The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], January 12, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW HAVEN MOANING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 1897.
Hotels.
MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE
Is better prepared than ever before to
accommodate families or single gentle
men with board and rooms for the com
lug season. Apartments shown and
definite prloea given on application.
SETH H. MOSELEY.
THE HYGEIA HOTEL,
Old Point Comfort, Va.,
-Jga, A. recently improved mid beau-mElp-ffl
"d. ' more homelike
aud nonportable thuu ever.
The White Squadron will winter in
Ilainptou Roads, assuring uu unusually
ptiy season;
Terms $3.00 ond upwards per day.
F. N. PIKE, Prop'r.
NEW ROCKLEDGE HOTEL
ON INDIAN IUVER. ROOKLEDUE, FLA.
. Greatly liuproreU; kiirgo Bunny Rooms
added.
Orange Groves beailng.
HUNTING and FISHING.
PRICES MODERATE.
Illustruled Circular. Correspondence so
licited. II. P. SHAKES, Proprietor.
H. E. BEMIS, Manager. u24 tf
GOOD
5KATING
. For Women : High Button Calfskins, latest
lasts, double soles. Or the. Russian Colt
skins, ."popular bull dog lasts, cork filled
double soles.
' For Men: The high cut Puritan Colt
skins, double soles, great skate holders,
warm, neat fitters. If these don't suit
your judgment, we've shoes that DO.
ONLY GOOD SHOES.
GREATMIDWINTERSALE
OF
Ingrain and Tapestry Carpets
To Make Room for New Spring Purchases.
We offer 50 pieces of Best Extra Super Ingrains, all wool and
of the best manufacture, for 45c per yard. These were all new
Fall patterns and were sold at 6 $c per yard.
Also 100 pieces of Best Tapestry Carpets, all new and desir
able patterns, at 55c per yard. These are the same goods that
were sold the last season for 85c.
Don't fail to avail yourself ot this opportunity. As the
quantity is limited, they cannot last lqng.
With every purchase of $1.00; qv more of any goods in our
store we present you with one box of Mealine Toilet Soap
absolutely free of charge.
H. B. ARMSTRONG fc CO.
Complete House Furnishers,
8997 Grange Street.
The Chatf ield Paper Co. J9?02 1
" T7"' ,-mi , Ol3,l6 ST.P661.
Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in the State.
Iguvrtltuvz, gic.
CLEAE OUT !
We'll do it. Clear out. odd
Furniture right quick. Inven
tory demands it. Coming
Spring Furnituie requires it.
Pinched prices encourage it.
Why shouldn't you profit
by our loss on numerous good
Furniture specialties accumu
lated through the unavoidable
freaks of a year's selling ?
: is Hepl Finite Co.
8-10-12 Church St.
DO YOU WANT
Toe Carpets Mim
The Moths Killed, and the Dust
Removed 1
WB CAN DO IT.
Lace Curtains
i
Of the flnast qualities cleaned without In
jury We are especially fitted up
for this work.
Dyeing and Cleaning
Of Men's Suits and Overcoats, Ladles'
Dresses, etc.
Laundering
Of Shirts, Collurs, Cuffs, Underclothing.
THE FORSYTH CO.,
OFFICES 873 CHAPEL STREET.
645 CHAFEL STREET,
23 BROADWAY,
STATE. LAWRENCE AND
MECHANIC STREETS.
Telephone 834 2 and 3.
SHOES
mnimi mm mm,
781 CHAPEL STREET.
BEST SET OF TEETH
friKM ON
.RUBBER BASE, $8.00
A Good Set at $5.00.
Teeth extracted without pain hy the use
of our Vitalized Air made f reb at our otlire
TEETH -EXTRACTED, 25c.
VITALIZED A IK. 50c.
Office open at all hours.
L. D. MONKS, 1). I). S., Xanafipr,
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
WILLIAM F. KNAPP & CO,
Proprietors.
