. » as Novelties
in Ilium
Pin-nil... ~ - - .
For Ladlos' moo.”
E.,K. BANKS.
0| A 47 W"? WA‘i‘im . 07..
Nanak-motto I: a.
mahonhlicce
lumen Nile;
; rectory will ”found
on Page 7 today. .. =3. -
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Snow or
rain tonight and Sunday. warmer to-
night. A disturbance which was cen-
ms in the extreme northwest yester-
day morning is nowcentral over Lake
Huron. It'ls producing cloudy weath-
cr with flurries of snow throughout the
Lake Region. Another disturbance.
of considerable energy. has developed
on the south Atlantic coast and is now
central near Jacksonville. It is pro-
ducing rain along the coast as far
north as Hatteras. The temperature
is rising in‘ the central and eastern
sections but continues below zero in
the northWest. The lake disturbance
will probably pass out the St. Law-
rence Valley tonight and may possibly
produce snow fiurrlcs in this vicinity.
The South Atlantic disturbance may
move up the coast and reach this vi-
cinity on Sunday.
,..
—-All styles of Derbys. O'Brien.
Mr—s. Orlando 1. Allen. of Washing-
ton streot. went to Milford today. to
spend aaveek~ with Dr. and Mrs, Put~
ney.
Ii‘ewer Gallons; Wears Longer,
ii‘rank Walker. of Mount Vernon. is
the guest of William .I. Mulvlhill.
night operator at. the South Norwalk
east-bound station.
—-1 .lb. prints of Butter. 22c. Schaub‘s
Commodore P. G. Sanford. of Snug-
ntuck. and Orlandol Allen. of South
Norwalk, went to Block Island. today.
to remain a .week enjoying the fine
fishing there.
~~Now 1903 Youman. O'Brien.
James O'Connell returned to New
Britain this morning after a visit with
his parents. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John O'Con-
nell. 26 Union street. Mr. O'Connell
conducts a clothing store in New Brit-
illll.
w-Two games and dance Mon. night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wardwcll. of
Norwalk. were in town Sunday. Miss
Carrie Bearing, of Norwalk, has return-
ed to her home after a week's visit
with her sister. Mrs. C. 0. Ells.-New
Canaan Messenger.
—-—Home Made or Link Sausage, l0c
lb. ilayes‘. ‘
The South Norwaik Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold a public hearing. Men-
day evening. at the’ Council chamber.
on the application of the trolley com—
pany to run a single track under the
Washington street bridge and a single
track through Monroe street. at
—Umbrellas and Canes. O'Brien.
A big slel it will leave the corner of
Mainand W ll streets, Norwalk. Mon-
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock. to accom-
modate the Norwalkers who are to
attend the entertainment at the Cran-
bury chapel that evening, to be given
by MissApnie Louise White. at New
York. ,
Fewer Gallons; Wears Lesser.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Mayhew. of
South Main street. have received a let-
ter from,their son. Frank. when; in
Yokohama. Japan. on the United States
training ship Lancaster. He writes
that he is enjoying the best of health.
and wishes to he remembered to his
friends in South Norwaik.
——Ba.sketball and dance; Armory.
Monday night. ,
There was avery sorrowful and dis-,
appointfidrouns man. in Water shoot.
South“ orwalk. yesterday afternoon.
his sorrow and disappointment being
causedzby a horse falling down; The
gentleman had started out with We
charming young ladies for a sleigh ride
and they were enjoying themselves to
the utmost. when the horse. without
the least warning. fell and refused to
get up again. instead of assisting the
young man in his trouble the young
ladies deliberately walked away with-
out a word. After quite a little hard
labor the horse was gotten on hisfeet.
anu the youth drove away, a sadder.
but wiser person; '
~Smaii Fresh Hams, lie. at Hayes'.
W
SAMPLE MATERIALS
FOR-.SPRING SUITS.
'AND OVERCOATS
have arrived. Why not
look them over and place
your order early.
We have also added a
custom shirt line. The
shirtmade for you is the
only shirt after all.
' a. w. asap.
Fail-field. 1
Fewer. Caliban Wears longer.
A meeting of the Bartenders’ Union
will.be3held Monday night in Central
LabOr Lyceum.
--The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
Miss C. A. (iraw, of Chestnut street.
South Norwalk. is the guest of friends
in North Wilton. ’
——1 lb. prints of Butter, 220. Schaub's
Miss Kittie Clerk, of Norwalk. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Little,
of 350 Main street. Danbury.
