ladics' Hose, the well know" "" "‘y" brand, 15c value, 10 cents.
Men‘s Fine Black Cashmere Hose, regular price, 25c, 17 cents.
BLANKETS. ETC. '
Large size White Blankets. good weight, regular dollar quality. 89 cents.
Ten bales of Comforters, filled with selected cotton, good size. well
made. $1.25 value, $1.00.
Full size Comforters, one of our most popular grades, regular price, $1.75,
at $1.49,
100 pieces Fancy Outing Flannel-s. the. very best styles. cloths and colors;
regular prices 10c and 121/30, at 7% cents.
White Domet Outing Flannel, full pieces. value tie, and cents.
23 dozen Ladies' Flunnei Skirt patterns, regular price. 25c, 10 cents.
Heavy Figured Flnnnelcttes, suitable for waists and wrappers. regular
value the. at 0 cents.
SMALLWAnEs.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
masons AND LACES.
Best quality Pins, regular prion 51?. 3 cents.
Wire Hair Pins, regular price. be per paper, 2 papers 5 cents.
Darning Cotton, rcgulnr price. the ball, 3c, 3 balls for 5 cents.
Hose Supporters, regular price 12%0, 8 cents.
Scissors—«about ten dozen in all. regular price 10c, Saturday 10 cents.
100 Chatelaine Bugs. regular price 500, 38 cents.
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs, 5c. quality. 3 cents.
tides;
in brown
mixtures,
3 for
Men’s Flue Cambric Handkerchiefs, tape borders. 12%: quality,
25 cents.
Ladlcs‘ All-Linen and Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. value 15c-
10 cents.
Fancy Neck Ribbons, all new, value 15c. 10 cents.
All silk Colored Taffeta Ribbons. value 250. 17 cents.
Ladlea‘ Silk Scarfs, pointed and square ends. special value, 25 cents.
All silk Black Chiffon Boas, shlrred silk ends, value $1.50. for $1.00.
Imitation Torchon Laces, value up to 7c in yard, 3% cents.
UMBRELLAS.
A purchase of umbrellus at less than regular values, enables us to offer
at this sale unusual attractions. The lot contains nearly 500 pieces—mostly
ladies, 26 Inch-a few 28 inch for men and a few 24 inch for children‘s
school use, .
Ladies' 26 inch Umbrellas. handles of dresdcn, pearl and sterling silver
on naturnl woods. Cloths of line twills, especially made for hard wear.
priced at. $1.25. They would be full valued at $1.50. On sale today. at 980.
Men‘s 28 inch good, strong. practical handles, fast black serge. Value
75 cents. limited quantity, of) cents. .
Boys' and Glrls‘ 24 inch School Umbrellas. silver trimmed handles, lino
quality covers. We have just one hundred. and the price today will be 69c.
can;
mo r’sStore
Turn Questions.
Will not the best goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not think it economy to purchase the best goods, rather than the cheaper imitations up-
. The Summer Season is at its height. and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA-
BLES of all kinds. and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmclons. Water Melons. Cucumbers. Peaches. Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes. Bananas.
Oranges. Pineapples, Squash, Etc. 1
The best’articles in these lines received daily. ‘ :.,
ELEGANT swam BUTTER. RICH Comes.
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE. Couu'rnv EGGS.
t» - . ,
7" 1’
s I
x
, I
r
We have) system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS. CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the ovens. which is the secret of freahnesspthat you alWays get here. ~
‘ l. ' E. Stillllhaiiu 011881.33 Will lasliuiliiirlit
Col..,w. G. Baron. once-ancillccr in
the Comments My; tallying in C01-
umbuc, 0. Col. uron become widely
Cantatas... HII madness made him
worth. ”.000. , .mm the death of nu
an. w in city straws for;
w ‘. an,
~ ’ "some.“
from a ll to 2 note. He would accept
not lomrc _, no hll career which
on “your 033““ ‘
bouuht two at a time. and invariably
, "Eminent. foreign” scientists havo
paid for the cigar with a bill ranging
found out that a grasshoppers cars are
in Its ion.” .
“How did they ascertain that?"
"They put the 'hopper' on a board
and “mad the board gently."
no claims. hen he would step to the
elm lighter and rolling up another
note obvious. dopomlnatlon. he would
light. it from the cigar lighter. A few “We
years ago he found himself without a “The creature hopped away. 'i‘hcn
dollar bill and without credit. He could they cutoff In in", out it on a board
. , ‘ again on? tapped tugboat-d as before
granular! bouillon and it ddn't no» away. It couldn‘t
, rubs now it lie he}! the top. yours-ff :-
‘ Ii Willi! Williamson!
M
Norwalk Chronicler