Evening sentinel, Saturday, March 30, 1907 · page 2

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“5" F. (v {Car

libido:

 
 
 

" What Is CASTORIA

Whammlulmblflmflr

Wagon"
Marcus.

“WWI CASTORIA “vim

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

."‘ 1"

“MW
m

lilo Kind iii an llaays Built

II Use For Over 30 Years.

Wm tow-lam.

‘ .

 

mm “cashless crevice.

 

“‘l’h‘oGIIanl Public” to be a Traveler
on Western Railroads.

QHICAGO, March 28. —Wlth a view
to promoting better passenger service

pie and their transportation wants.
several of the railloads in the West.
iheluding the Bur.lington have created
I new position The incumbent really
has no title and the various vice- presi-
tints call him what they please. One
Woman vice-president calls his new of-
$1 “The General Public." it is the
duty of "The General Public" to
trttv'el over his own road and the roads
of his competitors and take observa-
lions relative to the service the way
,the trains ale handled and how the
public is treated. He is in no sense
of the word a “spoiler, " but he is the
’ man who tells the management how
the public is handled on his palticular
~ road and on other roads and who
draws comparisons regarding the ser-
vice furnished by the different lines.
“The General Public" is expected to
travel in the day coaches and to buy
" his ticket at the stations where he gets
on trains in doing so he notes how
the station agents handle the public in
selling tickets and giving information
which travelers desire regarding time
and other matters, sees how the train
is handled at. stations and what can
be done to facilitate its running.

 

BRIDGEPORT TO GET CORNEN.

There was :1 report mound yester-
day that Harry Cornen the star twirl-
er of the Or'atots. had been signed by
the Montreal Eastern Leaglm Club for
this season Captain Jimmy O'Rourke,
of theBridgeport team put the klbosh

,on the rumor yesterday ‘Cornen has
sent in his signed contract and will
be on hand when the season opens,”
declared the little captain. "He writes
that he is in good condition and ready
to pitch tine ball. ”

II advance notices are to be relied
upon, Manager Ottoulke has secured
I find in George Stacy a pitcher from
Allieboro Mass, Stacy is a big fellow
and is said to have lots of speed and

pussilng curves. if Pat Murphy fin-
IlIy decides to" leave the Orators in
the lurch and join the outlaw Alien-

. to'wn team. the bulk of the pitching

will .fall on Cornen and Stacy.

WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

’ So says this estimable lady after
using Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
lets for an aggravated case of Dys-
vpopsia of five years' duration She
Input 3 great deal of money in doctor-
ingt without permanent relief. When
ev'etiything bati’ felled she had tried Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets cured her.
She. can. now eat. what. she formerly
dared net look at.

Here is her statement:—

“Ruling used a. number of weaned
stomach remedies and having spent
a. w deal, of money in (lecturing for
1. the past five years without receiving
any Permanent relief, it gives me
plIIoure to shy a word in praise of a
no that has cured me of. serious
Immach trouble when everything else
mild... ygencral health has been
I?!” “will!” built up in a short time.
it 11¢

 

 

than who has not suffered as l
15 to

‘ cop‘s'oppneciate how good it fee 1
ea

:It‘htirown and eat a good 11'8er

In that i used to have after Veal-

"if"

ii:
's Drug

..l nus. FRED courU.

' ii Marshall s1.,
South Norwulk.
Yol- sale av all druggists.
suds” Nice.

in. “WA

St, any Tonal city.

and also to getting closer to the peo- .

no test? of having to stiller 8 er-
with those miserable distressed.

l canmai things that I dared not,
few ni‘onths ago, since I be-
at Dr. Richards Dyspepsia,

i can give this remedy my

tore and get a
.Ilichsrdn Dyspepsia Tob-
confide; it; the best invest-

Better

Price 50 cents
by 1211- Richards
abolition 53 and

 

