Evening sentinel, Monday, June 5, 1905 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

he nreforhvi ydfi
{I depend on.

 

heumatism

y? 001:in a a remedy
gud titted to remote the
pointless UI‘Io Add from the
loud and joints. and stop the
in and 1111111111 caused by
Igumatlsm. ‘ o' iiééd to
III or up IWith this ngonlz-
ing diseua'ise Ath‘lophoroe has
4 4 proved its efficacy time and
.‘. again. it will cure the worst
forms of Rheumatism. We
state this confidently as this
, remedy works on a principle as
cleatl defined as natural law.
If heumatiam compels
you to lose time from your
daily duties. take Athloplio-
.m. It eases the stid'ened
joints and muscles so they are
able to resume their needs.
touted tasks. One bottle of
Athlophoros will bring relief.
Call today and buy it.

'I‘. lllll Manafl ld'e
@1191 “.11le
For the Skin

a./
is a tested remedy you will be
led to know about, if you
ve any skin trouble like
11111. Brysipelas. Salt
boltinfiatld Heed. Itching.
Fae- BruptIona. etc., etc. It
on? all these diseases.

6 know It does as we
any. for thousands have writ-
ten us theft“ got well latter
using Capi info

The way Caplllaris cures.
the diseases we recommend it
for, has made a Sale for it in
every State of the Union.
One or two applications cure
all Baby Humors. chapped
Hands. Sunburn. Cute.
Burbs. Bruises. Group, Sore
Throat. Coughing. etc., etc.

Buy one bottle; If It falls
to do what we here claim.
we Will return your money.

Strong Nerves
and Pure Blood

The strain of business causes
weak nerves and depleted
blood No one can do good
work when troubled with
nervousness or Impoverish-
ed blood. 11‘ you antler from
the wear and tear of constant
work we recommend

Baneiworth's
11111111111111
I I BI!

JL Nervlne

as the best tonic for Nerves.
Blood. Stomach. Liver and
. Kidneys. It goes right to the
‘ root of these troubles and
strengthens all the weakened
, pa arts. Its action is mild but
*‘ very thorough and far-reach-
' ing 3. Purely vegetable. May
be taken with marked benefit
by the youngest, as well asthe

oldest. Try a bottle.

.1111 11 111.111 1

 

 

 

 

1

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Purchase a as cost boat of

Spiro Powder
and 116 «111W present’ou 111111
ul views

 
 
 
 
 

"MM 11.. 1111111 powder
eulrideiy advertisediu 1111165;
11 desire an

-, 7711110111111.

: but
fi'fi’m '

, run
W. Lauder out short to first. Mo- .

(liontinued

Baum-field of a 311.1 3;: to sham right,
1y 1} e 0 I' ll ii I 0'
1201.21.11" 01.11 .1 1.1.1.1.“ 0“

The game was played as follows:

“First inning-«Watkins month. 001‘-
don out.W louder to Brennan. Wil-

'to ceniar 'an t o 011 11.
0333111111 fanned Nero 11" III

we '1 11. 1111313111....1

LS”: 0111 pi

and Inning—Gallows singled
over abound. oliey 0311110011440 11.
way Was can tr§ing to steal (lilo.
Davis singled to ri lit Bradley. liltin-
ed 1 Fisher sin

econ, scoring Dilvlu.ll‘ildir:l't'1le
second. Watkins filed to Oahlii. One

center.

Enron walked, but was caught off
first. Dielonbu'ch out. pitcher to firaI.
“1111. .

1 up n onion 0 I. Mc roe
to Brennan. mums fan'lieo. 'C'I'i'i'hlii
robbed Sattorficld of a hit to right. No

ru

3mm“ singled through short. 'Mc-
Klemun fanned. McGrath fanned.
Brennan singled over third. Cahiil
singled to left sco‘ri g ealumna. $14,11-
nan and 010101 1101- in a dds
aleal. G Lauder was allowed to walk,
filling the bases. W Lauder went out,
short first One run.
Fourth liming—“Galloway singled It?

left Kelley sacrificed Davis toui
filed to MeKiernan. Bradley fanned.
No runs.

