Putnam patriot. [volume], December 04, 1908, Image 4

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
MACUONaLD fir WliXIAMS
<’H>
■'OTNAM WINDHAM CONN.
Editori*l Scrap*
The key note »f l air* |<olicie* i* sta
ted i‘.v him m. the following ■ewtem*
«fCvery business man who is olieyiw?
the law may *o ahead with all the eh
trfiv in hi' i***"*—lor.; every enterprise
whirh is within the statute* may 1 ro
wed without fear of interference from
tiie administration, wfieri aetinK i« aa.
ly: hut all interest* within the JurUdie
tlon of the i-ederal Government mat
exja-et a rlfjid enforcement of the laws
BKain-t dishonest methods.
And what I* Ix-ller, lie mean* Just
what tie nays, and tlie ja-ople know it
A ft real ileal of w het is said aliout re
vising the lari It l» simply what some
dread or imagine. The revision will
not lie ttie work of one mind, hut of a
large laxly of the ahl st and purest
atateamen of the country desirous of
making a tariff that sliall lx- for the j
best gixxl for the entire c ountry and not
to favor any section or Has- of Its |«o
pie
The verdict of the conHuve fff N*'W
Knglarid (fovernor* a-*ieiiible.| In Bos
ton Ih~l Ki'rk is tliHt their -Cite* must
have fnrnda, fruit in' apnie «-i|.. » ial
1y Mini la-llor fisheries lotniU'rH parlie
ularly, as New Kngland Is enabled, by
judlcioua, systematic tiianagemen t‘>
vastly Increased* present produetsand
also mill to them new one*. The yield
of jxitatoex should lie quadrupled, <""1
everything that ran l>e produeed In
this climate. An object lesson to de
monstrate this should lie given by a
combination of agricultural ex|*-rts,
scientists and wealthy New I nglnr.d
ers who love their I’llgiim's Inml
In nil the largo cllh - of I ifnjie the
authorities are puzzled how to provide
for the many thousands of destitute
unemployed hernia of families Bast
week Ihouxnnda ol such |»-r*ons, ear
r.vlng a large banner lieartng tin word*.
“ Work or Itevrrlnlion ; the l *overnun'nl
inuat ller'lile," nrftrefied through the
fahliiouabli stmt s of l.ourlon. Koyal
t.V costs lo i Horny million* In all the
great nallona ol Kuroja*, la-side* eitus
ing a waste of hundteda oftinlllloriK an
nually for hi mle* mid wnr*bl|)*- The
next revolution will complete the work
begun In |v|a, when the |s-< pie will
rule, and not starve amidst plenty
It rook ly ii, N ^ , is supply tint H" po
pulation with water from a new aya
U'iii of wella. They are mink very <tee|i
mill no matter what the meleorolonleal
condition* may la' the yield l" at way a
the Name nnd abundant. Typhoid le
ver lirta lieen no far eliminated tiiat tlie
disease causes no aueli alarm a" uaed to
la1 ex|a*ileneed there every fall. 1'lic
system was devised by a man who re
Heeted from what he had learned iilmut
the earth In-hik everywhere |H-rincnted
with veiiiH of water no matter how
deep down one went. Me vmt a con
tract from the city to »upply a sull'er
iiiK district with w ater Me made a
laritc fortune la-tore the city awoke to
the fact that it could do that work K
ncIf much ehcn|« i
.1 udac Taft pio|HweN to have an en
tliely new I abtnel when betaken up
the rein a of aov eminent. I III" l" not
la-cause he linda laiill wilii any mem
b-rof the t'ahtnel. They have la-eii
ettlclcnt, Srentary UiniI especially,
whom he would like to retain in Ids
pit sent olllcc, tint lie is to lake a more
lin|Hiitnnt seiv ut (loti tif Senator of
the ureal Slate tif New \ork inti's
I'nhliit-I will la- composed of memlH-rs
whom he |s -rsoiially eaieems and lor
their ahlltty to perform llit-ir assigned
duties.
