davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
DEDICATION or JOSEPH SMITH
MONUMENT DECEMBER -

The Joseph Smith monument erected
al his birthplace town of Sharon has been
completed. The great shaft which is the
striking feature of the monument was
successfully raised to its commanding pO-
stion Friday. 1t is said by the trade
journals and others supposed to know
that this is the largest polished shaft in
America. 1t stands over fifty feet above
the hill which IL surmounts The dedica-
ton is to be made an occasion of import
ance by the Mormon people everywhere
and al the prophets birthplace n very
interesting ceremony is to take place.
The programme is not yet published, but
there is to be IA notable gathering Of the
Mormon leaders who will conduct the cX
eroises Special cars will carry a large
party Of the church dignitaries from Sa!.
Lake city. Utah. 1t is supposed that the
president of the church. Joseph y. Smith.
will offer the dedicatory prayer. some
good singers will also come and a NOM
orial service in honor OF the one hun
dredth anniversary of the prophet birth
will he held Sunday. December =. INV
tations to the public to attend these serN-
ices are being published and it is under
stood that many engraved invitations are
being sent out to leading men Of the ma
gcnerally-not that they are expected to
respond in person at this season OF the
year. but that they may have a souvenir
of the occasion. Work is being rushed IN
the memorial cottage built over the old
t foundation of the prophets birthplace to
afford shelter and place of entertain
mcnt for those who come to the dedlca-
ton. The representative of the church
hn In npr
monument to completion as he oNpr"Hsc-
| it "in tearing race against old King
Winter" is no less busy preparing for the
exercises of December - and "A which
promise to be something unhoard of in
the annals of sharon and Royalton.
FOUNDRY IN POULTNEY BURNED.
| TWcnty-iiVe workluen were thrown into
idlcncss Saturday night by a fire which
practicnlly destroyed the foundry OF Rug
glcs's machine company at foultncy ana
causing a loss of $1,000. insured. The
machine shop ad joinng also caught lire
hut was saved with difficulty hy the fire
companies vino also prevented tho eNplo-
sion of n large gas tank nearby Most Of
the machinery and tools of the Workmen
were saved. TIL. fire il thought to have
originated from sparks caused hY the
mourning of hot metal INTO the foundry
1t was discovered by Wilma Lamb girl
who gave the alarm to Michael Costello,
"A machinist vino lived nearby.
KILLED BY FAILING LIME.
Iucius NJ. Crogiu ~ Springfield was
killed Saturday morning Ivy falling
limb, while chnppnS trees on his place.
Mr. tragin was prominent III church. pu-
liticaI and social affairs lie was trustee
and deacon of the lniversalst society,
held many town offices and Was twice
!. republican candidate for representative.
He was a member OF Black River COM
: mandery 3s4. O. L. o. G.: Springfield
Lodge No. ~, %. o. r.. and Grange No.
IA, l.. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

fake LAXATIVE BROMO QCININE
Gblets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails TO cure.
T.. ". Groves signature :s on each
box. c0c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism e. Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. A.eow1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
HAS APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR

Judge Il. n. Albec Of Bellows Falls FRI
day heard testimony concerning the
death Of Herbert N. Dunn, who disap-
r"arod FROM BrattleborO last April ,cav-
ing - hotter declaring it to be his pur-
pos" So commit suicide by Jumping from
4 Sound steamer. explaining that he had
weighted his clothes to prevent his body
being recovered. Judge Albee concluded
there was sufficient evidence to warrant
III" Hp'uintncnt of an administrator and
appraisers Of Gums estate. Sheriff
Frank ". Mcclure WAS appointed. TN"
missing man was formerly in the real
estate business here and some time after
he left information was received OF the
finding of a body on the Sound. which
was thought to be that of Gum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
INDUSTRY FOR BELLOWS FALLS.

