The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], July 10, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW HAVI Ji MORNING JOUKNA L AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 0, 1895.
foMrual autt (Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thbeb Months, $1.60; One Month, 60
cents; Onjb Week, 15 cents; Singm
copies, 8 cents.
Wednesduy, July lO, 18i)5.
tiJSir AOVUUTISEMISNTH lO-UAY.
Thilly Clint Mnllov, Neolv&Co. 1
KHtate Tueron E. Bubinaon Probato Notice,
Fruit Syrups E. E. Hall & Son.
Furniture H. B. Armstrong & Co.
Viosli Fish Grand Avenue Fish Boat.
Urand Shopping Hmpoiium k'.M. Brown & Co.
India Silks Chas. Mouxon Co.
.Lost Poiketbouk 117 Orantre Street.
Iiost Pooketbnok This Ollloe.
Previous to Inventory E. Mulntyre & Co.
Proposals Hoard of Soleotinen.
Prices Are Kitrlit Howe & Stetson.
Boot's Quaker Bread At Grooers.
Hhakers' Cordial At Druggists.
Wosleyan Aoademy Hev. W, B. Nowhall.
Wuutea-Plot-Box 51), City.
Wanted Salosmen 840 Chapel Street.
Wanted Girl 115 Trumbull Street.
WtAl HKU KKCOKJU.
agricultural department,
Oitice ok the Chief
Ct tub Weather Bureau,
Washington, 1). C, July 9, 1895, 8 r. m.
Forecast for Wednesday For New Hamp
Bblre, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut: Jfatr, cooler, northwesterly
winds.
Local Weather Beport.
, JOB JULY 9, 1895.
. 8 ' ?
A.M. P.M.
Barometer.... 29.77 29.TO
Temperature 71 7i
Jtei. Humidity 100 70
Wind Direction S N
WlndVeloolty 3' 8
Weather Foggy Cloudy
Mean temperature. 75.
Max. temperature. 8:!.
Min. temperature. 68.
Precipitation .18 inoues.
Max. velocity of wind. 8-K:
Accumulated deiloieuoy of dailv mean tem
perature since uanuary 1. 11 dearrees; or an
average daily defloieuoy of .1 degree.
Total defloieuoy lnprecipltationsinoe Janu
ary 1, 7.94 inches.
D. G. MYERS. Observer.
Note. A minus sign ) prefixed to ther
mometer readings indicates temperature be
low zero.
A "X" in connection with rainfall Indicates
a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of
water not known;
Have it Sent to You.
During the summer the JOURNAL &
COURIER will !be sent, postage paid,
tor 60 cents a month and the address
changed as often as desired.
LOVA.1, HEWS.
f rlei Mention.
A farm; wanted R. E. Baldwin.
High water to-day at 12:57 p. m.
A trolley road Is soon to be built to
connect Norwich and New London.
Mrs. Frank Seeley of this city Is
visiting her parents la South Meri
den. John Young and family of New Brit
ain are spending a few weeks at Morris
Cove.
Prof. Gustave Gsruener of aYle col
lege is the guest of H. D. Taft in Wa
tertown. ,
Mrs. O. B. North of 604 Chapel street
" leaves for Lakeville, Conn., this week
for the summer.
Seven members of old Schiller, now
defunct, were admitted into Ezel lodge,
K. of P., last evening.
D. H. Carter of Derby has entered the
employ of the Halsted & Harmount
Co., lumber dealers, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sessions of Bristol
start Friday for the Thousand Islands,
where they will remain during July.
Mrs. Frank E. Duffy of this city is
spending a few days at his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Potter of Plain
ville. ,
L. W. Cogswell, court stenographer
and attorney of this city, Is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cogs
well in New Preston.
Frank J. Nugent, the tenor singer of
St. Mary's choir, Derby,, has accepted
the position of organist of St. John's
R. C. church, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. FreGerfclr Vincent and
daughter Maud of this city have been
(the guests of their grandparents, Mr.
. and Mrs. D. G. Potter, in Plainville, the
. past week.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cashman,
of Kensington to William F. Tierney of
this city will take place at St. Paul's
church, Kensington, this morning at
10:30 o'clock.
Dr. Robs' celebrated stallion pacer,
Allmyown, having a record .if 2:24-,4,
died on Sunday night from a compli
cation of diseases. The animal was by
Alcyone, irecord 2:27,, dame Recompense
toy Aristos by Daniel Lembert.
