Newspaper Page Text
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY. AUGUST 3, 1896 te&foiiso WASH IN OUR WAsn goods Department. Prices that will male the fur fly as they say. 1 One case 40 inch Printed Jaconets in beau- vox styles, worth 19c, 10 cents a yard. Entire assortment of Anderson's fine 25c. Zephyr Ginghams, at ) t 10 cents a yard. All our 12 cent dress Ginghams, Cotton Crepes and Dimities, at 8 cents a yard. Short lengths of 36 inch Percales, for waists, 10 cents a yard. Fine flannelette cloths, special at 8 cents a yard. Best American Prints, i n light ' and medium shades, 4 cents a yard. Best French Organdies and Dimities. Have been i 25 c. and 38c, now at xg cents a yard. 762 to 768 Chapel Street. Brushes. BRUSHES BRUSHES BRUSHES BRUSHES BRUSHES BRUSHES BRUSHES FOR THE HAIR. FOR THE TEETH. -FOR THE NAILS. FOR THE BATH. FOR FRICTION. FOR THE CLOTHES. FOR SHAVING. , BRUSHES WITH SOLID BACKS iOF IVORY AND CHOICE WOODS. BRUSHES FOR THE NURSERY, DRESSING. TABLE AND SATCHEL. BRUSHES AT ALL PRICES FROM TEN CENTS TO AS MANY DOL LARS.; . ...... TOILET BRUSHES . AND SUN DRIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, !AT ' , ; E.l. WSilll i CO. 84 Church and 61 Center streets, . NEW HAVEN. Security Insurance Co. . OF NEW HAVEN. OFFICJC 87 CENXEK STREET. Casta AmciU Jan. 1, 1896, K708.481.S3. bisectors: Chas. S. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, Has. D. Dewell, A. C. Wilcox, H. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, E. G. Stoddard, r E. Merwin, CWm. R. Tyler, John W. Ailing, , T. Attwater Barnes. CHAS. S. LEETE, H. MASON. President. Secretary. tT. T. DEWELL, H, C. FULLER, Vice President Ass't Secretary. Jal eod LINOLEUMS. We have about 40 to 50 ends of linoleums from 2 to 8 yards long; will close out during July at a very low price. ALSO, . Remnants and odd pieces of Carpets, which, we will close out very cheap. H.B. PERRY 914 Chapel Street, GLARET!! It is an acknowledged fact that there is no more cooling drink than good Claret. We have a variety to suit the taste of the most fas tidious. A few of them are ; Barton & Guestier's FRENCH CLARET, ranging in price from $7.00 to $12.50 per case. The brand is one well known, and needs no praise. California Claret, Napa Valley Claret, Qt. Bottle, 25 cts. Dot. qts S2.25. There is no better quality produced in California. California Burgundy. A little heavier tlmn tlio Claret, and fine for table use, lemonades, punches, etc. Qt. Bottle, 35 cts. Doz. qts., $3.50. We also continue to sell those fine California Wines Port, Sherry, Angelica, Catawba and Muscatel at 20c per bottle or $1.00 per gallon. J0HIS01& Brother, 411-413 State Street, cor. Court. Cooked Whole Ox Tongue Lunch Tongue. Boned Chicken and Tur- key. Potted Ham and Tongue. Corned Beef Luncheon Beef Roast Beef Lamb's Tongue. Pressed Ham. ;. Dried Beef; sliced every morning. Meadow Sweet Cheese, in jars. Queen Olives, all sizes. We have the finest stock of Fancy Crackers in the city. WHEN. IN NEED OF A Refreshing; Drink, Try Some of the Following: Grape Juice, Concentrated Lemonade in four flavors, Orange Champagne, Root Beer, No-Tox, Wild Cherry Lime Juice, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Pure Malt, etc., Headquarters for Berries, Bananas, Pineapples, Lemons and Oranges. ? Boston Grocery, N. A. FULLERTON, PROPRIETOR, 926 Chapel Street corner Temple, Telephone '451. Branch Store and Market, 1231 Chapel at. Have You Seen the new Pozzoni Pcfp Box ? It is given rree wan eacn Box or Powder. Auk for it. gotcls. MOSELEY'S NEW HAVEN HOUSE Solicits patronage from gentlemen whose families are out of town during the summer months, for board with or without rooms. SETH H. MOSELEY. Mlnmjniaitt mil Picnnw TUB GREAT SMITH FAMILY. (Continued from Fourth Page.) Thus the French say Grosjean, or big or fat John; the Dutch use Grootjans, or "bulky John;" the Italians have their Glovannissal, or "handsome, large John;" the Highlanders have their Mao Fadyeans, meaning the son of long John;" also Mao Ivons, or son of big John; the Highland Scotch their Mlkle john, or "large, stout John." Hence the Smiths are justly