106 Court St., Nw Haven, Ct.
Work don at abort aoUc. mhli ti
I
mm
11 mi
YESTERDAY IN TJ1E COURTS
1XSVIIAXCIC CUM. HI SHI OX J! It HUTTS
hCVlltS AllAIXSV TUIS JCTXA.
Judge Wheeler Overrules n Demurrer
Fllod by the Aetna Insurance Company
Hotel Mnjnatle Mortgiigft to bo Fore
closed I'robute Court Asslifuuients and
Appointment Other Court Notes.
Judge Wheeler In the superior court
yesterday afternoon heard an applica
tion to have Mrs. Julia Daley of Water,
bury prevented from peeing her four
children, Mary, Joseph, Ellon and
Francis, who are In the custody of
Michael J. Daley p Waterbury. who la
the divorced husband of Mrs. Daley.
Mrs. Daley secured a divorce In No
vember, and last year she asked
the court for the custody of her chil
dren, who were at that time In the
hands of the father. The father was
given the children and two of thorn
were sent to a convent'in St. Albans,
Vt.
It is claimed that the reason of the
trouble Is that Mrs., Daley Is mentally
unbalanced, and Is trying to create a
feeling among the children against the
father.
A VICTOR'S FOR MR. BETTS.
In the superior court yesterday morn
ing Judge Wheeler handed down a de
cision giving his judgment In the de
murrer filed by the Aetna Insurance
company In the suit brought against
It by Insurance Commissioner P. A.
Bctts of this city.
Suit was brought by Commissioner
Bett?, on behalf of the state,. charging
the company with violating th'e Insur
ance laws relating to the transfer of
stock. The particular .point of the
complaint was that the company had
transferred their assets, In violation of
the statutes.
The Aetna company filed a lengthy
demurrer stating that no tranpfsrs had
been made, pleading the statutes of
limitations, declaring that the matter
was outside the jurisdiction of the
state insurance commissioner, and add
ing nineteen other points of protest..
In his decision yesterday Judge
Wheeler overrules th demurrer, and
the company must now stand trial.
TO FORECLOSE MAJESTIC MORT
GAGE. Foreclosure proceedings were yester
day brought against the Hotel Majes
Mo property by John K. Beach, counrel
:nr William B. Duncan of New York.
Mr. Duncan holds a $75,000 mortgage
on the property. The foreclosure suit
will come up in the superior court. The
only parties interested In redeeming the
property are Trustee James H. Mac
donald and the Hotel Majestic com
pany. Probate Court-Judge Cleavelanrt.
Letters of administration have been
taken out on the estate of the late John
L. Treat. Burton-Mansfield has been
appointed administrator of the estate,
as there was no will. The property
will be divided between the widow and
the three children. It Is said that Mr.
Treat's estate is valued from $15,000 to
$20,000.
WILL OF THE LATE ANNA B. H.
FITCH. -
The will of the late Mrs. Anna B.
Heaton Fitch, wife of Mr. John B.
Fitch, has been admitted to probate,
and Mr. Fitch has been appointed as
executor and trustee. The will was
made in 1889.
PROBATE APPOINTMENTS.
Charles B. Matthewman and E. S.
Thomas were yesterday appointed com
missioners on the estate of Press, &
Richmond, printers; George H. Cooley
and Sanford B. Martin, commissioners
on the estate of Max Kamen; Lucius
P. Hlnman and S. S. Doroff, commis
sioners on the estate of George L. Har
pell, grocer on Meadow street; Philip
Goodhart and C. F. Bollmann, commis
sioners on the estate of Joseph E. Tay
lor. INVENTORY OF THE MANN ES
TATE. An inventory has been filed in the
probate court on the estate of the late
Sophia Mann, who died last August.
The appraisers, Moses Briggs and Ben
jamin W. Mann, report that the estate
is worth $48,3fi6.68, of which $32,137.84 is
in personal property.
