The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 23, 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 M0EN1KG JCUBNAL AKD COUMEB, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1897;
2
Furs Deceive Experts.
"How then," you ask, "am I to avoid deception ?"
Avoid deceitful dealers, that's all. Your favorite
furs have come. Fur weather is bound to come.
See our fur window.
Waiting to have your own furs altered ? What
for ? The longer you wait, the longer you'll make
us make you wait. Fetch them promptly, get them
promptly. ,
, An abundance of new Fall
Vlats. Hats up head. Prices
down foot. 3 Ask tj see
VOUMANS' Hats.
FURNITURE
and
CARPETS.
WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST
and MOST COMPLETE LINES ever shown
in this city, now on exhibition lu our spa
clous Warerooms, for
FALL TRADE.
Come and see the variety of styles, get
'our prices. Every article Is marked In
plain figures.
Whitney's Celebrated Baby Carriages.
A FULL
ASSORTMENT
HAND.
ALWAYS ON
Tin HbebI mm Co, i
8-10-12 Church Street
Building
A Boot
Business
doesn't interest boot buyers half as much
as an already built boot business does.
Here the results of experience. No ex
periments. (
Men's Street Boots of box calf, and oil tan russet
English grain ; cardovan, calf lined, double soles,
'varsity lasts.
Men's Street Boots of enamel leather, double and
single soles, 'varsity last. Brass eyelets and hooks in
all of them. -
Men's Dress Boots of patent leather in button and
, lace. The correct boot for " occasions."
These new high grade boots are selected
from Window No. 4, filled with addi
tional fall boot beauty equally as valuable
to men. See that Window.
ONLY GOOD FOOTWEAR..
842 - 846 Wuyxel JSmtf
GET A CARPET
make it more homelike. Get the best while you are about it. Get your Car
pets here. We can sell you a Carpet that will give you perfection as to qual
ity and design. Our immense showrooms are crowded with all the newest
and latest designs in Fall patterns. Our prices will please you; much lower
now than they will be later. Since the passage of the tariff bill manufactur
ers have advanced prices from 15 to 25 per cent. More advances coming
FURNITURE, SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, WALL PAPERS.
K. B. ARMSTRONG & CO
9 67 Crenee Street.
Largest and Leading Housefurnishing Store in the State, with Prices Always,
the Lowest.
The Chatf ield Paper Co. s
Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in the State.
A base.nent teeming with
trusty Trunks, Suit Cases
and Bagstoogood for shrewd
buyers to miss.
FRIEND E. BROOKS,
795 Chapel Street.
'5 IT PA YS TO BUY THE BEST. S;
3. S'
1 Those t
1
as m
-
Returning
5 Will find us ready and willing to aid J
.. . 11. . - ! it. X II B
:g mem in me selection or tneir lau
groceries, and we shall try to do
away With some of the anxieties
which usually attend the replenish-
ing of the household larder.
si
S:
m,
S:
GILBERTS THOMPSON:
filS CHAPEL STREET. C
That will brighten up your room and
Trade Mark.
AND ABOUT THE COUIU'S
JVlMiJi ItOHAH tCK M'JIL UOI.li SISS.
sros of surnitioit vovist liuitK.
lutorplendurSult Over Insurance Money
Cuntnictor Ilenliiy AssIkiis Cases Uefore
Justices City Court Record.
As a commltttee of the superior court
Attorney W. L. Bennett Is hearing the
Interpleader suit to determine to whom
the Masonic Mutual Benefit association
shall pay the $2,000 benefit on the life
of the late Daniel B. Tolles 6f Wood
bridge, who died In 1S95.
Mr. Tolles directed that the benefit
should be paid to his wife, but a son,
Eulle N. Tolles of Bridgeport, claims
that It was agreed that it should be
divided between himself, Mrs. Tolles
and another brother, and that with
that understanding he paid all of the
assessments. ,
Mrs.' Tolles has since died and now
the executor of her will, W. D. Gilbert,
Is contesting for the entire amount of
the policy.
State Attorney Williams appears for
the executor and Judge Carroll of
Bridgeport for the son Eulle.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Judge Alberto T. Roraback o New
Canaan, the newly appointed judge of
the superior court, has been assigned
to hold the term of the superior court
which opens here with a short calendar
on Friday morning. Judge F. B. Hall
of Bridgeport, who was to have held
this term of court, telephoned informa
tion to this effect to Clerk Anketell of
the superior court.
