davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
FORD ITEMS.
Miss Helen Mexican hasa new piano.

Miss Helen Mexican hasa new piano
W. A. Beliour was in Dodge City, Wed.
nesday.
Mr. Kiln from Iowa, is visiting bis
aunt, Mrs. L. @. Mann.
Eugene Taylor arrived from Nokomis,
ILL.,, Friday, to look after his interests
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey from the Fort,
are down to spend Christmas with Il cir
children.
Misses Louella and Madge Small, NJ
Fl. Smith and W. w. Dawkins, were
Dodge City shoppers. Saturday.
B. B. Hagerman left Monday for WITCH
tia and Coffey vile to Visit relatives.
J. F. Kennedy and wife departed Mon
day for eastern Kansas, TO remain several
weeks.
Misses Eulalia Nevins, Cora and Be.
atrice Fowler Of Dodge City, came home
Saturday to spend the holidays with their
parens.
Miss Edith Cove, whose kind, genial
manner has won for her many friends In
the central office OF the Mutual Telephone
Company, is once more answering as
"belloo GIRL"
l.. A. Lamb and family, left last Thurs
day for Burr Oak, Kan. They expect to
be away for two months.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick of Winfield, Kan, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. r. E. Gilmore.
Miss Ethel; Burnham and aunt, Mrs.
Little,i arrived from Illinois last week
Tuesday, where they had taken the re-
mains of Miss Burnham's grandmother,
Mrs. Colt.
Miss Burnham and Mrs. Little, left last
Thursday for Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs. j. j. Morrison left for Pratt, last
Thursday, to visit her daughter and sons
at that place, returning Tuesday. Miss
Kathleen Morrison left Saturday for
Liberal. to spend the holidays with Miss
Mayme O'Rourke. Miss Lenore leaves
Tuesday for Pratt, to spend her vacation
Prof. and Mrs. III. B, Keller OF Fair
mount College, Wichita, arrived Monday,
to spend two weeks with Mrs. Keeler's
mother
W. A. Lonker left Tuesday for Cold
water, to spend Christmas.
New gasoline lights have been put into
the homes of Rev. Gilmore and L. K.
Van Horne, and also the Congregational
church.
Misses Louella and Madge Small spent
their vacation at Greensburg
The holiday season is marked by the
home coming of the college students who
are well represented throughout the stat,
from this town and vicinity. The arrivals
are: l.. B. Gould and Miss Hazel Smith.
College, Manhattan; Miss
Lulu Taylor, Paramount, Wichita Miss
Alice Gray, Washburn, Topeka; Frank
Firestone, State Normal, Emporia; Roy
Stuart, Bethany, Lindsborg: Will Cook
Salt City Business College; Miss Inez
Balfour who is at Manhattan, spends her
vacation at CoDcordia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
JAS. 0'MaIIey
& Sons
3 k w of Library
SERGEANT SMITHS SEARCH.
Tray etd A Over the World, But n 0t
Successful Unit He Reached
Dodge City.
B k w
ofLibrarv

Sergeant Smith, who is remembered
here as having been one of the first to
join the Rough Riders, was in town yes
terday, visiting old friends for the first
time In many years.
He said that it was odd, but In all his
travels, he had never found good 30
cigar until he weut into Pine & Bonds
Drug store yesterday, where he a
WadswOrth Bros "ChlcO." Sergeant
Smith has smoked Porto RIoan cigars,
Cuban perfectos, and Manila cheroots,
but from now on, says he will have moth
Ing but the Chico" as it is a good, clean
cigar, with long Havana filler, smoking
with a firm ash and regular 25c. frag-
rance.
Pine & Bond have just secured the local
agency for the "Chlcos," and wants all
the smokers Of Dodge City to try them
and see II Sergeant Smith is not good
judge Of cigar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-12-26
!, (, live
Wiz

