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“ro sov natuouss ssrsrs. l“ Parishes. s
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friends of Yale University Have Com» H 5.... gxwfiu‘iéésfiagziflgonl
plated Negotiations. Looking backward on life's pathway,
NEW'HAVEN, May lbw—Announcer
ishit little you have done?
ment was made at the office of John Does t e woof beneath your fingers
T. Sloan. of this city, that friends of
seem to tangle more and more
Yale University had completed negotia-
While the riddle of the future seems
yet stranger than before?
tions for m Wm, from the exec“, Just be patient for a season; for at
tors of the late Isaphsne Hillhouse, of
all the known as the Hill-
last the mystic fates
Bring the tangled threads out even for
housemate. th the exception of tho the one was “'9?“ and “"3'
manor house and grounds immediately
around it with entrance from Pros-
pect street. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill-
house, the former the heir to the pro-
perty are to take up their residence,
with light to buy, in the manor house.
The university as a university is not
the purchaser of the property as the
condition of its funds does not allow
such purchase. but Mr. William M.
Barnum, of New York, Mr. Gifford Pin-
chot, of Washington, D.‘C..; Mr. Lewis
H. Weich. of New Haven. and Score-
tary Stokes, of the Yale Corporation.
and others interested are making the
purchase on behalf of the graduates
who will present the property to the
University. The university will set
apart section of the property between
the manor house and Sachem street
and ending at least one hundred yards
on Sachem street. for permanent
perk purposes, this park to be main-
tained at university expense. it is
also the intention of university auth-
orities to continue to allow the proper.
ty to be used by children and others
very much as in the past. There is
no intention of erecting any buildings
in the inlmeriate future. but the proper-
ty is purchased with a special view of
meeting the needs of the Forest school
and of the botanical garden. The
movement for the purchase of this
property from the executors of Miss
Hillhouse was started by friends of
the university only after it was dis-
tinctly understood that the city would
not purchase the entire property for
park purposes and those interested
have effected the purchase with a view
“.1 EL ' .3”??qu M! rs 1503.”;
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A, Mam, letter-end mum.
MONDAY, may 15.19.)...
moisture Almanac: “for Tomorrow.
‘ Sun rises 4:33 sets 7 :06.
High tide 8:43 a. m.; 9:08 p. m.
IVINING OINTINIL TILIPHM‘I
CALI...
«- nlrsneh Office. Net-walk.
1m ”Editorial Room.
I“ --luslnsss Gilles.
ing—Idltor's Residence.
. W
MASONIO DIRECTORY.
A Stated Communication .of Old
Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
In held May lath, 1905, at 8 o'clock
P- m. .
Work, E. A. Degree. ,
All Master Masons cordially' invited.
Fraternslly yours.
ROBT. M. WILOOX. Bec'y.
i
600
lecret Service Cbief'i‘slls of Some
Wild Goose Chases.
A battered dime lying upon the desk
. of Chief Wilkis of the Secret Service is
all that remains of a famous counter-
.feiting case. “This coin.” said Chief
,Wilkie, "caused a panic in a bank.”dis-
lturbed the business interests of a
whole town and put this bureau to a
great deal of trouble. After We had
run down the counterfeiting plot from
its inception to this little coin we
dropped the‘=‘whole thingas quick as
a wink Why? Because the counter-
feit was a genuine coin and there was
no plot.
“The number of wild goose’ chases
the Secret Service has been obliged
to undertake on apparently lirabclass
evidence of wrong-doing would. if
written out, make a good sized book.
Very often. as in the case of this inno-
cent and perfectly good ten-cent piece,
the people who have first shouted
‘Countsrfeltl' have done so with noth-
ing better .uan a genuine coin or note
to back up their charges. Not so very
long ago we got a flood of complaints
from the cotton belt of the south. A
quantity of 'dangerous' standard doi-
lars were circulating all through Mis-
sissippi. Louisiana and Georgia. we
were informed, and if something was
not done, and done pretty quickly.
business throughout that section would
be at a standstill, for no one would
dare to take any money. We rushed
our men to the“ scene of trouble at
once. and found that the terrible
‘countcrfcits’ 'were plain. everyday
silver dollars. - What had aroused the
suspicious in the minds of the busi-
ness people was the fact that all the.
coins were brand new and all of the
same date. The explanation was very
simple. indeed. The sub-treasurer at
New Orleans had run out of silver dol-
lars and had got about two hundred
thousand of them from the mint.
