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WATERBUKY EVENING c PEMOCKaH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1697 Are asy to Take asy to Operate features peculiar to Hood's Pills. Small In trie, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man Enloodrs said: " Ton never know you tave taken a pill till it is all over." 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., iProprietors, Lowell, Mass. Ths only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia. CLEARING SALE of PARLOR SUITS. We will offer some big bargains in PARLOR SETS this week. AH of the latest styles and coverings. Here are a few sample prices. 1 very handsome suit, regular price $175.00 for ?125.00, 1 JS0.00 Suit for $55.00, 1 60.00 Suit; for $35.00, 1 40.00 Suit for $29.88. Look around, compare prices aud 'V te convinced that you are securing a bargain. Everything else in the FURNITURE LINE, sr ' r-'. S. A Kingman, 154 and 156 Grand St. PEOPLE'S MARKET, Spring Lamb, Chicken, Uea , , Mutton, GK cago Dressed Beef and Native Beef. The Finest quality of Vegetables. A ways fresh. Jhe "Old Reliable" Market s ' the largest in the city and '"keeps the largest stock to 6electfrom. S. BOHL, Prop'r, 64 South Main St. Order by telephone promptly attended Guarantees to cure every case of chronic disease which he consents to treat. The Doctor makes a specialty of treating all forms of chronic disease, all diseases of the lungs, bronchial tubes, heart, stom ach, liver and kidneys, also all diseases , of the nervous system, the blood, skin and urinary organs, together with female derangements, etc. Dr De Ver's method of treatment is the most scientific known to modern medical science, and effects cures where all others fail. Dr De Ver has had wonderful experience in the Dublin, London and Edinburgh hos pitals, a well as in India, Africa and America. Office and residence 148 North Main street, Waterbury, Conn. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. PENMANSHIP. ' PROF HOLLEY Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid, business hand in a course of Sixteen Private Lessons and no fail ures. All kinds of pen work executed In the highest degree of the art. 167 Bank St. Entered at the Postofflce In Waterbury, Conn, fa second-class matter. ONE COPT One year. Six months. One month. S5.00 2.50 .42 President McKinley Is having his trials just like the ordinary man, and a great many people think he is having them pretty plentiful these days. What with looking out for Boss Hanna's in terests and his own also, now comes a long story printed In a Chicago paper that one of his appointments, one He-nri Bertraftd, who was appointed one of the two United States commis sibners at Brussels, turns out to have been a convict in that country before emigrat ing to the United States. The story has created quite a sensation, and it shows the danger of appointing consuls and cornmissionGrs to the countries which gave them birth, and time, and several other things. FOOLING THE AUDIENCE. The value of the bullion in a silver dollar was worth only a fraction over forty-two cents yesterday. And yet the silver dollar is 100 cents just the same. There is no getting away from that fact. Its purchasing power has been, curtailed considerably, however, in the last week or two, and it bids fair to be curtailed still more before the full force of the Dingley tariff bill is spent. What does the average man care whether the bullion in the silver dollar is worth ten cents or ten dollars so long as it buys a dollar's worth of goods. The silver dollar a few weeks ago was good enough for about twenty two pounds of sugar, to-day it will only pay for eighteen. The cost of the bul lion in the silver dollars is of no con sequence to the man who has to earn them by the sweat of his brow, but the amount of the necessaries of Ufa which he oan pruchase for one of them is, and he is finding out that it takes more of them to go around than it did. This may set him thinking. He was prom ised better things when these matters were being talked of last fall. What ever the cause he is getting the worst end of it, and he will wonder if free silver and 16 to 1 wouldn't hare been better after all. LAKE, STROBEL & CO. 18K SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS. SILVERWARE, CLOCKS ' And STATUARY. ( Inspectors of N. E. R. R. Watches. Tenements For Rent. I have about 20 tenements in new houses, that will be ready within the next 30 days at prices from- ?10 to $15 per month, with all inprovements. For further particulsrs call on Marcus Alonzo Hanna is now enjoy ing the fruits of his labor, and of the labor of the poor men to whom he doles out a miserable pittance. He is cruising through the Georgian bay with a party of friends in his maghlf icant steam yacht, the Comraanche, of 357 tons burden. Mr Hanna is en titled to rest from the arduous toll of the past year. No American citizen has worked harder than he during the twelve months Just passed. But whether he can get the rest and repose he seeks is doubtful. Besides being the maker of a president and charged with the responsibility for the happi ness and prosperity of more than 76, 000,000 people who axe endowed with the same capacity of enjoyment as he, Mr Hanna is also the owner of great coal mines. "In the interest of Amer ican labor" it was Mr Hanna's glorious privilege as a law maker, to cast his vote for a duty of 67 cents a ton on coal. This tariff i3 practically prohibi tive and keeps out all coal mined by the pauper labor of other benighted coun tries. And in the meantime Marcus looks on at the poor miners on strike and smiles to think how foolish they are not to be content with their situa tion, as he is with his. CURRENT COMMENT W. A. SPENCEB, (Room 4) 26 East Main Steeet, Ahead of all BROOKLYN DISTRICT. Provision market and Grocery always leads incomplete variety and low prices. "We are just now supplying customers with Cudahy,s Bone , less Boiled Whole Hama, put up for warm weather consumption. 'JL'ry them. Fine! kP. & A. M. GUILFOILE, Even the hotel bills look small when compared with the head tho social adu lation of Newport has given Mr Ho bart. Perhaps Chauncey Depew expects the world to think that disappointed look is only an ordinary case of bicycle face. Senator Gorman started his cam paign like a man who is certain of winning; that's why his enemies are all howling. It is said that President McKinley has made an early start in his efforts to secure the delegates from Massa chusetts to the 1900 convention, and one that may assist the democrats ma terially in their efforts to capture that state. HEARD IN PASSING Graduates of Brown university in Chicago passed resolutions yesterday condemning the action of the trustees of the university in the case of ex President Andrews. Hartford Post. It is natural for the Cubans to feel that one of the strongest to the fulfill ment of their hopes has been removed by the murder of Canovas ,but to say that it is retribution is a little too strong. It was revenge, which is never retribution. New London Telegraph. Ten years ago this month the first electric railway was put into operation that is, the first that was commer cially satisfactory at Richmond, Va. It is now so universal and extensive that it seems almost incredible that its history does not extend over a greater period. New Haven Union. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVEJ. The best salve in me world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cares 1!es, of no nay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or money retualed. FrJ 260 A. Nflw Development of an Old Theatrl cal Plan to Have Fun with the House. The builders of burlesque long, agt discovered that the New York pubiii get an immense amount of pleasurt out of seeing a man made ridiculous. Five years ago, in a farce, which was produced in this city, a variety actor used to stop in the middle of his "turn" Rnd apparently hold a whispered con persation with somebody in tho wings Then he would step to the front of th stage and in a rather anxious voice in auire whether there was a doctor it the house. It's hard to find a New fork audience which doesn't includi it least one physician, and the actor'i Inquiry and evident anxiety invartablj brought at least one man to bis feat. "I'm a physician; what's wanted?' was the usual form of response, and :he spectators would glue their eyes jn the doctor, who would be under going the sensations that usually come to a man who