Every nerve is a live wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
tratc the shin with the point OF
needle Won will touch a nerve
and receive shock-pain it is.
called. Aches and pains como
from a pressure, strain or in
Jury TO a nerve; the more prom
inenl the nerve the greater the.
pain. When the pain comes
from a lar~e nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether il be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or Other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain. then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills dol
this.
IL s"srrred 'ntense pain. caused By
n,.ntal de-. 10: . aud raed vari-
oGS medicines wilhort getting relief
until be on tx p2 ,r. Miles
Aati Fa1 rs. They d!,' me more
good tl!an I'll tie medicines ever
used they neYrr fail To euro my
hendnclts gn% tl.elr use never leaves
any had after -eFe.ir"
MIS- WA BTCKMAN,
81 w TN st.. Erie, Pa.
Or. Miles Ant-rain Pills are sold BY
your druggist. who Will guarantee that
ths FIRST 2 caane viii benefit. II u
fails, Ne VIII return your money.
27 dcarS r. cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co. Llkhart. Ind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
SATURDAY, JANUARY IL, 1907
Death Came Suddenly.

Thomas Christian, a well
known resident of Pullman, died
suddenly last Sunday evening,
at five o'clock. Mr.. Christian
had been apparently in his usual
health, and was seated at the
stove at his home. Mrs. Christian
finding him dead in the chair
after an absence of but a few
minutes from the room, heart
disease having been the cause of
his sudden taking away.
The deceased was born in Ore
gon, October 9th, 1857, being in
his 50th year at the time of his
death. He removed to this state
in 1881, and came to Pullman
with his wife and daughter in
1892. since which date the fam
lily has made it's home here.
Besides the wife and daughter,
the deceased leaves behind his
aged parents and five sisters, re-
siding in Oregon.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Rev. M.
H. Marvin officiating. Inter-
ment was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr.. Christian was a member
of the United Artisans order of
this city, in which his life was
insured for $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
Bred in the Purple.

Baron I. Ariel 39O97, a dis
tinguished resident of the city of
Pullman, through whose veins
course the blue blood of equine
royalty, was introduced to the
Pullman public at the stock show
last Wednesday, by his owner,
VIM. M. Porter.
This beautiful horse, which is
now four years old, was brought
to Pullman from the coast sever
al weeks ago, having been pur-
chased at Centralia by Mr.. Port
er. His breeding is shown in
the following from his pedigree:
Sire-Lovelace, 2741, trial rec
ord, 2.123, by Egotist, 5018, rec
ord 2.22, sire of Egotion, 2.O61
and 48 others in the 2.30 list.
The dam of Lovelace was Crepon
out of Grape Lisse, whose sire
was the famous Geo. Wilks, sire
and rgandsire of over 100 in the
2.10 list.
Dam-Walleen, by Atlas, 1923,
2.093, by Altomont $4,000, sire of
Chehalis, 2.044 and six others in
the 2.10 list.
Baron L. Ariel is a brother to
Lord Lovelace, that took a record
of 2.114 at Salem in 1906 and won
more prize money than any other
horse on the circuit. He is also
a brother to Byron Lace, 2.144,
Loveless, 2.20, Bessie Lovelace
2.20 and, Alta Lace, and many
others of like records. He is II
hands high, and weighs 1900
pounds.
He is a dark bay, with full
name and tail, and possessing an
almost project body. He has a
splendid disposition, is easily
handled, and is absolutely sound
in every respect. Baron L. has
never been raced, but has had
good handling and has a trial
record of 2.20 on a months work.
AS a two year old he showed
better speed than any of his
brothers. v
This horse will be kept for SER
vice in Pullman by Mr.. Porter,
and his coming marks an epoch
in the horse industry in the Pa
louise country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

