Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 12, 1907 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

an...,~*....g .

, 5:36: m 6:08. ' ,
do has a. on»; 2:41 p. in.

intense for: Tomorrow

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MENBE BKYOCRAPER.
scientifically possible that New
. City may have a skyscraper 160
ripsg‘high. This statement was made
New York Tribune by a promi-
mt skyscraper architect, and was
MM up by the head of one of the
fresh building companies in the inc-i
tropoiia a- building with 150 stories
would be more than a third of a mllb‘
g _ w:
Two structures loftier than any al-
ready existing are going up now. The
Si or Building. on lower Broadway,
has nearly reached its height of 612
, from sidewalk to pinnacle. From
‘Ilefbnsement to tile top of the fing-
Stuff. the distance WIII no 742 feet. The
tower" of 1 the Metropblitan Life linear-i
building will be still nearer the7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

[Danger from fire used to be sn-lm-
portant objection to skyscrapers, but:
tbbtip‘roblem has been solved by the
use of hollow terra. cotta blocks. This
not clay material is used in the
Singer :and in most of the other high
‘ windings. for fioors, partitions and
" [column covering. it insures absolute
safety from fire. Since it came into
riflgeneral use the insurance rates on
. skyscrapers have greatly decreased.

~ Wind is a factor that has to he look-
fed out for. The modern skyscraper is
V built to withstand a wind velocity of
126 miles an hour. An elaborate sys-i’
tern of bracing is employed to make
the steel frame immovable. This
branch of the builder's science has
been perfected and now there is prac-
. ticaily no limit to the height to which
a building may raise.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

FASHION. AND CULINA HY.
WRINKLEB.

Never were braids so varied and.
‘ beautiful in design as they are “((3
fall, and oil all the modes'of,.dle’c&y'mr.‘
,ing a tailoredsbii or costuufi, there Is
mono so fashionable as. braiding,

 

. :r‘~.

Every girl/Milo aspires'fo an even-‘
ins sown IflIng all around will do well
"".L&ma}:9: up a skirt of some inexpen-

sive“'inaterlal of the desired length

and practice at home walking in it

before her long mirror. Until she can
, move’about in it with as much case (if
1, _ in a. different way) as she does in her
street suit, she had better not attempt
suchTa scam in public. When master-
ed they are the delight of: the girl of
abbreviated height.

 

The hard-finished worsteds are

quite the thing for suits for business
and ordinary wear. The beauty of
some of the plain colored materials
if“ in their fancy weave.

 

 

.. There must be at least a hinl of gold
or silver in the laces with which you
trim your more elaborate costumes.

 

If you have a chance to pick up some
novel buttons. do so for yen will want
them on your visiting costumes or fur
coat. Perhaps you are an "Arts and
Crafts" woman and can hammer them
out of silver or carve them for your-

. self in a design of your own creation.

, There is no more delicious relish to
accompany meats than spiced fruits,
and if you neglected to spice any cur-
rents you have yet grapes loft and
they are almost as good. “McCall's
Magazine" gives these directions for
preparing them: Take eleven pounds

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the, skins. Scsld this pulp until the
seeds will separate easily, then work
through a colander and throw away
the seeds Place the pulp and skins in
a porcelain kettle. with one quart of
strong vinegar. six pounds of sugar,
(two labiespoonfuls of ground cinna-
mon and one tablespoonful each of
‘ cloves and aliapice. Boll one and one-
hsif hours. stirring often to prevent
, homing. This quantity will make one
jfllofl when done. Place in a stone
, 95a: with. a cloth and paper tied over it.
. ft is said that lemon iuicc rubbed ‘on
ibe‘hands not only whitens them but.
gushes the texture of the skin much
nor.

, '0 ,, era are again in season and one

of," 0 delicious ways of serving them
into by them in the fat where bacon
(its! been fried and then serve them
til the bacon on toast. There should
‘ 1 some tart relish like horseradish
or: on to serva with them.

YOURDflKY oars ANOTHER
Wallis ‘Yourdiakey was before the
court yesterday afternoon, charg-
ultnuit on his sister. lie was
who yesterday morning told.

ylor that he di not care who-

h was sent to rail or not. llil
,. peered for him and wanted to
the boy given one more obtuse.
odr’disltoy was fined 35 and costs.