*LatestSoft, Hats. O'Brien.
Charles E. Dow, of the firm of Com-
siock. Watkins & Dow. has been quite
ill at his home in Elizabeth street.
—5_ lb. pail Pure Lard, 00c. Hayes'.
The Farther Lights of the South Nor~
walk Baptist Church will hold a meet-
ing Monday evening at. the church.
——-Eureka lodge social and enter-
tainment tonight, Odd Fellows' Hall.
A meeting of the Hatmakers' Sick
Benefit Association will be held next
Monday night in Central Labor Ly-
ceum. . .
—-Bargaius in every dep't for the
Church Benefit Sale, beginning Sat, a,
m.. at M. S. Smith it Co.'s. See poster.
Edward J. Thomas. business mana-
ger of the flour, is confined to his
home in. West avenue by an attack of
the grip.
-—-We close at noon, Feb. 2811. F. I).
Lawton 6}. Co,
Mrs. Edna Stupf has removed to
Norwalk and taken up her residence
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
K. Moore.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer,
Klbbln Company, spent yesterday in
New York. on business in the interest
of the firm.
—-1 lb. prints of Butter, 22c, Schaub's
A number of South Norwalk young
people attended the reception given by
Professor .ieffries' dancing class. in
Stamford. last evening.
The Norwalk and South Norwalk
clothing stores have come to an agree-
ment to close Monday, to celebrate
Wahslngton's birthday.
——New Colonial 1903 Derby. O'Brien,
.isaac Bouton. driver for the H. K.
and 8. Company. of Norwalk. has been
ill at his home in North avenue. the
past two or three days.
-Corned or Fresh Hooks, 100 lb..
liayes’,
The Ladies" Aid Society of the
First Methodist Church will give a
colonial supper next Wednesday even-
ing in the church parlors.
—~Sample line Hdkfs. shown in this
sale are of special value. Swiss and
Lace Curtains. Door Panels. Pillow
Shams. me, for special sale. M. S.
Smith & Co.
The Epwdrth League service of the
Frist Methodist Church tomorrow
night will be led by Miss Bessie Mills.
topic. “The Christian Man in Public.
Life." ‘
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
The ladies of Buckingham Woman‘s
Relic! Corps. 'of'Norwalk. are planning
to hold a Washington social and Rose
Tree supper Tuesday evening at G. A.
R. hall. Wall street.
—-Co. F vs. Co. B, ML Vernon, Mon-
day night.
William F. Ranch, of Wilton avenUc.
Norwnlk. who has been ill for the past
several days with an attack of appen-
dicitis. is able to be about again but
hasnot yet entirely recovered.
——Shirt Wais‘ts. Kimonos. Flannel-
ette and Percale Wrappers. are of spe-
icial marked value for the Benefit Sale.
M. S. Smith &;Co. ;
A special meeting oi the Council of
the City of Norwalk will beheld next
Thursday night. to get in all of the
bills before the annual meeting of the
city. which falls on the following Mon.
day night. ,
EVERY CHURCH or institution sup-
ported by: voluntary contribution will
be given a. liberal quantity of the Long-
msn kMarttnea Pure Paints whenever
our Agents: Comatock. Watkins 8r.
pic's Hdwe, (10., Nerwalk; W. S. Guyer
& .Soh.‘ Weatport; Northrop Bros.
sateen
,.
a fin m
have the gr'eate'stisort of confidence In
my ability as a repairer of. Jewelry. _
I assure‘you that you will experience
the same feeling of confidence after
you have given me any of your fine
work to do. .
if?” “511’s“ '.’.‘.-*:“h .“i
., RichardéNoask.
JEWELER,
SATURDAY. renames 2:37.
(CORN ran areas cum.)
Macaw.
r
mun .. 5*.“ -'~'~!>'r~arnas.
_ Spring Link. Us is. poms. ‘ . - 1.:le
M Lamb. ‘ do n, Sim llcfiib.
‘ '_ mummy on!) you. Mr ‘ W“ _, , lfi‘fi“
.. 33M ‘ “tits. Masai-as. ‘ Ff . to: a.
m..; \' ;_ ; , is.” Inmgh‘l'eyn, . ; guano.
site"s- emu-a _ :mvm. snare-m gust-seams. rope.
