lior's Residence. »
Editor‘s Residence-
IA DNQID ”DIRECTORY.
., lgl No.1“. P. out! A. M.
nic- Building, South
meet. 1d and 8d Tuesdays of Q
month-Al Au t as-
”All s'b ”a Master
him-sis our.
Mason‘s cordially invited Charles
lulu. ngl. Dilbert QM. Wilcox.
.chsptlr No. ..
sits in M'ssonio ”bulging“, South
street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
m Month—iJuly' and August ex-
. ~st 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
cordially invited Thaddeus
r, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec
Chap, No. 62 Order Eastern Star
to in Mason lo Building, South
(street, 3d and lib Wednesdays
each month—July and August or
confide-st 7: 45 o'clock. All mom-
who! 0 E. S. cordially invited.
Amelia Becker. W M Mrs. ids
Sharer. Sec. ;, . ..
m
resident R60sevcit’s last statement
re ..election "We have' em beaten
anracsie. " has been the cause of no
" Irth making with the newspa-
here and. em. The New York
in a mock ’sol‘lolis‘veln. has ac-
.sed Its inability to find the
‘worgi in the dictionaries,.and says it is
Q loss to know what the chief exe
"olive meant; The Worcester Gazette
as hastened to the front, however, to
enlighten us. Says that paper: “There
is :f’s'uoh word in correct English.
T term; we have it from a source
we lard authoritive, has been cor-
rupted from the French Canadian word
‘ razll,‘ of obscure origin, by prize
t writers. who find it effective when
hing to denote to their readers that
Q‘ono slugger has literally reduced an-
Q’ QothprQ to ribbons."
. ch wonder it Miss Democracy, af-
ter this dlezy whirl will says again to
W J.' B. “waltz Me Around Again,
» Willie "—Hartford Courant.
i
‘ ...Ill IIIlEIIii u will
_ The var, expressive Flench name
,‘fo'r the suit consisting of coat and
. Q skirt that are not alike but especially
9 _v designed to harmonize, is “composes
costume." Q
A vbry fabricating dining for a
'Q Q cld'3’ white hat is of white chiffon
Q (Q: cred into rows of tiny puffs round *
Qand round the little face. The trim;
“ lulu; for such a hat is very simple,
. ‘ being merely a huge soft bow spl-utvl
’ . . log all over the crown and falling very
‘ near the edge of the brim at both
cysldosfi 4
‘ The jumper dresses which are still
so 3001! for girls at school are very
frequently accompanied by coats of
c Q the same material, thus forming very
«. f ppretty and serviceable school cos-
v- ‘tumes.
‘ if you like a bit of your own handi~
work on the wee one' s frock, turn back
_- the heme on cuffs, yoke and skirt. and
’ scallop and buttonhole the edges. Done
.ni white or a delicate color, the Work
is very dainty and effective.
:Bleck silk braid and dark red
' velvet for gamiture upon dark blue
.Qchoch {combine in a very handsome coat
a girl in her teens; the ubiqultious
ions are of in blue cloth.
ee‘ause moth are determined to
(give their children every advantage of
. gmd heal-,ih the smartest footwear for
be young members of the family is
blotted on common sense lasts, With
e toes, heavy soles and low heels.
Dim fitter how foolishly a woman will
Qfo w whims of fashion herself she is
usually too jealous of the welfare of
h hlidren to take risks for them.
7 he modified Directoire coat is an
- <' extremely good model for a young girl.
, e gbmsd revere add to the apparent
idth' of shoulder, the wide, high waist
' l its her natural figure, and the
filth or line gives the effect of height
- ich she so much desires, and which
i good for her to possess.
,iucet he appearnce of the first of
, is of sash and hair ribbons, many
ones have come upon the scene,
g‘ them a taffeta fabric that is
. at. to crush down and leave
kles where the knot is tied Such
ribbon would surely prove a boon to
others of girls. whose sash and hair
Q us form not a small item in their
. -.l. .
Overcoats for boys are cut on gener-
‘eiines, but shaped a bit toward the
Waist, a comfortable and stylish mode.