GIBBONS WITHDREW SUIT.
The suit of John Gibbons, shoe deal
er of Grand avenue, against Terrance
Brady tor a bill of $100 for shoes sold
Brady, came up before Justice George
A. Tyler yesterday, but was withdrawn
by the plaintiff before it was finished.
PECK EVICTED.
A jury in the justice case of M. Smlr
now against Richard A. Peck yesterday
returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
Smirnow sued to eject Peck from the
house at 17 Dixwell avenue, because he
wanted to empty the house to make
additions. Peck claimed he had a right
to stay in the house.
W. J. HEALEY ASSIGNS.
William J. Healey, the contractor of
the Ezekiel Cheever school and who has
been attached several times during the
past month, yesterday filed an assign
ment in the probate court, naming W.
J. Atwater trustee. Liabilities are $",
000. Assets unknown. '
GEARY TRANSFERS HIS CLAIM.
An assignment was filed in the town
clerk's office Tuesday afternoon in
which James J. Geary transfers all
cliams in the Grand avenue bridge con
tract to John Beatty.
ALPHEUS LARKINS RELEASED.
The famous Sunday gun-shooting
case of the state vs. Alpheus Larkins
of North Haven, was disposed of by
Judge Hubbard in the common pleas
court yesterday morning by a decision
releasing the defendant.
J. J. HOGAN ATTACHED.
Property on State street belonging to
John J. Hogan, the plumber, was at
tachedly G. J. Fitzgc rail yesterday for
$500 in a suit for damaged alleged to
tava b:en caused by defective plumbing
In a building erected by Fitzgerald &
Bradley.
City Court-Criminal Slilo .In rice Blnhnp.
In the city court yesterday morning
before Judge Bishop, Mary Williams,
colored, charged with street walking
and abusive language to Officer Grant,
pleaded guilty to the latter charge.
She was discharged on the charge of
street walking, and the abusive lan
guage case was continued for sixty
days.
' The cases of John Nash and John
Sullivan, charged with vagrancy, were
continued until to-day. '
The cases of Frederick Shemnion and
his son, Louis, whose bonds of $500 each
were called Monday, were reopened on
request of their attorney and continued
until October 1.
The cases of Joseph Stlrks and Alex
ander McKenzie, the fourteen-year-old
boys who burglarized the fruit and
candy store at the corner of Howard
avenue and Washington street.on Mon
day night, were called.
The case of John A. Henderson,
charged with breach of the peace
against Joseph Tendler, was continued
until to-day for further investigation,
j and the accused was held in $200 bonds.
TRAMP BOUND OVER.
Frank Brennan of New York was be
fore Judge Zaeher in the Branford town
court yesterday charged with being a
tramp. He pleaded his innocence but
could not prove it. He was bound over.
Mr. Hogan has secured Lawyer David
Strouse as his attorney in the case, and
denies that there was any defective
plumbing and alleges that he has not
received all of the first payment on the
work according to contract made in
the case, and that he stands ready to
perform his part of the coptvact 'on re
ceipt of the first payment as mutually
had been agreed.
GENERAL BOURBAKI DEAD.
He Fought for France in Several Iin
portant Engagements.
Paris. Sent. 22. General Charles
Denis Sauter Bourbaki died this morn
ing at the age of eighty-one years.
General Bourbaki was of Greek
origin. He was born at Pau on April
22, 1S16, and served with great distinc
tion in the Crimean, Franco-Prussian
and other campaigns in which the
French arms were involved.
YOUNG RIVALS' OUTING.
Trolley Ride to East Haven and Dance
in the Town Hall.
The Young Social club and their
friends, or at least four open car loads
of them, went to East Haven last even
ing. The town hall had been rented for
the occasion and a merry dance was
held until near midnight, when the
tired but happy young people came
baek to the city.
Best to take after dinner;
prevent distress, aid diges
tion, cure constipation.
Purely vegetable ; do cot gripe
or cause pain. Sold by all druggists. SS cents.
Prepared only j C. L Hood Co, Lowell, lUu.
NO SLEEP FORJBEE MONTHS.
One Cause of Sleeplessness T.liat Can
Be Kuadlly Overcome.