ESTATE OF PHILIP HAHN,
A hearing was held In the probate
court yesterday upon the appointment
of a trustee on the estate of Philip
Hahn, the assigning grocer of Wash
ington street. Hahn named N. H. Hoyt
for trustee, but creditors representing
claims for $730 asked for Dewell.
Hoyt's claim Is only $400. Total liabili
ties are estimated at. $1,800. It. M.
Tower and George K. Somers were ap
pointed appraisers.
HEARINGS CONTINUED.
The hearing on the assignment of
Charles H. Keed of Webster street, a
grocer, was yesterday continued for
one week, as was also the examination
ot the debtors In the Beach Warp com
pany. ANOTHER GROCER ASSIGNS. '
Michael McGovern, a grocer at 1087
State street, yesterday filed a volunta
ry assignment through his attorney,
James Buchanan, naming1 N. T. An
drew trustee. No schedule of liabilities
was filed. The hearing takes place on
January 18.
This is the complaint of
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food
does not relish. They need the toning up of
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also parities and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
Internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost " a magic touch."
Sarsaparilla
Is the best in fact the One True Wood Puriner.
ii j rMi are the best after-dinner
llOOa S HllIS pilh, aid dleesMon. 250,
INVENTORY OF JACOB LINDE'S
ESTATE.
The PSlllta nr lh. loto Tonnh Tln.1t. la
inventoried at $14,000, Mr. Linda died
last November and the appraisers on
the estate were H. C. Bretzfelder and
F. O. White.
Court Nolo,.
Stephen A. Donnelly of 420 Blatchley
avenue was in the city court yester
day morning, charged with non-support
of his wife, Sarah Donnelly, who
was before the judge with her little
baby.
Mrs. Donnelly -said that her husband
had been taking her things from tho
house and pawning them for drink.
On the day before Christmas, she said,
lie took $4, which had been saved to
buy a baby carriage, and spent it in
paying from a rum bill.
When Donnelly was arrested Satur
day he was intoxicated and had in his
pocket a feather boa which had been
taken from his wife.
Judge Cable sentenced Donnelly to
30 days In Jail for drunkenness, and or
dered him to give a bond o $150 to pay
his wife $4 a week, otr go to jail.
CONTINUED CITY COURT CASES.
The cases of John P. Fellows, Daniel
Rice, Sadie Anderson, Sadie Shepard,
Joseph Holmes and Emil Wlokman
were called in the city court yesterday
morning for keeping, residing in and
frequenting a house of ill fame. Emil
Wickman and Joseph Holmes were
fined $!i each, and the others were con
tinued until January 12.
OYSTER DEALER SENT TO JAIL.
Vincent Baldwin, an oyster dealer,
failed to return, with a $2 bill which
Mrs. Carrie Sanderson of Elm street
gave him to change when making a
small purchase. lie was accused by
Detective Gibs-on and sent to Jail for
thirty days.
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT.
, Gaetano Cannavaro was bound over
to the superior court yesterday on the
charge of assault upon George S. and
Emma Stenkle of 294 Oak street.
Stenke was cut while ejecting, Canna
varo from his place.
DIED IN THE FLAMES.
Sad, Fate of Infant 'Child of William
Schlosser In Yesterday's Fire Fran
tic Efforts of Mother to Save the Lit
tle One. .
Eva Agnes Schlosser, the six month's
old daughter of Wllliajn Schlosser, was
burned to death -by the fire in the ten
ement house at 117 Hamilton street
yesterday morning.
The child had been left asleep in its
cradle by the mother a short time be
fore the fire broke out, while she went
to purchase milk in the store on the
ground floor of the building.
While ascending the stairs to the
third floor where her apartments are
situated she discovered the flames Is
suing rrom the rooms and at once
rushed to the: repcuef of her little one.
She attempted to enter the room where
the child was, but was driven back for
an instant by the Intense heat and the
smoke and flames, which drove in her
face as she opened the door.
