“111' . 3
‘ of the heart‘iitid dyspepsia.
. fit?
ii
0
Album .
.Tllt
' who visit" “arr.
rue e gnu
‘ ‘ . Alidvhelbeenmldehnder hippos.-
*‘Allownconetodeael
tortoise. Imitation and‘iJ
monument that We with and endanger
Illlce its inkling.
the'heeith a:
Wh'atieCASTORIA
Castorieise‘harmleu substitutcfbrCeethOil.Pes-e-
gone, Dropeioud Soothing Syrups. It is Flaunt. It
‘ contains neither; Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
nub-Moe. Its age is its guarantee. If: destroys Woman
and alloys We“. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It reliem Teething Troubles, cum Constipation
and Flawlency. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and Barrels. giving healthy and neutral sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. '
oauuma CASTOR|A aways
Beats the Signature of
Kill Youliiu Aluays Blunt
, 1hr Use For Over 30 Yfih'h. f
" mmmnmvm. euro-sews. ‘
I8 SERIOUSLY ILL.
'Mre. Caroline w. Rider, Sister of
Funny Crosby, the Hymn Writer.
‘..BRIDGEPOR'1‘, Nov. 14.——-Mrs. Caro-
line W. Rider. of State street, sister
of Fanny Crosby. the blind hymn writ-
er. is seriously ill. Owing to her con-
dition, Miss Crosby‘s address schedul-
ed to be delivered at St. Punishin-
thodist Church in Waterbury. Thurs-
day evening has been postponed.
8100 REWARD, 3100.
' The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure-in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. ,iiall’s Catarrh Care
is «thepnly positive cure now known
tovthe medical fraternity. Catarrb
being a constitutional disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca-
tarrh Care is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
t in: the foundation of the disease,
an giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as-
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they edit on
Hundred Dollar-h for any case that it
falls to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials. '
Address F. J. CHENEY & 00., To
iledo, O, .
Sold by all druggists. 750.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti-
pation. ~ “
...____._—.
HAR FORD EDITORS IN COURT.
1! Tb‘ORD, Nov. li.~'l‘he manag‘
lag and cIty editors of the Evening
Post were in Judge Carvan's court. yes-
terday but were not heard in regard to
the publication of the article last Sat-
urday which was called to the atten-
tion of the court. as a possible re
fiection on its methods. The newspa-
perrnen asked for a continuance until
Wednesday, when it is thought they
will be represented by counsel. The
article which the lodge is inquiring
into related to the disposition of the
case of Attorney Gibson. who was ur-
relted on a charge of drunkenness and
carrying concealed weapons.
.0. I. SURHANS TlBTIFiEs AFTER
FOUR YEARO.
' G. 13. Durham, of Carilslc Center. N.
7., writes: “About four years ago i
wrote you stating that i had been on-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trou-
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. it entirely
stopped the,brick dust sediment, and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. i am glad to any that
i have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and i am evidently
stored to stay cured, and heartily rec-
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble." laistod's Drug Store and
The Clifford Pharmacy. fl
cetonsd 'rkours erssnoso.
HARTFORD, Nov. li.--A colored
mlnstrel troupp‘ from New York hu-
mans stranded *in Manchester ysuinr.
day. The color had d3ssppoared..
and in order 0 recoup the r fortunes
the troupe gave a concert in Manches-
for With small success. Yesterday the
Members ca '19 to this city and six of
them went. " ' to‘New York while the
reminder still here looking for
york. ‘
The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
.tlieteton'iach. it can be rested by a
good digs-tantr’ Kodoi puts the stem-
ach in chapels satisfactorily perform
ite- functions. Good for Indigestion.
stomadli. flatulence. pal lietion
cdol is
made in strict conformity with the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
by 'l‘be’Oilfford Pharmacy and
Bridge Pharmacy. 0'
‘ Menrroso use IUIOIDII ev
’ _. . escorted.
murmur "miller. loin-”Fruit Fro
‘ raged o y years. a e rer, com.
gilded suicide by shooting yesterday
iii the. veer. dfr'do Pleasant street. No
scene for the not has been found by
OYBTERMEN SEEK CAPTAIN REX.