hears his own voice raised to a high pitch in a theatre foi :he first time. Then in the dead si- ence the star would make some such reply as: 'Well, we're glad you're here, and lope you'll stay for the next act, be ;ause it's good." Sometimes the physician would re ;ire amid the shrieks of merriment rom the audience, sometimes he would itlck it out, but the trick was always egarded as a mean one, and was fin- illy abolished by managers. Then a traveling variety company onceived the clever scheme of waking ip parts of the audience by running jlectrlc wire through different chairs n the body of the house. At a quiet period of the performance they would iurn on a switch behind the scenes and he audience would have the pleasure f seeing a dozen people spring out if their chairs simultaneously. A man Inally sued the managers of a theatre There the trick was played on him, ind recovered several thousand dol- rs' damages. The wires weren't itilized again. Finally came the sou jrette, who had a song of several doz ,n verses, descriptive of all sorts and ionditions of people. From her reper- ;ory she could draw verses to fit peo ple in the audience in range of hei syes, and these personalities always Ickled those at whom they were not y reeled. New Yorkers finally revolted against this sort of thing and then came a uondon singer with the well-known long, "Georgle," which she sang to the cello player, to the intense amusement of concert hall habitues. Then the MStom of singing at some individual in :he audience died out, but the mana gers couldn't let it rest and it has been revived on a different plan in a bur lesque which is now running at an up own theatre. Here a young woman in jghts, a very pretty and shapely young roman, wanders out on ' the stage, ookS around with a forlorn expression n her face, finally fastens her eyes on i lighthaired young man In the audi ince he always sits in the aisle seat, (bird row, left hand side of the house ooks . happy again, and proceeds to ting a song of love to him. She is luite mild in the first verse, but grows Farmer as the song proceeds, and fin illy almosl falls over the footlights in ier efforts to get near the object of ler outburst. The young man mean vhile wriggles around in his seat, tugs it his mustache, and looks as uncom ortable as he can. The audience roars it him; other young men feel sorry foi ilm. and get a lltte lower in their own leats for fear the singer will turn her lltty . on them. Just before the last rerse, the young man gets up from his ieat, runs up the aisle and disappears, "he spectators howl with glee, the sin ter tosses a kiss after her victim, fin shes her song and trips oft the stage, light after night this goes on, and each light's audience is certain that it has sen something not down on the pro rramme., But it hasn't. That same oung man does the uncomfortable rrlggle and disappearing act every tight, and matinee, and the joke is on he audience, not on him. He Is the inker's husband and the son of a well ;noWn comedian. As he puts it: "New fork audiences are easy." New York lun.- LNDIANS AT SCHOOL. Fate of an Inventor, Judge You are charged with carry og concealed weapons. "It is all a mistake, youx honor. You ee, I had a pair of old pistols that I hoved into my pocket to illustrate a ery clever pun I recently worked np, get the boys to talk about balloons, jid then I say my life was once saved iy parachutes. When they give ' me bi laugh, I draw out the old pistols jair-o'-shoots, you understand? Ha, la, ha!" "Did you invent that?" , . "Yes, your honor!" "Thirty days." HIS WORDS MISCONSTRUED. "I bought this shirt here yesterday md I would like to change it." "But would you not prefer a place vhere you would obtain greater pri- ac." t"HEY ARE NATURAL MUSICIANS, FOND OF ENGLISH NAMES. The Children Are Allowed to VUlt With Their Relative! Which Con Far to Civ ilize the Older Feop e, Wbo Were Orifl uully One of the Moat Crnel Bandl. A correspondent of the St. Louis 31obe-Democrat describes a recent rislt to the Pima Indians of Califor iJa as a revelation in some respects. The writer has known this tribe of Indians on their reservation as a ierce, sullen, obstinate and crnel lot f savages, with a record second to lot even the Apaches for