An important deal was contaminated
during the past week whereby the Rein
"ttSon Paper company of Bellows Falls
has purchased the plant. business. good
VIII. etc, of the -Babcock Paper
company Of Ecnnington The machinery
will be returned to Bellows Falls ho-
tween noW and January l. and about
two tNirds of it installed in the now adj
dition /" the waxod paper department Of
the f"hcrtson Iapor company. This adj
dition Is 3oN1o feet, and two stories h III.
Next s,aSou the brick building in front
viii lac raised ono story. and the bust
ness further enlarged. The company will
employ /; additional hands this winter.
and from - to - probably within u year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
INDUSTRY CHANGES HANDS.

u. L.. Pollard Of Bellows Falls has
purchased An interest in the business and
will become tn" local manager Of the
wrapper .acturv which was opened last
weeks ago. The other partner in the
company * The Pollard Manufacturing
company of Chester. The local business
will be run as tho Pollard Garment
company. skirts. waists, shirt waist
suits. etc. of the better grade will he
| manufactured Tho third floor of the
Conant block is being fitted UP for cleo
| trical cutting. competent forewonau
| and designer has been secured and the
| factory will again be opened in A weel,
or two and it is tho inttntion of the
| owners to keep it open and running t.
! its capacity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More 1npertaat Evsnts ofoapea fee
Free Press Readers--State's AZ.
torpey Thompson 10 Reslsn
end Move 20 BRrtOn.

Frank y. Thompson OF st. Jolnsbury.
of the law firm OF Porter Il Thompson,
and states attorney for Caledonia coun-
~ announces his intention of resigning
his position after the present term
of court. lie expects to locate in Barton
where he will succeed to the practice of
his father-in-law, the Hon. Willard W.
Miles. who has been appointed judge 81
the supreme court. When MIR. Thomp-
son resigns tho vacancy in the Office of
States attorney will be filled by the
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-14

heavier rails and furnishing u first class
roadbcd has done towards attracting
travellers toward this route"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
ANOTHER SUNDAY TRIP
To New London, Conn.,, Steamer City of
 Lawrence

To New London, Conn.,, Steamer City of
 Lawrence.
 The fine excursion steamer City of Lawrence will make another Sunday trip from New Haven to New London and return on Sunday, August 20, leav- ing New Haven at a. m. and return ing due at New Haven at 9 o'clock in the evening. The water trip from New Haven to New London is one of the most delightful on the Atlantic coast. Passengers will have four hours ashore to enjoy electric car rides to the many interesting points in and around New London, including Ocean Beach, New London's most attractive shore resort, the house that George Washington stopped at during the Revolutionary war, Fort Trunibull, Fort Griswold, New York yacht club station, the old town mill, Nathan Hale school house, etc, etc. The Lawrence carries an or chestra on all of her excursion trips for the entertainment of passengers. A lunch counter at popular prices will be ,naintained on the main deck during the entire trip, and the regular dining room of the steamer will also be open for tn accommodation of passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
MAIL TOSSERS CLAMBAKE
GIVEN BY U. s. POSTAL MUTUAL
 BENEFIT ASSoCIATIOM

Several Hundred to Gather ut Double
 Beach To-mOrrOw-Iany DIstin-
 guished Guests to be Present-The
 Committee in Charge-SpOrtS ana
 Pastimes Arranged-Oficers to be EIected-Addressest to be Made.
 Tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock the ninth annual meeting and clam bake of the United States Postal Mutual Rene- fit association will be he'd at the Dou- ble Beach house.
 The occasion will be marked With the usual features which have ma ls ;hese events prominent in the public eye for years. Congressman SD perry, 1in and iI,Lry, Mayor studley, and others prmiTent in political life are expected to be piLsent by invitation. as well as StIiI oihtrs who are wet; known in pub lie life ms Connections President M. It sLuth worth, of Lynn, Mass.' Will preside at the dinner. s..-..
  IS expected to show a gratifying growth of the order which means so much to the railway postoffice clerks, who spend their lives on the fast trains which flash night and day between New York and Boston. Secretary and Treasurer James. J. Gushing of this city, will also read his annual report.
 The executive committee is made up of F. F. Gillon, D. l.. Knowles, G. T. Boucher and John T. Brennan of this city, and s. R. Keith of South Nor walk, which augurs well for the suc- cess of the affair. MT. Boucher is one of the most enthusiastic workers in be- half of the organization, and has done much to build it tip in the past. He is an ex-president of the association.
 Before the dinner there will be the usual sporting events, which will in clude a ball game between hines made up of clerks on, the New York, Provi- dence and Boston and the Springfield runs; fat man's race, a tub race, a greased pole contest: three legged race, a sack race and potato race. A box of cigars will be given the winners in each event. t j.. ....5s~' 7.
 About 300 men will be at the meet ing. An effort will be made to elect R. J. German of New Haven to, the presidency of the association for the coming year. 5 '.sz
 There have been a large number of tickets sold and a good time is assured all who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Starln'sN. Y.&N,H.Llne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SSr3vTf,u
 Leaves New Haven l0;I5 D. m StarirS 6Iyler, foot of Brown Street. Leaves SeW York, 800 ?. m, Cortlandt Street. E,ls9rs, NO; E N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $l.25. Rooms S1. .00 Take gChans el Street cars ro Brewery Street. C. H. FISHER, Agent. A1o-th New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
graprlrr's 9ni6r
.2EsH N2k /EeW HzTHH 55aEa X7Fff0Sd
 N%E6f5Rl1E.
July 2. 1905.