NA Y “Willi BIFUOEB.
,. '1‘. Romania, Sept. .-«
Jewish refuges linclu in
Iii from Klshlcney an
as. :giw the “frontier at flu.

on a
mammalian
' Q to proves

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

., UNCLE. i1. no.

: flbgsriitiéa. . .

I will prevent the wholesale destruction

of grapes and squeeze the pulp from ,

' trouble in pressing his views. forall

up the river.

. an

suits on
In Interests anatomy cheap
Pendulum-in Regulation Will

in.»

 

Uncle .Sam is about. to inaugurate
abattle issue the nation's food flab.
Already he has given the subject much

attentionsnd a department at until

hatcheries has planted in waters all
over the country millions of spawn and

But the new movement is to be
much moreésystematlc. It will make
the entire problem of fish supply one
for Washington to deal with. As a
preliminary every state in the union
will be asked to concede its rights
over the principal rivers and lakes
which pass through the territory of
other states.

Thus empowered the United States
government will be able to exact uni-
form laws and have authority to coin-
pel observance of regulations which

of one of the most important staples
of our food.

The preliminaries to the movement
were arranged a short time ago at the
meeting of the American Fisheries So-
ciety, which met in Erie, Pa. after
having made an ,sxtensige investiga-
tion of the 'fish problem on the great
lakes and their tributaries.

The society found that the once
teeming supply of fish in the great
inland sea is being steadily depleted
until today it is not 50 per cent. oi
what it was. '

William E. Meehan. chief of the
Pennsylvania department of fisheries.
an expert. who has made a life study
of the subject. announced that at the
root oi the trouble lay the luck of
uniform legislation.

Nearly every state has some laws
to protect the fish. he said, and there
are also Canadian restrictions. but
they are not alike, and it is not. pos-
sible, for example, to secure in Mlcb,.
lgan obedience to an Ohio statutef'

What is needed, the‘conunllyibner
explained. is a conference/between
state. federalr‘and Callaglafilauthorlties

to map out a irregular that will give
the fish a chance:
,Commisglghepv-Meehan was author-
IZQtlr'i'o‘present the case to President
l.‘ioosevelt and to the Cnnadian‘uu
thorities, and also to prepare for each
state a draft of the bills that must
.be introduced into each legislature to
cede control of the fish waters to
Washington. it. is hoped that by the
time the United States and Canada
have their conference on the subject
Uncle Sam will have obtained from
til the interested states the rights
necessary to act for all.

The American Fisheries Society is
an influential body. made up of the
fish commissioners of the United
States government and of 30 states
that have been attempting to deal
'wilh one of the most important prob-
lems bearing on the increasingly diffi-
cult question of food.

For two years. the matter of federal
control has ‘ been recognized as the
only solution of the great lakes fish-
eries question. but the present move-
ment will carry this idea a good deal
further, and will give Washington au-
thority over every considerable body
of water in the country which is a
supply point of fish. Minnesota and
Michigan, recognizing the importance
of the issue. have already ceded their
rights to the United States.

The Canadian minister of marine
has expressed himself as eager to
meet the United States government
more than half way on any proposi-
tion which can be advanced for the
good of the cause.

In exercising authority over the fish
waters the supply will be protected
by the enforcement of laws as to the
open and closed season, the size of
fish to be caught, the. size of the
mesh of nobles, so as to lot the small
Iluh escape. the methods of fishing,
protection of the waters from pollu-
tion and all the other advanced sys-
tems of saving the finny residents of
the deep from destruction.

National control will also have the
good effect of lessening political in-
fluence in the handling of the ques-
tion and of minimizing the demands
of the commercial fishermen, for it is
a notorious fact that it is much easier
to get concessions from corrupt state
officials than from Washington.

The movement is not planned in
the interest of sportsmen. nor for
those who sell fish, though both will
benefit lar sly. The sportsmen of the
country wi i be a unit for all such reg-
ulations as are planned, for their one
great idea is to see the gurus fish of
Uncle Sam's domain protected from
extinction.

lint primarily the effort is being di-
rected to save to the common people
what should be one of the cheapest
possible kinds of food.

it costs nothing to raise fish. They
do not bare to be fed. The waters in
which they live provide them all the
noririabm ,t they need. The only cost
is to onto them and get them to man
not. This ought to make them soil
for cheaper than most. and does. save
in the case of trout and the game
aristocrats. At a time when the cost
of living is ever mounting. the poor
need protecton, and that is why Us
ole Elam is g ing to exert the limit of
his powar to keep his stock of fish
from depletion. 1. .