I'he foot and mouth ttlsense of cattle
la spieadlnx ai the West as well a-- m
the I asi, Iml llie authorities an^enei
Itclh-nllv al work loerushlt out. I n
gland has ijuaianllned all American
, „itle. So has Canada, and so w til all
the nallous of Kuro|a- unless the tits
cast- Is stout stain |>cd out It may lead
many people to avoid meat altogether
to prevent catchti it the distemper.
Viuhassndor Kclil, «l lHe American
S-a'icty dinner, in I.omlon, made an
address In viluclt In- eoulrasled la*l
year's huxlin'*»i ili,[Ht,»*iun,whkii hung
user I.onitmi and Kuroiie a*. well a* live
i ntled Slate*, w illi llie ho|ieful con
dilion* of today litmiliess lie said liad
re* n 111 ei I it* inn 11111 ii 1 aellv li\ ,tlie chief
danger taring the old familiar one—en
thusiast* nin> soon la1 wanting to gel
u|> too ninclt steam, “t apilal isn l to
l* atalisheil Just .'el,' said the Am
bassador; “corporal ion* »«d *ri'sts are
not going to tie wli>ed off the face
o ft hr continent, tf lliey faithfully obey
the law * Brother Jonathan though
|ieaoeful, ia uiieon'inonly commercial
The l ntted heal**, he aaid, could feed
and clothe ai) the nations of Kurupe in
a war, and C'en sell them anna and
ammunition.
One of those remarkable Oklahoma
statute* make* the teaching of “ngil
culture" in the Stale's public schools
compulsory, and there's a rumor that
r\en Arkansas like* the idea. The
day l» coming when a man will think
that between learning a trade and gel
ting a college education, he will prefer
the former for his children.
it Is to be e\|>ecled that the incom
ing legislature of New York Slate will
tie more leaponalxe than before to the
reform recommendations w htch Oo\er
nor Hughes is to renew He is ev levi
ed to ask tor an extension of the juris
diction of the public service iviuini*
sions, to include telegraph amt tele
phone commute*. He will also again
recommend a direct primary law, and
a ballot law modeled alter the Massa
chusetts method. Our incoming Oov
ernor Ulley has declared his purpose
iu carry out tiovernor Moodruf! * jmli
cie*. They are about the same as those
ofttov. Hughe*. Will the legislature
aid his purpose?
Lnited State* and Japan A*rte lo a Cov
enant lor Joint Action
An agreement of farreachlng Import
ance between the f'nlted .-tale* and
Ji|nn, covering tlit of the two
countries in the i’nciflc.ha* > ecn adopt
<•/J. The agreement i* Saved on the
Idea of encouraging and defending free
and peaceful commercial development
in the Pacific. it contain* not on'v a
mutual guarantee l» reaped each oth
er* territorial |»o«'n>lnni there,hut de
tinea the attitude of tic two countries
toward i'll inn. binding each to defend
China'* lnde|*-ndonee and integrity by
every paieful mean* and togiveerjuai
commercial op[«irlunily in the (,'htnese
Umpire lo all nation*. Hut. more im- >
portant nilII, the agreement, In the '
event of complications ttiri'ateriing the ,
Ntalu* ijiio, hind* the I niU*d r*lnle* ,
and Japan toion-dll each other w ith a ]
view to acting together. The agree- j
riienl is tn tile form of h declaration,
and con*l*t* of five article* of witicll |
the following i* an accurate and faith
fiiI description:
Tile (1r*t article give* expression lo
lheiwl*h of llie two government* lo
encourage the free and peaceful 'level
oprnenl of their commerce in lliei’acllc.
Tlic second 1* a mutual disclaimer of
an aggresalve design, and alm> contain* (
a didilution of ttie |ioliey of each gov- I
erriinciit, h dll a* 'iirected Io the main
tenance of I lie *1 al II* «| i<i in l ill’ Ho t lie
and tlic defence of tlie principle of 1
cijunl opportunity for commerce arid
indii*’.ry In < 'lilna.
The third artlclei contains a at«U‘
ri)4*iit of eonxe«|uent “llrtu' rwiprot’al
re*’lution of eacdi government lo r<»
HjHfi the territorial iio^i-chhIoih in the
I’aeific of the other.
in tin* fourth article the I ruled
Htate* and Japan express their deter
mination, “in the common interest of
ail the |H>*er*,” 4,1 * hmn to support
*• I»y all [N'Hcdul mean* al their di*|x>
hii\" the iiMiependenee and integrity of
< Irina ami the principle of e<|t»al com*
mere! a I and industrial op|»ortiinity for
all nations in the empire.
