Mrwusm I
rung ,
' Adkson e
W .1» -.- w...
w in THE BAG rowan.
’1’ {Effect of a Girl‘s Joke on the
‘ ,Trolley Car Men.
K , ,Upson Clark in Brooklyn Eagle).
”was on the front seat of an open
an.
«Island terminal. The party sitting
‘ re consisted of young unmarried
b there and their older sister. in with
f «the .fact that they were all eating
. hewvayside, they seemed to be very
- respectable. They converscd pleas-
thatllley were persons of education
and refinement, enjoying the exhilara-
tion of the famous air of the locality
and rehearsing the experiences througl
whiohvtbey had last passed.
The last peanut had been eaten and
' . the young woman held up the Milk
« paper bag which had contained them
" ‘ ‘flt-is a perfect. bag," she remarked
. ,ra'nctively. “Donn. you remember
We used to blow up paper bags
ruuui‘th‘en» pep thorn i haven’t dour
tutor years, but I believe i will try
it with this one, it. looks so lnvit
lag."
She blew up the bag to its full dl
mensions and gave it an energetic
puncture. it “went off" with a ter
rifle bang, which startled not. only thr
any young woman herself but every
body else on the crowded can“.
011 the instant, the motormnn turner
off, the power, detached his handle
sprang to the ground and was soon or
his back, examining things on the un
der side of the our, The conduciot
went. to his aid.
The two young men did not Rillil'f
in the general panic. instead, they
went into perfect spasms of laughter
until, it seemed as though they must
certainly fall froth their scnis.
."Whni; happened?" asked the younr
woman, thoroughly frightened uni”
quite in the dark as to the actuul sit
untio‘n. "Did something give out
in the bottom of the car? What art
you laughing at? Did you hear any'
thins? Did you see anything? tludn'
We. better set. off? Oh, don't iaugl
in,.tbut silly way. Whirl. are the}
doing? You ought to help them. in
stead of going into such hysterical"
7M last one of tho convulsed boyi‘
managed to get breath enough it
whisper. "Don’t you see? llo thought
his. fuse had blown out. it. was you)
paper has. Don't for heaven's snkt
let. him know it. lie might put at
bit the car."
.9011. no he wouldn’t," said lid
young woman. “You bud butter lcl'
him. He and the conductor will it:
on their backs an hour if you don't
and we shall never not. home."
But the boys decided that the secret
should be kept, and a. line of a doze:
‘ or‘more cars had formed behind theiri
. before the puzzled moiornlnn and con
i dilator dared to start. It.
vi {'lnivver heard it. pro elf piulner.‘
hermotormnu was saying. "but. in:
ytliing i can mltlib out, ii'uilii right
v.2 Didn't ye hour it. yet-sell?"
”Burn." answer the conductor
hearth Ye might have heard it
" the top of the Dreamland tower
' . y, on the our board it. It
in
.1
J...’
he Women worn for lumpln
it looked to me as If we were ir
ling wait. Wellwntnrl her up.’
2m'fii-motormuu shook his head am“
his handle gingerly, Continual.)
' power. The new
Still
t'alowly. Hp could not forget
«'«ifilbttul mysterious report.
the time the park was reseller
was spinning client at «to
in. There were no morr
, neiwuut possibly that war
. ' , plinth
it belle {dandy ihg‘fill
.1 _. ‘ 0
ill. Diets editor out
" WED .‘luumui. oil
. “is hr. King's Nor
I
"hill! proved to he an in 7
. 'I"tor notions and coins
' lli’fllttlihefimt
caustic t in bid
*‘iiuuw‘
f0 ,
P .
slid Uiceratad Ioncils.
‘lte'Curu to Quick Consumption. ,
. tarrllMicrubu andfCuresln Ono-Month:
00.. Net. Chemists.
which had just left the Coney'
peanuts and strewing the shells along'
, aptly in low tones, and it was apparent '
' Him 0
allow ‘
nourish.
croriiilonéyllcfundcd. 50c-$l.00 . . p
‘ f iiia‘rtil Ihatfiultes Asthma.
“ nob nun; runner: to no man
lilti- tllo SWunmmwethalnth Mb
, I.,Talto§old‘firil’°'10"fi' '. ‘, was the visor 0' mill.