Patrick Kane, employed in the rail
toad shops, fell from a fifth story win
dow to the ground early yesterday
TOo-ming at his home, 125 Congress ave
nue. Five of his ribs were broken by
the fall. He was removed to the hos
pital.
The Bristol copper and silver mine is
to be closed, not proving profitable. The
New Britain Herald gives a history of
this mine and its vicissitudes and says
that it was opened! in 1850 and that
years ago President Nott of Union col
. Jege was interested in the concern and
Professor Dana of Yale also had an
interest in it.
Governor Coffin late yesterday after
noon signed the Hartford city and town
consolidation bill. A dispatch says:
"As action upon it had been delayed an
impression had gained ground in Hart-
ford that the governor would not sign
it. It appears that the delay was be
cause the governor had his hands full
of business."
As a car was returning from Savin
Rock last evening some quarrelsome
excursionists got into a heated dispute
and a young lady named Anna Ward,
living on Summer street, fell in an
epileptic fit. Her sister, who was with
her, had her carried to the home of a
friend on Portsea street when the car
arrived there.
A passenger of car 47 of the West Ha
ven electric road says that an inebriat
ed man was forcibly put off the car last
evening at about 9:30 near West river
bridge by the conductor for refusing t
pay his fare, and that the man struck
on his head in the road and lay there
until he was later picked up by some
passers-by and assisted into the city.
George R. Stone, agent here for the
Continental Building and Loan associa
tion of Minneapolis, has notified stock
holders her that the company has sus
tained heavy losses and that it s nec
essary to make reductions in the value
of stock. This reduction, he says, will
be on a basis of about 50 cents on a dol
lar. There is quite an amount of
stock held here.
COXNECTICVT AT 1IOSTOX.
Arrangement for the Big Convention TbU
Week.
The fourteenth International conven
tion to be held in Boston July 10-15, Is
really going to be the "best yet." Con
necticut will be represented by about
1.200 delegates. About 400 New Haven
ers will attend. They will be enter
tained in the vicinity or iierneiey tem
ple, corner of Berkeley street and War-
rpn ifivnnn. anrl tat thft "Rtwnnlds hOUSO.
Both these places are within a few min
utes' walk of the convention hall. Tne
averncrpi rata for rooms only in private
families will be from 50 to 75 cents a
person, and 'at the hotel tl or $1.50 per
persow, not Including meals.
On Monday, July 15, there will be pil
grimages to Bunker Hill, Faneufl hall,
Cambridge, etc., where lectures win De
delivered. Following the convention
thfm will be sneclal excursions to Con
cord, Salem, Plymouth, White Moun
tains and Portland. Many of these trips
cost less than $1.
Arrangements have been made with
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, so that nearly the entire
rlfvlpe-ntlnn. from the state will foe able
to go together. Those from Hartford
will leave at 11:40 Wednesday, JUiy iu,
by way of the Valley road and Shore
Line.
Enlarging the Plant.
Whitlnsvllle, Mass., July 9. Work on
the excavations for the foundation of
the large addition to be built to the
Paul Whitin Manufacturing company's
plant at Northbrldge, has begun. The
new addition will be about 200 feet long,
about 100 feet wide, four stories high,
built of brick with granite trimmings.
The total length of the plant when
the addition is completed, will be about
500 feet. Seven hundred looms will be
placed in the addition, making a total
of 1,600. Five new boilers will also be
placed in the mill. .The estimated cost
of the improvements will be $250,000.
Fifty new tenements will be built at
Northbridge. These big improvements
will make the Paul Whitin Manufactur
ing company's plant one of the largest
cotton plants in this section. It also
means an addition of 500 persons to the
population of the town.
thief snoors unmuiT.
FItzroy'g Desperate Chase After a Burglar
Both Were on Bicycles The Sheriff's
Wound May Itesult Fatally.
Greenwich, July 9. Sheriff Fitzroy,
who gained a wide reputation in run
ning downi Rogers, the polite burglar
who robbed Miss Tibbie Wight here and
made her take an oath on the Bible
that she would not inform the police.
was probably fatally injured at 3:30
o'clock this morning while running
down a burglar.
Dr. Edward N. Judd, who lives oni La
fayette avenue, was awakened soon af
ter 3 o'clock this morning by a noise in
his dining room. He arose and looking
out of a rear window saw a stranger
running across his lawn and through
the yard of his neighbor. The stranger
had a bicycle under his arm, which he
soon mounted and made off on the Bos
ton turnpike toward Glenville.
