i Novi-:MBaRi,i9i5 '” _ ' 5 - i ‘ I
..= _ _ __ i -__rrr_m__cHAni.ofrrs'rowN-GUARniAN ._ pA¢;gir_;v¢_'~"j-it
_ _,T ._ ___i-___- --5.
Coal for -_ _Evérybvfiy
We have -vessels at our
wharf now with the following coals: -
Albion Nut
Inverness Round _ Drummond Round Reserve Run of Mine
We will be discharging for
several days. ` - Order your supply to-day
A. fldiard &-ce.
Phone 240 '
Ch’town
~~~rn..
l;_;._.L _ _-_J
A BORN DIPLOMAT.
“And are you quite sure, Mr. Pul-
lross. you_could stand nie as n moth- er-ln-lsw ?'.’ _
"Madam, it was in order to ac-
tuire you as a niotlier-in-law that I
I iiucuiis
CLEAN- illiAo_ -Lorloll
_ _ ffectually destroys all
Nits, Lice and Parasites
the Hair. It acts very
¢l$1iCk|Y. perfectly, harm- less andhas no injurious
ffects on "the" scalp or
air. Used twice a day' win keep the need nee" f dandruff and invigor- te the hair, giving it a
ice glossy appearance.
' -4. -. _.
\
I
lllllllllfm\\\\\\\\@llA\\\\\€".4lI//lIIA\\l\\\
n at < w' :s oi o ;.*,; o
one 5
'.5'
It contains nothing ticky or greasy and is a ery agreeable prepar- tion to use. Price 25c'
eo. E. Hughes “The Peoples' Druggiai” llllrll/§\\\\\\\\‘|lll|
u
WOULD FACE THE- DANGER.
’l‘he Bishop (to his new chaplain,
as he produces a cigar)- I hope you have no objection to smoking.
The llc-v Gentleman-N no
I ._ , _ ~ , m fell in love with your daughter,"- lord, if you il-don't mind ni-me bein; London Mail. |i-ill."- Passing Show.
yung W4 . _-num _Q ' ' !
-_ \
'. i '_-__ ‘,
v 3' ‘
;/', -in
Syrup
icines do
-L_...
.__
---for That Cough
l-` _ cold, sore throat, hoarseness or tickling in
ri 1 the throat try Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
,/f _ It is' truly a splendid cure, with a pleasing » _ » taste that tickles the palate without affect-
-I'/-_ ing the stomach, like some cough med-
Guaranteed to give good satisfaction or
the money will be refunded. A bottle...25c
. __ MacKinnon Drug Co.
_ - -_ _‘ Cnr. Gt. George and Kent Sts. _J _ ‘_-_‘_.:‘ E _:ji ._l __ -~ . _ . . .___
a
to Machine Gun fund to the rafolgar ‘Fund. The amount was $29.
l
- place sang very acceptably, "Oh Love
__Rev. A. A. Gates called upon Rev.
ff _
l_\\\\\\YlIl\\\\§ZIIIIIllIA\\\\\\\\\\Y&‘IlA\\\\\\T".l@
Be Skeptical of
Bargains Not All is Gold that Glitters
l_f you want, good, pure
rt-liable tobacco go to an
/I//III/l.\\\\\\\\Z/I////I-¥\\\\YI
have eamestly striven
honest manufacturer. W
to
esiailish such a reputation,_and believe our old friends will say that we have never disappointed them. I-lickey’s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco hue
Hickey & NicliolsonTob. Co.,
\ Phone 345 - - Manufacturers E \ vi///I/1.'A\\\\\s¢uIm/»m\\\\\\\\v1/m1v.=\\\\\nvll A
_ ‘ ié,
'}llIIlll&\\“\\\\\\v]IIlA\\\§
l \
_ _ , nt ._
_, .._ -,-._.. ,
-.V-_“Queen of Instrumentsli “Music washes away | -v" rince of Pianos!! '
-" Noblest Roman of A113 -“ Atthe Top.'.l
So people describe the
_ .intzman
& Co. Piano
(undo ny ve olde lflrne ol ' uemumn oi So-. I-llrlwll
And it 'mei-itsthe highest praise. '
-" Exoels any piano I _have _ ' ever used._.l-Albam.
Miller Bros.