She was prevented from rushing in
to the danger by her relatives and
friends, who had speedily arrived on
the scene and forcibly restrained her.
Louis Schmidt and Barkeeper Boe
neek were also driven back by the
searching flames when attempting to
reach the child.
Members of No. 5's engine house suc
ceeded In getting the flames under con
trol after a hard half hour's tussle
with them, and then It was that the
body of the child was recovered, the
clothes completely destroyed, the feat
ures burned so as to be unrecognizable
and the body itself nearly burned to a
crisp. i ,
The body was at once carried to the
Grand avenue precinct, where Coroner
Mix made the required examination.
The mother of the child was nearly
frantic with grief at the terrible fate
of her child.
Se veral other Inmates of the house
had to be removed to the adjoining
houses. Among the number Mrs. Jo
seph Hugo, grandmother of the child,
was carried across the roof of the
building to a place of safety below.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The damage to the building and con
tents will probably approximate $1,000,
part of which is covered by Insur
ance. EASTERN STAR.
Mystic Chapter, No. 20, Order of the
Eastern Star, installed the following
officers: W. M., Miss Mary E. An
drews; W. P., E. Lester Smith; A. M.,
Miss Mlrtie A. Pickering; secretary,
Mrs. Bertha L. Bishop; Con., Miss An
toinette A. Trowbridge; Adah, Mrs.
Jennie E. Pickering; Ruth, Mrs. Kate
L. Bishop; Esther, Miss Sarah K.
Smith; Martha, Mrs. Mary G. Barker;
warder, Mrs. Malvina L. Rowley; sen
tinel, I. Newton Wadsworth; chaplain,
John N. Knapp; marshal, Mrs. Emma
P. Gartlett; organist, Mrs. A. M. McL.
Pratt. There were visiting members
from Excelsior, also from Westvllle,
West Haven and Fair Haven chapters.
Liorht refreshments were served and
the members adjourned after having
spent a veTy pleasant evening.
FUNDING BILL DEFEATED.
The Vote Again it Was Almost Two to
One.
Washington, Jan. 11. The final vote
on the Pacific raidroad funding bill
stood: Yeas. 102; nays, 168. This kills
th bill outright.
The Pacific railroad funding bill pro
vided for the settlement of the $112,-
000,000 of indebtedness of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific on the
basis of an extension of over eight
years, at 2 per cent., with an annual
extinguishing payment on the princi
pal at the rate of $305,000 for the first
ten years. $580,000 for the second ten
years and $750,000 for the remaining
years.
The defeat of the bill involves the
probable immediate foreclosure of the
government's lien and the sale of the
property.
Obstacles to Art. "There is one
thing," said 'the heavy man of the the
atrical company, "that'll have to be at
tended to." "What is it?" asked the
stage manager. "You remember the
scene in which I pledge the princess'
health in this crystal goblet of foaming
wine?" "Yes." "Well, you can do one
of three things. You can make that
cold tea weaker, put some sugar in it,
or else get some man who isn't in dan
ger of making a wry face to play the
part" Washington Star
GEN. FROST'S APPOINTMENTS.
Postmaster Beach of This City to be
Assistant Adjutant General.
South Norwalk, Jan. 11. Brigadier
General Russell T. Frost, commanding
the ConnecUcut National Guard, to
day announced the appointment ot
members of his staff as follows:
Major Francis G. Beach of New Ha
ven,' present brigadier inspector, to be
assistant adjutant general of the brig
ade, with rank of lieutenant colonel;
Captain John H. Wade of Norwalk,
present adjutant of the Fourti regi
ment, to be brigade Inspector, with
rank of major; William H. Marigold ot
Bridgeport, to be brigade quartermas
ter, with rank of major; James K. Cro
fut of Simsbury, to be brigade commis
sary of subsistence, with rank of ma
jor; Captain William H. Holly of Stam
ford, present inspector of small arrris
practice for the Fourth regiment, to be
brigade inspector of small arms prac
tice and ordnance officer, with rank of
major; Tracy Waller of New London,
to be brigade judge advocate, with
rank of major; Major William S. Wat
son of Danbury, present surgeon of the
Fourth regiment, to be brigade medi
cal director, with rank of lieutenant
colonel; Henry S. Terrlll of Wlnsted,
to be brigadier aide-de-camp, with rank
of captain; First Lieutenant Lucius H.