horrible butcheries of white settlers, and up ipeakable barbarities upon their ene nies in warfare. It was therefore a (urprise to see over 150 of the boys tnd girls of these desert savages come narcMag into the chapel with mili ary precision, dressed in handsome, leat-fitting garments, wearing linen ihirts, and with their hair brushed vlth as much nicety as that of a city lude. But the surprise did not end there. tVIien the opening hymn was an nounced one of the Apache Indian tirls that ten months before was run ling wild on the desert south of the 5lla, readily turned to the number, ind, handing the writer the book, isked in good English if he would not :ake part with them. Some of them ling splendidly, and Prof. Hall, the superintendent of the school, says hey are natural musicians. Several )f the younger ones have learned to flay the organ, and with the French iarp they will make an average city ramin ashamed of himself. Hugh Patton, one of the monitors, plays the piano very well, having picked the ac :omplishment up without any lnatruc don. This Indian is a peculiarity In Indian life. Some years ago he had earned the English language and icted as an interpreter from that time :ill the opening of the school, which le entered, where he has since re mained. He discarded his Indian lame and assumed an English one, ind in the three years has acquired i good English education. He is of medium size, rather dark, but with :he appearance of a student. He has lone much to induce his people to idopt civilization, and is, of course, i warm friend of the school. An advantage here is that the boys ind girls are in close proximity to their relatives and friends, and are sl owed to visit back and forth, which :ouId not be the case in a foreign ichool. This is of double advantage, for the educated children visiting their parents, brothers and sisters tend to raise them in the plane of civilization, ind the change on the reservation luring the past year is marked. The ooys are allowed to go home two iveeks in the summer, and several are illowed to go ana assist in planting jrops. When they leave the school :hey are given their Indian clothes, iut they never fail to return wearing tetter or at least more expensive slothing than the school furnishes '.hem. At times the Indian boys are allowed to work on the fruit 'farms adjolndug die school, and they are given their vages to spend as they please. They asually invest them in clothing, and tome of them have expensive suits. They do their work well, and their la bor is preferred to that of the M ex cans. When they are out working rhis way they not only earn the wa fes, but they learn to depend upon themselves. This idea of the Industrial branch f the school is the conception of Prof. Rich. His theory is that it is impos sible to take a savage and so educate dim in letters and science that he will 3e able to successfully take hold of my of the higher branches in ltfe, r, in other words, that it is impossi ble to make a Greek professor out of i half-naked savage. But he does ar gue that they can be made good citi tena, able to read and write, and, more than all, to support themselves by tilling the soil. After this point is reached they will rise higher them selves and of their own inclination, until the last instinct of the savage will have disappeared. Ji 1 1 i ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i n i mimiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiime Tf'e Duyinga Drandot Faint tnat i". has not established for itself RlSKy a good name. Cheap pig- I RlicinPCC ments, where white lead is 1 DU31UWS replaced by whiting, have 1 shaken public faith in ready-mixed paints. This is the stamp under which you can buy and be " sure it's pure: " TVTEW YORK AND NEW ENG- LAND RAILROAD. TTA WTf TnNC'Rdy-MIxed Paintsare 1 "XliXiVloUnO backed by over a century of paint making-. The Harrisons in a hundred years never learned to adulterate, but always made painters' paint. Harrison Bros. & Co.. Philadelphia. Chicago and New York. S S Look for the big red "H" In the dealer's window. Mrs A. C. Walker, 756 Bank St STOMACH REBELS AT A KNIFE. Benry Whallen, the Human Ostrich, Sub mits to an Operation. Harry Whallen, known as the humat ostrich, was operated on