Representative Shim. of Pittsburg
has been selected to pressnt the quail
tion to cosmos. and he will and little

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

his ooilenmuis who have studied the
question share them.

it is admitted on all sides that a
time has arrived when the problem
must be dealt with. The question. It

 
 

dealers has had the effect of‘oorn-
pletely destroying many noted fishing
grounds. , . ‘

Thus the Connecticut river was at
one time noted for proddcing some of
the finest shad in the maid. Now the
catch hardly makes it pay the fisher
men for putting out the acts. The
Delaware river. the crest noted shad
supply source in the country. was in
almost as bad shape. but the United

 

States ship, the Fiahhawk, has stocked .

 
 
 

the river liberallylwith‘the spawn. so
that this year quite an improvement
was noted. ‘ «4 ;, ,

The two plans must go hand in
hand. What fish there are‘surviving
must be protected, and where the
stock has almost passed. artificial
propagation must do its work of help.

The lack of uniform laws has really
made Canada a worse sufferer than
the United States. In some 0‘ our
lake states the restrictive laws passed
by state legislatures makes its impos-
sibls» for fishermen to ply their trade
in American waters, so they cross over
into Canadian waters. catch their fish
and bring them into the United States
to be sold. lint if the regulations gov-
erning the lakes were made uniform.
this practice would be impossible.

Artificial propagation could be made.
to do a wonderful work all over the
country, in fact it is absolutely neccs-
Bury, if our waters are to be made to
produce as they once did.

Only 1 to 2 per cent. of the fish
hatched naturally reach maturity and
about 95 per cent. of the eggs deposit-
ed naturally are destroyed. lly artill-
ciai hatching 90 to iii per cent. of
the eggs are hatched.

Yellow perch and plckercl yield 95
per cent. while only 90 per cent. of
shad eggs are hatched, The loss of
wall eyed pike eggs is the greatest.
The batch is only about. tit) per cent.
Yet the advantage of artificial hatch-
ing is the enormous different of 60
to 95 per cent. as again only 5 per
cent. hatched in the natural way.

Out of 1,000 fish naturally dcpositcd.
only 50 will hatch, and only one out
of 50 will reach maturity. iiy artificial
hatching 950 eggs out of 1.000 will
hatch, and when the fish are planted
95 will reach maturity, or 180 in 2.000
as against one by the natural process.
Contemplation of those figures will
convince the average mind of the good
which can be done bylflsh culture.

it is also hoped. ‘ihnt by the change
of laws ”18,. united States can gain
more ontrbl over deep sea fishing
will the three mile limit.

' e operations of the menhaden fish-
brmcu on the Atlantic coast have long
been a source of concern to lovers of
game fish. for the nets set for men-
hnden are known to take in quantities
of mackerel, butter-fish, alswivcs. shad
and bluefish. .

As long as legislatures had the say.
it was hard for Washington to act. but
now that protection of fish is to be a
national matter, the future of a great.
source of food supply will be looked
after in the efiicient way that Uncle
Same does things.

NICHOLAS’ YACHT
FAST ON THE ROCKS

Russian Czar and Family Meet
With Mishap on a cruise oil
Finland

 
 

 

 

 

 

8T. PETERSRURG,, Sept. l2.—-.\'o
official announcement be men made
here as yet regarding the grounding
of the imperial yacht Siandardt off
Horsoe, near Hango, Finland, yes-
terday after noon. The news has been
withheld even from the embassies, no
hint of the accident has been allowed
to reach the public and the news-
papers have been forbidden to pub—
lish a word of the accident under
pain of heavy fines and imprison-
ln'ent, as provided for by the recent
drastic order prohibiting the publica-
tion of unofliclal nowa regarding the
imperial family. .