`.' 12lI_ Kent Street.
from the Soul the 'Dust _oi Everyday Life” A
But you say you do not -und erstand music, and theijefore cannot be a partaker in its delights. Here’s where the
l'leintzman8rCo.;~_;_;~-§;_,=;_y,f,;' Player Piano T
comes to 'your aid. Anyone can play it. You do_ not need toknoiv a note of music. Want- ing iiithis élnowledggh yeraygtl
ow opin, um .
Nialldexlssohn. Liszt and a hun-
dred other masters, and play their choicest selections.
'ri-is oNLY i_>r.AYi_riz-i>rANo wifrn A_N_- Al.-
‘ imiivuiu Acrioiv-
_ A. DISTINCTIVE INSTRUMENT
of wood which take place
The swelling and the shrinkage _
with climatic -chanaesonen up riilnvfs WMS” the air and If l?“k“g°'°f mrllkal mm Ketloif in action immedia`tel&)detenorat9S- The id “F” “P afthis com the Helnizman &" . lziayer-Piano prov es again mon weakness of ot er Player-Pianos-_ .. - ~ -A
'YOUR .I PIANO l rin enttiils °°“plli ‘still “xiii li A
. I _
-Now- ‘ __,.uss- i.‘Z..l‘.2i..l‘i““..`t"°e-ill-»»~=» 1-1- "--
W >
TAKEN in ax- . "‘“"" ".I.“.‘l°.'.»i»»ie._
- = __r.._f;fH'_'-.ai-i%i‘il‘8@i.'£..:i‘:...“t -_
°°3ii:'ii»°'i`ma ii_ii¢~¢\t¢l°Il° N i
" if ~
i George Orinan. of Comwall, to address
_ e,middl_e pf November.
0llI` ' 6V9I1ll1S'8 HIIIIIBBIIIBDIB Wil.
_ _ -_ _ -A fMEMORI‘AL »8ERVI6Es"TO-DAY.-
ISLANDER DEAD-A* telegram was] There wlllye a_Momoi-tal,-Service and
. l’°C6iV0d ill the city Saturday morning sermon .by Rev. D..J.`M_c%onald li`i`Bt. .announcing the death of Mr. John I__’et_er-_’s,lCatlnsdrol thisj ev illigat 7.30
Rllidy. Of Qllilwy. Mass. Mr. James Ready. of' Curran Ban. is s brother.
lo'clock. _ _ is 't -» 'i_-t ,i-i." -wi
,The funeral will be held in Quincy ARRIVED HOME.-6-The following -wdsy (Monday). . ' N.c.o.'s_eini_ en of ,ine szna negl-
merTt whohavlg been n arrlson u
I » ` Q S Cl W
THE 8. 8. NEWFOUNDLAND with i.u._Hal}.f¢BX. audi who have joined the
‘700 tons of Sydney cool for C. Lyons R.E.i._ Re-Eriforcements Company, ar- & Co; arrived in port this morning. rlved ln' Charlottetown __on _Saturday _The _schooners Telephone. Moravia., evenings'-Sergeants , P. Plunau. F. . F. B. Wade, J. H. Ernest, Mayflower, King, R. E. Howard; Corporals J. E. Garland, and Clifford May also J. D. MacDonald. E. Mac-
li.eutenant's course st the Royal
was shot and badly injured by train
robbers whom he brayely opposed. This happened som_e mon hs ago, since then the young man"has been in the hospital and at last has been able to come home, where 'he will be taken
ed official notice that she has won a
da s reviousl tothe eff
nounced.
THE BELLS OF BELGIUM
and carlllon the
have arrived with cargoes of coal for Williams, IF. Lockerby; Lance-Corpl. C- Lyons & Co. 3719. A. Macintosh; Privates S. Taylor, J.
--- Boulter, N. MacQuarrie. D. MacLeod.
MILITARY COURSE.-Messrs. F. D. White. B. Wood. J. Hopkinson, A.
_ B. Rogers, Irving McLaren. and C. E. Maclowen, E. McMannus, H. Mac- Rattee have gone to Halifax to take a Eachern, l!l.‘Wllllams. W. Whitlock.
