The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 24, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900.
1 Litchfield
County
Sparerib and
Sausage
f if you care to eat sau
5jr sage and sparerib made
r from well cared for
we also take preat
care in our sausage
making. Give us a call.
n. flURw,
1074 Chapel St.
FineFurs.
The Mild Weather Leave : a Largo
Etock of . Furs on our hands. . These
must fee sold at once, consequently w
ere cutting prices and this Is an oppor
tunity for those Interested In .
Fiir Bargains.
' ALSO, : v
: Hats and furnishing Goods.
Fur Robes and Horse Blankets.
Friend E, Brooks,
791 and 7U3 Chapel Street.
Telepnon TU-fc
DAI I .
Four days more to Tbuy good shoes at from
one-third to one-half their value. We shall
close our sale Saturday, February 24th. Do
hot miss this opportunity. .
Men's Double Sole Russet Grain and Wax Calf $2.47
t. "Women's Dongola and . French Kid Button, reduced
from $5.00 and $6.00, $1.79.
; Women's $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 boots, $2.47.
Men's Goodyear Glove Company's Arctics 98c.
Men's Clogs and Rubbers 50c.
Men's Footholds 25c.
Boys' Rubbers 40c.
Women's Storm Rubbers,
ONLY GOOD
IMHIMIM COMPANY,
i ,-
842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET.
II
s
io
stan
We have secured for a FIVE DAYS' SALE 375 pairs
of Heavy Tapestry Portieres in new designs and up-to-date
effects. Ordinarily, prices would be $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50
pair. For this sale. $2.48 per pair.
The novelties on display in this department are most at
tractive, both in style and prices.
Fancy Figured Velours, staple colorings, 27 in. wide, at
CO. 75 and oZc yard. Also a
Spring stock of Lace Curtains arriving daily. A few
novelties at 79c pair.
25 per cent. Discount on all Sofa Pillows.
H B. ARMSTRONG & CO
Largest and Leading Low Priced
' Housefiirnishing Store in the State!
89 to 97 Orange St.
VAJtlOVS ITEMS.
The Brigade Signal corps of the C.
N. G. held a field day and drill contest
In the New London armory Thursday.
.The drljl was, won by the Hartford sec
tion, New London second and New Ha
ven last. Tho Bridgeport section did
not attend.
Notice Is glyen by the lighthouse de
partment . that, on or about February
28, a fixed red lens lantern light will be
established In the red, square, skele
ton. Iron tower, with a sinull house In
Its base, recently erected at Long
Wharf. On the same dut? there will be
established In the tower a boll, to be
struck by machinery, during thick or
foggy weather, a single blow every ten
seconds.
Tlmklne But Is your Income sufficient
to justify you In marrying? Slmklns
I'm afraid not. Timkins-Then what
reason have you for taking such a step?
Slmklns I have no reason at all, I'm
in love. Chicago News.
- ma nB ' j
" KILLS
t Wind and. Pain in the Stomach, Sick lieadarhe,
vjmuiness, ruincss ana dwelling atter meals, Diz
ziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chilis, Flushings of
Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Bremh.Cos
tlveness. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep,
Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembl
ing Sensations, etc. These aliments all arise
from a disordered or abused audition of the
stomach and liver. Q
Beeoham'm Pilla, taken as directed, will
quickly restore Females to complete health They
promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity
of the system. For a
I Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Sick
ncuuacne, uiaoruerea Liver, etc.,
they act like magic a few doses will work won
ders upon the Vital Organs j Strengthening the
Muscular System, restoring the long-lost Com
plexion, bringing back the keen edge of Appetite,
and arousing with the Ho&ebua of Health
tho whole physical energy of the human
frame. For throwing off fevers they are specially
renowned. These are " facts " admitted by thou
sands, in ail classes of society, and one of the
best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated
is that Baanhant'm PIMIm hatutt ih.
r LBftfoat vaio or any Patent Metll-
clno in tho Wapiti. Thlm hnm Aoorn
achieved without tho publication
of testmonlnlp, tho faot belno that
Beach am' a Pllim rocommend them-
salves.