The doctor made an investigation and
found that a quantity of his silverware
was mining, together with a bicycle.
Sheriff Fitzroy lived but a short dis
tance from the Judd residence, and the
doctor immediately went there and in
formed him. The sheriff is an expert
bicycle rider and Jumping on his wheel
started in pursuit of the thief. It had
rained during the night and the streets
were thick with mud.
The sheriff followed the track of the
bicycle toward Glenville, some three
miles distant, and at the bottom of a
steep hill came upon the culprit, who
had met with an accident in crossing a
bridge, and attempted to take him into
custody.
The thief crawled under the bridge.
and when the sheriff went to look for
him he was met by a volley of shots
from a revolver. Fitzroy returned the
fire, but his pistol failed to respond at
the important moment, and the thief
succeeded in sending a bullet into the
sheriff's temple.
Fitzroy fell back unconscious, but
came to in a few moments and saw tfie
fellow scaling the fences in the direc
tion of Portchester. Covered with blood
and weak, the sheriff overtook the thief
In a corn field, put the handcuffs upon
him and brought him to the Greenwich
jail. -.
The burglar had with him a bundle
of silverware taken from Dr. Judd's
residence, and some silver spoons and
knives which he had taken from the
residence of Solomom Wolfe, who lives
on Lafayette place, adjoining the Judd
residence.
Fitzroy, though severely injured:
brought bis man to the jail and was af
terward taken to Dr. Holly's office. Sev
eral other physicians were called in, but
no trace of the bullet could be found
The physicians think the wound is se
rious. The prisoner is to have a hearing at 1
o'clock this afternoon. When the news
of the shooting became known a crowd
swarmed about the jail and it was with
difficulty the officers prevented a lynch
ing.
The fellow gave his name as William
Dean, and said he lived in Portchester.
No such man is known there.
Several burglaries have been commit
ted in Greenwich during the past few
weeks, and the manner in which the
operators went about the work suggests
to the police that this is one of the
gang.
At 2 o'clock this morning the station
at Rye was broken open. The operator
was beaten and the money drawer rob
bed of $50. The burglar's description
tallies exactly with that of the fellow in
the Greenwich jail.
It is thought that the culprits who are
doing this work along the Connecticut
shore are an organized gang, whose
headquarters are a pirate sloop which
has been noticed about the sound for
several weeks past.
Kiverside Park Races.
There are to be several races at the
Riverside Driving park on Thursday af
ternoon of this week. Frank P. Clark
will drive his well known mare. Miss
Alice, for a mile, and other well known
horses, will be seen.
Fast Run From New Haven.
Engineer William Dellert, with en
gine 227, one of John Henney's manufac
ture, and Fireman McNulty, brought in
the 12:40 express from New Haven yes
terday afternoon, fifty-one miles in forty-nine
minutes. They were twelve
minutes late cut of New Haven and
four minutes out of Shore Line junction.
J New London Telegraph.
A Kf.VB ACT ArriiKClATKD.
Resolution Passed l.at Mght by tbo Mai-
ley, Nealy & t o. Athletlo Club.
At a meeting of 'he athletio club of
the clerks of Malley, Neeiy & Co., held
last evening, a resolution which ex
presses the sentiments of all the clubs
was passed. It is a follows:
Reolved, That we, the employes of
Messrs. Malley, Neely & Co., In meet
ing assembled, desire to express our
sincere appreciation and hearty thanks
to the firm for their kindly thought and
regard for our welfare and happiness in
extending to us, Friday, July 5, 1S95, as
a holiday; thus enabling us to enjoy
two consecutive days, of rest and recrea
tion. The usual outing of the clerks, which
has heretofore been held at Lake Whit
ney, will take place this year at Roton
Point on Friday next.
li the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy,
irs. winsiow s Booming syrup tor eimuron
tcothlnilt soothes the ohlld.sol'tcns tluiKuma.
allays al pain, cures wind colic and is tlio best
remedy iror uiarrnueo. so coins a douio.
ii in w i anu w
line It lu Time.
Catarrh starts In the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and is
in fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds in the
head almost Invariably precede catarrh,
causing an excessive flow of mucous,
and if the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow, such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
in the ears and oftentimes a very of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles. julO 3teod ltw
J. J. Kraft, Merchant Tailor, 80 Center St
For the next 60 days, a discount of 10
per cent, will be given on all sales, In
order to close out our Summer Stock,
and to make room for Fall importa
tions.
