The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 10, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1902.
FIRST UNITED
service mit m&
of inn hope asd first baptist
cu vice it us
Held Yesterday Morning-Member! of
the Two ('ongregntloim Filled Hope
Baptist t lunch Interesting Sermon
by the I'nslor, (lev, E. C. Mage A Nota
ble Occasion In the Illmoiy of Our
Ilnptlst t hmeliea.
The first of the united services of the
Hope and First Baptist churches was
held yesterday morning at the Hope
church and the members of the two
congregations Ailed the building. The
Sunday schooj service that followed
was also one of the most largely at
tended ever held in the church. Offi
cers of the Sunday schools of both
churches were present . and they will
conduct the exercises hereafter. .
The sermon yesterday morning by the
pastor, Kev. E. C Sage, was a special
one for the occasion and his text was
taken from Col. I, 18: "That in all
things ye might ha.ve the pre-eminence."
He spoke in part as follows: .
Familiar to all students of history is
. the interesting story of the conversion
. of the great Emperor Constantine to
Christianity. This renowned general of
the early century was leading his army
tnrough western Europe. In the course
of his expedition he reached a place
known as Milvian Bridge. A strong
enemy fronted him. The issue of the
impending battle was in doubt. Con
stantine was moved to look above for
help. There in the heavens, even at
noon-day, appeared a flaming cross
bearing the motto 'En Toutu Nika in
the language of our day "By this con
quer." Inspired and cheered by the vision,
Constantine ordered a charge. A great
battle was fought, a great victory was
won. And from that hour onward the
cross became the symbol of his, power
and 'the object of his adoration.
In no superstitutious way, but with
clear understanding of the great spir
itual truths symbolized I wish that we
might look above us and be given a
vision which shall cheer, inspire and so
Impress us as to characterize ail the
Work upon which we are entering to
day. Such a vision will be the face of Our
Lord and Master Jesus Christ. I would
that we might see Him; see Him in all
the majesty of His power; see Him in
all the tenderness of His love; eee Htm
in all the fulness of His knowledge: pee
him in all the glory of His personality.
And then, having been 'given this
vision, may It be ours to go forward,
courageous to undertake every task as
signed us borne on by the inspiring
'motto "By this conquer."
My theme this morning is "The Pre
eminence of Christ." Such a theme can
be worthily treated only by divinely
, inspired speakers. Even the Apostle
Paul did not count himself qualified for
the task, but prayed that he might
"be able to comprehend with all saints
what is the breadth and length and
depth and height, and to know the love
of Christ which passeth knowledge."
' Surely then we shall not be so pre
sumptuous as to suppose that we shall
be able to compass such a theme. Let
ours be the humble task of seeking to
understand some of the consequences
of the pre-eminence of Christ. Time
will allow me to mention only four
points.
. To us who are now giving our atten
tion to the welcome task of church ex
tension it will be reassuring to remem
ber that the pre-eminence of Christ
gives warrant to the organization of
churches.
With glowing confidence in His own
character Jesus bade adieu to His dis
ciples with the words: "All power is
given unto Me in heaven and on
earth, go ye therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the name of
the Father, and of the Son, and of the
Holy Ghost." We hold that commis
sion in our hands as we proceed to
gather disciples into groups and then
to observe the ordinances. And we pro
ceed to the welcome task hopeful of
success because commissioned by Him
to whom is given all power.
Moreover the pre-eminence of Christ
justifies the existence of churches be
cause He is the chief object of their
exaltation. These are days when many
agencies are employed for the moral,
Intellectual and social uplift of human
ity. Schools of all grades, from the
kindergarten to the university, now ex
ist in great numbers and with equip
ment for most efficient work. The
printing press grows in power. The
numerous orders ana organizations
which characterize our time seem to
supply every want of young people
and old, so far as social, fraternal and
reformatory needs exist. But to the
church is given a specific task and that
Is to magnify the Christ as the Saviour
of men. In the language of the Apos
tle Paul "the church of the living God"
is "the pillar and ground of the truth."
As the pillar of the truth the Truth
even Christ Himself, the church will
remain to all time as a necessary agen
cy for carrying out the purposes of
God.
The pre-eminence of Christ, duly rec
ognized and' honored will result in the
unification of believers.
Every living organism has a head.
