davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06

Pioneer, March AT intervals
throughout the day and throughout the
night dull, reverberating detonations,
the echoes of which roll and reboun
back and forth across the little crater
basin in which lies the new camp Of
Pioneer, tell of the making of new
camp in reality-not the fevered activ-
ity of town building, but of the grim,
earnest work of wrestling from Mother
Earth the riches which she has laid ap
in her bosom. l have gone over the
ground carefully, and have made reeori
of some thirty odd leases and owning
companies actually starting and doing
work ON their various properties in the
Pioneer district, and according to PEI
sonal knowledge, before the end of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-03-06
NEVADA==WHAT PROMISE
DOES THE FUTURE HOLD
FORTH TO'THE STATE

By FRED. l. MINER Mining Editor THE G0LDFIELD NEWS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye German i'm,
stitched, 35c values, Receivers Sale
Price
Children's fast black hose, spliced
heels and toes, extra heavy ribbed, Csc
value, Receivers Sale Price------14c
Heavy ribbed bicycle hose, all sizes,
the kind that don't wear out worth Csc,
Receivers Sale Price .-........12c
Ladies' fine Isle n gauze hose,
fects. worth 35c and soc, Receivers
Sale Price, per
Ladies' fancy hose in exceedingly
pretty patterns, worth 75c, all sizes,
during this gigantic Receivers Sale,
Ladies' black hose, never sold for
less than SOC, Receivers Sale Price 27c
Misses hose, in black and tan, all
sizes, regular soc value, during Re-
ceiver's Sale,
CSC Infants Ribbed Vests, Receivers
sale Prlce
75c Infants Wool Vests, Receivers
$1.25 Infants Vests, wool, Receivers
Sale Price
Io1inc' Hoory Dihhol a-I E,1oooo
Lined Vests and Drawers, excellently
finished, soc and Csc values, Receiv-
er's Sale Price
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests, in
white-a fine 75c and s1.OO garment.
During the Receivers Sale, Price
$1.25 women's fleeced and ribbed
Union Suits, Receivers Sale Price .79c
$500 Women's Union Suits, pure wool,
Receivers Sale Price.--.S1.2e
$3.50 Women's Wool Union Suits, Re-
ceiver's Sale
$1.25 Ladies' Vests, medium or heavy
weight, pure wool, Receivers Sale
Price
$1.75 Aides Vests and Pants, pure
wool quality, Receivers Sale Price 96e
75c Children's Union Suits, heavy
fleece lined, Receivers Sale Price--3oc
$1.25 Children's Union Suits, heavy
ribbed, Receivers Sale Price---74c
$3.50 Children's Union Suits. heavy
wool, Receivers Sale Price-.eec
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,

1000 yards of cambria Edges and In
sertions from l to 3 inches wide, 5,
8 IL and Z 1-2 values, Receivers Sale
Price Sc
Imported cambria Edges and Inser-
tions from 4 to s inches wide, actually
15c to zoe sellers, Receivers Sale
Imported Hamburg Edges and Inser-
ons from 2 to 6 inches wide, pretty
and nobby designs, worth 15c, Receiv-
er'S Sale Price
Point de Paris and Valencienne Lace
and Insertions from l to 3 inches wide.
excellent values at &c, Receivers Sale
Price
Torchon Laces in pretty designs, IL
to Il inch wide, worth up to 1Oc, Re-
ceiver's Sale Price Sc
Miles and miles Of Swiss and Ham
burg Embroidery. Edges and Inser-
lions. 1Oc n 15c values, in pretty
styles in all different widths, Receiv-
er's Sale Price &c
1900 yards of Laces. Edges and In
sertions, sold regularly for zoe, all
widths, Receivers Sale Price .-.7c
Csc Laces and Embroideries, &c. New
imported qualities, the newest of pat
tens, Edges and Insertions % match,
great special at 25c, Receivers Sale
prino
1000 yards of Cambria Edges and
Insertions. from 5 to 8 inches wide,
35c and soc values, Receivers Sale
fFlce
Imported Cambria Edges and Inser-
tions, from 5 to 8 inches wide. actually
soc and 75c sellers, Receivers Sale
Price
Finest imported Swiss alover EN-
b~roidery in divinely pretty designs, a
rare bargain at $1.25, Receivers Sale
Embroidered Flouncing, with bands
to match, actual 81 value, various
gorgeous styles, your choice during
this Receivers Sale dc
Corset Covering. Exquisite designs,
very finest of quality, were considered
bargains at SOC during his Receivers
Sale
Toe Corset Covering of superior
workmanship, extra special during this
Receivers Sale
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
AN UNEXCELLED SELECTION OF I'M.
PORTED APPLIQUES, LACES
PERSIAN TRIMMINGS, Etc.

