Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 29, 1906 · page 2

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.‘a

 
 
 
 

J flly in all of the services; subject of

“‘1. y 5TH, Holmes. ii. iii. Kent. and E.

A, dimes fort: ,

 

 

 

. , .ConwlstonsJ-‘evcrish-i
yucss‘mdhoaaorSsnn
z.» M35013 Signature of l

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METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. ”stow—9:30
s. 111., class meeting; 10:30 a. in. our
man, ‘fConstraining Love"; 12 m., Sun-
day school and men’s Bible class; 6:30
p. m., young people's meeting; 7:30 p.
m.. sermon. "Gehszi the Grafter." Spe-
clsl music for the morning will in-
clude: Prelude. Andante con moto.
. from On. 2, Gleason: anthem. “Juhiiatc

in A"; anthem. “As Christ Upon the '

Cross”; postiude. Gaul. Evening: Pie
lude. Fanfare in D. Lemmens: anthem.
"How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me":
anthem. “Rom: of Ages": solo. “Cains
"'Anlman." Mr. Pepper; Postiude in l“,
Ouilmaut.
Norwalk Methodist. Frank I). 'l‘or-
rey. pastor—Morning worship. 10:30;
the day will be observed as ltully Slur

the sermon. "Keeping Iluuk“: class
meeting. led by i“. ii. llinicdict. 0:30 a.
b. Sunday school. 12 111.. special exer-
cises, including short addresses on the
plat. present and future ol‘ the school

. Wetlierwax; an officer’s estimate of
the school, by W. il. l-iclicck. and n
pastor's estimate of the school. Rev.
1“. D. Torrey; Epworth League meet-
ing. 6:30 p. m.: leader. Miss Margaret,
Mberts; topic. "The. Standard of Pol"
sonal Service"; evening service. 7:30
. . m.: the subject of the sermon will

"A Problem in Latitude and Longi-
tulle." the first of a series of “l’roh~
isms in Higher Mathematics." Music
for the morning: Prelude. Andante in
A, Thomas; offertory solo. Angels
Bright. Angels Fair (ilocx). Mr. Ain-
blsr; postlude. March, (‘lark Evening:
Prelude. llymn Celeste. (lruy; trio,
Thou Wilt Show lilo lllt.‘ l’aih (Mrs,
Ambler, Mrs. Kent and Mr, Amblcrl.
Marsh; oftertory. soprano solo. select-
‘od, Mrs. Ambler; postinde, li‘ilillfiiilii
in F‘. Pollesl,

East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. Cunningham. pastor
Class meeting. 9:30 a. in; public ser-
vice. preaching by pastor (Rally llny
sermon). 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school.
with Rally Day services and address
1) Rev. W, w. '1‘. Duncan. of South

orwslk. l2 m.: Junior League. special

._ service. 3 p. m.: lcpworlh Magus. 0:30
p. m.: evening service. with sermon on
“God's Message in the book." 7:30 pm.

A. M. E. Chruch. Kingiit street, Rev.
John D. Nichols. pastorw-ll a. 11]..
matching by the. pastor: tcxt. Romans
8: 23: “The Wages of Hln In Death";
12 111.. Sunday school; 7 p. in. Chris
tlsh Endeavor; topic, Religion in Bust
has! Aflairs~0cu till: 1.0: p, m..
preaching by the pastor. 'i‘iic Foam of
Haikuiiflrmlliiil. b: l-iiltl. Tuesday
evening. class pleating, preceded by
A half hour's study of tlio church the
cipline.

OONGREGATIONAL.‘

First Congruguiionul Church. Nor-

wsllt. George D. Egbert. pastorw—Mortr
ins service at lil::l0. preaching by "I"
pastor: ilnminy schtwl ruliy service at,
1:15. address by in. Board: evening
service at 7:30. the third in the series
of .Iummcr mndnisccuceu. The Valley
of the Upper Hudson. Choral Union
evening at. 8..Boutb Norwalk
1! int. Church. Young People‘s
a Committee. parsonage. 'l‘ncs.
‘ . B. A. and K. it. Wed-

” Church prayer he!“
, 0. in an. Old Hymn

South Norwslit Congregational. Rev.
‘ as s, Mscfsriand. putsrwillorm
mice at 10:30 o'clock. at which
Iflacfsrissd will oprouch; the sun:

hoot. Hons hristiau inquiry

Ariston Clubs. all

at is oclbhit. There will be no

,sorvlcs. The evening service

._ resumed holiday. October 7.