Beecham's Pills have for many years been the
' popular family medicine wherever the English
language is spoken, and they now stand without
a rival.
' 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drugstores.
' Aumml sals 6.000,000 boxes.
heel and spring heel,
30c
SHOES.
few remnants at a sacri
r. .
ill. I.
780 Chapel St.
'WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
cuaui.es joaxsox xxjunicn ix ax
JS LEVATOR XESTERDA V.
Ci rnii-.HiUowau itlarrlugv In New
York-High School Bnacbnll The
" .Uonta Carlo GlrU."
Chajles Johnson, the sixteen-year-old
son of John. T. Johnson of Hall ave
nue, met with a serious accident art the
Watrous Manufacturing company's fac
tory yesterday. He was stepping across
the freight elevator doors on the third
floor when the elevator was coming up
from below, the doors opened while he
was on one of them and threw him
against the elevator post and held him.
badly bruising his body and legs. The
man on the elevator heard his crlca and
reverse In time to save the boy from
being crushed to death.' He was taken
to ills home and a doctor summoned
and his Injuries attended to. The ele
vator doors open from the floor upward
and notices forbidding any one to step
on or over the doors are posted nearby
and all the employes have orders to the
same effect.
J. H. Green ofi Boston has sold to
Michael Gannan a lot on Fairview tract.
The many friends of Miss Nellie Cur
ran of Center street were greatly sur
prised yesterday to learn that ehe had
changed her name, which now is Mrs.
Nathaniel McGowan. The marriage was
solemnized in New York city August 8,
ISM.
Mrs. James J. Redmond, who formerly
resided here, died yesterday morning at
her home In Springfield. The deceased
had many friends here who will sincere
ly mourn her death.
Miss M. L. Preston of New Haven has
been engaged as teacher at the Whit
tlesey avenue school In place of Miss
Blake, resfgned.
The Meriden and . Wallingford high
school teams will play basketball In tho
armory this afternoon. Game called at
2:30.
Rev. F. W. Adams of Yalesville and
Rev. F. H. Hammond will exchange
Sunday evenings.
"Monte Carlo Girls" Is booked for the
opera house Monday evening, March 5.
Morton Stevens Is reported as decid
edly improved.
Miss Lizzie Curran returns to New
York to-day.
Miss Rosa Blake has given up her po
sition as teacher at the Whittlesey ave
nue school to accept a more lucrative
one In Haverhill, Mass.
H. F. Hall was In town yesterday for
a short time while en route from New
York for Boston.
The Simpson Nickel shop will be
closed to-day.
BIG SHOWS
At the Grand Next Week at. Popular
Prices.
A great treat for the public is provid
ed by Mr. Bunnell at the Grand opera
house next week In the big attractions
he is to present there $1.50 attractions
at the Grand's popular prices. Know
ing that the public would be greatly In
terested on the subject, a reporter for
thla paper "held up" Mr. Bunnell as he
was rapidly making his way from the
train to the Hyperion last evening.
"Yes," eaid Mr. Bunnell, "it Is a fact.
I have contracted to present some big
$1.50 shows at the Grand next week
Hyperion shows at popular prices and
no mistake; and can you wonder that I
believe the Grand will be packed to
overflowing next week every night? We
have the great Wilbur show at the Hy
perion, and as they hold the fort there
all the week we are to present at tno
Grand 'Why Smith Left Home' on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, while on
Wednesday and Thursday, with Wei
nesday matinee, we present at the
Grand Blaney'a company with M!f.s
Johnstone Bennett In 'The Female
Drummer. ''
These companies Mr. Bunnell had to
pay big money for, and he is going to
give the patrons of the Grand 'a big
benefit in allowing them .at popular
prices. On Friday and Saturday also
Augustus Pltou'g latest and greatest
naval drama, "The Gunner's Mate,"
will be presented, with a matinee Sat
urday. PROF. WHEELER'S LECTURE ON
BOER WAR.