PORTED APPLIQUES, LACES
PERSIAN TRIMMINGS, Etc.
Particular attention is called to these
marvellous lydainty and dressy trimmings,
now in such great favor for dresses. Evil
IDENTIFY extreme care and taste in the
selection of the color combination was
exercised in order that the most exquisite
effects may be obtained.
Come, look them over, you'nsbe en-
raptured with their beauty and charming
grace.
The collection of these always-in-favor
dress materials is as pretty as a huge
harmonious bouquet of fragrant flowers.
The French artists and weavers never
tire of making these dainty goods-each
years productions outstrip in beauty and
variety the last years.
And this department comprises an al
most endless variety of exquisite styles
that reflect charming individuality and
elegant styles that would set a Faryland
TO shame. Every new idea that Paris
has originated is shown in brightest va
riety. A revel of daintiest imported
creations in highest class lace and APP
pIiques and Persian trimmings, strikingly
aristocratic, which will attract the at
tention and admiration of the most fas-
tidious student of fashion. Every new
conceit in fashionable trimmings is to be
found in this choice collection, marked
at prices that will take your heart by storm.
GL.aces and Trimmings ranging in val
ues from l5c to $500 per yard.
u We realize the futility of an attempt to
put in words a description of these crea-
lions and shall desist from laying an I'M
necessary stress upon o by attempting
to itemize these values; however, we
guarantee o that the prices are lower,
and the values such as o only could
picture in your most exalted moments Of
imagination. We want every woman,
who wants to be well dressed and who
has the slightest inclination to economic,
to investigate this most unusual propo-
tsiion. These are potent arguments to
use in bringing you to come, aren't they?
we can't be too emphatic. Come
here. expecting to find the best values |
ever offered, you will not be disappointed;
Your expectations will be far exceeded
in every instance. Applques. Laces,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
LADIES AND MISSES COATS

$25,0 90 Coats $14.e5.
One of the leading coats. is made in
hobby styles, trimmed with soutache
and buttons. You would pay a dress
maker $500 for this garment, Re-
eiver's Sale Price -----$14,95
$3.50 Misses and Children's Cloaks,
$1.95, Misses Cloaks in mannish mix
tures. fancy and plain woolens, all
sizes and styles, $3.50 values during
this Receivers Sale at-.$1.o5
$1,000 Misses Cloaks, $4.85. A great
range of children's cloaks in all sizes.
latest styles and every imaginable col
or. worth $1,000 during the great Re-
ceiver's Sale Price a s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
CURTAINS, SWIssES, ETC.