The roughest of sergee is having a
Qderable run in the gay French
ital, as well as on this side.
ever buy indie linon or Persian
itor the baby' a finest dresses, says
gue writer, who then explains the
us. These materials are most.
QQp’tlve.‘ and wlu not stand the {re
washings Q they require. The
these garments is
which '-'wlll: repay
' in texture an] dura-
marl 09'“
til mated-hi withagamiture of
a. lean es aid feather stitch-
.59} inc ed at home at a
leg than two dollars each the
of"?
. state officers and legislatOl-s.:
tiay. Little dress- .
”the national House of Representatives
Following the 0advice of
and F lanes will not
Cream of
nomfilgphatc of
rmit
Made from a So «Mr grade of pure Grape
No alum-m0
W.
phosphate leQ lime.
lemurs. li'll‘giund-I
ills use of alum in bread—
. making. and the sale of um halting powder is absolutely pro- ,
only a pure, grape cream of tartar
lime.
balling powder
Pflllllflllfll llflKlNfl fllERs
[All RHIJRNS ‘
(Continued on Fourth Page).
might swing the result one way in tile!
other at any moment. The general be-‘
lief was that the ofiiciai canvass would
have to be waited for to settle the
question whether Missouri's 18 would
be for Taft or Brynn. ,
Maryland, with eight electoral votes.
was claimed for Taft, with a margin
of only 136 votes, and few districts
yet to be heard from. The Democrats
insisted that they would not yield
their state to the Republicans save
upon tilelauthorlty of the official count.
At the beginning of the day this is
the way the electoral table looked:
‘ Taft. .
California ........................ 19
Connecticut ..... 7. ................ 7
Delaware ........................ 3
Idaho ............................ 3
Illinois .......................... 2"
indiaila ........ . ............ 1.".
‘Iowa ............................ 13
Kansas ....................... 10
Maine .................. 0
Massachusetts ........... 7....16
Michigan ........................ 14
Minnesota ...................... . 11
Montana ........................ , 3
New Hampshire .................. 4
New York ................... .39
North Dakota .......... 4
Ohio ..................... l l. ....... 23
Oregon ..................... . . . 4
Pennsylvania .................... 34
Rhode island
South Dakota .....
Utah .................. _ ..... 3
Vermont ......................... 4
Washington ...................... 5
West Virginia .................... 7
Wisconsin . ........... . ..... l ..... 1:
Wyoming ............ .. ..... ., ..... 3
Totals .................. . ....... 301
Bryan.
Alabama ...................... 11
Arkansas ........................ 9
Colorado ........................ 5
Florida .............. 5
Georgia ................ , ........ 13
Kentucky ......... . .............. 13
Louisiana ........................
Mississippi .......... 10
Nebraska ......................... 8
Nevada ........................... ‘ 3
North Carolina .................. 2
Oklahoma ........ 7
South Carolina. 9
Tennessee ................ . ....... 12
Texas ........................... 18
Virginia ...................... .. . 12
Total .......................... 156
Doubtful. ‘
Missouri ....... , ................. 18
Maryland ........................ 8
Total .......................... 26
Necessary to elect 243.‘
, While the tendency of dispatches
was to throw the doubtful states to-
ward the Taft column. the re‘pmts of‘
the results within states was ill the op-
posite direction, seemingly showing a
general disposition to vote for Repub-
lican electors, but for Democratic
All ex.
ception‘ to this was Missouri, where
late tidingtl, giving Taft apparently the
narrow margin of 67. seemed to make
practically certain the election of a Re-
publican governor for the first time
in 35 years. The plurality of Hadley.
the Republican candidate, appeared as
15,148.
Indiana apparently has given the
Democrats agnajority of eight on joint
ballot in the legislature, which would
assure the state a Democratic United
States senator in place bf Hemenway.
There is an active rumor that John w.
Kern. the defeated candidate for vice-
president, will be the new senator from
Indiana. The state has elected Mar-
shall. Democrat, governor by a plural-
ity of about 15,000, while giving Tait
a margin of about 10,000.