' lulu Viccmlulaillsts

wulr Lilly REPEALED

Sii‘dtwlls hintinglmure com-
tables on Public Health and
Safety in Hartford

HARTFORD, March 28.~—Anti-vncci-
nationists had their day before. the
committee on public health and safety
this afternoon when bills relating to
vaccination and concerning the repeal
of the compulsory vaccination law
were given hearings. There was I
strenuous debate on the latter bill. but
owing to a lack of time those favorinz’
the repeal of the law were given btlt
an hour and a half and when the expir
tltion of that time came, thele We1e
many in the committee room who were
still unheard D1. ilobson,of Rivet
tontou; L W Anderson, scclctuly oil
the Connecticut. Anti-Compulson Vac-
cination League; 111'. Munn, of Water-
bury: Lynn W.
port; Major Thomas Boudren, of Blid-
geport, were those heard favoring the
repeal of th claw. while some of those
who oposed it were Di E. .i. McKnight
01 Hartford Drl, Smith. superintend
ent' of the Hartford Hospital; Prof
William H. Brewer. president of the
State Board of Health; Secretary

 

 

Health and Health Officer Wright of
New Haven.
should be compelled to “inocculatehis

a law that was conceived in ignorance
and sustained by graft.” The speaker
said that the statistics complied to
show the relation of vaccination and-

they werei nvestigated they would be
found to be‘ rotten to the core." He
said that there was not enough small-
pox in the state during the last few
years to keep a physician's assistant,

busy and that the smallpox algument.‘

of the vaccinationists was all rot. He

cd" he said, “and the state bad
right tolpuss it.

mu

diseases and that new born babes
should not be sacrificed

follow the act of the House of Conl-
mono and continue as we are

present

was for t
nsmucb as that records showed t
contagious diseases were checked

on. There wele strong In-

by vuccinati
both sides and the inter,

gumants on
oats taken l

held was crowded, many women rc-
maiVning during the entire afternoon.
M

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSI’A

Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Ca
stL. ”Impala
"bells 8,118
and belching.
could hear of bfilt
until i took Blast inn Balm, and one
cent bottle cured me completely "

For sale by R. H. VPlslsteti. EV
Easter and The. Clifford Pharmacy

 

55 mar Wurzburg, from Bremen.
- March 28.—Arrlysd: v-
danish iv Yeah for Antwerp an

n' I ’ March 27. «Arrived:

 

 

Wilson, of Bridge-

Townsend also of the- State Board 00
Dr. Dobson asked why be.

children with poison as the result. of.

smallpox was “a pack of lies.” and if,

implored the committee to save the-
children of the stone “from the curse
of this compulsory law “No low can
compel me to have my child vaccinatr
no

It ought to be repeat

Dr. Dobson said that vaccination had.
already stamped itself On the people
of this state in a numbel ot' wretched

He said it
was God's death blow in the English
House of Commons “and as we were
fashionable we probably would have. to

The speaker for the retention of the

ulsory law argued that it
be. est interests of health lb»
I'
no other means. in many cases than

n the hearing was been, as V
the supreme court. room where it was

site.
lhsuffered for Years with
ya great, distress

nothing helped mo

1' ARRIVAL 0F VESBVILS.1|0|
ll . YORK,‘ March 28.—-A,lriedv
i

, _ y,
i" .» Int

First U in mi. Church,
Rev. W W.T
111., class meeting; 10:80 a. n1..EIster
sermon Rev. 1 A. “Ireland: 12 111.
Sunday school Ind Men's Bible class;
03. Epsvorth League service; 7
" lb. or cantata. The Castillo.
.lcu l.,A MI land of Derby, Copn,
will preach morning-Irma:
worth League topic, The Grandeul‘, of
the Resurrection, Holly B. 81111111011.
leader. ,

Norwaik Hohhot Frank D Tor-
rey—Morningsorvice 10: 80 a. 111., sub-
ject of sermon Death's Mighty Con
kueror; Sunday school 18 111., with
specoal tor program; class meet-
in‘g, led byii'. H;Bedieut8_:30a.m.:
Epwortb League devotional serle.
evils p m., subject, irew Life o

M leader. Miss Carrie Olmstesd,
evening worship, 7: 30, special luster
anthems and eaten by «scuttle and
chorus, subject of sermon The Life
Abundant. Annual meeting of the
Sunday School Board on Honda em-
ing at 8 p. m., in the prayer room:
ilnnnol rental of pews in the church.
Mmduy evening at 7. 30; men’s meet-
ing on Tuesday evening at 7. 45 led by
Peter Buckley; woma's mating, led
by Mrs. Hairy Byington; weekly pray-
er service on Thursday evening at
736.1110 subject “The David's Pre-
scriptlon for a Happy Life.

