The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 18, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEWl.HAVEN MORNING JOUKNAL AND COUEIEB, WK1 NESDAY, AUGUST 18, I89T
Ji: h c jjotirual and (So uvicr
tlSHlCU IN CONNKCX1CWT.
'i-i-i' It tAAii JOUitNAJb,
turned Ihuiedayn. One Hollar a --.
THJUAKIUNQTON FUBL1SHINU CO.
Office 400 State Street.
Uelitkrkd by Cahriekb in the Out, 16
lsktba.'wxek, 6'icenxs a mosih, s tor
t U Months, u a 1 kaji. -jus ti-.Mii Terms
byMah.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Out a Word each in
sertion. Five Cents a Word for u full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per inch, one in
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion, 40
centsj one week, $3.20; one month, $10;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prone or verse, lo
cents per line. Notices of Births Mar
riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each.
Local Notices 15 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business (all matter to De
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The losses In gold mining are seldom
heard of, but the gains are heralded
across the world. Government statis
tics show that it costs ninety cents to
mine a dollar of bullion in California
Jast year, averaging loss and gain, and
this does not embrace the money ex
pended by prospectors.
The Illinois public schools will begin
Instruction this fall upon the evil ef
fects of alcohol and narcotics on the
human system. This Is mads mandato
ry on all school boards in the state by
a law of the last legislature, which the
temperance people hail as one of their
imost important victories.
Mrs, Gussie Campbell Spencer Wlns
. low broke the St. Lotils record by se
curing her second divorce within the
present term of the county court. Both
divorces were granted within five min
utes on the presentation of her peti
tion and affidavit and the defendant's
answer and waiver of summons. In
her petition Mrs. Wlnslow charged her
husband with having abandoned her in
Chicago on June 1?. Their marriage
took place In that city on June 11, a
fortnight after her divorce from No. 1,
tor habitual drunkenness.
Spurious mummies have from time to
time been palmed off upon the public,
and a doubt arose In a Vienna museum
as to the validity of one daughter of
the Pharaohs in their collection. It oc
curred to them, in view of the general
hollowness of life, that the young lady
might have been manufactured in Bir
mingham. So they turned the Roent
gen rays upon her, and saw at once
through her many folded wraps the
amulets which the Egyptians place up
on the bosoms of their dead, thus prov
ing the genuineness of their specimens.
Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief
of the British army, has publicly an
nounced that "the meteor flag of Eng
land" will never again be carried Into
battle, in land fights at least. In pre
senting new colors to a regiment re
cently, he said: "In future it would be
madness and a crime to order any man
to carry colors into action. You might
as Well order him to be assassinated.
The Germans carry the poles on which
the colors used to be, so that they aU
tract no notice in action. We have had
most reluctantly to abandon a practice
to which we attached great Importance,
and which, under past and gone condi
tions' of fighting, was invaluable in
keeping alive the regimental spirit up
on which our British troops depended
bo much."
Boston's board of police has adopted
pome regulations for itinerant musi
cians. In the first place, the German
oands, as they are called, will be pos
itively barred, only stringed instru
ments being permitted. But not even
the strings may be used before nine a.
an. nor after ten p. m., thus accommo
dating the early-to-bed and the late
risers, while in the down-town streets
the nuisance will not be allowed to be
gin until after six p. m. Further
changes are a prohibition of playing on
Sunday, or within three hundred feet
of any school or any other building af
ter a policeman or the occupant has no
tified the Itinerant to cease; a require
ment that the musician pay one dollar
tfor a license and wear his license num
ber conspicuously, and a prohibition of
ringing door-bells or knocking at doors
tfor the purpose of collecting money.