A beautiful assortment of Swiss and
Nottingham Lace Curtains in dots and
fancy figures, also a pair of tucked plain
Swisses, full, were $500, a pair, Special
at 99c
Fin Plain Swiss Curtains, with lace
and insertion and tucks and insertion,
full 5-inch r%ufes, were S1.75, Special now
a pair S1.57
Our finest imported Swiss Curtains,
beautiful figures and extra full ruf1es,
were $500, 50 Sc
Rufled Bobinet Curtains, three wards
long, with lace and insertion, which is
a beautiful, dainty bedroom curtain,
were S2.25, now a pair- S1.29
Another pretty lot of ruffled Bobinet
now a S1.67
Extra wide Ruf1ed Bobinet Curtains,
with heavy lace and insertion, were $500
Receivers Sale Price a pair---S 81 SO
BOBINET MISUNDERSTANDING,
wide and three yards long, with pretty
last and insertion, We're 81. so, Receivers
Sale Price a $3.50
Beautiful Ecru Curtains, feacd and
trimmed with Renaissance Braid, were
500 a pair, Receivers Sale Price S.43
l5c Curtain Swiss in Dots and Stripes,
also fancy colors, worth 15c, Receivers
Sale Price a
Imported Draperiey Swisses in beauti-
full designs, Use and S1.OO values, Re-
ceiver's Sale Price per yard---46 c
25c Can of Colgate's OIL Mennen's Tai
cum Powder, Receivers Sale Price--11c
35c All Wool Yarn Knit F~ascinators'
in plain and fancy c~olors, Receivers Sale
Price lie
36-inch Lining Satins in all colors and
all cshades, extra heavy quality, Dupree's
price, S1.25,' Receivers Sale Price--75c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

Persian Trimmings, Mexican Drawn-wor,
Medallions, Battenberg Trimmings, etc,
etc, all included at prices that will not
let you restrain your enthusiasm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
CORSETS.

"kabo" and ~Thompson's Form-Fitting
Corsets in all the newest shapes, values
ranging from Sl.50 to $500, come and
select your choice, at and up from~---93c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

Self-striped Silk Chiffon, imported to
be sold at $3.50, handsome material, APP
prorpiate for Waists and Reception
Gowns, Receivers Sale Price 81 .46
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
Below We Quote a few of the
Many Bargains to be had:

Below we Quote a few of the
Many Bargains to be lad:
Pms, paper 200 count, two papers for lc
Hooks and Eyes, one card or-1 c
Wire Hair Pins, extra heavy, two
packages
Linen Tape, ali widths, during this Sale, 1c
Braid Dress Trimming, during this
J. Il p. Coats Thread in Black, White
or color. all sizes, per spooI--9c
Best &c Safety Pins, 2cards for--1c
DC and 1Oc Pearl Buttons, per card ----1c
sc Valenciennes Laces, per yard-.1c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

6Oc Taffetas, heavy r~ustling quality in
Black, White and %colors, exceptionally
good value at SOC, Receivers Sale
Price a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER.
WEAR.
Ladies plain black hose, seamless.
all sizes, guaranteed zoe value. Re-
~ceiver's Sale Price &c
Children's fast black ribbed hose. all
sizes. zoe values, Receivers Sale
Price
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
Stop and Consider

No economical man or woman
can afford to miss this golden op-
portunity. The cleanest, choicest
and most up-to-date Ladies Ready
to-Wear Apparel and Furnishing
stock in Yazoo City to be sold at
Receivers Sale at these quoted
prices, at prices lower than half
their value Read this circular
carefully and remember, no matter
how ridiculously low the prices
are quoted, they are true and are
backed by the fairest guarantee,
Satisfaction or money refunded"
Sale will open TUESDAY, DEC.
IA, and positively will close on
FRIDAY, DEC. "a.
NEW YORK & ST. LOUIS CON-
SOLIDATED SALVAGE CO.,
RECEIVERS FOR
S. F. Dupree Company,
Yazoo City, Miss.
Show Cases and Fixtures for Sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

36-inch Lining Satins in all colors and
all cshades, extra heavy quality, Dupree's
price, SIPS. Receivers Sale Price77c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

35c All Wool Yarn Knit Fascinators'
In plain and fancy c%olors, Receivers Sale
Price lie
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

ugaDn1oNS Ut oA[ s $1 iismis% T@ %h & sf M 9sTh.@ss SsSS s11s s %TSS xS.S SS$$E III
MMGLn hMsa m@ dmn prepaid on nMa Orders M@mhg% 500 Dor over One price to all Every article dmIH I
Dw@ 0rh rMw years Mhmsma k S.. "R o"" o fl
s~ aHz vyx t nomMt @ YM%pkf Mgv4szq COMPANY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
To h Public