"Often a defect in a perfectly good
coin. such as a bubble formed in- the
FAlHJONO.
The next thing to having a garden
of your own is having easy access to a
good market which will bring to your,
home fresh each morning the green:
things from nearby gardens. Better
than so-cailed medicines are these
green products which have medicinal
DPODSI’UOB‘ but are pleasant to the
taste. ‘ “
The square neck is in favor again .
with those who wear smart evening
gowns. ,
. The checked silks make very neat
strappings for cloth gowns. A blue
and brown. for instance in which there
is a bit of white. makes a smart trim-
ming for a blue cloth.
There are many young women who
would be dressed more becomingly
and just as economically if they se-
lected their own clothes as they are
now by their mothers. If a girl has
taste and her mother hasn't, its pres-
ence in the one and absence in the oth-
er might as well be recognized.
Sometimes a. piece of colored em-
broidery on which one has spent much
time, is ruined by being accidentally
tossed in with the other soiled clothes,
forgotten, and accidentally put to soak
over night. The better way is to have
a separate bag for all these fine pieces
which are very much prized. Then
they will be laundered separately as
they should be. ,
There‘ is a great deal of‘unpardona-
ble carelessness in the matter of se-
lecting accessories for the mourning
toilette. The wearing of mourning is
a fashion anyway and if one attempts
in follow it, she mighl better do it
well. An umbrella for instance with
a colored handle.‘even though the silk
is black of courile is not a mourning
umbrella, and we see these incongru-
itiss every day. The wearing of black
clothing doesn't vary the degree of
ope's grief, but. she‘s apparel should
a ways he in good taste whatever the
occasion demands.
One day buy the shirred silk trim-
mings ready made.
s.
Does she shyer seam and farther from
your love‘s entreatlng hands
Than his harbor from the 'sailor
wrecked upon the barren lands?
is the call of music stronger than
your heart's beseeching cries?
As she whirls amid the gay ones
with the glamor on her eyes?
Yet be patlent. Youth will 'waken.
and at last the time will corne
When the heart no more is stifled and
when love will not be dumb.
We wish to call attention to our beautiful exhiblt oi the
Newest Dress Materials in All~Wool. Silk and Wool. and
Ail-Silk. adapted for present season's use and suitable for
Street Wear. or Evening Wear. Also. quiteaa few choice
fabrics especulliy designed for ’
Wedding Gog, Ins
in the most noted cloths such' as
Crops De Paris . Grape De (lion's
Sill Eolionns ' aUIlIIfllIISIIIi ,- ,
Peso Do Gygno Gropolla‘s Heuristics
Silk Voilos Wool Voilos
"Road's” lansdownos Wool li’alislo
in Tans. Light Grey, Medium Grey. Nlle. Reseda. Light
Blue, Medium Blue. Royal Blue. Maise. Heliotrope. Mode.
Champagne. also Whlte and Cream.
Have you seen your idols falling by
the road you bravely trod
With your whole life dedicated to
your people and your God?
Did you lift against the dragon dauut<
lessiy your single lance,
To be stricken down by malice or the
sword of circumstance?
Still be patient. oh. my brother. and
take courage in the light——
For your own soul will reward you in
the battle for the right!
Speaking concerning the recent pro-
duction of “King Lear" in Paris, Mau—
rice Maeteriinck says: "it is safe to“
declare, after surveying the literature
of“evsry period and of every country.
.that the tragedy of the old King con-
laliiutes the mightiest, the vastest, the
most. striking, the most intense dra-
matic poem that has ever been writ-
ten. -Wore we to he asked from the
'heigbt of another planet which is
the synthetic play representative and
archetypal of the human stage, the
“play in which the ideal of the loftiest.
scenic poetry is most fllily realised,
it seems certain that, after due delib-
Have/you wandered in the wilder-
ness till hope isvneariy dead,
While the flying brush of time has
painted winter on your head?
is the promised land no nearer to
your anxious, dimming eyes
That have watched the silenthcavens
for a glimpse of paradise?