His Tug Said to Have Caused Damage
to a Sleep in Bridgeport Harbor.
BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 14.—chcral of
the men in the oyster fleet which fre-
quent the local harbor. are looking for
Captain Rex, of the steam tug Charles
Runyon. who until several days ago
was acting as a tender for the dredges.‘
busy with the work of extending
Bridgeport's harbor facilities. These
oystermon claim that some time ago
the captain brought his tug into the
harbor and up to the dock at the foot
of Wall street at an exceedingly high
rate of speed.
At that time their boats were lying
close together at anchor on the east
side of the basin. The swell produced
by the excessive speed of the tug is
said to have raised such a heavy swell
that it sci all the boats to rocking and
one which was anchored on the side,
dipped down so far that her topmost
causht in the rigging of the bout next
to her. ‘ .
As the vessel righted itself again.
the topmost did not come loose and
In conscqucucc was broken off by the
strain. Captain Rex gave the oyster.
men the address of his owners. the
White Star Towing Co. in New York
at the time of the incident and refer-
red them there for damages, but the
oyslormon claim that they have not
been iilllt' to locate Captain Rex or the
owners since that time. They think it
is up to the captain or the owners to
make good the damage done to their
vessel.
A number of spectators were on
the float of the Mohawk yacht near
where the incident happened and they
claim that the swell sent out by the
tug caused many of the power boats
to jam together and piled a number
of the row boats up on to the float.
Those who are in a position to know
state that there is no law or rule gov-
erning the speed by which power
boats may enter or leeve'the harbor.
DeWiti’s Little Early Risers. About
the most reliable pill on themarket.
Sold by 'i'bfi' Clifford Pliill'lleiiy and
The Bridge Pharmacy. ‘ ; ”
v—v-m—«r». .
new yosK RIPUILicANB in BAD
snare -
NEW YORK. Nov. li.~—-li. B. Odell,
former gm'eruor and eat-chairman of
the stoic Republican: committee. said
yesterday that the management of the
Republican state campaign was the
must "usaininc" he ever know. The
whole state ticket. he said. might. just
its well have been elected. The result
looks like a Democratic victory. and
leaves the Republican party in bed
iillllpi! wiili ii national campaign com
lug on. The ltcpublicnus, ho dealer.
i’il. iuiuln no campaign at all, but put
it all on Mr liullhea‘ shoulders.
HAD A 0L0“ CALL.
"A dangerous surgical operation. in-
volrinu the removal of a malignant ul-
cer, its large as my hand. from my
daughters' hip. was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnlcs Salve.”
says A. it. Stickel. of Mtleius, W. Va.
"Persistent use of tho Salve complete-
ly cured it." Cures Cuts, Burn! and
injuries. 26c at i“. ll. Baxter's. South
Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's, drug-
gists. “
matte-v conoucrorl m count.
HARTFORD. Nov. lir-cDavld ‘A.
Bloke. the trolley our conductor charg-
ed with onibczslamcnt. waived exem-
lnailon in the Polliitl Court yesterday
and was bound over to the Superior F
Court tinder bonds of 01.000. which
were furnished.
pLUcoisH LIXIE'NOA POI To AM.
You cannot accomplish very much
if your liver is inactive. as you feel
dull, our eyes are heavy and slight
exert on exhausts you. Orinc lien.
rive Fruit flyrup stimulates the liver
sail bowels and makes you feel blight
and active. Orino laxative , Fruit
Syrup does not penetrate or grips and
Is mild and very pleasant to tells.
Orino is more effective than pills prior:
diam nether-tics. Refuse substi-
Wiil flame Successors to Oili-_
cos Held by Seven Bridce- -
port incumbents and Two
Score of Other Gaming Va-
cs ucles Throughout the Slate
MW
When . Rollin S. Moddrui! ,takes the
governor‘s chair in January be will
have a number of important appoint-
ments to makrr—uplums in which Nor-
walk will be greatly interested. Mr.