Enos will make their home in
the residence recentlyspurchased
by the groom, on Grand street.
BY request the ladies of the
Christian church will furnish
dinner and supper Monday, Jan.
Ia, at the church. Popular
prices.
Mrs. V. w. Charleston has
been elected president of the
Richardson Embroidery Club in
place of Mrs. D. L. Kemper, re-
signed. The next meeting of
the club will be with Mrs. Harry
Austin, on Jan. Dist.
VIM. Porter, accountant at
the college, went to Spokane
Thursday to meet Mrs. Porter
and the children, who returned
yesterday from an extended visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
There has been great coast
ing down Wawawai and West
Main streets the past week, and
the boys and girls, some of them
full grwon ones, too, have been
enjoying the exhilirating sport
to its utmost.
Clark Bros, proprietors of
the College Book Store and the
Corner Drug Store, have incor-
porated, and the establishment
will hereafter be known as the
Pullman Stationery and Drug Co.
The big store of Blackman
Bros. & Co. is advertising an
other big sale, under the man
agement of the National Broker
age and Sales Co., to commence
next Wednesday, and continue
for ten days.
The Frazier saloon case,
which was to have been heard at
a special session of the city coun-
Gil last Thursday evening, was
postponed because of the absence
Of the attorneys in ColfaX, till
next Thursday evening, when
the council will meet in regular
session.
Rev. M. H. Marvin will speak
on Chaplain McCabe, the best
loved Methodist in America, at
the Methodist church Sunday
night. Bishop McCabe has just
died, and the topic will be &C.
C. McCabe, the Soldier, the Pat
riot, the Christian" All are
cordially invited, G. A. R. men
especially.
Stanley Newell, son Of S. G.
Newell, was considerably bat
tered up Thursday evening while
coasting on West Main street,
losing control of the hobs which
he was guiding, and being
thrown against the curb at the
High street corner. Fortunately
no bones were broken, and a few
days time will repair the dam
age done. The three other boys
who were on the hobs with STAN
ley escaped injury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

gon, in population and agricul-
ture.
Other valleys of the state may
be as fertile, but they are small
er, some may as be picturesque,
but they are more remote. Tray
ell and traffic run smoothest al
ong the shortest lines of least
resistance.
The valley contains the capital
and the university, and both Sa-
lem and Eugene rank among the
handsomest as well as the most
populous towns of the state.
The river traffic is an immense
factor in the prosperity Of this
region, which seems to be one of
natures favorites.
The soil is rich, the landscape
lovely and rail and river give an
outlet to the sea, but nature can
not prevail against the vandal
hand of man, who has robbed
this land, famous for it's fertil-
ity, until it produces but six or
eight sacks of grain, where
years ago it produced Is or 20
sacks. And those Oregon farm
ers talked strangely like the Pa
louise farmer of today, of the
never ending richness of the
soil. Now the hop fields and
orchards, dairying and stock
raising are taking the place of
wheat and both land and owners
are improving. The Southern
Pacific uses crude petroleum in
stead of coal and as the train
moves upward the black smoke
pours from the laboring engines
like incipient VOLCANOES.
Up, up the train goes until,
like hunted hare, it doubles on
it's track, and then goes into a
hole in the hill side. There are
fourteen such holes on the Shasta
route. Finally Upton is reached,
the highest point on this route.
We have left Oregon and are
now circling Shasta's base, pre-
paratory to a descent upon the
plains of California the golden
state, and one of the gems of this
great nation. G..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12


"A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. 0. Brownson, Monday.
Miss Ida Windus returned
Sunday from a visit with friends
at Johnson.
Prof. Andrews, of the Col
lege, will occupy the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church at Colfax
tomorrow. y
&C. A. Price, the grain deal
err, was looking after business
interests at Garfield the early
part of the week.
R. M. Johnson and sons, o..
M. and J. O., were here from
Colfax Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Thos. Christian.
Services at the Christian
church as usual tomorrow morn
ing and evening, the pastor
speaking at both services.
Pres. Bryan attended the an
nual banquet of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, held in
the falls city Tuesday evening.
Geo. Walter is now ready to
prescribe justice in unbroken
doses, he having qualified as JUS
tice Of the peace for the Pullman
precincts.
E. L. Smith, editor of the
Twice a Week Spokesman Re-
view, has been here this week,
attending the conventions at
the college.
Mrs. S. C. Baker and Mrs.
VIM. Baker, of Portland, were
here Wednesday to attend the
funeral services of their brother,
Thos. Christian.
C. M. Hardy has resigned
from the Northern Pacific force
here, and will go into partner
ship with his father in the ma
chine shop at Waitsburg.
-Chas. O. Brewer, of the First
National, and D. F. Staley, of
the State Bank, attended the
meeting of Whitman county
bankers held at Colfax last week.
Hon. M. w. Whitlow left for
Olympia Wednesday, where he
goes to represent this district in
the coming session of the state
legislature, which convenes next
Monday.
Dell V. Enos and Miss Jessie
Hamilton, both of this city, were
married in the parlors of the
Hotel Moscow, at Moscow, Idaho,
last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