When that organism is a human body
the seat of authority is the upper por
tion which dominates the lower mem
bers. When that organism: is a mon
archy the king is the head. When the
organism is a republic, the chosen pres
ident is the head. The edicts of the
mind unify and direct the movements
of the body. The edicts of the king
rive to the monarchy solidity and to its
activities consistency. The edicts of
the president, voicing the will of the
people, declare to nations abroad that
we are one. This unification is more
or ipss complete as the nominal head is
in fact superior. When in olden times
a king was sought for Israel the Pro
phet Samuel pointed to Saul who "was
higher than any of the people from his
shoulders and upward." And when the
people recognized that fie was indeed
jiead and shoulders superior to them
they "shouted and said, God save the
king." I Sam. 10, 23). The kingdom
was formed when they recognized their
Icing; the monarchy was established
when they bowed to their monarch!
They were made one by gathering about
the ono.
This is the secret of all true Chris
tian unity, namely, the recognition of
The lorc reliable -II Voti ! It In Our e- I I'm Here.
Probably Fair Totltiy!
The Unusual So The Housekeeper's Store.
There's chaos in the Housekeepers' Basement. Carpenters
A A
all over the place and soon they'll give way to the painters.
Our Housekeepers' Store is being all done over, We've got
to have more table room there. The increasing business in our
Housefurnishin i store demands it. And now we'veeot to make
way for new goods. There'll be bargains a-plenty Monday. Thethrif
ty housewife will find this an uncommon chance to replenish her
kitchen stores. And you'll get characteristic Gamble-Desmond
values, we promise that that you know, means the most of the. best
cr the least.
with what you get, bring it back, sale or no sale.
FLOOR MOPS AND STICK 13c
ROUND COVERED HAMPERS, 79
ROUND ASH CLOTHES
And always and ever, if you aren't pleased
BASKETS,
25c
EXTRA QUALITY DIAMOND MAR-
ket Baskets, 5C
WOOD MIXING SPOONS, 2 for 5c
50 FEET COTTON CLOTHES LINE.
8c
NOS. 8 AND 9 HEAVY TIN WASH
Boilers, copper bottom, 99c
TJ. S. MAIL LAUNDRY SOAP 3c cake
SCOURING I WIRE
3c cake I
"PRIDE OF KITCHEN
. Soap,
FIBRE WATER PAILS, -21c
FIBRE TUBS, MEDIUM SIZE, 75c
PASTRY BOARDS, 16x22, 21c
EXTRA HEAVY WIRE DISH
Drainers, 21c
WIRE BROILERS, GOOD SIZE
4c
EXTRA HEAVY WIRE COAT HANG
ers, retinned, 4c
5c,
2-QUART TIN PAILS,
COAT . AND HAT
LANTERNS
HOOKS,
10c doz
AUTOMATIC
13c
WITH COVER,
49c
BARN
Lift,
BREAD RAISER
heavily retinned
TIN BREAD PANS, 7c
HEAVY RETINNED DISH PANS, 24c
3-ARM NICKLE TOWEL HOLDER,
9c.
GREY STEEL ENAMELED PIE
Plates, 7c
GREY STEEL ENAMELLED WASH
BASIN, 19c
1 1-2 QUART GREY STEEL ENAM-
eled Dairy Pans, 8c
TIN PIE PLATES, 3a
WIRE PLATE HOLDERS, 5c
DOVER EGG BEATERS, 5c
FIBRE LUNCH BOXES, 15c
LIQUID ENAMELINE, 6c
ELECTRIC METAL POLISH, 19c
STANDARD THERMOMETERS, 9c.
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD RE
PORT. The report of the New "York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
for the quarter ending December 31,
1901, shows gross earnings of $11,019,
499.51, an increase of $S26.032.30 as com
pared with the corresponding quarter of
1800.
The operating expenses were $7,656,
561.95, an Increase of $538,183.22.
The net earnings from operations
were $3,362,937.56, an increase of $287,
84H.08. Income from other sources than oper
ation increases $180,206.58.
Interest, rental charges and taxes in
creased $18,047.65.
The net Income from all sources for
the quarter ending December 31, 1901,
was $1,754,497.62, an increase of $150,-
00S.O1.
The operating expenses for 1901 in
clude charges for betterments and new
equipment in excess of 1900 to the
amount of $96,339.48.
jratre JUvs GSnitTe.
New fork, Hew Haven
and Jlartiord 11. it.
January 19, 1902. f"i
NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-"4:05, Jitl:10.
x7:00, 8:00, xS:10, 8:30, '9:3?.. xl0:30 a,
12:15, "1:30 (parlor car limit,
ed), 1:35, H;0u, '2:i0, 3:u0. 4:00 'in
4:30, :W. 5:35. 6:1Q, 6:30. 7.1o! 'SUO
8:15, (Bridgeport accommodation), 9:lo'
9:15 p. m. Sundays "4:05, 'l.'SO.'xs'oo!
8:55 a. in., 2:30, x4:30, 5:10, x6:15 ' in
8:10, "8:30, '8:10 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON
ttlver '1:05, ni:35
ENGINEERS' LECTURE.
A very instructive and interesting
lecture was given at Stationary Engin
eers' hall on Friday night by W, H.
Wakeman of the Boardman Training
school, New Haven. The close attention
given to the lecture showed that is was
much appreciated by the engineers and
invited friends present. After the lec
ture a few remarks by F. ,N. Hastings
and others brought the meeting to a
close. It was announced that another
lecture would take place in a few weeks
on "Electricity and Its Generating
Powers." A cordial invitation was giv
en to all present to attend. Meriden
Journal.
mportant! Stuttqarter Sanitary ;,Wool Underwear,
25 Pr-cnt Off For Three Days.
This reduction effects Men's, Women's and Children's Stuttgarter,
Combination Suits, Shirts and Drawers and Night Shirts medium and
heavy weights. We make this cut annually at this time because we ve just
now given our import order. Underwear comes direct from German factory
These wide-famed goods never chanse, we simply like to freshen the stock every year and hold this three days
sale so that there'll be none of the Winter weight Underwear to carry over.
Hundred those who wear Stuttgarter through choice or by their physicians' orders
take this chance to lay in their next years4 supply. Twenty-five per-cent off for three days.
eautitul New Dress Cottons Just in. See Them.
If you want to forget the ice and the snow and the cold, come and see the new Cot-
ton Wash Stuffs. It s like a waft of bummer. lou can almost see, yes ana smen tne
apple blossoms. The enchanting things are here for you to a mire or buy or both, so
come. But this word from us There's nothing so f ofitable to buy in advance as Wash
Stuffs you're sure to pick up things that aren't repeated throughout the season.
The new among the Scotch Gins
hams includes some charming Per
sian effects. They're tor all the
world like the expensive French
Challies, Scotch Ginghams from
25cts to 49cts a Yard.
Silk Ginghams this season are
even lovlier and more artistic than
ever. This showing includes
white silk ginghams and those are
dainty enough for the most fasti
dious taste. 50cts a Yard.
And these finer white Silk Ging
hams with their muie elaborate
patterns, what effective dresses
they'd, make for bridesmaid or
graduate's gowns. 7cts a Yard.
Our latest invoice of Imported
French Swisses and Dimities
brought a vast showing of color
beau y, literally scores of patterns,
and as low as acts a Yard.
Trim, smart looking French Per
cales aVe in atain, those that are so
pretty fo r children's frocks with
their white around and tiny col
ored figures. They're 2cts a Yard
Galateas for boys' suits are here
too. They don't usually come un
til later in the season you know.
You who have been waiting for
these will be interested to know
that we've got the entire gamut of
Galatea colorings. i5ctsa
Yard.
A Spec al It em! On sale Monday a great
r lot of new Batistes, half
ahundred new, attractive patterns and designs
from which to make your choice.
The 15ct Batistes, 12 l-2cts a Yard.
We think the colored Chambries,
mercerized and plain, are showiiii!
prettier color effects than usual.
Tliese are not figured but the
tints are exquisite, 25cts a Yard.
Among the new things is a mir
oir Sateen. It has a sheen like the
velvets for which it's named. Please
note that the stuff itself is not as
heavy nor as unyielding as the
mercerized sateen. 35cts a Yard.
All the silk and velvet colors are
here, including tints of deep rose,
of pink, ol blue, of violets and ol
green. Black and white is also in
this showing of Mirroir Sateens.
Lining Lawns, the 40 inch wide
kind, and every color, 12'Ac a Yard
Formerly I-'. 91. Brown & C.
A Gr ol 5oep iSargain.
