POLITICAL POINTERS ; v
iWatertmry Democrats1 Getting, on
. ..Their Armor for Election. .
Tbe democrats should learn a lesson
from tjie conduct of their warring
neighbors and stand together to a man
on the 6th of November, so that when
the battle Is over we will bo able to
say that we sent Bryan and every
other man on the ticket out of town
ahead of the game. At the last na
tional election our neighbor down the
road, Naugatuck, was about the only.
town In the state that held Bryan and
democracy on top of th3 pile, and It
is expected that they will do better
than ever before this year. The dem
ocrats of Waterbury should not be
outdone by Naugatuck or any other
town In the state. We are much bet
ter equipped for the fray than the op
position, not only because we have
right on our side, but also on account
of the fact that we have a normal
democratic majority of at least 1.000.
There is nothing to defeat us, unless
we want to trip up ourselves. But,
no matter how great our strength- may
be, it will not amount to much unless
we pull together as one man, and if
this policy should be pursued there
can be no doubt about the result. Let
no man sulk In the traces because he
does not like this or that candidate,
for it would be impossible to name
men for the different positions to be
tilled at the November election who
would please everybody. Let every
man bury his likes and dislikes so far
as the candidates are concerned, and
think of nothing but the principle in
volved and all will be well. The
working people have been doing con
siderable fault-finding the past few
years about the trusts and combines,
the contract labor system and other
laws enacted by the republicans that
have driven them into involuntary
idleness while the money they pay in
to the treasury under the name of tax
es is furnishing lots of labor for men
who are here just while all this work
is going on. and when the different
jobs on band are completed, they will
be away to their homes in the differ
ent towns of the state and many of
them will have to travel as far as New
York and Pennsylvania in order to
reach where they have a permanent
residence. The republicans of Wa
terbury, through their representatives
at Hartford are responsible for this
condition of affairs and if the labor
ing classes do not desire a continu-1
mice or it they should see tnm u
liam Kennedy goes to the senate in
stead of Harry Durant and that At
torney Byrne and Attorney Guilfoile
will speak for the people in the legis
lature and not George L. Liiley or
any other man, who, no matter how
good his intentions, cannot oppose laws
that meet the approval of his own pai--ty.
The contract labor system is the
biggest imposition that ever was
foisted upon any community. It
made things all right for the contract
ors and broadened the field for young
men who want to learn to be civil en
gineers at the city's expense, but it
practically beggared the men who had
been in the habit of making a living
at out-door work. The republican
wire-pullers are said to be smart, but
they must have more cratt than some
of us ever gave them credit for if they
can talk the working people into the
belief that it would be for their inter
est to ;lect republicans to represent
Wai.-oury in the general assembly
aft ;r 3vat they have witnessed them
selves since the contract labor system
became operative here. It is true that
the people elect a mayor and that the
niavor annoints members of boards
whose duties in. the minds of many,
are far-reaching, but when you get
down to the facts, the mayor and his
boards are nothing more than mere hg
Tireheads when it gets down to the
employment of labor. They can spent!
the people's money in awarding con
tracts, but they can't get a man a
dav's work on these jobs. These are
plain facts and there Is not a work-
ingman in town but knows them, so
that just whv the laborer, aoove au
others, should be expected to help
out the republicans, is something that
does not appear quite clear to the av
erage citizen.