Reflections of a Traveller
The Willamette Valley is ap-
proximately $50 miles long, from
Portland south, to near Cottage
Grove. 1t is the heart of Ore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12
BOILED POTATOES.
Why They Should Always he Cookies
In Boiling Water.

In Botling water.
Pare potatoes with a sharp vegetable
knife just as thin as possible, for that
part of the tuber lying close to the skin
Is richest in mineral salts, and put each
potato as peeled into pan of cold wa
ter to prevent discoloratlon. Have
ready meanwhile kettle of boiling
water and when the peeling process is
complete take the potatoes from the
cold water and, covering them with
boiling sailed water, set them on the
range, covered, to boil Twenty min
utes usually suffice, but to test them
use a skewer or fork and when they
can be pierced easily remove at once
from the fire, pour Off all the water
and set them on the back of the range,
uncovered, to steam dry, assisting that
process occasionally by a slight shak-
Ing of the kettle.
If one asks the reason why potatoes
should always be cooked in boiling wa
ter try the following experiment for
proof: Take two cups, in each Of which
has been put Il teaspoonful of ordinary
starch. Pour over one a quarter of a
cupful of boiling water and over the
other the same quantity of cold water
and observe the result. The one over
which the boiling water was poured
stays in shape, Il compact mass, while
the one with the cold water dissolves
into q soft paste The potato is largely
composed OF starch, and from this
trial any one may draw his own con-
illusions. If you wish pulpy, watery
potato use cold water, but If q dry,
mealy, snowy ball that would delight
the heart of Epicurus himself always
use boiling water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

Lost-Jan. 8, between 9 and
10 o'clock, a ladies' gold watch,
with red bead fob, and W.S.C.
in white letters. Suitable re-
ward for return of same to this
Office. Is
Go to Duthie for lumber, lath and
building material.
Go to Billy Reeds for a square
deal. 12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-12

ALLEN BROS. PUBLISHERS
MILFORD ALLEN, Editor.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
aShula.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Miss Bessie Treadwell spent Sunday at J. A. Treadwell's.
 s. w. Sweezy of New York has rent ed the rectory and moved in.
 w. B. Mallett and family and F. B. Mallett and family attended the Rock well-Staples wedding in Easton, Oc- tober f9.
 MT and Mrs Howard Peck recently entertained a number of their friends. A very pleasant evening was reported.
 MT and Mrs Frank Mallett gave re- ception to a few of their friends, We'd nesday evening, October 3O in honor of MT and Mrs Greenman, who have returned from their wedding tour.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Brookfield.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

Harry Greene of New York spent Sunday and Monday with his mother, Mrs Charles Greene.
 Miss Emma Scofeld and Miss Ada Gotten spent Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs William Geddie spent several days, last week in Bridgeport.
 Miss Emma Frisbie of Bethel spent Sunday at the home of her parents.
 Mrs Robert Erwin and son, Robert, of New York, spent Saturday and Sun day in Brookfield Center.
 Miss Weichart of Danbury was the guest of Miss Kathleen Smith, Satur- day.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
The NeWtoWn Fee
 Newtown. Friday. November aa22. 1907
OUR NEIGHBORs.
NEW MILFORD,
UPPER MERRYALL.