Patience—«just a little longer. and the
dark night will be gone,
And your soul behold the splendor of
the everlasting dawn!
--L.cslie‘s Weekly.
HE THOUGHT HE STOPPED THE
oration, all the 906“ Of 0“? With“ _ melting pot or a slip of some of the The much~trimmed skirt is for the ' . - A . -
the best Judges in the exigency—would Sgkflwbifl Sietiilgteclifytzfohéw $3.“. PAPER, machinerymthat (lilies the “reading or fairl‘ri‘llromain.i l “ PfICGS from 39° up to 3L 50
l on m a , w - ‘ - - .,
‘ - “I“ ”e “me name King 1“" 329,393:yggegggoggegmggrfhgf (:3? An acquaintance met Horace Gree- a'nl'e gr will fia‘f’fgct has 52:6 $25le as plili’és“°b§?.a.‘,'“§w'.°' plum 3mm “8 m
Although the Hindoos are. for the mg the next 50 years no buildings 19" 0“” day and “a” M“ Greeley. lately some will jump at the conclu- . Many of the newest starched linen
We stopped your paper."
“Have on?" said the editor. "Well.
that’s too ad." And he went his way.
The next morning Mr.- Greeley met
his subscriber again and said: ”i
sion that it is a ‘very deceptive coun-
terfeit. almost as good as the genuine.‘
and we will receive a volume of com-
plaints about.it.
“A few months ago our agent at
collars show a neat design of colored
embroidery. if done at home, let me
suggest that it be heavily padded for
this is the vogue.
The newest four-in-hand lie is of
constructed or used wholly or main-
tained for dormitory purposes shall be
erected on the premises. The execu-
tors hnve today filed with the telly
clerk a. withdrawal of their petition
most part. lacking in ambition and
push, occasionally a native of indie.
displays energy and enterprise which
An‘ excellent showing of Silk and Wool “Crepe De
Paris." all colors. speClallv good values.
‘ r
1 , /
/
would do credit to a wideawsko occl- thought you had stopped the Tri- i l m h ii i l i I “ ‘
may, to the in out f treel throt h the .. .ou sv e appsned to be viet fig n p a (1 icon. . I d I 2 5 -
-' dental. Such a man was the late Sir Stichems 3,00,] (Ilrtfpcrty? '8 Mfg: i did." . _ Washington. 'i believe that ill get a if one has trouble with her feel she a n _‘
lot of these new dollar notes.’ he said.
‘and take them back home with me.
We very seldom see any new money
out our way.’ He went down to the
tressurcrls alike and secured fifty new
bills, which he took home with him.
in less than a week we began getting
kicks from business men and profes-
sional men who desired to give us a
‘tip' about the latest work of the
counterfeilers. After We had received
a few of these complaints we sent
them to our Louisville man. it was not
D. M. Petti, a Parsee. of Bombay, who
founded numerous cotton mills. be-
came a millionaire, gave $500,000 to
benevolent projects and was created
a baronet. an honor conferred on only
one other native. The wealth and vir-
tues of this great captain of industry
and philanthopist were inherited by
his grandson, Sir Dinshuw Manockjcc
Petti, who is today one of the most
should give them as much attention as
she would her teeth if they ached. But
all the care in the world will not coun-
icracl the harm done by wearing lil-
fiiting shoes. One should have sev-
eral pairs at a time, and if she can not
find ready made shoes which fit her
perfcclly. any reliable dealer will mea-
suor her feet and guarantee a fit.
Countless as the different styles are,
one of our dealers told me the other
day that helbooks as many as a dozen
orders for custom shoes a day. This
The purchase is by far the largest.
as to land. ever made in the Yale in-
temsts. it includes a frontage of i,-
561 feet on Prospect street; 1.483 feet
on Edward street, though from the
frontage on Prospect and Edward
street sides there musl be deducted a
few hundred feet, sold for private resi-
ences. The lower end of the proper
ty is within a few minulcs’ walk of the
green. The Whole properly sold con-
sists of about thirty~lllrec acres, of
which three acres are left. for Mr. Hill-
"Then there must be some mistake."
said Mr. Greeley. "for 1 just came from
the office and the presses were run-
ning, the clerks wcrcas busy ,as ever,
the compositors were hard at work.
and the business was going on the
same as yesterday and the day before."