Woodruff will hch to name the suc-
cessor of Chiwf Justice Torrance anti
one to Associate Justice Frederick H.
Hall, of Bridgeport. The latter at an
annual salary of 00.000 and $1.500 for
expenses. Ainong the other Bridge-
porters, whose, terms of olfice expire
are. .
George C. Waldo. shelflsh commis-
sioner; Peter Hummel. member of
the‘bosrd of examiners of barber-s;
Alfred E. FUDUS, dental commissioner;
S, P. Wheeler, state. chemist' Mary '4.
Bolton. member of the state board of
examination and registration of nurs-
mi; Daniel Ollhan. inspector of steam
boilers and Morris W. Seymour. mem-
ber of the board of pardons.
Among the other appointments the
new governor will make are:
Judges of the court. of common Ideas
to succeed the following: Walter C.
Noyes. of New London. New London
County; Gideon ll. Welch. of Torrlag<
ton. Litchfield County; both from F‘s-b-
ruary 1. 11107.
li‘he following appointments will be
. Blade by the governor. subicct to con-
tinuation by the senate. all from July
1, 1907.
insurance commissioner for four
years, to succeed Theron Upson, of
Berlin, salary. $3,500.
Railroad.Cotumissloncr for four
years to succeed William 0. Seymour.
of Ridgelield. salary, $3,000.
Highway commissioner for four
years. to succeed James H. MacDonald
of New Haven; salary, 33,000.
Bank commissioner for four years.
to succeed (icnrgo F. Kendall. of Suf-
fieid; salary. $2.500.
Commissioner on building and loan
associations for two years to succeed
Morris C, Webster, of New Britain;
salary. 82.600.
Commisslolwr of bureau of labor
statistics for four yours to succeed
William H. Si'iwlnt‘ of [dust Haddam;
salary. 82.500.
Members of the state board of agri-
culture for four years, to succeed
Charles iii Chapman. of Westbrook and
lverson C iv‘nnion. of Weston.
Members of the state board of
health for six years to succeed Theo-
dore ii. McKeuale. of Southiagton and
S. B. Overlook, of Pomfret.
Factory inspector for four ye
succeed George 1.. McLean of
ion; salary. $2,500. .
Temporary examiner of public rec-
ords for two years to succeed Charles
R. Hathaway. of Manchester.
Three members of the state board
of mediation and arbitration for two
years to sitcom-d J. Hurlbutt White. of
Hartford. Josiah M. Hubbard, of Miti-
dietown and Hiram Fox of New Ha-
ven. One must be a Republican. one
a Democrat and one a member of a
bona fide labor organization oi this
state.
Members of the state board of char
itleh for four years to succeed Henry
H. Bridmnn of Norfolk and Thouuts
1“. Kane, of Hartford.
Other Post. to Fill.
Directors of Connecticut stair pri-
son fur four years. to succeed James
W. Cheney of South Manchester,
Thomas DudlI-y Walls of Hartford.
Wilson C. Reynolds of East iiaddnm
and Frederick Salmon, of Westport.
Governor Woodruff will also fill the
following offices which require no
confirmation. all from July 1. 1907.
Commissionrrs on fisheries and
game for two years. to sudceed George
9 to
llug~
THE KIDNEYS
Some important Duties They
Have to Perform.
The Rhine s are filters of the blood.
Thousands times daily every drop of
blood in your veins passes through iyour
Kidneys to be cleansed of impur ties.