.{y
hiss“ Nina A. Mall. of Norwaiir. is “
. the guest of Miss Mildred Taylor. in
W. R. Thompson. of the G. N. Mc- .
Dow..South-Norwallt; l-Lubbell tr. Sta-
THE NEW COSTUMIO.
"Pin the Jacket that gives individual-
ity and distinction to the costunie of
this spring. And 'tis.tho limo tithi.
most of all. is the realm shins lack. »
ct. Sleeves are sis me and hand.
some so full of an it sort 0! mos.
How t pnftJt. the bottom and-
draw in to he cuff! How charming the
effect or what might almost be called
their ugliness!
And the bodies of the jackets are
much trimmed. too. Seems as though
the aim was to get as far as poulbis
from the severe tailored costume that
was the beginning of today's magnloi.
cent garments. . '
We are not fully ready yet, but ready.
enough so a visit will be enioyabla.
There'll be no handsomer costumes
than some now here: there can hardly
be any more-reasonably priced. .
Blue broadcloth with Louis anze
coat. Long skirt and graceful capes
give it much unique grace; 325,
Black chevlot lined throughout with
silk} Jacket is made with cases. has
wide peplum and postillion back—$25.
Blue costume with skeleton skirt.
richly rimmed with silk in new pat-
,terns— 3.
Black ohevlot, finished with great
attention ‘to detail. rich and of a sub
dued elegance. lined with silk—427.60.
Blue costumes trimmed with silk
and handsome braid in black and white
effect. Long postlliion back jacket—-
33.
Blue cheviot trimmed with white
braid, skirt tucked with tucks new-
tag free in graceful effect at bottom—
$27.50.
Costume of greenish mixture trim.
med with dark green. Very suitable
for street wear. $27.50.
Blackand blue venetian, silk lined
and finished with tucks and :piping.
has cape and postlllion skirt—422.50.
Blue chevlot trimmed with the fash-
ionable grape pattern applique of
black silk. 322.50.
Handsome costumes at 318. $16.50
and 315. We’ve even got some stylish
ones, new in every line of cut and fin-
ish, at $12.50.
Second floor.
FOR MEN.
Heavy. warm underwear at a hurry.
on price.
Natural wool, worth $1~69c.
Black wool socks, all sizes. 250 kind
——l2%o.
The new gray striped socks-wary
tasteful-25c.
New ties in all the spring shapes and
colors and batterns~25e
Percale shirts with collars and cuffs
to match (black and white patterns
are good and they're included) sizes
l2 to 17-500,
Left aisle, front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS ‘00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
ruous '22-2.
MITHO 7 «»
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. W. Tszuucan..plltnr~il:30 a.
m.. class 'msetlng:'"10:30 a. m.. ser-
mon. "The Reason toritheflcl‘ipturol'“
children's talk. “The Ostrich; 12 m..
Sunday school and Men's bibleolass:
ii p. 131.. Young People‘s nineties: 7‘il~
m.. sermon. "Tho Sin of Achan. the
Man Who Spoiled a Victory:" prelude.
"The First, President's Birthday:"
special music for the day will be:
Morning. anthems. "The Friend Who
Waltetll Nigh.” "Arise llo Culleth
Theer" evening. anthems. “No Shad.
ows Yunnan" ”Crossing the Bar;" so
to, Miss Rood; anthem. “The Day is
Ended." *
CONCREGAT NAL.
; First Congregation“ Church, Nor-
walk. George D. Egbert. pastor.—
Morning service at 10:30. Preaching
by.the pastor. Sunday school at
12:15; evening service at 7:30. A spe-
Footsteps or Washington." Wednes-
day afternoon at '8. L. B. A. prayer
meeting: Thursday evening. at. 1:30.
Young People's meeting. An evening
with Home Missions. Thursday evcn~
ing at. 8. Church prayer service. Ad-
dress In the series of addresses on
“The Denominations." "The Protes-
tant Episcopal Church.”' by the Rev.
C. M. Seiloek.
Music ,at the First Church. Norwulk.
tomorrow: Morning: Prelude. Reve-
ric in B fiat. Nicode: “He Shall Come
Down Like Rain." Allen; “Out of the
Deep." Bartlett: tenor solo. “The Earth
is the Lord's," Schnecker: I’oatlude. in
(1. Gilbert. Evening. . Patriotic scr-
vlce: Prelude. Variations on "Ameri-
ca." Hesse; “To Thee. 0 Country."