Mr. Wm. Handschu of 66th St., Cot
ton Alley, Pittsburg, Fa., expresses
himaelf as follows regarding the new
remedy for that common and obstinate
disease, piles: "I take pleasure in stat
ing that I was so afflicted with piles
that for three months I got no regular
sleep; I became completely prostrated,
the doctors did me no. good; my bro
ther told me of the new remedy for
piles, the Pyramid Pile Cure; I pur
chased from my druggist three 60 cent
bottles and they completely cured me,
I am once more at my work and but
for this excellent medicine I should be
on my back. I take great pleasure in
writing this letter because so many
people are sufferers from this trouble
who, like myself, did not know where
to look for a permanent, reliable, sate
cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cure in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession, as
well as to thousands of sufferers from
piles, that it is the safest and most ef
fectual cure ever offered to the public,
containing no opiates or poisons of any
kind, painless and convenient to han
dle, and being sold by druggists at 50
cents and $1.00 per box, is within the
each of every sufferer. ,
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that had . not yielded, to other
remedies for years.,
There is scarcely a disease more ag
gravating and obstinate to cure" than
the various forms of piles, and it is a
common practice to use ointments,
salves and similar preparations con
taining dangerous poisons, to remove
the trouble. 1 The Pyramid has super
seded all of these ineffectual remedies.
and no one suffering with any rectal
trouble makes any mistake in giving
the Pyramid a trial.
If in doubt as to the nature of your
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co.
Albion, Mich., for a valuable little book
on piles, describing all forms of the
disease and describing the method of
cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyra
mid Pile Cure, as It is the best known
and most popular remedy for piles,
and If you ask him he can doubtless
refer you to many people In your vi
cinity who have been cured completely
by it.
' r.ortAi. itrrmtiisr.
Officer James Ward of this city is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Kane of Washing
ton avenue, Brooklyn, Conn.
A young child of W. S. Woodruff of
Orange is seriously ill and fears are en-
tertained of its final recovery.
Former Congressman James P. Plg-
ott of this city was in Merlden yes
terday afternoon. '
The Rev. Dr. Chauncey B. Brewster,
coadjurtor, blshopeleet of the Connecti
cut diocese, had a bad fall from his
bicycle in Brooklyn, Saturday, and was
severely bruised, but was able to con
duct services as usual in his church
Sunday. .:.
Rev. Mr. Shelton of Derby addressed
the ladles of Orange at their mission
ary meeting at Mrs. E. C. Russell's In
Orange, yesterday afternoon. , His sub
ject was "Home Missions."
The Waterbury baseball team and the
local Elks will battle on the T.-M. C. A.
fleldi in Waterbury ,fhls afternoon, the
proceeds of which .will be turned over
to the players of the1 Waterbury team.
The sloop yacht Niagara, belonging
to the estate of the ; late Treadwell
Ketcham, has been sold to Abner
Hendee, the State street feed merchant.
Frank Speh, the fourteen-year-old son
of Herman A. Speh of the Sea View
hotel, West Haven;: .disappeared from
the hotel a week ago last Friday and
was not heard from until last Satur
day, when Mr. Speh received a letter
from Boston stating that his boy was
there. Mr. Speh left early Monday
morning for Boston and he is expected
back to-day with the boy.
Naomi chapter, O. E. S., of Water
bury, held their second meeting for the
season at Masonic temple Tuesday
night, which was well attended. It was
announced that the grand officers of
the order In the state would pay an
official visit to the chapter at the next
meeting, October 5, and it was voted to
invite the chapters from Naugatuck,
Seymour, Ansonia, Bristol, Southing-
ton, and Cheshire to be present on that
occasion and share the hospitality of
Naomi chapter.
The Farrel Foundry and Machine
company of Ansonia have1 contracted
with Royal Holbrook for the building of
a heavy retaining wall along the west
side of their property on the bank of
the Naugatuck river. The section to be
built is over 500 feet In length and the
foundations will be eight or nine feet
In width, the wall being from 12 to 14
feet high.
The Connecticut Universallst conven
tion, the Boys' club of Waterbury and
the Scovlll Manufacturing company of
Waterbury have filed with the secre
tary of the state certificates of the ac
ceptance of amendments to their char
ters.
Seymour will be represented at the
bicycle races in Waterbury next Satur
day by Charles Wyant, who Is entered
in the one-mile race for the champion
ship of New Haven county, the two
third mile open, the one-mile handicap.
and the two-mile handicap. Clarence
Adams is entered In both the one and
two-mile handicap. A very large
crowd of wheelmen from Seymour will
attend the races.