Prof. Wheeler in his address at Unit
ed chapel recently on the situation In
South Africa In opening referred to let
ters which he said had been recently re
ceived, referring to the question. One
writer begged of his to remember
the attitude of England to this
country In the war of 1812; the
other reminded him that England
had shown herself as distinctly favor
able to the United Statea in the Spanish
American War. Neither of these facts
he said, should be considered In review
ing the history of the case, it must be
decided upon its merits. For years he
has been a close student of the history
of England and her colonies, and as he
has looked back upon that history, he
has found, as in the case of all coun
tries, a mjxture of good and evil. Four
years ago, when the Venezuelan ques
tion was being agitated he spoke strenu
ously for England, for he thought her
In the right; on the present occasion he
would speak as strenuously against her,
for he thought her wrong.
"The greatest explanation of this
problem lies in the past. Englishmen
as a rule try to forget the past; the
Boers on the other hand have long mem
ories and wlmt is burnt on their mem
ory, they cannot forget. It la the busi
ness of the conquering race always to
perform the duty of reconciliation to the
conquered race and in that way to take
the sting out of defeat. England hassig-
nally failed to do this; and it but tal
lies with her ignorance from the start
of what to do with the people. There
is no necessity to charge the English
eovprnment with inlury to the Boer na
tion; negligence, occupation elsewhere,
ignorance and incredible stupidity, ex
plain all. That is probably the strong
'e5t Indictment that, can be brought
against the English government."
Going from here the speaker dealt
with the general causes of England's
failure to solve the problem; her tem
porising: and vacillation; the breach be
tween the whites and blacks, all aris
ing, he said, from ignorance and indif
ference and stupidity. The results after
20 years were then diecussijd, the con
ditions of the colonics, and finally the
great immigration in 1834, and its caus
es. The annexation of Natal in 1S46,
and the condition of affairs which led
up to the great exodus were all treated
interestingly and In mas-terly fash
ion. In speaking of the latter, he told
Smith to check the exodus, and his fail
ure to secure his object. He was final
ly forced, he said, to write to England
that the Boers were reduced to a state
of misery which he had never seen
equalled.
"But in 1852 a complete change oc
curred in the policy of. Great .Britain.
The Sand River .Convention was held,
and a treaty signed in which the Brit
ish Government acknowledged trie in
dependence of the Boers, and agreed
that no encroachments were to be made
on the territory north of the Bar river.
Two years later a treaty was made with
the people of' Orange Free btate; the
terms were almost similar to the treaty
of 1S52. Ths meaning of the two .treaties
was I take it, that the English Gov
ernment had come to the conclusion that
the two territories were ot no use to'
them. It 'was also probably Influenced
in its action by., Its trouble with the
Basutos, which worsted the ; English,
troops, repeatedly -'J'n their fights. The
troops were ' withdrawn and' the Boers
were left at the mercy of the blacks.
"The next difficulty, occurred in. the
discovery .of .gold In 1869. The territory
was immediately claimed by the Boers;
but Naterfall, a black chief came for-,
ward and claimed all the territory , as
his by right of, priority, and he 1m-.'
mediately submitted his claim to Eng
land, under Its treaty. But Engiandcould
do nothing In the matter, but not wish
ing to lose such an advantage, assum
ed the office of arbitrator. The evidence
aubmitted, showed not the slightest par
ticle of right in the claim of the Black
Chief, but it was at once proclaimed
that the land belonged by right to him.
He at once turned the territory over to
the EngliEh in charge for 'him, and
Great Britain nothing loath accepted
the trust.
"In 187G after years of bickering the
case was finally submitted to another
board of arbitrators, and ; the result,
proved clearly that there was no' right;
in the black man's claim over the ter
ritory. Did Great Britain turn over the
territory then and there? No! indeed!