East Avenue 'lothodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. E. cmmm, pastor—-
Easter many service, 10.30" a. 711..

V The Resurrection Type of Manhood

will be the pastor's sublect, special
Easter nulsic': Sunday school, 12 m..

V review and missiondry address; Jun-

ior league conducted by Miss Pun
sons the superintendent 8 p 111.; Ep-n
worth rescue, a p.n1.:Suuduy school
Hunter services at 7 ‘p. m.

A. M. FI.'Chttrtth',VKn1ght street, Rev.
John D. Nichols.past50r-—li a. 111.. bnp
tism: revs. Sunday school; 7 p. m..
Christian Endeavor: I p. m.. special
llastcr service; mgrsm by the choir
and Siludsy so i. Tuesday even-
llig. class meeting: Friday evening.
prayer meeting._~__ ‘

connectives“.

——n—o

walk, George D. Egbert, pastor—Morn-
ing set-vice at 10: 30 Master sermon by
the metro: Sunday school at 12. t5;

al Union South Norwulk Congr
tioual Church Monday evening. L.
A. and K. it Wednesday ntti. Y.
Thursday at. 7:80. Monthly till it
young people by the pastor. ,
prayer service Thursday at 8. smite
Puzzles of Scripture. Pastor's classes
lh'iduy afternoon '

IA‘PTIGY.

South Norwulit Baptist Church, 11
D. Carpenter pastor-v9: Iii n. in.
prayer meetinng 10: 30 a. m. regular
scrv.icc The Bible school will hold
their annual Easter concert consisting
of recitations and songs by the schoi
urs durini the morning service instead
of cv culng time. 12 m., Bible school;
3:30 p. n1.. Junior C. E; 6 p, m., B
0" P. 1)., topic, Easier Through the
i Lear, Col. 3: H. 7 p. m., special ser-
vice. The church quartette will roll.
dat- a captain. 'l‘he pastor will have
an Easter topic for his sermdn. All
welcome.

First Baptist Church Norwalk, D.
W Taimage Van Doren. pastor—Sar-
mon at 10:30 a. m.“ The choir will
he assisted by Mrs. James Walsh Jr“
violinist. Sunday school at 12 m.; B.
Y P. U meeting at 6:30 p,m ; ser
man at 7:30 p. in Prayer service.
Thursday, M7: 30 p. m. Open meeting
at 8 oclock Friday eyenlng.

EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Church Rev H. A. L Sadi-
ler, rector—Easier Sunday. the rectal
will oflictate at ‘all services. Holy
Communion at 8 a. m.; morning pray
er, Holy Communion and sermon on
the subject. Easter Victory, at 10:30
11.. at. Easter festival of the Sunday
school, parents and friends of the
children being cordially invited to at-
tend. Evening prayer and sermov
The Resurrection and Character, at

7:30 D

St. Pittmtl s Church-Easter services:
7_a 111.. Holy Communion; 10: 3011. in.
second celebration of the Holy Com
munion and sermon; 8 p. n1., children‘s
service and opening of the mission
boxes; 7: 30 p. 111., full choral eveusou:
and sermon Monday Holy Common
ion at 7: 80 a. m. Tuesday, Holy Com-
munion at 7: 30 8.717. Tuesday—Girl's
ll‘rieudly at 8 p.111.'., rector's night.
Wednesdhy~lllvensoug at 7: 30' p. 111
Friday. Ladies' Guild at 2. 30 p: m., an
nual election of officers; litany and
lueditittibp at 4 p. m. Redhead's mus

 

 