Hundreds of Cats
At Madison Square Garden, and air
pure and sweet. Imperial Hygenique
Fluid was used exclusively. Druggist
or 840 Chapel street.
When Yon Are Ready.
To clean house send for us to take up.
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. By sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. aplS tf
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Our one object in the business
world is to convince the resi
dents of New Haron of the sin
cerity of our efforts to conduct
a first-class business upon
sound and established business
principles.
To offer the best, as, for in
stance, in Trunks, at prices
that are bound, in themselves,
to interest and attract the ex
perienced buyer.
BROOKS & CO.,
Chapel and State street?
Spring Chickens
(BROILERS),
Spin DeIeis, Spalis,
Spring Lamb,
Native Peas aud String Beans,
Cucumbers and Squash.
Telephone call, 571-3.
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
409 STATE STREET.
On All Kinds of Plain White
CROCKERY
A Discount of 20 Per Cent.
"VtTlXIi bo allowed from the regular cash
T T price umu JUiy loin, at
ROBINSON & CO.
90 CHURCH STREET.
The large Stock of
STERLING BELTS
Now at
SILVER THAU'S
Jcwclrv Store.
Shirt Waist Buttons,
Links, otc, at irreat
ly reduced prices.
Now is the time to
purchase
DIAMONDS
At summer prices.
Call aud look at our
stock. We a' e he id
quarters for Wedding
Gifts.
790 Chapel Street.
Established 49 years.
PFAFF & SON.
MUSHROOMS,
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES,
HOT HOUSE .
CUCUMBERS.
CAPONS, CAPONS.
Muscofy DUCKS Muscovy
7 and 9 Church si 1 52 Portsea sL
New Uaven, Wednesday, July 11, 1803.
The weather to-day Likely
to be fair.
TEIKPnONH No,aiJ.
The Pocket Kodak.
A brand new perfect little
five-ounce picture-taker, no
bigger than a good fat purse,
but as well made and as accur
ate as a seventy-five dollar
camera.
Exactly the thing for vaca
tioners of all sorts, experi:
enced or novice. No plugs,
or lense-caps to lose. No
extra levers. No complica
ted mechanism. Simple and
reliable. The price is $5.00.
Once see it and its specimen
photographs, and you'll want
it.
The Clock Department.
Silk-slide N0.3. An at
tractive collection of Black
Brocaded Taffeta Silks, beau
tifully designed and very lus-'
trous. Two prices on this
lot : 68 and 75 cents a yard.
Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
Ribbons and Hats. 1000
yds. of Black Satin and Gros
Grain Ribbon, and Gros
Grain Rose . , Bud Dresden
Ribbon, 2 to 3 inches wide,
all silk at 10c. a yd. your
choice. Were 20c. a yd.
Fine Milan Sailor Hats, sold all
the season at 75 c. each, drop to 50c.
eich.
White Leghorn Hats for Ladies,
Misses and Children, 50 cents each for
very fine quality.
Millinery Par.ors. 1 '
For prickly heat, or hives,
or mosquito bites use any of
the following soothers and
healers. ,
Witch Hazel 1-2 pints, 10c. Tints,
15c. Quarts, 28c.
' Almond Cream, 25c. a bottle.
White Clover Cream, 19c. a bottle.
Hind's Almond Cream, 35c. a bottle.
Stewart's Almond Cream 10 and 19c,
a bottle. : , .
Ayers' Recamicr Cream Balm and
Lotion, $1,25 3 bottle each.
Talcum Powder, 8, 10, 19, and 38c. a
box. " ' 2
Drug Counter. j
Can you see ? Are your
eyes doing their work prop
erly or do they need lenses?
Just come in and see if our
Oculist can ''see whether you
can see as you ought to see
without glasses. He knows
what he's about.
Optical Department
For the Horses. A few
items left out of yesterday's
special low price list of Horse
Goods.
Mane Combs, at ioc, each,
and up. Sponges from 15c.
up. Chamois at 38 cents
and higher. A splendid
thing in Flank Nets, 36 lash,
.$1.25. Whips from 10 cents
to $2.50 each.
" Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy,'
regularly sold at $1.75, our price $1.50
a half gallon Can.
Ask for The Horse Book
which tells all about the care,
treatment and cure of the
feet. Costs nothing, but is
invaluable to every horse
owner.
Main Floor. Foot of Stairway.