The republican town .convention
wi)l meet to-night. . " , v
X.J- ' T'.a.Tg t-S.V.' -IT
To-day is the ... last day on , which
voters can be made. The board of
registration adjourns for-; theVlast time
this evening at 8 oclock.u The district
court will be In session -up to fthat.iiottr
issuing naturalization papers,' and no
time should be lost- in going .from the
court house to the city-balU where tie
board of registration! sits. uThis even
ing, therefore. Is of :, the. utmost impy-tj
anco to all who. should register: Be
on hand early and don't- be discouraged
by the inevitable big crowd that nev
er: fails .to mark the closing, hours of
this Important occasion. Registration
will be made at the utmost speed so
that there will be a chance for all to
register. Applicants should have all
'the necessary replies on the tip of
their tongues. The questions are as
follows: What's your name? How old
are you? Where do you live? Where
were you born? How long have you
lived in this town? How .long in the
state? Married or single? . If mar
ried, is your wife living in town with
you?. Be ready to reply to the above
and tbe work of the board . wui oe
considerably lightened and the chances
for- those in . waiting to be registered
greatly improved. The rush is ex
pected to be great, so it is expedient
to be on hand early.
WHERE MONEY COMES FROM.
At noon to-day the total number who
had registered amounted to 1,457.
Fifty of these went through this morn
ing. There are about half ae many
as the total who are yet to register.
The board will be in session this even
ing until 8 o'clock, likewise the district
court, for the purpose of issuing nat
uralization papers. The democrats are
so far in the majority.
MONUMENTS-FOR SQLDIERS,
Statement by Sergeant-at-Arms of Nar
tional Democratic Committee.
"It is not. bard to understand why
there should be a percentage of odds
in favor of the republican national
ticket in the betting," said James Oli
ver, sergcaut-at-arms of the national,
democratic committee yesterday. "In
the campaign of 1890 Mr Hanua did
not turn over anything to the state of
New York, but he held up the mer
chants of this town for a goodly per
centage of the financial sinews of war
required for the national work. They
had to put up, but they didn't get any
of the return in the shape of support
to county and state organizations.
'This money now is set aside to be
lost. It is simply a portion of Senator
Hauna's New York contribution, which
Mr Piatt has forced the Ohioan to
disgorge.
'It's object is to influence wavering
voters, aud sportively inclined demo
crats can pick tip some asy .money
taking bets that republican national
committeemen send out from this re
serve fund.
'As far as I am personally concerned
I, with certain of my friends, have bet
a few hundreds apiece that each ot
the following states will go for Bry
an, in spite of the fact that they all
went for McKinley in 1890: Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia. Kentucky,
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
'After all, the republican method ot
Influencing possible, wavering votes by
means of a betting fund is cleaner
than their usual trick of threatening
to close down factories and lay off
workingmen. Hanna always fights
behind other men.
"In the senate he fought against
Quay behind other men, at Philadel
phia Quay and Piatt showed how
much stronger they were than ne ever
dared to be. Under the guise of mak
ing political speeches in the west he
is distributing the 'goods' where they
will do the most good.
"Contrast the difference between
the Hanna cohorts who will turn out
in a day or two for McKinley and the
crowds who waited in the open air
hour after hour in that bitter norther
of Tuesday to hear Mr Bryan. The
merchants who want to. retain the
earth and the fullness thereof will send
out their clerks and employes on full
pay to. march and' guarantee them mid
day lunches as well. If they did not
thev would not have twenty men in
line."
CLEVELAND IS SILENT.
The Italian democrats of Waterbury
and vicinity will hold a rally in G.
A. R. hall Sunday night. The speak
ers will Include Giulio Marinone of
New Haven and William Kennedy;-?.
A. Lowe .M. J. Byrne and P. Gail 1-fofle,-the
four last named candidates!
for "office on the democratic ticket. Tiiel
Italians are very enthusiastic over -the
election and . hope to turn out a big
vote for the whole ticket.
D. J. Rafferty presided at the grand
' rally held by the Tammany nail asso
ciatiouat their headquarters on Bank
street last night and made a hit in his
Introductory remarks, stating that the
meeting was called not alone for mem
bers of the association, but for all who
desired the election of William J.
Bryan, the candidate of the masses.
Dr Ward and Patrick Hayes delivered
, short addresses on the issues of the
day and handled the subject In a man
&er- that evoked great applause.