Etchbcrg; “God, What Madest Earth
and iieavcn;" Postlude, Fugue on
"‘iiall Columbia," Buck.
. BAPTIST.
South Norwalk Baptist Church——
Morning service. 10:30. pastor. if. B.
Carpenter. object lesson to children.
Special music.
m.: .iunlor Endeavor at '1 o‘clotk:
Young People‘s meeting at 0 p. m.: ev~
enlng service. 7 .u. m. Topic of sor’
men. ffWashington; or. the Debt Which
the Men of Today Owe; to Menof Yes-
terday." Two anthems and duct.-
The immortal hatchet will play an im-
portant part its a souvenir. The af-
ter meeting at close of sermon is a
profit and pleasure to all who remain
with us. 4
First Baptist Church. 1). T. Van Dor-
en, platen—Prayer service. 10 a. m.:
church service. 10:30; Sunday school.
12:00' Young People's meeting. 6:30:
preaching service. 7:30. Thursday ev-
ening prayer meeting. 7:30.
Grace Baptist Church of Norwalk.
corner Butler and Quincy streets, Rev.
I). C. Thomas. minister—Sunday, 11 s.
m.. praise. and prayer meeting; 3:30 p.
m.. Bible school; 7 p. 111.. Christian Ens
dcavor meeting; 8 p. m.. devotional
service follower! by preaching; mid-
week service. Thursday} p. In., praise
and prayer meeting.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. West
street and h‘airfield avenue. Rev. Rom-
lly l". Humphrles. recttirolioly Com-
munion. 8 a. m.: Sunday school. 9:45
a. m.: morning prayer and sermon. ii
a. m.. evening service. 7:30 p. m. Spe-
speciais. For. stirring
3 lbs. Shoulder Steak.
Extra Prime Rib Boast.
Pot. Roast.
Chopped Beef, strictly fresh, 10c lb.
Corned and Fresh Plate. 5 and 6c lb.
Legs of Lamb, , 14c
Lamb Chops, Rib and Lola. 16c lb;
li‘orequarters Lamb. 10c lb.
Whole Hams, 140 lb.
Smoked Shoulders, 10c lb.
Butter. 22c lb.
Home Made Sausage and Ground
Bones.
Schaub’s Market.
WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
they paint. w—ET-w' , ~ «~24
Note: HaVe done for twentysoven _
years. Sales: Tens of millions of gal- “DIESIWWCET
ions; tpainted nearly two million hens; 2:031:53
es,un err'guarantee to- repaint if no
satisfactory: The paint when for per- mu'flom Plus \
lods up to eighteen, years. Linseed Oil WM ; ' i
must be added to the palnt,(done in dummymm Mullet .
two minutes). Actual cost then about. “m..“ "u . :LTW"...
$1.25 a gallon. Samples‘free: Sold by fifimfifififlhm M
I
‘SOUTH‘VKANCHESTER. ' Feb. 21-—
ly a well-known school teacher, died at
his home here yesterday. after an ill-
ness of ovens year. For 25 years Mr.
Bidwell was principal of the Ninth dis-
trict 'achoot. - ‘
1 crowned
I.“ W: 11"". I‘o‘: 3903010!
I]. bib! woman ‘0 ICC ll idling.
finfiffimfimfi "
a”.
seam .
aw“
his medl-
.“'* . n.
WELL-KNOWN TEACHER DEAD..
Dwight Bldwsil. aged .10 years. tomeo‘
new:
-' '8‘? bee; selected I? o!
. men; leanerhpl‘d "or pathology : , ‘2’
a -. the Uniform“ of Pennsylvania. Martha Washingtonian)»
‘ f ths‘bosrd. and
[MI
cial musical program first Sunday in
every month.
Grace Church, Mattias, 10:30 a. m.:
, l’rocessional hymn. 74. Haydn; Venlte.
in B flat. Woodward: Te Boom in G.
Hopkins; Jubilate in D. Woodward;
hymn. Miller; hymn 76. Steiner; Ot-
fertory, Lord We Pray Thee. Roberts;
Recessionai hymn. 432. LeJeunc. Ev-
ensoux,-4:15 p. m.: Processionnl hymn
74. Haydn; Feriai Verslcles. Tallls:
Magnificat.‘ in F', Lloyd; Nunc Dimit-
tls in 1", Lloyd; hyn u 503. Handel: 0f-
fertory, The“ Lord‘h , Loving. ,Garrett:
Recessionai hymn 019, Mosley. ’
ADVENT. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt
street, East Nor-walk, J. W. Davis. pas-
tor-Morning service; at 10:30; Sunday
school at 12 m.: Loyal Werkors' meet-
lng at 5:15. Lillian Walsh leader: song
service at 6:46: evening sermon at 7.