The fifth article unit it Ally pledges
the two government* in ea-i of “the (
ueeurrcnee of any event Ihrffit.nliig
I .• -.(jil ;• • | . • a iih» * «I*• -«-r 11 . 41. < .i
l!»e principle of cjual opportunitya* I
above detlned. to eoniinonieHle with j
each other lor the {purpose of arriving
at a miitiial ninh istanding vvitl* re- j
glint to the measure* they may Oondd
* r it useful to take.
The Salvation Army Minion:
I lu* meetingM nt the Salvation Army
hall are steadily growing ir. Interest.
I he erow da are growing in mi in tier,and
seve»a! run\rrsloiiH art’ re|»orted.Sattir
liay and Sunday the hall w as packed
to ith limit with attentive, Interented
crowds of |K’0|de, and the week night
services have Ik*cii well at ten tied.
Saturday and Sunday next, Captain
and Mra. Wither Hill conduct the aer
\ totM.
On Wedneaday, Dec. ttth, the servi
ce* will Is* conducted by (’a|dain iirace
Mon twite, the officer In charge of
Wet inter corps. The (’nplnin in an ofll
cer of several yearn’ standing, and will
la* sure to interest the |H*o|dc here. She
Is a good sinner and an ctlcet l v e apeak*
ei. All are cordially invited to hear
hr i.
Services are held at the tiaiial hours
h p: m. Saturday and at 11 a. in., and
• and h p. in. Sunday
I in |hii t it it I Oillhi*rlii|a In %V »»*liln Ion
I he llr*t week of (’on# re**, IjegtnrUng
next Monday, will la* remarkable for
the amount of consideration to be giv en
to the resources id the country by out
side assemblies In Washington: On
Monday *and Tuesday the Southern
(’oininercial ('ongress will l>e in scs
slot! "to interpret the res.>111ecs of the
South Sti that the South and |h»* w hole
nation may mdersland I he |iossihllitiet
t»f ruiiimi'ii :il development in that
section.
On I’m *.|n\ I lit* Mil, tilt' N HltoMil
('on*er\m ion i unimiNNliin will mu'l 1
lor (lit- tisiuy liu* iiillui»1
itmiii iivs >'! iln whole fount t v
1 III lilt- V. 1: . Hull mill I I III till* \ III lull
ill Kim i mi l I liu I>ur I \>littlexs w ill hold
II- miniiiil nieel11iii In furlin'! Hit' ni| id
tit111*lii|iiiu‘i>l ui llio ftiuiil i v ‘s u itlt r
w n i ».
On Ilit' liuli liu- National I tumi'il of
t oiii melee w ill ini'l l lo tli'ili w illi i|Uos
lions iilli't'IIMK lilt' t'tilillilt'itv of till'
l in ti ll States ill lioint' mill abroad.
Sofia! mol 11 aiiff iu Koroslers' liall
Saturday evening. lianciiiK from
7 in lo II o'clock Music l>\ llroatln at
orchestra of IIm' pieces. Wound ami
n<|iiaif llama's AilmKstmi |a-i couple
.*> oi'nts
— Mi I. K. Soultiworth, of the I’.dl
turlal ooi ps ul I ho Now York World,
who tlislikfx u> Inins i|oniMii|j his
rhanksglvlug «l Iho old South Wood
stock homestead, was there to enjoy
the day a> usual
I layII lias hail another revolution—a
siieeexxful one this lime. Its 1‘residenl
Moil ami tisik refuge on Uiartl a Kreueh
waishlp, a woman endeavoring to as
sassinale him as he tied, h'or a time
there will he carnage and tumult unlit
wniie other drs|>ot lifts the tip|K'r hand
ami rulew until he Is overthrown. And
yet we have with us a coterie of re lined
Kent lemon who demand that the Phll
i)>|>tne murderousinatives l<e allowed
their imtependenee. Hay ll will yet
have lo lie ruled by this country lo pre
vent its brutal desolation.