,'J.he republicans are - rolling in
boodle. They appear to have so much
that they do not know ' what to "do
-with It Yesterday Attorney Bauby
was throwing foot) gold certificates
around the lobby of the court. Some
- of tbe spectators never saw so much
"o de stuff" in one little piece of
paper before, and others never saw so
much money -in any form. . and still
v -there were more, who , wished - they
cotild afford to take one of the bills
for their vote at the coming: election.
' If the display was a bid for democrat-
' 1c votes. It was a failure.
ne Is Surprised That His Opinions
Should. Be Deemed Important.
Princeton, N. J., Oct 20. In conver
sation with the representative of the
Associated Press yesterday ex-Presi
dent Cleveland said: "I am surprised
that mv opinions and intentions as re
lated to the pending canvass should at
this stage so suddenly be deemed im
portant. I am daily aud nightly sought
out by newspaper representatives ana
plied with ail sorts ot questions, some
of which seem quite senseless. If. in
cood nature. I say a few harmless
words they are so padded before pub
lication as to be unrecognizable or are
made the pretext for utterly Unauthor
ized presumptions.
"It seems to me that my situation
ought to be sufficiently'understood and
appreciated by thoughtrul menus to
justify In their minds my determina
tion1 to remain silent during tnis ex
cepf offjrl and distressing campaign."
- RELIEVING THE INDIANS.
Fhoenix, Ariz, Oct 20. The govern
ment is preparing to relieve the suf
fering of the drought-stricken Indians
on the Saeaton reservation. Several
carloads of rations will leave here in
a few days and will be distributed
among the destitute.
Contractor Maslcn Will Set About 10Q
More Before .Frost, Sets Jn.
1 Contractor Maslen who, lias the con
tract from, the, state for erecting head?
stones." soldiers' '.graves, all over tho
state, j'sjijstling to get abuiit 100 now
on band , set , before cold weather sets
state' t, hag 4 already ordered since
the . law , was parsed .3,018 head
stones, all but about 100 of which
have been set. Under the present law
all headstones are required to be of
marble, and the contract price,. $15
each, covets setting In any part of
the state. Last week a headstone was
sent out Into Litchfield county, which
had to be hauled seven miles over thd
hills to the cemetery after leaving the
railroad station.
Previous to 1881, under the old law,
headstones were made of metal and
were furnished by the Monumental
Bronze company of Bridgeport. When'
General Goodrich became quartermas
ter general, he suggested a change in
the law requiring the headstones to bo
of marble and the law was changed ac
cordingly. One hundred aud ninety
three of these metal headstones had
beep, furnished by the state. They
were not considered satisfactory and
fortyTthree of them have been replaced
with 'marble stones-. Under? the law,
every honorably discharged soldier
who served in a Connecticut organiza
tion or as a s'ailor from this stale dru
ing the Civil i war, or the Spanish war
of 1888, and is buried in this state,
and every honorably discharged sol
dier or sailor of similar service in any
other state who was at the time of his
death a legal resident of the state and
is buried in Connecticut, is entitled to
a headstone lit the expense of the state
provided his grave is not marked by
a suitable headstone.
The receiving of applications, issu
ing of orders for the stones, and keep
ing records thereof, takes up much of
the time of M. J. Wise, clerk in the
quartermaster-general's office, .and the
system of paying for the stones, in
specting them and receiving certificates
of the proper setting of the stones,
makes considerable work for the
quartermaster-general and his assist
ant. An excellent system has been in
vogue at the office for several years,
under which it is impossible for dupli
cate stones to be orderd. In a copy
of the "Record of Connecticut Men in
the War of the Rebellion" every man's
name is cheeked when a headstone lias
been erected at his grave and the same
is done if his burial expenses are paid
by the state. A book is also kept In
which every stone set is recorded by
the name of the soldier, arranged al
phabetically, with the date and num
ber of the order, the date of the cer
tificate bv sexton or selectman ol the
settinff of the stone, .and the date of
the payment to the contractor.