The Associated Press, however,
learns that the grounding of the yacht
on board of which the Emperor Ni-
cholas and Empress Alexandra and
their family, produced a depressing of~
feet upon Capt. Btugln, the common-
dcr of the vessel The Slanduri lies
in'n most unfavorable position upon
some rocks which are submerged at
high tide. but exemplary order was
maintained on board and news of the
disaster being telegraphed to the na-
val authorities a number of warships
and a salvage steamer woreh nrried
to Horses. At 10 o'clock last night
the imperial party left the Standardt
and were taken on board the dispatch
boat Asia. while urgent orders were
telegraphed to St. Petersburg to have
the imperial yacht Alexandra sent to
Horace. where she is expected in the
course of a day.

The Standart is a steel vessel laun-
ched at Copenhagen in 1885 and has a
displacement of over 6.500 tons. Her
engines are of 10.000 horse power. giv-
ing her an estimated speed of nearly
22 knots. She carries about 000 tons of
coal. has two propellers and in rig
and as a thre mooted schooner. liar
length on the water line is 370 fact,
she in anures 435 feet over all. has
over 5 feet beam and draw 20 feet
of water. The yacht is fitted with wa-
ter tube boilers, has two sets of tri-
ple expansion engines. carries a crew
of 370 officers and men and mounts
sight apoliud quick firing guns. At-
tached to the imperial yacht are three
tenders the Potcrot.’ Bananas. and
Dagmar which act on guard boats . 7
His majesty was urged to leave the
vessel when she struck the rocks, but
unrelated to do so and waited until
the Asia was ready to take him and
the imperial family on board.

. The accident to the Btundart recalls
a number of untoward events by which
ilimperor Nicholas has at various tim-
as been laced in danger.
Thong it has been suggested that
the accident to the Standardt was due
to members at her crew, who purpose
‘ly ran her on the rocks, it is nasal-tbs
, that the disaster

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

not so. reading in the south but in
. no and impacts“? that section an

 

fins?” sisal millionth: 0f MW

narrowness of the sill
141' islands 1a: the”
_ lion ,

 
 

uu J ravenous'f- v "i
, , .,~..~wwquEllilla‘-s

Oiiioiaisflsvofio Option in the
; Motion of Publishing Warn-
‘zinus ‘

 

 

 

Town ofiiciuls by calling town meet-
ings without complying with the leg-E
islation enacted. at the last session of‘
the general. aseinbly in regard to the
method of sivingl notice of same take
‘the risk of having the legalty'ot the
action taken questioned and be‘
obliged to begin all over again. Slay-i
eral towns in this vicinity have held'
meetings and taken action on the‘
improvement of highways without
publishing the warning in a. news
paper having circulation in the towns
as prescribed by law.
if the only notice of a town meet-
ing is the posting of alwarning on the
sign posts it would be comparatively
easy to get a little calorie together to
conduct town matters at a. special
meeting while publicly through the
newspapers would prevent any such
plotting and the assembly has made
the publishing of the warning obliga-
tory. The, following from the public
acts shows that town officials and oth-
ers have no option in regard to ad-
vertising the meetings:

CHAPTER 138.
An act amending‘an act concerning
the warnings of town, city, bor-
ough and other meetings. ,3;
Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives in general as-
selnbly convened:
Section 1—Section 1795 of the
general statutes is hereby amended
to read as follows: The warning of
every town meeting, annual or spec—
ial, and of every meeting of a city
borough, school society. school dis-
trict or other public community, or of
an ecclesiastical society, or of pro-
prietors of common fields shall specify
the Object for which such meeting is
to be held. Notice of a town meeting
shall be given by setting upon the
sign posts in the town and at such
other place or places as may be des-
ignated as hereinafter provided a
printed or written warning signed by
the selecimen, or a majority of them,
and by pnblishlul a‘ like warning in
a newspaper pub shed in said town
or having circulation thercln, such
posting and such publication to be at.
least five days prcvl ills to holding the
meeting, includingt e day that notice
was given. but u t,._lncludlng the day
of holding said%‘lpceting: but any
town may, at any" hnuai meeting, des-
ignate any other place of places. In
addition to the sign posts, at which
such warnings shall be set. up, and
the sclectmcn shall, on or before the
day of such meeting. cause a copy of
every such warnitfg to be left with the
town clerk, who shall record the
some. Notice of a meeting of a. city,
borough or school society shall be
given by setting upon the sign posts
within the limits of such city, borough,
or society. or at such place or places
as may be (insigniugri by special char-
ter provision, a written or printed
warning signed by the mayor or
clerk, in case of a city, the warden or
clerk in case of a borough, and the
committee or a majority thereof in
the case of a school society. nnd‘by
publishing like warning in n. news-
paper published within the limits of
such city, borough or school society.
or having a circulation therein, at
least. five days previous to holding the
proofing, including the day that notice
is given but not including the day of
holding said meeting: provided. that
the committee of a school society
having an cnnuwrntlon of less than
100 may, on giving notice by posting,
in its discretion. omit the publication
of a warning in a newspaper as above
prescribed. ‘