Fuller of Putnam, present paymaster
of the Third regiment, to be brigade
aide-de-camp, with rank of captain;
Major Howard A. Giddings of Hart
ford, present brigade signal officer, is
retained on the staff.
William H. Marigold, the new quar
termaster, is a member of the state
senate and president pro tern, of that
body.
Tracy Waller is a well known New
London attorney and is a son of ex
Governor Thomas B. Waller. ,
Captain Terrlll of Wlnsted was for
merly in the Wlnsted military compa
ny, but left for Cuba last fall and was
on the staff of General Gomez of the
insurgent army.
ynorEssun cuittexdisx ill.
.Professor R. H. Chittenden, who
holds the chair of physiological chem
istry at the Yale Scientific school, has
been seriously ill for several days. Yes
terday morning his physician reports
him somewhat better.
ALL ON FULL TIME.
South Manchester, Jan. 11. The spun
silk department of the great factories
of Cheney Brothers to-day began to
operate on a full time schedule for the
first time since July, 1893. .All of the
departments of this concern are now
running on full time.
TAKEN TO WATERBURY.
Officer Sullivan of Waterbury came
here last evening and took Edward De
Lay to that city. ' He will be charged
with stealing a horse, carriage and a
harness in Waterbury. The alleged
crime was committed about two weeks
ago. Detective Tighe of station 1 of
this city made the arrest.
FELL DOWN ELEVATOR WELL.
An Employe of Malley, Neely & Co.
Seriously Injured. '' '
Charles Mulvey, a young man em
ployed at Malley, Neely & Co.'s, fell
down the freight elevator well In the
rear of the store yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. Mr. Mulvey was on
the second floor arranging to send
some goods to the first floor, when a
misstep suddenly precipitated him to
the floor below. The fall was about
ten feet, and Mr. Mulvey landed in a
sitting posture. At first it was thought
that Mr. Mulvey was seriously injur
ed. " -
Dr. H. A. Elcock of 226 Crown street
was called and made an examination
of Mulvey's injuries.
Mulvey was taken to his home at
26 York street. Dr. Elcock called to
see the young man and found him rest
ing comfortably. The patient had con
siderable rise In temperature, but oth
erwise there were no serious symp
toms. Dr. Elcock said last evening
that he expected Mr. Mulvey would re
port for duty in a few days.
WAS IN CONSTANT MISERY.
A Carpenter's Life Saved by
the Puritana Treatment.
MR. George H. Denny is
a carpenter who has
always worked In the vicin
ity of South Northfleld, Vt.
He is about 35, bright, ener
getic and favorably known.
He lives near the head
quarters of Dog River, on
the high land that divides
the waters of the Connecti
cut and Winooskl rivers.
Here is his statement: -
"About a year ago I was taken with
kidney trouble in one of the worst forms.
I waa passing from four to six quarts of
water every 24 hours, and my trouble
finally ran into diabetes. I had had
kidney trouble before, and had some
what recovered when the second attack
came last fall. I employed a doctor all
last winter, with no favorable results.
I worked all the time, but was in con
stant misery, and if I had kept on I
would not now have been alive. The dis
ease reduced my weight from 180 to 145
pounds, and during all the time I got
no relief until I began to use Puritana.
I commenced the Puritana treatment
last April, and used three or four bot
tles. The first results were felt in my
stomach, which improved rapidly, so
that I could eat and digest my food com
fortably. The next result was that my
bladder was restored to its normal con
dition. I have been well all summer,
although I left off using Puritana in
June. I think Puritana is the best rem
edy that I have ever known, and un
hesitatingly recommend it to others, for
whose good I publish this letter.