An amusing incident- occurred re
cently when an old soldier walked into
the quartermaster-general's office and
said that while, walking through ever
green cemetery .New-Haven,- be 'una
seen there a headstone erected to liis
memory. Investigation showed. "that
the stone was inscribed with his cor
rect name but another service than
that in which he served. He was not
dead but the other man whose service
the stone was intended to commemor
ate, bore precisely the same name.
The , people ln New . Haven- had got
those soldiers mixed when they made
amplication . for a headstone, and or
course the quartermaster-general and
clerks had no way of determining
which man of that name was dead.
Thev simply found that a man of that
name had served honorably in the
Connecticut organization aud supposed
that the New Haven people knew that
be was dead, as they so declared, ana
gave the location of his grave In the
cemetery- The headstone was there
fore placed at the head of the grave
of the right man, but the wrong ser
vice was commemorated. The mat
ter was soon rectified and the man who
was not dead .hopes that he will live
for many years before requiring a
headstone.
' 'A committee of the local Italians Is
to-day distributing a circular contain
ing th following notice ' i
Italian! special mass meeting demo-i
' cratlo. Siete pregatl d intrvenriee
aquesto- Importante meeting onde udir
, , 11 vante oratore Giulio Marinone, che
parlera sal soggetto della prossima
eampagna Presidenziale, e fatti apart-
enentl al grande ldeaie Oemocratico,
' eh 'gn nomlnl di enno Mediteranno.
"' Non Mancate a questo evento. - Dom-
mica prossima - 28 Corrlente alle ore
7 a m Al Grand Army hall. ,Non
Aotnenttcate di wtarel Ter I sequent!
-r lf Attorney - William -. Kennedy,-
n. A. Lowe, Attorney M. J.
' ; V2-ttener Francis P. GnllfoUe.
HARDING'S
Boston09c Store
ti ; -
T 72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Wants-FotSalB-ToRent
STOLE? A XaritS 'tie T'StfTdland clog, in
Bridgeport, Brought to (Vaterbury nnd
turned loose here. Kinder -or holder return 'to
police station and savStrouble. 4t lQe-l
no 4n his
Ernest Fackcrs Salboii ScnoorStrffet. ' It)-26-1
"DfcOF COHEN if-wiiG Break afcii
- breast, Vhic Weiihs 502 poun js at J ;30, at
Jardiniere
Stands . . .
VENETIAN JARDINIERE STANDS,
SOMETHING). NEW AND AT
TRACTIVE. r TWO SIZES AND
TWO STYLES: ,
20 inches high, plain 51.00
24 inches high, plain $1.40
20 inches high, oxidized ?1.25
24 inches high, oxidised ?1.C0
WILL HOLD ANY WEIGHT OF
JARDINIERE. ,
Just Receiied Another Lot of Those
FINE STEEL CRIBS
That you were asking for a week ago,
Give the baby sleep result, a happy
baby. These all metal cribs are the
healthiest bed made. Vermin proof,
clean and comely also.
$5.85 BUYS ONE NOW.
Quaker Ranges
ARE THE BEST.
Be one of a thousand to get the in
troductory low price.
jitters .
SENTENCE NEARLY UP.
Reid
TO RENT Tenement of five rooms, first
floor. 87q Baldwin Rrl-.. . in.94!i
TO RENT J- Tenement four rooms, oil im
provements. Appli to W. J. -Cassidy, Bat
East Main Street. 10-2s-lw
TO RENT Tenement five rooms, first floor,
all IniDrOVementS. Olwrt hiirn r!nri.pp Uurilr
and Leonard btreets. Inquire ob. the premises.
iu--o
WANTED Cnrlstlan man or woman' -willing
to aualifv lor nemmnent nosttion nf
trust, here in borne count v. !900 vearlv. En-
Close self addressed, stamted envelope to
Secretary, care of Democrat. 10-U-tf
rpo RENT
bourn Mam. All lrnnn
on promises, or Mis. i..-P. Lawjor, JU CopUe,
Tenement of four rooms. 1(15
South Main. All improvements. Inuune
street.