Both your health and your life depend
upon kecpin disease
away from use im-
portant organs. The
minute the Kidneys
are out of order, you
begin to have pains in
“ the smell of the
back—your urine
bee e sediment
In it after
a tan d in g
. , twenty~four
‘. ‘h o u r I ~—
there is
scalding pain in
passing water,
“idle?“ are stom-
, P9 ‘0 0 “P
" often at nlxht to
. urinate. 'A actor
‘knows what those
. ' symptoms mean. You
‘ rid hem last as weilu he.
of all the troubles there is e medi-
al that tum them-Dl’. David Ken-
n '1 Favorite Remedy. 1t re~
in the Kidney poisons; and restores
ifeet health. Aid: {:31- druggistlm-
t. i it costs oni ll ie.
AMP LB FREE.—- We
Rd I216? e gnmple mngoi‘ll’av‘t’ori‘te
m an it as e u-
iornvetioa mom readers of this
pa who will give it a trial. Send
as and address to the Dr. David
Kennedy Corprrtion. handout. N. Y..
and mutton I t: pa r. The Sample
settle will then be crwerded by mail
without charge. We malts tlils otter so
that no money need be paid out is es.
meats. ‘
tn . Pleieted’s Drug store and The
at are Pharmacy. 0!
the hmilfluu (would.
i.» a......-...
pdfl
., are. new lattice in s. s. Pleisted'e
Mrs. Charles itanryy‘of Glens Falls,
N. Y., writes: “i wish iconitl induce
cvcry mother whence a weak. sickly
child to try'that ti icious cod liver oil
.prcparstlonf‘t/inol. or little daughter
had lost flesh. sittiln. pale and sick.
ly, and nothing scented to do her any
good. iiuviug heard of Vinoi we do.
allied to try it, and‘the results were
marvelous. 1t restored her appetite
and she is gaining in weight right
along: the color has returned to her
cheeks and she seems stronger than
she has for years."
Every mother in South Norwaik is
asked to try Vinoi. it certainly does
make children robust. strong and
healthy. Vinoi is a pure cod liver and
tonic iron preparation, without a drop
of oil to upset the stomach and retard
its work. it is delicious to the taste
and children love it.
We have never sold anything in Our
store equal to Vinoi to create strength
for old people. weak. sickly women and
children. The Clifford Pharmacy.
Note.~—Wblie we are sole agents for
Vinoi in South Norwalk, it is now for
sale at the lending drug store in nearly
every town and city’ln the country.
hook for the Vinoi agency in your
town. , .
F”... -
Tahieihewson of Enfield. Robert 6.
Pike of Middletown and E. Hart (leer,
of Lyme. ' '
Commissioners of .th lsrael Put-
nam Memorial Campground for live
years to succeed C. T. Hickok of Beth-
cl. George A. Parker ofdigirtfcrd. Tho-
mas A. Evans of Bethel. Charles S.
Peck of Denbury' William i-i. Hill of
nodding, John .i'leiry' Jennings, of
Westport and William Ward. of Nau-
gatuck. , ' ‘
Commissioners for theatre and pro-
tection of the Crotch monument land
for two years. to so ceod’Mrs. Sara.
'1‘. Kinueli. of New 11 you. Mrs. Cath-
bert H. Siccumbe of’Gmton; Ernest
Rogers of New loudest; Wales
Lines. 011Meilde': . s. ,. tirian J.
Muzzy of Brie Moving . Plant of
Gretna and hticitis‘ it. c inson of
Hartford. . ,.
State board of osteopathic registrm
lion and examination for tire years.
to succeed Louis C- Kingsbury. of
Hartford. Mnigsrct B. Loughlln. of
Norwich and William A. Wilcox of
Waterbury.
State board of voting machine com-
missioners for two years. to succeed
Henry M. Snell, oszybrook, George
E. Bicknsil of Meridian and Frederick
W. Cooper. of Deanery.
Member of who of education of
the blind for four years to succeed
Emily Wells thor of Hartford.
Members oi the board of control of
theVCouneciicui Agricultural Experi-
ment Station for three Years. from
July 1, 1907. to succeed amwin Hoyt
of New Cannon. and from July 1. 1908
to succeed James H. Webb, of iiain~
den.
Agent, Connecticut School for Boys,
for two years from July 1. 1907, to
succeed .lohn “Parish. of Meriden.
