Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 21, 1906 · page 4

 
 

 

mwlifihflr

- ill Whole
1 and am" of
. A t use

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. to . sedan of
ontll~ruly and sun sac-prod
o'clock. All Royal Arch ifs-
oordialiy invited. Thaddeus

- it an". a” or if:
s .I‘ ”It I'

, I jut inbonma block. its Wuh-
. Bi...“ and 4th Fridays of each
oaths-July and Ana. erupted—at
‘ iipo'cloclr. All members of 0. ll.
curdislly invited. Miss bless A.
wland. WM. Miss ids Sharer. Boo.

W
A bulletin issued by the census onlce
iring a preliminary summary of the
‘ slice “of paperand’ wood pulp in
a United States during, the calendar
' of 1904, indicates a substantial in-
as conical-as, with 1900. in 190i
tliortewere 759 plants as against 763.
liltir‘ 0,00. the total capital being $278..
to j '.‘ as against $187,577,713 tor-1900.
Til ow‘vaiue or products was $188,-
. ‘ f This is an increase of almost
cent in the value of products
500. The slight apparent-dc
m in the number of plants is due
in'dluding‘as a single plant in 1905.
r‘ai ‘pldnts aperated under the same
._ .. ‘ eat but reported separately
Insists. , . .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

CA fillfiisn doctor has spent a great
deal ‘ogtlu‘le finding out what animals
cancbunt. and has found that horses
. can countmore numbers than any oth-
or animal. He states that a parrot
“can count four, a cat six. crows ten.
- God‘somefew dogs twenty. But he
“ff-lint! horses that could count more
that this. One would plough across a
field ‘twenty times- and would then
‘ depend root. but it never stopped at
“mean or twentyone; always inst
" twenty: Another horse always counted
. as miles along the road by the white
Nepalis that were set up. and stop-
ped every twenty-live miles, as it had
manual to do, 3'.“ be fed.

 

 

 

.' Michigan) with thirty-three paper
Wiiofl

I fill in 'the list of paper manu-
factoring States and seventh in respect
to“ the number of factories in operation.
The combined capacity of the mills is
8,397,000 pounds daily. Lastysar the
production of writing paper alone was
11.430 inns, and ten mills produced 62.-
918 tons of book paper. in 1871 there
were but two paper mills in operation
in “tablets, and the daily output was
five tons. The total value of lasts
year's'product was 88.233.061. Kalamar
, son is the center .of the industry.
. though most of the wood pulp and fiber
‘- plants are in the northern part of the
State.

in connection with the coming inter-
national cxposition at Milan the King
or ltsly will give 316.000 in prizes. as
follows: Two thousand dollars each
for. the most artistically furnished
room, the best public automobile, fly-
ingmachine. workingmen's house and
the most useful invention for ltalian
industries. and ”.000 each for the best
'Iautolnatlc coupler. motor boat. best
insan- roi- distribution of milk. best
{brass band. best'horse exhibit and the
host indicator for high power cur-
"his. The prizes will be awarded to
' y one exhibiting at the exposition.
and the competition is open to the

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

“A New York minister who attracted
considerable attention recently by ac-
eiosis; the worsen of America of drink-
! to excess was roundly‘hissed at a
I log of a women‘s club held in
city the other day for saying:
‘Would the ballot mute the women

 

 

 
 

 

truth of this statement
believ- met"
an replied.

,' manor. of the Evening Sentinel:

.ofr"

. invaders of. humanity.
rig ls. and last. but not least. the rlgh

I 8". country

lecture by Rev. 3. ll. Shorten to this seller. thhir .4 or. if loader, and
Knights of Columbus. at backwoods their director... .. ,' L he came to at.
Hall. Innday night last. and felt more w out a man
than pleased to observe nothing but “lieu added to his
standing room. despite thetelforts of honors every ay sin his coming.

certain narrow-minded individuals in
trying to suppressr and what pleased

would not condescend to humble him:-
self as to even mention one word in

titre. which was published in our local
pullers Monday last. was anything but
a violation of the Sunday law, even
though admission fee was charged.

