lWAraBtJRY EVENING DEMOCRAT-MONDAY, OCTOBER : 26. 1900
THE COLONIAL ? TRUST CO,,
,. ; WATERBURY, CONN..
' Capital - and . Surplus, $500,000. .
. Legal Depositary for
Court and Trust Funds
Transacts a General TRUST BUSI
' NESS, Acta as Eexcutors, Admln-
lstrators, Guardians, Committee,
I Trusee, Receiver, Assignee, Regls
l trar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent
Trflnea.t ' t Ivt'TVfl
u w u vteuerai daiviw -w
;- NESS. Deposits received, subject to
- check at sight. .
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIl
ROADS AND OTHER MORTGAGES
' Takes Entire Charge of Ileal Estate.
. - - .Office, 43 Center Street -'
HOURS: i v "
- i . 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. v ?
- ' " OFFICERS: .
. D. S. PLDME, President.
.J. H. WHITTEMORE, 1st Vice-Pres.
' G. M. WOODRUFF, 2(1 Vice-Pres.
LOUIS N. VAN KEUREN. Scc-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
i, IX. S. Plnme, C. F. Brooker,
:. J. H. Whittemore, A. M. Young,
- G. M; Woodruff, C. P. Goss,
..'Carlos French,1 E. L. Frisbie. Jr.
s Franklin Farrel. George E. TeTry,
, - E. M. Bnrrall.
J. H. Mulvifle,
t i
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAIi
DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
i Residence, 39T East Main street
Storet St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
iway. ,- Telephone at store and residence.
ICE.
SPRING LAKE ICE CO
' THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor..
--.v 37-39 BROOK STREET.
, . Telephone C03-2. - .
'"The only real Spring Water Ice in
Ihe City."
' .Special attention to family trade.
ONeH & : Warner
PRACTICAL - CARRIAGE - MAKERS
and HORSE SR0ERS.
'.fb'b;You Wont
New spokes In your carriage wheels,
new rims or tires, or your tires set or
springs repaired; if you want your car
riage praiuted, or new cushions made.
or top. put uii, -or. your horse shoed
you can have everything done in one
place by going to" O Neil & Worner,
where they have experienced men In
every department.
DON "IV GO to shops where yon can
pet only: part of the work done and
be obliged to go from shop to shop to
nnlsu it.
13-17 BROWN STREET.
Store
Your
' Wheel
..(I '.i FOR THE WINTER.
: . Evervone covered bv in
surance. Something new. Ask
about it at
Jacques Auditorium,
; v Repair Shop. ,
M. M'MORROW, Repairer.
; . .Get Your Fire-place Ready. , '
'-It you don't you'll be sorry one of
Hiiese cold nights. We have andirons
i in brass and Iron from. $2.50. and up
wards. .. Portable Grates, Fenders,
Spark Guards. Shovels and Tongs
i everything for the fireplace. . Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels In our
ehow room n . good one In oak with
facing and ornamental centerpiece for
,316.00. . . ' . ;.
. . Open every night.
CHARLES JACKSON & SON.
321 BANK STREET.
North Willow Streets
THREE FAMILY HOUSE.
( TWO FAMILY HOUSE. .
-Easy terms. - ' ' ''
The Seeley & Uphatn Co.
48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
ROOMS PAPERED
' D. Goldberg win paper uu .ordinary
Bleed room with the latest designs in
Wall Paper, border and . first class
work, all complete, for $2.50 per room
Satisfaction guaranteed. .. Send postal
or order lor woi-k to office or residence,
2 Abbott ave opp Metbouist church,
Of all descrlDtlons at short notion
Qriiorough workmanship and reasonable
prices. ,
. Ed Ockels, Sign flaker
" OFFICE. 7. BROWN STREET.
t7iltfam TV Disleyj
- ; 276 Bank Street,.:;;
.rES, HEATH6, TISKIKG, METAL
ven to altera
Vvonser plumb-
-nlshed.
1 -rv
1ESUKD BT . .
IHE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING' COMPANY
C. MALOKBT, EDITOR,"
MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PBESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES..;
Qua Year. 16.00 One Monib 42a
, Delivered b Parrier. ,- .......
ADVERTISING RATES.
From one cent a word to 11.00 an ncn.
keadiDg Nottcea ibo to 5o a line. - r.
MONDAY, 'OCTOBER 29, . 1900.