at the Ger man Hospital in Kansas City the othei day as a final means of saving his life Whallen, who Is twenty-six years old is a glass-eater and contortionist. Th barnstorming company he was travel ing with was stranded at St. Louis and he started for Kansas City, giving knife and nail swallowing exhibitions in the little towns along the way. On day after he had swallowed the Citj Marshal barlow knife he began tc have pains in his Stomach. When he arrived at Kansas City, twi days later, he was almost dead fron exhaustion. He told his story to Assistant Citj Physician H. Smythe, who took an X-ray photograph of his stomach and found the presence of a foreign mass It was then decided to perform an op eration upon Whallen. He was re moved to the German Hospital, wher Oity Health Officer E. Von Quast made an incision in his stomach and removed about one-half of a pound of hardware The following is' an accurate inven tory of the things taken from Whal len's stomach: One four-bladed knife three and a half inches long; one twe inches long; one two-bladed knife, foul inches long; one knife blade three and a quarter Inches long; one knife blade three inches long; two knife blades twe inches long, one knife blade one inct long, twenty-eight large eight and ten penny fence nails and spikes, thirtj one six-penny wire nails, sharp point ed; twenty -eix shingle nails, one inch long; sixteen carpet tacks and small wire nails, one horseshoe nail, thret large screws, one barbed-wire staple and three ounces of fine glass. New York Times. ' "It may be that we are approaching l period of government by groups," Ed win Fleming, the Buffalo editor, said. He was talking of the divisions in the House and Senate, especially in the Senate. In the latter body the lines which divide gold Democrats, . silver Democrats, Populists, Silverites, silver Republicans and sound money Republi eans grow more distinct. The old de marcation between the two great par ties, the Republicans and the Demo srats is fading. Each group manifests increasing determination to maintain its identity. There is no fusion in the tormer sense. There are combinations ind alliances ' for specific and limited purposes. When the end is gained the temporary partnership dissolves. What was once known as the party vote is itrangely infrequent. Even before the :ariff schedules the old alignments can not be maintained. ' ;- Charles Ken Capped It. When Charles Kcan was playing Ihe part of Richard III., bis fearful jrlmaoes in character paralyzed all the other actors with fright, much to b.is amusement. On one occasion a new man had to cake the part of the sentinel who awoke Richard. When asked, "Who is there?" he had to say, '"TIs I, my lord; the village cock hath twice pro claimed tho hour of morn." But as Kean was making such tearful grimaces and scowling at him, the poor fellow forgot his part, and could only stammer, '"Tis I, my lord, tia I, my lord; thettoe village cock! Tis I, my loTd, the the village cock !" By this time there was a decided tit tej all over the house, and Kean said, xhen why the mischief don't you .row?" which, needless to say, brought down the house TId Bits. SIts. lease Was Rained Into Notice. Mrs. Lease made her first political tpeech in 1888. The Union Labor party dad a ticket in the field and she advo iated It, first at the home and the fire lide and afterward on the stump. She nade her maiden appearance one rainy aight in Wichita. She stopped in a nail, where a meeting was in progress, to get oiit of the wet, and a neighbor, who had heard her talk, called upon ter to speak. Instantly there was a iemand all over the house and, tromb Xog and pale, she was led to the plat orn, where out of the fulness of her aaart. her mouth spake. It was a great SfA w ha Xnse lasoilj. Either the Andree polar expedition is '.he boldest and bravest exploit man has ever attempted, or it is a piece of incomprehensible foolhardlness. To 5nd the North Pole by means of a bal loon is one of those transcendental sci entific feat of which the ordinary lay man has no right to express an opinion. Ml he can do is to ask questions. If :he winds blow long and hard enough .o take these hardy adventurers to the Pole, what is to blow them back again? However, this is childishness. , The true scientific spirit, when the Pole is n question, does not sk to come back t he can only reach the terra incognita. It is content to write Eureka, put It in 1 bottle, and die. ' i f GUARANTEED to outlast a year's wear. So made that bonus and clasp never wear through tho ends. THE MILLER & PECK C0-, Agents fob Wi.tekbtjbt, Conhc. Passenger Train Service, June 13. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON and WORCESTER 7 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05 p. m. (via Hartford and Springfield). Return, 8:32 a. m., 1:00 p. m. (Park Square station). PUTNAM 7:00, 8:35 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05, 8:02 p. m. PROVIDENCE, NORWICH, NEW LONDON and WILLIM ANTIC 7 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05 p. m. ROCKVILLE 7, 8:35 a. m.; 12:35, 4:05, 8:02 p. m. HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, MID DLETOWN, MERIDEN, PLAIN VILLE, BRISTOL and TERRY VILLE 7, 8:35, 11a.m.; 12:35, 4:05, 8:02 p. m. WATERVILLE 7, 8:35, 11 a. m.; 4:05, 8:02 p. m. TOWANTIC 8:05 a. m.; 4:05 p. m. SOUTHFORD, POMPERAUG VAL LEY, SANDY HOOK, HAWLEY- viiis, DANBURY 8:05 a. m.; 1:50, 5:45 p. m. BREWSTERS, POUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YORK, FISHKILL LAND ING, NEWBBRG, ALBANY, SYRA CUSE, BUFFALO, CINCINNATI, ST LOUIS and CHICAGO and all points West and South 8:05 a. m., 1:50 p. m. - SUNDAY Hartford and way stations :d0 a. m., connects for SDrinefield. Boston and Montreal; 5:10 p. m. W. R. BABCOCK, General Passenger Agent, Boston. Tickets on sale to all nrincinal noints in the United States, Canada and Mex ico. Also summer excursion tickets to points in Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick via Boston. Montreal and Quebec. For tickets, rates and full in formation, call on A. E. VEAZEY. Ticket Agent, New England Passenger station, waterbury. NswTork, New Haven & Hartford 11 Naugatuck Division, June 13, 1897. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: FOR NEW YORK 6:35, 8:12. 10:50 a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 6:08 p. m.; Sunday, 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 5:00, 8:00, 10:03 a. m.; 1:02, 4:02, 6:00 p. m.; Sunday, 6:00 a. m., 5 p. m. FOR NEW HAVEN (via Dorby Junc tion) 6:36,-8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1:28, 2:63,. 4:46, G:00 p. m. Return (via Derby Junction), 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m.; 12:00, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50 p. m.; Sunday, 8:10 a.m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction). FOR BRIDGEPORT 6:35, 8:12, i0:50 a. m.; 1:28, 2:53, 6:08 p. m.; Sunday 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 7:10, 9:40 a, m.; 12:00, 2:35, 5:35, 7:40 p. m.; Sunday, 8 15 a. m., 6:30 p. m. FOR ANSONIA 6:35, 8:12, 10:50 a. m.; 1.28, 2:53, 4:45, 6:08, 7:00 (mixed) p. m.; Sunday, 7:15 a. m., 5:25 p. m. Return, 7:45, 8:23, 10:21 a. m.; 12:31, 3:10, 6:13, 8:20 p. m.; Sunday, 8:46 a. m., 7:02 p. m. , FOR WATERTOWN 6:45, 8:38, 11:17 a. m.; 1:30, 4:00, 5:00, 6:12, 7:03, 9:05, 10:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 7:45 p. m. Return, 6:08, 7:40, 10:20 a. m.; 12:45, 2:20, 4:20, 5:20, 6:30, 7:35, 9:35 p. m.; Sunday, 6:45 a. m., 4:55 p. m. FOR THOM ASTON 8 : 33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Return, 6:08, 7:45, 10:23 a. m.; 2:25. 5:41 p. m.; Sunday, 6:47 a. m., 4:57 p. m. FOR TORRINGTON 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m, FOR WINSTED 8:33, 11:12 a. m.; 3:55, 6:58, 9:00 p. m.; Sunday, 9:25 a. m., 7:40 p. m. Return, 5:30, 7:00, 9:40 a. m.; 1:45, 4:55 p. m.; Sunday, 6:05 a. m., 4:10 p. m. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen Pass Agt. Bridgeport Steamboat Co. FAST STEAMER SERVICE BE TWEEN BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK. LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT. STEAMER ROSEDALE Will Leave Bridgeport at 7:45 a. m. daily (Sunday excepted) on arrival of 6:35 a. m. train on the Naugatuck Division from Waterbury and in termediate stations, arriving in New York at 11 a. m. Returning Leaves New York, Pier ; 39 E. R. (foot market street) at 3 p. m., connecting at Bridgeport with train leaving at 7:40 p. m. for Waterbury and intermediate sta tions. Saturdays Leave Pier 39 E. R. at 2 p. m. and East 31st street at 2:15 p. m. SUNDAY SERVICE. Commencing Sunday, June 13th and continuing tintil Sunday, Septem ber 26th (inculsive), leaves Bridge port at 9 a. m., on arrival Sunday morning train from all stations on the Naugatuck division. Returning Leave New York at 5 p.. m. F. H. CONNELLY, Supt. WATERBURY HACK CO. The first and only Company in thecity with Rubber Tire Coaches ; best in the ty ; Coachman in iun nvery lor Fu- Christenlngs and .".!, Wpddinffs. Riding parties. Main Office District Tel Office. Stables Cor Ann and Gilbert streets T. F. LUJiNY Proprietor. STOP, Think and reflect, aud you must admit" that it is to j-our interest to buv your Cloihinsr from us. In every ndver.ise ment w e endeavor to place nothing: but . facts. We avoid shouting hurrah in the newspapers about our goods and prices fo,-two reaons. , . - First It is au old method to catch trade. Secondly Thinking people tiike o stock in it unless they see the good first and judge the price 'niter ards. You are always welcome to elamlne'rur stock and compare our prices With those ; elsewhere. 'Ihe most plea1uj? 'Gestures' in ou- business are the methods applied to conduct it. Eierv rUifc-.of Clothes bought of us must have a proper fit -..or j our tailor will make it so. Every customer buying on Credit hi, AS welcome as the one buying for esb. Good, reliable goods is our specialty and your benefit. You may .buy a cheap Suit and be satisfied for a while, but you cannot hide the cheap appearance, the cheap shape and the cheap clot h there Is . in it. Aiiuttier piea?ing rpaiure is ne one price syftin. We never charge tflie more than another. If you consider trVe combination of principles, we are sure you will put the ftamp of approval Ob honesty snd fair dealing. Credit Clothing Co "62 BANK STREET. ' Open Every Evening. WANTED: A reliable young man to fcet M NEWS-AGENT in Wajtertowft, ' to take tips New York and traW terbury papers from the tett o'clock train and,.; supply etui tomers every Sunday feprning. ' A good opportunity" fof sorflA ' young man to make ' money quickly and easily.:. Apply In person to --' ' T. F. COSTELLO, Newsdealer and Stationer, - '' .-: ;A. -v " ' 127 Bank Street."' 1 . .". " . .1 Telephone 242-2. ' ! V. . J , Waterbury Fire Alarm. LOCATION OF BOXES. 12 Rogers & Bro. : .-s 13 Cor t East Main and Niagart 14 East Main and Wolcott'.road.' 15 Cor High and Walnut street. irj tjor rasL jueliu &uu j - 17 Cor East Main and Cole streets. 21 Cor North Elm and 1 Kingsbury ;, streets. ' ,?n"- j 23 Cor North Elm, North Main and ;j Grove streets. '-, , - - 24 Waterbury Manufacturing ..C (private). ,...,r.-f 25 Cor North Main sjid Norta , streets ,,.- 26 Cor Buckingham and '. Cook , streets 27 Cor Grove and Prqspect streets.- 28 Cor Hillside avenue and s PJtt street 29 cor Johnson and WaterviUe streets. , :',' ' 212 The Piatt Bros & Co (PrJ- . , 2i4waterbury Clock Co Moment , factory (private). Uiif 251 Cor Round Hill and Ward streets. - 252 Cor Baldwin and Rye streets. . . 3 Exchange place 31 Cor Bank and Grand s1:6....- 32 Cor West Main and Willow 34-CorWest Main and Watertown 3Uiouthern New England TSiephoi Co (private). '". m Cor Bank and Meadow stTeets., . 313-Randolph & Clowes (private) i sit-Plume & Atwood Co (private). - m 315- American Ring Co (private). - 316 Electric Light Station (prlratoj.cj 318Holmes, Booth & Haydens (prtr.-x vfltftV - - 321-No 4 Hose House. 323 Cor Wasnington ana yymi.i" .-t streets. ' - 324 Cor Charles and Porter streets. 325 Cor Simon street and wasninpwi s avenue. 1 -oj 4 Cor South Main and Grand streelaVo 42 Cor South Main and Clay street. , 43 Waterbury Watch Co (private). .- 45 Benedict & Burnham Co (pM- vate) . , , " 46 Waterbury Buckle Co (private)., - v 47 cor South Main and Washington streets. 4X2 Tracy Bros and others (private). ,1 5 Scovill Manufacturing Co (prl-;,-, vate). , 52 cor Franklin and Union streets. - - i f O tlTnvVT'hurT ; t o y v f. i. '-' - .- - &WVVv. rf c- (private). ; 54 cor Clay and Mill streets. . 56Cor Liberty and River streets. '. " 57 No 5 Hose House. : ..'. 58 Cor Baldwin and Stone streets."-' 6 Cor Bridge and Magill streets."1' 62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin streets.