of members of other churches outside
of thorcsbhoilc denomination goes to
manifest their
suchjayreiiglous, patriotic and law-
abitlinj "lecture. to the sons and daugh-
ters affirm—the former whose nobly
foughtindaysgone by for the free--
dam of their adopted land. that it

of Sunday lectures and entertainments
enjoy today to the fullest

tools” up the saloons when as many
I I‘ amnion drink todsyf" Mlngied

; fillies came very audible denials
' “You
the reverend
"Then come with

if,

_ . _ Replicate silos comes .
autism in mumps assume .7

. l' .
. lies l lflin‘
16 not ‘ r at the luv. rector of
St. Mary’s. Il'l'.‘ ,O'Douuoil is a man
whoboldsa War place in tile tidal-15'
396””ng Pardon out) if i sin tros— of the, people 0 The Ncruatiis. Men
pausing too much on you: vnt’usblc "wirrcspectivo's. cited. deem it all hon.
time ands ace. ”out as though, ill orm claim his friendships. and these
ha = the mini-oi necessity some men. hays. ihsult'tlod natures
you the otters published asbonnalsw mu sis-the ocean
in“ . I of March than the viola‘ls blue.“ ' ,- too. is proud
tilingmm‘ “Sabbathuth ‘inysrm 0th.: 0% "'ssida- trouble
is . t sore from s 'g hands nrlestlyI‘caiIllng‘. , ‘ tarsry genius.
with the public duringthopsat week as his ‘ . ‘ . y a secular ii-.
congratulating me as being one of blur ‘ atlloli
thatiii'stto take up armsogslnst the the I vaulting.
clussnshlp's he is grail ;' e
d ‘whatsis mobs; he is the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

c throughout
Furthermore.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

sodium of a Christian people in shop

. .Oli Mm ii .oi‘thr‘se thou»
and cattle ‘ . so and owe
m: hs_is¥fgohm&fuas theirooum

,

i had the honor .or attending the

 
 
 

 

 

The foliowingisttsr was sent out to
the different members of the Knights
of Columbus a few days previous to
the lecture. and is selfexplanatory.
Fr. O'Donnell is paid a fitting tribute
in this letter. and the Catholics of the
parish as one man at once concluded
to acknowledge Fr. O'Donncli's gran
luncheon. and Fr. Shortens initial ap-
pearance among his brother Knights
in the Twin Cities. _
Not-walk, CL. March 12, 1906.
Dear Sir and Brother:-— ‘
,Asr'you arehware the members or
Catholic Union Council, Knights of Co-
lumbus, have selected me as Grand
Knight for the year 1906. healing
that the responsibilitytplaced upon me
ought also be shared by .you, i take
«tibia opportunity of appealing to you
for assistance. it is my intention to
make this a banner year in the his
tory of our Council. The objects
souglhtmtouhf‘accomplllshetll‘. are dgst.
cells n ncrenae ntemcmeb
Those people (1 Knight “it'll 10V" "1' ship. and second. a better attendance
dlvlduais) who tried to prevent us st'moetings. in regard to the first
i m 1‘95““ the historyof 0‘" fore- obiect.‘ a. membership committee has
the" who ”We” fought “d died been appointed, and is already. doing
centuries ago for so noble a cause—— work. if you know of any like-
W’ ”it” 0‘ Miler-thank 000» did ly ‘candidatqwill you‘kindly’ use your
“0‘ Slim in “099mg it influence to get him interested. and
I believe the more “walla“ 301“” report his name to either of the mem-
people “309!“ the more ignorant they bars of this committee? in regard to
become. It 9 3-“ 0“ saying. The more the second object. 1 ask you as a per-
we 190’“ the “I?” ignorant “'9 find sonai favor to me to come oftener to
“New” to bil- Thll‘ “”1118 mlght the meetings; your presence will on-
be W911 attributed “.1 Comma” W191 courage the olllcers and urge them to
the articles published in last nights greater efforts for the 8001i of the
Senate“- m“ signed by 8‘ A- H' and order. Kindly consider this in the
1'18“le bmiher- Fllr P10!" spirit in which it is offered. and re-
NW" rmrding the question “1“” member that my individual endeavors,
by 9- A H- on to why the lecture 0f wtlhout your cooperation. will be bar-
Sunday night last by Rev. Mr. Shortell rec of results; the responsibility for
W88 30‘- W“ in the “11‘1"“th “’1" ”0'- success or failure must be shared by
assume the right to answer as I run you and lullke. i wish to arid a few
not a Knight (Which I deeply regret). words in connection with the lecture
and furthermore. I want to know W110 and concert to be given March 18th.
I am addressing through the press. It in Lockwood's Hall. The Rev. Rich-
8. A. H. and his twin brother- Fair ard E. Shorten. A. u, of Ridgellsld.
Play. “9 afraid ‘0 sign their letters. will lecture on History's Tribute tolro-
fearing perhaps their employers might land. This noted apoaer was so-
discharge them. 01‘ the stand taken by cured for us by the Rev. James fl
them might be rather unbecoming. O'Donnell. Show that you appreciate
Judsins fwm whence it, came There the pastor's efforts in our behalf. by
1'01‘8. 1 0013011!“ “I“ l1 ‘5 “0mm! attending that evening. and inducing
but waste of flowery eloquence on my your “friends to come. Again 1 urge
part In ”PM"! to the MM nameless you to consider this seriously, as the
artlcles. nuancement and prosperity of the
1 Mi! ’41 MM that ““9153“! ”“01“ Knights of Columbus depend in a great
were ignored by the Drew. but I M" measure on individual members.
found 01". difl‘orent. They undoubted- Fraternal” yours,
ly think. as i do tonight. that the let- 3, Ir, NATTEF‘ORD. (y K.