On the Front Special Table, West Store, Monday, we will place on
sale a large purchase of Fine Toilet Soaps, manu actured by Swift &
Co of Chicago, and the Cloverdale Dairy Co of Cincinnati. We k
not hesitate to state that these soaps, are worth 19c and 2,c a box of t
cakes. Our price Monday; Persian Rose Soap, box 3 cakes, Sets
Persian Violet Sjap, box 3 cakes, Jets.
Cloverdale Dairy Buttermilk Soap, box 3 cakes, 9ts
iFormcrly F. M Brown St Co.
the pre-eminence of Christ and cheer
ful, whole-souled obedience to His will.
Almost before we know it, we become
one when together we . recognize His
sovereignty. Our voices oiena, oui
hands join, our hearts run together, a
single spirit rules us all as standing
before the King of Kings we pay aiy
Lord and my God."
RAID ON GRAND AVENUE.
Police Visited John Welch's Apartments
Yesterday.
Patrolmen John B. Roaeli and Train-
or yesterday forenoon about 11:30 raid
ed the apartments of John Welch over
his .sloon at 571 Grand avenue. The
two policemen saw a number of men
go into Welch's living apartments and
their U5'picinr!c? y.p-.- ftrmiprl Trnirtnr
went up the rear stairs and Roche by
the front stairs, Before the policemen
got to the rooms a crowd ran out. The
officers went on upstairs, however, and
found a man named John Dunn rather
the worse for refreshments. He, admit
ted that beer was being sold and said
that it was being passed out to custom
ers who stood In the hallway. The facta
in the case will be laid before the pros
ecuting agent.
THE HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY.
The hospital aid society reports that
during January seventy-four garments
were made for the hospitals. The work
for the month was in charge of Mrs.
H. H. Johnson and Mrs. Barrett. We
acknowledge with thanks the following
donations from Judge S. E. Baldwin,
$2,500; Mrs. E. H. Trowbridge, $10; Mrs.
Richard Everet, $2; Miss Ackerman, $5;
Miss E. F. Dixon, U.
Emma. F. Fitch,
Secretary and Treasurer.
IMAGINES CONSPIRACY.
Robert Goodwin of New London, for
merly for many years a resident of this
city, aged seventy-five, is detained at
the New London almshouse here suffer
ing from mental disability. He was for
merly an owner of large property in
j,Vw London and imagines- t!i"t ""tv
one has conspired to take it away from
him.
Im
BRUTISH CRIME CHARGED.
Robert Capela, colored, was in police
court Saturday charged with criminal
assault on his fifteen-year-old daughter.
He was held until February 10 under
$1,000 bonds.
Others may claim ns much for their But
ter Tliin Biscuit as Kennedy's do for theirs
hut the biscuit don't prove it. Ken
nedy's do. iet the gvuuine Kennedy's
Butter Thill Biscuit.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Will Hold a Meeting Wednesday Evening.
A stated meeting of the chanitwr of com
merce of New llaveu will he hold In Its
hull, Chamber of Commerce building, next,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'ctuvk.
illions
of People
have been cured by the Carls
bad Spring. The Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt is the world's
greatest remedy for all ail
ments of the liver, catarrhal
affections of the stomach,
bile, rheumatism, gout and
all forms of constipation.
Carlsbad
Sprudel
is obtained by evaporation
from the watersof tbe Springs
at Carlsbad, and contains the
same curative properties that
have made the Carlsbad
Springs famous for five
centuries.
Every bottle "J?, t
tnre of EISNER MEM)UON
CO.. Hole Airents. Ne ork. lie
ware of imitation.
WILL OP HORACE P. SHARES.
The will of the late Horace P. Shares,
the prominent Connecticut brick manu
facturer, was probated here Saturday,
making his widow executrix and leav
ing her his entire fortune of $100,000,
consisting of hotel property in Florida,
brick manufactories in this vicinity and
real estate.
During his life Mr. Shares gave away
to charity more than the total of the
fortune he left.
PLEADED GUILTY TO THEFT.
Branford, Feb. 8. Joseph Wilbur, who
claims a residence in Troy, N. Y was
bound over to the superior" ourt on two
counts of burglary by Assistant Judge
Kelsey of the borough court Saturday
morning under bonds of $1,000 in each
case.
He pleaded guilty to entering the cot
tage of Benjamin Mansfield on the
shore here twice Friday. He stole some
silverware in the morning and some
shoes in the afternoon.
