146

Date 1912-07-25

From 146

Thursday, July 26th, 1912 PS build, consider st. Don't be per y CHEAP LUM- it's cheap use the have it, and ev- Bullder requires ock ot LUMBER, i, FINISH, Sent, nince 7 1e agency N the prgun.Doors, R BEAUTIFUL D ATH WiL- BRE POSTS, Y POSTS BER PEOPLE a. PHONE 57 CURTIS LEADER scorating. CrOnS AND JELDERS GURE WITH YOU PLACING YOUR FOR A BUILDING LEY BROS. SS SS ind. Contractors. .ve., Phone 434 . Box 304. ates Free. ; Prepared. E STABLE PHONE 402 728 S. FOLLIS icting Co. ORONTO ST. Sand, Coal Gravel ing a Specialty. vy Horses for sale at Times. LYON RACTS FOR Y TEAMING AND EXCAVATING nd Sand for Sale, Phone No, 415, 0, Box 31. bimmonds anp CONTRACTOR omptly attended to. one No. 335- MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. SPECIAL CASH PRICES IN GROCERIES B. C. Granulated Sugar, 20 1b. sacks, regular 1.60, special 1.40. Blue Ribbon Tea, regular 40c., special, 3 1b. Packets, 1.00. Royal Household Tea, Regular 3 Ib, Patkets 1.00, Tetley s Cof regWar 50c per Tomatoes, : ib. cans, regular 2 Peas, 2 1b cans, regular 15 pecial 3 for 4c. Corn, 2 lb. tins, regul r 12 c.; special 3 for 35c. Beans, wax, 2 Ib, tins regular 12 4c., enecial 2 for 35c, Fecnxaxe Plums, 2 1 cank, regular 20c., special 16c. or 7 Gallon Apples, regular 50c., special 40c. per gallon. Apples, 3 Ib. tins, regubr 20c., special 15 . or 7 for 1.00 St. Charies Hvaporated ilk, regular 12 6., special 1.35 per doz, cans. Mol: , Special 76c. Raisins, finest selected, fegular 12 e. per Ib. 5 Ib. for 5c. Currants, finest cleaned regular 12 c. per Ib., special 5 Ib, for 55c. Marmalade, C. B., 7 1 tins, regular 1.00, special 90c per tin. Marmalade, Keilf rs, 7 regular 1.25, special 1.00 per tin. Marmalade, Cairn s, 7 Ib tins, regular 1.00, special 85c. per tin. Molasses (Kitchen brand 3 1b. tins, regular 250., special 20c. Molasses (Kitchen brand gallon tins, regular 90c., special 75 ge) regular 6 for 25c., special 35c. per doz, Corn Starch regular ic, backet, special 3 or 25c. Canada Lauydry Starch, rgular 12 c.f special 10c or 3 for 25 , Kippered Herrings in Tohato Sauce (imported) regular 20c., spec- tal 3 for 50c. * Sardines, crossed fish, reguar 2 for 35c., special 3 for 36c. Sardines (domestic) regulg 10c., special 5 for 25c . Chicken, 1 Ib. tins, regular 45e., special 36 each or 3 for 1.00. Pickles, C. B., large botths, Walnuts, Chow, Mixed and Gherkins, regular 45c., speci 2 for T5c. Marmalade, 1 Ib, Jars, regujar 25 ., special 20 per jar. Macaroni, 5 1b. bgxes, regular 65c., special 45 per box. Macaroni, 8 Ib. boxes, Fegular 85c., special 65 per box. Rice (finest) regular fe per Ib., special 4 Ibs. for 28c. Pork and Beans, plain and/tomato sauce, regular 3 for 25 4 for 25c, 200 Lime Juice, large eujr bottle, regular 50c., specia 40c. Raspberry Vinegar, large quart bottle, regular 50c., special 40c. Stephen's Pickles, mixe large bottle, regular 40c., special 30c, bottle. Rowals Pickles (mizell and white onions), regular 40c, special 30c per bottle. Baking Powder (Morro regular 25 , special 2 for 35y or 6 for 1 Baking Powder, Alberta's Best, reg. 25c., special 2 for 36e. or 6 for 1. Baking Powder, Alberta's best, 5 Ib. tins, Tegular. 1.00, special 85c. tin PEE EEE EEE ESLER EET PETE TS for 1.00, + special These prices are for cash only. No dis- count. Cut this out and keep for reference. ae. + Prices hold good until Wednesday, July 3ist. x PEER EEE EEE EEE Peete Olives (Club-House Queen) stufed and plain, regular 60c., special 45c. New Potatoes, 5 Ibs. for 25c. Beets and Carrots, Ibs. for 25 . Mushrooms, cans, regular 30c.;-speeial-20e-per-can.. Prepared Mustard, regular 25 .. bottles, special 20c., or 2 for 35 Scotch Marmalade, Asylum brand, regular 25e, special 20 per bot. Castile Soap, 2 Ib. bars, regular 40c., special 25 per bar. icky Fly Paper, sp clal 4 double sheets for 10c. Toilet Paper, flat, ovgl or roll, 4 pack ts for 25c. Rubber Rings for Seaiers, best quality of rubber, 10 doz, or 3 for 26c. Fels Naptia Soap; 3 Bars for 25c., or 10 bars for 70c. Boot Blacking, Velve Glogs, regular 2hc, per bottle, special 2 for 35c. Corn Flakes, regular 10c., special 3 for 25c. sg Jelly Powders, Monk Glass, regular 10c., special 3 fer 25 or Sde doz- Sunlight