proud of their "cheap John." John Smith in England, like John Jones In Wales, Is a perpetual Incogni to, and-the name being proclaimed in a market square would denote no person in particular. We have John Smith for our father, our uncle, even our aunt or mother, not forgetting Johanna Schmltt or Jeanette Le Fevre, but we never learn of one dying; they live just to make some people miserable. Three-tenths of all the runaway hus bands are Smiths, one-tenth bearing the Christian name John. They are the most divorced family in existence, and unless John Smiths are warned against naming their posterity for themselves the government may be obliged to an nihilate the entire race by renaming them. In 1S48, when the fugitive King Louis Philippe found himself safely in Eng land in a snug hotel, he inquired the name of his hostess, and, being in formed it was Smith, his Majesty re marked: "Smith, Smith; eh bien, I think I have heard that name before." He had, indeed, for it was the very ali as that he had adopted William Smith (Gulllaume Le Fevre) being written on his passport at that moment in his pocket. Chicago Daily-Inter Ocean. LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES. Of Interest to New Haven Investors Consolidated Road Stock in Demand High Grade Bonds Selling Low Boston Electric Light company Div idends Reduced to Six Per Cent. New Haven Banks. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has been quietly picked up during the past week at around 1G4. The business in both passenger and freight continues very large. High grade bonds, both railroad issues and municipal issues, have been pressed for sale during the past week. Prices as a rule have been reduced. Instead of prices netting the Investor 3 per cent. they are now offered so as to net the in vestor from 4 per cent, to 4 per cent. On. Wednesday of this week Cincin nati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad will pay a dividend of IV per cent, on the new preferred stock. New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad paid on Saturday coupons from $225,000 New Haven and Derby railroad second mortgage 7s. Under the lease of the road they are obligated to pay all the mortgages, both princi pal and Interest, as they become due. The coupons from the United Elec tric Security's company 5 per cent, bonds due August 1 are' being paid at the Old Colony Trust company in Bos ton. On Wednesday next the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad will pay a quarterly dividend on the new pre ferred stock of per cent. The Erie Telephone company has de clared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent., payable August 17. Transfer books close next Saturday. On the same day the transfer books of the Il linois Central railroad will close for the usual semi-annual dividend of Z per cent., payable September 1. Pullman Palace Car company stock is quoted ex-dividend of 2 per cent, payable August 15. ' The Boston Electric Light company reports that the year ending June 30 was the best in the history of the com pany. It is offering US 5 per cent, bonds to stockholders at par and in terest; to others the price is 102 and Interest. The management announces that a conservative policy will be maintained, and the holders need not expect dividends of over 6 per cent, per annum. , ' The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending August 1 and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by the Ntew Haven clearing house by days; also the totals for the month of July for the past three years. Last week the clearings fell off 11 per cent, from the week of last year. This probably fairly represents the decrease in gen eral local business: 1896. Batances. 1895. .Tnlv 27.. 1199.626.97 $32,808.64 $191,218.72 July 28.. 243,355.80 74,497.33 264,213.80 July 29.. 226,350.19 47,370.15 17U.6U&.31 July 30.. 174,415.81 40,024.13 247,481.74 July 81.. 235,105.77 69,721.87 305,810.66 Aug. 1... 196,290.98 43,898.07 248,198.43 $1,275,146.02 $308,320.19 $1,433,428.66 Decrease clearings week 1896, $158, 282 64. Balances week 1895, $396,278.94. Decrease balances week 1896, $87,958. 