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin flush, of New Castle,
Del” says: "i stiffener! for years with
dyflpfiilfiifl. used to have great. distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. bu nothing helped me
until i took Brazili Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.

For sale by it. if. Plaistcd, F. H.13ax-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

iMPROVEMENTS TO YACHT YARD.

W

Capt. Edward Miller, of smithviilo
Will Enlarge Buildings and Have
Four am of Railways.

Capt. Edward H. Miller, of Smith-
vills, in about a week will have colu-
lilotcd his fourth not of marine rall-
wnya at his yacht yard. Barren Marsh
crock. With the completion of this
set of ways enables Capt. Miller to
haul out a very large vessel. Mr.
Miller has the only four sets of his»
rise railways along the Sound. All the
“Will's" are connected to u no
werful gasoline engine, which makes

the original laborious task an easy
and much speedier one. Mr. Mli~
lor will also enlarge his workshop by
large additions to the front and back.
and will also add another story to th

s'raotura With theta facilities CID

Miller will be able to house a large
number of the smaller craft, which

last season he was enticed to lay uh
outside.

sscssr analyst. or vases“.

chills noon, u. in, seat. 12..—
Bieamer Columbia Glasgow and Mo-
ville but New York, was 10 miles east
of this point at 6:16 inns; villi lii'b'
bnbl‘y, than about 1pm a. an. sander- .

. M .
sauna iSbAND. s. s. seal. 12.»-

 

» says London 1 ‘olsgraph. Many years 1

. law and restrictions. when they crossed

A ,SPiOll so? means.
our Tine u... a in. annals-muss
, holed locks of the

lulu. ~
m l.
Pertaining to the elevated scene of
Sir Charles Warren'stcat at arms thorn
in a native is ad which runs tbuo.’

 

 

blues there died I. celebrated Zulu
'chief. At his obsession there gathered
‘a notable band of warriors and others. .
flu the midst of the duembly, sudden-
,Iy. an enormous python put in an up.
.pesrance. A youtbtul warrior, thlrfst-
ring for glory; rang forward a’hd ‘
atruok the up _ ,gvvith some descrip
tion of lethalwesipor‘i. The blow severed
the creature‘s tall from its body. The
'ohiet witoh~doctor present reprehcnd-
led the act. and. sverred the python was
the spool: of awarlike ancestor of the
recently departed chief. .Thc creature.
deprived of its tail, recovered health
in time; and though stump-tailed. bu
come sacred. Ever since this story has
“and believers. The Boers, supersti-
tions as they are. soon lent a willing
\car. and the story become mixed up in
their own somewhat prolific spookol-
\ogy. Certain ii. is, this stump-tailed
snake~or another of the same pattern
~appesrs from time to time. At every
appearance. it is alleged by the Boers
of the neighborhood. some event of
great portent is on the tapis. Perhaps,
if this snake has recently appeared. it
may have had something to say about
the relief of Ladysmith or the advent
of Sir Charles Warren.

Spica kop means the hill of spying;
and was so called because the Boer
Foertrekkcrs flying from the British

the Drakensburg, paused at. this bill
to spy out the savage land and to de-
cide in what direction they should
move.

NATIVE saw znhLXNDERs.

A Traveler'- Description of . 'l‘rlho
Iii-tin. Ito Evening Mul—
4‘ Flue Ire-d.