Yesterday ended thirty consecutive
years that William F. Lane of Walling
ford has been employed at the Merlden
Britannia works, having begun work
there on September 23, 1897. During all
these years he has been employed in
the plating room and with the excep
tion of the first six months he has had
the contract of wiring and stamping
the "flatware." He has been a com
muter for upwards of twenty-four
years out of the thirty.
"THE BICYCLE GIRLS."
"The Bicycle Girls" Is a catchy and
melodious new song by LaBlanche
Harding of Merlden, that Is now on
sale at Loomis' Temple of Music on
Chapel street. It is dedicated to the cy
clists of 1897, and bids fair to have a
big run. It was written in waltz time.
The price of the song is forty cents, and
present sales promise a good sum in
royalties for the composer.
THE BOARD OF TRADE,
mi a pa.watA sq jouubd ureds uj BpurcS
The board of trade of' Meriden has
invited the state board to visit Meriden
October 1.'!. The invitation has been ac
cepted. Dinner will be taken at the
Winthrop.
nonnt Exrucriin mis mohxiko
Ilurriouiia on Iti Way Northward From
the Went Indies Heavy Shower Hue.
The storm which came Tuesday from
the West Indies and commenced
trouble In Florida, developed into a
genuine hurricane as it continued on
its way up the coast. Weather Observ
er Myers said last night that he ex
pected the storm to arrive here about
daybreak this morning. He predicted
heavy showers all day and possibly
through the night.
The storm was central at 8 o'clock
yesterday off Charleston, S. C. The
wind was blowing at the rate of fifty
two miles an hour about the storm cen
ter and the temperature was very low.
There was also heavy rain all over the
stormy section. At Jacksonville, Fla.,
where the storm centered Tuesday, 5.48
Inches of rain had fallen at 8 o'clock in
the morning. At Savannah 2.78 Inches
had fallen and at Charleston 1.48 inch
es fell. The amount of rain accompa
nying the storm seems to decrease as
it progresses northward.
The phenomenally low temperature
extended all over the south, being as
low as 52 degrees in some portions of
the southern states.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
weather bureau sent out orders to raise
the hurricane signals as far north as
Cape Cod and the ominous looking red
flags with black centers were flung to
the breeze over the Insurance building
in this city.
All shipping was warned not to leave
port because of the probable advance
of the storm.
ROCK ISLAND ROAD'S REFUNDING
The following dispatch was received
by Prince & Whitely yesterday: The
Rock Island directors to-day appointed
a committee to arrange for the refund
ing of all their 5 -per cent, bonds at 4
per cent. All of these bonds can be re
tired at 105 on any interest day, and it
is proposed to take immediate action
in preparing for their retirement.
Prominent interests in the company said
after the meeting that all the outstand
ing bonds could be refunded on the
basis of 4 per cent., and they calculated
that by this reduction in interest the
company could save $500,000 per year or
equal to over 1 per cent, more for the
stock.
In regard to the apparent expectation
on the part of some interests that the
directors should put the stock on a
higher than a 4 per cent basis when
they acted on the dividend for the cur
rent quarter, it was stated that the of
ficers of the company foresaw the hard
times through which all roads have
passed, and were the first to reduce
dividenda Since then they have accu
mulated $4,000,000 of quick cash, assets,
and manifested conservatism In ad
vancing the rate to 4 per cent, to-day.
The earnings for the first six months
of the fiscal year from April 1 to Octo
ber 1 were over 3 per cent, on the
stock, out of which, including the divi
dend declared to-day, only per cent.
is paid, leaving a surplus of $750,000.
The earnings for the second half of
the year are expected to be fully as
large as those of the first half.
GOLD COMING. .
A Million Dollars on the Way From
Europe.
New York, Sept. 22. The amount of
gold withdrawn from London for ship
ment to New York to-day was 200,000.
These shipments are regarded as the
result of the more stringent money
market in New York. The $1,000,000
goes to the National City bank of. New
York, which also receives half a million
dollars from Genoa. Both shipments
were made to the bank by its European
agents, the Deutsche bank ot Benin ana
London.
The New York Evening Post says:
"The appearance of the National City
bank as a factor in the foreign ex
change market on a large scale is a
nbvel feature in New York National
banking and financial circles.
"The shipments of gold to the Na
tional City bank to-day are In settle
ment of soqie of the reciprocal business
of that bank with the Deutsche bank
of Berlin, or perhaps, more properly
speaking, are a result of the change in
conditions here. The $500,000 gold ship
ped from Genoa was mostly gathered,
Mr. Stillman said, In Roumania and
Italy. The importations were certainly
not made at a loss, he said, or for any
stock gambling purposes.