”Come then with us. and we will do
i thee seed." - ‘
‘ SALVATION ARiuv.
lugs on Sunday morning. at 10:30:
afternoon at 3 o‘clock.
come. « ,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .BOCiETY.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwalk—R‘egalar Sunday service at
the Reading "Room. Masonic building.
57 'Wfll'ilmli. at 3 p: m.: testimonial
meeting. Wednesday evening at 8 p.
m. Toboth services the public is
cordially invited. Reading Room open
go the public each week day frmn 2 to
D. m.
GERMAN, IVANCELICAL.
German Evangelical Church. Charles
A. Brockemler, pastor—Services every
Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. in the
Swedish cengiegational Church: -
ROCKEFELLEB iNSTITUTE.
x. u'. nob—‘3 ‘. .
Dr. Fiexner Selected” Glamor Staff
and Dr. Woleh as President.
NEW YORK,‘M; til-*Planirot tho
Rockefeller Medical Institute. for re-
search are rapidly being. completed by
the board of directors of thonew, in-
A ‘ . this chief of ms
' stitntlon.
the person of Dr.
. in. Will ‘ n. worn-.me‘mt-
m. m use institution. with have the
ggnsl- aim of
under " as " Horace!
lal patriotic service; sermon. “in the '
Bible school at "12 «
The Salvation Army will hold meet-
Suuday evening at 3 o‘clock: also on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday even-
ings. in South" Main street. South Nor-
walk; on Monday. Thursday and Suh-
day' evenings at 8 o'clock. meeting.
will bo hold in Norwalk outpost. 12
Water street, special meeting. Sunday
All are; wel-
t, ot‘flfe Jenn unsung;
“03““wa as chief of
service-“of, ores-ii " mole
,m ”moiety! ;
‘ minute.
, .
rufl' I M unmet FEEL amour me new
”Bil Mycommsmqu is, BETTER.
onto! II It acts ml in in. l' or
ull'ul'am. sn’d‘lu isua'"nt nil-lift: Th :2“. via
made!
tea- ”a '5‘. ‘lgtprmggguuuwi II:
Lanes slimy , MEDICINE
litrha iota ininsll “Audio“. “BI "in
inhiflitr"smegma-Int;
to. on 29.}. Lo
‘rfi’m‘ an“ ‘rs.
. .t.s...... W...”
slur
HOYT’S THEATRE. ‘
One Week Commencin men. Feb. 23.
EXCEPT Fit DAY.“
MR. EDWARD L. BLOOM
presents the '
ALMA CHESTER COMPANY.
in the following Brilliant Repertoire:
MON. MAT, Washington‘s Birthday.
MAY BLOSSOM.
MON. EVE... FROM SCOTLAND - ARI)
The Great Loon. the greatest Novel-
ty Actnow before the public will ap-
pear at every performance.
Monday eve. Ladles‘ Ticket Night.
Tickets limited to 300.
PRiCES—Evenlngs. 10. 20, 30c.
loses, 10 and 20c.
Sale now open.
M at-
Sale of seats opcim at. Iont‘s Thea-
irc. South Norwalk, and Wood's druz
store, Norwalk. l3 days in advance of
all attractions,
HOYT’S THEATRE.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21,
till we north: ladder to.
BENEFIT
RICE'S (Edward E.) Production of
it. A. Ilarnct's latest and greatest
Success. THE
Show. Girl or ‘ the
Magic Cap
Music by if, L, lleartz and It}. W.
Corliss.
The most important, refined and
laughable Musical Comedy of the sea
son'- offerings.
Produced with the same Magnificent
Scenic Equipment and Great. Cast as
during it Three Months' Run at Wal-
lack‘s Theatre, New York. and later at
the. Colonial Theatre, Beaten.
Playing to Capacity Everywhere.
75 Artists in Alli
$1.50. 3100,4512, 50c.
. .,
Jo
PRICES.
Charcopens Monday, February
at 8 ‘a. m.‘
FOURTH ANNUAL
tilllliill nuns
Barrett and Costume induction
bummliehailiidtaillsn.