McEnroe filed to second. Dlefenbaoh
safe on Gordon's error. Jumbo filed
to left, McKleruan out, short to first
No 10 I

Fifi inning—Fisher singled to Ielt
Watkins forced Fisher at second.
James made a fine catch of Gordon's
long y to center Williams singled
to rlg t Saltorfield forced Williams
at second. No runs

McGrath hunted safely. McEnroe,
who was running for MoGraih, was
caught stealing. Brennan filed to left.
Cahlll singled to center. G. Lauder
walked. W_ Lauder filed to left. No
runs.

Sixth inning—Galloway out, pitchei
to first. Kelley safe on McEnrOe’s iiacl
throw to first. Davis fanned. Brad-
ley made a long hitto center field for
three beets, scoring Kelly. Fisher our.
McGrath to Brennan. One run.
McEgiroe‘ out, short to first. Diefen~
bach f nued James fanned. No runs
Seventh inning—Watkins filed to W.
Lauder. Gordon filed to the some
place. Williams safe on Cuhiil a error.
Suttorfield hit to center James threw
to W. Lauder who let the ball go
through him scoring Williams Galla—
wuy out W Lauder to Brennan Ono
run

McKlerna-n fanned. McGrath filed to
left. Brennan fanned No runs
Eighth inning—Kelly cut, short to
first. Dilvis out, pitcher to first. Brad,
lay out short to first. No runs.
Cahil walked and went to second
on picher’a bad throw to first. G.
Lauder hit between amend and third.
scoring Cahlll. W. Lauder hit to right
fOr three bases, scoring G. Lauder.
and tallied himself on Gordon's error
at third. McEnroe. Diefenbach and
James each took free passage to first.
McKie'rnen hit to right, scoring Mc-
Enroe and Dlefcnbuch. McKiernan
pilfered the second stutiou, and Mc-
Grath was passed to first filling the.
bases a 11in. Brennan went out, sec-
ond to rat, James scoring 0n the put.
out. Cahill' filed to right, McKiernan
scoring after the catch. 0‘. Lauder
also filed to right Seven runs
Ninth inning—Fisher safe on Diefen~
buch’a 111qu of fly. Watkins filed to
McEnroe. Gordon hit to left for two
bases. scoring Fisher. Williams filed
to W Lauder. Sattorfield filed to Me.

 

Enroc. One run

The score:

NORWALK.
R: ll PO A E
Brennan, ll). ........... 0 ill 0 0
01111111, 311. .............. 1 2 a 2 1
G, Lauder. rf, .......... i I l 0 0
W. Lauder, 2b, ........ 1 i 1 1 i
McEnroe_ss. ...... .i 0 4 3 l
Diefanbuch. lf.. .1 0 0 0 1
James, of. .2110 0
McKIernan.c. .. .l 1 ii I 0
McGrath,‘p. ............ 0 1 0 ll 0
Totals ............... 8 8 2713 3
CUBAN GIANTS.
R II PC A. ll:

Watkins, lb. ....... 0 0 Ii 0 0
Gordon, 31) ............ 0 l 0 ll 2
Willi 11,1! ...12200
811110 11,111 211 ......... 01210
GallaWay. 1f ........... 0 2 3 0 0
Kelly, ci‘. ........ . ..... i 0 0 0 0
Davis. as. ............ ., 1 I 0 5 0
Bradley, c. ............. 0 2 8 l 0
Fisher, p. .............. 1 2 0 3 1
Totals ............... 4 ll 24 10 2
Score by innings:

Norwaiks ........ 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 ‘—-8
Cuban Giants. .010001101—4
Summary. 'I‘hree-baee hits—W.

Lauder. Bradley. Bales on 111111—1111
Fisher 9. stolen hues—Fisher. o-
Kiernn Brennan. Cabin. 13er as
into-— eiiy 2. Struck out-By. Fisher
8. by 011101th is Umpire—’1‘ I".
Welsh scorer-«W. C. Gladstone. 'l‘lmo
of nadir-l: to.
letting Averages.