July 2. 1905.
 x5:so NeW fOrk-.4:ss, s4:5O, s5.o5. ss:Ss. iS!3ao' iSSe;5o' $500. xs:i2. s:sS. ::ili:Sa. 3 .Y:ss, !s;ss .a9s a ..ga n 'I2:6s. s!sf ss;25 E.; 4;s5 .l:5s .5:is. '5:so s;4o .s:6 Ss "a oE Eito brtdg eporr), sT:Io. ss.oa slis.sr xT:5S. ssi.ssE siss Pm. sSndays-.4:ss. ss:so. NO:tO. '7:1o. 's:o2. SEQ. 's:oB ,. ns. K. oi1 FOE Washington via Hsrfem River-. ! n.. sl2:00 night daily
 ana and Bar Harbor-.s1O:O5 5. m. becNtIIee fountains. St. AIbana and elue-
 4O:40 a, IT,. "1i:O5 D. n. aars Hozton, Worcester and Provi. I0:oI a % S Eaarrtforc E.arrc and Willirnantic-- Providencs.12:a5s, 5 s:Ss SeE L9Hdoa E.a7 ana S sils.a;; n; i:z;o5, 'li2:s1, s2:5s, ss:2o. s5:o5. sR., 'la:o6. '2:5s. '5:Os. .7:o1 D In; Tn. -.0s .s11.ss hoston. via Springfield q sl.o7. A'Vf an., s5:55 p.n.
 z tnr EOr Hartford. Springfield, etc.-si.o7. 1, :4s, xs:45, sI0:04, s10:s0, v1O $ a HE,.Eoz z;.o, nl:45, BOO. s4:0z, xs:o5. .g:5s. xS:Ss s s59 d.,d dHa1rtfordl. .s:zs Cto MsrideaS.. S.1d d'0t. xs:o5 a. m. 12:tO. ss.s5, xT:iyo. .or For New London. e,c. sa.a5 SIRE 11:Si' 7:47 I1;o5. JiIi:l1 q. m, .1s:O5.. d.6so NLo -SayDrookl, S2:41 e2:58 BIO. e:ge ee::ggee ito Saybrook), s4:20, s5:03. SIS. Si1nc1 Sin.1os ll6:41, "7:01, s:15 (to Guiiford). v, riO'95 p. m. Sundays-s2 22. a2.S5 a "i,, %lS:OS, s2:5S. '5:O3. s7:O1 D. m. For Middletown. WiIlirnantic. etc.-. s:SS SS am a;m'' l:Oo, '5:OS lto Woreester), o'0S pm. sundays-7:2O pm
 For For Shelburne Falls, ete.--7.5o am. tIS dz:zQ Cto New Hartford), 4:04. 6:o0 Ito Westfeld1 pm IVY " :, Sor Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so 6. $ , .oo a nV' |. z;5O, zoo p. m. Sundays S'vU a'n.' 2:56, S:05 pm.
 q For For Derby and Ansonia-6:5s. 500. SSiiogz, 9:40 am, 12:1O, s2:00z. 2:35. 14;;ddoz' 4:S0, 5:O0z, (ex. Saturdaysl. 5:ISs 51;;4vo l1.SOp.m. Sundays-S:0Gz 8.3O. 1l:4O am, 3:30, 6:00z $40. SAB p' m. E0r Waterbury-6:5S, 500, 9:4O a. m. aaS:lU, aS., 2:S5, 5:18, 7:40, 11:30 D. m. Sun useys--S:3O, ll:40 am, GAO, S.45 p.s Yr1. . For For Winsted--6:58, $40 am. 12.1O. z: 5;0o' @ @5;dS, TAO p. m. Sundays-s:SO a
 For PIttsheId. and intermediatA polntS = 6:5O. (via Bridgeporr), s:S6 a III, sz:VO, 4:l5 pm. Sundays-8 :O0a. nj
 For Litchfield-9:35 a. m, s2:O0. 4:15, P. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m.
 hxpress Trains. Ii Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 sSaturdays only.
 Q. M. SHEPARD, F, c. COIHy.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
THE RECREATION TOURS.