Instead she paid oVer 90.000 sterling.
How much th diamonds already taken
from the mines by her were worth who
knows?
"In 1877 the Boers elected a new pres
ident. Shortly after that Great Britain
violated a clause in the Sand River
treaty and sold arms and ammunition
to the blacks. Thousands of rifles were
put In the hands of the bloodthirsty
natives. When it is remembered that the
entire safety of the Boers lay In the
force of their arms, the heiniousness
of England's offence Is apparent. In
consequence of her treachery, the Boers
were reduced to a pretty low state, in
deed. "About the time Sir Thepphllus Shep
stone arrived ' from England, and
started his work of attempting a fede
ration. He tried to, overcome the preju
dices of the Boers in every way, and
finally boldly issued his proclamation,
stating that the colony of the Trans
vaal had dissolved and Joined itself to
England. It was a tissue of casuistries;
sophistries from beginning to end,
representing to the home govern
ment things that did not exist. I have
no doubt he was sent there to do JuBt
what he did, and when he represented to
the" English people that the lioers want
ed to be annexed It was readily believ
ed. The Boers resented the proclama
tion and delegates were sent to London,'
but they gots little satisfaction. The
Bense of injustice at the whole affair
then became so strong that the entire
young element of the Boer country
rose in arms. The result was the battle
of Majuba Hill In 1851, a disaster to the
British.
-"The British opposition now -ceased;
the British were occupied with tho
Egyptian occupation and it was proba
bly thought that too many Irons in the
fire would be disastrous. The Germans
had also appeared In South Africa and
it was discovered that the Boers of the
fouth were willing to join with those of
the north. Peace was counselled and
"Joe" Chamberlain was one of tho
counsellors.
The arrangement of '81 established a
suzerainty; it made the Boers subservi
ent to Great Britain. It was merely a
compromise and not what was wanted
by the Boers; it was not satisfactory to
either side. It led to continual bicker
ing which lasted until 1884, when an
other Boer delegation went to London,
Paul Kruger among the number. It
was received coldly, but. as tha question
of the boundary of the territory on the
north of tha Transvaal had to be ad
justed, for which Great Britain was
eager, the result was the convention of
1884, throwing aside that of 1881. . The
result of the convention was that the
Transvaal was to be allowed to manage
its own affairs, it only being reserved
that Great Britain should hold veto
power in case of all treaties. This de
rogated from the power of the Trans- !
vaal, but by International law England j
could have no right of interference in I
the Internal laws of the country.
"Then came the discovery of gold- in
the Transvaal and England Immediate
ly began to cast about for some means
of getting around the treaty. I've nev
er yet seen a treaty that couldn't be
surrounded In some way. In this case
it was claimed that the' suzerainty of
England had not been abolished. It
was claimed that the preamble of the
treaty of 1881 remained. In 1889 came
a large Influx of people; the city of Jo
, The meat question doesn't coucern
you as much as It should. Moats that
"ought to be all right" arc not alwavs
nil right. We are more particular
about the niiimuls we buy mill about
tho keeping of our meats than any
other dialer here.
Wo guaruntue their wholesomeness.
C. T. DOWNES & SON,
Groceries and Meats, ,
Telephone 207-4. Broadway and l'ork St.
hannesburg came into existence and Its
population Increased at the rate of a
thousand a day. The character of the
population of a mining camp you all
know. The grievances that arose in
the city of Johannesburg had, in my
opinion, nothing to do with the present
conflict. One was that In the schools of
the Transvaal no. language but Dutch
was taught, another was that the Out
landers wished to get rid of the Boers.
But in reality only one class of Out
landers wished to get rid of them the
English. Then again, the monopolies
dn acconite and other things were cited
as a grievance. There is no evidence
that the Outianders were taxed any
higher for these than the people who
lived further sputh were..