In some of the large cities of Europe
the principle of the reflection of sound
is very Ingeniously employed in locat
ing the position of Inaccessible obstruc
tions in the pipes of the pneumatic tube
service. Thus, when a pipe is con
structed, a diaphragm that is so thin
as to vibrate instantly under the force
of a sound wave is attached to the end
of the pipe, and connected electrically
with a chronograph in such a manner
that when the diaphragm vibrates it
will close the electric circuit and regis
ter on the chronograph; a pistol loaded
with blank cartridge is then fired into
Ithe tube through an opening just below
where the diaphragm is placed. When,
therefore, the shot is fired, the sound
wave causes the diaphragm to vibrate
and registers the exact time on the
chronograph. The sound wave will
travel along the tube until it meets the
obstruction, and will then be reflected
tack; on this reflected sound, or echo
returning to the end of the tube, it
causes the diaphragm to vibrate again
end make another registration on the
chronograph, which by this simple op
eration will correctly indicate the exact
interval of time required for the sound
to travel from the end of the tube and
back,
It appears that all that is printed,
even In consular reports, cannot be be
lieved. Writing from Tien Tsin, a civil
engineer in government employment
thanks the "Railroad Gazette"' for Its
recent warning to Its readers not to be
lieve the extravagant stories they see
In print, about lucrative openings for
Americans in China. He writes: Ow
ing to consular reports, etc., sent to the
United States life has become hardly
worth living. Catalogues and applica
tions by the hundreds reach us, ,many
of them covering the very last class
of goods the Chinese will ever need,
namely, wood-working machinery.
With skilled carvers and carpenters at
15 gold cents a day such luxuries are
wasted, especially as railroad work In
China is done in fits and starts. Some
very dilapidated engineers have worked
over to this side, believing that splendid
berths awaited them. German, Bel
gian and Russian engineers swarm on
every hand, and as they are supported
by their governments or syndicates
they can loaf about at ease. The road
is now completed forty miles- beyond
Shan Hal Kaun, and the section of
eighty miles from Peking southwester
ly to Pao-ting-fu Is in hand. The rails
are laid to Peking ahd trains running,
but they will have to stop when the
floods cc-me, as the line is not secure
until many parts are well reveted with
stone and the track ballasted. Floods
may come now any hour.
an aiuhian siant.
The bid Green is beautiful at any
time, except In the winter, when many
cart-loads of street slush disfigure it,
and even then its trees and memories
remain. But it was never more beauti
ful than last night, when it was trans
formed by magical wonder-workers in
to a section of fairy-land. The illumin
ation was a glowing success and every
body who saw it felt proud of it. Al
most everybody saw it. Not many
times in the entire history of the city
has there been such a large number
of people on the Green to see anything,
and never were the people more pleased
and satisfied with what they saw. The
artistic skill displayed in the arrange
ment of the lights merits all the praise
it received, and the generosity and pub
lic spirit of the railroad company whclh
gives the large amount of electricity
required for the illumination cannot
fail to be appreciated by all who saw
or may see the beautiful spectacle.
There will be three more Arabian
Nights and each Will give delight to
many thousands, as last night did.
lUIIAVAVHKB'S FIKK-BOATS.
New Haven hasn't any fire-boat, but
when it has one it will do well to con
sider the nee which Milwaukee is mak
ing of its fire-boats. Cleveland, De
troit and Buffalo have adopted the sys
tem, and Boston is preparing to do
something with it. In Milwaukee the
idea was born of necessity, the first
suggestion being for a pipe line from
the river to an isolated manufactory in
a section where the water mains had
not penetrated. The pipe was laid, and
the first test With a fire-boat at the riv
er end showed a complete success.
Since then lines have been laid to cover
a great part of the business district qf
the city. They extend in some in
stances even as far as three thousand
feet from the rivers on either side, and
have been proved to be effective even
with an elevation of eighty-six feet, and
the consequent large back pressure.
The chief of the fire department is re
ported as saying that a fire-boat at the
end of a pipe line is worth from three
to six engines, according to the length
of the line. Therefore, by the extension
6f the lines at a comparatively small
cost, the city has been saved the ex
pense of several engines, to say noth
ing of the engine houses and the keep
ing up of companies. The piping costs
but little more than the same length of
hose, and when laid is practically inde
s'tructible. In time at least one-half of
Milwaukee will be protected in this
manner, a protection more efficient
than that provided by fire engines, and
obtained, moreover, at a minimum of
cost.
SOltlK VhAW TALK.
The bimetallic commissioners sent by
this country to England don't seem to
be making much ImpreslOn in favor of
silver if the London Times speaks with
its usual authority. It says: "It is
clearly impossible to treat seriously a
commission which argues that unless
we do something for silver the next
election in the United States will re
turn Mr. Bryan to the White House, to
the lasting injury of British interests
It is not certain that Mr. Bryan will be
elected. It is not even certain that if
he were elected we would suffer more
than we should from a new McKinley
with another McKinley act. Moreover
British Interests in American securities
have time before the next Presidential
election and before the crash to get rid
of them. One thing Is certain we
would be very foolish to do anything
for silver. Even should the United
States and France agree to adopt bi
metallism and England to reopen the
Indian mints, it would only bolster up
silver for a brief space, to fall again to
its proper market price, so that Indian
finances would be in a position as bad
as before, if not worse than before."