For President. 1
f .WUilA. -pRYAJJ,
For Vice-President.
AD LAI E. STEVENSON. v
Governor:
Samuel L. Brouson, New
Haven.
Lieutenant-Governor:
Cyrus G. Beck-
with, New Loudon.
Secretary: James P. Woodruff, Litch
field.
Treasurer: Edwin C. Finney, fatar-
Xord.
Comptroller: William L. 'Huntting,
East Hartford.
Presidential Electors: PUilo S. Ben
nett, New Tlaven; Archibald, Mc
Neil Bridseport; John W. Coogan,
H.irtford: Fred P. Burr, Middle-
town; Simeon A. Wheaton, Eastford;
Nathaniel B. Stevens,. incbester.
FOR CONGRESS. .
1st DIst .T. P. Tuttle. Hartford.
2d Dist-Oliver Gilderslecve.. Portland.
3rd Dist J. H. Potter, Killingly.
4th Dist C. P. Lyman, Washington.
SENATORIAL.
2d Dist C. W. Cowles, Manchester.
3rd Dist L. Mullaley, Windsor.
4th Dist Charles W. Eaton, Bristol.
5th Dist W. M. Kennedy.Naugatuck.
Cth Dist G. A. Hopson, Wallingford.
7th Dist F. G. Bassett, Seymour.
8th Xtlst .Tames P. Bree, New Haven.
9th Dist C. B. Crandall. Stonington.
10th Dist N. B. Lewis, Norwich.
11th Dist James A. Way, East Lyme.
12th Dist A. W. Noble, New Canaan.
13th Dist R. H. Golden, Norwalk.
14th Dist'-A. McNeil; Bridgeport.
15th Dist M. J. Houlihan. Newtown.
lGth Dist Jerome Warren, Putnam.
7th Dist O. T. Babcock, Windham.
8th Dist James Alldis, Torrlngton.
19th Dist G. II. Clark, Salisbury.
20th Dist A. D. Warner, Woodbury.
21st Dist Heber I. Thayer. Haddam.
22d Dist Richard Davis, Middletown.
23d Dist Edgar D. White, Andover.
24th Dist Edmund Joslyn, Tolland.
For Judge of
Probate Robert A.
Lowe. -.
For . Representatives Michael
Byrne and Francis P. Guilfoile.
This is the last week of what has
been the greatest political campaign
the country has ever witnessed. Even
right here In our own little state it
has been and Is very warm and excit
ing, and' Waterbury has not been back
ward in furnishing its share of the ex
citement. That disgusting and silly cartoon In"
the New Haven Leader Saturday night
Will probably lose several votes for the
republican party. The publication of
such a cartoon on the occasion of the
visit of such a man as AVilllam J.
Bryan to the Elm city was, to say the
least, pretty cheap politics, and it
should and will act as a boomerang.
Politics is politics, but mud slinging is
dirt.
The people of Taterson are up in
arms now against four young men
whom it Is alleged caused the death of
a woman In that city. It is the old
story of ' locking the barn after the
horse is stolen. It seems to be gen
erally understood that the men Im
plicated In this murder needed watch
ing, but they were given full swing
until a murder brought them, as well
as the people of the town, to their
senses.
Should the reception planned for
Bryan at New York, to-night material
ize, and.lt probably will, let no man
deceive himself with the idea that it
Is ll -"glint land glitter'- iThere are
votesVanu;Tn'rtny ' thern, 4n tha fath
ering. New Britain Herald,- .
It ..materialized all right. Editor
Vance, and the voters were there; by
the thousands. It is presumed that
the g. o. p. is not so sure about carry
ing New York to-day. The trip of
Bryan through the state last week was
one continuous ovation to the man
who will be our next president. You
must have felt It in your bones when
you penned the above extract.