tel-s were not worthy of their full sig-
natures. Of course there is such a "Bzgggy‘ggteminggngdgggptl‘llr‘iatly‘gf
thing as 9’ men being ashamed of bio a personal nature. It‘s too bad the
“am“ 3‘ A' H'. need “0" be afraid, hall wasn't-capable of accommodating
the undersigned will never run for the thousands that were turned away,
public on” until "mm people as him-V for it was one of the most eloquent.
9°" and his “’1“ brother. together and well~put addresses ever given in
The Norwalks; and as a result will

with their colleagues. are railroadetl
be remembered for a long. long time.

out of town. which will rid the atmo-
The writer has the honor of claim-

sphsre of its present pollution. owing
‘0 "1"" W" “mm“ a“ W" M '0' ing the friendship of Fr. Bhortell. and
simply voices the sentiments of every

lleving the town of its surplus degem

eracy. 5° "“3“” manifested through man woman. and child who knows

the w‘umns of the DI'NS during! the hjml'ln hiylnl: “To know in!“ is [0

past “‘9'“ owing to "“3 imam “mu' love him-—to name him is to praise"
Then. Mr. Editor. stand up with us—~

ed~for religious discussion. I might

"1‘" 9'" “‘5‘“ ‘0“ °“ ”“3 “W“ with father, mother. little brother Wil-

without. any better consequences, “8 lie. Cousin Willie and her beau. ev-

"A man convinced against his will erybody who works. and give mm,
cheers for Father O'Donnell, Father

ls of his own opinion still.“
In conclusion. I will state that this Shorten. and the Knights of Columbus.
There is such a thing after all. as

is my second and last letter on this
ringing the cutrain down even on a

subject. The parties who are taking
the stand on the opposite side are paid continuous performance; so this the