“Oh." ejaculated the subscriber. “i
didn't mean that i had stopped the
paper; i stopped only my copy of it.
because i didn't like your editorials."
“Pshaw!” retortcd Mr. Greeley. “it
shows that much importance is given
by some to the fitting of their feet
with shoes.
The coat with surpllcc front is very
liable to have a surplicehack.
i find a great many housewives who
have never seen the very light-weight
wool blankets which are such a de-
cretions will be diminished, digestion
impaired, sleep disturbed, and the gen-
eral. health suffer in consequence. For~
getting is a splendid mental calesthe-
nic. and a good medicine for the body.
—-Exchange.
WARNING.
i
w
influential men in his thriving city.
The Canadian government has
adopted a novel scheme for attract-
ing settlers for Manitoba and the
northwest provinces. It has had built
by a Detroit concern, a combination
motor vehicle, so arranged as to carry
from place to place under its own
power a permanent exhibition of the
products of that section of the Domin-
ion. With this car the lecturer who
accompanies the expedition can lay
before the people of the cities and
towns the advantages of the territory
it. is hoped to populate.
The Madras Hindue says: Fer an M_
A. or B. A. to tell the father of a girl
that, if he pays up the amount of
costs already incurred for his educa-
tion and a further sum to meet the
expenses of his future career. he would
consent to be married to her, can only
mean that he is simply a salable com-
modity in the market, and that he
who becomes the highest bidder will
have him to occupy the position of a
son-ln-law. This is how the things
are now happening among the Brah-
mine.
SUPREME, COURT DECISIONS.
Two decisions in cases of minor im
portance have been handed down by
the Supreme court. in the case of
Peter W. Fry vs. Byron Dexter, of
Dsnbury, the court finds no error. it
was an action upon common courts to
Lawyer a balance for services render-
Judge Prentice finds no error in the
case of Francis M.‘Marsh vs. Cath-
«erine Keeling and others of Bridge-
port. This was one of the numerous
actions for foreclosure brought by
March. The Court of Common Pleas
rendered judgment for the plaintiff.
INJURED IY O‘fi'gLULOIO EXPLO-
VIENNA. May 15.-—F'ire broke out
, at noon today in the heart of Vienna
and I. force of firemen and police
assembled on the spot. The hremen
.wsrs lust entering the burning bull-
;‘V-Idlng, when a heavy explosion of cellu-
loid occurred and between all and to
“persons including firemen. policemen.
Why and employee were injur-
ed. some of them seflously.
.~ aw
'“ixsourlvs scans To some.
carcass, May 15.-President Shes,
of ths‘Tssmstsrs’Jnternstionsl Union.
L :Isid to have requested President
, " , Hi to call for a meeting of the
tin board of the American li‘ed-
mn of Labor here to advise re-
parties the teamsters' strike.
1 The
idOlifl’or Hotel D-
O ILIOANT IUI‘I‘II, OP ROOM.
WITH PAIVA‘I'I OATH. A'l'
ATTRACTIVI PRIOIO.
“ losses L. was. Prep.
, . Also '
‘ m new mom
house about and including the manor
house. The general estimates of the
value of the property have been about
$750,000. it. is understood lhat lhe
price' paid is shunt $510,000. Not
long ago the plans were laid out for
cutting up the property inlo streels
wtih frontage for about two hundred
building lots, but this play is of course
now dropped. The negotiations for
the property began several months ago.
then were suspended for a lime and
were recently renewed.
The new properly acquired is in the
northward direction in which Yale and
especially the scientific school has been
rccenily growing and apparently solves
the problem as to the future location
of many Yale buildings except as to
dormitories. The property under a
ruling of the Supreme Court. of the
slate made several years ago will be
exempt from taxation.