Colorado has apparently settled the
question definitely in favor of Bryan,
:but the latter’s plurality in that state
seems to be less than half of that for
Shafroth, the Democratic candidate for
governor, and the state legislature will
be safely Dem0cratic.
West Virginia is evidently assured
to Taft. First dispatches today Indi-
cated a plurality of 20. 000 or better;
‘but Giasseock, Republican, for gover-
nor. will have apparently less than
half of that.
While the Republican majority in
has been out, there seems no reason to
doubt that Cannon will again be elect-
ed speaker and will have a Republican
majority more. than sufficient to can
lob tum shops are priced
‘ seven ‘.ldoliars
you ever noticed that while
moons andsmminksndsa-i
, cigars in fashion-the former
Q Q “th cin'hot afford the latter?
andsmajde belt buckles which
plea of Oriental and antique
Q is are covered by the wenian
gonna his substantial control of the
on se
Tait's plurality in. New York state
has gone well over the 200 .000 mark,
while Hughes for governor has shrunk
from the 75.000 or better accredited to
him yesterday. to 70. 000, or somewhat
less
Attention began to turn to votes of
9 the Prohibition.
. indlacte that Governor Warner. Re-
itlle minol partiesmboclallst, Prohibi- refused to concede the election of
'tion and Independence prilties
peered today that the Socialists had
ibeen disappointed in their widely
Qiavowed expectations of casting a “mil
lien for Debs,” and in some states had“
even fallen below their vote of four
years ago. In general, however, their
vote showed a material increase, Jus-
l tifylng the claim of the advocates and
the fear of the opponents of Socialism
that it has become a serious factor in
American politics. As for the Prohibl
tion votes, its total presents a great
disappoiiulllent to those who expected
that the “Prohibition Wave}? which has
sWept a number of states and hundreds
of localities into the “dry”! column dur-
ing the past two years. would show sur-
prising increases in the vote of the
party. which makes legal prohibition ol
the liquor traffic its chief issue.
. cowaaoo‘. ,
DENVER. Colo; Nov. 5.~Returlls
{10m 132 of the 140 precincts in Dené
vel give Brynn a plurality of‘fiéiiis.
Shafrotll, Democrat,er governor. 5,-
716.- Outside counties are still Incom-
plete, but. there is sufficient cause to
base the statement that both Demo
crutic national and state tickets have
been victorious and also that; the. next
legislature wil be Democratic by a
majority of 16. This insures the selec
on of Charles J Hughes. ‘9‘: Denver.
as successor to United State‘d‘flsnaoor
Henry M. Teller. which selection will
be made by the next general assem-
biy. It. is almost sure that all filled
Democratic members of Congress
have been' elected. .
; MARYLAND". ‘ f‘.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5,—Thc official
canvass of Maryland's vote will be
begun in each county of the state and
in Baltimore city today. While. the
result may be known in many. of the
counties by tonight, in others. and in
flaitimore city it may require several
days to complete the count.
of a definite character had been reach-
od early this morning to change the
latest report last night giving Taft the
state on the face of the unofficial re-
turns by 136 votes. Thisslender plu-
rality makes necessary the official
count before It can be acourntely told
how many electoral votes each candl-
date will receive. Definite figures on
Independence and
Socialist votes are not yet obtainable.
MISSOURI.
S.'I‘ LOUIS, Mo., Nov. bL—Retulns
complied early this morning from ev-
ely county in the state giv‘e Tail 3
lead OVel Bryan in Missouri of. 67
votes. From 1 of the 114 counties.
however. complete lepolis have not
been leceived, and for these counties
the statisticians made careful esti-
mates. Complete ret'urns from the
missing precincts may change the re-
sult one way or.tlle other, and it is
probable that the official count alone
can determine whether Missouri has
given its electoral votes to Bryanor
to Taft. The same tables which give
Taft a lead; of 07 votes give Hadley for
goveruon a lead of 15.140, making his
election ever W. S. Cowhcrd all abso
lute certainty. This is the first time ill
nearly thirty-five year! that Missouri
has elected a Republican governor.
iNDIANA. -
lNDiANAPOLiS, ind. Nov. lie—Conn
pieie leturns on the ludlana'legisiatureg
show that the Democrats Will. have a.
majority of eight on joint ballot. This
will insure the election of a Democra-
tic Unlted States senator to succeed
James A. Hemcnway. William H. Taft
carries the state by about 10, 000. and
Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic can-
didate for governor: is elected by about
15, 000.