Cahlli has taken the lead on lieu-
der by 13 points. w. Lauder leads
James by 18 points. Cahili has gain-

11016 points, while W. bender loei

092411 are over last week’s etInlliue.
The her pieyera remained about the
same.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

ll
Fielding Aim-gm.
Iiieiltei‘uaui Gsorg'e'
01th are all filed for
fielding. with ad II can

 

1. R. N
eeelevceeete fleece n11
film. I ' "" 1.1.1.“:
.201

G AB“. HIHI’HG
Clillll W17 80 9 ""1450
W. lander ......7 ill 12'33337
.iehiés .........7 24 I 011218
Hi‘ihhl‘n ...... .7 Ill 9 0 .m
,ullfllf' .......7 I} 5 I I 1
.1 not...” 11 1 3 0'3”
1 e11......780 4 2 o
' euee‘eellt '. 4 1 6
Quin... ’9' 5 d 1 1
' ...... I. 5 I G 110‘.
“n ellllle‘eele ‘ i o 0‘ 0

”Moisturiser was in cinema.

um

Muller» ........7
y ...........8
m IIOZOIIIDt7
James ......7

 

 

 

cflfifibflafi

 
 
 

 

 

Dieieubaoh .. ..... .7 6
'l‘uokey ......... ...l 0
Unhill ....... ......7 10 13
Ban Running Record. .
B 2873 i'li'll'ii
rcuuan ~. ,
Iclfinroe .... ..............7 0 .714
uulllll,.... ............7 1|" .0?
Vv.l.allder .‘ ...7 8 .4 B
McKie’i‘nan ...7 2 .230
oldilidoi‘ ...7 1 .113
fillies. .......... ..........7 1 .143
efeubauh 7 0 .000
éGruth . . . . ....3 0 .0001
Kay ..... . ........ .. ...! 0 .000'
ickey . ...l 0 .000
Nerwalke' Percentage.
Lost RC
Games ................. 5 2 .714

“I b Illa"

The Bothela, With "Em" Donnelly
and Gus Knorr as battery, played the
among Bristol nine 0. thirteen- -ln.niu
tie game suturday afternoon In Bil-

ioi. The score was 91

The Ponchestcrs defeated the 'BAIII‘.
more Celored Gitnta 0 to 1 Dunning
was on the firing line for l’ortchester.
And such a waliop the Cuban X0
Giants gave Stamford!

Cprnen will pitch for the Bridgeport
Sta League team in Port Chester,
next Sunday.

The Norwalks showed the right
spirit in grasping victory from defeat
Saturday.

Bradley. the visitorsI cute or made
the longest hit on the R6 on Paint
Grounds this season, to center field.
A new press stand adorns the
grounds at Roton Point.

ohocitviiio shut Stamford out, 0 to

Saturday afternoon in Roc'kvlllo.
g'ohnso'n was on the firing line for
Stamford.

The Norwalka will take a crack at
the Edgowooda, of New Haven. next
saiurdhy.

 

Nationale, 23: Pastimes
The Nationals defeated the l’aaiimes
on the Barter Grounds Saturday at-
ternooh, to the tune of 23 to 4 Volk,
who twirled for the Nationals. was
in fine form, allowing the Pastimes
but four scattered hits, two of which
were scratches. He retired twelve of
tho Pastime aluggers on strikes The
errors of the Pastimes were largely
responsible for their defeat. Tall-
mudge brought the bleacherites to
their feet In the fourth inning by
making one of the most phenomenal
catches ever seen on the Baxter
Grounds. The Nationals will meet the
strong New Canaan team at New Can-
aan next Saturday.
Score of Saturday's game:

 

 

NATIONALS.