Dairy Commissioner for two yours
from May 1. 1901i to succeed John B.
Noble of East Windsor: salary $1,800.
)omnllsslobcr on demesiic animals
for two years from July 15. 1007. to
succeed Iieriuun i). Averill, of Wash.
lngton, salary $1.800.
Members of board of‘ examiners of
embalmers for three years. to succeed
Arthur R. [more of Enncld from July
1, 1907; James T. Pratt of Hartford
and Edward 1‘. Jones of Winchester.
from Julv 1. iiiilii.
State chemists for two years. to
succeed the following from the dates
mentioned: licrbcrt lit Smith. New
Haven, November 20. lliii‘l; Robert
ll. Riggs. Hartford, December 16, 1907;
5. P. Wheeler. Bridgeport. June 2112.
1907; Redfieid 1}. West. Gullfcrd, Janu-
ary 18. 1908;' Henry Souther, Hartford.
January 10, li'illi; Edward H. Jenkins.
New Haven, June 18, 1907; Charles 1..
W. Petiee. Hartford. July 15. 1007.
inspector general of gas meters.
and illuminating gas for three years.
to succeed William (1. Mixter, of New
Haven from October 10, 19011. «
Members of slate board of examina-
tion and registration of nurses for
.tbreo years to succeed Emma l.. Stowe
of New Haven and Lender Sutherland.
loi‘ Hartford, from July 1, 1007 and
Mary 1. Bolton of Bridgeport and 'R.
linden Aiboiinii. of New Haven from
July 1, 1007.
Members of the state board of vote
riuary registration and examination
for five years. to succeed ll. K. Dow.
lof Windham from July 1. 1908: Th0-
mns Bland. of Waterbury. from July
1. 1907. ‘
l lnspecicrs of steam boilers for three
years by congressional districts to suc-
cess) George 10. Cooley. of Hartford.
from September 4, 1907; Frank .1.
Smith. of Waterbury from August ii.
1007; Jeremiah Sullivan of Norwich.
from March ii. 1908; Daniel Oliham, of
Bridgeport from March 3. 1908
l The governor will select from names
presented by the Connecticut Pharma-
ceutical Association commissioners of
pharmacy for three years to succeed
rthur 11. Dickinson. of Danbury from
June 1. 1007 and Charles Fleischner,
of New Hat'uu from June 1. 1908.
The governor will have the cohflr~
mation of members of the Soldier‘s
"Milli“ Board nominated by the‘deo
partinent commander of the (l. A. 11..
for two years to succeed Gustavus
ii listen of Putnam from February 0.
1001. Robert Weir. of Stamford from
December 12. 1907 and George W.
Couch of Meriden from April 8. 1908.
Two members of the board of pen
done will be named by the governor.
with the consent of the senate. for
two years from the first Mcndev in
June, 1907. in succeed Morris ‘W. Sey- seen. .
For sale by all emulate.“ 13% It his helluva...
roe " .
incur. of Bridgeport. and Edward Her-
land. of Norwich. ‘
Governor Woddl'li'. with the con-
seat of the senate. will have the sp-v
pointsaent of two-.berbor masters, of.
worm muse run.
thou: confirm.
Norweiit
and be
I tiou. e
harbor.
MINI: tacos easerire ev oi.
RIOT PAYMENT.
43.}. ’wv—t—h-w ... ....,‘. , ,,
lyetem Engbiee Operators to
protect Helpers Formerly at Mercy
of Contract Miners.
NEW YORK. Nov. Dir—The follow-
. lug statement is authorized on behalf
of the anthracite coal operators:
Mine laborers are benefiting large-
ly from the rule of the Anthracite
Strike Commisslpn. requiring that the
operators make direct payments to
contract inlnt‘irs‘ helpers. Formerly
the minor was supposed to pay his
own laborers. who load thecoal cut or
blasted by him. Under that system the
operators had no way of knowing the
wages earned by miners’ laborers and
were therefore unable to refute the cry
of "starvation wages."
quently receives for his work, which
requires no skill. from $2.50 to $275
per day. .