At present the demand for coal by
the world's great industries Is ahead of
the supply, says a Writer in the New
England Engineering Magazine. How
long It will keep so remains to be
seen Certainly the period will be
shortened, so far as -Great Britain Is
concerned, 1 ix sjcaii',s(f asan te
imported at a sufficiently -low. price
iu other words, when American t ship
owners, . or failing them, coal .owners
themselves,, find It worth theip while
to build ocean colliers on a sufficiently
large scale. 'The average -cost- of coal
per ton at" the pit head In the. United
States Is given on a computation based
on the returns foi 1896, as 4s. 8d,
per ton, as compared with 5s. .10d.
in the United Kingdom,-: 0s.t 11 d. hi
Germany, 7s, 7d iu . Blgltmi' Ha ' HA. in
France, 5s. 9d. in ,New SoutB Wales,
10s. in New. Zealand! '.and a-fraction
over 5s in Japan If, therefore, Amdr-J
lean coal owners can s' scarcely - ytj
hope to break, witk any profit o
themselves, the proverbial record . &
"sending coals to Newcastle"s'they
hay still filler coup 'rles'opeUi t them.'
as competitors, urmaa coaivseiisrsciirt
already beginning to feel more severe-
ly than may be pleasant the presence
of American coal in markets in which
English ..coal has hitherto been su
I pre me.
' - Bank examiners tha v- can. . -."detect
fraudulent manipulation of bank books
by ierooked- employes is a needed re
form Vhlcb has been emphasized by
the', news of a $700,000 defalcation of
an jenyploye of the First National bank
of jXejr. York city. '; Sectetary Gage
was inclined to treat the matter rather
lightly when asked why the. bank ex
aminers employed at high salaries by
his department had not discovered the
big defalcation in their 'examinations
of the bank's books. He' said, non
chalently, as though It were a matter
of no consequence: "Our examiners
cannot be expected to discover an old
defalcation when the bank officers
themselves have not found or suspect
efl.; The, i'anajidnk'can
stand It easily, with a surplus of $0,
000,000." These few words of. Secre
tary Gage are a strong Indictment of
the national bank system, as It Is now
run.' If the bank examiners "cannot
be expected" to find crookedness until
it is pointed out to them by the bank
officers, pray' how do they earn their
salaries? If the people elect Mr Bryan
president he will get a secretary of
the treasury who will expect more of
the bank examiners, and will see to It
that they are men with knowledge and
skill enough to meet his expecta
tions. This particular bank has been
such a pet of republican secretaries of
the treasury, since 1877, when it
Jumped Into prominence as one of the
most successful New' York'1 banks,
through favors given it by the treas
ury department, that the bank exam
iners may have been afraid to look too
closely into its books.
Mr Bryan lost his wvercoat while
In Washington, - and It ' worried him
considerably until It Was found and
returned to him." It is described as a
valuable one and lined with silk. We
wonder how many of the workingmen
whom Mr Bryan is so anxious to pro
tect from the trusts ever saw, to say
nothing about wearing, a silk-lined
overcoat. Mr Bryan appears to be a
plutocrat In the matter of dress, what
ever he may be in the matter of
mouth. Ansonia Sentinel
That's Just where. the shoe pinches.
Mr Bryan would arrange matters so
that workingmen can have silk-lined
overcoats His mouth is all right, and
so are his lungs, as well as his ability
to endure hard work. He has proven
that in the way in which he has gone
through the campaign just drawing to
a close. Republicans who attended
his meetings found this out when they
hurled questions at him, as , the man
In New Haven did Saturday, when he
hurled a question about silver at him,
Bryan's reply was as follows
I am done, but I am going to stop
long enough to answer that gentleman
have been talking to those whose
Ideas emanate from the head and not
from- the pocketbook I will now talk
to those whose Ideas cannot soar high
er than the pants pocket. I want to
remind the man who wants to know
about silver that you do not hove to
ask questions to find our policy on the
money, question. If th$ gentleman
can read he can read a platform that
states that party's position so that
even a republican can understand it,
and if he has not had time to read
the platform and knows anything of
me he knows where I stand, whether
there is a platfornj or not. When the
money question was paramount we
talked about it and the republicans
wanted to know about the tariff, and
now, when the republicans assail the
principles of government instead of
defending the policy of Imperialism,
they want to talk atKut the money
question. The money question can be
settled nt any time. The question of
government must be settled now. You
can "live under any kind of a money
standard, but you cannot live under a
doctrine of an empire and believe In
free government."
"TTh'd : "actions'4 of fle.'meh who first
kicked the late !John Sherman out of
the senate to make room tor Hanna,
and then kicked hiin out of the cabi
net,, where he had only been a figui-e-head
while Day performed the duties
of secretary of state, over the. death of
Mr'Sherman, which occurred In Wash
ington this week, is about as disgust
ing an episode as the political world
has seen on this side of the Atlantic.