Every Woman W ill Be laterested.
Then* liit~ recently been illmxntml
1 an aroinaUc,tden.sant herb cure for wo
man* UN. called Mother It ray's Aus
| tralian la*af. It U the only certain
I regulator. tares female weaknesses
anti lUekaehe. Kidney. Bladder, and
I'rlnarv trouble*. At all liruggisl.s or
bv mall Mi cl*. Sam|>le KUKK Ad
it less, 1’he Mother t'.rax t‘o., KeUov,
NY- k—61
W hea Kubbcrt Become Necessary
And your shoes |iinoh, Mien's Kool
Kaae, a powder to be shaken Into the
■hues, is just the thing to use. Try it
for breaking in New Slues Sold e\e
rywhere, 35c. Samplee KUKK. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, la* Uov, N Y.
Don't atx*epl any substitute. kS—61
ThanksfiviGf Donation*.
The Thanksgiving donation* to the
Day KjmbaU Hospital linenot been
a* liberal a* in foriner tear*, particu
larly in money. I’erha|>* because the
Woman'* fioardihave not apjiealed^to
tlie public a* urgenl ly a* heretofore, re
lying OB the generoti* friend* who; have
*i steadfastly sbiod by liie Hospital in
ttieir regular solicitation*.
Among other thing* for whichmoney
i* needed is ttie purchase of a *ienli/er
for the Ho*pllat, which 1* most greatly
needed. The price of one i* and
hut little more tlian tiail that' asount
wa* eon tributcdeCv idle usually ,dit this
season tlie ca»h contribution* have been
•juite generous.
Tlie list of contribution* will not lie
ready to make public for Mime time yet
a* friend* of the Hospital understand
that the donation* asked for are for the
Hospital * winter *supply mainly and
not merely for a Thanksgiving dinner.
Therefore they aie expected to keep
corning in for a week or two yet, at the
convenience of the donor*.
It may a* well be repeated, at this
time, w hat has already been stated, an
regard* tlie means and method* of
main tain in it the I lay Kimball Hospital
up to it* high standard of usefulness
and efficiency. There are some who are
not aware jnwt (low the Hospital get*
the funiin for il* strpp >rt, and they may
a* well lie informed at this time, and
it w ill refresh the minds of those w ho
have been told, and prompt them to
renewed diligence in extending any
needed assistance.
To get the exact ligures of receipts
and expenditures of lie Hospital, it
is nteessary to get a copy of one of its
annual re|*irls, we can give merely ft
condensed statement.
In the first plnee, we may say, tile
Hospital Is earefully and economically
managed. The cor|« of phy sicians and 1
surgeons—all aide and exjicrlenoe gen
tlemen—give their valuable services
without charge; the Hoard of Manage
ment, emhiucing citizens of the high
est character from this and surround
lug towns, voluntarily assume the re
s|ionsibilily of caring for every interest
connected with the management of the
Hospital; then tl.'eie is the Woman s j
Itornd, n large body of ladles of this i
anil other towns, who freely give their
*er\ ices to help raise funds not only to ,
pay current c\|reuse but to supply the
instruments and supplies required for
the work of the pliy-irians and sin- |
geons and also for the general use of j
the Hospital. We cannot give in de
tail all they have obligated themselves
to do, even to help getting improve
inciilx and additions to t J re* Hospital
buildings.
The W oman's Hoard lias heavy cares I
throughout the year rind labor tomnlcli
of various kinds. W ithout Its assist
ance there would Is1 a large deficiency
in receipts and no Improvements could
Is1 made to add to the efficiency of the
Hospital.
From the Slate mi appropriation la
hiiii11iiIIv iceelved, which does not be
K1II to meet the ordinary ex|k*iiscs, to
any nothingof additions nml Improve
ments In the building. In addition
there Is a small end hi mu iit funil, w hile
ii gratify lug help, is lai fmin meeting
the dellclcncy
The task of meeting the annual de
ficiency amt adding improvements tie
vnlvt's on the W oman’s itoaril llow
the I loan I doc* it we i an e\|ilatn hut
In pail to leach the purpose of this ar
llele. t he main reliance Is on the pub
lie appeals mnile during the year* the
i ■ i n I ii one U*lng lor Thanksgiving do
natIons when the farming class are si
llelleil to Rive of their su|M*riibumhiiice
—everything Riven In their line count
ihr ns eii'h, ns wluit^they fail to sup
ply has to H* pal I for In cash. In ml
illllnn, those whoaro not armers art*
askeil to iloiuite whatever they can
spare that any family ma ils in house
keepiiiR—anil the Hospital has a stea
dy laiRe family. Money, when it can
Ik* spared, is thankfully accepted, as
there arealways null ays of money re
■piiied for articles that must ta* pur
chased.
11 must lie taken into account that
Hie work of flu* Hospital is constantly
IncrcasliiR, and contributions that silt*
Deed ten years ago, or even live years,
would la* entirely Inadeipiate at the
present time. There is need of an ad
dition to the Hospital or a new build
ing lor s|a*vial demands. The Mann
Rersof the Hospital pro|iose |a*tition
tiir the la-RlsIalore for an approprla
Uon to pay or help pay the o\|am*o.
\s the room is uiRently iHisteil, if tin
l-eRislatme tails to Rrmit an apptopria
tlon, the friends of the Hospital will la*
appealed to for the amount.
All tills we slate to show that the
needs ol the Hospital for money or its
e<|tiiv nlenl is large and constantly in
creasing without any lived funds tav
itiR accessible until the Hospital is suf
ileiently endowed for self-support, as
It may la* some day.
It is therefore unfortunate, a ml some
what depressing, to the members of
tlie Woman's Hoard, that the Thank
offerings this years are less than usual
w hen they expected greater, amt but
little of the amount of money they rc
vjuire was donated
We do not believe that the falling of!
in offerings is on account of dccreaae
of interest in t ha, Hospital or In the
faithful ami srl(-sacritleing labors of
the Woman's Jloarii. Kar from It.
On our own account. »e smlil sug
gest that the steadfast friends of the
Hospital—ami they are mote than ever
—who have not already contributed,
to semi to the freasurer any sum from
one dollar to live, to give the e\|>cctaut
i ladies money enough to purchase the
| steriliser for the Hospital, if farmers,
to contribute any of their spare pro
ducts. We assure them that in thus
doing they will lighten the labors of
the Woman's itoard ami will prove
a Thanksgiving twnediclion to cheer
the iieart of each member unlit next
THanksgiv ing.
Hie l‘ay Kimball Hospital is accom
plssliiug a magnitirent work It is an
institution for good that the people of
/
©0©0® ©00© 9000® @©Q@
Merry Chrisfmas
What to give "him” for Christmas is a problem we solve many times a
day. Our store being Headquarters tor Men s things, the question is
very easily answered. For Men both Old and \ oung. we ve ideal
gifts, just the sort of gifts that will be appreciated the most after
Christmas is over.
Handsome designs in Neckwear, the new things in
Shirts, the best styles in Gloves, Collars. Cuffs and
Hosiery, New Bath Robes, House Coats, Mufflers, Sus
penders, etc., etc.
Make your selections early while the picking is the best. Better now
tha n later. You'll find our prices no harder to choosing exactly what
wh at you'd like to give ‘ him."
©©0©©(
Church Clothing Company ©
Putnam. Danielson. Hartford.
©s
this county have jiM re anon to l.»e
promt, hrm 1 it has Urn made what it is
hy the* noble generosity * f its friends.
—The Ht. Aloyaius T A. A B. s«>
ciety v% i 11 hold their first annual con
cert and hall on New Year’s Kve., in
Hugbee hull. Peppier A Bley Singing
Orchestra of seven pieces < f W ebster
have U*en engaged to furnish music.
More particulars later
Slate* of t >hio, ( ity of 'I oledo, »
I auras 4 Mini y. i '
I rank .1 ( heney imik-s oath that he
is senior partner of t • firm of F. J.
< heney A (’<>., doim.' business in I he
( ity of I nl< do,< *<n11:t \ and Stale afore
said, and Ih it said linn will pay the
sum ot One llmulr l hollars for each
and t \er\ ea-e of ( at nrh that cannot
hi* 4*ii red l*\ the ns* «l 11 ai l’s (’at.arrti
( ure Fran k .1. ('heney.
Sworn to U*fore me and subscribed
in n»\ pri'si-net*, this ih dn\ of hecern
Iht, \. h. 1khi>. A. \\ . Uleason,
tScsl Notary'Public.
II all’s ( atarrh ('■"■ is taken inter
nally, and ads directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
K. J. ('heney A < '«» , Toledo, ().
Sold by all druggists, 7"h*.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
A healthy man is a kink In his own
ri«ht; an unhealthy man is an unhap
py slave. Ihudock Hlisel Bitters hulUts
up sound health—keeps you well.
“Sullered (lav and ni«iit the torment
of itching piles Nothing hel|>ed me
until I list'd Doan's Ointment. It
cured me |iermanently."—Hon. John
K, (iarrelt. Mayor, Oirard, Ala.
Harsh physics react, weaken the tro
wels,eause eh ri n'c const i pat ion. Doan's
Itegiilels o; er.de easily, tone the stum
ach, cure const Ipatlon. loc, Ask your
druggist lor them.
Accidents will happen, I ul the b‘ t
regnlatcd families keep Dr. IhoniHs'
l.eleetric < HI for siieli fine rgencii s. It
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Births
In I'H't Killingly, Novemlier is, a
son to Mr. am) Mrs. John Chase, Jr.
In \\ est i .locesler, Nmi'iiilifr I t, a
■ laughter, Kililh May, to Mr. ami Mis.
Maro S11i|>|.
Marriages
In Siatloril Springs, November 12,bv
Justice of itio IV ace M I*. O'Connell,
Clarence K Kies of Wauregan, ami
Miss Nellie !■ W lillootnb of Hanover,
N II
In Wesi Meilforil, Mass., Novemlier
II. Kilvvurtl N IMke of West Meilforil,
formerly of South Killlnglv, ami Miss
Kianecs Robinson of W est Meilforil.
In l’lainlieUI, November 24, by Rev.
John liroilerii k, Thomas Sullivan of
Central Village, ami Miss Mary Coffey
ol 1 * I ni 11 tie lil.
Deaths
In Putnam, November 2H, Armonil
Potv in, aeeil In.
In W est lirookI'lelii, Mass., Novem
Is-r Jo. Miss l.ueimla Trowbriiige ageil
77. Htirial in Kaslforil
In Denver, Col., Nov. 27, tieorge I-'.
Alilrich ageil ■ ••>, formerly of least
W ooilsloek.
In Danielson, Novemlier lit, llermi
iltis Pi ilaril, ageil 22 years.
In New l omion, Novemlier 27, Col.
\uguslus t'levelaml Tyler, ageil '>7
years.
i,. h,. wraith
Furuisbiu^ Ludertaker,
Arcade Mock Mam St.
tlt«u<Unl <l|h >1 atone. Ttlipbiut
mn*«Vl«'n
t
I BalUrd & Clark,
$ Funerals Directors |
Putnam, Conn. 1
Telephone calls answered promptly ♦
Nlsbt *—14, Day I—«. ^
l.atly assistant when requested.
Monuments
Tablets
AM* HKA1HJI'AKTKKS or THK
LATEST DESIGNS Alwaj* on
Hand at
\o. 2t Sooth Nail Street,
ITTXA.M, t\>NX.
We guarantee trie best of granite* and
tlrst-class workmanship, fail and see
us for all kinds of cemetery work.
LOVE BROTHERS
| |ostiu c. Kaanroau
Attcmiv and Cauasllor-it-Lif
CKNTKAI. HUH'K, PutnAIll, t'OUIl.
Office Hours: t» U* 1-: £ to
JNCONCF.IVARl E I
MPOi>SiBLEft
NCOMPREHENSIBLEH!
Dresser's Drugstore
FOR
GIFTS
Some very dainty bits of
Fine China
and
Glassware
i
as well as
I hi icious Candies
in Boxes
Dresser’s Drugstore
h Puinam SpriB» WiitR
CbftUeofr the World.
A. S. 1>AY1S, Manager.
Telephone 144 — 4
I alcium Carbonate........0
Magnesium Carbonate. .
Sodium C arbonate..
Sodium C'hloriiie. ,
Sodium Sulphate. ,
Sodium Nitrate. .
Potassium Sulphate..
Silica. ,
Oxide of lion ami Altitiiinx. ,
Volatile and Oiyauic...
Total 1.5,42
Total Solid Residue oo Evaporation,
Gram* per lT. S. Gallon. 1.891
These results show that the water contains t
TerT small amount of dissolved matter, that ii
is soft, of excellent organic purity .and free trow
drainage contamination. In rov opinion Uu
water it an excellent one for diinking
Yours truhr,
HERBERT E. SMITH.
_ cv*no-ctirnt State hem
AT a Court of rro(«a'« hoiden at IhoUip-vu
• lthio iitii fte the district of 1'i»oap*ou on
the lith due of N»te»brr. A. 0 . lAh
Present, i^vvr^e S C'roabjr. Esq., Judge.
»in the sppiiaatuin of Marcus A. Coeell, ad
l&mi*trator on the estate of Patrick l artis late of
Thompson in *a*u district deceased, showing that
it i* for the interest of said e>tate that such Of the
real estate of *uh1 deceased as is therein dt sen bed
should be Sold.
AM further showing, that the real e*ta e of
said deceased. pt\'|*o*ed to h« sold. consists o' a
certain piece or parcel of and. with buiidii g*
thereon situated la the towu of Thompson ia
said l*ruiuii District.
This court Dud* the fact* as net forth in said
appiwcatiwe to L>e true
U lit reopen this court doth authorise and direct
said administrator to sell either at public or pri
* ale safe. a* he shall best. the real pp per «
of said estate. and to give punitc bonce of sueii
•ale. bx advertising in a newspaper ha«<ttg a Cjr.
cut at ton Ut saM district, aad h* pouting on the
pat be sign post nearest the estate to hr Sokl amt
wtthta ihe same town—aau make return to this
coart. ts whom sold,awl for how much, wirh the
expense of Sale.
Certified from R« cord.
4# iieorge i iroaby. Judge.
For Musical Holiday Goods
of all kinds, visit
F. G. Letters & Co.,
Main and Union Streets, Putnam.
where you will find a good
assortment of
Pianos and Organs
Violin*, Banjos, Guita?, Mandolins, Cornets,
Flutes, Piccolos, Fifes, Harmonicas, Accor
deons. Drums. Tambourines, Cases for all In
stilments. Music Bolls and Pouches, Music
Books and Sheet Music.
Edison Phonograghs
and a complete stock of the 2 and 4 minute records.
Records, Cabinets and Supplies.
Sewing Machines aii styles and Prices
Are You Going to New York City ?
If So, Hake tour Headquarters at (lie Offices of
the Brooklyn Eagle
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle takes pleasure in cordially
inviting the readers of this paper when they visit New York to
make their headquarters at its Information Bureaus, both in
Manhattan and Brooklyn. They can be of great service to
you in the selection of a suitable hotel or boarding house, and
also in the mapping out of interesting trips and other forms
of amusement while you are in that city. Reading and writing
rooms are at your disposal, and your mail from home can be
sent to their offices. There is absolutely no charge for thisl
service. I he Main Information Bureau is located in the Eag-e
Building, Brooklyn; others are to be found at 26 East Twenty
third Street, and in the World Building, New York City.
Attention !
112 piece genuine Austrian China Dinner Set.
Sold regular price $28.00, to close out (one set
only left), price fl8.00
3 piece Chamber Set, (second hand), but in
“good os new" condition, regular price $45.00,
to close out $26.00
1 Axminster Rug 9 x 12 slightly damaged,
regular $25.00 quality, now $12 00
1 Glenwood “E” Range with mantel »helf,
regular mice $45.00, will sell for $20.00
Has bten used a little.
The above values are unusual and exceptional. If you
one of them, call at once as they will not stay long.
Ballard& Clark,
PUTNAM,
Undertahing.
C0SN.
Telephone Day or Nig^