‘ milled». Coontlpnnpllll’il j. ‘, feudal-tn. Mumps
tritium. ,fmcueni,ulimts. till-m pm oi, the. my or ,
' Mflmsini v.;' .v . 20 days treat-
-umd..li‘m;¢m ,v moot Toxicola Inb-
mnhcltmmru- - nomenclature
volition lecitquwc liver Invin’oraior
ms (t hither and itaadacholfem-
ninth (first Ill , saunter with a at
m dump. it, ‘ bottlo'oi Brazilian
mm" “.10; 4 mm. on lion of y p. "h
slob Totem”. ' “creamed Tensile. mfiflgfl’" £1??ng
50, 06 and $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS. . ‘
THE SPEAKEl-‘l's MACE.
Drlnin of the Emblem of Authority
Used in Congress.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer).
At the right of the Speaker‘s desk
.in the hall of the House of Represen-
tatives in the Capitol at Washington
stands a large cylindrical pedestal
made of highly polished green mar-
ble. .
When the ilouse is called to order
each day, the sergeantat-nrms or one
of his deputies places upon the pedes-
‘ill the place, which is the symbol of
authority in the House. When the
body adjourns he removes it. and keeps
t. in safety until ,the House meets
tgain.
This mace is of very ancient. and
,‘lonorahic origin. Under the old Ru.
tnau republic the magistrates passed
on foot from one place to another atti-
ministeriug justice, trying public of-
fenders and imposing penalties.
Each of these magistrates was at-
tended by a small body of men known
is lictors, whose duty it was to make
way for the officers of the law, prc.
iervo order, mnkc arrests and inflict
‘ )unishmcni. on condemned citizens.
Each of those llctors carried with
‘ ‘llm a bunch of rods tied together with
throngs and having an ax bound to the
outside of it. The throngs were used
or scourging and the ax for bohcad~
_ ng. Sentences imposed by the magis-
ratca were at once carried out. 'l‘hoso
plumes of rods were known as fasccs.
When the Romans conuercd liritniu
‘hc use of the issues as n symbol was
brought with them, and horny other
'tomaa customs remained with the
‘tritish people.
While it was no longer used for in-
liciiug punishment. it continued to be
iscd as a symbol by the early English
danish-ates, and when an oiliccr up.
‘leill‘tltl cnrryimz the famous his author—
ty was immediately accepted by all.
t was, in effect, his badge of office.
The English form of the insect; was
digitily changed in that the wt was
‘lucud inside of the handle or rods.
vith the blade protruding from the
op.
The great councils of the enrlv Sax-
dls grtuitlully dovcloputl into one pron:
trui body. which in the fourteenth
' entury became known as the House of
luminous. in all these earlier. coun-
ails tho duo of the fitness was cult-
:lnucd, but it. then came to be known
as the mace. which bus remained an
the emblem of legislative nuthorlty in
but. body down to the present day.
The llouuo of Representatives of
the lluitnd states was modeled close
iy after the House of Commons by the
trainers of our constitution, and the
issue of the mace was borrowed from
‘llo lcuulisb custom.
’l’bc first moon adopted by the
House was destroyed by fire when the
i‘il‘lilflhtlllll‘mttl tho tipuiiol in litii.
From illli until 1812 a mum of
saluted wood did survive. but. in the
tailor your the present. nurse was
made after the tunnel of the original
1
mt. w“.
dials of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County. as.
Frank J. Chaney makes oath that. he
a settler partner of the firm of it, 1.
’lbsuuy it (to. doing business in the
:iiiy of Toledo, county and suite afore
laid. and‘thut said firm will only tinI
l ONE HUNDRED ”("111th
“or each and every rose of tintsrrb
that. cannot, be cured by the use of
ulttil’u Cutarrtl (lure.
FRANK J. CilFlNlilY.
sworn to before me and modernise
in my presence. this 6th day of De
idlbbfii‘. A. 13., little.
(first) A. W. GLEABON
" Nomi? Pub .
Hull's Osturrh Cure is taken inter:
rally, and acts directly on the blood
out mucous surfaces of the system.
‘ d for. millilitres.