“911”.

Numb: baptist Church. Roy.

.. um. pastor-4M6 it. its.
lug; 10:30 a. in. Miller

topic of the sermon. Quench

cit: is at. millennial.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

of an m titan

Always Bought;

 

. For iivar
Thirty Years

 
 

sin Decker; the new banner will be
given to the class that has best attend-
ance; 4 p. in. Junior 0. m.: 6:30 p. m..
B. Y. P. U.; 7:30. regular eventing ser-
vice; topic of sermon. thefourth in the
present series on evangelistic side of
Jesus Christ of new and old sayings.

Music: Anthem. 'l‘e Denm in E flat.
Buck: offertory solo. Mrs. Bradley.
Eye Hath Not Seen. Evening: An

them. Alleiulatic Sequence. Huck; of
feriory. The Homeiight. Ma v.

First Baptist Church. orwalk, D.
W. Taimage Van Doren. pastor—-
Prayer meeting at 9:30 a. m.: sermon
at 10:30 a. m.: Sunday school at 12 in.
Grace Baptist Church~Preachlug, il
a. m.: Sunday school. 3:30 p. m.:
Christian Endeavor. 0:30 p. m.: preach
ing. 8 p, in. iiev. James Harris will
occupy the pulpit all day. He is a
fine speaker. and all are invited to
hear him.

 

EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Episcopa|-——Sixiecnili Sunday
after 'i'rinlty. iioly Communion at ti
o, m.:)lorniug i‘raycr with l.liany and
sermon. at. 10:30 n. m.: Sunday school,
St, Andrew's Brotherhood. and .lunior
iiroihcrhootl. at it! in; Evening Prayer
with sermon. at 7:30 p. m. The Rev,
Arthur P, (lreenleaf. rector of ilrncr
(lhurch. Everett. Mass. will officiate.
Grace Episcopal Church. Rev. James
lienton Werner. rocior~Sixtecuih Sun-
day after 'l‘rinity. Celebration of thi
lloly Communion at it o'clock: Morn
lug Prayer and sermon, at ltlz30; Sun
day school at noon; mission Sunday
school at llroad itivl-r at 3:15: Evcniut
Prayer at 7:30. During the week: 'l'lu
celebration of the Holy Communion or.
Thursday at 9:30; the Litnuy on Fri
day at 4 o'clock.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Rev
.Wcmyss Smith. rcctor~SixMcnth Sun
day after 'i‘riniiy. 7:30 a. in, Ho!)
Communion; 10:30 a_ m.. Morning
Prayer and sermon; it! at, Honda)
school and Bible classes; 2:30 p. to
Sunday school at Winnipnnk: 3 p. to.
Sunday school at the Chapel of Our
Savior: parents are cordially invited
to utl their children to this afternoon
Su lay school; 7:30 p. m., evensony
and sermon in parish church. Prof
Dow Smith. of the Overlook Seliocit
Military Academy. has been appointed
by the rector as lny reader for St
Paul's Church. He will assist the rec
tor at the services. 'l‘ucsday ovcnim
at 8 o‘clock, the (lirl'a Friendly So
olely will resume its sessions in tin
chapel rooms on Berkeley street. 'l‘ht
meeting will be largely given up to
business. The rector will make an ad
dress. Mrs. Pryor has been appilinied
branch uccroiary and will assume
charge at the Tuesday meeting. Wetl-
ucatluy evening there will be the even-
song service at 7:40 p. m.. in the
(llutpcl of Our savior. The rector will»
begin a series of addresses on the'l‘en
tYommnndmcuis. The subject on next
Wednesday will be The (living of the
tYnmmnmitncniu and What They Mean.
l’rof. liendc will conduct the music.
at these act'VIcr-a. The teachers of
the Sunday school will meet at the
clinic of tho service. On Thursday eve»
ning the Iloyu' (‘lnb will resume its
sessions at the chapel rooms under
the presidency of Mr. i'avanaugh. at 7
p. in. Friday dilemma, laulics' Grill
at 2:30; Mindy and address at 4', the
rector will take as the unldect of his
addresses at the liltuny services "The
tire-eds": at 4:30. muctlnif of the
Daughters of the Church. Saturday
afternoon. at 2:30. industrial School at