R H PO A E

Caney, 3b. ............. 2 l 2 0 0
Hawkins-.1111, ........... 3 2 1 4 0
R.Creagh,1b. ......... 3 l 8 0 2
Tallmudze, cl. ......... 3 2 2 0 0
0‘Brlen,2b ............ 2 0 2 0 0
Benjamin if. .......... 2 I 0 0 0
Keyser. rl. ............. 2 2 0 0 0
Kane c ............... 3 112 3 0
Voik, p. ................ 3 1 0 3 1
Totals ............... 23 ll 27 10 3

PAS'l‘lMES.

R ll PO A E

Bedell, r. .............. i 1 8 4 4
Bloom, 20. . 0 I 0 2
Molictl. 80. 0 5 l 3
Taylor, 111-1. .. i 0 2 2
Btu-tr .cf. 0 l 0 0
Béncd 11,, rt, 1 1 o 1
Wright. If, ............. 0 0 I 0 ll
Laden lb. ............. 0 l 7 0 l
lrelnn , p. ............. l 0 0 3 (1
Totals ............... 4 4 24 10 13

Summary: Two-base hits-Amoco.

'i‘ailmsdgo. Three—base hits—«Benin

min Bases on balls—off Volk 2 off
lreinnd 8 Double play—Hawkins and
Creugli. Wild pltchoe—Vollr lrelund.
Hit by pitcher—Baden. Struck out-
by VOIk 12. by Ireland ii. Passed
bail—Kane. llmpire—Joscphl 011101-
to. Scorer—Albert handenegger.

Cuban x sum, 12; Stamford 2.
The Cuban X Giants made a hurri—
cane Mack 01‘ Stamford y. terday.
and 100k them nto camp by t e score
of 12 to 2. Turner (who's name is not
Turnoi‘), who we; on the firing lino.
for 31111111014110.1331 for 0119.01 01111.1
loading colleg'ee in the Kalli A uqu-
ber of hits and a few misplaya In the
first i hing netted the colored team
ten r 1111. After that loan Turner
steadi 0 down and pitch ed
Thee collect playing of the colored
men held Btemford down to two runs.
The lineup:

 

 

Cub XGIInII—Jordon, cf.. Tal-
11111.11; Pattereon, 2b.; Mili,or 1b.,
Jackson. IL: 800.11.; Williams, 11.;
11110.4 Wilmap

fordk-Wellaco. as: J Giblin.

gas; 'Me au,of.: Kerr.lb.; 11111114111;
GI lin. 'If.; Moylan, c.; .loh'usun.
rt: '1‘ mar 11.

I'Jmiiiril- 1. Hill.”

Mlnuie’ I‘m, 1141 Medium er... s.
The Minute noye or gill" section

doles the Frank" 11 1 II toil

Satu ay morning In the 'i‘a'y'lot" Ate»

one lot. The line'up 1111p 113

Minute Ieye. ltiln In.

9‘. Inn-term. .Itan
‘ Right 11111111. ,

T PM“ aeeet-oeseIaI-a-I A: 1‘]an

Left Field.

Ii. lithe ................ Carey
m 100.”! “dab ‘
it. m

1.111 bisc‘liit
square meal

hit, with one oaceptien the his 0111911

them were doubles. it took 11 inn
lugs to decide the contest. At. the
and of‘ the seventh inni the Oraioi‘s
led by one run. Norw on God the
score in the ninth Both sides were
blanked in Ih tooth. in the last half

of the ll urke, the new pitcher.
'1 singlet; an be was brought home by
Bill aids and the

tliroo- b gger,
contest was over. genre by Inningilci

Bridgeport R'
002000300014 8 4
Norwich

10111000100—01. 4
Summary: Earned rum-I. Bri go
port, 3. Norwich. 2 Twobase hits
Down y, Tighe, 2: Kelly. Three-base
hi 11. ale. Martin. Stolen bases,
urko, Yale Foster, 213011.010-
lius Bacr'lfice hits. Martin. Perkins, 2.
Hannifan. First base on balls, oft
Burke. 1; of! Wade, 4. it by pitched
ball, Fos'tei. Struck out, y Burkeb :
by 'Wade, 2.1.eft on buses. Bridge-
port, 9; Norwich, 11. Time. 2 hours.
Umpire', G. Haye'a. Attendance, 1,000