At. sunset one evening we sauntered
into a Maori village. and found our-
selves in the grassy lncIosure wherein
cat. the tribe eating its evening meal.
says Blackwood. Some natives might
have resented our invasion. Not. so
the Maoril. With unaffected pleasure,
they made as welcome. vaarthy
faces beamed upon us; many brown
hands were outstretched to grasp
ours, and tattooed lips, in hospitable,
if quite unintelligible language, in-
vited us to partake. Round two large
dishes the entire party of men, wom-
on. girls, youths and babes Were
squatted, and it was interesting to
see that in this tribal commune the
smallest child land evidently as much
right to put his paw in the dish and
help himself as had his olden.

In a pool of gravy in a tin pan» lay
a large husband at which an infant
was picking. but the chief provision
lay in.s great pic dish full of kuma‘ras
(sweet potatoes) and some green
vegetable. In addition. there was a
splendid loaf of bread, round. flat.
nicely browned and closely resembling
a huge Wheaten scone. The method
of cooking was primitive, but apparu
cntly efficient. Catching the glint.
moring of o flrlillght in one of the
larger huts, we entered and found
that it proceeded from some glowing
wood ashes on the floor. Over the
formed a rude grill, whereon was
placed a large tin pan containing an-
other loaf, while a third. stillin the
dough stage. stood on the floor ready
for baking.

TOM WASN’T MODEST.

Be Told the Ono-qt Who Wu the
lost Rider I“ lol-
It".

 

 

"fl‘.

An English general in renewing a
corps of cavalry stopped before a
splendid-looking fellow and asked ab-
l'll'iml’l ' . ‘ '

"Which in the' best horse in‘the rcg‘b
meat?" ,

“No. 40. air.”

“What makes you think he is the
best horse?“ V .

"He walks, trotsund gnliopl well;
is a good jumper; has no vice. no blem-
ish; carries his head well; is in his
prime.”

"And who is the best. soldier in the
regiment?"

“Tom Jones, sir.”

”‘Vhyim

“filmed-s he is an honorabiognan, is
obedient, tidy. takes good care of his
equipment and his horse. and does his
duties well.” ‘

“And who is the belt rider of the
best horse?"

“Tom Jones, sir.”

,“And who is Tom Jones?"

“I am. sir."

W
Inn-at manna. '

The gardens in Hamburg have within
the last ten years been decorated with
white-leaf maples, and a writer in the
Zoologiot any. that since the introduiy
tion of these shrubs the common white
butterfly has chosen them for its set.-
‘tllng places. Concealed in the white
leaves. the butterfiyzls solo from enc-
odes. An “cashmere suggestive of ‘
insect reasoning. is told of a spider by
values Weir. It. span its web in a saw-

lnmbor fuqusntl broke the long stay '
throats that hol the web. The situ-
ation was too level-able for files to be
abandoned. and finally the spider. got
around who difficulty by discarding the
use of ntayqand substituting for them.
to kooptha web stretched. a nail which
I: wove into the lower edge of the fab-
o. .

 

 

 

Steamer Amerihm‘ilfvunburg, mutiny
amnion and fiberboargdorllil

 

till. It.

11"

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mill in a plus where the puaing‘of ‘

 

 

. tractions.

fared. -:-

. 4
.0

cmoznstta FLANNELETTE.
2,211 colors, best made. Regular
(3. .

Friday Only, iii/go.

 

Tomorrow’s Bargain, gin keep-
ing . with our usual Friday at-
As all ,ays,‘ only

first. quality 1. merohbddise

 

.14

 

6in the popular greys.

H EAVY COTTON 8U ITI NOS.
Worth

Friday Only, 11c.

.—

 

YARD WIDE? PERCALE.

Best quality. Regular 15c,
Friday Only, 120.

v

 

27

Regular 290.

INCH ALL WOOL FANCY
TRICOT SUITINGSI-

Friday Only, 19c.

‘ , I.
CHILDREN’O‘SCHODL DRESSES

_ Made of thebest quailtly French
gingham. Reghlnr $1.25 and $1.50. _

 

Man's ALL. LINEN HANDKER-
CH
Regular 121“.

LADIEtl’ BLACK LISLE 12 BUT-

chuiur 75c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

0f:

.1
O
.0

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Friday Only. 791:.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

1 IF.

Friday Only, 91:.

 
 
 

i TON GLOVES.

1 Friday Only, 55c.

 

 

Regular $1.26.

FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK
TAFFETA SILK.

Friday Only, 990.

 

Regular 25c.