7-31-
WANTED Cast of? clothing for -which the
highest cash prices will be paid. Clean
ing. Cyeiuj? and repairing neatly done. William
Fossner, 3us Bank street. - 7-27-tf
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Located on Orange stret: '3-familv
house; contains al modern improve
ments; size or lot uoxio feet; rents for
$35 per month; reasonable amount
clown; price S4.000. This will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than bank interest. Look this us.
LANG AND PHELAN.
125 Bank Street.
DID YOU K
We are headquarters f
Hats and Mm
It's a-fact we carry a very complete
stock of Underwear, 50c and up;
Gloves, 47c and up. . , ;
G1LLM0R, the Hatter
. 23 Exchange Place.
MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT
FOR DOCTORS, LAWYERS,
DENTISTS, REAJj ESTATE,
LOAN AND INSURANCE
AGENTS. IN THE LEWIS
BUILDING, No 05 BANK ST.
SEE WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL,
IN ROOM 12.
This Is one of the best, most central
and up-to-date six-story bank,
store and office buildings
in our prosperous city. .
.tj-f Rooms open for
T inspection.
BARGAINS IN REAL ES
TATE, LOANS FOR MOST
ANY AMOUNT SECURED
AND PLACED, FIRE AND
PLATE GLASS. INSURANCE
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
W, J, SCHLEGEL,
A prominent -Baldwin street lady
sent us word that.
"The Quaker Range- was" perfect.
That it was, so. -much superior to the
high priced range that she discarded
of another make. That we could ex
peet to receive a great many orders for
Quaker Ranges from her friends, to
whom she would recommend the
Quaker.'' Like every one else who
once uses a Quaker Range, none other
will answer. We're the special agents
la Waterbury.
THE -. , -. !';
Hampson-SelTew Fnmitnre Co
154-15G GRAND STREET.
GOAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Plume & Atwood's; Up
town office with J. H. Devereaux &
Co., 25- East Main . Street, Telephone
call,- -
...Boxing Carnival..
GIVEN BY
WATERBURY ATHLETIC CLUB
. AT JACQUES AUDITORIUM.
Friday Evening, October 26, 1900
Some of the best bouts ever given
In the city will be pulled off. 1
I?
..and..
51
Hughes.
FRIDAY, OCT.' 26, 1900.
Telephone 4IO.
Special
.1.
FOR-
Saturday
Specials-For Saturday
Only,
Columbia Talking Machine
Records
33c Each
Ever on the march of progression.
and desiring to keep our Talking Ma
chine Department on the -same. high
stanuaru as the ; rest or our depart
ments "we have carefully gone over
our large stock of records, laying aside
an the ld selections, and also those
on .which the boxes or wrappers are
torn or broken, or which in any way
present a shop-worn appearance. These
records we have put in a special lot
by themselves "and marked them at
the astonishing low price of
33c EACH.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY. '"
The selections, which are In band,
orchestra, vocal solos, talking, in
strumental and quartette pieces, while
not of the latest origin, include several
of the old standbys which are in con
stant demand, and at the price offered,
every owner of a talking machine can
enlarge their collection of records at
nearly half the regular cost.
In addition to this offering on rec
ords, we have several other extra at
tractions in this department for Sat
urday.
One S2o.00 Graphophone, for Sat
urday $15.98.
Oue $10.00 Graphphone, for Sat
urday $0.75.
These machines have been used for
a short time only and are in perfect
running order.
Special prices on Horns, Horn
Stands, Record Carrying Cases.
A visit to this department on Sat
urday will be well worth the time of
any Talking Machine owners.
