davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06

Waikiki. April i.-Cyrus r. Green,
the most indefatigable intriguer and
promoter of financial schemes, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on two
separate charges of violation of the
liquor laws in that the Territorial Of
fiCials claim and believe that the said
Green was engaged in the Illicit selling
of liquor. Mr.. Green Is commission
agent for the San Francisco house of
Rosenberg 4 Co., and strengthened and
fortified with that authority he has taxi
en- local orders and has delivered
goods to the various consignees.
Messrs. Geo. Maxwell and Joe do Rego,
acting on behalf of the police authori-
ties. went and ordered one case each
of whiskey. The goods were delivered
and payments made at the rate of IS
per case. The San Francisco house
has financial agent in Waikiki who
does the collecting. Mr.. Green is out
on bail bond furnished by Messrs. r. u.
Lyons and A. Enos, Sr The firm of
Crook and Crook have been retained
BY defendant to attend to his case, but
as the senior member Of the firm is in
Honolulu in the person of A. II. Crook,
Clerk l.. r. Crook will handle the case
single-handed in the district court
next Monday morning There is every
possibility of the young attorney win
ming his first spurs in the legal arena.
The government claims to be In pos
session of very damaging evidence
against the defendant who has not
only no Territorial license but also no
Federal license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06

"tdNhtl ADIll u
Morning minimum. SO;
midday maximum, a.
Barometer at 9 a. m, 3O.0S rising.
Rainfall. DAB.
Dew Point, 64F.
Humidity at 8 a. m, 10 per cent.
Nice line of Easter Eggs. New Eng
land Bakery.
Mrs. Wray Taylor has booked for
San Francisco in the Sierra.
PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pan.
theon Saloon 10 cents a glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee u
at c. ]. Days grocery, 25c per ID.
Harmony Lodge, No. s. |, o. o. F.,
meets tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hail.
Saturday evening May 9Th. is the
date set for the Elks' minstrel show TO
be given in tn eopera house.
Hugo Herzer and Allan Dunn will
assist in the closing bill of the Wal,
doris at the Orpheum tonight.
Island views for sale The best views
OF each photographer in Honolulu are
handled by Honolulu Photo-Supply Co.
Director Smith of the Experiment
Station has supply of garden seeds
which he will distribute to those who
desire them.
The Kash is selling collars 2-25c;
club ties, 25c; wash ties 2-25c. fancy
black and tan sox zoe. The Knox
crush hat $3.50.
W. 7. Rawlins. Referee in Bank
ruptcy, has a notice in this issue to
the creditors of c. II. Brown, a bank
rupt. calling attention to the first meet
ing of his creditors to be held April
18th.
Among the arrivals from Maui ports
in the Claudine Sunday were the fol.
lowing: T.. X. Bull. w. o. Aiken, j. i.
Brown. Mrs. A. n. Kepoikai, c. ID. Luf
kin, c. II. Teaff, J. J. Drummond and
Chas. Creighton.
With tonight's performance at the
Orpheum Miss Janet Waldorf sewers
her connection with the Waldorf Com.
rany under its present management.
Miss Waldorf will leave for San Fran
cisco in the Sierra and proceed immed.
lately to New York where 1t is prob
able a new company will be formed.
II is expected that the American will
leave Honolulu tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. She will take 2iOO tons of
sugar here and will proceed to Kahu-
lui. where she will take on board 1000
tons. She will then proceed to Kaana-
pail where she will take 1900 tons OF
sugar and will finally 90 TO Hilo. where
she will take 5000 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06
LOCAL and GENERAL