The large properly is part of the
great farm originally owned by James
Hillhollsc during the latter part of the
eighteenth century and. at that time
extended more than a quarler of a
mile northward and about lhe same
distance to the southward and includ-
ing lhc whole length of the present
Hillhousc avenue, as well as other
streets.
The Yale corporation is to meet
this afternoon nd may take solne ac-
tion upon the matter of the new purch-
asc.
GOVERNOR MADE APPOINTMENTS
Governor Roberts has appomied
James T. Pratt. of Hartford, is member
of the state board of examiners of em.
balmers for three years from .illly 1,
1905. Mr. Pratt succeeds Charles .l.
Dillon. Governor Roberts has reap-
pointed Edward P. Jones. of Winches-
ter a member of the board for the
same term.
The governor has made other reap,-
pointmenls as follows:
State Board of Voting Machine Com-
missionary-George iii. Bicknsss. Merl.
den: Henry M. Snell, Saybroolt: Fred-
erick W. Cooper, Danbul'y: (All for
two years from July 1. 1905.)
inspector-General of Gas Meters andl
illuminating Gas—William G. Mixler.
New Haven, three years from October
20. 1905.
Member Board of Control of the
Connecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station-James H. Webb. Hsmden.
three years from July 1. 1905. ‘
Stale Chemistwiildwsrd H. Jenkins.
New Haven, .lune 18, 1905: Sylvester
P. Wheeler. Bridgeport. June 22. 1905;
Charis; 1.. W. Pelee, Hartford. July
16, 1006. (Terms of two years from
dates mentioned.)
ANOTHER STANDARD OIL DIVI-
DIN
NEW YORK. May lli.--The Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey has do
clot-ed a dividend for the quarter of 09
a share. payable June 15. 'i‘he prev‘
ious dividend declared by the company
in March was its a share. and at this
time last year a dividend of iii a
share was declared.
Circumstances Alter Cases.-“iilvery
housekeeper must realize," and Mrs.
Prim. “that ciesiiuess is sent in god»-
Ilness." "Unless.” replied Mrs. Pop
iey. "she happens to have several
growing boys around the house: then
she realises We next to impossible."
wi’hiladeiphln Public ledger. .
mum
"Are your paps and momma at
home?‘ asked the caller. "lilo.” re»
piled little Marguerite: "one of them
“throughout Australia no less for his
wasn't worth taking up my time to
toll me such u triilo as that. My dear
air. if you expect to control the hitch
once of. the Tribune by the purchase
of one copy a day. or if you think to
ilnd any newspaper or magazine worth
reading that will never express con-
virtious at right angles with your‘
own, you are doomed to disappoint-
menl."——li‘rom Success Magazine,
THE GLORY ON HER HEAD
A shower of pallering little stops.
Ami in the room she flies;
Upon her sunny head there rcsls
A toy. worn halo~wise;
A little circlol, golden-hired.
Edged with a band of roll.
“Oh. look at me!" silo. cries. “l'vo got
A glory on my head!"
i nod and smile: she pullers off:
1 put my paper by.
And listen to her far-off voice
With a smile that's half a sigh.
"Sec. gran'ma!" shouts the baby voice,
“You don‘t heart] what i said.
Look at me; see here: We got
A glory on my head!“
I
0 baby voice! what lrlllh you speak!
A glory so alight
With holy innocence. 1 slund
Abashcd before the sight.
My head before that snow-pure mm
is bent. and soft my tread;
How long it is since i have worn
A glory on my head!
—-—New York Times.
WIT OF AN AUSTRALIAN BISHOP.
(From the Strand Magazine).
A certain bishop. happily still with
us. though retired from the cares of
his colonial diocese, was famous
quaint odbceits than for his spiritual
vigor and eloquence.
When one of the clergy described a
wealthy parishioner as a careless, in.
different sort of a man, who cared only
for his garden during the day and his
billiard room at night. he said: “(lar-
den! Billiards! Don't call him care-
less: he evidently minds his peas and
cues.’