The contract mlners' laborers often
fared badly under the old system. The
miner frequently failed to pay him at
all. and as he had no right to look up
to the company for redress. he was
helpless. When he was paid, the so],
can was generally selected as the pay
place, in order that the saioonkeeper
might assist in making change, and it
frequently happened that both the
miner and laborer spent much of their
.earnings over the bar before they left
the saloon.
These evils have been done‘ away
with as a result of the direct payment
award. which is now fully in force. All
contract. miner‘s are required to furnish
prior to each day. a statement of the
amount due from them to their in-
borers. The coal company must de~
duct that sum from the amount due the
contract miner. and pay it directly to
his laborer.
By this method the laborer is sure
of his money, and the necessity of go-
ing to the saloon is remove if on pay
day the laborer claims that the miner
has understated the amount due burn,
the company holds back the pay of
both until the discrepancy is adjust-
ed. The company keeps an account
of the time that the laborer works and
is accordingly able to assist in settlinv’
{such a dispute.
*Maay ills come from impure blood.
Can’t have pure blood with faulty d1.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish be.
wels. Burdock Blood Bitters streng-
thens stomach. bowels and liver. and
purities the blood.
NICK AND ALICE ARE COMING.
Will be the Guests of Mrs. Cowles, a
Sister of President Roosevelt.
Who Reside: In Farming-
ten.
CINCINNATI, 0.. Nov. li.—-Con-
grcssman Nicholas Iiongworth and his
wife. are on their way east to visit
friends and relatiVes in New England
before going to Washington to attend
the coming session of congress.
They left here‘yesterday afternoon
and will go to Farmlngton, Conn. for
a short visit with Mrs. Cowlcs, Presi-
dent RooBeveli‘s' sister.
Relatives of Mrs. Longwortb in Boo
ton will be visited and the couple will
reach Washington about November 25.
They will not return to Cincinnati
until Christmas.
Kennedy's Laxative, containing
Honey and Tar. moves the bowels.
Contains no opiates. Conforms to
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ‘
_—.——-
STATE POLITICIANS‘ ELECTION
EXPENSES.
HARTFORD. Nov. li.—-Among the
election expenses filed at the office of
the secretary of State today were the
following: ‘
President Luther. of Trinity College
who was elected senator from the
First District. had expended in his in-
terest $45, which was contributed by
ten of his friends. Con ressman E.
Stevens Henry expended 1,374,415 and
his Democratic opponent, B. M.
Holden. 0291. George Poster. of
Rockville, candidate for secretary of
state on the Democratic ticket. spent
$195.85. .
HEARTIURN AND DlulNlls.
Symptoms of Dyspepsia Which Can be
Made to Disappear, by, U up Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia 1's leis.
We will print South Norwalk evi-
dence until you too decide to take Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. it will
,be several months before we can hope
to publish the testimony on band now
and new statements are coming daily.
Mr. Edward 1.. Beers. locksmith. 33
Lowe street, South Norwelk. says:—
"Too close application to my work
and carelessness as to my diet resulb
ed about a year ago in‘ attacks of in-
digestion. i was much troubled with
gas in the stomach. heartburn and die
siness. At times there was a severe
pain in the pit of my stomach render-
ing me unable to attend to my work
at the shop. 1 took at least e dosed
Io-calletl stomach remedies and did
everything i could think of that
thought would do me, good. but could
get no relief. Aboarihe ilrst of last
March a fellow workmen of mine was
entirely cured of a bad case of indl~
section by Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets and it was through his recom.
mendetion that 1 purchased a bottle at
Piaisted's drug store. i began to
improve with the first dose. in less
than ten days i had a good appetite
for .my breakfast. this was A g ,
surprise tone as l loathed the eight
of cod in the morning. my breakfast
generally consistingoof a on of coffee.
iAfter takingiwc tilts 0 Dr. [lich-
erds Dyspepsia Tablets 1 westcom-
ago and as. none of my delineate
have returned 1 em bound to look
area the cure as s permnent one.