 

paid
At Springfield: ,
Springfield 0 0 0 l 0 1 2 0 1—0
Meridon 100102000—4
Summary. Sacrifice hits, Dillon.2 ,

Flanagan. Stolen bases. Burke, Crook.
McAndrews. ’l‘wo- base hits. Nugel,
Leuox Threebaso hits, McA'ndrews.
Luby. First base on balls off Risers.
Lub. First base on balls. of! Rogers,
5. Butler hit, 'i‘anacy Double play,
Ritter and McAmlrewe. Passed bail
'l‘huckera. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Ken-
nedy. Attendance, 1.300.

At Hartford:
Hartford ,
Holyoke 0 0 0
Summary. Trio-base hits. Bannon,
McCormick. Three base hit. Romeo
tor. Stolen bases. Luyster. 2, Deal.
Banonu, McCalliater, Gastmoyer. Dou-
ble pla'y, McCormick Hummel and
peel. Bases on bslie, of! Hartley, 3;
oil Foxon, 2.81ruck out by Faxed? :
by Hartley. 1. Hit by pitched bill
Gesture-yer Left on 4111111211, Hartford
5; Ilolyoke,7 ’Time, 1:00 Umpire
Coouey. Attendance." 2000.

—-—‘-.-

At New Haven: “
0 00 000

 

9
¢
¢
C“

New Haven 00 I 1-‘1
New London 2 0‘ I 00 00 1 2—1
Summary: Sacrifi e hits, Supple

Paige. Stolen Ilium:l 8‘onneii 2 Fill:
'l‘wo- base hits, alglg. Armbruotor
Tum-base hila. Ia g, Armbruster
Supple. Double plays, Bird. Drew one
Armbrust :- Inninu pitched. Sher
wood 3. nacho,“ Bulge 9. Hits of
Sherwood. 7 Bases on
balls, by Tuckoy. 3: {11119.1 . Hit by
pitched bull, Council ’:2 Poole.l lien
on buses, New Haven, 8'. M New 11011
don, 7. Time of gume.l .30 Attend
once, 700. Umpire. Hickman.

 

American Leagu
Alt Chicago~Cic11
4.

At New Yorkw-lbb'iou.
l",iuli 3.
At St louiswl‘icimlt, 7; St Louis

4.
At Philadelohm—«Philadelphia, 8;
Washington. 1

Saturday.
11,1111 5; Chicago.

10; New

 

National League—Saturday.
Al [mamm—llosmn. 2: New York

0. New York. 8; 1111.11.11.11.

At St. Louie—'81. Louis, 1; Cincin-
nati. 0.

At Brooklyn —— Philadelphia, 2;
Brooklyn, 0.

At Pittaburg—Chicngo, 4; Pills

burg, 01
Other Game uturday.

 

At New l-lnvcu-—-P1‘Iucolon, 18;
Yale. 2.

At Hanover—~l‘la1‘lmoulh, 0: liar-
vnrd, l.

YAlto Cambridge-«Harvard '08. 13;
ao.’0

At Ha‘rtfonh—Wliilams. 10; 'l‘rini

y,.3

y'At Burlington Vi.——Manhattan, 18;
University of Vermont, 3.

At New Yerk-N. Y. University. 11;

ball. Rutgers, 4.

At
Croce,
At Ithaca, N. Y-Corneil, 0:00:11

lin, 2.
ProvidencMeorgetown, 12;

M.
Brown, 8
Yr-Coluto uulyer
0N“ York university, 1.

WOI‘CGBIOMAMNCNL 6; Holy

At 1111111110111
city, 21;
At Alt Arbor,
Chico? :Uni'vereity oi fliohlgan, 5
lab em, Pa. «Lafayette, ii;

119111.11:

 

AMIRICAN LIAGUI.