To the rude question of a dissipated
passenger on board ship. "Why do you
wear that thing?" (a cross). he re-
plied: "ioor the same reason that you
wear a red nose—dis a mark of my oc~
cupationi”
“i s 'pose you have said some
things u ware sorry for in your pub.
lic career." "l have." answered fien-
ator sorghum. "1 base said ‘yss’ to
fifty t sand dollars when i might
just as all have had a. hundred thous-
and dolisrs."—-Wssblngton star.
l.
Vienna Dell liter (meeting one of
her cl p... ell, Jane, i hear you've
just bake Million. Your first visit.
Jails-A tiny sisters' miss. Vicsr‘s
Daughters—And where did you stayi
Janos—At my sister's miss. Vicar‘s
Daughter—And what part of London.
is that? Jane—Nest door to the doc-
tor's refrain-Punch.
Miss Hiram Often—"insert this ad-
vertisement for a girl, but. for good-
ness salts! don’t lit ‘Hel Wented‘
over it." Clerk-u" of" in Hiram
Odes-«Wis. that implies that i expect
to do most of the work myself. The
last girl i got this way held me to
that,"~Philadelpllitl Press.
”we...“
"Yes." said the man who pines as a
connoisseur. "i sin fonds: music, al.-
though i don't know how to lay."
may be here. but they never are both
at home at the same timers-Chime
Heeophflsrsld. . , .‘
.-.l’
. ._,,
., 3'
more than a day or two before he.
tumbled to the feel that he.was ‘run«
ning iIOWll' the very notes that he had
put in circlllatl
"One of the m famous of our false
alarms was given at Sheepshead Bay.
From a number of sources we learned
that. there was a gang of supposed
counterfeilcrs at work of nights in an
isolated house down near the race
lrnck'. Men were seen to sneak into
the house, which stood with its barn
at a considerable distance from any
other habitation; and would remain
working there until daylight. .lrsnge
noises. hammerings and subdued con-
versations vault-“from the mysterious
building. and the only explanation
that could be advanced for the un-
usual proceedings was that a gang of
rollntorfeiil-rs was making money
there. and would. soon be flooding the
country with the spurious currency.
We got so many complaints and they
came from such apparently truatwor~
lhy sources that we finally gave orders
for the agents in the district to raid
the place. (in the eventful night the
raid took place the operatives waited
until the ‘guug‘ was well at its no-
farious vocation. thcn surrounded
the place and broke in. As they on-
tered, the sight that first met their
eyes was a man shoeing a horse. The
‘gnng' consisted of a small crowd of
men, who were at work on a ‘rlngor.’
They were fixing ilp this horse to run
him at Sheepshead track. bill. of
course. did not dare to go ahead in
the open. 80 they waited each night
until the race-horse crowd had gone
home and then went to work IIOCIOI"
ing up their entry."——Nsw York Tri-
buno.
THE FLOWERS OF SPRING.
‘ (W. .l, l.., in New Haven linion.)
The roses that bloom in the spring.
tra is,
Have pllt on their heaviest furs:
The leaves on the trees.
That don't want to freese.
Are wearing their muffler-or-rrs.
The crocus is calling for hot water
bags
Th1.I lilies. which find it no Joke
To shiver and shake
in the hips. pollen lake.
Are getting heir wraps out of soak.
Tho nannies. arrayed in their velvet
attire
or purple and varying hues.
Are trying to smile.
And putting meanwhile.
Cayenne in their overshoos.
The daffodils. “gleaming in golden
array.
Amused from their summery dream.
Are kicking lite steers
For mores nears
And an extra supply of stem.
There isn‘t a blooming old flower that
grows «'
in gal-d or park. or plat. ,
blah not turned out
in s. riot and root
To know where its flannels are at.
W
GINIIAL OHUIOHILL OIAD.
mm known-s May Eta-Gen.
cull Thoreau. urchin. former gt»
vernor of A: and Command of
lenses er
the Arkansas division United Confsd‘
crate veterans. is dead in this city.
W
rosruasrsn at «venues.
cons.
' mealtimes.- Ilsa it.»
housemates rs . .1
i ' .lllupiieuyeuus ill-arm “I,"II
Jasmin. vs dismay is will:
almi'wftsvlli «liars ‘
225i" “
us. on
lighiflll bed covering for summer use.