Service will be held at the school house, on Sunday, November 24, 9th, Sunday next before Advent) at 3 D. m The rector of St Andrews, Marble dale, will officiate.
 | At special parish meeting of St Johns church, held Monday evening Albert Evitts was chosen treasurer tt succeed the late c. A. Todd.
 A stereopticon entertainment will be given in St Johns parish house, Tues. day evening, November 26.
 Dr Bragaw has had new and up-to- date electric sign placed outside his office window in the Bank building.
 J. Couch and sons of Meryall, New Milford, are painting for F. B. Straight of New Preston.
 Harry Golden has left the employ of the Golden Brothers and will establi sh in business for himself.
 A good supply of fresh pork at Charles 1. Leach's.
 Sirloin steak, 1Sc per pound, at the store of Charles 1. Leach.
 Peabody, the scientific optician, will be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, November 25 to December 1.
 A large number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs Benjamin Kellogg to assist them in celebrating the 22d anniversary of their wedding day. The gathering was complete surprise to MT and Mrs Kel- logg and was greatly enjoyed by all. Dancing was enjoyed until the small hours of the morning, Terrill and Hunt furnishing the music for the occasion. At midnight refreshments were served. MT and Mrs Kellogg received number of handsome and useful gifts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Plattsville.
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Daisy Knapp celebrated her 18th birthday by inviting company of friends. All spent very pleasant ev- ening.
 There were IA present at the meet ing of the Ladies Social club which met at Mrs Roswell Nichols, the 18th. The ladies are to piece a patchwork quilt for some charitable purpose.
 Miss Ethel"Wisner attended the meet ing of the o. H. club>at Mrs Doyle's, Laurel avenue, Bridgeport, last week.
 Mrs Charles Perkins and Miss Jennie Perkins have visited in Fairfield.
 Mrs Eli Jennings has entertained her cousin and uncle of South Canaan.
 Fred Barber, Sr., visited his old homeon the Hill, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Southbury.

Mrs Elmer Lewis and married daugh. ter and two younger children are all ir the Waterbury hospital, i'll with ty- phoid fever.
 MT Harrison was accidentally shot by a nephew with a rife, the other day. His escape from death was mi raculous.
 Samuel Barr has 90 head of sheep, the largest sheep owner in town.
 Frank Seeley has recently bought 15 sheep and Frank Bradley IS of Cham bers & Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Bethel.
REV A. T. STEELE INSTALLED