Sch-ool of Infantry, Wellington Bar- CAR FERRY WILL PLY HERE.- racks. Lleuta. J. S. Bagnnll and A. E. Mr E. H; Beer, secretary of the Char- B. Murphy, of Charlottetown and Tig- lottetown Board of Trade. received _ nlsh respectively, attached to No, 4 Co Saturday from Mr Gutelius. general ,H- B-. Sydney. are taking the Royal manager of Government Railways, a _Siege Artillery course. reply to an equiry forwarded a few
_ . Y D Y. ect that the -_ 8LOW_LY RECOVERING-Mr. John Car Ferry steamer. Prince Edward Grimm. Of the Postal Service here. _ar- Island. W0uld be placed this winter on rived home Saturday morning from the Charlottetown-Plctou. route and -_North Dakota. where he went to ac- later on the Georgetown-Picton route.
company his broth2r,,Edward, home. As to the disposition of the other ice- It will be remembe sd that the latter breakers nothing has yet been nn-
Pvery Cafe Of- "“ ‘ .' ;‘ - For many centuries bells have been
_,_ .,, ,. _,_ intimately associated with the hour
WELL KNOWN HERE.-Miss Lau- of national triumph and disaster. In
rn M. D. Mitchell, of thlscity. receiv- Belgium. famous as ii. land of bells
s. ancient tucsin of
_Edd medal M-_the San 131680 9XD0Bl~ Antwerp, cast in 1316, and named -_tion on her display of work# in minla~ the “Herr-ian" has been long disused, tures. says the Alhambra Daily Advo. it aid not, in the reeent time or cate. Miss Mitchell is well known in stress, cry along the clty's danger or -Charlottetown, being adaughter of the proclaim ng fa|j_ Its ymmger com.
late Mr. Frederick ¢1Id_itphel&‘_-,__-,Casliler‘rade, me Santa Mm-1a_ whlch “mt
°f the Mefchanh Billk Of “C9 Ed rang in 1467, on the entry of Charles
S.S. RALLY-The SS Rally ser-
River. Mr John Heartz. of the latter
that will not let me go." In due time
the meeting. which he did in an inter- esting and helpful way, showing the
brother, Stewart a ed nineteen ears
When Stewart enlisted his brother,
that his brother was In the trenches, nothing could keep him any longer,
Trenton in the _month of May for Al- dershot. From the 40th this young
::Penslar White Pine Spruce Bal-
sam contains just those ingredients that tend toalliiy that stuffed up feel- Ing. that soothe the lining of your bron- chial tubes and enable you to breathe without that harassing exertion- For coughs, colds and bronchitis it is ex
Foster, “Penslar” store. Sunnyside.
Miss Ada Bradbury
88 Great George Street
Art Needle Work and materials for
working. Stamped Linens and Threads of all kinds, 88 Great George Street.
3710-9-29Mtf. '
A 'Safe and Sure
fn- _ _______ '
Cure for Worms
(tl 5'! ii- fl‘ll.'
On the moi-ke`t I today t are
| are many dii}gpgit,,§¢d of
worm cures, but among all, the different kinds ____ _Q ~ ,
v‘ 1. -' '
l I -liiozilltiirrtievder
- ' . :_.~. ,
stand alone as the one belt. - safest. most satisfactory rand- _
efficient euro. _ ~- -
» The 'bolt for the individual ` ailment, tho best for the e MFI _
soun`d for victory. -‘
Many of' the Belglu bells
tion.
WONDERFUL WATCHES
ba e e s.
piece.
Kérit and Prince Streets. ,`
.__ _,,_ _
_ _||i.\'_\\_\\\§W
eellent. 25 and so et. bottles. E. Al __ _
Requisites -
Fall is a gloomy season
for the sick and afflicted- Their comfort should be considered and everythin"g ' supplied which may hasten ‘ their recovery. _
' i Science has devised many aids which minister to the comfort of the sick, and more of them would be used if people knew about them-
__We carry a complete line 0f:- _ ~
Hot Water Bottles.
gee Bags, Rubber; Sheet- ' ng; Bed_Pono.Alr Cush-
no, Thermometers,
1 °§l2“s.‘i?i‘iSii:,i.i§“ii$l';.f
l1e_¢ltli and -the most rooeoiiub‘Iy~._~ ' pf "'”‘* I' ' ` "5 i
‘ If you are interested ‘ii the _
health, of y ur child you '
°\>°'= ' " °""iine~a»it'»A'i§‘e°i°'.'l....'.'..'f§.ii=
i __ . _ . _ _ .