....._. .x . ........... .. 4.3....
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis—
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Walthsm Watches the nest
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Well at. Nerwsik. Conn.
Crackers .
33 WEST WASHINGTON 8T.
lump given for l book of WW
Boiled icing from McCall‘s Magazine
for the inexperienced housekeeper: in-
lo a saucepan put one cupful of sugar.
and one-quarter of s cupful of boiling
water. and onehaif of a saltspoonful
of cream of tartar; stir until dissolved.
then let it boil without stirring until it
threads when dropped from a spoon.
Turn it in a fine stream on the while
of one egg that has been whipped to a
siiff froth. Beat the mixture until
ll. becomes smooth and stiff enough to
spread. but do not let it get too cold.
The health of the body, as well as
of the mind, depends upon forgetting.
To let the memory of it wrong. of an-
gry words. of petty meanness. linger
and rookie in your memory will not
only dissipate your mental energy, but
it will react upon the body. The se-
AL
J,
1
. "no. ....-.. - "sway... ”W...
more. too numerous to mention.
Charles E..Seymol:lr,
LEADING GROCER.
Tel. Cell ass-4.
Hunt Stamp Offers 1
at the busy stores for entire week.
Call at til. Hunt stamp store and see til. beautiful assortment of Prom-I
Itsrs open from I e. in. to s p. so.
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the kid-
neys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise not as irritating poi-
son; and break down thedelicste or-
gans of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or blad-
der trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure, you will have only your-
, self to blame. for results. as it positive.
ly cures all forms of kidney and lad-
der diseases. Sold at Plaisted’e rug
Store. - "
“i suppose you are going to the
races?"
"Yes," answered young Mr. Torkins.
"Do you enjoy the sport?"
“No. But i like to keep as close as
possible to the money up to the very
hath—Washington Star.
We have a large line of HUNTLEY & PALMER’S CELE-
BRATED BISCUITS. These goods are made of the finest mater-
ials and from their great variety of shape and flavor. acknowledged
superiority of make and fine keeping qualities, they have obtained a“
very extensive and increasing sale. We can supply you With these
delicious goods that are up-to-date for your Five O’clock Teas or for
- the Club or Party. Visit our store. see and time these first class
goods. They will tickle your palate and you will be sighing for
Good qualities are so low in price that to buy the unreliable,
“just-wgood" kind is a real extravagance.
. .1"
u v, I '
so. neutering. cons.
. lli i l I " l
._. it n.
Cherries.
id “Item
Cues II‘a
10 mm with~ 2 cells imported
Cardin: ,1 an
id “steps with 2 cans Isrtistt
Pears. ’ ' Ito
‘lii Clamps with 8 lb. use California lee. no
as. ., stem with iPlsit‘sps Monarch
wiliilesns volley Irene ,, ones. . . _ M. 10¢
1 190 ll males with V. is. Pure Iiseil
id'ltsmps with 2 lbs. lest French 100
Prunes. use
ill stamps with 3 lbs. Lem ,Msst‘“
in union with 1 lb. Lunch cases
at . see
in
Iqu'smpeLwlth 1 bell Mother's this;
0 33‘s...» with i dense lest Pie;
PII‘IM
Mums, .
to Item evltil 1 ill. thread“ fleec-
seat. so . 1.. with i Feelings Dismal:
I".
p
5 3m. with 1 Package Meaning“
9 " 1 with 'l Dottie Monsivnl
with! Package Men-roll“
ms vsnv mum stem onsmsnv screen. LI: {so
to Milan's to. out». use.“
i s sum you. ,r realises stun
. Waist “eerily \ lilo
. If ' - , .
”Names with 1 lb; Pansy No. 2
Test 40°
15 "snipe with fill. Choice No. 8“
0': .
,10 Items with y. lb. alleles No.3
. Tee. its
iio stamps with 1 ill. lest Java and
Moshe Coffee. 100
I mm with His. Msrieslbe and
JIVI 9 “ .. a“
10 stamps with. Ye. iii. lest No. $80
"g ‘
to some. mow is. Fancy m. s
‘i’ss. . , , see
I
.‘gs
Norwalk Chronicler