75. Clearings week 1894, $1,242,959.91. Clearings week 1893, $1,536,618.36. The figures for the full month of July are: , July 1896 Clearings, $7,310,875.91; balances, $1,432,017.71. July,- 1895 Clearings, $7,587,529.88; balances, $1,620,570.79. Decrease, 1896 Clearings, $276,653.97; balances, $188,553.08. , Total July, 1894 Clearings, $6,463,203. 74; balances, $1,261,757.48. AN ODD FELLOW. Hartshorn F. Moore, one of the oldest and best known residents of Danbury, died on Thursday last in that city. He was a hatter of the old style, and was one of the "Twelve Apostles," when that company conducted a hat factory there. He was a member of Samari tan lodge of Odd Fellows, and the mem bers of that organization have taken care of him during his last years. When the Odd Fellows' home was opened at Groton, Mr. Moore was one of its-first inmates. He was eighty-two years old. FOR BRYAN AND SEWALL. A meeting of Fourth ward democrats is to be held in Temperance hall, Cedar street, to-morrow evening to organize a Bryan and Sewall club. Ex-Judges David Callahan and L. N. Blydenburgh and Daniel A. Colwell are to address the meeting. It is expected that either James N. States or John Yeeds will preside. " The Third Ward Bryan and Sewall club will meet to-morrow night in the Knights of Columbus hall, Wood's building. Church street, to perfect Its organization. iiAiiiycroiu), lias Served Twenty-tliriee Terms in New Iluven dull South Maidens Dofeated Trotting ut the September Fair (enrnl Newt. Ned Nugent, who has an unenviable court record, having served twenty- three terms in New Haven jail from here, besides one each from Merlden, and Waterbury, and one In Hartford jail, was before Judge McLean Satur day afternoon, charged with an at tempted assault upon Hattle "Caples, colored, the eleven year old daughter of Jesse Caples. He was sent to New Haven jail for six months, besides costs amounting to about $14. Officer Rellly took him down Saturday evening. The South Meridens came down here Saturday afternoon and were defeated by a score of 8 to 7. The visitors were two runs ahead up to the eighth inning, when the veteran catcher of the' Wal lingfords, Ned Gardner, came to the bat, and after two strikes were call ed on him, lined out the ball for a two base hit and three runs were scored, winning the game. Nick Downey was umpire. The clubs meet again on Han over park on Saturday. The agricultural society has arrang ed for its fair to be held September 16 and 17, the list of races for both days being as follows: On Wednesday 2:50 class, trot or pace, purse $200 ; 2:24 class, trot or pace, purse $200. Thurs day, 2:30 class, trot or pace, purse $200. Also a hose race for a $100 purse, divided. Entries on horse races close September 8 at 11 p. m. The entries for the hose race will close later. A. P. Johnson of Orchard street, who for several days was thought to be at death's door, is now decidedly improv ed. The careful, nursing of William Clack had much to do with his re covery. ' A crate of a choice brand of pineap ples was received here Saturday from F. M. Tyler of Fort Pierce, Fla. The fruit was In good condition and was raised on Tyler's Fort Pierce pinery. A meeting of the Walllngford Driv ing and Cycling association is called for Tuesday evening at the selectmen's room in the town hall building. Walter Cowles and family from Potts ville, Pa., are the guests of R. H. Cowles of Christian street. Mrs. H. M. Stevens and daughter Lena, of Curtis avenue, are at Martha's Vineyard. The republican headquarters in the temperance league building on Center street will be opened early this week. There were fifteen deaths in town during the month of July. Charles B. and G. Selden Yale are home from the White mountains. The gatehouse at Paugh pond shows seventy-four inches of water. F. S. Fuller has gone to Saxton's River, Vt, for a month's stay. James Piatt has gone to "Vermont on his annual vacation trip. ' John Patterson Is expected home from Europe this week. Charles Lockle of Jersey City is the guest of his son-in-law, Herman Greu ner. ' ' ' ' ; Patrick Sheehy, who works for Al mon Doolittle on