and LifebwdySoap, 22 bars for 1.00. Royal Crown Soap, rpgulat 25c., special 2 for 45c. Sodas, regular 25c., Special: 2 pkts for 45c. Asparagus in bottles,jregular 60c., special 45c. Mushrooms in botles regular 60c., special 45c. Polly Prim Cleanser, regular 10c, special 3 for 25c. Evaporated Apricots, egular 5c, special 2 Ibs. for 45c. Evaporated Peaches, regular 20c., special 2 Ibs. for 35c. Chief Laundry Soap, regular 25c. cartoon, .special 5 for 1.00. Heintz Dill Pickles, in tins, 25 per tin. Bracknell s Club Sauce, regular 25c., special 2 for 45c. GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY, C. 0. D. H. MORROW PHONE 177. -N-RAILWAY ST. LIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE IN. THE NEWS OLDEST ACCIDENT OFFICE Railway Passengers Assurance Co. OF LONDON, ENGLAND. CAPITAL 5,000,000 CLAIMS PAID / 30,000,000 Established GUARANTE: WOKRINGMEN S COL, LECTIVE INSURANCE, . A. KRAUSS, General Ag MEDICINE HAT, ALTA. J OFFICE PORTER BLOCK, PHONE 250. *PHONE LIGHT and HEAVY DRAYING 364 Toronto Street. Piano Moving A Speciaity axi Taxi Taxi? ALBERTA TAXI COMPANY All Orders Promptly Attended to, New Cars, Careful Drivers, Phone 666 Day. 211 Night. OF HEADLESS-HORSEMAW; ing Much to Modernize indians, Here, however, ia the old and Open Up the manor house, his residence, and Te Locality. near it the old mill up to whose very sides hig own ships came all about it that can be ripped off without a bisel. From the monu - ment marking the spot where Major Andre was eaptured, which is in the edgo of North Tarrytown, through Sleepy Hollow to the Rockefeller es- tate, there is mot a spot that is not historic. . The old church just above the bridge, surrounded by an- cient gravestones, stands on a knoll surrounded by locust trees and lofty SLEEPY HOLLOW FAST AWAKENING FROM LONG NAP Soon People Will Be Able to Go By Trolley and Motor ims. Across the way, toward tho Bus to the Land of Hudson, is Phillipse Manor, or Washington Irving Flypsehis-Casthe, as it was called, erected as early as 1683. It is now a cosey restaurant for taurists. The NEW BRIDGE OVER CREEK rvsscot manor forms tut a slender a4 parcel of the. vast domain extending to Croton Point, Philipse, or. Aredry Dutch spelled whieh Frederick Flypse, as the agquired of the William Rockefeller is Do- the way from Holtand. The Rockefellers ahd other West- chester men Of affairs ave intetested mote or legs.in the proposal to run a line of motor busses irom Ossin- ing down through the: Sleepy Hollow) country to Tarrytown, Dobbs Ferry and Hastings,. where it will connect with the trolley for Yonkers, so that im a short. time people whe like such jaunts , can go to Sleepy Hollow by trolley. PORTO RICANS FLAG DAY No change of allegiance was ever made mor speedily, nor with greater enthusiasm, then when the people of Porto Rico nounced: the Spanish King and became subjects of Uncle Sam fourteen years ago today. Ju y 25th, 1898. Heartily tired of Spanish rule, the inhabltiats of the island, with few exceptions, gave a irty welcome to the Ameri ans, and ever since the 25th of July has been celebrated as land- ing day, or flag day, the annivers- ary of the landing of the-first United States troops and the hoisting of the Mr. William Rockefeller takes pride in the appearance of that part of Broadway stretching from North Tarrytown up through the haunts of the Headless Horsemen. past the: old Philipse Manor house and the) Dutch church, to his great estatd) above. He wanted the thoroughfare paved, and offered. to contribute 50,000 toward. the paving and to tear down the old bridge over Headless Horseman Creek and erect in its place a substantial granite structure as a memorial to the author of The L gend of Sleepy Hollow. The offer was acceptedy; and the bridge construction has been going on for some weeks. The old bridge was build Ly Am brose Kingsland when he was Mayor of New York, In his Legend of Sleepy Hollow Irving bas immortalized the original bridge: Over a deep, black part of the stream was formerly thrown a wooden bridge; the road that led to it and the bridge itself was thickly shaded by overhang- ing trees which cast a loom about even in, the daytime, but becasioned a fearful darkness at