Having been appointed Receiver
Oh this establishment and by order
Of Receivership must dispose OF
this enormous stock within TEN
days, we have advertised the stock
to the public at prices as below
quoted. Every statement and
price here made being absolutely
true and not exaggerated in the
minimum. We shall expect a
crowd numbering thousands of PEG
pie every day of this sale to supply
their wants. Proper preparations
are being made to accommodate
these masses, and to wait upon one
and all with proper dispatch. Sale
will open TUESDAY,, DEC. ID,
and positively close FRIDAY,
December "a.
NEW YORK & ST. LOUIS CON-
SOLIDATED SALVAGE CO.,
RECEIVERS FOR
S. F. Dupree Company Stock
Yazoo City, Miss.
Show Cases and Fixtures for Sale.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

ful i% des;ana. 9 7se and > sw rs s. IN neaH Ra-
ceiver's Sale Price per yard--.-46 ACC
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

25c Can of Colgate's or Mennen's Tai
cum Powder, Receivers Sale Price-.--11
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

1000 yards of cambria Edges and In
sertlons from l to 3 inches wide, 5,
6 IL and Z 12 values, Receivers Sale
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10
Explaining Things in Brief:

Again having benf forced into Reoierhip theS F. upueC Company will go out of business
and the entire stock will be sold at Receivers Sale to snfv the creditors and by Articles of
AgrenMnth these claims must be sahd on or bhr Deomber2 a. We have been compelled to place
a 100000 forfeit To accumpisht the complete diposh of this stock and the adjunmto of all
claims We fully realize that ony the most drastic reductions such as never have been prsntedt to
the public can bring this absolutely necessary rsIt about. Having been established for years,
m~E;m~n L-E s 49, TL I"uu
omd ina ntcaS Store Time is United, and it annot be our concern of how much the nr
chndle Will realize; the task before US means tsq utter disposal ftn mammoth $8OO0OO
took There but one aenueb smNs-" Ill THE GOODS G O FOR WHAT THEY WILL
BRING" at hhP PUBLIC RECEIVERSSAL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

Ladies' Hermsdorf Dye German inn
ported hose, fast black, also drop
stitched. 35c values, Receivers Sale
Price
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-12-10

Mail Orders filled and express
included at public Sale Prices.
Dcpree Co. for the past years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
Ispecial 70 The Bulletin.l

At Wauregan on Saturday the Nor
wich-Taftville and Wauregan teams
opened the Eastern Connecticut league
: (son with the finest game Of base
n ever seen in Wauregan, playing
y innings with a l to score, of
fhich Norwich Taftville had the one
/and Wauregan the goose egg. Inning
after inning went by with only three
men coming to bat on either side. but
Norwich Taftville finally won out
when Emerson hammered out double
to right, Burdick sacrificed after Casey
Went out and Greenwood'S single scor-
ed Emerson with the winning run.
Wauregan was crippled owing to
Shortstop Driscoll being unable to play,
Manager Farrell going into right and
second baseman Hall at short. Pitch
er Boucher had the grandest kind of
support from his field, McClafferty and
Leopold playing a great game and
Burdick making a star catch of a foul
fly in right field. Boucher pitched
practically a no-hit game, as the one
single credited to Raymond was a
was considerable question as to
whether the fielder ought not to have
been given an error.
Livesley in the box for Wauregan
was also in fine form, and Raymonds
one-hand catch with Hogans fielding
at third were features. Wauregan lost
a fine chance to win the fifth with men
on second and third. and one out. but
LiYesley knocked a grounder to Casey
who held the runner on third and got
his man at first.
At the end of the 18th, Manager Be-
mott wanted to call the game, but
Manager Farrell said: Nothing do
ing, play ball" Next Saturday, the
Waursgan manager will have his full
team when the two teams meet at
Norwich, and he prophesies that Wau-
regan will win. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
HospitaI q. Omen House 3.