THE EXPERT CUTTERS
Close their engagement with us to
morrow night, and all those desiring
to. improve the opportunity of getting
a House W rapper or Tea Gown cut to
measure
FREE OF CHARGE
Should make no delay in getting : In
their order.
Hams
SHbulders
Handy's Sugar Cured,
per lb 7c,
Handy's Sugar Cured:
per lb ioc .. .
aeon
Handy's Sugar Cured
per lb 1.2c , . , ". -
weet
otatoes
Fancy Stock per ,peck
15c.
Saturday Only.
HAM
LTQH'S!
CASH GROCERY.,
47 East Main Street .
Corner Phoenix Avenue. '- f T
MAIN STREET, WATERVIXLB,
Telephone. 28S-& . f
TIMELY TOPICS
m1
Visit Currans' cloak department to
morrow. Jackets, suits and separate
skirts going at a low price. .
Sirloin 5 steak only 12c a pound at
Castle's market. Fresh dressed chick
ens '12c and 14c a pound; Vr '
Coal, -wood and ' charcoal. . Go to
Byron's yard and you can do as well as
anywhere In town. , ,
If . you are Interested In good head-
wear see J. B. Mullings's stock. Good
quality and correct style. -
. E. J. Finn has the up to date shoes
for fall and winter. The newest thing
out, "the Whirl of the town."
Read Hamilton's specials for to-morrow."
Sugar cured hams, . shoulders
and bacon, fancy sweeUpotatoes.
See'Dalton &. Co's'" hardy-house
plants. A pretty feTit- would Jmake
your sitting room attractive.' Y " " '
Dodge says hels shy about blowing
his own horn.. .But read -what: le has
10 say in nis aa. - -
Buy a talking , machine record
Reid & Hughes. "They will dispose of
a large stock to-morrow at 33c .each.
! Special sale' t 'hosiery for ihe next
ten days at A. Mailhiot's; from Sc np,
- oeo prices on jiiirnDnii's rmoons
20,000 yards at le. Be fcnd 9c a -yard,
Miller & Peck have bought un"$300.
000 worth of kid gloves, 5,500 pairs.
isveryone-eaa be suited, -.-
la
Mrs John Ilawley Will Soon Be Re--.
leaded From the State Prison.
The discharge of Mrs John Hawley
from the state prison at . Wetherstield
is expected to occur shortly after
Christmas of this year, says the Auso-
nia Sentinel. The details for the
crime for which Mrs Hawley received
sentence of ten years in prison have
doubtless been forgotten by many here.
It was just before Christmas in lsui
that the body of MrS Munson was
found in a small house on the Cam
oad in this place, with two bullet
wounds upon It, and with terrible
wounds, evidently made with an axe
found in the place, upon the Dody.
Suspicion rested iirst upon John
Hawley, a colored man living in Der-
bv. who bad been partially, at least,
supporting the dead woman, ana naw-
ley , was 1 arrested tne- next morniug.
Subsequent developments pointed to
the complicity in the crime, at least.
of Mrs Hawley, and later sue was ar-
ested and Detective Diehl, one or
Pinkerton's cleverest men, was sent
here to work up the case.. .
The trial was a long, hardly con
tested one, Hawley having for his law
yer the present state attorney of New
Haven county, W. 1. TV imams, wnne
Mrs Hawley had for her counsel At
torney Hall of Bridgeport. Hawley
was convicted and sentenced to state's
prison , for Jlfe. .
"Mrs liawtey was twice trieu ana
finally was sentenced to ten years' im-
nrisonment. The Vlden;e again ncr,
while purely circumstantial, -was con
vincing, the only doubt being appar
ently as to whether ftie treed the axe
which caused deatn, tne jury seeming
tn ho convinced that she- did the
shooting. -
Hawley stoutly protested nis inno
cence at the time aud has continued to
do so since and friends have been, and
still are, at work trying to solve the
mystery of the case and prove nis in
nocencd -
While it is believed that his wife
could by a word prove him not guilty,
she has thus far declined to say mat
1-word and- all effort to procure a state
men' from er has proved unavailing,
Whether,3 when she is released, she
tiH vieht to the entre'aties of her hus
band's frlemlsand give the information
ivhich. lliey-' are? Confident she can,, re
mains to be seen. ' -
Amongne ;ColbEed people her re
lease; is rixipusly looTced ' forward to
and jnticlj speculation '-as to her -future
movement 13 - Deine - imraigeo in
among them..;';..;. . " " -. ;
St
Beginning j
Monday, October 22
We shall give a COUPON to EACH 'PERSON purchasing ONE 't
POUND of COFFEE or ONE-II ALF POUND of TEA and on Novem-
bei- 5th we shall give ONE BAR REL of our GRANITE FLOUR to the
party PRESENTING the LUCKY number.
0
ft There is no; FLOUR in the market that will make NICER WniTE
$ BREAD or more LOAVES to the barrel than the GRANITE. We
Sp are SOLE AGENTS for WATE RBURY and VICINITY."
ONCE USED ALWAYS USED.
ft
ft
ft
ft
1
ft
:
ft
1 The WJiiteTSlmmons Co.
& , .WHQLSALEAND RETAIL GROCERS. , .. ,. .
.i63-l6! 7'.. ,;- Waterbiiry Conn.
ft&ftE&&ft2ft"i&frft
7
OUR GREAT
' Shoes fbrjjslrls.gt'TOc .to $125 is what
J. G. Jackie & Sons talk about in thei
ad to-day, also special sale this week
of men's $3.50 patent leather shoes at
$2.98, v, v. t....fT' ' r "
LINE OF
wits'
Men's S
9
YOU
Can't afford to buy shoes
that hurt you, for you spend
two-thirds of your life in
them. Mo shoe, no matter at
what price can fit more com-
ortably, more naturally, more
gracefully, ' more perfectly
than the
ueen
Quality
Shoes
For Women. ,
The natural woman's foot
is the "Queen Quality" Last.
1 hat is the reason these
sho'es
Need No "Breaking In"
They feel, as comfortable
as a stocking from the mo
ment your .foot enters them.
Many styles to choose from.
$3.00
None Higher.
BRASS CITY COAL CO
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal.
T. P. CONWAY, Mrt.
Telephone: 139-14. - r ,'
made by Schloss Bros & Co, Baltimore, makers of the Finest Clothlnir mart
In this country, at prices within the reach of all. Our-lines at $10, 12, $15
a Suit, are the equal. If not superior, to the fancy.priced Suits at $1S and $20
that some houses ask. -
Babcocks "
Cut Roses Perfume,
Try It- 40c an ounce..
FRANK MILLER & CO.
COAL.
1 1 South Main Street.
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER,
23c lb. 4 1-2 lbs for $1.00.
FANCY NEW SAGD CHEESE 16c IK,-
Boston Butter House
147 South Main St. '
FLOUR
White Sponge has no equal; i
ALSO . .
Feed, Hay and Grain
T. O'ROURKE & SOU
87 SCOVIIX STREET. ;
The New Books,
Eben Holden
By Irving Bacheller, . .. ,.
t - ' -AND- ....s t. .,,, .
Elizabeth and Her
German Garden.
LEADERS JN LOW; PBICES, ( .
Reid & Hughes.
A WARM SUBJECT
" There's nothing -in the world we'ra
so much interested in as coal. ;. We've
studied it for years. It may Sound
a' : ..,V h.-,tnM .n,rf anil-
ing-as a science, but that's" what we've
made it. Two implant, .dis.cyerles
we;have-made nrethat cempietes&tis-
tti'ftlnn tn nnr fiistnmera tviv best, and
that the way to win business la to' de
serve it i-' "- f
CITY LUMBER AND GOAL GO.
93 Bank Street
f
4