GRATEPrrr,-.COMFORTI!Tft.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
"By a thoroinrh knowledge of tiio natural
laws which (tovern theoporatlonsof digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.
lipps has provided for our breakfast and sup
per a dclioately flavored beverage which may
save us many heavy doctors" bills. It Is by
the judicious use of such articles of dint that
a constitution may bo irradually built up
until strong enough to resist every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
flouting aro-und us ready to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may escape manya
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame.'' Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boilinjr water or milk.
Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, la
belled thus: JAMES E1JPS & CO., Ltd..
Homoeopathic Chemists,
26m tu&we London, Enmand.
EAKLE &
SEYMOUR,
SOLICITORS OF
American and Eoreism
PATENTS,
868 Chapel Street,
NEW HAViJS, CO-JOi.
m YDUB MI ACCOUNT
With Your Saving y Dealing at the
THE MODEL!
Our Offer. Your Opportunity.
Truth is Divine and we Mnlco it Supreme lu our Ads.
GREATEST MONEY SAVING SALE
Of Fine Clothing ever attempted in Now Haven.
You have seen Pire Sales, Bankrupt Sales!
you are shown an inferior grade of goods. But we,
AS MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR MADE CLOTHING,
ARB PREPARED TO SHOW YOU ,
iHBleMialoHerrice.
For instance Men's Suits we. have WHOLESALED at $5.00, $7.00,
$0.00, $12.00 ana $1G.00, must go at this sale at
$3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 and $12.00.
Actual value of these Suits is more than double the amount.
Remember, we are reduoing wholesale prices.
We haye Plunged the Knife of Reduction
' Deep into the Heart of Every Garment
for Men, Boys and Children.
It will be interesting for you to see
ery Spring aud Summer Suit MUST go
ulously low prices at which the goods
We oonsider it useless to quote a host
eoods.
BUT WE INVITE YOU most oordially to our store, compare the prioes.
examine the garments and their workmanship, satisfy yourself in every way,
that what we say ih the papers we carry out in the store.
TO THE MOTHERS :
have been spending for Children's clothes will go a
great way towards household expenses. '
YOU CAN SAVE THIS AT
THE MODEL,
Church Street,
Corner Center.
73
WAX POLISH OIL
For floors in Stores, Banking Houses and
Public Buildings wherever a clean oil waxed
surface is desired.
No dust will nriso from sweeping.
- "WAXIHEMor Kitchen Floors.
CALL FOR CIKCULAR.
Tli Wolcott ik Parrel .ft,
93 CROWN STREET.
OZZOSM'S
MEDICATED
Imtmrta s brilliant transparency to the skin.
I Removes all pimples, f rookies and dlMJOlorauona,
For Sale
Everywhera.
L. W. ROBINSON,
ARCHITECT,
Kemovod ti
No. 760 CHAPEL STREET.
VAULTS and CESSPOOLS
NliATLY CLEANED Ulf
i'AKNilAM.
Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Orders loft at
BRADLEY & D ANN'S, 406 i late Street,
KOB'T. VEITCH SON'S, 974 Chapel Street,
LIN8LEY, ROOT & CO.'S. 33 Broadway,
Will reoeive prompt attention. V. O. Addresi
Box 855. Telephouo435-l
STEEL WOOL.
Scrub your floors with Rteol Shavings and
keep them smooth and clean. For oleanlng
Brass and Metals, Steel Wool is unsurpassed.
It shows and sells itself.
USE IT, BUY IT, TRY IT.
Steel Wool has proven itself to be the best
article in the market for rubbing down a first
coat of varnish, and when uslnc
RUB ONLY WITH THE GRAIN,
and if a particularly smooth surface is re
quired, use a little raw linse.d oil. For sale by
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396-398 State Street.
E. R. JEFFCOTT
ANNOUNCES to the pubilo that all of his
Painting and Deooratlnir business will
be carried on hereafter at and from No. 12
Church street, where ho will be pleased (with
his decorative salesman) to show the finest
Decorations and Wall Papers as yet shown to
the public, also neat designs aud effoeta in
cheapest all Papers.
Between Ciiapol street and Publio Library.
Telephone 7Hi. jalUtt
"Slnclcrtahcrs.
THEODORE KEILER,
UNDERTAKER,
Air't,
(62 ORANGE STREET,
Near Court streetj Telephone No. 151
H. W. BEECHEK. JAS. M. BENNETT.
BEECHER and BENNETT,
i uiieral Directors tuiti
Kmbulincrs,
No. 220 Elm St, Broadway Square.