"All these, at any rate, would even
tually have been redressed had It not
been for thj clamoring of the English
men. They wanted naturalization, bat
lot and representation" in the housos of
the republic. They claimed that Jt
was highly unjust that such a mass of
men should pay taxes when they could
not . be . represented.' . In . tho history, of
Great. Britain' Itself, down to 1870, no
alien could gain admittance to the
House of Commons and to-day no alien
can be admitted to the House of Lords.,
Was it just' that the English, should"
claim admittance' to the assembly of the
Transvaal? What did we do. in '92
when the Chinese came upon us In such
great numbers? We didn't hesitate to
tear a treaty in two to secure their ex
pulsion. "Its not the ethics of the case in a
question of this kind;, it's the politics.
The situation In South Africa was not
an ethical one; it was simply a polltloal
one, in which the capitalists are mainly
the interested parties. It was perfectly
reasonable, in my estimation, to re-,
quire in the case of aliens a residence
of fourteen years before allowing them
entrance to the upper house. The men
who wished admittance had but a tem
porary interest In, the . country. And
again, the English who ara clamoring
for representation, are, not a majority of
the Outlander population : by .any
means. -
The speaker at this point dwelt on. the
Jameson raid and i(s object. He said
that this latter was to gain possession
of Johannesburg, its mines, to over
throw the Boer government and set
up their own. He related briefly the
connection Cecil Rhodes had in the af
fair, and later with the organization of
the British South African company,
and then dwelt at some length on
Jameson's trial in England and the at
titude of the English government in the
matter.. He related the episode of the
Prince of Wales shaking Rhodes by the
hand when he was In the court-room,
and stated that it was an open secret in
London at the time that the investiga
tion was stopped because of the influ
ence of the heir to the crown. It is
equally as well known," he continued,
that scions of noble families are In
duced to lend their names to enterprises
because of the remuneration they re
ceive. It is this same desire for gold
City Hall Pharmacy.
Violet Tooth Powder.
All the Ingredients used In this
powder are pure and wholesome.
We have taken the greatest care
to make It perfect.
Rvery Ingredient is carefully ex- W
Rinlned to insure Its purity and me- M
(lrciiiul value. Ji
No wonder, then, that It Is the U
best preparation for the teeth that ft
money will buy. u
No wonder its fragrance is so de- f!
llghtful. U
No wonder careful people use It so Jl
largely. M
PUICK 25 CENTS. 3
159 Churcli Street. S
A
New
Heater.
Along with our Gas Grates,
Logs, Radiators and Backus,
Heaters, we invite attention to the
new Omega Odorless Qa
Stove. '' .
Unique, convenient, scientific.
Perfect combustion makes it a
rigid economizer of coal, while"
under its intense heat, germ life is
destroyed and poisonous gases aro
consumed.
Might be a good time to do a
little advance looking at (Jas
Cooking Ranges.
May we show you ?
Perfect
Gas
Light
A
'is impossible unless you have a
"Welsbath." Detect counter
feits by observing whether the
trade mark " Welsbach " is
stamped in both burner and man-
tie. Of course we sell nothing but
Welsbachs.
Thtfu buy our Instantaneous
Gas Lighter (see it in operation)
and Holophone Glass Globes, and
, you'll have exactly that light on the
'subject which you've missed.
THE NEW HAVEN
L GAS LIGHT CO.,J
80 CROWN ST. .
Salesroom, 93 Crown Street.
i t f..f
WAGONS,
TRUCKS,
HARNESS.
FARM WAGONS, MILK, GUOCKttT, and
BAKERS' WAGONS.
DUMP CAKTS, CONCORDS, RUNABOUTS
aud TOP CARRIAGES.
HARNESS, BLANKETS, ROBES and COL
LARS. Our Wagons wer all bought previous to
the raise in prices, but will be sold without
any advance.
SMEDLEY BROS. & CO.,
1M to 177 BHUWhiUl' STREfll.
j that brings them to this country year
l ly. It Is said that If the Jameson In
quiry had been pursued to the end it
j would have uncovered even more evil
doing than did the "Panama scandal."