”:5, J.Wlliit ngoésguiedu. O.
.. , a I, .
325i ' infirmity hills for courtly
tilt L o ,‘L’V'V'L
W
This is t e prayer of a Smut: deer
«in elitism er: “Lord. just send any
weather that. please: you best. We
tain’t: new to try turns it my most
‘ “'Wrilfli'ffifiubfilfl ear
tuuiausrous. mommy
Tokencke Marriage Ceremony
, (Continued From First Page).
‘ sailed yesterday for Europe. so his son-
in-iaw had been requested to oillciaie.
Minncwoc was decorated elaborate-
ly far t wedding. A temporary uitar
had be. erected in the large recon
lion hall. it was decorated with ferns.
palms. lilies and roses, and there was
an abundance of candles. The white
satin prie died in front of the. altar
was :1 mass of white lilies. A Gothic
arch of palms, green plants, roses
land lilies leading to a broad stair-
lease in one direction, and to tho
roomy foliage-enclosed veranda .in
another. heightened the general effect.
There was an abundance of roses and
other floral decorations throughout
the large house which is built. on the.
'cdge of Long lllnnd Sound, and coin-
mands a sweeping view of it in every
direction. we
The wedding was comparatively a
quiet one.- A large number oi'iuvlta-
tions had been issued, but that was
illecause the number of close personal
friends is large. Pains had been talk-
cn to make it as personal an affair
as possible. Those who were present
have long been on clot-lo terms of
friendship with the Logans and the
M u uroes. .
Miss Iognn's only attendant. was
,Miss Henrietta Monroe, of Middleburl’.
th.,‘a sister of the bridegroom. 'l‘he
.bcst man was l’nrolvul Manchester. of
Chicago. The fact of its being a home
‘lwcdtling necessitated. in a case where
the home is so large as Miuucwoc.
more ushers than in the conventional
church wedding. The ushers were
Theodore Htlpguod, Boston: (leoruo i-i.
Sargent. New York: Frederick llutton.
New York; William it. Cross, New
York; John F. Gilchrist. Chicago;
Stewart lunch and llowurd lmgun.
brothers of the bride.
Miss Miran wore a simple princess
gown of white sntln. Natural ornnuc
blossoms entwined bcr veil. ilcr lulu-
quot was orchids. She wore a neck-
iuco of diamonds. The blnid of honor
wore a gown of white lore. and carried
pink roses.
Mrs. Munroe is a remarkably pretty
girl. in Chicago aim is known as our
of the prettiest and input popular uirlu
of the social not. Nature has been ex-
comlingly good to her in the matter
of pt‘rstliiul charms and temperament.
Her father was formerly a member of
the New York Block. Cotton and not»
foo Exchanges. and ruinblisllrd the
brokerage house of ll‘. (i. louun lit
Company. with concoctions in all the
turns cities. A few yours nun he re-
ilrod, end the firm liocninc lounu
lirynu, lilo Logan buluu his brother.
it‘. (i. when still retains an advisory
interest. in the house. Mr, Munroe, is
a native of Mitidlcbury, Vt... and a son
of Merritt. Mum-on. of that town. lln
has made units it reputation in t’hlcu»
no on u lawyer. lie was junior inclu-
bar of the firm of i'iddy, ilolcy it. Many
run. of that city. He in iurucly tutor
ruled in power culminates in Chicago.
and for nomc limo punt has lil'illi do.
voting himself l‘Xi'lllHlVi'ly to those in
turrets. lie in well known in tin»
Chicago clubs. and is regarded as a
routing; mud in iiiiii. city.
Mr. nud Mrs. Munroe will suit for
lt‘urupc on 'l‘lmrudny. 'l‘hcy will re
main there motoring until early in the
fall. The yarn in live in Chicago.
, TH! LlMl'i' OF Lll'l.