for their trouble in getting their on curtain down. Mr. Editor; and am, its
mini salary. and are seeking promo down 3“ ‘ hammer. and . Dflillll' .1
lion. whereas my time is volunteered locks. and u" it down; it may be nice
and impsid for and. furthermore. hit to bash in the limelight for a brief
“0" ‘0‘"th 70" compensation. few days; but like the big snow storm
”MM"?! YW- Mr. “WW"- °"“e is soon put in the has been class.
more for space. and hopingntihat in1 M. iii. K.
due time. our antagonists wl ooh at l’ 8 No Mr mm“.
_ . .-—— . . prise lighting
31““ ,l’h“ “fimgfillmfi “01’ 2:333:33 and other 'cutcrtoinillonts that are
a. ."' a (on nuaon ‘ classed under the caption of Sunday
nights religious lectures and outer» entertainments have no claim on our
tainmonts. charging admission fee, if attention; nor would we care to make
the cause is a worthy one. Whhl‘h I a study of such. But allusion to such
believe is the proper solution of the is a. cowardly argument. and has abso-
hhurghtproblflimawmiclosr? "3‘1“ anhv lutcly no bearing on the evening of
1",: Ill “£5”; £2“ “0 M" f lg" literary and musical presentation giv-
m y ' ulnp ”’3‘ “y m e on under the auspices of the Kilif‘hlli

100K.
llampecifully ioux'nmny Of Calumlius.
South Norwullt. hutch iii. 1000. ' "RTHDAY IOGIAL THle avssmo

The lllpwortll League of the First
KNIGHTo or cowMgug pg. Methodist Church will hold a birthday
FENDED social this evening in the chapel com-

me still more was that the lecturer

connection with the instigator of the
movement in trying to oppose it.
The sense of Rev. Mr Bhortell's ice.

The attendance in, large numbers

disposition toward

might become an independent and free
country. which privileges the opposers

 

extent;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

knows what is ..

meat on his tests;
Simon lake X. recsi all in this coun-
try. shows a succa
boat which is of Americaninveutiou.
in part the report is 31‘

men, Captain Lake .snd one of the
crew. that had practice in the hen-
dling of the submarine boat. The rest
of the crew consisted of mechanics
from. the dock yard. The submerge-noes
and emergences were therefore prac.
tlcad with great facility and “speed. As
an example of the stability. ofttlle boat
in fore and aft' directlons"the followina
experiment was giveni"'l‘he boat was
laid quiet with only the top of the
sighting instrument above the surface
of the water, three .men weighing 600
pounds then went from stem to stern.
a distance of 400 feet. and thereby
caused a change in the direction of the
fore and aft shaft of 2 per cent After
having run for awhile under the water
and also along the sentiment. as alon-
tloned before, we read to the surface
and the passengers embarked on a
steam ,
Lake was observed making various
trial maneuvers with submerging and
emerging andrpro ulsion with the~dqhk
on a level with Big
ter.
with speed and precision and especial
ly was obscrved‘that the boat "was
kept remarkably horizontal the whole

rolled along tlle sen bottom, which. as,
far as could be understood. she slight-

conliection with the hydraulic plunger

. the boat was backed she was driven on

special commissioners: Appointed to
Barnum, Navy‘at- Trial of the
Simon Lake x. Returns Report.

The United States Army and Navy

Journal, in its current issue. contains
an interesting so
. competitive parlor u
.» Tornado Boat Company's submarine
.Blmon belie x.. and a very compli-
mentary report upon trials from ohm
rations made byrcm'csentativas of the
Norwegian navy.

n or the recent
. ‘or-tlla Lake

The Journal saysi .
"A copy of a report rustic by the sub-

1

.‘tho submarine

director of the Norw§lah navy depart

till test of this

roilowa :

"The boat was easily out on all even

keel the whole of the time and without
great variation at the depth desiredwnnen Prin
That the crew freely moved about the
boat and did not seem to exercise any
lggticcable' influence on the trim of the from an
ill.
try the boat was steered in the vertical
plans can be mentioned that Captain'
Luke, who managed the hydroplaues
and the horizontal rudder. once left
these for awhile and went down to put
something to rights in the boat.

As an example with what facil-

“As was said there were only two

launch from where Captain

surface of the wa-

The boat or e these maneuvers

time.
"The electric motors were then pull
in the forward motion and the boat

ly touched with foremost wheel: it
could be seen that a tiller which is in

which . regulates the position of the
roller. went up and down after the un-
evenness of the sea bottom. Also when

her. heels. inside the host one could
not 0 serve any shaking nor hear any
sound. so that the sea bottom was very
smooth. most likely of sand. Another
advantage of the wlIIcIls is that with
the use of them one'can navigate in
such shallow watefl'wlich would be
impassable for other submarine bouts.
Trials were made with dropping the
anchors to the sea bottom and hauling
the beat down to them. This was
practicable without diculty. The en-
gines and motors act (1' with great sat-
isfaction under all trials made.
"I am on the whole under the im-
pression that these machines can be
managed quite as easily as steam en-
gines of similar size. The big air com-
pressing punip acted very well under
the trials mada,Ms ,. pumps and
other apparatus “w . d excellently
under the whole trials without falling.
and it should be specially noticed that
under propulsion with the gasoline en-
gin-us one did not. observe any smell of
gasoline inside the boat. There are no
ventilation fans. As long as the craft
runs with the gasoline engines the air
is sucked in with such speed that it is
continuously renewed. It is therefore
only when under propulsion under wa»
ter with electric motors that no
change of air takes place.
“Under these circumstances one can.
if necessary. procure fresh air by lot.-
ting the air compressing pumps pump
air from the inner part of the boat out
side her and replace new air from low
pressure acculllulators. The temperor
tors in the bout was'kept at a com-
fortable degree, however. it was cold
weather—Ice was floating here and
there: in the summer, it may be, it will
be hot. .
“Trials were made with the diving
chamber with the fittings belongin
thereto. “Phasi- proved themselves t
work to full satisfaction."

W
HARTWllGHT—WEED.
Miss Maud Ethel Wood. of Stamford,

wright. also of Stamford. Saturday.
March 17. liltlil. by Rev. M. Y. Bovard.

Ia Weed and Claude M. Vcach.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mencing at 8 o'clock. The uhual
No Cause for criticism Regarding birthday “a and poetic lnvitat one
Ounrisy Entertainments.

Norwallr, Ct. March 21.
Dear Mr. Editorz~

Permit me ‘0 take my 1110819110” in lor instruments'cf its kind.
hand. and lust for live minutes waft taunts will be served.
my views on the twisted spring atmos (we, “a all are welcome.

 

program has been arranged. Old
folks concert songs will be rendered.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

as: it o'clock coins night into
tests and i'li show you. Any one Sunday entertainments.

, -. agitation should have started—wily
tho hm 1’9”" around. I \o ‘m these vluwn were lulvulioutl before the tummy “mum '5 3 ”5““: 0f ”'0 “n’

Ail that. a man limit will he give

pliers. apropos of the very interesting
. then-is, now being picked to pieces. via.
Wily this

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

DIVIHAL ILIlGHI UPSET.

author of sums was asked for his op- “WM'I 0' ll” “’0" “1 Willi-l 9130””
lnion are lllOl'll than we can uudcr- ”ill “0 WNW! damage has been I“

stall .

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

wk

have been distributed. An interesting

be given with one of the most super

Admission is n

A number of sleighs were upset your

norted. illdwsr Donnelly. employed

ford.

RUNNING THI WORK TRAIN.

 

i Potion.

m

in very sm'all tucks. and over on to

very beautiful costume and an expen-
sive one.

the stores, in the morning dressed all
in white—white serge dress.
cloth coat and no furs as 'if she could

in the morning advertise the fact that
she has learned that white is fashion-

a

lar and sealsltin blouse with much lace

the storm and you ought to have seen

made more for the one she was-flown.

'a crowd of other a few models sulfi-

was married to William Clarence Hart.

at the Summerlleld Methodist Episco
pal parsonage, in Port Chester. . The
ceremony was witnessed by Miss “‘0-

e
happy couple expect to reside in Stum-

 

 

.. a!“ 1 ‘ y .
The smart sat in New York do not".
hesitate to wear elaborately embroider;
ed white shirt waists even when‘iu
deep mourning.
u long artlclc on the new fashions and
customs of those in mourning which
appeal to one as rather sensible, parti-
culorly in the case of young girls. do.
butautes, who for a series of deaths
in the fumll might be called upon ac-
cording to the old custom to forage
even the chateau I‘ musics entertain-
ments and dress in, somber black for
yours. Vclls are shorter and narrow-
er. elaborate white waists are portals.
sibic. balcony seats not boxes at. the
opera are allov7abls..»but one obscr.
vaa all the outward signs as“ broad
mourning bands on' stationery. etc.

Shadow embroidery is so popular
that it is spoken of as a Kenton occu-
lt is used quite as much for
fancy work as for shirt waists.

i saw a most beautllu embroidered ‘
cess frock in ew York one
day last week—perhaps not prettier
than what we have here but different
y I have seen here. .The gar-
ents was in 0 piece of course.
the fullness at t e waist being laid

 

 
 

1

these tucks ran the exquisite French
hand embroidery which decorated the
skirt and bodies. It was a dainty and

One see great independence in dress
in New York. One woman appears-in

white

not too soon in the season or too early

'ible. Another perhaps. her companion
wears a dark dress with laundered col.

at. the throat. and wrists and an ela~
borate. jeweled girdle. The ‘day l hap-
pened to be there was the day after

that wwhlte dress after an hour’s tour
of the stores. and a trip or two across
the. street. But i suppose its ruin only
.1
town to purchase.

A good many of the new costumes
have the lace trimming o fthe blouses
run over on to the silk girdle. thus
making it seem more a. part of the
costume that when it hides a part
of the trimming.

The milllnors are using a great deal
of the bright series. I stood before a
window of hats recently admiring with

i

ciently.choice to be used as a hint of
what might. be found within. i do
love ‘lhat shade. from some one cal-
led att‘entlou to a Jaunty toque with
considdrable cerise velvet. on it. and
one was not surprised when she turn-
ed io the speaker to-‘jllnd my cheeks
clack hair. and sparkling black eyes.
Would that we all had an intuitive
for the colors that become us.

ENTERTAINSD AT CARDS.

An Evening of Euchre at the Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hsueohlldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollflord Heuschildt, of
12 Maple street. entertained a. party
of friends at timbre. Monday night.
The ladies' llrst prize. a dozen glasses.
was won by Mrs. Tatem. The second.
a bourbon dish. went to Mrs. Betta.
while the consolation award was won
by Miss Peck. The gentleman first
prize went to Alvin A. Hauschildt;
the second to John D. Milne, and the
consolation prize to Howard Doty.

The guests included Mr. and Min.
Howard W. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mrs. Totem. of Brooklyn; Miss M.
D. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. Betta. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman. of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Peck. of Greenwich; Mrs. Youngs. of
Brooklyn. and Aivlll A liauschildt.

 

 

 

\.

33 Washington St.

 

Conductor Jay Mallory, of South
A “0" phonograph entertainment "”1 Norwalk. has been placed in charge of
“the work train. musing from Stamford
Refresh- to New York in contraction with the
ow electrical euulpmant of the main
line. and indium Harris. of south Nor-
walk. has been made engineer of the

some train.

m

NICHOLHTOMMILL.

 

, ’l‘llc engageilleiit‘of Miss Josephine
u. lllll'lbutt Stommell. of Cannon. to
Kenneth, W. Nichols. of Brooklyn. N

 

18 OTIlGTLY nus COUNTRY IO
4 CAN. GOOD MAINI CORN FOR . i

so Clamps with»! iii. lost its. 1

as. tile
40 lumps with 1 lb. F’sncy No. 2
Tea. 40s

 
 

suit of the exclusion by the central Y.
M.» c. A. of this city or colored pan is
The Sunday Bun had from
pool of the institution. a large meeting
£21210 colored people .of both sexes was

 
 
 

ate colored organisation of the Y. M;
.C. A. was formed with aboard of di-

rectors. campaign committee and other
committees.

declaring“ that while the work of the
colored Y. M. C. A. would be primarily
for young men of the colored race,
young men belonging to all races were
invited to participate in its benefits.
Oihcars of the organisation state that
this is in the nature of a formal sauce.
salon from the white Y. M. C... A. of

been pension attorney in this city. has
been compelled to retire from busi-
ness owing to poor health.
or has been undergoing treatment in
the Hospital, at the Soldiers' Home in
Noroton. and is much improved. He is
at present having a ten days' furlough
and settling up his business affairs.

38 inch English Mohairs. vcry iii
44 inch Silk Finish English Mohairs.
44 inch Shepherd Check Dress Goods. bl

42 inch English Mohairs. very

a

Foulard Silks in beautiful printiilgs. blue. green

Rajah Silk. the lllOrlt pronounced succc

of our department and the wonderful
that is new. novc
cotton. linen or Silk llllXCilMiS to be found here and customers know

by long experience that our prices are much lower than others ask
for same qualities.

. We Are

 

EXTRA STA MP. WITHIOUI POPULAR TIA. AND COFFIIS.

0|, 3
* so Stamps with i lb. F .
com. shay Mo Ks

1
H “.‘jYaMGOa AI . ‘ H‘n‘
mummy. Mill-sh sin- As s ro-

tha gymnasium and swim us

 

 
 
 

in this city last night. . A super-

 
 

Bakmg Powder
Makes the food

‘ morc'Wholcsom‘e '
and Delicious. .

Resolutions were passed

 

 

POPULAR AMUSEMENTU.
‘ suns-u— '
DOT KARROLL COMPANY.
The Counterfeiters was the bill of
the Dot Karmll Company. at Hoyt’s
Theatre. last night, and it. was well
staged and presented. The specialties

his city
.lusrlcs italics is soon
sash-r ‘

George D. Keeler, who for yearshas

 

Mr. Keei~

received the applause of the audience.
Tonight the company will present
The Moonshiners and tomorrow night
A Titled Outcast. "

Boa ton S tare

Special. Values in

 

...._.

 

SpringbrcasGoods.

Being large buyers and distributors, “with the purchasing power
lint cash connllands, the moderate profits at which we can and do

sell result ili values that have taught customers to come here-confi-
dent of obtaining splendid return for their menu

. All have faith
ll our offerings, for they are always found more than satisfactory.

MOHAIRS.

s

gli lustre; colors navy blue. cardi—
gular 50c values. Sale price. 371%C‘yard.
black only. with jacquard
Sale price, 59c yard.

ack and white checks;
Special price for this sale. 59c yd.

. lustrous. colors navy blue. gray and
g‘ular price 75c. For this sale. 59c yard.

SILKS.

’ . up Silk. very slicer. close weave; just the silk for
shirt waists: regular 50c quality, Sale price, 39c yard.
and brown grounds.
Special price. 39c yard.

iial and gray; to
stripes; good value at 75c.
would be good value at 75c.

black ; our rt-

l
’7 inch \Vlliic }

in small figures and dots.

by the leading motlistcs:
sells for $l.oo yard. Our special price. 69c yard.

MARVELOUS ASSORTMENTS OF

WASH DRESS GOODS.

lllat we are indisputably supremo in these a glance at the exit-ill;

. assortlllclit will convince. All
1. practical and beautiful—foreign and domestic;

Well Supplied

FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.

Bloatcr Mackerel. Boneless Codfishl 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River
Salmon. Block Island Lobster, Fancy Dry Shrimp, Souscd Mackerel. etc.
Fresh'Madc‘chct Rosy Creamery Butter, in tubs and prints.
Delicious Coffee. First Class Tess. Large. Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head Rice. Indian
River Oranges. Lettuce. Cauliflower, Spinach. Sweet Potatoes, Crisp White ‘ A
Brussels Sprouts. Radishes. Nav cl Oranges, Dates. Figs. etc.

You.wsnt the but. Send us your order and get it. [We can fill it to your perfect satisfac-
tion. Try a can of our Fancy Strawberry Beets. perfectly delicious. 13 and 15c can.