Wilbur said he had been in search of
work and was on the way home when
he went into the cottage to rest. The
value of the goods stolen was about $25.
ftttreltvc.
MUM
LIJUll Kf VI
111
Op'ioiai and Jjwilsr,
857-8.50 Chapel St.
ESTABLISHED 1843.
For Eister. 1
Graceful Vases in grey
fin ish silver, .
$6.00 to $35.00
Flower Centers in rich
cut glass,
$15.00 to $22. 50;'
Cut glass Prism Cylin
ders, $5.00 to $7.50.
Book Markers,
65c to $1.25.
3i35rji:a-3ri-A.ssTras.
They ere-helps If right, eye-hurters nnil
liendHOhe rankers If wrong. It is by know
inir the Onttcul business thorouchlv mid
attending to it properly that we have built
up our largfi optical trade.
ii-yiss iiitsitiu D'KKia us' uhakuu.
J. H. G. DURANT,
Jeweler & Optician.
71 CHURCH STREET,
Established 21 years. 0pp. P. O.
via Harlem
FOR BOSTON
limantie--10:03 a. m., 3:E5 p. m
For BOSTON via New London and
Provtdence-2:10, 2:20, -11:36 (parlor
car limited) a. m,( 12:05, 2:47, i:05,
4:55, 6:55 p. m. Sundays 2:10, 2:29
a. m., 12:05, 2:47, 4:55, G:BB p. m.
FOR BOSTON via Sprlngneld-1:10.
11.05 a. m., '1:45. -5:52 p. m. Sundays
1:10 a. m., .5:52 p. ra.
HARTFORD DIVISION.
Meriden n:10, 6:40, 7:52, 9:85,
rS3,."11:06 8- m': 12:08' 2:55
' 5:00, 5:52, 6:15, 7:00, 8:00,
it :00, 11:15 p. m, Sundays 1:10 a. m..
12:08, 5:52, 7:00, 8:28 p. m. '
.if Hartf0'tl 1:10, 8:40, 7:52, 9:35,
10:03, '11:05 a. m.; 12:08, '1:45, 2:55
o:55, 5:00, 5:52, 6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00
P. m. Sundays 1:10, 12:08, 5:52, 7:00.
8:28 p. m. m '
For Springfield '1:10, 6:40, 7:52 11:05
?n 12;08' 1:45' 2:B5' 5:0. 5:52, 8:00,
SunJays-n:10 a, m.; 12:08,
5:52, 7:00, 8:28
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc. 2-10, 2'20
7:48, 10:08 (to Guilford) 11:05, 'lltSS
(PaX'?r car limited) a. m., '12:05, 2:15.
2:47.4:0B, 4:55, 5:15, 6:15, (to Saybrook
Junction), -6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) p.
2:47, 4:55. 6:55 p. m. ,
AIR LINE NORTHAMPTON DIVI
SION. For Middletown, Willlmantlc, etc.
7:35 a. m 12:55. 2:33, 6:00 p. m. Sun
dayB 7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch and . at
Willlmantlc with Eastern district ana
C. V. R. R.; at Turnervllle with Col
chester branch.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and Intermediate stations 7:50 a. m.
and 4:00 p. m. For Westfield and In
termediate stations, 6:57 p. m.
For Farmlngton. New Hartford and
points this side 7:60 a. m 12:04 4:09
5:67 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla,
etc. 6:15, 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:05
noon, 1:10, -2:39, 3:57, 4:40, 6:30, 6:55,
7:60, 10:00, 11:30 p. m. Sundays-8:25 a,
m., 3:30, 6:40, 8:30 p. m.
For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a.'m.,
12:05, 2:39, 6:30, 7:60, 11:30 p. m. Bun
days 8:25 a. m., 6:40 p. m.
For Winsted 7:00, 9:35 a. pi. 2:39,
5:30, 7:60 p. m.. Sundays 8:25 a. m..
6:40 d. m.
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtoivn,
Danbury, Pittsfield, State Llne-6:10 a.
m. via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Chicago and thi! West
via State Line 6:10 a. m. via Bridge
port, 9:35, a.,rn., 3:57 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on Litch
field branch 9:35 a ra. and 3:67 p. m.
(via Derby Junction).
Express Trains. xLoeal Express.