The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many yours below the at-
tainment Dirndlltle will: the advanced
knowledge at which the race is now
witnessed. The critical period.
that. determines its duration.
seems to be buttress Strand till; the
proper unreal the body during this
decade cannot be too strongly urged:
carelessness then being fatal to ion-
fevity. Nature's best helper after so
it Electric Bitters. the scientific tonic
medicine that verbatim awry organ
of the body. Guaranteed by it. it. him
tor, Milt Iimsik, and ill. 1’, Ward.
fibrosis, dfnlgiitb. . sou. n
First Motoristuefian i be of any as—
distance to your Second motorist lulu
«for his msuhiuslm'fes. air. The truly
in tits our in my wife. in be shit all
to you if you will loudly mower er
Alarm in... colour aur-
, conduit in ‘ llavlu ‘ tut PM“!
‘ Today. But tout dill“ futile
iiiilim"
CHICAGO, August kiwi—James Dono~
‘7 van, an attorney of this city. who for
. .Iev‘eral years has waged a peculiar
‘1 . battle against Senator Thomas 0.1mm
‘; succeeded yesterday in having“ the,
. grave of LaFora S. Baker. in Big Rup-
ida, Mich; opened imaorder to support.
'. his contention thatthc formed Micbl~
,. [gun iumbermun had not died, but. had,
lied to Europe to avoid responsibility
in several financial failures. The ex;
humatlon proved to dissatisfaction
of Big-Rapids city officials and of liar»
-‘ ry H. Wykom, the husband of Baker's
daughter, that the skeleton remains
are those of the» man whose name up-
pears on the gravestone; but Dono-
: van declared that the grave. made
fourteen years ago, had been opened
recently and a skeleton substituted for
it wax bust of Baker.
“ , City Attorneyfiarton, of‘Big Rapids,
and other witnesses said the condition ‘
of the ground. the coilln, the iskeleton
and even the remnants of clothing
proved that the , grave. had not been.
opened since it was mailed... . _;
This stage of Donovanla warfare
" over the Baker estate was the climax
of one of the most unusual series of
nets cver accredited to an‘ able busi-
ness man. He and Baker had been
partners in the lumber business at
Big Rapids several years before the-
latter‘s death. Shortly. before . that
occurrence. several ventures in which
Senator Plutt’s name." figured had gone
to thcwall.’ ' ‘
Donovan contended that Baker‘s op.
ponents had induced him to flee to
England under an assumed name.
while they forwardedito his house a
false corpse. The injury remitting to
him, he claimed, chine" from the entan-
glement of his affairs with those of the
dead man, which never were straight.-
encd out. Among many suits he be-
gun in the Chicago courts was one do
mandiug a large sum from Senator
Flatt. Repeated attempts to have this
question settled were made. but almost
without exception the courts rejected
the case. . . i.
‘i ._
FRATERNvlTlEB OF AMERICA.
An inte‘rcstlnanighf be .at the Na-
tional Convehtio‘ri’at Buffalo;
BUFFALO. N. Y.. August 21.——A bit-
tcr fight is in progress here between
the Associated Fratemliiics of Amer-
icn. which met here yesterday, and the
National Fraternal Congress, which
convenes here today. over the ones
lion of annalgamutlngéthc two bodies.
it is said that unless"antnlgamntlon is
effected twentyéelgh't societies belong
ing to the Fraternal, Congress will
withdraw and join the rival organiza-
on.
The Modern Woodmen. the Wood-
men of the World. the Modern Mncab
bees, the Ladies of the Modern Mdcah
bees and the improved Order of Hep-
tnsophs. are loading the forces in the
Fraternal Congress in favor of stunt
unmation.fl‘he Modern Woodmen have
receivod orders from headquarters to
withdraw from ,the ,Fratprnal Corr
gross, if amalgamation is not consum-
mated. " " " “ ‘
The leaders of the opposition to the
amalgamation belong to the Foresters.
the. Supreme 'l‘cut of the Maccabees.
the Supreme Hive of the Macnhbces
and tho local mlurd. The opposition
is said to have behind it thirty-three
societies and a large percentage of the
lilonlbors of tho (input-nus. since rel»
roscntntion is according to member-
ship of the societies.
AUTO OWNERS REGISTER.
New Law Make. Work in the Office
of the Secretary of Brats.
The automobile law which becomes
operative on September 1 is mnklmz
work for the clerks in the office it
the summary of lilo state. its owners
are cudovorlng to got their licenses
by thut date. The time of one clerk
is taken with filling out blanks and
counting money received in fees und
when he is not opening letters contain
inn checks for licenses he is issuing
them to npplicuutu who come into the
olllco.