_ _ . .1 _-_ ___ _ __ i _ _ noi-no
- . g if » 'J--~ -' _ _ ._ _
r :_ »,».a.i£..r.i.£t‘~.~s....ai.\.r.z~.. _
’|;tyob, etc. eto. _ ‘ _ _ Lett" 'li _ ' f‘*i"‘°.e~
f.loIinson '& Jolibeon '-'ml-ouAi.rrv onuooroni. oe~-mint o rem ou.
ward Island and granddaughter of the the Bom into me city, was also 5". ‘Sage 1;’I"~_-I°hl_" B1fe°g¢B;l__i 0f .Ulla CNY- ent, and so was the favourite‘Carol-
9 5 a "£99 0 MPV an MP5- us, the gift of the Emperor Charles
Leigh. Her-many. Prlilce.-Edward Is- the Fifth, richly cast oi' copper' 511. “md friend? Wm be Slad W he”-I' Of ver and gold. Perhaps like Reland _her ““°°e9°° _ the great bell of Ghent, they_ only
vice neia' in'Lsng creek Baptist m “"8 largely Mtended' the.” being only a “B Dfime. illythe sixteenth and seven- ew vacant seats, which speaks well teemh century Few French and '5‘i£...‘i2§_ ”i‘.’.‘i’.“i...‘.§§. ..’t.‘;“§..§l,'.2‘;`.§‘..‘i‘.1§ §';';§l;;h bg','°,0‘;_;° asbngtibls ff" ef-
- . u many are re-
by talent fmm Klngsmn “ml Clyde nowned through tradition and associa-
development or and need for the sun- The Czar possesses a very remark- day School. The sum of $4.10 was Bble WMCI1- It WHS llllille by 8- P'-2llSh received, which is in the hands of the m9Ch9-l'l|C- The Cllr had-h9dl‘d B0m9` District Secretary, Miss C. S. How-_ wonderful tales about the inventive ard, to go towards the allocation. ‘genius of this man,and wishing to test
- it sent him a parcel containing some
PATRIOTISM.-Two brothers from, copper nails,__wood ehippings, a piece
Trenton, (New Glasgow), named Hlck~ of *broken glass. a cracked china; cup, en are on the iiring line. The elder oiength of wire,and two orthree crib-
- E y _ 8_ D B -_ _
enlisted in the Thirteenth Battalion, Accompanying this mixed lot was a. first -contingent, and has been on the request which amounted to a. Royau firing line ever since last February. command to make them into a time-
Edward. was only sixteen years of ass. Very soon the Czar get his material But he. too. was determined to -enlist. back ln the shapeoi a watch. The case His parents objected on account of his was made of china, and the works of Y°“"" being l-W9 Years undef' 580- the other odds and ends. So pleased However, as soon as Edward learned was the Czar that he sent for the
and he enlisted in the 40th, leaving _.....................~.~..~.~..........,...,~..............
stsr (only 17) was drafted into the HJUST ARRIVED. 1- 'A new lot of 23rd Battalion at Shorncliffe, and is UTILITY KITS, containing Bandages, now in France. His only ambition Adhesive P_lastern.Absqrbe_nt;,_Cotton. was to get into the fighting line as 'Mustard Plaster, Shaving Cream, soon as possible.-Halifax Herald. Toothache Plastoi"." ‘--’ Coi'n`fPlsster, (The .father of the boys, Mr. Albert iTalcum Powder; Papoids -Digestive
Hicken, formerly resided in George- Tablets. yd Synol Liquid Soap, all town. They are -nephews of Mr. G-eo. 'for"25c. very soldlertshouldl buy Stewart, machinist, of Charlottetown. one.-JOHNSON & JOHNSON, _Cor.
VIJZ0f'4R\\\“\YlII¢
W
l
” »
_ rr lmvs to buy in this 1`=i-evlnee. ,+lAl.i.owE-an surrsn.-wind uv il l I ' Q I y n ‘ . ‘ I- ' MEMORIAL SERVICE-'I‘.he Knights Hollowe'en supper at the Kami. ' ' ` ' ‘ ' ‘
i of Columbus will hold a Memorial Ser- Korner. ,._, __ . ..._ 3721 ‘ ' '
__WlLL YOU CALL
’vice on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. WEDNNG _-A-mr" . N`___ ' ‘ -‘. , I -_ __ _
Fon BRITISH RED cnoss.-At a Mrs. George nerr annmge ex- '
-Slleclal meeting of Marshfield Women’s gngoment of her daughter,-~Mory-, to Institute it was' decided to transfer Dr. M. P. Hnrringtonyof Bridgewater,
the money which had been s¥ecribed __-5; S., the ,marriage to ,take place about
-A G d Val oo l Miisllgiiiit Coalle °
YOU'VE BE.£N GETTING SOME GREAT VALUES in
handsome Muskrat coats at this Fur shop this fall. '
"Phat .coat at $35.00 that you bought so many of WQS
simply awonder-the line at' $50.00 is a notable value. but today in this new one at $55.00 we think that we’re offering you something that has no rival, value considered.