Telephone No. 57Wl
Lady Assistant,
AJjchtiieU.
and all kinds of Fake Sales, at whioh
what you have never seen before. Ev
before the season is oyer, and the ridio
are marked now will do it.
of prices bo long as you don't see the
. ' -
50 per cent, of what vou
73
TRUNKS.
, Do not forget that we
sell Trunks. Our as
sortment is large and
prices reasonable.
The Burgess Fur & Hat Co.,
701 CHAPEL STREET.
G1X.S,
CHEMICALS.
2f I State Street 243
JffiW HAVEN.CT. '
ThisWeek
WE SELL
Best Flour $4.50 bbl,
: Fancy Roli Butter 24c.
Now Salmon 1.
New Lobster 20c. : .
R. W. MILLS,
882 State 3txo.ot.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
781 Chapel Street.
Best Set of Teeth on Eub-
t 'pber Bnse, 88.00.
v There is no better made, no
matter what you pay elsewhere.
We also make a good set for $5.00.
Office Open at All Honrs.
Dr. L. D. MONKS, Manager.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LIXDIEXT.
Prepared from tno recipe of Dr. Stephen
Eweet of Connecticut, the great Natural Bone
et L-nn . nua utwi useu lur more man ou years
and is the best known remedy for Uheuma-
Wounds and all external injuries.
C. H. CONWAY, Proprietor,
Sola Agent.
K. G. EUSSELL,
Architect,
852 Chapel Street.
9
767-771 Chapel St.
Tim PEOPLE
ARE FAST LEARNING
: WHERE GOODS AMD
TRICES ARE RIGHT.
PARASOLS.
You cannot equal these prices
no merchant will be willing to meet
them. ,
$1-25 quality White India Silk
Parasols with white sticks, 85Ci
1.25 quality White Pliss6 with
white sticks, 75ct
50 Fancy Sunshades, brown, navy
black, also Black Gloria, with deep
ruffle, $1.98 goods, QQc
Our entire line of Fine Sunshades
that were $5.00 , to $10.00 marked
down to
$1.98, $2.98 and $3.98.
Black Silk Umbrellas, 24-inch;
marked down to
75c, $1.00, $1.39 and $1.75 j
Navy Silk Sun Umbrellas marked
down to ,
$1.29 and $1.59
At S1.93 we er unquestiona
bly one o tne grandest bargains of
the season. - ; -
Navy, All-Silk Sun Umbrellas,
tight roll with steel rod, natty hand
les, tassels, covers, etc., actual $3.25
goods, $,98 ea.
Children's Sunshades all marked
down, 15c 35 c. up.
SILKS. ' ;'V'
Never have Silks been sold so
cheap as now coming inventory
causes such prices,
75c. and $1,00 Grades.
Figured Indias,' Crepons, Iced Crepe,
etc., going like hot cakes, at
29'
c. the yard,
; And just think of it Corded
Kaiki Wash Silks, such as you have
been paying 39c, for. All desirable
and perfect goods.
. 15c the yard.
Cheney Bros.' Figured India Silks,
first quality, no seconds, but the
pick of the loom.
33c the yard.
DRESS GOODS.
We're ' taking terrible. losses to
clean p for inventory.
75c. and $1.00 All Wool Imported
Novelties, .new goods.
37c. the yard.
The very best quality French All
Wool Challis, 58c. goods, at
24c the yard.
Silk Striped, 85c. goods, at ;
39c the yard.
HOWBSIEISON
b C. E. Hart Co.
Each Season Has its Distinct
Palatable Meats and Products.
Now is the natural time for Spring
Lamb, Mmfc Sauoe and Green Peas.
American Wonder, Telephone and Ad-
.v '. vanoe Poas are now in ; r
, their prime.
If you want Game or Poultry, try
our Spring Chickens, Spring Duckling
or Squabs. We kill these every day.
We use no Iced Poultry.
Do not use any hut freshest Pruita
and Vegetables.
Such goods are our specialties.
350 and 352 STi.TJS STUEET.
SUMMER PBICES.
Fortheniixt 3ii days
low Prioes will pro.
vail at
Beer's Photo Parlors,
70 Chapol Street.
All Photos at tine
half t he prioes char,
ed elsewhere, either
ny Davliirht or our
Patent Electric Llirht
up to 9 o'clock every
evening. Gallery es
tablished 10 years.
A
Handsome
Shoe
in Patent
Leather.
iC. H. AYERS, 814 Chasel StresL
k
BURT K
a
PHMB'S
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sir m