(Signed) "George H. Denny."
This Is only one example of what
Puritana can do and is doing every day
for suffering men and women. Puri
tana is the prize formula ot Prof. Dbci
Crosby of Dartmouth College, and by
its action on the stomach it cures trou
bles of the blood, nerves, heart, liver,
kidneys and other vital organs.
giUtcatiou.
FOURTH SEASON OF
THE DESSAUElt-TROOSTWYK
School of Muslo, 781 Chapol Street
A PPLIOANTS In Vooal and Instrumental
X. Musio reooived dally from 12 to 1 and 4
to 5 p. m. , ' 83
MECHANICAL DHAVVIiNU.
PKHBPECTIVB.MATHEMATIOa,
MECHANISM, m
JC.K. HONEY, lnstruotnr at Trinity Collofre.
Olllce, Law Chambers, 179 Churon itreat. New
Haven. Appointments by mull. auat
fSewreijers.
ARE YOU
Going to the Opera ?
Have you a nice pair of
Opera Glasses so as to enjoy
the play? If not, you can get
a nice pair very reasonable at
J. H. G. DUEAXT'S
THB JEWELER,
55 Church St., qpp. Postoffics,
The BEST solid Silver, for
quality, style and workman
ship, has a conspicuous, trade
mark. . Look for it and you will
find it on every piece of Ster
ling Silver found at
C. J. Moason, Jr., & Co,
861 Chapel Street.
ENGRAVED
Wedding Invitations.
Before going elsewhere call and get my
estimate.
Engraving Plate and Printing Cards,
jpi.uu. - !
Printing from Plate, 50 cents per TO.
Done In One Day's Notice.
WISH TM AN, Engraver,
101 Orange Street,
Few doors south from Chapel street
WELLS & GTTNBE.
Watchmaker! and Jewelers,
Full J.ine StcrlLig Silver and
fcilTer Plated Ware.
KIMBiL'S ANTI-RHEUMATIC RINGS
No. 788 Chapel Street
1896 Christmas 1
At KIRBY'S
Popular Jewelry Store.
' Hcpleto with
NOVELTIES, " , : :
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
8ILVEH, "
SELF-FOCUSING LOItGHNETTES,
JEWELRY.
. 822 Chapel Street, . .
Now Haven, Conn.
MACKEREL.
Norway BLOATERS. 3 lb.
Norway No. 1, 1 1!. llsh.
Norway No. 2, lb. fih.
Smoked Fish.
HALIBUT.
HERRING.
FINNAN HADPIEH.
BONELESS HERRING.
CODFISH.
Diamond Wedne, 8 lb boxes, absolutely
pure and perfectly boneless.
Genuine BLOCfC ISLAND OOI).
NATIVE POTATOES.
E. E. NICHOLS. 378 State si
Telephone 652-2. .
Important to Economical Buyers.
E. SCHOENBEROER & SON will make
one more "Bargain Saturday," selling goods
at prices contracted for before the advance,
viz: Fresh Shoulder 6e, worth 8c: California
Ham 7c, worth He; Loin Steak 12c, SpareriU
8c. "Will offer a large stock of Chickens,
worth 12c, for 8c lb, while they last. Flue
Turkeys, Ducks, etc. All who have not
bought Butter here sbonld buy once. Those
who have bought continue to buy. 92 and
94 George street, and 1, 2 and 3, Central
Market. Congress avenue.
Rupture Cured
WITHOCT OPKRATION BY
S. .1. Sherman's Method, Send IS cents for
his book of full information. Address
S. J. SHERMAN, Kernia Specialist,
nS d&wSm nrm 175 TTemont St., Boton
OH YES !
1 SMOKE
Mi Favorita Cigars,
and have ever since I tried the
first one. They have been
just as good ever since.
So will this be your story If you'll only
try them.
GILBERT & THOMPSON.