19, 26, - .s~a .5 $500 to S9,5o 19, 26. z. N $s.o6 2S, ,'l..> q,.. " 'Ss sfS.o1j White Mountains, 5-day trips, August
 Saratoga Springs, 4 or 6-day trips, August 7, IA, 21, 2S, tSeptember4 4, S12.50 or $15.50.
 ,AusabIe chasm, G-day trips, August !. IA, 21, 2S, September 4, S2J00 , Miagagaa Mag. ea Falls, 4-days' .trip. Tuesday, Thousand Islands. 4-days' trip, Tues. Sl,se day, August 22, $24.00
 CatskIll Mountains, 5-day trips, Alt- gust s, 22, 29, S1450
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip. Tho9sang sai9g Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Ausable Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, August , Nova Scotia, 1o-days' trip, stSias. Saturday,
 Moosehead Lake, 9-days' trip, N1ondaV. N1STdi3S. September Il, s40 s0i Gettysburg and Washington. Ydavs, trip, Friday, October 13 \ s3osG9
 For the New England Tourist de- scribing all tours and tickets, call on tho Recreation Tourist Co. 7I5 Chapel St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
Hamburg-Jfmerican.

+Moltke :. Aug. IT ?Penns, ,nia. Sept. !Deutschld Aug. 24 ?Fu't Bisni,lt Sei1 : Hamburg, Aug. 31 %AIoItke. Sept. 14 !Grill Ruom. "GyInnasium on board. - fVia Dover for London and Paris tC Hamburg. zDirect. Fl ' v
 HAMBURG-ANIERIC LINE,
 3S-37 Broadway, New York.
 Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Streets J. H. Parish 6 Go, S6 Orange Streef. Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel st. IT, Buss. man, 71 Orange St. ~-',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

the woman fired into her breast while at a hotel in Stratford was succesesful- ly removed. Within the past week em- pyema set jn and it was necessary to drain the pleural cavity through the medium of a tube placed in the side of a patient. This operation necessitated the removal of a section of one of the lower ribs. It has thus far been suc- cessful, although the drainage is still in action, and it will be many weeks before the patient will be able to leave the institution.
 Mrs. Wilson is the woman who es- capped from Poughkeepsie asyum with the youthful son of Dr. Langdou of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

institution. Young Langdon abandoned the woman later when the escapade be- came public scandal, and she tried to end her disgrace by bullet. She was taken from a Washington bridge shore house to the hospital nearly two months ago. She is well connected and the niece of former mayor of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
FAIL FROM TREE FATAL.
West Haven c. 4. R. Man Killed in Ac-
 cident Yesterday

SAuSAh AcsNSEuuS
 Robert M. Wallace, of 445 Main street, West Haven. was instantly killed yes. terday by falling from tree which was in front of his residence, A limb of the tree had been loosened by the storm and MT. Wallace had climbed up into the tree to band this limb. and while up in the tree lie fell. Death was in stantaneous.
 MT Wallace was an elderly man and was a member of the G. A. R., being in the TWenty-seventh regiment, c. V. He was a foreman at the West Haven buckle shop and was sexton of the West Haven Congregational church for about twenty years past. He was much es- tsemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and daughter, a teacher in the public schools in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

Tickets should be purchased in advance at Belle Dock or at the office of Bish- op Co.,, 715 Chapel street, as no tickets will be sold at Belle Dock on Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached. Fare for the round trip, $1.OO; children, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
A SECOND OPERATION.