has been put in good repair by the
Hall Organ 00.. of New Haven. 30h.
vices will be resumed in the chapel

cssslonai his. "At the Name of Jesus."
Rania: Vaults. '30 Come int Us Sing."
Crotch; To ileum. "We Praise Thee,"
Rash; Bans-dicing. ”pleased be the
Lord." Anon; Hymn sol. Sullivan:
‘Hymn an. Mason: effector . "There
is a Green lilii." Gounod: et'esaloli»
at bill. "00 Forward Christian Soldier."
Toll".

 

ADVINT OHIII‘NAN.
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt

 

tummy)“. Ila

strut, nut Non-walk, on. J. W. Davis,

.11

. Massage."

chapel rooms. The organ at the chapel -~

on Sunday evening. October 7. The
service will be fully choral. Musical
program as the morning service: Pros .

til .Itih " t
, the contents-crib , inbound us
; be brought locum] Workers meeting

at this: song service at 1:16: even-ins
surmount 7:30: subject. “The Lord's

GHNH‘I‘MN CONNOR BOGIETY.

First Christian Science Society. of
Norwaik—«Regular Sunday service at
the reading room. Masonic Building.
--.. il a. in. Subject. September 30.
illrinlian Science. estimoay meeting.
Wednesday. 8 p. in. To both services
the public is cordially invited. Road-
ing room open to the public each week
day from 2 to ii p. in.

ALLEGED MURDIRIRB' HEARING.

MlDDLlli'i‘OWN. Conn, Sept 20——
The grand Jury was called yesterday
to hear testimony in the case of Help
ry G. Bailey the alleged murderer of
George Goodule, the iish podier. Judge
Wheeler's instructions to the Jury inst-
ed about twenty minutes. after which
the Jury retired and heard the stories
of several witnesses. among them be-
ing Chief of Police Inglis. Policeman
Thompson, who arrested Bailey in Ca-
nada. and Medical Examiner Calof.
The grand jury probably will return a
trite bill bill against Bailey late today
The trial of Bailey is set for October
23 in the Superior Court.

 

 

~—

“TO CURE A FELON,"
says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburs.
Kan, “Just cover it over with Buck
len'a Arnlca Salve and the Salvo will
do the rest." Quickest cure for Burns,
Bolts. Sores, Scalds. Wounds, Plies.
Eczema. Salt Rheum. Chopped Hands,
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 250.
at F. H. Baxter's. South Norwaik. and
n. P. Wood’s, Norwalk, drug stores.
Guaranteed. "

 

Mobile, Alto. Devastatad By a
Big Storm

(Continued from First Page).

 

the deaths occurred in places within a
radius of fifty miles of this place.

The dead, as for as known. are:

lit Navy Cove:

Mrs. D. inlmer and two daughters.

Alexander Johnson.

Henry Johnson.

At (‘odoukz
Mrs, Simon iliosky and her grand-
sou.
Susan Creviilor.
0. Weruoth and wife.
Mrs. S. Mcituc.
Miss McRae.
Mrs. Henry ’i‘urner,
iinpt, .l. Stevens.
’I‘hree Misses Alexander.
Edward llucland and wife. and three
ihiidren.
'l‘hree unidentified bodies.
At Bayou la Butre:

Two brothers named Garruway.
At Alabama Port:

Mrs. Elijah Nason_
At Delchampa:

Mrs. Al ilnzen. of Newrnsile. l'u..
did two children.

(inc unidcniincd woman,

'1‘wu negro children.
'l‘hroo ncgrocs. killed
louse,

Mrs. Henry Warmick.