the' west side of town, has received notice Of a small fortune awaiting him in Ireland,-and will sail for the old country on Wednesday. The White Rose social club is now located in its new quarters in Prior's block on Center strtef. August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hutchinson of Trenton, N. X, are the guest3 of Dr. H. Allen. - , Rev. Dr. Anderson preached in the Woodmont chapel to-day. . Rev. Frederick Saunders, formerly of this place, preached.in the Methodist church to-day. . Miss Maude Hill of New Milford Is visiting Miss Mamie Morse. , Miss Blanche Peck, who has been visiting Miss Edna Peck, has retunied to her home in East Providence, R. I. Miss Ada Carpenter of New York is the guest of Mrs. William Smith on Broad street. ' , - Mrs. Eugene Clark and her children who have been visiting in Reading Pa., have returned to their home. CONGRESSMAN HILL'S TRIP. Norwalk, Aug.2. Hon. E. J. Hill pro poses a trip through the- great north west for his summer outing. He will visit Duluth and the many thriving places of that vast and important re gion and learn of its physical and mon etary conditions. mm This 5-piece Parlor Suite is made well, looks well, and will wear well. Price $19.98 for the entire suite. BROWN & DURHAM. Complete Housefurniahera, Orange and Center streets L VT a. v ftrt 1y J ? Ail -T-- - h.hJS"! r, -J p"TT'L' l" " HINlATiritK AIjMANAO. AUGUST 3. Sun Hisks, 4:4fJ 1 McionHises I H 10" w thii, SunSkt. 7:U7l 11.41 I 5:37 AR1UVCD. Soh Hay(inl Burnos, JlolmlTey, Newport News, ioii to Kit. Soli Wm ii i'ottor, Slooum, Goorgolowu, S U, lumber, tfcli Win flint, Small, Bantror, lumbor (for Iiorwivlk). Sod Wendel Uurpeo (llr), Beiudsley. St John, N II. lumber to Uul'oiest & liotelikiBa Co. (for Iv ew York.) Boh Crti-rlo Walkor (Br), Starkoy. St John, N II, lumbur to Deforest & Hotohlclss Co. (for Now York.) CLKAKicn. Sob PhamlY. Onrltou, N Y. Sob lrono. Miuly, do. liOST, SATUUDAY nlifbt, a pair of Bold framed Fpeolaoles. Llbnral reward lor their re turu lo 10 YOKKSQUARK. uuiiHtp GOOD MOIHIMI ! HAArB you usiKi Toutrh-On-Flios 1 Ilo lieves your horse una improves his ooat. tui3eO(Wt UNSLISY & DIGHTliOUKN. REGULAR WEEKLY A UCTION sale, 141 Orauge street. Tuosdny, iu a. m. aud at BOWLHU'S FISH AND POTASH, COn: TON. Groat Btulf .for corn and tur tjtf nips. uu8 eodilt LINSr.EY & I,TG RTBOURN. " A CLKAU.VNCK DISCOUNT OP 0 per cent, on lap robes, stable sheets, wool coolers. My net. . ; hii3 eoiWt LlNsLE Y & LIGHTBOURN. "TOUGH-ON-FLIES" CLAUSES the tlytotiy, the flea to floe, the s Knat to git s prevents thrush and hoof diseases; heals sores j a positive insoetieide lor plants. .' LINSLBT & LIGHTBOURN, au8eod3t . Sole agents. FOU ADOPTION, HEALTHY mulo oliild, two months old : American parentage and healthy. Jyai) ?tp ltJ GKEliNWICH AVkNUE. Ai'frrmv. AT eleven o'eloek Monday, August third, Warner will sell house 45 Look street. Hill 2tp PROMISES ARB LIKE PIECRUST. tt 'HEY'HB made to breuk. .The strongest A part of our advertising is iu triviag what we promise. For instance, take Moore's pure Pb luts, that are backed by tlio maker's Kiiar auteoj price la $1.35 gallon. A cheaper grade 7a oeuu gallon. LtNSLEY & LIGHTBOURN, au3eod3t Paint Pustvrs. fpO the Board of County Commissioners l. tor New Haven County : I hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ule, lager beer, Rhine wine and eider at. ii Greene street, town of New Haven. My place of business Is notlooatcd within 200 feet in a direct line of a ohureh edlttoe orpubllo sohoolbouse, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postolnee or publio library. Dated at New Haven, this 81st day of July. A.D. 189. ' ROBERT V. CALLAHAN, au3oaw2t Appiioant. It is as easy as licking a stamp to mend all sorts of broken things ; "No Bother That U worth something to busy people; No heating, no waning lurLiie inuii of the house to find " more time I "- with LIQUID READY f't USE R Is ths slronrjnl on earth, and has no acid to Injure line good. Tlib United NUiten In Government requisitions, spoclnea U. J'age'3 as the standard rli'e- Km . . !. - M Is Just What You Need. You will have no more CHIIXS