UNTOLD INJURY.
To South Not-whit: People, I. It in
Ellesmere Throughout the Land.
Neglecting a bud back,
No trying to reach the cause,
jugs ‘untold injury to the human
system.
yFollowing in the wake of backache
Are urinary disorders, diabetes,
Bright's disease.
Let a South Norwnik citizen tell of
a. South Norwaik cure.
. Mrs. J. Morreili. of 81 North Main'
' St, South Norwalk, Conn. says.
got lid of kidney complaint and its at.
tendunts by. taking Dean's Kidney
Pills. after all other medicines had
failed to cure me. i had the trouble
for three years and was often in Vpéir-
fect misery with the dull aching across
the kldueyb, occasional sharp paiiis
when stooping and an annoying and
tllsirmii’ik urinary weakne often
Vi wood so bad that lVV should live been
' around the
about 0011‘an

00g

1

“it?
led ever'ythi ng I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.‘Ki day
We

few dbses when? i . lnly no
the good enact t y wore 0.8M“! 1‘
’used in all tour rm: and they rovc
the pain from in back tind corrected

 
 

can. pastor—9: 80 a ‘

First Congregational Church, Nor-‘

Easter musical service at 7: 30. Chin-i '

.S ,

1
Roy bustind’l
H.

«r

be .

e ntnembers this celebrated orgIrAu
Well 0‘ the remarkable musipIi “I
vices that be used to give. At that
tin-Iii. Ibry'ewasosoofthemoet
colobrubed churches in Million.

on council. are EEM'We

ton Werner, rector—Es

 
 

DD- coiebntton of the Holy Communion It

0. It 8 and again at 10: 30. the first
we fit. choroid tho children's oat-II
service at 4. The oftieers. teachers
and We of mam schools. the
parish about Ind the mission school
at Stud lives, one mud to meet
in the rooms in the rear of the chalet
not later than 3585. Thy ll? also ask-

this. basa- meaning

ed II mm
their Lenten logs with than to:

presentation as the service An
invitation is e dad to all to be pres.
cut, to the chi l! in mfticuihr.

’Thoiro will be no session of the school
at noon. The usual eyening service.
too will be omitted. During the week:
The celebration of the Holy Contains.
ion on Monday Tuesday and Thursday
atll:.8il Theiliuuyoowmyatt
The annual meeting of the oman's
Guild on Monday, at 2 80. It enli-
dence of Mrs. Van Bus-en, 58 West
avenue. The annual meeting of the
parish on Tuesday, in the Guild room.
at 8 o’.clock .
\
ADV m CHRISTIAN "

Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
street. East Not-walk. Rev. J W Davis,
pastor—Beaurrection will be the
theme of the in big: Sunday school
It 12 m.; Loyal drker‘s' meeting at.
5. 45 p. at; son: Service at ‘:ti 45; at 7
the pastor will speak (by request)

upon the Transfiguration Scene.

 

CHRISTIAN ICIENCE SOCIETY.

Il'il'st Chlistlnn Science Society of
Norwalk—Rognlar Sunday service at
the reading room,Mas(1ntc building,
at it a. 111. Subject March 37st “Un-
reality." Testimony meeting Wedn'es

public is cordially invi d. Reading
room open to the pubi eeacb week
day from 2 to tip. to.

M
."u w W1 can ..
o a you I
Ito-nit 3'21: Innis. g‘. Bevan. Mc-
Dono 011.. did. ISM says: "Three
601,3qu :lc‘gttters cured me VVfo

. Alton)»: trash 8,
con lap of the-£1000)“

an unhealthy

cl" v: 1*"
red 3,8: Must. am no r‘sc-
80 floors younger than lief to l
chattel-I. i can now do
1 mu m k with. use And assist in
mi" minibuses at
'I. South Nor'walk, and

lip ‘ I I II
E. P. Wood's, ails drug stores
Price 6011. . , '. ,

ODD FELLOWS’ ANNIVERSARY.
Preparations Being Made to Observe
. It on. April 26.