The license card rruuirou consider»
& able information and not a. few of
those who mail their applications are
called on for more information or
mom money. Ono applicant for u it-
ccnuo who appeared in the olilco res
lili'llliy bclrlrud some one present to
toil him the color of his eyes as that
is port of the lnformuilou needed on
tho .chnuitcur's llccnuu.
”acumen...“ .. mu“. .c... .m... u
MASS FOR BOUL. OF BISHOP
M'MAHON
thitli‘tlny morning in ill. Joseph‘s
Cathedral. llurli‘ord, an anniversary
bums was said for the Rev. Bishop i..
R. McMahon, who was for many years
bishop of tile dleruuu. 'l‘bis was (loan
in accordance with the custom of loss
standing in tho ltomnn Catholic
church of such bishop offering an-
nusily a reunion: mass for the repose
or the moi of his predecessor. Rev.
Thomas ii. human antral us calebrsat.
tier, M. P. Mediums: of St. ’l‘ilomas's
Seminary, deacon: Rev. Joseph 1!}. Me»
earthy. also of tho sunlinsry, nut»
deacon: Rev. John ti. Murray. nulstur
of ceremonies. iii ht ltev. Bishop
‘i‘icrucy assisted at. i. throne, attend»
ed by the Rev. wt am ll. Rogers.
pastor of St. Patrick' church. and the
Very Rev. Clovis unequal. M. s.
W
fquN fiAlLWAY lMPHOVlt»
7 7 MEN'l‘l. -
8T. Pmttflllimtl. August 21.~’l‘he
minister of railway has submitted to
the noticed of Ministers a; scheme for
improvements in the bible. railways
which it is proposed to curt-f out our.
int; lutlllailliil. The total est muted sax
peace is strontium. divided amour:
this annual budgets. The principal
items are doubling mess, runabout):
bridges and smbsnldnuuts. moonlit:
stations. “stunner: workshops ”its
no 000: writhing,
I: ' smut! keen her amused while
will” outlaws. 1.7-.“
u * k. $152,090,000. as
,.
$00,000: reliant-
; ._ . - , l m may not! do our isms“!
"Arum. no or uterus“.
' Due in " inditllfiillntll it'll! fiag‘fi: 51:, . . ‘
Hundreds of Time: by
. Dir-peptic Tablets.
It is our polls, to no
Not-walk pullers inclining but. “damn
,Norwullr evidence.
‘ New and thenibovtever. we like to
only for the sake of variety...
For instance. Mrs. J. E. Stevens, 13
Peunoyer street. ,l‘townyton, Court,
lilyiii~ '
pepsin Tablets it fair trial I. run in a
position to give thil remedy my best
recommendation. bio. remedy. that
l have ever seen compares, with this
in relieving one of tbstswollcn diw‘
ironed feeling after meals; i, also
found this medicine to he most bene-
ficial in toning the. nervous oyster“
and improving the ‘iappetite. Asian
from its value as agresulsim of storm.
an excellent tonic. lshail always be
thankful for the good I have. derived
from its use. and shall continue to
recommend it on all odeauions.”
For sale by all druggiata. Best
to say “Richards" twice. Price 50
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia'l‘ablet Association, 53
Worth street. New York.
WW.
STANDARD on. his. 6.: $29,240,000.
.Pamphlat From PresidentMoffett and
' Editorial comment. .‘
‘ NEW YORK, August 21.-——'l‘he direc-
tors of the Standard Oil Company to-
day issued a. pamphlet to its employee
and stockholdcca relative to the fine of
829240.000 imposedw‘on the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana.‘ The pamph‘
let contains a statement from Pretri-
dent Molfett, of the Standard Oil Com
natty of Indiana, and a number of edi-
torials favorableto the compuni'. ,ta-,
,kcn from various American nor/spar
pars. The especially noteworthy feav
titre of the pamphlet is’its'introduc-
tory statement which is as followe:
‘iThe directors of the Standard Oil.