Mrs. Wilson Had to Have Section of
 One of Her Ribs Removed,
 Bridgeport Aug. 16.-Mrs. Janet Will son is at. present recovering. from q second operation at the Bridgeport hos pital. Some weeks ago the bullet which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
GONE TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Mrs. Charles H. Loomis and her daughter Mabel, of Cottage street, started yesterday for Bethlehem, N. H., where they will spend the remainder of the season.
 Mrs, Loonifs and Miss Loomis return
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
CElildren's BOnnets, Hats.

CEildren'S BOnnetS, Hats. We're having clearance sale of these on Thursday over in the Infants sec- tion,. East Store. months to 4 year Bonnets sold at soc, 75c and e8c and Hats at from o8c to S1.25.
 Take any Thursday at 29cts Each Corset Covers. Made of fine nainsook in many styles ,all very daint- lily trimmed with lace and embroidery, and sold regularly at soc. 29e Each Children'S GuiHnps. Broken size lot of fine, sheer Lawn Guimps, one style hemstitched and drawn. an- other all tucked, soc Guimps, 29-ts Outing Flannel. Pretty new stripes and checks, just in all of it--on Thursday we'll sell it in lengths of
 4 Ysrds for 20cts Table Covers. Oriental de- signs and pretty ones. You'll find 'em in the Upholstery store, second floor and on Thursday only at 20cts Each FIctuFeS. Colored Landscapes and Photographs, appropriately framed in gilt and matted, charming Pictures and on Thursday 20cts Each Mems NeckVVear. Mems au- silk Knots, Band Bows and Four-in- Hands, a5c aud 3oc Silk Neckwear and the incest, most stylish of colors.
 Thursday we'll sell 3 for 20cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

Stationery. One pound pack age French Cambric Stationery and SO wallet flap envelopes; regularly sold at 3ects, The lot for 29cts Photograph Frames. Flor entine Cabinet Photo Frames, oxdized and gold plated, worth soc for they're handsome Frames. 20cts Each Scissors. English Steel scis- sors, full nickel-plated, very fine goods in 4, AZ and inch size. Our regular soc Scissors. For 29cts Pair JeWelTy. A lot of gold filled Stock Pin Sets, two and three pieces to the set, regularly soc, for 2octs
 BeAES. A lot pure linen Crush Belts, eyelet holes, hand worked and three pronged gold.plated buckles, reg ularly 5octs, for 2octs Combination Bargain. Nail Brush, Tooth Brush and bottle of cd Original Tooth Powder, the three worth 45cts. All three for 29cts
 Lfcbig's Extract of Beef, large size jar, regularly 4scts, for 2octs
 Soap. La-Perla White Castillo Soap, in 3 ID. bars, sec value 2oc Bar
 Brush and Comb. A pure bristle Hair Brush, value soc and a black rubber dressing comb, worth 1oc Both for 29cts TOWeIIng. Checked Glass and Dish Toweling, the kind that sells at Iocts yard. Thursday in lengths of
 4 Yards for 2octs
 Bath Towels. Thursday we'll sell extra large sized bleached Turkish Towels, the Iect grade, and a goo d grade for Iects. Thursday we'll sell :3t-.,. @S 2 Towels for 20cts
 Pillow Cases. Thursday we'll sell Hemstitched (size 42x3SH) Pill low Cases, made of cotton as good as Fruit-of-the-Ioom. Thursday we'll say 3 Pillow Cases for 2octs
 Dress Goods. And Bargains they are, all 5oct stuffs: all-wool La dies cloth, all-wool checks, Scotch Mixtures, these are all new fall color ings, that have just come, and all-wool Voiles, any for 29cts a Yard Linen SuitIngS. Buy gown for next summer, twill pay you. These Linen Suitings are here in green, tan, blue and linen color, and they are our SOC Suitings, at 29cts a Yard Embroidery. Corset Cover Embroidery, beautiful patterns and sold at socts yard regularly.
 Thursday for 29cts Yard Lace Bands. veni,e Lace Bands, from 2 to inches wide and here in ecru and white, beautiful Laces and bought to sell at soc and 75c.
 Thursday 20cts Yard
 WOInen'S Stockings. Thurs day take any pair of lot of aSc and so ct plain or lace lisle thread Stockings, all full regular made with high spliced heel and toe, the lace ones either all- over lace or in boot pattern-take any of these on Thursday at 29cts Pair Fine Guage Cotton Stockings, but with very slight machine hurts.
 Thursday we'll sell 3 pairs for 2octs RHHa HasaazHaHs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17