WASHINGTON. .
SEATTLE Wash. Nov. 6—Washing~
ton gave Judge Taft a majority over
W. .1. Bryan that will exceed; 40,000,
and it may run as high as 50,000. The
Republicans also elected congressmen
in all three districts. In the First and
Second districts, respectively, Humph-
rey and Cushman had a waikover.
Polndexter. in the Third district, had a
harder fight, but he has an estimated
majority of 10. 000 over Goodyear. Cos»
grove, the Republican candidate fpr
governor. ml: by almost as handsome
a majority as id the Republican con-
gressionai can ldhtesin the First and
Second districts. The legislature,
which will elect a successor to United
States senator Levi Ankeny, is heavily“
Republican.
CALlFORNlA.
SAN FRANCISCO. 370v. 5——The vote
in California as far as completed._
hhows a plurality for Taft of 74. 276
and a plurality for Melvin. Mpubllcan,
Supreme Coll 67‘28379
ICHIQAN:
DETROIT Mich" Nov. 5.—-Fairly
complete returns. from out in the state
publican, would come. down to Wayne
county with a plurality of 22. 531 over
Lawton T. Hemans“, his Democratic opt
ponent. Wayne county. is':- generally
conceded to W
Nothinga .
'. Hampshire:
it up Warner. Philip Breitmyer, who resign-
ed the psrk commissionership to be-
come the Republican candidate for
nlayol of Detloit. defeated Mayor Wil-
llam B. Thomas. Democrat. by a‘ plural.
ity estimated from 1,000 to 2 .700.
' NEW ENGLAND STATES.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.——Returns from the
live New England States, Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont; Massachusetts
and Rhode Island complete, except for
a few of the smallest precincts in
Maine and New Hampshire show the
Republican ticket for president:
Maine—~31,500; New Hampshire, 18,-
000; Vermont, 28,000; thssnclluseits.
101,000; Rhoda Island,;l9,000.
‘ The only change in the congressional
delegation from these five states, on
the face of the returns. is in Rilode
island. where the Republicans gain
one member. William P. Slleflleld'hflv-
lug defeated Congressman D. L. D.
Granger Democrat, in the l‘ll‘Sl dis-
trict, by a margin of 36 votes. There
will be a recount in Granger’s district
and also in the Tenth Massachusetts
district where Congressman Joseph
5‘. O'Connell, Democrat, was returned
by a very small margin. ,
Three of the five states, New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts and Rhode ls-
iand, voted for governor on Tuesday
and in all three the Republican candl
dates were elected in the following
plurallties: "
New Halllpshire-T?uly B. Quinby,
r., over Clarence E in r. d.. by 1,000.
l)\' 60000.1
Rhode island—A. . l... i', ..ver 0|-
ndy Arnold, d.. by 7.000.
Maine and Vermont clot-h d liepubll
can governors u‘t statieQ chliimls held
in Septembel.
All the states haw. elected legisla-
tures stmngiy Republican but New
Hampshire is the only stale ill which
nited States serial” ll m be choc
on. and in that sillto gnu-ob ll. Gnllin~
-ger. whose term expi as next March,
will lilobabil be leturllod
VOTE OF MINOR PARTIES.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.4'i‘he Socialist
Joio ill Tuesday‘s llcciioll showed a
great falling off fl in the record in
l904 lil llle‘lllt‘t‘ plincipdl cities of
the country ill which Socialism is
silongest. Chicago Socialists who
polled 45,000 votes in 1004. were given
less than 19,000 votesliu the police re
turns. Cincinnati and Cleveland, also
listed as strong Socialist centers. ac-
cording to the leaders of the party,
polled a greatly decreased v.otc
The total vote for Mr. Debs, it is
estimated, will not exceed 500, 000 ill
place of the 1.000.000 which was pre-
dicted by enthusiastic Socialists.
in this county Hisgen polled 5,633
votes. compared with 5.915 fol Challil
Chairman Jones. of ‘the Prohibition
party, said that while the party had
not gained as lunch as had been ex-
pected throughout the country, he was
satisfied with the slight gains made.