"The sterling exchange market was
steady throughout the day, with de
mand at 4.84."
FROM STAMFORD.
Coming Century Run to New Haven.
The open century run of the Stam
ford Wheel club will be held on Sunday,
October 10. The start will be from
Central park, Stamford, riding to New
Haven and returning to the starting
point. The time limit is fourteen hours,
and the pace will be about ten miles an
hour. Medals will be given to all who
finlsih within the time limit. Entrance
fee, nominal. Entries close on Friday,
October 8, at noon.with Captain Charles
H. Keteltas, No. 23 Guernsey avenue,
Stamford, Conn.
iroonnitiTMis.
Sept. 22. Mrs. Hicks has sold her
farm to Mr. Todd, who the past season
occupied the place for a summer res!
dence.
The Sanford family of Bethany have
erected a handsome monument of
Swedish granite in the Center ceme
tery. T. B. Robertson of Wcetville did
the work.
Since the death of Town Treasurer
Wells M.Beecher, William H. Warner
has been the treasurer of the town, he
having been appointed by the select
men for the remainder of Mr. Beecher's
term of office.
irotmniosr.
Mrs. A. M. Tuttle of New Haven is
the guest of Mrs. Helen A. Hall on
Broad street.
Some of the young people of the First
Congregational church enjoyed a straw
ride to the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Calon L. Smith at the "Planes" last
evening, where a musical entertainment
and supper was given.
HOSPITAL UNUSUALLY FULL.
Several Typhoid Fever Cases of Mild
Type.
The hospital at present is unusually
full, there being now 136 patients in all
the wards. There are everal typhoid
fever cases In the hospital at present
but all of a mild type of the disease,
ABOUT IRREGULARITY.
A Chat With Miss Maria Johnson.
The balance wheel of a woman's life
is menstruation.
Irregularity lays the foundation of
many diseases, and is in itself a symp
tom of disease. It is of the greatest
importance that regularity be accom
plished as soon as possible after the,
flow is an established fact.
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable J$'ik
Compound is the JfjSf5
greatest
regulator
known to
medicine.
"My
health b&
came so
poor that I
1
had to
leave
school. I
was tired all the time, and had dread
ful pains in my side and back and head,
I was also troubled with irregularity of
menses, and lost so much flesh that my
friends became alarmed.
" My mother, who from experience is
a firm believer in the Pinkhain reme
dies, thought perhaps they might bene
fit me. I followed the advice Mrs.
Pinkham 'gave me, and used Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills and am now aswellaslever
wasMiss Mabib F. John'son, Cen
tralia, Pa.
NEW LICENSE ISSUED, s
First Vender's License Under the New
Law.
The first license issued in this city
under the new itinerant peddlers' law,
the passage of which was secured
through the efforts of the Connecticut
Associations of Merchants, was grant
ed Tuesday afternoon by City Clerk
Lyon.
The law gives the city clerk no dis
cretion, but compels him to issue a li
cense to the person to whom the state
treasurer has issued a state license;
The first license was Issued 'to, A. J.
Schloss, to pen a store for the sale of
clothing. .
Mr. Schloss has had stores in Nor
wich and Ansonia. He had deposited
the required $300 were the state treas
urer and had paid the $25 for a state
license. The City clerk received the ad
ditional fee of $5 for a license in this
city. , . '
THE MEXICAN FLOODS.
Relief Train' Sent to the Sufferers at
Villa Ahumada.
El Paso, Texas, Sept. 22. A relief
train was dispatched , yesterday from
Cindad De Juarez to Villa Ahumada to
relieve the flood sufferers. The Mexi
can Central railroad is tied up and
through traffic from this point has been
stopped until further orders. The
whole country is overflowed by the Rio
El Carmen. There is no telling when
traffic will be resumed. The oldest in
habitant never saw the like of the re
cent rain and flood in that section of
the state of Chihuahua.
BRIDGE WORKS BURNED.
The Youngstown Company Suffers a
Loss of $100,000.
Youngstown, O., Sept. 22. The works
of the Youngstown Bridge company
were destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this
morning. Loss estimated at $100,000,
partially covered by Insurance. Two
hundred hands are thrown out of em
ployment. "
UQIH1
Itching, acaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails,
and paioful linger ends, pimples, blackheads,
oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch
lDg, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths
with Crmctriu Soap, and gentle anointings
with Cufttouiu (ointment), the great skin cure.
icura
In ioldthrotifhoiitthBorld. PottikDbco AwdChkm.