The Hospital team found the Open
House team easy victims on Satur-
day, defeating them by the score Of "A
to 8. The game was played in half a
gale of wind, which made erroAs of fly
balls exeuseable, but the entire Open
House infield, except Pitcher Christ
man, gave an awful exhibition of hand
ling the ball, and the error column of
the losers almost equalled the run col
umn Of the winners. Because of the
weather the game was called at the
end of the seventh.
At the end of the third inning the
game was stopped five minutes to pay
respect TO the memory of the late
Governor Lilley.
Zemke was in unhittable form, and
made the unusual record of striking
out four men in the first inning,
through a dropped third strike on
WHICH Frisbie gained first, after Zemke
had famed Freeman and Manchester
After passing Partridge, Zemke then
struck out Sullivan.
The Hospital men clouted the ball
hard, and Captain Christman gave way
to Freeman at the end of the third.
Captain Weeks and his men amassed
Is hits, while the Open House was held
to 5. Luke Riley umpired in good
shape. The summary
Hospital-Captain Weeks 1b, Bris-
Dolls =, fOWleF IL, AUSTIN 80, LemKe p,
Fielding 2b, Stryhall SIS, Brooks If,
Callahan IF, Gardner IF.
Open HouSe-Freeman CT and d,
Manchester SIS. Frisbie h. Partridge 3b,
Mack 3b, Sullivan c, Mol ar, Colberg
2b, Simon If, Christman D and CT.
Score by innings:
Open House .......o 0t2 0 0 0 / g..
Hospital -. ......0 8 6 1 1 8 5-24
Two base hits, Fowler, Brooks; three
base hit, Brooks; bases on balls, off
ZemAe 5. off Freeman 2; struck out, by
Zemke II, by Christman 1, by Freeman
5; umpire, Luke Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
One HIT IN THIRTEEN INNINGS.
Boucher Pitches NorTaft to Victory Over Wauregan,
to O-Jewett City and Dayvlle Win-Eastern Con.
necticut League Starts.

Reach started to pitch for Dayville,
but was taken out after the fourth inn
ing, Jones finishing the game. North
GroSvenordale's chances for victory
were diminished after the first inning
when Larowe. who started out to do
their backstop work, was forced out of
the game because of Manager Benofts
threat to protest if the former Nor
wich-Taftville man was used Au-
coin was brought in from second to
finish the game behind the bat and
other necessary changes and substitu-
tons made that upset and unnerved
the home team. The players and fans
did not like the shakeup a little bit.
LarOwe and Manager Gahan both
claim that the yhave Manager Benoits
word that he waived claim on Larowe
in favor of the Andems. Benoit,
however, has evidently changed his
mind. Brooks, who made his first APP
pearance fifth the Brownies, distin-
guished himself in the fourth by
smashing out a long single to right,
scoring the three runners who filed
the bases, and incidentally winning the
game. Both teams look stronger than
they were last year and will be fac
tors to be considered for places in the
first division. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Gains and Losses About Equally Di
Vided-Active and Strong Closing.

New York, April 24-1O.10 a. M
The opening trading in stocks was
quiet and offered no conspicuous feat
ures and some small gains and losses
were quite equally divided. Reading
and American Smelling advanced ga.
IL ma few stocks wavered
slightly before the list began to move
aggrcssively upwards. Reading was
a dominant factor, raising 3-S. Wa
bash preferred and American Smelling
also improved IA. and Union Pa
cific and few other stocks rose /.
Closing.-The market closed strong
and active. Prices receded frac-
tion, but offerings promptly fell off.
and the trading became dull. Late
prices were bid up again.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
fspecial to Nae Bulletin.l

The baseball season of the Eastern
Connecticue league was opened on Sat
urday afternoon at Jewett City by a
game between the local team and the
Putnam nine. Warden Ira F. Lewis
pitched the first ball, and the home
team followed up this suspicious start
by beating the Putnam team, to 3.
The high wind was my unfavorable.
but a fine game was witnessed. At 4
o'clock Manager McBrOome ordered
the game closed for five minutes, as a
tribute of respect to Governor Lilley,
and wrile the church bells were tolled
in the borough. Moore's great pitch
ing was the feature of the game. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
DayvilIe Won in Fourth.
Especial to The Bulletin. }