Company in printing this pamphlet. de-
sire toengirusize for the/rhnii million
peopleidl tiy interested in its wel'
fare theznssurancc of the company's all“
of the prosecution lately instituted
against it in the for oral courts. Par~
tlculariy is this so in the present Cbl~
cage tit Alton Railroad case, made no
torious by the sensational fine of :29.-
240.000 imposed on the Standard Oil
Company, of indinna.
“It should be known as widely as
possible that this is needed of robots
or discrimination, but simply of the
legality of a freighturnte. it should
be known that the verdict was btnin~
ed by the government upon the most
hair-splitting technicality, aided by the
would have removed all presumption
of guilt.
“if the judgment in ,question be al-
lowed to stand thc‘fcompany will be
forced to pay $30.000..tthat is. fifty
times the vaiuerof the oil) for every
curload curriedroventhe Alton road
during two yenrstntu'tin boon six cont
rate a rate used over three commuting
-li‘ulqunds for fro _ ten, to , fourteen
doors. The trialll‘udgé refused to al-
low proof that the six cent rate had
been filed by the Chicago and Eastern
llllnols, and was, therefore-a legal
rule. He refused to allow proof that
linseed oil. for instance, was carried at
eight cents, and other bulk commodi-
ties as low as five cents. He insisted
that 18 cents was the only legal rate
for oil when no one had ever paid it,
and when it Was authoritatively sworn
that it did not apply to oil. ‘
"The case ha‘s been taken on appeal
to the higher courts to which we must
look for that calm judgment which will
rescue the rights of the citizens from
the field of public clamor and for the
domain of vindictive politics.
“Sb persistent and admit. has been
the warfare waged with all the over-
powering authority of the federal ad
ministration against the Standard (lll
ilotupuuy, that it. has been lnuuifrsliy
diflicuit to get a fair hearing before
the public or in it large portion of the
press. the latter. to its great harm.
swayed uliko by Socialist outcry from
below and political pressure from
above.
“As proof of the latter it may be
noted that in the president's message
of May 4, 1006, attack was made on
the Standard Oil Company fer the hill“
pose of forcing the passage of the bill
remitting the duty on denatured alcu~
llol~~~u measure in which the company
was not interested. On May i7. 1906.
the issue of Commissioner Garfield‘s
report. on petroleum transportation. a
tissue of old mlsrcprcscutntions, was
timed to influence tho‘llopburn rato
bill then before Congress. On May 20.
1907, while Judge bundle had still an
der cottuldemtlon the judgment. in the
lilicuiio and Alton case. Commissioner
Smith's illogical and partisan report on
pipe lines was made public. The comu
tilinuioncr's uocond report. on petroleum
prices and profits-«a wholly false lio-
duction from incomplete ftlctswwnn
sent. in advance to the press for pub-
lication on August ii in the kiluwludltl‘
that. Judge handle would pronounce
judgment on August. 3. Hero unruly
is evidence of a. combination influenc-
luu nil sources of public opinion. dia-
turbiux lilo ortlorly dispensation of
luntlrn. sanctioning in advance and
utulportiug when made. the most. can.
tllc to the company.
"What motive under the case
he discussed. but «for all, friends and
than. it in reiterated that the Standard
Oil Gnillpilillf is carrying on a wide-
spread business of great moment to
the prosperity of the American people
in absolute obedience to the uoundest
principles of, business and to the spirit
sud letter of théy‘isw.‘ Attacks upon
it of the kind described are aimed at
hits nation’s industrial and mercantile
is. . . r. g , .
“it is entertaining raid the fury of
the hour. which a is so many cor:
partitions. all organised industry and
all wealth, resume that scores of (Mir
turn through the country. on examiner
tion at the facts, have forcibly and
blillh in smut ‘
give report! from nearby. towns. if.
“Having siren or. Richards by» ‘
ooh "disorders. 1 have found it t’oubu °
Solute innocence of wrongdoing in any ..
rigorous exclllslonv‘of. evidence that .
national opinions and judgments hos ‘
the ,'
campaign of defamation need not here ‘
Minibus Lian.
\ .
Store closes every day» at 5.9. m., except Willi??? ‘
‘. i it"s“
t
‘ White‘wiikilltl’Skillet?“ i '“
Score and? Brilliantl‘ue.
. _.