They are beautiful rich dark muskrat, made up in style
illustrated herewith. They have heavy brown satin lining.”
Every detail of the cut and finish is precisely right.
In previous seasons we have
offered at $75.00 each.
If you want a thoroughly good coat for a reasonable price, it will pay you
to get posted on this one. The price is $55.00. __
NO-T HERE IS NO DISCOUNT-$55.00 IS THE BEST. Another Lot of Pretty Millinery
by Express---.Saturday
Saturday a most notablc assortment of pretty Millinery came in to the dep-
_ artment. There were new hats-there were new Ostrich Orna ments-new fancy
` ornaments-new flowers. _lust a small lot of each kind-so' that you will not see
every hat on the street same as yours.
T0-DAY.
often seen coats no better
l
l _
i .
man and pinned several distinctions on his breast.
But it is one of the Czai"s subjects
who can show thesrnallest perfect watch ever iiiade. The lady is a. Rus- siail princess. The original gold case was formerly enclosed ili enamel cov- ered with Watteau sceii s, but it has since been removed, and placed iii- side a splendid diamond two-fifths of an inch iii diameter.
The 'late Pierpont Morgan made a
Y ' 8 S. -
one time gave .£60,000 for eighty-six, dating- from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries. The smallest in his possession might be worn as a tie-pli_i. _
ENGLISH BOY SOLDIER.
The London Ttiiics Petrograd corros-
oudeiit givi-s s.:nc iiiterestiilg parti- ciiliirs of the it-...iigs of un Englisli lad, named John Wilson who at 17 years of age secured, by special per- mission of the Czar, the right to serve in the ranks of one of the famous regiments of the Petrograd Guards.
Early in October he joined his regi-
ment, at the front and became one of the mounted scouts. For six months he took part in practically every big battle in which the famous corps was engaged and these battles have been practically continous. He was with a party of scouts which penetrated to the nearest point to Cracow. and was at one time within eight miles of the city.
Young IN-i_lton’s record was such
after six months oi' service he was promoted, and he became an enslgn strictly on the basis of merit.'Of such a nature were his activities that they came repeatedly to ,the attention ofthe commanding officer of his regiment.
At the end of five months he was
iii command of the mounted scouts ol the regiment and since becoming an officer he has twice been recommend- ed for decorations for service 'in the neld. His latest feat was withdrawing from under a heavy ilre his command of scouts which had been ombushed by a squadron ot German cavalry. Tho young oilicer conducted this operation so skillfully that he extricated his com- mand with the loss of only one man He has become well known in his re- giment and the example the young Englishman rising from the ranks in six months and twlce‘ distinguishing 'himself as an oilicer in the next six months has caused much favorable comment among Russian officers.
PERPETUAL MOTION.
Several people ...id a shot at mak-
ing somethlng that would go on for ever, like"I`ennyson’s brook. And those have not all been cranks. A mechanlcsn, for instance. made a top. which was balanced on diamond tips and spun on a vacuum, which ran for twelve months.
A Swiss watchmoker has lately I1.-
vented an electric watch which will go for fifteen years without requiring to be rewound.
A watch and clock maker of .Bur-
ton -hos _ln his possession an electric clock of his own making which has already gone twelvev years, and has never failed to record the time during the period, although it has never been re-wound. He claims that the mecha- nism will lost fifty years. and that he would not be'surprl.seii lf the clock ran unlnterruptedly for o century. ' Of course, the possibilities of radio activity are today only dimly known, but they may yet revolutionize oil our
tl notions of motion and energy, and
even put eloctrljty out of court.
A FAMOUS IRIOHMAN.
Sli- Horses Plunkett. the l.°I|h re-
former, is coming to America about
December 1. I-Ilo guilt will be signal- -ised. it is stated. b 'tho announcement of the organisation of on American agricultural hu player 1 lohgo Nil
in the rebuilding. of Inmd. _ f _ An o young mio. Sir race Plun-
hobb of collectlii watche and
kett came to America to build up his health. He lived on ranches in Wyo- ming and Montana and in the early eighties he returned to his own coun- try. Rural lrelaiid was then ut the depths of its agricultural decline' and Plunkett, bdlng wsu-to-Alot. qeciided to devote himself to the needs of the land.