Similar sentiments are expressed by
the Westminster Gazette, which says:
"To fool any longer with President Mc
Klnley'a commission is surely unneces
sary. In declining to abide by the mar
ket value of silver as to standard of
currency value India has taken a step
towards demonetizing silver. Japan
and Russia have adopted the gold
standard, and not one means to go back
on It. Then why not say so, and not
be deterred by the threats of a possible
Bryanite victory, and dismiss the ques
tion finally."
This Is pretty plain talk, but it has
merit, and Is worth attention in this
country. The sooner we give up trying
to "do something for silver" the less we
shall have to pay for our folly. It has
already been quite costly enough.
FASHION NOttlS.
A Late Summer Hurst of Greens.
Greens are in force as summer hears
its end, and though we have had a
deal of this color in its many shades,
its latest employments are -very hand
some. Two tasteful uses of it are dis
played In to-day's picture that at the
left being grayish green woolen stuff,
the other a sea green taffeta for the
skirt, and green and pale blue striped
satin for the bodice. Oh the skirt of
the skirt of the first dress a tablier was
imitated by means of narrow green
velvet ribbon, and on either side of this
was a band of cream bodice and a lace
vest and was trimmed with green vel
vet ribbon of different widths. Its col
lar was covered with lace, and the belt
was green velvet with a bow in front.
Green chiffon draped the other skirt,
and there was a folded belt of green
chiffon With long sash ends from the
left side. The jacket bodice opened
over a vest of green chiffon topped by
a square lace yoke that was finished
with a chiffon puffing on each side,
and the collar was black chiffon with a
large bow in back.
The cut of sleeves at shoulder is not
to be changed radically. Women will not
submit to the tight sleeve with nothing
to relieve the shoulder line, or if the
shoulder line Is left plain, then there
must be an apologetic burst of puffery
just below the shoulder. . Sleeves of
Velvet in shades darker and contrasting
with the rest of the bodice are to be
worn, and the woman with handsomely
shaped arms will rejoice. The same
arm has long enough been hidden un
der a bushel measure. Evening gowns
will have a tiny strap at the shoulder,
the real sleeve being a puff slipped
well down over the shoulder. The en
tire arm will be thus exposed, though
the outline will be relieved. A great
many- bodices for street wear will give
the sleeveless bolero effect, and, in
many cases a sleeveless bolero will ac
tually be worn. Evening and house
gowns will be made sleeveless and with
the neck cut out, a bolero of lace sup
plying the sleeves with excellent effect.
FANATICAL.
In Colorado. Teacher "Define fana
tic." Pupil "A man who does not be
lieve in free silver." Puck.
Ferguson "What is the composition
of Roquefort cheese?" Tipton
"Roquefort cheese is not a composi
tion; it is a decomposition" Boston
Transcript.
An Atchison man is wearing the ex
pression of a hunted murderer; his wife
went off to spend the summer, leaving
him to attend to her palm. The palm
died. Atchison (Kah.) Globe.
An English country squire, who wish
ed to make an entry at an agricultural
exhibition, wrote thus to the secretary,:
"Please put me down on your list of
cattle for a calf." Tit-Bits.
"I must have been a fool when I mar
ried," said little Tompkyns, glaring
fiercely at his wife. "Certainly, my
dear," said Mrs. Tompkyns sweetly.
"It couldn't come on so badly all in two
years, could it?" Tit-Bits.
Mrs.. Delia Creme (wearily) "I know
everything we eat is adulterated; but
what can we do, Reginald? , We must
trust our grocer." Mr. Reginald Creme
(drearily) "Ah, yes, Delia, very true;
and if oh If our grocer would only
trust us." Tit-Bits.
So Natural. "Oh, do look at that
dear little lamb!" said Frances, on
seeing a young lamb for the first time
in her life. "Isn't it pretty?" asked
mamma. "Yes; and it is so natural,
too. It squeaks just like a toy lamb,
and has the same sort of wool on its
back." Judge.