BRYAN CONGRATULATES -.TAFT.
r LINCOLN, Neb., Nev. 5.-—-—W. J
Democratic partv for president, this
morning sent the following telegram
of congratulation to Judge Taft:
“Hon. William H. Taft, Cincinnati, 0
‘ “Please accept congratulations and
best wishes for the success of your
administration. a
'(Slglled).
“WILLIAM J. BRYAN."
in clinic Iii
Hllllii All sun
Seals ol ThirIy-one Members ol Up:
per House to be Filled by Re-
speciivc Stale Legislatures
WASHINGTON, Nov. ~5.—-—The pres-
ent, indications are that the Republi-
cans wiii have abo‘utls twothird‘s ma-
'jority in the‘United' States senategas
the result 'f Tuesdays elections or
practical e same its at present. 0!
the 92 me
here of in t body, 61 hold
over leaving only 31 illness to 011.0:
these Ware Republicans and 12 Demo-
crats. Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Maryland already have chosen
Democrats. and Kentucky and Ver-
mont Republicans- The other sena-
tors to whom successors are to be
elected are: ——R‘epubllcans——Aillson,
Iowa, who will he succeeded by a Re-‘
publican; Ankony. Washington; Bran-
degee, Conn ticut- 3,,Gallinger, . New
sins ugh. North Du:-
kota; Heyburn. IdanQ, Hopkins, Ilii
hols; Kittridge, Sou 'Dakota;1ion‘g.
Kansas Penrose. Q nnsylvaniii: Per-
-,kins California; giggled New Y0 l'kf.‘
Smllt, Utah; Stephenson, Wiscousin.
all of whom will he succeeded by eith-
er themselves or other Republicans.
amer by pluralities‘
ranging from 1._800 to 8.000. Demo
cratic State Chairnian John 3‘. Winsz
Democrats—Clay. Georgia;
South Carolina; Gore Okla; Milton,
Florida; Overmau, north Carolina, ail ,pricss.
4”
Massachusetts—Eben S. Draper, r., Q
overdumes H. Valley. d..
Bryan. the.defeated candidate of the 3"
ri ny---Bargain Day
AS USUAL
OW
The Day and the Place Where You
Can Find the“Real Money'Savers’?
009W
MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. Sizes up to 48 illch. Con-
sidered the best $1.50 value on the
market. . .
HERE TOMORROW $1.00.
50c WOMEN'S RIBBED UNDER-
WEAR. 39c. Q
Women's Ribbed Fiecced Vests
and Pants, fine combed yarn, full
cut sizes. Good 50c value.
’ Tomosaow 39o.»
MISSEIS‘ HQALF WOOL UNDER-
WEAR.
Mlsscs‘ Ribbed Vests and Pants.
fectly finished Usual 75' )0 quality.
TOMORROW 50C.
$1.00 FLANNELETTE.GOWN8, 79c
'Women's Flanlleieite Gowns, gen-
erous out, . neatly trimmed. Regu-
lal-l$i.00 value.
FRIDAY 790.
59o wmsrs, 39c.
Women's Gingham and Madras.
checks and fancy mixtures, every
size. Usual 590 value. '
CHILDREN'S HANDKERDHIEFS.
50% wool neatly tlillluled and per- ,
BLANKETS AT A BIG SAVING.
Over one thousand pairs purchas-
ed at the late big auction sale.
Our portion came a. day or two
ago. On sale tomcrrow. at about
half value.
11-4 Full Size Double Blankets.
Regular price $1.00.
Tomoriaow. 69c.
. $5.00 Extra Heavy Blankets.
' TOMORROW $2.98.
100 Comfortables, made big and
full; superior pure white cotton
filling; handsome floral effects.
Value $3.00.
FOR $1.99.
50c MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL
SHIRTS. 37c.
. "Giant." Brand Flannel Shirts, all
good colors and every size. Regu-
iar‘ price 500.
FRIDAY ‘svc.
.-
508 FLANNELETTE PETTI-
COATS, 39c.
Women’s Flannelette Pctilcoutsp
pinks and blues, fancy scalloped-
edges. Our regular price 50c,
FRIDAY 39:.
if
I
15c SIDE COMES, 90.
years. Our regular 69c value.
sovs' woos chliepliocusus
Boys' Wool Knickerbockers. full
cut strap at knee. Ages 4 to 10 . '
I
FRIDAY 490.
36 IN. SCHOOL PLAIDS. 17c YD.
36 Inch Plaid Dress Goods, illithe
various good colors. Regular price
290- t ‘ o . l‘
HERE FRIDAY 17c YARD.
.3,
. . assume cor-row. ,
first Black Earning Cotton, on
on Regular price 3c. ‘
FRIDAY 1cQ.‘
. .... VA”"¢ .- war-wt b
O
SHIRT'WQAISTS TO EMBRQDIDER. ..
Patt'brn stamped on fine White Q-
lawn. with enough white silk floss .
to hmbroidef (shadow). Regular ;
price $1. 00.- --
‘ 5'
F-RIDAY 50c. ’
$1.00 WRIST BAGS» Goa. ‘l'
' ,QOur entire stock 'of regular 31.00 '
Wrist Bags. black, blovme, tans,
grey and gleen, some strap styles.
QQ'Oul regular {1.00 grade. ,. (i Q : ~.
' Farirav on.
ssssueur hancsme.
F. KARL
NORTH m smear
his one term through his sharp differ-
ences with his older colleague, General
Kiefer, should be retired, is not so surd
prising, as he was Elected in 1906 by
the small majority of forty votes In
SILCOX & VAN 'SCOY,
FRESH FISH
NEW MARKETI LOW PRIOESI.
00d Steaks,12c: Market Cod: Snap-
per Blues, IOoiiyaiue, 100; Halibut.
6c; Salmon, still Hen-lugs, Nihilist.
70: Week. 1204 s. .15ch Tliout.
15c; Oysters, 350; Round and Long
Clams. 35c; Escallops. 350 quart;
Live or Dolled Crabs. 25cdosen. Q
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
Tel. 081. Free Delivery.
Compare these prices width our com-
petitors See Thursday’s adv. for new
A
whelmingly,’ Republican. The second
defeat. of J. T. McClary by Mr. Ham-
mond, in- .the second Minnesota district,
brings to mind the fact that he resizin-
postmaster. general to nicks the recent
race. Republicans generally are de-
lighted with their gain of No members
in the state of Oklahoma The change
will sivc the Republicans three oft
at: members of the house from that
s e. .
FAIRFIQELD couurv assesses.
Tamas.
as follows:
Bothel. H. QF. Kyle, r.
a district which had hitheto been over 1
ed his position as second assistant Q
row... in this county will be more ‘
seated in the next General Assembly .
Greenwich. Charles D. Barnes, Jo-
seph H. Lockwood. r.
Houseman .A. s clioil, r
New Canaan. lZ-ouis rovost r.
Monroe. Melt Sinclair. r. < ‘ ‘
New li‘ai'riield, I. FDKuapp and‘ Dr‘
M. Byrons. r. *
Newtown. W C. Johnson and H. H. ..
lCurtis, r. Q ‘ '
Norwalk, M. a healed and s. H. .
uintard, r. '
Reddiug, E. B. Banks, r., and M:
Connery"
Ridgeileld. C. B. Northrop. r., and '
H. Dav! is, d. .
Sheridan G.A. Baruch. r. ‘ ‘ '
Stamford 11.1. some and it. w... .
Huxford,r . ,Q:
Stratford, C. .Peck, r.
Trumbull J. rich, r.
Weston,J ..F' Bu liley.'r.
Westport. F E. Ranks. dQ.
Wilton. G. W. Ogden. r.
Bridgeport. P. A. Bartlett and P. C.