Like all summer . garments these attractive street
skirts receive their cut in prides. It is- time to Wear them
now. and of course they are nice for indoor wear all wmter.
White Serge, plaitcrl and in panels, worth $9.00,
White Brilliantiucs, plaitcd‘iu panels, worth $7.50,
new $6.50. "
W hite Brilliantines, worth $6.00,
, now $5.00.
'A limited» number ofiWhitc Serge Coats. Prince Chap
style, lined with white satin, collars and cliffs of black peau
de soie, formerly $11.00, to close out at
, $7.50. ‘.
Coat and Suit Rooms.
Writing Paper.
The buyer at our Stationery Section has been hunting
for a Special in Writing Paper as we have had. none for a
king time. Unable to find just the value he dcsrred, he has
taken front our ow'ri stock a quantity and marked it at half
price. There are three styles,
Antocrat Bond,
Beauchamp,
andwmting’s Club Note.
All in two~quireb0xcs 15¢ each, 3 for
25¢.
Center Counter.
t .l « * .
Baskets and Boxes.
Handy Cases for Lunches and Travelinfi.
W have a fine assortment of Baskets especial y for pic—
nic use. One certain line made in Germany, with double
covers. strong fasteners and handles, iivc sizes, 25c and 98c.
Waterproof Folding Lunch Boxes, 25c. .
Fancy red and brown Lunch iioxcs’, 25 and 30c.
Large Covered Picnic Baskets, 50c.
Footy Sandwich Cutters, Waxed Paper for wrapping
lunches, paper Plates, Spoons, Pocket Corki‘ulicrs. Folding
Cups and other convenient articles for travelers and motor-
ists. -
The D. I‘ii. Read Co.
W.
i i. .5 .
t’ ’l
, M...
1.,
v
,-
r
Thursday is Haitian [hit
KIMONAS THE SPECIAIJ‘I'Y.
18? ' ‘
Regular price. 50c........ ....... . ..... ..............8poclal price, 35c
Regularprlce, 75c....................................ilpec|alprice, 55::
Regular price. 89: ..... .. ........ ..... ........8pecial price, 65c
Regular price, $1.00.. ...... ....... ...............8pocini price, 75c
...............................iipuclai price. $1.00
Regular price. $1.40. . . ..
Regular prior.Ui.tlii....................................Bpociai price. ”.15
a
annuinrprice. $1.09
... .Gpnclai price. $1.25
Regular price.02.19....................................apacini price. 01.49
i
‘W
.. I.
li‘i‘nullr prico,.¢g.oii....................................§_paolul price, ‘1'”
SOUTH NORWALK.
CONN.
7.; ..:
A! n ., .r-
LAN! 0'? allth slaves.
, ' (Multan ).
A lake of quick iii var. more than
M“!
M97.iillll0liilll3\ right and honesty, a
few editorial rid wants are appended
following Mr. M ffett’s public state
i,
meat. the too case. m b one of titres acres in extent tutti from ten to
the Highlights 5 ti extracts will repay titty foetindepth has beentilscovsrud
radium", _ . in Vera drill. M’exicu. it is said in
be worth millions and has have known
.to the buttons for some little. it is
high up In the mountains and almost
inaccessible. A. plan is on foot to tilt;
“KIWI.“ “THE sun.»
is aubmrmion as old as the race.
Nu doubttho rising and setting of the
clearly expressed their opinion that
the greatest wrought“ been, done to
the standard on company. Following
their example, it is sincerely hoped
that editors who have passed hasty
tenement upon insurances out also
examine the new rind. ire dent and
clueless. that our trill daisy lulu
sun is the most regular parturition“ a tunnel from the bass of the take and
iii theii‘lnivursu unis? hunt the fistula let the quick silver leak out that war.
be you massacres“ < ' .
girl. in, ' on Pills. Guar- mtr rum new ,.
' ' or. South Horror it may result inxl’ucumoniu. Bret
. ‘ teed ‘
$1.13,, ' rwuik. druir- shim Balm is pressing appalds'lrm
i
u ever tried diminish: tr «anti
‘10. as. locum! thou tract or: The till;
turd, water's «cruisers.
L'
Norwalk Chronicler