OPENING-.
FRESH packages dally of rare f rnlta. New
Importation Haru mountain canaries
and European oldlish. New aupplie ca
nary, parrot, mocking bird and squirrel
cages. Seeda and food for birds, animals ani
Usti.
JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE,
an Chapel Street.
w line.
SPECIAL
FOR
Wednesday,
January isth,
Another for
Wai 1 1 ap Banners.
Public Market,
390 State Street,
Telephone 1278. , . ,.
' Good livers smack
over our SMOKED
SHOULDERS ai 6r.
a lb. and wonder how
we do it. ;
Easily enough.
Have no expensive
"credit! and "' de
livery system.
SOLD
AT
SIX.
Booth meat Co:
37a State Street, 6a Congress Ave. .
900 State Street, , v - 591 Grand Ave. .
7 Grand Ave., Fair Haven.
. ' I ,
COCOA;
Bsnsdorfs 'Cocoa
1 lb and y2
lb tins.
Sweet Chocolate.
and ya lb
cakes.
Plain Chocolate.
HTJRLBTJRT, BROS.,
1074 Chapel Street. ., J
Ralston Health Club
, Breakfast Food.
Ralston Health Club
Pan Cake Flour.
Danforth Gluten Flour.
Fresh stock Just received.
J.D. LEWELL&CO.,
Wholesale Agents for above. '
239 STATE STREET
For a full two-pound can of very ".
Choice feas
T:-..Vj'-';-'',:('V'AT. - '
DOWNES & SOff,
Broadway, - JTork and Elm Streets. .3
We guarantee them to please, or will re
fund your money.
ATE. H. CLARK'S,
No. 2 Whitney Avenue,
You will find Choice Print Butter fqr 236
Fresh Country Eggs.
Native Potatoes for BOc per bushel.
Fine Salt Pork and pure Leaf Lard.
Choice Groceries, etc.
Pure and Cream. f . ,
Telephone 733-4. . . '
IESS IACKEEEL,
In 6 lb: palls, heads and talis off, superior
quality, wc.
lallty, line. jf'raiiKiin onus entire wneni
Innr In nnv desired nuantttv. Ralston
Health Food. Ralston Flour in J.2 lb pucW
ages.. Wheatlne, Wheatlna.
"Senl Boefgrain" we are using, and tell
you it's good. Try it. .-
THE D. S. COOPER CO.
Telephone [phone] State Street
Fancy California tf i
Canned Fruit.
Large cans Heavy Syrup Plums, 12c can.
Large cans Heavy Syrup Lemon Cling
Peaches, loc can.
Large cans Heavy Syrnp Yellow Crawford
Peaches, 14c can.
Large cans Heavy Syrnp Apricots, 12
per can.
Large cans Heavy Syrnp Bartlett Pears
loc per can. ,
White Oxheart Cherries. .-, ,
A fancy Maine Sweet Corn, 10c can.
A fancy New York State Sweet Corn, 7e
can. 4 for 25c.
Sweet Marrow Tens 10c can, 3 for 25ci 1
A Splendid Canned Tomatoes, 7c can.
Fine Valencia Oranges 10c per dozen; for
cutting up. ;
Fine Sweet Jamaica Oranges 25 and 30r
dozen.
Fanov Elgin Creamery Butter 26c, 4 lb
for $1.00. ' .
Fancy Print Butter 28c per pound.
A very nice Table Butter at 22c, 4 lbs for
$1.00.
Old English Cheese 12e per pound.
Fancy Lot Fine Poultry.
Turkeys 15c and 17o lb, Chickens 13ej
Fowls 12c.
MANY OTHER GRAND BARGAINS.
D.M. WELCH & SOV
and iiOCougress Avenue, ..
Branches 8 Grand Avenge, and 176 Camp,
bell Avenue, West Haraa..
Telephone 63d.
all Fori 5c 1
Friday
COCOA -V
Unit 9 ceo