BOX WRITING PAPER.
Friday Only, 17c.

sovs'i ANDHgIRLS' scuoor.

, The best 15c Stocking on the
market. . Q

Buy enough for all the young
folks. ,lt's a good chance.

51

‘3‘

Friday Only, 11s a Pair.

 

 

Listed pricei‘

hiENNEN‘sI loom POWDER.
Friday ,Oill‘y, 126.

Regular 390.

FLANNELETTE UNDER
‘ SKIRTS.

" Friday Only. 29c.

‘r'elgmva ~ -'

 

 

PLAID oLo‘AKlNG.
Regular $1.50 and $1.75.
Friday Only, 990.

cmnoneu's scuoot. Hare.
Tums and Caps, all colors.

10:, 25c, 50c and 750. ‘u

 

l

 

Full yard wide.

BLACK MERCERIZED SATEEN.
Regular 250.
Friday Only. 18c.

All linen, 2 to 4 inches wide.
Regular 1235c.

‘ TORCHON LACES.

mates. -'

Friday Only, Be.

 

 

AND PANTS.
Made to sell at 39c.

WOMEN’S KNIT UNDER VESTS

Friday Only, 291:.

 

HEAVlY WHITE DOMET FLAN- :‘
Regular 1295c.

Friday Only, 10c.

..., 1L1.,§'z‘

 

 

 

1 11930510“ 510m?)

 

 

 

 

1
ADpA—
eflvvv

W
Your Physician . 3

 

 

lifter finelyhing

_ «llNIVARAn» ,

Will Tell You To

EAT

Ask Your Grocer.

1T.

09!

 

 

.. . —. . ”4...“. fl..." _.__...__.._ MAMH—W

Fallon Sweet Potatoes, per peck, ' 6550
20 LBS. GRANULA‘I'ED SUGAR ........... ....... ........ $1.00

COUNTRY CLUB KETCHUP, PER BOTTLE ....................... .. 150
3 CANS CAMPBELL'B SOUP ........................... . ...... .. . . . . . 25$;

3 CANE DEFIANCE MILK ................ . ............... . .......... 25':
7 CAKES ACME SOAP . .................................... . ......... 25b
3 CANE TENDER FEARS ........................................ .. .. 25s
3 LBS. BEST SODA OR MILK CRACKERS ............. 25c
FANCY APPLES. HALF PECK .......................... ...... 26c

FULL LINE VEGETABLES.

United Grocery Co.

20 No. Main 82.. ac. Nor. Tel 14:.

M. Epstein,

‘9 Fort 8L. EIIt NorWIIIt. TII. 81M

 

 

m...... n- a s...
I .

Tees and Goffees.
Special Stamp Ollers‘jior This Week.

 

 

.__....-...

 

“”6

 

 

so cramps WITH 1 LB. vsav sear iron soc
so mama WITH 1 La. FANCY no.2'rsa 401:
20 cranes wrrs M. LB. vsnv seer vita
ao cramps wrru 1 1.3. coco Mixs rsa 85¢
25 cranes WITH 1 1.9. no.“ stsu corpse
20 cranes wrru 1 LB. moons AND J VA coma:
15 cranes WiTH 1 LB. JAVA AND malnacmao cornea 211a «
10 cranes wrm 1 La. scar sauros cornea . soc

 
 
 

......2M

alt-Ina

 
 

..........32o
..........3t'io

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

IEGT GRANULATED SUGAR BELOWCOS’I‘.

 
 
 
 

 

MAUD 8. FLOUR ......................:...... BAO.7603 IIL.,.§.90

FANCY NATIVE POTATOEO.PK. “.mi........................ 260

 
 
 

1
l
l

 

 

r w an to St.
431.111.311.25. 11

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

we each
lly Mrs. Geo. Sheldon.

By Chas. (inrvioo.

By Nick Carter,

By burl ll. Standish.

ily Horatio Alger.

THE STORES THAT 8

The denied [in erg Dumping

 
 
 

IT‘

 

 
 
 

'1‘ THE PAGE.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Booth Normlk
Tllipboni m.

r in 1a POIiTiVflN r11”: our
1w: r iron cansmo or ran»
LA r.‘ Lasassr SUPPLYJN rows,
LAV on newer. ALL Pill" oust.

OE"? THEM WHILE THIN

dd