.qu
a? Clark. r. QQ_,
....1..........—.... ...—“i It . '
‘.L
School HandkerchmfsQ all white. Celluloid Side Combs. site" 011- Heavy Wire M9“ Broilers 10° .
Regular price 3,, each. isll, heavy tops. Considered pig 150 is the “.5“ selling Price-
.; , ,\ A
FRIDAY 15¢ oozsu. “"“e' , . , 7* FM” Y 7°“ .
' ‘ FRIDAY 9:. Q Folding Ironing Boards. $1.25
VENT BONE COLLAR SUPPORTS regularly.
Washable”. fast color, ventilated, DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER. , .Q FRIDAY 89c.
light and airy; cannot poke throush. Regular 25c size Dr. Lyon's Tooth Rodnd Chopping Bowls. Regular '
Usual price be for card of three. Powdel‘,’ price 19c. “
FRIDAY 2c. FinQiDAY 17c.- FRIDAY 14c. ;
i
.‘li . .
—-——-—-—-——.--..;.__- ..-. - -.. ‘
of whom will he succeeded by Demo.
crats. The ellly senatorshlps remain-
ing in doubt are these of Ohio, ludiana
and Oregon. which are now represent-
ed by Senators Foraker, Hemenway ,
and Fulton, Republicans; and Coloua- Groceries
do Missouri and Nevada, lepresented
by Senators Teilér, Stone and New-
lands Democrats.
Governor Cumulins. of lows. is
about to realize his ambition of be-
coming a senator from that state: if flRuwu ASTER. BRA ”80F E. I
llldiana should send a Democrat in c Q’
place of Hemenway, it is supposed
that John W Kern, the defeated all» Q Carefully roasted. blended and packed by people who depend on its
presidential candidate, would go chos- popularity fox their good name Have Clown Astel Coffee for br-eak
fast tomorrow.
The final figules moulding the rc- . ‘QQQ Q.
(Quit ill the he so probably wiinQ show; 18 LBS. GRANULATQED EDGAR for Q. . .............. $1.00
We change 1! numbers 0 i ii" I?“ JONES’ on PILLSBURY'S FLOUR .....
spectlve sides butt ll' lo w.ill be a co . .MAUD & BRAND FLOUR . Q Q szl 880: bb:., $73)
siderabie shifting in the personnel r , ------------ ------- “9- 75°! 7” .. 35-75
that body A nQuIIleCl' of Sllrpliseg a]. 50 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. no.1 TEA ................... . . .. . . . . 50c .
ready have been recorded. and proba- “ 25 STAMPS WITH 1 LB. MO- KA COFFEE . .‘ .......... . ........ 32c
hiy the mostpronouuced was tbs;
defeat of Representative Heyburn,.o Q. ,Q _ .
iilivnEigsWiniiXSafisiriiL diam; George Ehrei’s Bottled Beer. for Fanniy Use, 24 bottles, 31.
' 0 e I 0 0‘ I 5'” 0‘ . '
commerce commission. had been30 Real Nice California Port or Sherry Wine ef‘
prominent that he. had come to be , ‘ . . . Q ’ p bottle, 50c
regarded as a fixture in Washington. ... . We cal ry all the Leading Brands of- Wines, * Whiskies, Bottled »
He was a straps supporter of Presi- Beers, Ales, Etc, both imported and Domestic.
Q Q_ Q Q Call; write or telephone,Q Qyour wants. They will. be carefully attends
Taft and Sherman
and so are my Home-smoked; Home- dent Roosevelt’s policies. .Brookfield, A. H Taylor,r r.
bolled‘. Hams, 3 Homemade Sausages, f Wishing” Waits glgten Engaging 13:31:11. 0.15:. Williamson" - |
. or a re remen o ii an ury, gers and Char es
etc. lnhY my Home-made “mum; and Jesse Overstreet. of ludiaha. That H Tomlinson,r a
ers, Wt Warncke Saurkraut It can General Sherwood, the independent Easton. Jesse H. Wheelér .,
be beat. Democrat from the Ninth Ohio dis- Fslrfieid, EQ. S. Banks and Simeon
trict. who sprung into notice during QPeuse,r We
Norwalk Chronicler