after using it. MONARCH BKNKDIK8 CO., Now Haven, Conn. Sold nt all Druggista'. ' au3 Nevr Haven Cremation Society, FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS ERNEST FASCH, Sec'y, 134 Chestnut Street, OR FRANK A. HERMANCE, aul5 tli&satf 3;SS Howard Avenue. ' COUNTRY BOARD. DELIGHTFULLY cool and shady : larg-e, airy rooms: good beds and board; con venient to everything. Terms, live to seven dollars. Apply to Mrs. JOHN McGREUOlt, au't iry aecuei, tooa. THE CLARENDON. THE popular family hotol of Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Open for the reoeption of guests June 15tn, 1898, under the same management as last year and seasons of 1884, '83 and '8). Transient Hates $3 per day and upwards, according to location of rooms ; special rates for families by the week and season. Room can be secured In advance at Boers' Photo Parlors, 780 Chapel stro4, at special rates. jeBSMW 2m SHORE COTTAGE AT ROCKY BEACH, EIVE rooms, furnished, will be rented for 875 for the season, or weekly,; two min utes from trolley eara( MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jeS6 759 Chapel street. MORRIS COVE HOTEL MORRIS COVE, COXN. NOW open under new management for the reoeption of guests: thoroughly re modeled and refitted. Especial attention to shore dinne a. Cuisine unsurpassed. Good bathing. Terms reasonable. Address for circulars to G1LLEUN & QUINN. Morris Cove. Conn. Telephone 111. jel3 3m Highland House, SHREWSBURY, MASS. SITUATED on the highest elevation In the State. Beautiful scenery and drives. A most healthful resort. Term reasonable Address for illustrated circulars, H. W. LORING, Proprietor, or A. A. TASY ARE, 183 Wooster street, myaj tl City. (tain UHnw jack? If your trouble ia Malaria in any form, i&eal Estate. FOR UK NT, HOUSE 815 Foster street, 1st floor j hoi and cold water, hot wator heat. Call at J.v-'7tp BATT1G 8, 801 State street. FOR UKNT, THE fino dwollln, 107 York street, from July 1st; la rooms, all modem improve ments, exoellont location for renting rooms, etc.; present family have lived there seven years. Inquire at JSS tf BEERS' PHOTO PARLORS. FARM WANTED IN exchange for a two-family house with modern 00 iivonleuces, large barn, ex tra large lot, tins location, near el eo trio cars. Call on or address GEO. A. 19 BELL, 039 tf 7(18 Chapel streat. FOU SALE, HALF dozen ilrst-clHse resldcnoes on Howard avenue and in western part of town; also number of Hint-class shore lots on Kast shore, and oottages: also dov.en first olass farms, easy terms. GEO. W. SMITH, . jyflntp 78 Trumbull street. For Sale at a Bargain, ' Desirable Lots on Winter Street at $15 a foot. Money to Loan at Five Per Cent. GEORGE F. NEWCOMB, Real Estate OITlce. Room 323, Exchange Building, oor. Church and Chapel Streets. FOB SALIC OR RENT, THE one-family frame house. No. 46 Ver non street lot 40x127; modern inip provemeuts, II rooms; one minute's wallc from Sylvan avenue cars. C1LUILES II. WEBB, 850 Chapel Strait. Close 1 p. m. Saturday ; open until 8 p. m. Monday. , TO LOAN, $100,000, in Sums to Suit. HENRY A. PALLMAN, 116 Church Street, j my20 Rooms 9 and ID. ; FOR SALE, FARM 125 acres with extra fine buildings, beautiful shade trees, on main street, half mile from depot, churches, eto ; abund ance of fine fruit. A splendid Summer resi dence ; said to be the "best farm in the town. Stock and orops can go with the place if de sired. Prlco and terms to suit purchaser ; no reasonable offer retused. Cull on or address GEORGE A. ISBELL, 708Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. IT HAS COME! fl HEAT boom in Westville roal estate. JT Many now houses to be erocted. Beauty of looatioa and rapid transit the causa. Competing eleotrio line plaoe residents within fifteen minutes of otty s oenter. Desirable lots for sale. II. C. PARDEE, Ja18tf 122 Fountain street, Westville. I IN WEST HAVEN. VTEW house for Bale ; not a common affair, Xl decidedly modern ; eight rooms, with pleasant outlook fromoach; very desirable location; liberal frontage. It will Interest you. Examine it; late im provements. Terms easy. Other pleasant properties for sale iu West Haven ; priced