Oriental SIIffs. Striped d e. signs for all sorts of decorative pur- poses, 4S inches wide and on Thurs day only ask for it at 20cts Yard Mems Handkerchiefs. Odd lot of Mems all-pure linen H ak is, ,hem- stitched, our best I2Hc quality Thurs day we'll sell } for 2Qcts Mems Underwear. A broken lot of Mems Underwear in plain ball. briggan and jersey rib knit goods. These are in blue and ecru.
 Also lot of Otis silk finished Egyp- tlan yarn Balbriggan Shirts and Draw CTS in lavender. Choice of any of this soc and 6ec Underwear at 2oc G'm't HOusekeepers' Needs. First quality Enamel Ware; soc Grey Berlin Kettles, 2octs 4oc Grey Cov'd Sauce Pans 20cts 4oc Tea or Coffee Pots 2Qcts 45c Grey Rice Boilers, 20cts 45c 10 quart Dish Pans 2Qcts 4oc Lipped Preserve Kettles 2Qcts 2Qt nickel-plated Tea or Coffee Pots, Thursday for 2octs 4oc Covered Bread Raisers 2octs 45c Cocoa Brush Door Mats 2Qcts got. bottle best Amonia; and bars pearl White Soap All for 2octs Bars U. s. Mail Soap; and bars of Radium Securing Soap, all for 29cts r- DOAaSe Dressed, kid body or joint ed, your choice of this entire lot, some slightly soiled, all sold at from soc to 75c. Your choice at 2octs Each Plumbers. Styles to choose from, bright, fine-polished glass, real value SOC dozen, 29ets Dozen Cut Glass. Salts and Peppers, sterling silver tcps, usual price soc 5 Thursday 29cts s: D1nncrware. Narcissus e. sign in handsome blue; Tea Cups and Saucers, worth $1 75 a dozen, 3 Pair for 2octs Dinner or Breakfast Plates, worth ssc dozen, } for 2octs Pie Plates, worth S5c dog. 6 for 29cts Fruit Saucers, worth 6octs dozen, at
 6 for 2octs Soup Plates, ,wortb Sr.75 dozen, at
 3 for 29cts Meat Platters, worth SOC each, 29cts Cov'd Butter Dishes, worth soc at 29c Cov'd Sugar Bowl worth SOC for 29cts Fancy China Plates. High class imported goods, in large variety, values fram soc to 75c each,
 Your choice of the lot 29cts Pitchers. China and stone china 100 odd Pitchers culled from all over the dept. Real value is socts.
 Your choice of the lot 29c Each China Clearance. Afresh arrival of Fancy China received two months ahead of time owing to lack of space it must be closed out at once; soc Sugar and Creamers, 29cts soc Celery Trays, 29cts 3oc Square Cake Plates 2ycts soc Salad Dishes 29cts Chocolate Cups and Saucers 2 for 29c Mayonaise Dish, Saucer the 2 for 29c R1DDOnS. Beautiful Dresden Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide, for gir- dies and bows on hats,
 3ect Ribbons 29cts Yard %
 Thep<dRT9E=.ONDI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
MONTAUK STEAM .
 BOAT CO.'S LINE.

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND,
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers orly1 leaves New London week days, 10 a, yi,'. a;ZO :o6 ?: m'; leaving Sag Harbor, G:20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANHANSETT( (freight) car- ries passengers. leaves New London week days (eXcept July 4th and Septem. per 4th), a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-17
ANCHOR LINE.

s GLASGOW. AND LONDONDERRY sailing rom New York every Saturday.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEANSHTPSs
 Splendid Recommendations, ExceIIent
 Service,
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $37.50; third class, $Sh50. And upwards according general. information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New YorlS, Or J. H. Parish & Co, S6 Orange St.f Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St.; Jas. M1is! tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M. Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Syenson. 510 State St; John F. Shaniey. 7SS Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey. 10a Church St.. New Haven.