Glennie“. I? out. Ollie

11111111111115 me.

hard to I
laud bu hit: in
and even 1111‘ seine.
430.0011”:

Chloe
“0000'010000.000001

 

 

 

W M" 2.131110111111111...

K Fen-rte Morl- Stop .1 Pickering.
e ei'ld'elileeaole '
mill! 1

 
 

D. aim el'elaleee 5%;

w W ..“fiw.” F no "a“

as“ am wag-leap... on Day

 

 

 

 

will! and wildest with giggly???

“gal €000 _ ”gasped we}, illurday'a 33:11:
10130111111111.1113: 'i

T. H intuit-Aach- l4- Wfld‘ll
ores Muslims. .

' 11111111111.i downs in

 
 

 

'0'00'0n1000000'00008
~41

Batterlee. Aitr

1. 11, Buck»: and le.

‘ I‘i‘. LOUIS. ilhe idem“ “hill

featod Detroit yeeierdez
on m. Attendance!

II. 1.111116 I 11 1
Detroit
1111111111411: Kuwaiti?

Burden. Kitsln. o
1131. Umpire. gm 1

Boo

 

 
 
 

- at.
,1, CI oiu.

he stepped to the plain, and two of

MIch:—~Uulvereity of

p In Hard

01110400. June 41-41101-1111111 yee- ’
to May detea'ted calm. 4 to 3.011 a,

9. Clay ‘
‘d‘miu 111111 '2 ~
Attendance. . .

1111.111

.3.‘
--ii ll 0

111111 111111111111111 '
’l‘lme, 2153'.

1.1111131 '
oooiifiiiwug

hill“ Mid
$13220. “no.

01111111
Reader yesterday.
1,1111. game by battln McFarland free-
In the second and helped his lea/m with
the bat. Attendance, 16 000 Source:
R H.10.
Louis 000000001~110 2
10013300045110
attoiiea: McFarland and Warner:
39.100 and Phelps. 'l‘lmc, 1:48. U111-
hire, Johnstone
R H E.

Stlsoilie 0000200019483
Clnpln. 000000100-131
Batteries: 'I‘hieiman and Zeul‘fusa;
Ewing and Behlei. Time. 1:46. U111-
pires;81olnfoldt and Kellum

CHICAGO. Jupo 6,—4Chicago was
outcluased in ai departments yester-
day and lost both games. The first
was a, hard hitting contest in which
the visitors bunched hits, while Chica
go's hits were made with two out
Pittsb rg won the second by hitiinlr
Lundg n at will for the three innings
he pitched. Scores:

R. H. It.

Chicago 000100001—«2113
Pittsburg 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3—~8 15 l
Butlhrioa: Wicker, Brown and
Kling; Flaherty. Carisch and Polls
Time 2: 00. Umpire, Emails.

R. H. E.
Chicago 102000010—482
Plttahur 12200000x~010 0
Butler es—«liundgren, Pfeifer and
O'Neil; Case and Felix. Time. 2 hours.
Umpire, Emails.

 

 

Connecticut League Standing.’

 

 

Won. Lost P.C.
Springfield, ' 22 ii .710
HOIYOko. 18 i3 .031
Hartford. 17 14 .548
’New London, 10 14 .533
Bridgeport. . 10 11 .531.
Meriden. 15 15 .600
New Haven. ' 10 21 .323
Norwich, 8 23 , .207

National League Standing.

Won. Lost. PC.
New York, 23 10 .767
Philadelphia, 23 16 .520
Pillsburg, 24 ill .57l
Chicago, 21 22 .483
Cinciunuil, 13 El .470
St. 111001.17 23 .420
Boalon. 15 211 .349
Brooklyn 10 29 .341

American League Standing.

Won. Lost. PC.
Cleveland, 23 12 .0. '17
Chicago, 22 10 .090
Philadelphia. 22 15 . 000
Deli‘oli, I 22 18 .550
Boston. 10 20 - .4l4
Washington, I0 23 Alli
New York. l6 23 .1110
St. Louis, 10 21 .400

 

 

-—Mothcrs lose their dread for “that
terrible second summer" when they
have .Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild
Strawbtri‘y In the house. Nature's
specific for bowel complaints of cvury
sort.