A Thin Excuse-. Deacon Hasbeen
(laying down his paper) "I have just
been reading that alcohol will remove
grass stains from fhe most delicate fab
ric." Mrs. Hasbeen (severely) "There
you go again, Jason, trying to find
some excuse! Just remember that you
have no grass stains in your stomach."
Puck.
WASTED AROUND KEY WEST.
Millions of Dollars Spent and No Bene
fit Secured Fortifications That are
Now Obsolete and Abandoned Mod
ern Improvements That Will Make
the Existing Structures of Some
Value.
The people of Key West have little
reason to complain of any neglect on
the part of the paternal national gov
ernment. If the citizens of the place
had worked as hard as has the United
States government to improve the is
land it would be an immensely pleas
anter place of residence. Ever since
that day seventy-five years ago when
Lieutenant M. C. Perry, commanding
the United States schooner Shark, took
formal possession of the Island, with
infrequent interruptions the national
government has been burying money in
the sands of it beaches more lavishly
than ever did the pirates of old. A
succession of obsolete fortifications,
virtually abandoned, but with some re
cent promise of renovation, mark the
places where the treasure was expend
ed. Other government works with the
functions of peace have shared the
congressional appropriations. From
the deep-water harbor at the north
western end of the Island for four miles
the west and south beaches are lined
with government property. Of late
years certain parts of this sea front,
unoccupied, have fallen into private
ownership. But the defences are con
tinuous for the entire face of the island
looking southward across the Gulf
Stream to Cuba.
It was in 1844 and 1845 that the pic
turesque barracks still occupied were
erected in the barracks yard, facing
the northeast beach, and the troops
stationed there were augmented. This
was the preliminary in starting the
pretentious fortifications of the south
and west' beaches. Liberal congres
sional appropriations were made and
continued for years in the Interest of
gulf defence and during the term of
service of Jefferson Davis as secretary
of war everything possible was done to
complete the fort that had been under
construction for ten years.
Fort Taylor was begun in 1845. It
stands still unfinished, a great pile of
brick and cement inclosing a triangular
parade ground of two or three acres of
grassy lawn, and until two months ago
absolutely desolate, except for the
presence of an ordnance sergeant act
ing as a custodian. The fort is built oh
an island one thousand feet off shore
from the island of Key West itself and
is connected with the latter by a low
wooden causeway under which shallow
tidewater flows. The land side of the
fort is the base of the triangle. It is
protected by a surrounding sea wall
and a moat, over which a narrow
drawbridge leads to the sally port.
The sides of the triangle are extended
into the ocean, with the sea beating
directly at their base, over ugly rocks
that forbid an approach. Before the
intersection point is reached the lines
are cut off, and a wall built squarely
between them makes the geometrical
figure blunted Instead of perfect.
Technically, the fort comprises two
tiers of casemates and a barbette. The
officers' and soldiers' quarters, the cis
terns, the administrative offices, the
magazines and the prison are all in the
wall on the land side, while the sea
ward space is used entirely for.' the
mounting of guns. Scores of mounted
cannon frown over the brow and
through tne ports of the old fortress
and other scores lie unmounted. The
furnace, where the solid shot were to
be heated red, is rusted almost to de
cay. The casemates are stored with
ammunition of patterns thirty and
forty years old. No flag floats from
the staff and no hostile shot ever was
fired from the walls. .
All the Work that had been done on
the fort was washed (iway and oblite
rated by the famous hurricane of Octo
ber, 184S. The loss was repaired as
promptly as possible and work was
continued steadily, while several mil
lions of dollars were spent in construc
tion and equipment. "While the seces
sion convention was deliberating on
December 12. 1860. Captain John M.
Brannan, who was in command of the
battery of artillery Occupying the bar--racks
on the other sjde; of the Island,
evacuated those quarters, made an
early morning marchand took posses
sion of the uncompleted fortress. He
had less than thirty men, but other
troops came soon to garrison the forti
fication, and the island was held by
the Union troops throughout the war.
In 1845, the same year that saw the
new barracks and the beginning of
Fort Taylor, the United States Marine
Hospital was built and occupied, and It
still stands to give aid to the pallors
who need its care. Amid a grove of
cocoanut trees In a splendid lawn, with
the open sea and the fort on one side
great verandas, many hammocks and
thick stone walls, well shaded to keep
it cool, a far worse and less pictur
esque station may be found than the
Key West Marine Hospital. For two
years, with plenty of spare time and
books and a lawn tennis court, the sur
geons like it well. Then it begins to be
desperately lonesome.