Grand Patriarch Nestor E. Wedge
of the Grind Encampment. l. 0. O.'F..
has sent out the usual circular to the
encampments of this state, in company
with the procla tion oflthe Grand
Sire in regard ’t we ubwrvauco of.
Odd Fellowship in this country on
April 20. The anniversary this year
will be the, 88th, and, as the past year
has been a most prosperous one ,both
officials unite in suggesting to the on-
campments that observances this year
should be marked by special effort.

Grand Patriarch Wedge has sug-
posted to the various mampmants
that they hold a loll-call on the meet-
’ng nearest to the anniversary day.

To make the occasion Itill mono im-
pressive, Saundm Pattie rb Wedge adv
visesthai ch We P‘I'Ble encamp-
emnt make a vigorous effort to bring
in the name of one brother for admis-
sion to the patriarchal branch of the
order.

it is proposed to make this Year a
banner one in the. history of the en-
campment branch of Odd Feiiowahip
'11 Connecticut There are 10, 000 Odd
Fellows in the state and fully half of
them should be members of the en-
campment branch. Theta is nowhereulu,
near that numhel at present.

Grand Patriarch Wedge believes
that a united effort, such as he sug-
vests as a fitting accompaniment to
the anniversary celebration, will have
a. marked influence in increasing the
membership of the encampment
branch. It is believed that. a very
large gain could be reported at the end
of this year if every member will do
his part.

The work of the patriarchial branch
'9 well worthy of study by every mem-

,or

 

t

taught in a most impressive manner.

——

ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The- following letters relish uncall-
ed for It the renewing post-olden for
the current. weak
- South Namath—40mins: AIhbrook.
Miss Rose Burns, “to. Mary Feared.
Percy; Iii. Ferris, Miss Amy ML. Gillie.
\Irs Carrie E Havens, Elmer. Hender-
son. Goo. Marcus, alias 9. Muslim, it.
P. Murphy. Robert H. St John, Mas.
Smith 10 Haviiand street. EC .Tiemw
mel (2). E E. CROWD. P. M

Norwalk~0 G. Bell. Mrs. 0‘. Chap-
‘er, Miss Alice Danne'ii, ms Albert”
'Keily, Miss P. Grnpl', Mrs Win'. Os-'
vsvlaldh'i‘holgasl 8' mdhghd as; James

er ( an I' ,.

mo’ku;ta,' r M

BROWN uuwetist‘rv FOOTBALL
scusoune.
, March 30~The

 

 

Brown University
play ton games dr
1907, as follows: '
S‘eptctnbel 28—New Hampshire state
at Provtdbu‘co.
, October B—Mnnsuachusetts Agriculr
tural at Provide
dc to'sr —-Norv§cll‘ University at“
Pronounce.5
October 12~Unlvorslty of Maine at
Providence.
Oct0iier 19—011
vania at Phliadsip
October Zita-Williams College at
Providence
Nov. 2~Hartard at Cambridgé.

November 9:— Ya]. It New Haven.
chmbcri small)! of Ver-

ring the season of

unity _of Pennsyl-

day at 8 p. m. ‘At both services the V

ber of the order. Notable lessolis are ,

tbull eleven will ,V

 

 
 
 

 

Readily Relieved by this Sim:
pie, Harmless IIIIII libi-
iure Which Anyone
Can Papers at
SmilCost

Here is a prescripthu that RDYImt'
can mix at home. Any good prescrib-
tion pharmacy can supply the ingro-
dientI named at little cost: being ethn-
posed of" vegetable extracts, it is
harmless fill] inexpensive. Best of
oil it doesl I work well relieving even
the wo1st forms of bladder trouble
t‘requeut urination, bIckIche, kidney
complaint, and by its direct, action
upon the eliminatiVe tissue of the kid.
ney makes these most vital organs
rid t 8 blood and system of waste mat.
ter and uric acid which causes rheu-
mutism.

Here it is; try it if you suffer Fluid
Extract Dandelion. onehalf ouncc;
Compound Kargou. one ounce, Colu-
pound Syrup Sal'snparilln, thrt-e
ounces. ‘

t Shake lleei; in a lamb and take in
can 11 u uses at r each men and
st 71mins l

A weiitknown local druggist is .-1u

thoriiy for the statement that

 

one
week's use shows good results in
neuri‘y every instance. and such

symptoms as lame back. frequent tit»
sire to urinate, pain in bladder and
even chronic rhéumutiIm are "genelul-
ly relieved within a few days the pun
end swelling diminishing with tacit
lose.