Weather Bureau, Punahou, April g.
Temperature Morning minimum. So;
midday maximum, II.
Barometer at a. m, 3OOs rising.
Rainfall. O43.
Dew Point, 64F.
Humidity at 8 a. m, 10 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. w. G,
Hall. April 5.-Miss Harwood. Miss
Grau. Miss +. Kaipu, W. Z. Roweli,
T. c. Buzzell, Miss NJ Kanahu. A. l..
Rodriguez, Miss Haedt, Miss +. Bush,
Miss A. Bush, l.. II. Miller, s. Shelba,
a. Ainslee, J. Riques, J. Mckay, l..
Rogers, All Yoke, Chang Sal, Mrs.
Chang Sal. Hia Kwong. Miss All Hing,
Miss Kim Ho, Mrs. All Yung, All Yung,
Mr.. Ahana.
From Maui ports per stmr. Claudine,
April Be. X, Bull. L, J. Benjamin,
w. o. Aiken, J. F. Brown, A. Jackson,
Mrs, A. n Kepoikai, Mrs J. II. S. Ka-
leo Miss L. Kaleo. Jno. Comes, c. ID.
Lufkin, c. H. Teaff. Mrs NJ. X. waile-
hua, Mrs. f. c, Achong J. J. Drum
mond. Awana, Mrs. L. lokla. Chas.
Creighton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06
MEAT MARKET SOLD.

Waikiki, April 4.--Thc Kahikinui
Meat Market has been sold to All Hoy.
the Chinese butcher, the deal being
closed on the 3lst Of last month. Dur.
ing the short existence OF the Kahiki.
nui market, the Walluku beeteaters
have been served with first.class beef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06
To All Readers
Of Good Books

Having had our attention called
to the fact that Book Lovers" in our
city find II hard to secure good reading
al moderate price, we have decided
to give our attention to the establish.
ment OF an up.to.date Circulating Ii.
brary dealing principally with fiction,
and on April 18th will open our new
ECONOMY CIRCULATING LIBRARY
to the reading public OF Honolulu. We
make a moderate fee for membership
tS5.00) which insures our safety In
case books are lost, and does not ne.
cessitate your having some third par
ty assume your liability for like oc.
currence.
Our charges for use Of books are as
low as Is consistent:
SOC Books .............10 c
soc to $500 Books.
$500 to $500 Books. .... zoe
All books to be returned within one
week. A word as to what you will
find here: Latest Fiction Biogra.
phies, Standard Poets, Books of Trsy
els, Natural Histories. Encyclopedia.
Cook Books, Books ON Mechanics; in
fact, selection that will I'LL every re.
Guirement, and new publications, will
be added as soon as issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06

IUWT WNdI ITT'NUl -
MRS. HAROLD DELMk-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-06

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamship
Hongkong Maru arrived OFF port from
the Orient early this afternoon. She
will be locked at the Bishop wharf.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
NAY RAID GAMBLERS

Augustine Park which gave the author
tiles so much trouble.last summer prom
ises to cause additional trouble this sea-
son, and already Sheriff Stidham has
been requested to take steps toward
breaking up the scene of disorder which
are alleged to occur on Sundays. II other
methods fail, it is probable that an effort
will be made to have the boats touching
there on Sunday prevented from landing.
The complaint which had been lodged
before Sheriff Stidham has been made by
leading citizens living near the resort.
The allegation is made that gamblers and
toughs from Philadelphia flock to the
resort ON Sunday, and not only spend
the day in gambling but create SO much
disorder that the citizens have deter
mined to put stop to the nuisance.
1t will be remembered that the gamb-
ling and disorder at that resort last sum-
mer came under the attention Of the
authorities and squad of policemen
from Wilmington was sent to the place
to place the gamblers under arrest. On
the arrival there, however, the officers
were attacked by the gang, and some of
them were roughly handled.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
CHARLES II. STANGER