Conr., Sole Propt., Boston.
a" "How to I'roduce Soft, White Hands," free.
ITCHING HUMORS
Instantly relieved by
C'L'TICIRA RKMEIllKS.
Gordon vS Dillwortb
White Cherry, J Ily
Red Cherry,
Quince, ....
Blackberry,
, a.ti Made from Fresh Fruit,
zOC a HIT pur Fruit Juices, Pure
VH Granulated Sugar. . . .
3 Jars Raspberry, 90 Cts.
1074 Cliapel St.
AAAAMAAAMAMAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAAA
LOWEST SPOT CASH
PRICE FOB FIXE FRESH
STOATS CARRIE!) IIOTSE
BY T1IE CONSUMER.
Booth meat Co.
jjo State Street, PTflBCC Congress Ava.
oe State Street, ul UnL Mi Grand Ave.
7 Giaad Ave. Fair Hirco.
OS
Last Week to Buy
Peaches and Plums Cheap.
ioo baskets fine Green Gage
Plums, 38c basket.
200 baskets Fancy Peaches.
Sweet Potatoes are cheap.
Large line fresh Vegetables.
Concord Grapes in fine
shape ; small baskets ioc each.
! Poultry, Poultry.
First arrival of fine country
Chickens ; we sell them full
dressed 15c lb. Come early
with ybUr orders.
; lootjoxes fancy Lemons,
10c dozen ; large and juicy.
Our fancy Creamery Butter
22c lb. ;
Many other grand bargains.
D.M. WELCH & SON,
Z&audJOOouxreu Vvenun,
Branches Grand Avenue, Fair Haven: 175
Campbell Avenue. West HaVen.
1
SPECIAL
For Friday, v
Best Round Steak
10c per pound.
Public Market.
390-392 State Street.
, IIAItUY C. BOOTH, Manager.
Telephone 1279.
HALE'S" PEACHES,
Yellow Oawlords,
From Glastonbury, Just received.
$1.50 per basket.
- VERY FINE. ' 11 '
D. S. COOPER CO..
Telephone [phone] State Street.
Leave Your Order
FOR LITCHFIELD MILK THAT WILb
tajjj uNBfjiiunuJN and is ukib. .
And the finest POTATOES In the city,
raised on dry soil, ut
E. 1H. CLARK'S. . '
No. 2 Whitney Avenue. ; Telephone 1339-4.
NOW IS YOUR TIME!
PRESERVE YOUR PEACHES VERY
CHEAP. '
The Best Varieties of Natives, Crawforda,'i
uuu vvuues.
Hand Picked, Fresh Daily.
Bartlett Fears and Plums.
Green Ginger Root.
Haw Sugar. 1
Pure Spices. ' . '' ;
Cider Vinegar, warranted pure.
Spiced Vinegar. .
GLEASON CHEESE. ',
Homemade Rye Bread, Sc per loaf. ,
E. E. NICHOLS. 378 State st
Telephone 652-2. ; ;
K6W Stock Just ReceiYBl.
One car '97 pack Star Lobster
Id talis, flats, and half pounds. ,
100 BOXES
June make Gleasori Factory
:'' Cheese.
100 CASES
Tanglefoot Fly Paper. '
We offer above to the Trade Only at Mar
ket Value.
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,-
280 STATE STREET.
BUTTER!
Best Elgin Creamery 22c
lb, lbs for $1.00. -
Peaches for Canning; large
luscious Yellow Crawfords,
Stumps, Mountain Rose, La
dies' Choice, etc. ' -
Also Bartlett Pears, Plums
and Tomatoes. ' .-"..,.
Green Ginger Root ioc lb.
A nice Red Salmon 8c can,
regular price 13c.
Try a pound of Lyon brand
Coffee in the bean ; ground
to order.
When you are in our store
call for a cake of White Bo-,
rax Soap, only 3C : greatest
trade winner in the city.
S.S.ADAMS,
cor. State and Court Sts.
Preserving Time.
NATIVE PEACHES itKCEIVED DAILY
FROM NEAlt-BX UUCHAKUS.
ALL VAKIEXIES OR" PLUMS.
BARTLETT PEARS.
Leave orders here for Pickling Cucum.
berg.
J. B. JUDSON,
C7 CHAPEL STREET.