 

 

——~-1.. .—. ”m WW.-__

REGULATE ‘TRUST COMPANIES.

Made the Gear If the Day for Next
Ions-11in}.

HARTFORD March 28.——Thc bill
under which it is proposed to regulate
trust companies in the state, was made
the order of the day for noon of next
Wednesday in the House. This is the
bill which has created much opposi-
tion on the n'srt of bankers othel than
those in savings banks, and Represen-
tative Hooker, of the Cannittee on
Banks. in calling the bill from the
calendar said that a conmittee ot oili-
cers of companies It“ had conferen-
ces with the committee and no agree-
Vntpnt could be reached He did not
want. to take an lininir Nfhtivuntagl and
discuss the bill today so he moved
that it be made the matter of consid-
ll'ation next Wednesday. Represents
live Gunn. of Milford, at once offin-
ed an amendment to the bill and this
will be discussed at the some time.
The bill as it come tfrom the commit-
Vtee provides than corporations oth-
er than savings banks which do 0
Ratings bank business exclusively
.shall invest deposits in chouiance
with «the law governing investment of
deposits by savings banks, and it also
requires them to make returns to the
bank commissioners.

The amendment would insert the fol~
lowing in the bill: This act shall not.
apply to any cm porailop organized and-
doing business prior .to the first duty
of January, 1907, whose capital stock
is V8700. 000 or attire, all of which has
been paid in cash. The amendment
also adds: The liability of stockhold-
er: 0! a corporation shall in all cases
be a double liability". so fit-1' as any de»
posit. is included in the savings bank
department of such corporation.

file [at lI'xIIIvoIIt IllliVVIuI.

lobar-l WHOM .

 

 
 

FORTUMATE
ST PAUL, Minis, March 28. ~Aitioc-

decision of the Supreme Court in the
Great Northern stock injunction wII

said that. the decisiontn effect depriv-
ed the state of the power to supen
visa railroad capitalization and per-

stoeks and bonds It will.

Laws similar to minioneihcre declar-
ed unconstitutional all been upheld
by the courts 08 M‘Issocllueetts and
New York and. be had hoped that this
lsn'preme court mi thaw been its
Play clear to have to

0118.

W
AMBASSADOR BRYCE LN ATTAWA.

Bryce the British ambassador to the
Untied States. attendants _
this afternoon in his honor at Govern-
m'eilt..Hoi1se. at which Premier Lou-
VrierV and others of. the ministers of the
Crown were resent.

Although
that. no official. negotiations are

“.1“? bravest between. Canada a
.llultp ted States, the sitof Mr.
folio of.
”twigs some
the ttouhlesomo on toils utsta'ndin
for years. between the two countries.

F’A‘N‘AMA C‘ANALn- RII'C‘K L.
Machinery is (it t the ”ham
'Cnual I. thousand 't eeuplckor tho
the shovel dug them

Mitchiuery dil'c‘éts'e this L. &. M

”,th ,lf W ff
wfid besvge‘in%

,M" ain‘t wetn- “till? it
years.

it, only requires I gallons of this col

0 maltosm &
n for it) to ill

will sfiVrupulnt. so for 1103111
:mflub

 

 

 

 

s a'rquetlc Philadelphia for “the in as V em. 7 shall recom-
Afiaw. mena' flag 3’1 opportunity for f
Li. 00L. March 28,—Arrived: consider DOV? any Pills to he I
Ste pentatonic. New York, via ver'y vuiu‘Ib e."
Quit For sale by 11. Price 50
P30L,Mo1ch 28. ~Arrivcd: cents. Faith? V um 00.. Buffalo.
gin hr Saxoniu. Boston via Queens- New York, solo is for the United
to“0 , .St‘ Ii , .
March 28 -Arrlved: amenities 9 nsmo—Doan’s-aad
Station's Misdelphinn, from Boston. take com. 5

most at. Prov,
November rituouth It romeo

,Vplace to be data IIIIIIII.