,s so found ih little yellow file their.
e‘comiits) w lch come wth these
itsblete excellent for relieving. consti-
pation. i shall always use them in
preference to any laxative l have ever
b‘
lie in "Richards" twice.
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Riots
iii-cs Dyspepsia Tablet Association. 58
‘
,pletely cured. This wee thee month
Now they find that the laborers fre-
l
i
The D.
curable/us may.
:i,,,'. . :.‘l
'1
Children’s suit:
The lines are'just as interesting and contain just as '
many kinds as those for grown—ups. Mulls are large and
stylish. such as will please the girlish fancy. and there are
collars and starts. The line includes: ' . |'
Natural i’iray Squirrel Silky White 'l‘hibet
ad
-I
Krimmcr White Lamb
Ermincttc Fox
Beaver Angora
in the Coat and Suit Rooms. Priccs low.
Plaids for Children’s Frocks.
Pretty Washable Cottons. 1‘
The Ombre Pleide are most attractive and are as the
name suggests. The color of one distinct plaid shades .
gradually into the next. There, is much variety, new effects
in brilliant red. russet brown. and warm green. 191: a yard. .
Black and white checks, 'cican, clear. and distinct. 19c. ‘
Plaid Suitings with flecced backs, especially for cold .
weather; Pretty bright patterns. 10¢: a yard.
Wash Goods Section, downstairs.
Children’s Wool Gloves,
Nice little Gloves in fancy colors. Grey. blue. brown.
and Scarlet with bright Roman stripes across the backs. 23c.
Hand-knit Gloves that go on easily and fit perfect y. .
coming well up over the wrists. In plain colors. 500. .
Boys' Scotch Gloves, plain and fancy. 50c. '
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Children’s Handkerchiefs in Bones.
The D. M. Read Co.
At 15c. Three in a box. and such pretty boxes. The
handkercliiefs with either plain or dainty colored borders.
At 25c. White hemstitcllcd with or without initials.
Also with colored borders. These are all linen. Three in l
a ox. -
At 50:. Plain white licmstitched, and also hemstitchcd
with embroidery. Three in a box. ' 1'
Nice for Christmas gifts. and the boxes are very dainty.
Satsuma Ware. There are some new pieces in the ’
China Store. Cups and Saucers, After-Dinner Coffees.
Chocolate Sets. Cream Jugs. Mayonnaise Bowls, Salad
Bowls, and Plates. They can be had in sets and separately.
This season has brought the finest Leather Goods ever
seen. There is no limit to the fashions in handbags. vanity . '
.bags, pocketbooks. purses. and all the long list of blank
booklets, bridge sets. etc. Take time to see them.
Underwear.
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and finishing lumber.
The change in the weather suggests WINTER UNDER-
WEAR.
We are prepared to show full lines at Popular l’rirrs. ‘.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.
Plain and Ribbed,
25c to 75c.
LADIEB’ OARMENTS.
Excellent Value at 25c
“Golden Star" Brand at 50c
"Non Shrinking” at 75c.
"Oxford Cut" at $1.00
MEN'S GARMENTS.
Willie and Grey at 50c
Natural Wool at 75c
Natural Wool at . $1.00
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Telephone 446. '
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" Timber. ailment-in. slllltiutle e'nd consecratiofi’siding, flooring
footing paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator ,‘scd dell
All kinds of and souls, Tug?” , 1-,, film casted
lupin: papers. ordi;
waery'egtdveatension ladders. Doors. sash. blltlde." interior lion“ trim in
Pine. was. Cypress. ~Popler and Chestnut. dir‘eightfend fancy saw.
icy. tenths. clinics. shop sobbing. cabinet work. ye
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feet of Recalled Street. , 3‘l'elepliene 4&3.
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Norwalk Chronicler