from $2,300 to SIO.UOO. All control. FREDRIQUE R. LEWIS, Office, 151 Orange Street, City, or 89 Union streot. West Haven. Lots for 8300 ADiece. The Best Bargaius in New Haveny u rocK. no swamp, no mnng in; a lov I view ; witn water, gas, eto. 12 Minutes from the Green. "Buy of the Owner," EDWARD M. CLARK, First National Bank Building, 43 Church St., Room 205. Evenings. FOR RENT, Cottage at Cos Beach. INQUIRE S. A. LEWIS, Jc20 lr Storago Warehouse, 35 Olive St. FOR RENT,; 378 Crown St., One-family House, $350. JOHN C. FUNDERFORD, 116 Church street. BRYANT & MAIN, Fire Insurance 1, . . AND .... ' s . West Haven Real Estate. Offloes Exchange Building, New Haven, Thompson Ulock, West Haven. $100 WILL SECURE IT. LOW priced one-family bouse. : ' Terms of payment to suit. R.E. BAIiDWIS, dfew gig Chapel street. FOR SALE, NB W HOUSE in vicinity of Whitney ave nue, modern built and nicely finished, $4,800. ' Houses and flats for rent. Money to loan ou real estate. CHAS. O. NICOLL & CO., 82 Church street (Benedict Building), room 13. Evenlnirs from 7 to H. FOR SALE, ' A modern built one-family house near the center of city. Price $2,200. A central block bouse having all im provements. Pays 10 per cent. Three houses to close up an esta'e. Prices to suit. Shore cottages for sale and. rent. At MontoweseTo rent, farm of 25 acres; buildings in excellent order. Money to loan in sums to suit - L. G. HOADLEY, Kooin , Hoadley Building, 49 Church St. Office open Evenings. n uu tmrmm ' Large House on ChapelStreet, near . Yale College, Ii 1,000. m . hi m One Cent a Word each Insertion, five cents a Word for a full Week, seven times. ST WANTED, Ji , I0N for second or housework good reference. all at "31tP ; HMILTOjN STREET. WANTED, ABITUATION by a respootable girl todo general housework in a small private family t referenoe if reuuirea. Call at audltp B4 U1LHKRT BTHBET. WANTED, A SITUATION by a competent girl In goneral housework. Inquire ., anatp 114 HAMILTON STREKT WANTED. ABITUATION by a competent young girl Iu seooud work. Inoulre augltp 174 FRANKLIN 8TRF.KT. . WANTKD, ; AT onoe, an experienced drug clerk. , A. F. WOOD'S SONS. aulStp s Church street. Citv. TUMBLING barrels, ready to use. Call at OHILlEIT COMPANY. - tf 424 State street. WANTED. AGENTS are making money; teir more needed, male and female. , v , MOBHIS' (STUDIO . Jy287tp 1 eiil Chapel street. ' WANTED, AN experienced laundress ; to assist wltU phamberwork ; flrst-oloss referenoe re-IM"-. t,ttU before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. at irXtt. 472 WHITNEY AVKfJ UK GOOKS and other good girls; olty and' shore. MRS.BABB ' . Jy8at 1SJ Court street. WANTED, iji V KRTBODT needlngservantsto oall hsrs. XU We su pply all the best; We have aortal out and discarded most of the useless olasj. These seek, now offices (where thoy are not known), whloh are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use Judgment, : selecting only those that will do the work re quired. We have the finest faoUltles andoai ' serve you better than anyone else. . aud 716 Chapel street. XisceIUmcoxt3. m California O : ripe : f OLIVES f are so different fromY any other sort that one acquires the Olive taste all over again when nibbling them. . v - You didn't always like the - things that now taste best same with most folks and Olives. A Fully Ripe Peaches are best M so are Mipe Olives. California Olives are free-stone, oily, delicious. Ours are in glass bottles (3 sizes) not in bulk. They are clean, sound and appetizing, because they're put up as they should be. ' u iQ-ounce size, 20 , 16 " " 3Spl 32 " " 50 770 Chapel St i J That Sterling and Crescent Bicycles are to-day, as always, built on a Gold' Standard and ' Worth Every . Cent they cost .That Sterling and Crescent Bicycles are not Hawked about at cut prices because they are worth their price and everybody knows Jt. That Sterling and Crescent riders are . satisfied riders, and the fact that more are ridden than any . half dozen other makes prove their popularity. SOLD ONLY BT HENRY E GilSEY, 6 Church Street v'OpenMonday and Saturday Evenings. Telephone 853-3, m nrier M BMS Just into