The War Department had had Its
turn and now the navy was to be cared
for. In 1856 a naval storehouse was be
gun. The following spring it was
ready to be roofed, when the appropri
ation failed and work had to cease. In
this condition it remained until the
outbreak of the civil war, when the
national government took prompt steps
to complete all the works then unfin
ished. This important station had been
left without a ton of coal. The steamer
Atlantic, after bringing troops for the
relief of Fort Pickens, came here, found
no coal, and had to steam to Havana
at half speed to replenish her bunkers.
Work was hastened on to the naval
warehouse and it Was stocked with mu
nitions for the War. No far distant a
machine shop and foundry were erect
ed for the east gulf squadron. Fort
Taylor was put In shape for use, so far
as its condition would allow, and la
borers were employed to bring it nearer
completion.
Key West was not sufficiently pro
tected. The Washington administra
tion saw four miles of the south beach
unfortified against possible attack from
Confederate or Spanish enemies. An
other appropriation was made and two
martello towers were begun in 1861. A
railroad was built for construction pur
poses, connecting the towers and Fort
Taylor. Hundreds of men were em
ployed and brick and cement masonry
laid that will stand for centuries. This
is the form of fortification that chrono
logically succeeded the familiar round
toWer of the Irish coast. These at Key
West were calculated to protect the en
tire south beach, their lines of fire in
tersecting: one another and also those
of the guns from Fort Taylor. They
are splendidly arranged to repulse an
attack from the water side, for they
stand at the beach two miles apart,
and face the natural fortifications of
shallow water and sharp stones. They
are designed to slaughter with neat
ness and dispatch anjf enemy who may
scale the walls and come in range of
the riflemen in and on the inner citadel,
but there is nothing whatever to pre
vent a force from landing elsewhere,
marching to the land side with field
pieces and hammering the tower to
bits. Not a single gun in the tower
could command the land side effective
ly But this makes no difference, how
ever, for after several years of work
the towers were abandoned, unfinished,
and no gun ever was mounted in the
embrasures. Their function now is im
portant One is, the city slaughter
house. The other is a genuinely pic
turesque old ruin, and furnishes enter
tainment for energetic tourists who
will go so far and climb over and
around It.
A later measure of protection and
coast defence was planned in the early
seventies. In 1873 two sand batteries
were constructed on the beach one
on either side of Fort Taylor one
mounting three Parrott rifles, and the
other half a dozen of larger calibre.
But they were never finished, and are
now half dismantled.
This is a melancholy catalogue of
wasted effort and money. Millions of
dollars have been spent on these forti
fications, now abandoned, obsolete in
the extreme, yet sound in their mason
ry as the day they were built. Even
now work is beginning on the renova
tion of Fort Taylor, and it is under
stood that some five hundred thousand
dollars will be spent there within the
(Continued on Fifth Page;)
An Expert S
in Gems S S
must not only possess a
natural genius for the
profession but many years oi
close application and constant
association with the foreign
market is necessary. '
THE GEORGE H. FORD
COMPANY.......
htve devoted years to tne
study of Precious Stones.
A gem purchased of them
has a guarantee of genuine
ness and intrinsic value.
Hot
Weather
UNDERWEAR.
All grades and prices.
Ladies' Belts and
Golfing Ties
at just half price.
Chase & Company,
New Haven Houss Building.
iipomm TAILOR.
63 CENTER STREET,
NEW HAVEN.
Not
Law
Suits
but Chamber i Suits priced
right down for quick dispatch.
Must be sold out the way of
soon-to-come Fall Furniture,
One Curly Birch Suit that cost
$32.00, goes at $27.00.
Another Birch Suit that cost
, $26.00, goes at $22.50.
One Oak Suit that cost $55.00,
goes at $49.50.
Another Oak Suit that cost $75.00,
goes at $69.00.
One Oak Suit goes at $22.00, very
near the maker's price.
One Bird's-eye Maple Suit goes at
$37.90, within about $4.00 of cost,
All sound three-piece Cham
ber Suits. There are other
Suits unmentioned, just as
valuable to the purchaser.
Store closed Satmdays
at 12 noon, until Sept. 1st.
am
Orange and Crown Streets.