He visited Germany, Belgium and
Denn1ark,and there marie the observa- tions upoii which his scheme of agri- cultural co-operation was baesd. Then he went back 'to preach to his country- men and remarkable things began to happen. His problem was to teach Irishmen to work together without the preliminary experience of service in the army.
It took him years to prove his
method, but in the end he did it. George Russel, the famous irish poet, and others, went about the country organizing societies of farmers. Co- operative creameries were wtablish- ed, and the markets were organized. Prosperity came to the immemorially poor farmers and in general the coun- try was enriched.
Finally, the Irish society spread to
England and Scotland. Then similar organizations were started in South Africa and in Finland. Meantime the work had won the approval of Parlia- ment, and Sir Horace Plunkett'.s or- ganization became practically an of- .icial body.
BLOODSHED AND POPPIES
(Manchester Guardian)
There is a brisk discussion in France
it the scientific eople and the
'betwee D sentimental tradition-loving peasants
it has been noticed that' all the bat- tlefields of Northem France where blood ‘was shed last year are awave with red poppies, which grow every- where and border the roads. The pea- sants see in it the aftermath oi' the blood shed in the lights of last au- tumn. Scientlilc men point out that 't is merely flie natural result of the fields; being thrown out of cultivation. But pt least the peasants have tradi- :ions"lon their side. The dreadful bat- ;le of Landen In 1693, when the vic- torious French and the defended Al- lies left bn the field between them some twenty thousand dead, produced i similar phenomenon. Lord Perth, writing to his sister'ln the following summer described the appearance of the field in words which gave Mac- aulay an opportunity for a characteris- tic illght. "During many 'months the ground was strewn with skulls and bones of horserand men'. . . The next summer the soil, fertilized by twenty thousand corpses, broke forth
~ As a. new Telephone Directory is
i T0 8Ul8CRlBER8:-
- If there is ony error in your listing as l't appeared in the lost
. .1
Directory, please let us know
probably a year hence. I _
ro Aovznriolnsi- _
Wo have comes' iondld advertising space in our Directory at e
very moderate i-ato,‘ghieh we will be very glad quote on application.
CALL NUMIIR §,"GHAllLOTTl'I'0WN. ' - Ai!
f
_ 1
_ use-iozsinnii.
NU- -'1wd"u|u»~s\»n-.lu --
into nilllioiis of poppies. The lrnvel- ler, who on the road from St. Tron to Tirlemont, saw that vast sheet of scar- let spreading from Landeii in Neer- windeii could barely help fancying that the figurative production of. the Hebrew prophet was literally accom- plished and that the earth was dis- closing her blood and refusing to cov- er the slain.”
EDITH CAVELL.
' I
She faced the iiringsqusd alone, `
And with unbandaged eyes, -
Looked upward to the moon that
.shone-
Thc moon of English skies.
‘_ .Ill
'l`lie prison faded from her view,
The trampling armed men;
And in the lanes her childhood knew
She roamed it child again.
A tin flag upon her breast
Showed where lic: heart did lie; "l’ni glad" -she sinillngly confessed"
“For England's .sake to die."
A volleyl- and her spirit fled
From earth without a groan- O foemeiil wept ye o’er the dead,
Or had ye hearts of stone?
Knew none of you her gentle hand
Had smoothed your comrades cot?
Shrank none of you from their com-
mnnd
To fire the fatal shot?
Her blood proclaims with crimson
stain
The doom of tyranny;
'They die for freedom not in vein
Who die as brave as she.
-E. S. BUCHANAN, In New York
Times.
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Cbi§LL\k`li>l~i\£\Y Ulse f*
ll-________iiSQ _Aj-_f;'?f<__*_;.c . ‘._ ’_-‘ I/\lii;'rt'5 i/,-~. _`
_ __._ __.
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Order Your Telephoi}_e“`-fl”
NOW _¢_“_
shortly to be lesurttl.“'&`
'_ 6:; ~ Y
TO NON SUBSCRIBERBZ- __ ._ _“gy
To realize the full benefit of Telephone service, It is necessary
to have your name appear inthe Directory. If it is your intention of arranging to have the service drrhtolled some time it would be to your Interest to attend to itat once, as after November l0th, it will be impossible to llot your mime until the next directory Io issued,
_ __ .:_<Litf‘.::liilu
- t __\,¢
'l`ihe~‘l`gI§r%ne Company