The following boats were wrecked
il’ driven ashore near Mobile:
Thu [.0 Boron. bnrkcuiinc llornct. n
lilo driver belonging to iinllinger &
‘ompuny. a sloop and dredging boat. of
iationnl Dredging Company. schooner
‘cndicton. of Pcudletou Brothers. of
view York; barkcutiue Trojan. of (len-
n. ituiy; barkeniiue Corriorlorc. stca'
ier Josephine, sloop Mino. sloop Alive,
ug ()veton. tug Hattie ll. Moore.
tennier iluishcota. schooner King of
\von, ship Phor l‘glnnd. revenue
launch Alert, sunk at her moorln
"isiilng smacks and small craft a
rent, numbers were driven to shore
lid smashed. 'l‘liree boats belonging
o the United Fruit Company. the Hot
'il. the imperiator. and the Columbia.
lave not been heard from. but it is
ielievetl that they have ridden out the
.torm in safety.

The storm made its appearance in
he ueighborhoml of Mobile on Tues-
lay afternoon. when tliful winds he-
an to blow and the barometer began
0 fall. The wind rose steadily. all
hrough Wednesday. and between 2
mi 0 o'clock in the afternoon of that
lay blew ill miles an hour. All Wed-
:csday night it rose sieadliy and at
':20 on Thursday morning it reached
ill greatest speed, blowing from an
\nstcrn quarter or. miles an hour. the
‘iurometcr falling to 28.84. A few
'ninutes ufter ii o‘clock on Thursday
naming the wind died and the ham
deter began to rise. The total rainfall
a Mobile during the storm was 6.58
aches. While the storm was at its
might. the water from the bay was
irivcn in with grout force on the city.
he wnvos coming over the ends of
'ha wharvcu six feet deep. ’l‘llrco
‘llocita into the city the flood was driv-
in. filling every basement and store
'0 that part of the city.

At Commerce street. which is the
hat thoroughfare away from the
locks, the water rose in the stores
3 l-2 foot. The marks on the build-

by falling

 

Ila-duh Hits. Mr added-w :
my Mm or «cry omen-mi
Inns-i. Isulyesvc courtly-Isa,
“limbs. lick lib-dials. III Hil-
to all of which coastal-u

' " "lives "will uric”

sad luszwith mowed ou-

sm and spirit», dualism
.ssc autumn“: .
Partly Vegetable
Absolutely ”swirl.
“IL" mammal". 1| mil I has.
, I . .
Dr. .i. ll. .m*: a sun
, W '-

 

 

7 entrance of Mobil Harbor. dated yes-

 

.. ‘ .
The dream! Duo
in the back a non-taut and

Abolition!" Nutrition.
Iladigastsd food is no food at all.
Partly digested food is partly use-
in: and ,mtly harmtuirpoisouous in

so. ~ “ “ r‘ ‘ '

There can be no’ nourishment in
any food eaten. unless it is digested.

You can go for a little time with
dyspepsia without losing flesh. But
sooner or later you are bound to get
thin. and weak. and irritable.

Make no mistake about it.

The way out is by taking Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspesiu Tablets.

Mrs. C. H. Britta, 10 Marshall
street. South Norwalk, sa s:~—

“I find pleasure in toting of the
great benefit received from Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablets. About two
years ago I noticed that after eating
a hearty meal I would have a feeling
of fullness and distress. I thought
nithing of it at the time thinking it
would gradually wear away. i was
mistaken in this impression for after
a few months I noticed that my dl~
gestive organs were becoming derang-
ed. I finally became weak and was
troubled with most distressing por-
iodical sick headaches. often being
confined to my bed. i became much
alarmed over my condition. Finally
a friend told me to try Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets, which l-obiaiacd
at Plaiuted's drug store. The result
was marvelous. in a wonderfully
short time my whole system was in-
vigorated. I was relieved of a bad
case of constipation by the laxative
pills which come with these tablets.
There is no grlping or unpleasant feel.
lngs after taking them. Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia ’l‘ubleis and toxacorniita
do all that is claimed for thorn and I
heartily recommend them to all who
suffer as i did."

For sale by all druggista. Best
to say “Richards" twice. Price 60
cents per bottle: - Made by Dr. Rich-
artis Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 03
Worth street. New York.

 

 

ings in Water street. which is next
to Commerce. show a depth of it 1-2
feet. The edge of the flood barely
reached Royal street. one square be-
yond Water street.

While the storm was at. its worst.
it was impossible to do anything to
save the hosts which were slowly
driven ashore. 'i‘uga were sent out in
a number of instances. but they were
not able to accomplish much until the
storm abated somewhat.

The damage in the city of Mobile
proper is enormous. it is contended
by some that there is‘tnot a building
in the city that has not been damaged.
in sotne instances the damage is trita
ling. as shingles ripped off or a chim-
ney blown down. but some of the larg-
er buildings suffered severely. Prom-
inent among those. which were greatly
damaged is Christ Episcopal Church.
the oldest religious building in Mobile.

A large part of the root was torn
away, the steeple was blown down.
carrying more of the roof with it. and
all the window were blown out. The
damage to the building is 840.000.

The spire of St. Front-ls Street Bap-
tist i‘hurch was blown down. the re-
lnnluder of the church being unhuri.
About. 310.000 will cover the loss to
this church. Every other church build»
ing in the city was damaged in a less
degree. but none of them was put out
of use. l‘loiels suffered severely. the
iticnvlllc losing its kitchen. which was
blown away. unit the Cawlhoru losing
many windows. through which the
ruin poured. damaging carpets and
draperies to the. extent of 34.000.

The heaviest loss will tail on the
merchants along the water front. who.
although warned of the coming of
the storm by the Weather Bureau. did
not cxlwct that it would drive the
waves in on them lift it did. None of
them made any effort to remove goods
and consequently all of them sustain-
cd heavy loss by the washing in of
the title.

The damage to docks in 0300.000. Re-
ports of damage to bouts down the bay
and in the unit are numerous. 'l‘hc
ilriiiah steamer Doris Brook is said to
be so high on Dauphin ~inland that
people can walk around her. The three
uiasted schooner King of Avon is dis
installed and ashore near the. mouth
of Dog River. The ship i’lior llginnd
has been driven ashore in the lower
part of the bay, with all masts gone.
The pilot boat Louise Harper was car-
ried four miles inland and rests with
her lloso lo I pine thicket.

The storm is known to have raged
with great screrlty all along the north
(toast of the gulf. but as yet reports
trout the places which. it is feared.
liiiVo suffered heavily. are few and far
between. All wires loading out of
Mobile are down and it is not expected
that they will be in use until late to
dnv. and then only a limited time.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—’l‘ho Navy
Department has received over night
the following telegram from Captain
tloorga A, Illcitnoii. commandant of the
Pensacola Navy Yard. dated Sept. 27‘
28. and evidently delayed:

"Destructive cyclone last night. ’l‘hc
sch covered the navy yard. The dour
use about and ashore is great, Details
later. Two hundred refugees at illi‘
hospital."

NW ORLEANI. Sept. Elna—Thu
inuisvilic and Nashville has announc-
oil that pussanguli from New York
and eastern cities who were caught
and hold in Mobile Wednesday night
by the storm have been brought from
Mobile to ficranlon. Miss. transforrml
from thorn by has to West Panason-
la. and they are e in New Orleans
before norm today.

WABHINGTON. loot. lit-«The mili-
tary secretary some“ received the
following telegram from Capt. Dwycr.
commanding at. iliort Morgan at the

turdsy: "fine but been swept
by a terrific . the entire post
having been’ on r wafer. Ivory.

building in the post is seriously dash

or in nymphs is'

 
 

cystitis. “

Pennsylvania
Minnow: by the Ten Thousand.

PHILADELPHIA, Bent. 29.——-Early
in this year. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road undertook a rather novel experi-
menimthat of assisting in stocking the
mountain streams of Pennsylvania
with fish. The experiment has prov-
od so successful that henceforth it
will be continued with increased vigor.
The company. in this work. is coop-
ernting with the Unitqd States Govern-
mentland the State Government of
Pennsylvania.