REV A. T. STEt LE INSTALLED.
 A very interesting service of the Fairfield East consociation was held ir Bethel, Tuesday afternoon. The exam. nation of Rev A. T. Steele, the candi. date for the pas torate of the Bethel Congregational church. was interest ing, and at it's conclusion it was voted to proceed with the installation serv. ices in the evening. Rev II. c. Meserve was chosen moderator and Gerald B. Curtis of Brookfeld scribe The dele ates present were:
 Bethel, Dea Charles Bailey.
 Bridgeport, lst, Rev John De Pew Park street, Rev G. H. Beard, Dea John S. Wooster; West End, Rev W. 1 1. Maurer.
 Brookfeld, c. B. Curtisa
 Danbury, lst, Rev II. c. Meserve, Edgar Tweedy.
 Huntington, Rev F. A. Holden; Dea Lewis Shelton.
 New Fairfield Rev E. H. Byrons.
 Newtown, Allison P. Smith.
 Bedding, W. A. Lounsbury.
 Shelton, Rev W. G. Lathrop, R. s. Little.
 Stratford, John ". Thompson.
 By special invitation: Prof E. L. Curtis, Prof M. L. Burton, New Ha- ven; Rev Joel s. Ives, Hartford; Rev David Jones, Connellsville, Pa; Rev Alexander Steele, Cohesville, Pa.
 The order of service for the installa- tion ceremonies was as follows:
 Organ.
 Reading of the Minutes of the Coun- cil, by the scribe.
 Invocation, by the moderator.
 Reading of the Scriptures, Rev Ger aid H. Beard, Ph. D.
 Anthem, "Hark Hark, My Soul" Shelley.
 Sermon, Rev David Jones, D. D.
 Hymn l004: l, 8.
 Installing prayer, Rev Professor Marion L. Burton.
 Address to the pastor, Rev Professor Edward L. Curtis.
 Solo, "These Are They" from" Holy City" Gaul.
 Right hand of fellowship, Rev Harry c. Meserve.
 Address to the Church, Rev Joel s. Ives.
 Hymn 366.
 Concluding Prayer.
 Benediction by the pastor.
 An excellent supper was served the delegates by the ladies of the church following the afternoon session.
 A number of Bethel people attended the football game in New Haven, Sat urday.
 Miss Ruth Hart of Greenwood aven- ue, who recently underwent an oper- ation at the Danbury hospital, has re- turned to her home.
 Lloyd Bneedict of Grassy Plain street, who has been spending several months in Massachusetts, has re- turned to his home.
 Rev David Jones, D. D., of Con- nensville, Pa, preached in the Con- church, both morning and evening.
 Henry Meeker of Main street was stricken with shock ot paralysis, Sun day evening, as he was sitting in his home reading. He was assisted to a couch and physician summoned, who found that the shock had affected his right side. He was conscious during the tatack and is said to be doing well. The homestead of the late Burr God frey on Grand street was sold at auc-
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
THE HOWARD & BARBER
 Derby, Conn.

tion, Saturday afternoon. Henry fs- borne of Bedding YVES the purchaser
 The annual banquet of the Mems club was held at Hotel Green, Wednesday evening. There were several inter- esting after dinner speeches and a very enjoyable. time was had by all par ticipants.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Warren.

Mrs Johnson, wife of F. P. Johnson, steward of State Grange, was oper- ated on at St Frances hospital in Hart ford, Tuesday. The operation lasted from 10.90 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. She came out of it as well or better than the doctors expected.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
South Britain.
SALE AND SUPPER.

The younger members of the South Britain Sunday school will give a SUD- per and sale at the parish house, Fri day evening, November 22. Supper will be served from 6.3O to 8 o'clock. Proceeds for Christmas.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
HoWLAND's
Right time, NOW,

to choose the new linen for Thanks giyings table. Right place here to choose 1t. Dog ems and dozens of beautiful patterns. Everyone worked in pure, true staunch linen; strong, hand- some fabric untainted by the touch of cotton.
 emstched sets cloth and nap Hemsttched cloths in graceful kns in matching patterns-S3 to paerns,- .25 to 2.50 HOO.
 Hemsced nankins beautul Carving cloths nice of pattern, of patern-l50 30 to 600 doz -25c to S1.
 .s .n e sn 7. . sS Damask of good width in
 PSs" tN pretty patterns, 75c yd; matching Fine double satin damask co,s |nankins 5o doz round square designs -S3. 25 to
 5o napkins to mlch S'o Nice Irish linen damask 72 in- "o ches wide full bleached- -sl yd; Bleached satin damask cohs napkins S3 doz. many pretty patterns,- S2 75 to4; napkins to matc and S4 doz Heavy satin damask pure and Pattern cloths of pure linen in fne several designs sl25 attractive designs, -S2 25 to g. 25; yd napkins, doz. napkins to match 50 doz
 = |, :, Sver-bleached damask, becomes made with border all ound S pure whi'e aer" munoers o and 250 napkins to match, two 6o to '2 inches wde49e to S250 doz 1.00yd.
 There's beauteous and large collection of fancy linen pieces too Squares and centers and doye and all such ready in several styles There rich Irish en- brodered pieces dainty bits of drawn work from Japan handsome scalloped and hemstitched pieces And prices are all notably fair.
The Newtown bee., 1907-11-22
Marketable.
ST ANDREWS CHURCH.

Morning service, with the Holy Con- munion, on Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock.