WATERBURYr EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1900.
8
Want to see McKinley or Bryan elect
ed president of our United States.
We've got a perfect fit for the presi
dential chair right here in our own
town; Judging froni the way, he is try
ing to follow up our former selectmen
Well, he's what you can call the real
Lilley of our valley. Now If he could
be elected our next president he might
get uiw VtCttLiitri cyv anci m -
and might he able to scare THEM
However, his first attempt at scare
doesn't seem to take much effect in
Waterbnry; maybe there is too much
brass in this neighborhood. Of course
If we land him in the coveted chair he
must talk facts and not insinuate, be
cause Insinuations don't come from
great men. We want facts, and If you
tske notice we generally give facts
When we say we lead in selling good,
clean, nice tasting TEA or COFFEE,
it s a fact, something we can prove.
All we ask Is that you give us a trial
and' learn the facts. Sav. the :real
facts of our nice sweet BUTTER will
be found by eating it. Try some of
our 24c or 2Gc BUTTER at your earn
est convenience, from
PHELfiN'S
STORE
H EroiJwaj, Tel Call 169-2
Two Ways
1 2 Quart
To Chop.
Pails 18 c.
One's the old-fashioned, slow,
unsatisfactory way with chop
ping knife and tray the other's
the up-to-date, easy, labor sav
ing, food saving way with the
"Enterprise Food Chopper"
It chops all kinds of meat, raw
or cooked, and all kinds of
fruits and vegetables, into clean
cut, uniform pieces, fine or
coarse, without mashing, and
.with great rapidity.
Unlike other choppers, it has
four cntters, including nut but
ter cutter a steel ring takes up
the wear a flanged screw
makes It juice tight.
See them in our south win
dow, priced $1.25.
P. J. BOL AN,
90-93 Bank Street.
"The Shop"
Wall Papers
Nothing makes a room
more attractive than hav
ing it tastefully papered
and painted. Call and
. see our endless variety
- of choice designs and
j colors. Estimates f ur
v iiished. Mo trouble to
show, goods.
TUfl lapalme-Hoffman Co
158-160 GRAND STREET.
Beef, Iron
and Wine.
Will build you up. Ask f or Burnham's
as it has stood the test.
Hasty Jellicon, for a quick and ex
cellent desert.
Pure Honey in the comb, 20c a box.
: Jelly in glasses, 5c and 10c
" "Loose Jellies 5c a pound.
" Orange Marmalade, 20c.
r Preserves of all kinds, 15c a" jar. '
r Mince Meat in bulk, 10c a pound.
Clam' Chowder, 10c and 20c a can.
fc" "118 East Main Street.
Penn Merchandize Co
it- 118 EAST MAIN ST. -
WEST
THE ' -
OPTICIAN.
140 BANK.
TOMAT
Per Can 10c
- " 7-.. 3 For 25c
pOther .Canned ..Vegetables,, all new
.-icfced goods, - and warranted .first
. . ' -J. . - ' - 4
-x ""FIELD fCOUNTX BUT- '
OES
; Vaion and South Main Sts.
CITY NEWS.:
.' Light.lanterns to-day at 0:04. r V,
. A son. was born to-day. to-Mr. and
Mrs Arthur T. Eochon of 144 Bishop
street. (. ' ..-
The Coon club gave . a sociable at
Forest park last night... The program
included dancing. ., . . .
Eben J. Lewis of Waterbury was or
dained to the ministry at the Advent-
1st conference in Wallingford yester
day.
The housekeeper class in dress malt
ing at the Friendly league will meet
for the first lesson to-morrow, October
2t, at 2 o'clock. .
Albert J. Smith and Miss Lena
Woodruff were married yesterday af
ternoon by the Itev Mr Bassett of St
Paul's M. E. church. . .
Thomas H. Hayes has bought of
Hattie Austin Twitt-hell six acres of
laud with buildings thereon at East
Farms, near the John Keed place.
Dr Joseph Egan was one of the
ushers at the wedding or Jtlowara
Breuuan of Naugatuck and Miss Min
nie Nihil! of New Britain yesterday.
Real Estate Agent Raffel has sold
for William Borchai'dt four tenement
houses on North Elm street to Morris
Olanoff, who will occupy a part of the
premises.
At the church of the Immaculate
Conception at 10 o'clock this morning
James Dineen of 31 Pleasant street
and Miss Catherine McPartland of
Galvln street were united in marriage
by Rev Father O'Brien. William
Co'yle acted as best man while Miss
Mary Dineen was bridesmaid.
Attorney F. M. Peasley entered suit
to-day for foreclosure against Mrs El
len Barrett, wife of William J. Barrett,
the plumber who had a shop on Cen
ter street. The sum involved is $500,
aud the action is In favor of F. B.
Rice.
The funeral of Charles A .Cole, aged
22 years, who died yesterday at the
home of his parents, Mr and Mrs
Thomas D. Cole, 57 Johnson street,
took place this afternoon, with service
by theRev F. W. Hannan and inter
ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury has sent another young
man to light his country's battles on
sea in the person of Charles Wilcox.
Mr Wilcox has been home for a few
days and presents a stunning appear
ance iu his new uniform. He has been
assigned to the Baltimore, but is tem
porarily on the Buffalo.
There was a fine crowd at St Cecil
ia's fair last night. The stage enter
tainment was up-to-date, so -everyone
said. The fair will close Saturday
night. October 27, when the prizes will
be awarded. Go to the fair to-night
if you want to enjoy an hour or so of
happy mirth.
Frank Becton,' who has been iden
tified with the Lake & Strobel Co for
years, has severed his connection with
that concern and has determined to
strike out on his own hook. He has
rented the store formerly occupied as
a meat market on North Main street,
just above the Hewitt Grocery Co.
St Thomas L. and D. .society have
decided to put on a farce entitled a
'Desperate Situation," . the opening
night of St Thomas's church fair. The
cast consists of the following people:
James Delaney. Henry Hayes, Michael
Scully, Chris McGuire John Dwyer,
Frank Mossic and John Burns. ' The
society will hold the first of a series
of sociables Friday evening at their
rooms on North Main street.
Charles H. Clarke, manager of Fan
ny Davenport's elaborte scenic pro
duction of Sardou's greatest play,
"Fedora" is in Waterbury superintend
ing the arrangements for the presen
tation of the drama this evening. Mr
Clarke has been engaged in the theat
rical business for twenty-five years
but this is his first visit to this city
in twelve years and he was astonished
at the marked change in the growth
of Waterbury.
Perhaps the most timely article iu
McClure's Magazine for November is
"A Woman's Diary of the Siege of
Fekin," by Mrs E. K. Lowry, one of
the besieged missionaries in the lega
tions last summer. This vivid narra
tive by an eye witness of most of the
events described is sure to command
attention at a time when the eyes of
all the world are turned to the far
east. It is in a true sense history from
original documents.
Martin J. Keegan, aged 19, died
yesterday at the home of his father,
Bernard ' Keegan, In Meriden. He was
born In Meriden and was a graduate
of St Rose's school and had a large
circle of friends who will mourn his
loss. Besides a father and mother, he
leaves three brothers. David, Edward
and William, of Meriden, and two sis
ters, Mrs Thomas PitCkett of Meriden
and Airs Arthur Keena of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at 8:30 from the house and at 9
o'clock at the church. Burial at St
Patrick's cemetery.
Michael McCormack died last night
at his home on French street. Mr Mc
Cormack had lived in Waterbury for a
number of years and was well known
and highly respected among the older
residents of the town. He was a
charter member of the Senior Temper
ance society and in his day and time
,was considered one of its staunch
members. He leaves one son, John
McCormack of this city and a daugh
ter,.' Mrs Michael Garvey of Illinois.
The' funeral . will take place
to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock
with r a mass of requiem at
the Immaculate Conception church and
interement in St Joseph's eemeteryv -
There is talk of putting in new steps
at the entrance leading to the City hall
building. - The old granite steps are be
ginning to show signs of the wear and
tear of the past thirty or forty years,
and In the opinion of those who. use
them frequently, it Is about time they
were relegated to the rear and replaced
with new ones.- Whether the steps
can be turned and made to last as long
again is something that it would be
well- to. ascertain before discarding
them, for if all new material ..has to be
used a job of that kind would cost a
smart sum of money,, probably $400 or
$500. ;
If all the applications for liquorli
cences that have been filed with the
county commissioners will be granted
there 'will be about thirty more, saloons
lo the city than-there are. at present.
The ,-total, number xf applications V;
near 200.: The number of saloons in
the city at present is about 170. This
is the largest number of applications
thaMias ever been filed with the. coun
ty commisslonersfroni this towii. Tb
great Increase' in the number cannot
be accounted for-unless It 'be one of
the consequences of the report that
high license will come up for legisla
tion at the next general assembly and
the applicants" wish "to. anticipate af
firmative action.. - :.
: t
NO MONITOR CONNECTICUT.
State Has Won Fight Against Naming
t ... :One of the Kew .Monitors. t t
I "Washington, ' Oct 25.The state of
Connecticut has won its ngnt against
the Naming of one of the new moni
tors after jthe. state. ' The secretary Of
the navy has decided that some Other
state will be selected to lend Jts name
to the small vessel.
The matter ha been before the navy
department for some time. During the
last congress when the names for the
new monitors were announced aaq tne
people of Connecticut objected to their
state's name being given to one of the
smaller veils of., the navy. Senator
Hawley visited the department and en
tered a vigorous protest. He said that
Connecticut was . one of the oldest and
foremost states of the Union and that
it was entitled to a higher dignity in
the naval register than could possibly
be conferred by a. small monitor.
: He pointed out tkat Rhode Island, a
neighboring and smaller state, nad
been chosen In naming of battleships
and that Connecticut would not be sat
isfied with a mere monitor. The peo
ple of his state, he said. were, willing
to wait If necessary, out tuey oujecieu
to lend their state's name to a vessel
whose importance was not commen
surate with the importance of the
state. '
So determined have been the pro
tests to the department that Secretary
Lons: has at last decided that some
other name than Connecticut shall be
placed on the monitor. The states al
ready selected are Arkansas, Florida
and Wyoming.
DEPUTIES SHOVELING COAL.
Guarded By Policemen They Are Tak
ing the Place of the Miners.
Shamokin, Pa, Oct 25. Fifty armed
deputies are shoveling "buckwheat"
coal from the Cameron Colliery culm
bank into the separators to-day, while
twenty coal and iron policemen patrol
the grounds encircling the separators
to keep strikers at a distance. The
latter at intervals pass the public road
west of the colliery and curse the dep
uties. No persons other than men
wanting to go to work are permitted
to approach the breaker. Thus far
the strikers have attempted no vio
lence.
SPANIARD TALKING RASHLY.
New York, ' Oct 25. At a banquet
given by the Filipinos here to Romero
Y. Robledo, the Spanish ex-minister
of justice, says a Paris dispatch to
the Times, the latter made a warm
speech, encouraging the Filipinos. He
said that they had the sympathy of
Spain and called the United States a
'robber nation. Senor Robledo said
help would come to the Filipinos if
they kept up the struggle.
A handsome line of bovs' fancy
shirts at J. B. Mullings. Boys fast
black hose, in' fact, everything for the
boys.
TVSTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS Probate
XJ Court. Out 2nd 1900.
estate 01 jonn r. uowietv late 01 water
bury in said district deceased.
- The fount of Probate for tlie distrct of Wat
erbury .hath limited aud allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neKlect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
Ellen M. Towler Administratrix.
Waterbnry 's Popular Store.
THROW AWAY THE OLD
CARPET.
If it has already outlived Its days of
usefulness.
Why wait any longer to buy a. new
one when you can choose from reli
able makes here at these prices.
Ingrains. 35c to 69c a yard.
Brussels, 55c to $1.25 a yard.
Velvets, 85c to $1.25 a yard.
Everything in Furniture.
Vmi can find exactly wlmt
looking for here and at much lower
prices tnan oiuer stores ass. vve are
satisfied with small profits as you will
agree when you see these values.
White Enamel Msteafls.
From $4 to $12.50
Bedroom Suits, three pieces,
$15 $17.75 $21 $23.50,
$26.75 and upwards.
Dining Tables from $4.50 up
wards. Parlor Rockers, $2.75 to $15.
THE L. F. HAASE GO
ILe entire Building. Six floors.
27-29 CENTER ST.
4M3
Walking Shoes
Should be and are a. little stouter at
this season.'" We are showing a fine
lineof"1 ..--,-
-';;(-;'i,AmEs,'-.'T,ALij foot we ah. '
Every shoe In' the lot is" built' on
graceful, lines. 'Their; stoutness will
make ' rubbers ' unnecessary in ' wet
weather.. Equally- good-for work or
dress occasions. Cannot be surpassed
for perfection , of . fit or finish.. Every
variety of shoe is here. .-,
, Little price buys mucn goodness, i
E. JFINN
IT Exchange. .Place
Mourning
llnery
what we desire to call your atten
tion to, as we are giving this depart
ment special attention and are show
ing a complete line of all goods pertain
ing to ;' .' ' '
! Mourning Hatweatv
Crepes, Veils, Ribbons, Silks, Trimmed
and Untrlmmed Hats, are, displayed
in profusion, and,, as usual, the prices
"are right," as they always are.
I. GH AS E,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
TheMiller&PeckGo
Bargain Day Friday, Oct. . 26th
At $8.98 Ladies all wool Cheviot
Suits, . silk lined coat, value $12.50."
At $2.98 Ladies' Coats, all silk lined,
value $0.50.
At $1.49 Marten Fur Keck Scarfs,
value $2.50. '- -' - ; ' 1 .
At 50c 54-Inch heavy Cassimere, vaiue
$1. ' ' -''-
At 29c 10 pieces silk and wool Plaids,
value 50c. - .' " . v
At 59c 24-ineh colored Surah. Silk,
value 89c. .- t
At 18c French Hair Cloth, value 25c.
At 3cLight Prints, from 5c. .
At 4c Outing Flannels, from Cc.
At 5c Dark Dress Ginghams, from
8c.
At 5c Yard wide bleached Cotton,
from Gc. ; v- .
At 5c Linen Crash Toweling, value
8c.
At 5c White Goods Remnants, from
8c. .
At 19c Cream Table Damask, from
25c.
At 29c Best quality Turkey red Dam
ask, from 39c. ; '
At lc Embroidered Doylies, all colors,
were 5e.
At 25c Irish Point Bureau Covers,
were 39e.
At 49c Irish Point Pillow Shams, em
broidered edge, were 75c.
At 39e Ladies' Outing Flannel Dress
ing Sacques, were 50c.
At 25c Some odd sizes in Men's heavy
Undershirts, worth 39e.
At 25c Men's white Merino, medium
weight Undershirts, were 50c.
At 25cMen's heavy Black and White
Working Shirts, value 39c.
At 7c Ladies' fast black, fleece lined
Hose, were 10c.
At 59e Ladies' ' Natural Wool and
Camel's HaiivUodervests and Pants,
sizes 32, 34 and 30. value $1.
SECOND FLOOR.
At G9c Adjustable Pillow Sham Hold
ers. At 25c 12 bars Swift & Co Laundry
Soap.
A. MAILHIOT,
1 53 ? & -main sr.
, try . ,
Children's
Eiderdown
' Cloaks.
TREMENDOUS FLL OF PRICES.
! - -
Reeardinsr the wnrm wenthor nf
this Fall we will offer for THIS
WJSUh. all our Children's Winter
Wear: Cloaks. Rnn
Bootees, Mittens .nd with a discount
Of 25 npr fpnt YltnnL-a f r-m n-rtri
and upward .Bonnets from 13c up
ward. Mittens from 5c upward.
our Domestic Saxony 8c a skein.
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms. :
One tenement, five rooms.
All modern improvements.
J. W. Gaffney,
1G EAST MAIN ST.
Rooster Says
V' ''-'"M 'nK'.Bryan--;'is
Elected president y6ur sugar will cost
you double the price you are paying
now, and he gives the following rea
sons for. saying so:
In 1898 -we consumed 4,474.150.500
pounds of sugar. We only raised 804,
031.C80 pounds. This compelled us to
go into foreign countries and purchase
3.070,1118,880 pounds of sugar that we
paid for . with gold dollars. Nothing
else woum De accepted, vve an know
that ' one' gold dollar is equal to two
sHver , dollars yorf the brand of William
3. -Bryan. If this reasoning is not
sound, -will some democrat let me
know and I will sell milk for 5 cents
a quart au winter. . ' ' " '
r '-'
v. 1
:Kei!y?s-
BROS.
f . ' "x I - i' f V""
.. NEW
SHOPPING
MART.