Charles E. Seymo

Fresh Country Eggs.

Celery. Parsnips,

"I;

..'i iIv-l i

assume caucus. Bouibf‘honmik.

0. FOR

sledlaissl IIOIICOIIV .....................

its.
.......‘.'..25o

was...

unconscious-cuusaiiciinstiitaucss-is.-.. iii-slain:-

”Titan” with if. is. lost No. i 20 Names with l lb..Mssbs and Java

32c sslbo Coffer.

 

s

2 Cans Gold Book *Dugsr Corn. its

 

 

 

 
 
 

AOTIR AND GOLD HOOK CANNID GOODI-

immunity session.

in

 

between acts were especially good and '

‘ 55 of the season, rcwlllllicndctl ‘
27 lllCilCS wtdc. ill all coldrspusuaily .

Gofl'ees at the PopulaMores

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

e a
is Mumps with 1 lb. Java and Mer- ’
Ila

.. . . been announced. ‘AT Crews Aster Fancy lunar corn.
ls life. and some nil-n will pay The orlghmtor or on, lung that by W. F. Whitlocll, bad one of these Y. h” . . . . . .
ileu- batter livluii. William I.l. moniker dlumcmi l3 itlhemtiiffl‘e Magus it‘f'l'filfilllnw'iom’fnffllg'l 5:23:32! 9 ‘7'" Gold ”0“ lifted ”W 25° 7'.“ emu Asm gum “mug "my.
‘3' ., 0 0"! Kim (“VIMWOIII ll t . .' - ‘ .
mum at ”we mm: m: an incomprehensible. us senseless. and 1mm WI starved before my climate r ' 9"“ W" "m "m” 7°"‘“°"' 25° “if“ 0mm. ‘11... (litre euros in».
‘ ' ”mm” or pm mum" ' M "mm “mm m ”mm” m” mum' Wk dil‘l'ilford to ‘ coin list in l s can our call. 1 .
. ,. . Island. has slim-oil ill illll‘ Hoop iila. as u grasswldow with a mourning . . , « . ans °° r g us “Ml CrownIAstsr Fancy atrium-u leans.
, ‘m. illll‘llli)“ wilt) ("all iodimii vcxsbsrgifizulfilylm. II Mam OTIAMIII :34“ "um“; "u' I 2 DIM COM "Wit 'llld’ le IT 0““. A. . t r ‘
a use of his right arm. which m . ' mums. his dip-The tilll , Inns ' 25¢ Mil Ill? Xlfl may “muss.
orely "matured by .. on from 1:331:95“, “gum-far mum insult: Wines,,thsmtuii Cigars . fl east. or... i
. on "It Won"! limitation ill-mu 7m .' . um; sr you ult‘mlmmmrs no flies. .
Vases no, this operation on of Osluii'i’bns Musicals. j I. . . . . ’ Extra Large cinfomls Ill-um. I see
* , ~ . Willem 6”“ irelwl'tmim at W I . ~ ’9 r rites. ous steami- (vita risssv seas assassin res .. ..
hcg‘hwhl’mgcrmod and It'lmt “mm“ issvsrsnoccuton . Kmo ALPONW sasrrsmrs M0 0 . r ‘ . . aI . s.
. "" ”"ie‘flry‘ “ islci sul'on irlshnleu the word ' ' . ‘- ‘ ' . ‘ ‘ '
n ........,... m. m... ...., “glam “a “0,; .., m... WW; “I . “hi; Ming‘rlyl.“ ' __ losEfll. t. list! was a mo sacrum race.
the faulty will deprive Mr. I. U"! I 80 GI WNW anal ‘ _ ' Alonso » m . . . . , I ,
.‘uis asset the lliflll for the g l’“ 'M.wi'l it“ h" anm ml ministry. . 7 ‘ ' . fl?“ 0Q?!” _
. ~ . - ralwh . is tits. , sinus ill-iii - misfit shim nail emulation at ‘ -. ' .. -. .: 9 ‘
I tit ~th ms with models W _. {I . w .

of” his tilts.

 
 

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