night. Such was the haunt of the HeattessHorseumm The tate was told of Old Brouweri a dividing line between the waist and tn vogue Once more, so now it will wee a bustle. until they old-Brouwer into-the-brook and most heretical disbeliever in ghosts, how he met the horse- manreturning. from hisforay into Sleepless Hollow and was abliged to get up behind him; how they galloped over bush and brake, over hill and w reached the bridge; horseman suddenly skeleton, threw when the turned into a sprang away over the treetops with a clap of thunder. It was the very horseman (in the person-of Brom Bones) that Ichabod Crane encountered on the road one, night after being rejected by the fai Katrina Van Tassel. Irving's stor of it has drawn hundreds of thous- ands of visitors. A The work of paving Broadway has been going on until now, with the exception of the space occupied by the bridge, the road sweeps up, through the picturesque countryside) as smpoth as a floor. But because the bridge is not completed the automobile parties going up and down country bave to tum aside below the old Philipse Manor and/ take another road which further up leads through some new. property that Mr. Rockefeller has added to his estate. When the closing of Broadway was necessary because of the paving of Arch Hill anil the ridge, permis - sion was songht to. go through the Rockefeller estate. Tt was readily given. But the traffic became a nui sance by speeding through the es- tate, rising a bigidust and honk ing furiously at a dangerous turn in the road. The superintendent of the estate reported it ta Mc. Rocke- feller, saying that on pat turn somebody was sure to get hurt and besides tearing up a perfectly goo road might blame Mr. Rockef ller. The millionnire, said he would, fix that. Soon was seen a heavy team of Rockefeller work horses plough'- ing ditehes across the road at ini tervals of every hundred feet. These were nicely smoothed off and. grad- uated so as to first give a warning to chauffeurs, but later to give them a real bump if they persisted im speed. When the first speeder whirled up the road and over the initial bump the machine went two. feet into the air and bumped down on the road hard. The chauffeur looked back to, see what he had struck, he got the second and heav- ier bump. Then'he slowed down and jogged over the others and around the turn, en the result of his experiment Yelated to Mr. Rockefeller he chuckled. Since this. tiie travelling public goes slowly through the lt;* k you Stars and Stripes over Porto Rico. Great material and intellectual prog- ress has been made in the fourteen years, Public schools, practically unknown under Spanish tule, have deen built all over the island. Both English and Spanish are taught, but it is probable that the coming genera- tions of Porto Ricans will be an Eng- lish speaking neople AN of the var ysed for a good, Suniday-Z0-t- ious Industries of the island have un- dergone wonderful development, and the acreage of cultivated land has more than doubled in fourteen years. The diseases incident to southern cli- mates haye not been entirely wiped out, but the sanitary arrangements and medical supervision established by the United States have reduced the mortality rate by a large percentage. Political dissatisfaction i not un- known, by any means, but it now finds expression at the ballot. The great majority of Porto Ricans are anxious for Stat hood and full political rights. The granting of such a demand, which is also being made by Hawaii, would involve a distinct departure from: pre- cedent by the United States govern- ment, but eventually there is little doubt that Porto Rico will add anoth- er star to the United States flag. A comparison of their own prosperity with the turmofl and revolution of the neighboring Cuban republic has con- vinced most Porto Ricans of the wis- dom of bearing with the ills they have rather than seeking the independ- ence onjoyed by. the people of Cuba, Haitia and the Dominican Republic. The expedition which was sent by the United States to-capture Porto Ri- co consisted of the Massachusetts, un- der Capt. Higginson; the Yale, which had formerly been the American liner Paris, beating Gen. Miles; the . little