Eyes Tested and Examined Free
. of Charge.
Dressing Sacques,
Flannelette House
Wrappers,
CMldrens Long Cloaks
and Warm Dresses.
Our line of Dressing Sacques, House
wrappers and Tea Gowns assortment
the largest in the state, and designs
which cannot be excelled, perfect fit
ting and best of workmanship. Below
are a few prices for comparison.
WRAPPERS AND TEA GOWNS.
Ladles' heavy percale Wrappers,
braid trimmed, value $1, Tues
day, Friday and Saturday C9e
Ladies' heavy Flannelette Wrap
pers, deep flounce, braid ,
trimmed, cheap at $1.49, Fri
day and Saturday 9Sc
Ladies' heavy and fine Flannel
ette Wrappers, deep flounce,
braid trimmed and fitted lin
ings, cheap at $1.75, $1.25
Ladies' very fine Tea Gowns, .
full bertha ruffle, also velvet
ribbon trimmed, Friday and
Saturday $1.93
Ladies' very fine French back
Tea Gowns, embroidery
trimmed, cheap at $3, Friday
and Saturday $2.50
Ladles' very elaborate Tea
Gowns, corded with silk yoke,
velvet and ribbon trimmed,
cheap at $5, $3.75
DRESSING SACQUES.
Fine Flannelette Kimona Dress
ing Sacques, value 75c, Friday
and Saturday 49e
Fine. Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques, half shell embroid
ered with ribbon trimmed, the
$1 kind, 75c
Ladies' fine all wool Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques In pink, lav
ender, blue, red and gray, with
half shell embroidered, the
$1.50 kind, Friday and Satur
day 9Sc
Ladies' fine Eiderdown Dress
ing Sacques in all the prevail
ing shades, embroidered in
some color, black finished, Al
in every way.
AT $2.98 This Dressing Saeque
cannot be equaled anywhere
else less than $4, finest ma
terial used and trimmed in
pleasing contrasts. TO SEE
IS TO APPRECIATE.
LADIES' AND MISSES' FLANNEL
ETTE NIGHT ROBES.
Misses' Flannelette Night Robes,
very well made, Friday and
Saturday 47e
Ladies' heavy Flannelette Night
Robes in pretty colorings, value
75c, Friday and Saturday 59c
Ladies' heavy Flannelette Night
Robes, braid trimmed, in plain
and fancy colors, value $1.50,'
Friday and Saturday 93c
PETTICOATS.
Ladies' heavy Flannelette Short
Petticoats, Friday and Satur
day 23c
Ladies Long Petticoats, with
deep ruflle, - ' 49c
Ladles' Satteen Petticoats with
accordion plaited, ' value $1,
Friday and Saturday S9c
Ladies' fine mercerized Petti
coats in black and colors, ae- -cordion
plaited, ruflle trimmed,
this garment worth $2, Friday
and Saturday $1.50
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks,
angora and white, Friday and
Saturday $1.50
Children's all wool ' Eiderdown
-; Cloaks, ribbon trimmed, In
colors and white, $1.9S
Children's Eiderdown - Cloaks,
ribbon trimmed, a very nice,
garment, $2.50
Our Children's line is complete
in every detail. We solicit
your Inspection. , -
SHOES.
We have just received from the
foremost manufacturers in
Lynn, Mass, a line of Ladies' f
Dress Shoes in all styles; these
goods will comparewith the
much advertised shoes. The.
manufacturers believe in giving
their patrons the value instead
of expensive advertising
schemes. They are yours at
$2 and $2.50 and . comprise
Vic! Kid. Box Calf,: Kid and
' Patent Tip, in all new styles, ;
with cork.soles. , . ' , '
CONLON BROS
v NEW. SHOPPING MART,
.... 3.
142-14414G-148 SOUTH 'MAIN; ST;
". Opposite Scovill Street " v :
Opposite Waterbury! National Bank.