- C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent
New Haven Steamboat Line.
For New York, the South,
and Wast.
STEAMEK mt'liAit.U PECK,
In commission.
Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. ni. dally ex
cept Monday; due New York about 7:00
Passengers may go on board at New
vcu uny time arter iu:uu p. m,
Ua-
f ilclss. ffaicte Wales.
Wells & Gunde,
The Ola Reliable Jewelers,
788 Chapel Street.
TO-DAY'S BIG WHIST PARTY.
Meriden Daughters? of American Revo-
lution Invited.
Meriden Daughters of the American
Revolution, both chapters, have receiv
ed invitations to the whist party to be
given this afternoon from 3 to 5 at
Warner hall, this city, by Mary Clapp
W Ouoic" chapter of this city, and sev
eral intend to be present.
ASK
DRUGGIST
for
10 Cent
Trial Size.
CATARRH
ueiuiuiMg, uuai leaves ivew lorn 4:30 p.
m., dully except Sunday; due New Haven
about U:00 p. m.
Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock.
New Haven, and Pier 25, H. K., foot ot
Peck Slip, New York.
Tickets and all Information at office of
Bishop & Co., 703-705 Chapel street; W. E.
Mnrean. A sent, Belle Dock, and nt Purser's
Office on Steamer. u20
STAD1M'
New Havan Transportation Co,
DAILY EXCEPT SATUKIMY.
Steauiur JUHiM ki. SXAiUA, captain M
Alllater, leaves New Uavau from Btarlo'i
Plir- flint (if Ht-nwn mii-mmI ut lll-lr. ...
Sundayu, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
GLEN J.SLAMJ, Captain Thompaou.
Mondays, Wednesdays unci 1 rlduys. The
HTAIUN leaves New York from Pier 18.
North Ulver, ut 9 p. ni. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND
Buuaaya, i uesuays uuu inursduys. Dais
76 centu; Excursion Tickets $1.23. State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms fur Bale at J. B,
JudHou's, 8M Chapel street; Peck ft Bish
op's, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on urrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. m.
Through freieht rates given and bills of
lading to ail points West, South, and Souti
west. C. H. FISHBil, Agent.
Order your freight via Starln Lloe,
AMERICAN LINE.
NHW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
Phlla. Feb. 12, 10 amlSt.Louls, I'b.29,10nra
St.Puul, Feb.lD.lO amPhlla., Mar. 5, lOain
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YOIIK ANTWEBP-PAU1S.
Zeplainl, Feb. 12, n'nF.rle.sland, Fob. 26, u"n
Havei'ford,Feb.l,n'nSouthwark, Mar.5, n'n
luteraatiou ii Navigation Compnny
Piers 14 and 10 North Ulver. Officii
la Broadway, cor. Hector at., N. X.; Peck &
BlKhup, 702 Cliupel St., M. Zunder & Sons,
253 Btute St., Newton & Parish, 80 Grunge
St., T. ii. Pease & Boa, 102 Church St., New
Haven. 45 ed
WLluUv Resorts.
Ely's Cream Balm
eay'feverIm
FISH "DEALERS BANKRUPT.
Creditors in Gloucester, Mass., of S.
C. Burwell & Co., wholesale fish dealers
of this city, have filed an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against the con
cern in the United States court.
The liabilities are $20,000 and the as
sets nominally about the same. Credi
tors refused a. settlement at 25 per cent.
Gives relief nt once.
' It cleanses, sootlies
, and bails J lie diis
I eased membrane. It
cures catarrh and
.n the" heatf 5.ck.y COLD H EAfl
Pi'Oleels the .Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Lnrf-p size 00
I cents; Trial size. 10 cents, nt nniccists or
by mail. ELY BROTHERS, fit! Warren Rt
New York. MWK&Wk nrm '
SO THERN PIKES. N C.
A inild, dry, equable climate; lu the heart
of the long-lented pine section; PINEt
WOODS INN, un elegant homelike hotel; all
conveniences,
PINKY WOODS INN, SOUTHERN PINES,
f3 'Jfit N. C.
Educate Yonr Bowels With CRscaretn.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works,
No. 106 Court Strict.
1 nrpets called for and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over
In fact, everything done in the Carpet line!
All work satisfactorily and promptly done.
Telephone call, 1314-2. Olve us a call.
aiylO WM. V. KNAPF A CO