The whole scheme 'was to gain pos
session of the great Durand mines and
the twenty million dollars a year reve
Inue which they yield. That is the
! cause of the present war. I do not
I charge it to the British government, but
to the miserable connection of British
noblemen with capitalists in their mon
ey schemes'. But the Boers are predom
inant in South Africa, and I doubt not
that they will remain predominant.
The English government may hold them
down by main force, but they are sure
to rise as soon as the pressure is re
moved. THE YEAR'S PASSION PLAY.
.The dress rehearsal of the Passion
Play at Oberammergau Is to take place
on May 20. The dates of" performances
are fixed for May 24 and 27; June 4, 10,
3-6, 17, 24 and 29; July 1L 8, ,15, 18, 22 and
29; August 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 25 and 26; and
September 2, 8, ?, If," 23 and 30. In the
event of a greater number of visitors ar
riving than can-be. sca.ted on the day of
performance, the" play will bo repeated
In' precisely the' -same manner on the
following ..day. "'The play is to com-,
mence each day at 8 a. m. and last until
5:30 p. m., with an interval of an hour
and a half for refreshment. In order to
protect the audience from tho Inclem
ency ot the weather the community of
Oberammergau' has (at a cost of ten
thousand pounds) had a hall built to
hold four thousand people comforts bly.
While the audience is completely under
shelter, tSje stage and proscenium re
main as before, quite open, and valloy,
mountains and sky still form the hack
ground to the solemn drama. A Woh
nungs bureau has been formed by the
Passion Play committee to look after
lodklng accommodation for visitors.
The committee boast of the improved
arrangements- for the reception of the
public and df'tbeir new water supply,
London News. ;
HIS GREAT WORK.
A Chicago man who has written a
book was telling about it the other day
to a friend who had once done him a
service.
"By the way," eaid the author, - "I
would be delighted to give you a copy of
my work, If you care for it."
"I should be more than pleased to
have it," was the reply, "especially if
vou will write your name In It."
"All right. There's a book store just
around the corner. If you will accom
pany me we will go there and get it. I
don't happen to have a copy in my office
Just now."
After they had stopped to glance at
some of the new things in the book
store the author hailed a clerk, and
pushing his chest out very far asked for
the novel that he had written.
i "Yes, sir," the. clerk said. "We have
it around here somewhere, I believe,' but
you are the first one who has ever asked
for a copy, and it may take me some
time to find It. Wouldn't something
else do Just as well? We have a great
many better books at the same price."
hicago Times-Herald. '
To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine' Tableta
All the druggists refund the Tnoney if It
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c-
Mns. Wellment Don't you know that
rum Is a destroyer? Weary WlllyJ-Yrf
lady; but so Is trolley cars, and bicy
cles, and Dum-Dum bullets, and cor
sets; but still folks will use 'em. Puck.
Stops the Cough i
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qtiinlne Tablets cure a eold
in one day. No Cure, No l'ay. Price 25v.
Jh27 fol r m eod2m
if T8i Decay.
' How ninny people know that over
twenty-two kinds of germs all con
cerned in the decay of tho teeth
have been discovered lu the human
mouth V
It Is now a well understood fact
that certain diseases, even though
they be first manifested in remote
parts of the body, are caused hv
germs taken tluoush the mouth lh
the nets of breathing and swallow
ing. It Is reasonable to assume that tho
dally uso of an active germicide In
the mouth is an fffectnal method of
preserving the teeth from decay.
Willard's Antiseptic
Tooth Powder
Is nn active germicide nud disinfec
tant, aud yet It is perfectly harm
less, as It contains no dangerous on
tlseptlcs. Put up lu large four
ounce bottles
.25c.
- AT-
HULL'S
Corner Drug Store,
State tnd Chapel Streets
Friday and
Saturday.