COM
97mlSs&31From Street
: A.S.-...-.
S3
Boys9 Fast
If VOil nau ?CC the noir
J r J J
g .u ..v it tiung pans
I haven't learned where the
p sold. Best of everything that
l
i
JONES, MORGAN & CO.
EVENING
SUITS-;
$15.00 to $45.00.
$3.00 the Suit.
$2.00 the Coat and
Vest.
JONES, MOEGAN & CO.
B osto n F u r n i t u re Co
Iff South main Strset.
CASH OR CREDIT.
-TO THE-
Of Waterbury and Vic
inity. Thanking you for past liberal patro
nage, we wish to state that we are
now prepared for fall trade, with a
new and up-to-date line of materials
for our Custon Tailoring Department.
Ask your friends about us, if you have
not already patronized us. Above all,
come early, before the busy season and
leave your orders. We .had to disap
point many last season who came late.
N.Y.Cloak Mfg. Co
. 110 SO MAIN STREET.
S. A. WEINSTEIN- ,
Bargains In Winter
Underwear,
Men's Heavy ' ' jersey. v Rlbbed
Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, in
plain blue . or brown stripe, 50c tho
garment. ; ; .. '
ISHAM & WILSON
H&ttari aal-Parali'aaPi.
v 113 and.UT SOUTH ttfllV
'i '-'ri .-i' V. -;...&,?&' :--i.;;.-'-ut -:5--',
:,ir , ; ': t V" -u jj.. .
Are:Toa;Goinl J6 Buy a Hew, Range ?
If so' iV will pay you fi look at our
STAMFORD
Tin "vdn want a "STEAM ' BOILER;
IIOT-' WATER' HEA.TER-? It JJO, tn,
jjuire ' about the Winchesters .
P, H, GARRITY,
221 BANK STREET. . . -"
Telephone, 103-4. . . .1". f
v. fi
to -Street) 9B3 sffet I
A Dandy Line
v Of Bovs' Fancy Shirts ;, 1 .-'
in all the; bright- and.. ;
snappy patterns that look " r:
. so weir on "Youngsters
- in sizes ' from i2; to' 14, J
nice at r;oc,.-7r;c and $1. j
Black Hose
1
1
in nthtir cm roc fnr fho" H
. ill VSI1VI IVS1W.J IV! lilt.
lui-, zl, , iLb ueuiuit: yuu m
best boys furnishings" are
boys wear is here. v
I
Correct dress for each and
every occasion is a constant
study here. We study how
best to serve you, to most
correctly clothe you and out.
clothes, and haberdashery:
for ail dress occasions, is
recognized as' the standard of
good form. ' Dress Shirts,
Collars, Cravats, Gloves
Hosiery, Opera Hat and the
long RAGLAN Overcoat
Start In Time.
If you want to outfit and beau
tify your home for the Winter, or
to make some alterations or addi
tions in the furniture line, -make
a memorandum of what is need
ed and look through our stock
now.
Everything For Eonsokespia.
CARPETS, CROCKERY,
STOVES. RANGES. ETC.
GO-CARTS-S;)loud:d line to
select from.
UXDEltTAING in all
Branches. Niirht calls District
Office. No 5 East Main street.
Telephone, C05-3.
1
I
1 1
FINE MILLraiY, Tlia Paris Go.,
Well known as first class trimmers.
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South Main street, near Nugenfs
Drug Store. . N. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty. -
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 29 Canal-St, Waterbi7, -
" Manufacturers of "
FINE PAPER BOXES. DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE.
.1A
SADHTER
from " '
BANK STREET
SOUTH MAIM .
via tbe
DODGE-U S
r
STAIRWAY.
Take it and see how easily you get to
the big shoe store. '-.-..
Itt Explaritlori
For five years an elevator has con
nected Dodge's shoe, store and Upson,
Singleton's clothing store.- This lias
been used by many but now gives way
to- something' better. : You jean now
walk Into V.l !S. & Co's from Bank
street and straight ahead down au
easy stairway and you are In Dodge's
no bother to any one. - i
Bank street stairway In V., S. &Co"s.
''Si-arSOUTHTrAtNREES.
DODGE