Gloucester, under Lieut. Commander (now Rear Admiral) Wainwright, a newspaper tug, and several army tran- sports. The fleet left Guantanamo, Cuba, on July 21, 1898. On the 25th land was sighted, ang, as the Glou- cester s draught was slight, Comman- Wer Wainwright was sent ahead. Asa hrotection against a possible ambush, the gallant skipper of the Gloucester, who had given such a good ccount of his tiny vessel in the battle of Santi- ago, ordered general*quarters soun- ded ahd everything in readiness to re- pel an attack. Nothing of that sort happeried. Near the spot where the Gloucester Ianded was a little village jot twenty or 0 small houses, over which few the flag of Spain. In or- der that the villagers, who had gather- ed along the wooded shore, might be fully informed of what was impend- ing, a few shots wave fired inta the liflls above the town. Tw armed boats crews, about fifty men, were sent ashore, Their first act was to pull down the Spanish flag and send well 7 are enough bumps machine very Dobbs worn down there left in them to throw a off the ground if it is going fast. People down through Ferry and Hastings are talking of following Mr. fockefeller s example and putting mild reminders of thd speed law all along Broadway. Sleepy Hollow Cemptery is gr wally being cleaned up of almost everything move bie pebbles, stones stieks, weeds and fall tourists who take everything move- able for souvenirs. There used to be a good sized monument over the grave of Irving, but it has Bedn ear- LIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE.IN THE NEWS ried away piecemeal, leavingsomiy a common gravestone, with jUv-tre-Stars and Stripes in its stead ad - in Ponce and other cities. branches, by Ont, while speeding through the coun- A few natives fired at the invaders, and the latter returned the compliment wWoundigt two men. The village, it Was found, was named Guanica, and to-day, as on this date in past years, the ceremony of flag-raising will be repeated there, while there will be enthusiastic observances of the day Arthur Kimmel of St. Catharines, ee killed a farmer's cow with his ito and promptly pald the 85 the rmer demanded. Then he dressed Au GOING 10 HAVE A WNIST LINE She Will Also Wear a Belt and Have Hips, Decree the Dressmakers. Around Again. The autumn woman is to have a waist line, At last there is to bea the skirt. Moreover, belts are to be no longet be a difficult matter to tell where the waist ends and the skirt. begins. The autumn woman will also: hava) hips. The ragn of the. slender figure is at an end. Such is the decree which hag been handed down by the members of the Ladies Tailor and Dressmakers /As- sociation. And, moreover, ther'idea of the hips is entirely American, as the association has:fully decided to break: away from) the apron strings of Paris apd stand on its own two feet.- New id as have been popping up from the various mem+ bers ever, since the mew fall styles were first thought about. The tailors are going to make everything baggy over the hipe so baggy, in fact, that unless you are very stout you will be foreed to Then the skirt is te be gathered into a tight wide band a little below the knees, and reach- ing just three inches above the ground. A wide girdle at the waist is the latest fad, so that the top of the skirt will coincide with the bottom, and only an experienced hand will be able to tell which 4s the belt line and which is the hem. The coat is to be mate with- a waist, with a wide flounce falling from the belt to the knees. Sleeves are to. be much shorter this year than they were last. The euf s to be of Russian lace and comes half way down between the elbow and the wrist. A new idea, which was introduced by Mr. Isaac Kupler, is the steam- er coat. This coat is one of the handiest invention of the season, as it can be meeting coat, a steamer rug or horse dlanket, and then can be wrapped up in smajl parcel and catried under the arm. The material;.although warm in texture,is very light in weight and has the advantage of coming half off or being buttoned tightly around the neck. It is made of one piece of material, fifty-two inches wile, and when fastened well around tho neck forms a.kind of a shroud. Tt