Fancy Small Turkeys, 15c
Chickens and Fowls,
fresh, ki led, 15c
Capons, 14 and 16c
Boneless Chuck Roast, 12c
Rack Steak, 8c
Rib Roast, 10 and 12c
Extra Friday evening, from
6:30 to 8:30,
Small Hen Turkeys, 12c
Telephone 1270.
Goods Delivered,
New Haven Public Market
390-392 State Street.
QxovizXaws, Set,
Hungry
Children,
fastidious women and fussy
men all thrive on 'Street's
PerfectionBuckwheat.'
It's the source of perfect
griddle cakes. The sponsor
of an ideal American Win
ter Breakfast.
Sold by Grocers.
5. H. Street & Co.
D M, Welch & Son
OFFER
Jfno full dressed TURKEYS Iflc lh.
Fine full dressed CHICKENS lfie lh.
Fluo full dressed FOWLS 10c lb,
California Navel Oranges.
Good, 13c dozen.
Flue, ISe dozen.
Fancy, 25e docen.
25 bom Fansy Cat' Evap. Peaches
' Only 11c per pouud.
Fancy California Canned Fruits
f'reon Gttgd Plums, 12c con. ' '
Crawford Yellow Peaches, 10c can.
Sliced Penelies (for Cream), 20c can.
Lemon Cling Poaches, 17c can.
All the above In large cans and heavy
. . syrup. . . . , .
TWO. CAR-LOADS FINK TOMATOliS
7c per con.
MM. WELCH & SOX,
Leading Cash Grocers,
US and 80 Gongres A vo uua,
Branches 8 Grand avenue, Fair Haven, anil
175 Campbell avenue, West Huven.
Ofttj" ' '
THERE) THI3Y GO '
"on their toes" every one tripping blithely
from our store. The ladles nnnreda t '
good' thing depend on their Judgment
tnoy all reeommena our HOME-MADE)
BAKING they know It's GENUINE.
BREAD White Wheat,
' Entire Wheat, ' ". '
ALL RYH.
ROLLS Parker House, : . :
Finger,
Any size made to order.
BISCUITS Raised, ' '
Soda.' . .'
CAKE Ice Cream, Gold, Snlce Fruit.
Raisin, Chocolate and Chocolate
Marble, Citron, Spongo, Water
melon, Nut, liaised, pre. :
All goods made from the best material
by woman of experience. Extra orders one
day In advance. . ...
378 Stats st, E. L NICHOLS
Telephone 404-2,
Palace and Central Markets.
E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS offer big ,
bargains in Poultry. Special this week
Turkeys 10c lb, Chickens 10c lb, Capons,
Squabs and Broilers. Meats 3 lbs Steak
for 2Fc, Beef for Roast 8e lb, Pot Roast
Be lb, Corned Beef 5c lb, Sparerib and Sau
sage lie lb. All kinds Vegetables, Groceries, '
Ten, Coffee and Spices,. Canned Goods,
Butter. Cheese and Eges: i dozen Esrcs for
$1.00. E. SCHOHNBEltGKR A SONS, 92
Pfl (leorge St., 1-2-3 Central Market. ,
I
Bulletin for
February.
FIRST Ll" MAN LAMBS OF THE SEASON
This brand of Moat Is so n-ell known It
advertises Itself. We always carry a largo
supply, well ripened for use as Chop, Legs,
Saddles, Stews, or Crowns.
JUST EEOEITED,
A FEW BOXES OF A. Di BALDWIN'S
FLORIDA (ROCK LEDGE) INDIAN
RIVER ORANGES. '
Piaiili Cps,
Philadelphia Chickens,
Philadelphia Squab. ,
Canvas Back Ducks.
Native Turkeys.
Native Ducks, Chickens.
Grouse.
All the Hotfosj Vegstabhs.
THE ii. il. 1ESBIF CO.
Ccr. Elm and Chursh Strasti
XclcpaoD 1307.
Crunch ttcro -7o Kdsewood A
ffelepuone 7U-4. 1 -
1C
Hart Co