 

I‘

val: E33118? 111:" El? '1

whom: helium ii I.

 
 

WA
GREAT NORTHERN DIGiOIONV mIiiNr
ney General Young said today that lift!

an unfortunate one for the state. Hot

milled railway companies to issue

wed tlleil decie.‘

, OTTAWA, Ont, March 28.-—Junes.

luncheon.

me premier has stated.
fillingVV

ice,
ing that 0‘1 M Root. it is holler.

m
s civic

.li’n‘iht, at ‘80 ti on his a cost for labor . ‘

bll'st lab in the ‘
, Zinc burdens , ‘

ebra‘tetl paint and ii gall us, of IdnsVead .‘

Off at 00 cts. er gall .to out.
moderate sited oilse. , p i I. t,
if any defect exists in L I M. Paint.

midnight

 

e'D. M. “Read Co.
W'hhd 1857.

Ready for Buster Buying.

. 'lhc Store' is quite in readiness to supply your rc— -
' quiremcuts for Easter. The numberiess dainty accessor-
-~ics in the was of Neckwear, Yelling: Handkerchiefs,
Belts, and Jewelry are here 111 all the latest novelties All
the dainty things needed for the cniivcnmcnt of the Eas-
ter gown . ' ' '
Gi'il articles suitabil- for the scason s relpcmlirauccs >

Easter Handkerchiefs. .

For exquisite quality and dainty styles we have nev-
er had a showing of Easter Handkerchiefs ’to compare
with. this season’s.

A Handkerchief is always an acceptable remem-
brance and it is quite the fashion to enclose a pretty one
with an Easter card.

Novelties in French work. hand lienlstitchcd and
hand embroidered on Meet linen are $l, $l.25 and $1.50.

Lace trimmed mdembroidered Handkerchiefs of‘or-
ig'mal design, $1.00

The fancy colored Handkerchiefs are for those who
want “smoothing different, ” and they ate so pretty that
one gathers by the half dozen not knowing which to
leave. Crossbarrcd‘aud bordered in the thinnest colors
with embroidered dots and figures, 25 a‘ud’ “50c.

Men’s Easter Wearabies. _

Neckvvcu. Hosiery, Ind Handkerchleis.

Title. The quality (if the silk plays unimportant part,
and there are Barntlicas, and heavy Ottomans, twilicd and
novelty weaves that are rich in appearance.

French gray and gun metal cfl'ccts are in evidence,
and there are Fields 111 all mixtures

Volvo silks are new, in changeable brown gray, blue, -
and bronze. All at 501: each.

An Easter Special 111 White Tics, an exceptionally fine
line, 25c.

Half- Hose. Gray is a pronounced shade and the nov-
cities are with embroidered dots in all colors. 23 and 50c.

Fancy Lisies in black with embroidery, 50c.

Something new its Interwoven Heel and Toe which
gives the hose several times its ordinary" wearing
strcugth. 25c. ,

Fancy HIfIdkerchléI. In colors, delicate gray, blue,
oliallllmgltc, and red borders, nll linen. 25 aurl‘soc. ’ '

Silk and linen, 35 and 50c. I

White Cross— bars, :3, 25, 50 and 73c

The De- M ReadCs

 

 

first 0.11s mid}. of GWES

We have them in Lisle, from 25c to 75c.

Silk Gloves, from 59c to $i.50.

Kid Gloves, Black, White, Grey and Tan, at $1.00.
Kid Gloves, 16 button lengths, at $3. 00. I
Extra frue R'cai Kid Giovc‘s at $3.50

.NECKWEAfinRuchings; Embroidered Collars and Fancy
Stocks.

BELTSe—B’lnck, \Vhite and Fancy.

‘ RIBBONS—J‘n popular weaves aud‘colors.
yarns and VETLINGS in good variety.
HOSTERY—Alwnys in large assortment.
NOTE .—A 1in to every purchaser. on Saturday, as long as

they last.
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