THE
BROCKETT & TOTTLE CO
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
Jiew Haven, Conn.
The Ensuing 30 days
WE WILL SELL
Baronials $375. Former price S47S
Brightons $300. Former pries $400
we Have Other Bargains.
Estimates on Repair Work Submitted.
School opens Tuesday, Sept. 7th, day aftef
our only National Holiday.
None too soon to plan the school
gowns we offer a wealth of Fall
of '97
Novelty Cotton
Dress Goods !
Prettiest ' Plaids.
i2icyd.
Flannellettes.
J Oc yd.
F. M. BROWN & CO.
Some of Our
CleaningUp
Sale
Bargains
1 Ladies' $1.50 to $2.00 Oxfords,$1.19 I
Ladies' and Misses Oxfords, , ,.., .69 (
i Misses' si. 50 to $2.00 Shoes, .
i Men's $3.00 Tan and Patent, 1.9S
i uoys' i.5U to sii.75 snoes, l.iy .
Shoes for Vacation,
Shoes for Everybody,
At
A. B. Greenwood
m Chapel St.
U. S. N.
Deck Paint,
A Paint for Floors,
Interior and Exterior.
Dries Hard in One Night
High, Gloss Finish.
Send for Circular.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396398 State Street.
No
Advance
ON THE PRICES OF OUR
CARPET STOCK, ALTHOUGH
THE LARGEST MILLS IN THE
COUNTRY HAVE MADE
LARGE ADVANCES IN PRICE.
YOUR SUMMER BUYING WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY, AS IT WILL
UK IMPOSSIBLE TO SELL
GOODS AT THE PRESENT PRI
CES WHEN THE STOCK ON
OUR SHELVES HAS TO HE RE
PLACED. IP YOU WISH GOODS PUR
CHASED NOW STOKED UNTIL
FALL. WE AVILL DO SO FREE
OF CHARGE.
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR RUFFLED FISH NET
CURTAINS AT '1.40
PER PAIR ?
THEY ARE
GREAT VALUE.
MMeiWlOfSlMsCo
68, 70, 73 Orange Street.
CLOSED SATURDAYS AT KOON.
mm
In honor of and ap
propo of the FIRE
CHIEF'S Convention
we offer i OOO pairs of
OSE 1 9 for ladies,
These souvinir value hose Sire worth 25c pr.
Jlead Our Offer to All
Who return to us a bottle wrapper, we will
mall a handsome photograph,
The medicine will do you good. The plio-
to will
ill please you. Address MONARCH:
ilease yon. Address MONARCH
ES CO.. P. O. Box 11!)S. New Ha
REMKDIES CO.,
ven, Conn. Sold by all druggists, fnco
50 cents. . i .:: : , ';.
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
no. 106 Court Street. - -
Uuyota called lor aud uellvwrad. .
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made orer
In fact, everything done In the Carpet Una.
AU work satisfactorily and promptly!
done. Telephone call. 1314-2. Give us a call.
yl9 WM. F. KNAPP & OO.
35 Olive Street and 2J2 Wh&lley
Avenue.
Largest and most complete facilities In
the State. '
Private apartments securely locked.
Packing and transferring. auT
Threa Years Old-Has Gome to Stay!
A TIME-TRIED TOBACCO SPECIFIC.
GOOD-BV
Certain to Stop the Practice Costs One
Dollar.
A DOCTOR'S RECIPE.
Legions of Testimonials Bona-flde Cures.
Address M. F. BRISTOL; Agent, No. 834
Chapel street, New Haven. aplT If
Pure P:
URE JTROVISION JT LACES
Church and Elm Streets.
- 275 Edgewood Ave.
Woodmont-at-the-shore.
Takes three stores now
to distribute our pure gro
ceries, meats and' vege- ;
tables. Two stores in the
city and one at Wood-1
"mont.'
During the stray idle
moments we are Dusy
thinking and planning for
Fall. Studying how to
better serve our regular :
customers and secure new
ones. .
nr.4.i-. 1 -..:.!,
your Grocer?
Telephone 1267. .
The r. h. nesbiT co
HORSES.
Two carloads jusi received.
Draft, Business, Coach, and
seveial well broke Saddlers.
Ample trial, and r.erfect satis
faction guaranteed.
SIEDLEY BEOS. E CO.,
154 Brewery Street.