More than 100,000 minnows. none of
them more than an inch long. have
been turned over to the railroad by
the State of Pennsylvania. . The State
Department of Fisheries did not have
enough money at. its command to dis-
tribute properly all the fish it had to
dispose of. and when all the clubs and
individuals that wanted any bad tin-
ished putting in their applications it
looked as if the other thousands would
have to be thrown away.

The State Fish Commissioner made
a proposition to the Pennsylvania Raii~
road and it was accepted. Once do.
lermiued to stock the streams near
their lines with fish, the Pennsylvania
officials got into communication with
the National Government and obtained
more fish. though a smaller number
than they had secured from the State.
Then the distribution was given into
the charge of the division superinten-
dents in whose territory were streams
suitable for trout.

The 100,000 fish that the Railroad
Company received from the State bad
Just been hatched, but. these that came
from the United States Government
hatchery at Wytheviile. Va.. were
grown to the size of mo inches. ’i‘hey
——t.he State and National fish—were
shipped in terrgallon cans. between 300
and 400 fish to a can. The streams
selected for stocking were in the
mountains around Altoona.

The man who has a can of fish to
distribute does not throw them in hap-
hazardiy. as one might suppose. it is
a careful process. The distributor
takes the can to a quiet pool in the
head waters of Bald Eagle Creek. for
example. Then he dips a little, wat-
er out of the can and substitutes for
it some from the stream. This is re-
peated over and over again. so that the
temperature of the. water in the can is
changed very gradually. Finally the
vessel is lowered gently into the creek
and turned upside down.

it will take three years for the. fish
to grow to maturity. and then those

.‘w

inches long. Before the three years
is up. though. many more fish will
have been distributed in the same way
by the Pennsylvania. it is expected
that the scheme will result in develop-
ing a very lino line of fish in the
streams of the Allegheny Mountains.

CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Caiarrb is a blood or constitutional
disease. and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies, Hall's
tlatarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. , Hall's Cstarrh Gore is not
a quack medicine. it was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pro
scription. it is composed of the bout
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect coin-
hinntion of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in our.
lug Cantrrh. Sand for testimonials
free.

F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props.
Toledo, 0.

Sold by Druggisls. price 75c.

'l‘ake Hall‘s Family Pills for consti-
pation. "

————.-

MISS WARNER GOES WITH FA»
THER

NEW YORK. September 28.-Andrew
Andrew Griffin. of Danbury. Conn,
and Jessie Warner. of New Milford.
Conn, who were arrested last night
as they left the train at the Grand
Central Station. were arraigned be-
fore a magistrate today. and as then:
was no charge against them. were dis
charged from custody. Miss Warner
was taken in charge by her father.

MEN PAST SIXTY iN DANGER.

More than half of mankind over silt-
iy years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous. and Fdey'a
Kidney Caro should be mites at the
first sign of danger, as it corrects ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
ilurnctt. llock Port. Mo, writes: ”i
suffered with enlarged prostrate gland
and kidney trouble for years and af-
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure i feel better than i have for
twenty years. although I am now ill
years old." Plat-tetra Drug Blot-0
and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
NIW COMPANY lNCOflPORATID.

HARTFORD. Sept. 28.-.Articieu of
incorporation were died at the office of
tho Bocrolnry of State today by Park-
or»Klob Company. of Bridgeport. cap.
itaiiaod at l20,000.-

 

 

ION! RIAIDNI.
Why loath Norwallt Picnic Should
Follow This Valuable Advice.
illgcanue the proof is in South Nor-

wa .

You can easily investigate it.

Not necessary to experiment

With some untried remedy.

i’rofit by the experience of a slit-
mi. > .

ill-s. F. ii. Fitch. of 118 South Main
lib. South Norwaik. Co n.. says: “I
regard Dean's Kidua its as a most
valuable medicine or backaohozand.
kidney disorders. I suffered a good
deal from these ‘ ables and after no
i'ag v rlous ranted as. i found Dana's

due Pills which i recanted at
Piniotsd'l Drug Store to s a most of»

 

'agsd. and some have has destroyed
completely. Including the pumping sis-i
tiou which furnished the water napalm
ordnance Itorshotm. dusrtermsstsr
someone. two primary station with
instruments the duartermasicr‘n dock
and the main water tank. ii in pan.
stblo to have water transported from
Mobile temporarily after the storm.
subsides. Request authority for not
sensory emergency repairs. Request
inspectors to be sent to ascertain and
report .upou
so far as Ms.