By punching five hits in the fourth
Inning of their game with the Andems
at North Grosvenordale Saturday. the
Dayville Brownies" were able to
score five runs and jump into the lead
in the first home game Of the Eastern
Connecticut league season. and pull
out victory, to 6. Three hundred
fans shivered and stamped or looked
for sunny place inside the fence.
which helped to break the force of the
chilling wind. Hi" Henry, the An
dems' new twirler, was on the firing
line Tor the home team and though his
benders were hit freely and he was
the victim OF some miserable luck. the
fans were satisfied with his showing
and feel that he is going to make good
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26

brooklyn 2. New York 0.
Chicago 5. st. Louis 1.
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 0.
Philadelphia 4. Boston 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
JoIIv Elves &c. cycIones 6.

The preliminary game between two
junior teams, the Jolly Five and the
Cyclones. was won by the jolly Five,
who had it on their opponents all the
way. In the first period they finished
in the lead, 20 to 4, and the final count
made it SO for the Jolly Five for the
Cyclones. The lineups and summary:
jolly Five-Ellis IF, Revell If. Fors-
berg c, Robinson rg. Jackson lg.
Cyclones-Stanley IF. Walker lg,
Clish C, Palmer rg, Hoffman lg.
Score, Jolly Five SO, Cyclones 6; field
goals, Ellis z. ReYell 4, Forsberg 3,
Robinson 2, Jackson 2, Stanley l, Pal
mer l foul goals. Walker 2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
Bike Riders Back Out of Marathon.

New York, April ga bicycle Mar
athon race, so-called, for professional
riders at the full distance OF 26 miles
3S5 yards, was decided at the Velo-
drome board track. near Newark, n. j..
today, and was won by Frank l.. Kra-
mer Of East Orange. n. ]. j. a. Fog
Ter was second and John Bedell third.
About 1000 persons saw the contest.
There We're q entries, but because of
the refusal of the management TO in
crease the purse, which amounted to
1852, or to put on a consolation race
for 500. only IL riders started. The
other Is will have to answer to the
officials of the National Cycling asso-
citation for failing to keep their agree
ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26

Hich or poor or proud and handsome,
Even you can read this Chanson,
ny no law of luck or chances.
Every tooth you save enhances.
Al your smiles and conversation,
Henders Joy to all relations.
Don't despair when teeth are aching,
Save them, all their shapes remaking,
Life's prolonged and health extended,
Every time tooth is mended,
YOU viii ind your Joy remended.
Dentist I my crown" reveals It,
Every art by art conceals it.
Nature gave all in good season,
eeth to eat with. minds to reason,
Us it her fault, yours or mine.
y hall their loss be mine or thine,
n hou shalt know in all good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
HoRsEsHOEING AND WAGON
nEDaWnWUn

G. r. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We
make study OF Hhoeing horses that
VIII satisfy. Yearg OF experiences has
made us experts. Wagon repairinr AZ
right prices
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
uncasvilIe Won Il .Ieuett -

In a long and loosely played game
the Hustlers Of Jewett City met defeat
at the hands Of the Uncasville team
by the score Of 20 to 16, Saturday.
The day was windy. and when they
come together in Uncasville in a few
weeks a different story will be told
Battery for the Hustlers was Popham
and Bliss Would like an answer from
the Kickers of Greeneville. Write to
G. w. letters, Boxx 124, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
MONEY.

New York, April 24-Prime mercan-
tile paper 3 IL to 4 per cent; sterling
exchange steady at 4S7.35@4S7.1O for
sixty days bills, and at 496.O50 4S6. Is
for demand. Commercial bills ass 10
@4S6. Bar silver 50 Is; Mexican dol
lars44. Money on cali nominal: no
loans. Time loans firmer; sixty DAYS
Ia to 2 IL per cent, ninety days
IL per cent, six months 2 ga to 8
per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-26
DR.. Fl. z. BEARDSLEY
237 Main Street
T. II Franklin Street.

,. f. CONANT. IL Franklin Street.
Whitestone &C and the J. F. c. loo
Cigars are the best on the market.
Try them. mar16d