| The last in our town to receive thu
summons was Mr.. Charles NJ. Stanger
who after an illness of several months
passed away at 5 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, aged 62 years. Mr.. Stangel
had been unwell for long time, but
during the past month he had been q
great sufferer from dropsy, and although
his relatives and friends had but little
hopes of his recovery, when the end
came it was great shock.
Mr.. Stanger was a man OF bright and
cheerful disposition, and his friends were
many. He was veteran of the Civil
War, and took an active part in G. A. R
work throughout the State, and for years
he was an enthusiastic member of Major
John Jones Post of this town.
Comrade Stanger was always happiest
when doing some act of kindness for his
friends, and no man was more embued
with the spirit Of patriotism than he.
He kept complete record of all the de.
ceased veterans whose remains lie in the
cemeteries in and around Middletown,
and on Decoration Days he was one of
the few remaining veterans of this locality
to place the American flag and strew
flowers over their green sodded graves
A devoted wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Dickson, survive him.
Funeral services were held from his
late home on East Main street Friday
afternoon, at two o clock; interment being
made in Forest Cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Joseph Suydam, John w.
Jolls, ]. F. McWhorter, Joseph Geary,
Clinton Lynch and William H. johnson.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
TowNsEND NOTES

Prof. d. b. Jones spent Sunday with
q. r. Swain, near Bridgeville. :.
Miss Anna Brice, Of Wilmington. !
tho guest OF Frank Lattomus, near town.
Miss Mabel Foxwell, OF Wilmington
visited frIends>near Townsend SATURDAY
Mrs. J. IIeston Atwell is visiting Eef
brother, Clarence Smith, near Huriock'
Miss Lixsie Collins, Of wilmington
visited her sister, Mrs. John Townseno'
this week.
Mr.. and Mra. IIarman Reynolds re- re-.
turned home from their wedding to"'
on Tuesday, -,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, OF Ma
dletown, spent Thursday ana FnoAs
with friends In Townsend. -
Miss zaidee Beardsley who mas Deel' n
teaehIng near town, returned W n0'
homs in Lincoln City on Monday.
Tho commencement exercises Q, d 'iis u
Townsend Public School VIII " ne,u n,.s,,. \.
tho NJ. ". Church on wednesday e'e"'
Ing, June 10th.
Mrs. Leroy Hutchlson, OF Wiimihs'1pa, ,.h 1n,
spent several days this week WIT ,.ns ~
parents, Mr. and Mrs Gardiner eh'0A'
10y, near town.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Junior Christian Endeayor tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. John Bennett, of North Carolina.
was the gnest Of his parents near town
part of this week.
The Rev. w. T. Liisinger has been ell
tertainlng relatives at the l.arsouage DUR
ing the past week.
Children's Day services have been
postponed on account Of rl,e measles
epidemic until June l4ill.
Miss Minnie Smith entertained Miss
Bessie Craddock. of the Quaker CITY. and
Miss Mamie Butles, of Marshallton. part
OF this week.
The Senior Christian Endeavor Society
held their monthly business and social
meeting at the home of Mr.. Edgar Bishop
near town Thursday evening.
The sacramentaI services which we're
to have been held at the NJ. P. Church
last Sunday were postponed on account
OF the inclement weather, and will be
held Tomorrow evening, June 7th, at
7. Is o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
AUGUSTUS. ]. NoWLAHn

How true it is that death is no re-
spector of persons The untimely death
OF Mr.. Augustus J. Nowland, the only
son of the late Henry A. Nowland, oc-
CURED early Monday morning at the
residence of his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Nowland, on Green street, after short
illness OF diabetes. Mr.. Nowland was %
years of age, and had won many friends
by his unobstrusive and unpretentious
manner, and it seems hard to realize why
such q young life should be cut off so
suddenly. The funeral services we're
held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the residence Of his mother. The Rev.
W. ]. Wilkie, rector of st. Anne's
Church, officiated, interment being made
in st. Anne's Cemetery, The pail bear.
ers were six of his young associates, as
follows: Julian Foard, Cuthbert Peverley,
Frank Clayton, G. Lindsay Cochran, J.
Wallace Beasten and Lucian Green.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
BOHEMIA MANOR ITEMS

MIR. and Mrs. George Racine are visit
ing their son, Mrs. Frederick Racine,
near Wilmington.
Messrs. Hopkins and Shaw, of Rising
Sun. visited the home of Mr.. Richard
Gray one day last week.
Misses Effie Barry and Elizabeth Siv.
ING were entertained the past week BY
Miss Edythe Willis in Chesapeake city.
Mr.. John J. Williams, of West Chester
State Normal School, is spending his
Summer vacation with his mother here.
The Ladies Aid of Bethel M. E. Church
will hold Strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival in the basement of the Church on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week.
), Mr.. AIonza BouIden died on Thursday
night at his home at Cayots Corner after
a lingering illEess OF yellow jaundice.
He leaves widow and two children,
Miss Louisi Boulden and Master Albert
Roulden, TO mourn his loss. Funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday and interment
was made in Bethel Cemetery. The
family has the sympathy Of the commu-
nitv
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
cEcILr0E sIFTINGs

Clifford V. Hoover is playing ball at
Oxford, Pa, this week.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson was the guest
of Miss Frances Griffith on Sunday.
George Morgan is visiting his parents,
George Morgan and wife, in Baltimore.
Seward Barwick, of suddlersville, was
entertained on Tuesday by Fred Hoover.
Miss Lille Pierce was the guest of
Clara Thornton, of Chesapeake City, last
week.
Mrs. Julian Jones and daughter, spent
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie
Jones.
Miss Anna Donohoe, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her grandfather, John
Morris.
Miss Mamie Pierce is spending part Of
this week with her friend, Miss Daisy
Hoover.
Messrs. James H. Smith and Lewis
Mccoy spent few days of this week in
Baltimore.
Miss Minnie Messick has been spend
ing a few days with her friend, Miss
Mary Atkins, Of Middletown.
James A. Pierce, wife and daughter,
Miss Mamie, spent Sunday with his bro
ther, Allie Pierce and wife, of Blacks.
Children's Day services will be held
at Johntown Tomorrow evening and will
be observed here on the following Sun
day, June 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
ODESSA NOTES

The Odessa Public School closed on
Friday for the summer vacation.
Miss Grace Vinyard left Monday for
Philadelphia where she will spend some
time.
Miss Addie Alfree, OF Townsend, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herman
Kumpel.
Mr.. Alfred Stevens, of Bridgeton, n.
j., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stevens.
Miss VeIma Moore returned Wednes'
day after spending some time in VIII
mington.
Frank Keen returned Wednesday after
spending a week with relatives in VIII
mington.
Mrs. J. j. Humes and daughter, Of
Palmyra, N. j., are visiting Mrs. Fred
Reynolds.
Mr.. Chance r. Cleaver and sister, Miss
Viola, we're entertained at the home oi
Miss Bessie Walker on Sunday.
Mr.. Anthony, Of Smyrna, will give
some special music ON the cornet in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Mr.. George Gibson, OF Wilmington,
visited his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
l.. Gibson, from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Albert Davis, OF Camden, n. j.,
and Mr.. William Townsend, OF Dela,
ware City, spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. George l.. Townsend.
Mrs. Hester Shape and daughter, MISS
Eta, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barnett, OF Ches-
ter, Pa, and Mrs. Lewis Walker, OF
Philadelphia, visited friends in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Mccoy entertained Mrs;
Hayden, MIR. and Mrs. Anderson ana
daughter, OF Wilmington, Mr.. Harry
Smith and sister, Miss Mary, OF New
Castle, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Doughten, Of Wilmington,
Mrs. Taggart, OF Philadelphia ana MISE
Laura Doughten, OF Chester, Pa, were were
entertained by Miss M. J. Dougi'ten
from Saturday until Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
M1DDLErowN SHOOTING ASSOCIATION

In the afternoon on Decoration Day
several of our members spent an hour
smashing flying targets from the Magau-
trap and good scores were made. After
some preliminary shooting, the contest
for the clubs medal, in which each man
shot at 25 Blue Rock, resulted as follows:
F. Pool, II; Barnard, %; E. Massey, 10;
Stevens, II; Steele, %.
In the shoot off Of the tie between
Steele and Barnard, Barnard won.
Then followed an event at 5 pairs OF
doubles in which the scores were: +.
Pool, s; Massey, s; Stevens, 8; Steele, 4;
Barnard, 9.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06

An Interesting program has been ar.
ranged for the Children's Day exercises
Of the Forest Presbyterian Sunday
School on tomorrow evening. The
public Is cordially invited.
Tomorrow Sunday, the "Friends OF
, Old Drawyers' Church will hold their
annual meeting, and II the weather Is
fair the attendance will be exceedingly
large. The morning services will begin
at 1880 o'clock, when the Rev .sJoseph
Brown Turner, OF Dover, will occupy the
pulpit. In the afternoon at two o'clock
Mr.. James Bayard Dilworth, of New
York, will deliver an address, taking for
his subject: "1'wo Centuries OF East st.
Georges Hundred.
Drink water and get typhoid. Drink
milk and tuberculosis. Drink whiskey
aud get the jim. jams. Eat soup and get
Bright's disease. Eat meat and en-
courage apoplexy. Eat oysters and ac-
quire taxemia. Eat vegetables and
weaken the system. Eat dessert and
take to parasis. Smoke cigarettes and
die early. Drink coffee and obtain ner-
yous prostration. Drink wine and get
the gout. In order to be entirely healthy
one must eat nothing, drink nothing.
smoke nothing, and before breathing one
should see that the air is properly steril-
ized.-Ex.
The body OF John w. Moore. colored,
which was found lying along the Della
ware railroad tracks, near Townsend,
early Sunday morning was brought to
Middletown. The jury impaneled by
Coroner Mccormick Monday morning to
make an inquest into the unfortunate
mans death reached a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by foul means,
and recommended that the attorney-gen-
eral make an investigation. There seems
to be q difference Of opinion as to the
manner in which Moore met his death.
While some think that after having been
put off the train at Townsend for refus-
ing to give up his ticket he was struck
by train, others think he was MUIR
dered. The body was removed to the |
morgue in Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
ALFRED P. CROCKETT

Mr.. Alfred P. Crockett, one of the old.
est and most highly respected farmers OF
this community, died at his heme near
Warwick, Md, Wednesday evening at
six O'Clock, after lingering illness, aged
~ years. Mr.. Crockett had spent his
entire life as tiller of the soil, and was
considered one Of the most progressive Of
our farmers.
For many years he took an active part
in politics, and at one time was a men,
Der OF the Trustees of the Poor for this
County. He leaves wife and two sons
to mourn his death. Funeral services
will be held from his late residence this
afternoon at two o'clock; interment will
be made in Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
DEATHS OF THE WEEK

1
There are few communities where there
are more respected and beloved old gen.
tlemen aud the gentle, sweet faced help
meets, the fair, loving brides OF more
than generation past, than in and
around Middletown. BIT during the
past few weeks many cnrner airi r"zy
chairs have been vacated. THUS the
cruel hand of death marks out the
changes.
CHARLES WESLEY JONES
After lingering illness of several
months, Mr.. Charles Wesley Jones passed
peacefully away at his home on East
Main street Sunday afternoon at 1.3O
O'Clock, and in his death Middletown
loses one of its oldest and most highly
respected citizens. Deceased had been
9 lifelong resident of our town, and al
though his death had been hourly ex-
pected for several days, when the death
messenger came and relieved him of his
sufferings. his numerous friends were
greatly shocked.
Mr.. Jones was aged so years, and
veteran OF the Civil War, having enlisted
during the year of '6l and remained in
the service until honorably discharged.
In the year of 1870 he was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Mears, who with
one daughter, Mrs. E. w. Caswell, and
son, Mr.. Charles Jones, of New York
9th, survives him. He also leaves two
brothers, Messrs. Harry and Sewell Jones.
and two sisters, Mrs. Wilhelmina Lip
pincott and Miss Emma Jones to mourn
his death.
Funeral services were conducted from
his late home on Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock, by the Rev. c. I. Wyatt,
d. D., assisted by the Rev. F. II. Moore,
and his remains were inferred in Forest
Cemetery. The following gentlemen were
the pail bearers: A. G. Cox, 7. E. Hurn,
William Brockson, Enoch q. Alice, John
w. Webb ard w. s. Letherbury.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
Stylish Serge Suits
for Men. $3.50.

Dressy suits of all wool Washington Mills serge
and that name insures Quality and perfection.
Guaranteed to keep its color and wear well-or we
will give you another suit that will. The very lat
est cut coat and trousers; strongly sewn with silk
and finely tailored. There is distinctive touch of
right style about this suit that is pleasing careful
dressers. Lined with fine Italian cloth. All sizes.
For good So 90 kinds, $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
AL0NZA BoULDEN

Alonzo Boulden died early Friday
morning at his home near Cayott's cor
ner, Md, from an affection OF the liver
from which he suffered for about three
months. Mr.. Boulden was 55 years old.
de was well-known farmer, son of the
late Levi Boulden, Of Chesapeake City.
His widow, formerly Miss Cora Simpson.
and three children, Louise, Albert and
Mary, survive him. His funeral took
place on Sunday, with interment in
Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
Mems Dressy Suits of
All-Wool Serge, SO. 9.98.

Of fine material-smooth and close texture
that will give thorough service. The sack coats are
}, in the most swagger style-three button double
breasted front with permanent roll. Trousers of
the latest cut. The whole suit is finished in high
grade tailor style Wonderfully good values at s8oS.
Young mems sizes, $3.50
Our shoe department is doing well, we sell
plenty of shoes in mems womens and chdren's,
because we handle the right kind, best in quality
lowest in price. We handle the Russian colt skin
and patent leather These shoes are guarantee, you
run no risk in buying them. if not satisfactory we
give new pair free ofcharge. We also have full
line of mems and wom9ns oxfords n different styles
Give a call and we will convince you of how much
money you can save in buying from US
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
sprine Fertilizers

Stored in our Warehouses by bag or
ton. for Oats. Potatoes, Tomatoes, As
paragus, Corn. Berries, Peach Trees and
General Trucking. Send your teams and
orders along. Prompt attention.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
SAG Acres, More or Less

The improvements consist -
Of fine BRICK MANSION IIilH
HOUSE, TWO FRAME hlk
TENANT HOUSES, Barn,
Stables, shedding and the other usual
outbuildings, all in first class condition.
Orchard of fruit trees.
This farm is well watered and very
productive, and is one of the most at
tractive country homes in the county.
The growing wheat is reserved.
At the same time and place the heirs at
law of John G. Groome, deceased, will
sell all the following described property
of which the said deceased, died, seized,
and possessed, and in which the said Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Groome held life interest.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
Mems Fine Outing
Suits, $500.

The maker intended them to sell for $40 and
$I2 No doubt you are anxious to cast aside that
heavy suit you have been wearing and get light.
weight comfort-giving garments to meet the de-
mands of this weather. And right here you will
find good fitting stylish suit of light weight, all
wool flannel, SERGE cheviot, cashmere, crash. and
other desirable summer fabrics at the Lowest price
ever q:oted. Single and double breasted sack coats
of the latest cut with skeleton lining. Some have
belts of same material. Trousers in the most ap-
proved STYLE cut with permanent turn up and belt
straps Sizes range from 80 to AZ inches They
are really $40 and $I2 values-very special at our
price, $500
Same style suit in sizes for young men--24 to
lo years. $500.
Middletown transcript., 1903-06-06
Mails close "a Follows.

Going North-5.s 80 q. m, l0oS y. m. $50 p.m.,
s.45 D. m. and ep. m.
Going south ! 10 1. M. t.Ss p m, and pm
For Odessa-S.S0 o. M. II 20 .. M, aOa p. m,
For warwick. Ceciiton, EArivilie ana sassaA'
fras-a.a 20 .. m.