1

 

i

foctivo medicine. Their are brought
prompt. and lasting relief and l with
only endorse them feeling sure that
those who use them will not be dint»
pointed in the results obtained. i
spoilt not only from my own «psi-4

lance. but from the experience of ritual

era that i know intimately."

For sale by all dealers.
cents.
New York, sols mats for the
sum.

. .ge in ...,,.

norms moribun- .

3mm named i enamel-t imam

that haven't. died will be from 6 to 10 .

 

 

 

United .isdders,
0s . , No mutin- Iomishsr the Womb-and MIL ‘
' ~- abacus-w ; My? 1 huh

_ f A

 

 

The D. M. Read Co.

Btl‘ablh/ud 1857.

l '1’"

. . -. . w»

 

A Bug Sale.

Wiltons. Brussels. Ardahana,
of desirable patterns and practical sizes.

, A very unusual ofl'ering at this time of year, and one
that will interest those who intend to do any refurbishing
in their homes this fall.

At $22.50

worth regularly $27.50.

Wilton Rugs. size 8.3 x 10.6. of a velvety softness and in
rich coloriugs. Suitable for parlor boudoir, bedroom or

dining room.
At $19.75

worth regularly $22.50.

Brussels Rugs. size 8.3 x 10.6. A number of patterns,
every one good. And as all housekeepers know. for genuine
servace no carpet can equal at Brussels.

At $5.72

worth regularly $7.00.

Ardahan Rugs. size 4.6 x 6.6. In Oriental designs,
copies of Kliiva and Daghestan Rugs. This size is very
suitable for entrant‘c halls. libraries or living rooms.

Carpet Store, first floor.

Portieres and Hangings.

'An important event on the third floor is the opening
of the fall stock of Upholstery Fabrics and Interior Hang-
ings. \"cry elegant Furniture Coverings. Lace Curtains,
Porticres, and Sash Curtain Fabrics of all kinds are being
shown.

We are prepared to make draperies. and re-covcr furni-
ture to harmonize with other pieces in the room.

Third floor, elevator.

 

As announced yesterday we have on view an elegant
line. of Tailored Gowns for street wear. Practical. sensible
gowns that will give satisfaction to the wearer the entire
season.

The D. M. Read Co.

 

limb and Girls’ Stockings,

 

Our Stockings at “TWO PAIR FOR TWENTY-FIVE" are

exceptionally good value.

We have three weights—Fine. Medium and Heavy.
BLACK CAT STOCKINGS are well known for service.

CADET STOCKINGS. knees, heels and toes A's-enforced with

special linen, are heartily recomm ended.

BOYS’ BLOUSE WAISTS in latest styles and desirable pat-

terns.

A. Dickerman 8: Sun,

a. wasafito‘rou or.

 

IOUTH uoawatx. CONN.
Telephone 446.

ran“ and mum co.

«utumber'lsiid‘iliili Work for Everulhlnao

raga A cleanup A critics...

fan...

Cdlifornia Bed Wood.

"Variety is the spice of life." in house building as wall as other matters.

 

was this idea in timid and also boo-sum can otter u as cheap so any
of the other popular woods. We fluently purchased it my. lot of Guillermo
lied Wood tor interior house trial. limb sebum for the meson" bum
builder to bare "something different" in the way of intorioryoodwork sad
in a wood that melts: a beautiful finish is oil. that will not shrink.” mil.

pm. to warp or twist under ordiasr atmospheric oils . Call MGM!
Fosterunilbum (30.. Buffalo; y W L

an rind. of sheathing. mung, and cunning masts. lulu inanim- no

9

new or a INALL or. _ mils-4. .
movanaw ml or. - a 1.13%,“ .,......._...

l... r a. A: 7