has tumerous buttons along the um der arm seam of the sleevo down to the hem. It is expecially adapted for an ocean voyage, as it can be wrapped around the person sitting ina steamer chair and fast- ened at the pack. , This garment is made dig and loose-fitting. So from now on every- thing will be in accordance with the wishes of the stout women. Though bacteria of many kinds live in most animals, a French experimen- ter has cisproven the theory that they are essential to life. It was claimed that a chicken lived absolutely free from micro-organisms, and growth and development went on as usual. TWO WOMEN TESTIFY WhatLydia E.Pinkham s Veg- etable Compound Did For we WOMAN THF GARMENT WILL BE BAGGY Fashions That Will Suit irom Spuytan Duyvil up the-Hudsoa Stout-Women.Coming and at Ails You? Do you feel weak, tired, despoodent, have frequent Bi aches, coated tongue, bitter or bed teste in. mor heart-burn, : belching of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy iable appetite, nausen at times and ki symptoms ? Hf you have any cousiderable number of the abo: yeas ere suffering from bifious- with indigestion, ar dyspepsia. Discov: sy the permencat sare of such absormal conditions. It is Wiost 9 Sificient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, Bowel regulator and norve strengthener- ail The Goldea Medical Discovery ia pateot of seeret. a full list of its ingred: clas printed a7 Bader oath. A glance at these will show that it fal forming drugs, it is a fluid extragt of Proper strength, from the root A Reduction of 20 per cent. Following Lines in our Wear Department. Avchance to buy high-grade Shoes ab medium prices. fa PATENT OXFORDS .. ... .* Regular 5.25 for ..... PATENT BLUCHERS .. Regular 5.75 for TAN OXFORDS : 3 Regular. 6.25 fof, 5. ats aaarss oy 5 34.15 ( ssn ages a lar 5,78,for). bf... ee We hie opened an offi e in-Suite IL, in the Im- perial Bank Building, We will be pleased to re- ceive ANY ORDERS or PAYMENTS: OF AC- COUNTS at our we own Offices: Their Health Their own Statements. Follow. Haliburton, P-E.I.: I had a doctor examine me and he said I had falling of the womb, so I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and ithas done mea lot of good. All the bearing-down pains have vanished. I have gained ten pounds in weight, the discharge is all gone, and I feel better than Ihave for a long time. I think any woman is foolish to suffer as I did for the sake of a few dollars. You can use my letter as a testimo- nial. Itmay encourage other poor women. who suffer as I did touse your Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Geo, COLLICUTT, Haliburton, Lot 7, P.E.1. Read What This Woman Says: New Moorefield, Ohio. I take great pleasure in thanking you for what your pero VegetableCompound a has done for me. I bad bearing down pains, was dizzy and weak, had pains in A lower back and could not be upon my feet long enough to get.a meal. As long as I laid on my back I would f el better, Don t close a deal for your Fir Winish without first tnspeetin our stock, Its thoroughly dry.and all sanded, and will save o hours of work usually spent on cleaning. a We have a full stock of heavy coast Fir Joists, good straigh dimension, and everything else required by the builder. HEADQUARTERS FOR CEMENT AND PLASTER. ANIM 60. Yard, North Railway. Street. : Phone 5 Tammee ee pepepehebeLererevererere-hehebebe she-bete: Have You a Cellar to Dig T so, let us give you a price on it. but when I wou'd get up those bearing down pains would come back, and the doctor said I had female trouble. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound was the only medicine that helped me and I have been growing stronger ever since the carcass, put it into the car, took i to a butcher in the city and sold it 85. I commenced to take it. I hope it will help other suffering women as it has me. You can use this letter. Mrs, Cassis Luxor, New Moorefield, Clark Co. Ohio. Sand-and Gravel Hauling. Heavy . teaming. EXCAVATING A SPECIALTY, RHINARD CO 5 P.O, BOX B71. OF sc

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Attribution Image 146 (1912-07-25), from microfilm reel 146, (CU1743761). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.