, Rosie In“. swims“. ,
Monday Eva. Feb. 28. 1903.
Beautiful decorations, gorgeous dis:
play of Costumes and the most. elab-
orate Grand March ever seen in South
No'rwalk.
MUSIC BY SVEC‘S PULL Olt~
CHESTRA.
I'Rtlb‘. CliA'S. h‘LYNN.
PRIZES AWARDED FOR COSTUMES
Handsomost Si‘Olill,:ilot less than 6:810
Most comical grOup, not less than ii. 8
Handsomest oeuple. 5
Most comicaicouplc. 4
Handsomsst individual. 4
Most comical individual,
Doors open 7:30. Concert 8 o‘cIOck
sharp. GRAND MARCH. 9- O‘CLOCK.
TICKETS. so: a'bsrlsou.
Gallery Tickets. 25o. f,
Prom pier.
N
Store,‘Colemhn‘s News Store. Whelp-
ley & Clark's and Smith's Cigar
Stores, or from all members; “
A costumer; will; be in attendance.
Positively no personallowed upon the
floor wthout mask.- Rights reserved
toureject obiectionable parties. .
THE-.LADISB';
f First M. 1;. Church.
“I. ,. animus: 0.. .. y: ...
. - . a-.. .,- . .-'_i:
:AID sodierv as THE
,. v. 5 name
a "Jar, .‘L'J d" "
:wwesareso .
irsnppensv‘itlvbe‘ served trendy! ‘.
Price of Supper. ‘ 26 «an,
L ..—.«
m m es mi
'; * “our
Souihifirwaih 5, Great ‘Dry‘Uoods House.
New wash Goods "
rm to 59¢, eyed-d.
FatiguSilk Oxfords,
Fanlaisie Silk Tissue, .
Embroidered Swiss, Dots.
M'ercerized Tussah Silk.
Flemish LaceShipe.
Plain and Figured, Biques.
f.
leather.
A" sacs SALE 1
Ladies $3.00 Shoes eitSISO .
A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES 42 .
$1.95.
With the best of goods we qioe you your pick of anything
oaths tables at these prices. Pat Colt. non mac/table. shiny
Vic: Kid, soft. fine and comfortable. Box Calf for ,
sprint) and wet weather.
Olsen’s Shoe Store};
with hair.
i
1
‘:
~ do:L
Silverton.
Will neverpack or mat.
ity is everlasting. The ,
but an occasional sun bath to keep in perfect order for an ordinary life was
No care; no trouble; no annoyance or expense for remaking: so none”
for your being satisfied unless you bu y one of the Genuine Felts; We be
them and are offering them for one we ek; at greatly reduced prices.
no as. North Main St.
g Col is Lower,
. _ , , , 3‘ price. Might as Well enjoy yourself for the rest of the.
“we“ ”‘3” “i. Plaistsd‘s Drug ' a winter. 'Onr' coal is running good—looks nice. and?
_‘ and clean. and will throw out mute the last. You our
' ,i buy of us with confidence that’you’re; getting the best;
One ton ‘of. it produces 2.096 lbs. of satisfaction.
arise—a
John w H. Ferris
'égewashingtonsueet- 9... .Souilio
seventies» LETTERS.
The foliov’ving letters remain uncall-
ed, for at the following postofilcos for
the cal-renewed; ’ . ‘
South Ngrwslft’y—Dr. J. E. Anthony.
smacks-g, lira. BessiaCosle'r Ban-
hgélr. C. ‘ l‘.
Nelson," Master Bore
aft-3.3.0!!!”
mm]:
rm
Softer and more elastic. than hair. and this am
y never lose. their shape or spread. »« Needs mom
There is lots'of chance for imitation. but therein littlechw’ce
A. J. COLLINS a; 00.. a
South Neill!»
m
~>-........_ _. , ..
‘If your’coaljis gettingjlow in the “bin. so is .oursln
Drop in tomorrow with your order—ac: _’telephonoc ,
. To make mains w, _
somrne tako‘adiwdibflfl '.
times as much water; rm“ c..." ‘
11min - . .
W.
ugh—-
Lockwood. .lunea
ems, Samuel
; leyx.‘
3.;E10ROWE, P. M.
Joseph Adams. 5Dr.
J L; E; Clark. Marin
.Macrtttiek.
v, 3.;‘8: sierra P. M.
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able under all conditions. _
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