BAR HARBOR SHORE LINE.

-

Coneoiideted'e Express Will Cut Out
1 B. (A. Mileage.

Tho. new unseen or time table of
the Consolidated 1's lroad far summer
traffic. will go into effect on June ll.
At this time all of the summer trains
of the road will be put into operutlorl,
and among other important through
”alas the running of the Bar Harbor
express will be resumed.
A radical change will be made In
the mileage of this favorable through
iummg‘ watering place train this sea-
aon ho train will hereafter cut out
he Boston 4t Albany mil age via
Springfield, by running via cw Lon-
ion to Worcester, instead of via
lpringfield.

it will pass over the Storm line to
New 1401101111. and proceed up the Nor
wich division of the Shore 11111 to
Worcester, where it will then take the
racks of 'ihe Boston it Maine rail-
road.
Their. In an increasing demand for
more navel to the eastern poinis
which ,aummor tourists desire to reach
such travel to be made Independently
at sea of Sound navlgniwion For this
reason the patronage of the Bar Har-
bor express from New York east, along
in court, grows heavi 1- .111, year

d‘his 1; 111's arrange out will he a
decided 1: rings 111 the running of ihit
im at train, and allow w: the do
tor0 Iion of the Council aied rail
ro'ad management at to throw any
sheltelp in to the flow York Central
rpill‘oud‘ II treasuryt 101130 the Boston
41 Albany diviaion, over which it. has
formerly run.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

b .
Clioinuatl won the
11111911111111 pitc ed a good game -

 

 

‘11. waamnoron 111‘.

 

'1,

MONDAY. JUNE 5, 1905.

, earn- 1‘ ...

~~m...1.?x1'.1..1..11.111

~—

D M. Read Co.

Ermill'd'lled 1857.

 

Linoleuma, eleven hundred yards
‘ to be closed out.

Every bousckécpcr'kndwis' the Wine of Printc'd Lino.
1011111, how it wears, how well it looks and how easily it is
cleaned. It is the floor covering int kitchens, péntricsz,"
bath 100ms‘,lavalories and public rooms where there- is"
much traffic We have made an advantageous purchase
and place on. sole inunediuicly eleven hundred yards, all
two yards wide. - -

Worth $1.001, sale price 80c.
Worth $1 20, sale price 95c. ,
Worth $1. 50, sale price $1.10.
Worth $2 on, sale 1- rice $1 ..'40

Those who come early will find a fine lot of patterns

for selection. Upholstery Store.

suggestions for Needlework,

Being a hint of some at the dainty and useful arti-

91.08 to be found at our Art Needlework Section

for 25¢.

Linen Squares and Tiay Cloths One can never have
too many, and these are such good firm linen. ,Linen Cen-
lItl' Pieces, while and brown, Pillow Tops, Splashcrs, Glove, '
Handkerchief, and Collar Cases, and a quantity of Mexi-
can Drawuwork Dollies. We have a full line of those
lpplique Letters for lawn and damask. household linens
and lingerie. Also the Celluloid Foundation Letters.

Choodlate Pots.

Visitors to the China Store turn admiring (yes toward ,
the especially fine display 01 Chocolate Pots we have at
present. Some Japanese Chocolate Pots have the peculiar
and attractive blue decorations, those sprawling dragons
and other impossible creatures that are fascinating. 75c.

Austrian China Pots with floral decorations, shading
of blue, green and buff, at 98¢. Cups are shown to match
and a very tempting set is $3.17. '

French China Pots, $2.00 to $4.00.

 

We have another lot of those Nasturtium Vases at 35c.

ml—
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The D. M Read Co.

 

We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of Spring Floor Coverings f

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3 and Linoleums. Mills and Rails
Shades lo Quiet a'Specialilu.

 

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