It was killing a man and then praising
him for his many-virtues.' -Mr Sher
man was not a political' paragon. He
belonged to the school which follows
the motto, "The end Justifies the
means," and he left, a' long string' of
his political friends In. the ditches he
crossed In his extended poltlcal career,
.lutvlt.I.cextaui .that he never treated.
anyc fllBrHJS'tSaaiJiTa K-Ws-treat
ed by the Hanna-McKIiiley crowd.
Some think that Mr Sherman died from
a broken heart, but there Is' no evi-!
,df nee that his heart was the kind that
breaks. That , he had been a Soured
and. disgusted man ever since his fail
ure to capture the presidential nomina
tion of his party everybody knows, as
he advertised the fact In his book of
recollections; but as he always ' was
glacial and, ungenlal it i8 not likely
that disappointment shortened his life.
H was -78 and he had ' been a hard'
worker., -That .is enough , to .account
for, a -i death from:; natural causes,
Speaking on Sherman's death .the Bos-,
;tm Pilot "say- 'tAnother-of hg few.
eminently' great men of- the civil war
''period the; Hon John Sherman, ex-sec-
f rigtary 9'f ,'the" treasury;'ahd for forty
years , at the front of, public affairs in
one position of another, died last Mon
day at the age of. 77. His history,
therefore, is largely the history of his
country during those years. He and
his brother, the famous general, were
men of mark, through ihe most lmpor1
tant crisis of the country's destlnj.
Not .even his enemies c'ould deny his
genuine greatness, but,' alas! it was
Sherman's fate to .suffer rather at. the
hands of his friends. Garfield jockeyed
him out of the nomination for the
presidency, . after paying ,. effusively
promised to secure It , for him. Mc
Klnley forced him-out of the senate
to make way for Hanha, and after giv
ing him the portfolio of state, so in
sulted the venerable statesman through
the mouth of an underling that John
Sherman, old in years, thwarted In his
honorable ambitions, , and all but
broken in heart, retired from public
life a disappointed man. His party
had used ami abused 'hlnvfahd wh6B,J
during his all too brief term as secre
tary of state, lie championed his coun
try's rights as an American, he was
made to understand in emphatic lan
guage that the administration had no
use for patriots of his kind. This is
not the place to dwell upon his defects
as a politician, though he had his share
of them. It is enough to say that If
he did not always, deserve well of his
country he deserved, better than he
ever received of his party."
HEARD IN PASSING .
The ixInt .Is sagely nut that the Har
rison managers were as ' confident of
victory at-this stage of the campaign
of 1892 as the . McKinley directors are
now. xsew Haven Union.
The wrek of the Maine is to be re
moved, buv the spot where the noble
ship went down will always be one of
the reminders of the happening which
did so much to change the destiny of
me united states. iieriden Record.
The crop of thieving bank tellers has
received an addition in the person of
w nuam H. Beckley of New York city.
By comparison with Alvord the new
recruit is an amateur His stealings
amount to the paltry sum of $0,400
New Britain Herald. .
A rural resident of Fairfield countv
took a ride into Danburv. the other
day with his wife and there they got
tiieir nrst glimpse of a passing auto
mobile, "'mere goes one of them hell
ish things now, Maria!"' the husband
ejaculated, and. Maria said: ".Well, I
should say as much." Hartford Post.
November 8 the industrial commis
sion will resume its Investigations on
labor arbitration and relation between
capital and labor'-ftnd Industrial condi
tions. Invitations have been extend
ed to such prominent authorities as
Bishop Henry O. Potter, President
Steinblss of . the, National Building
Trades Council,' President John Deo of
the Building- League of New York,
Professor John Graham Brooks of Har
vard university and officers of . the
Manufacturers' club of Philadelphia, to
present testimony, before the commis
sion on the subjects enumerated. A
preliminary repot; "on" The subject of
labor arbItratlon"wlll be presented to
congress at the1 doming session. New
Haven Register.- v '
"If Bryan is elected, this Baltimore
and Ohio order for 1,200 new freight
cars will notJ be given" so says an
official of that road The order is prob
ably a fake, manufactured for politi
cal use. Republican papers contain
many of similar kind. If the order It
self Is not a fake, the alleged Intention
of withholding it is assuredly one. If
theBaltimore and Ohio road now needs
1,200 new ears, iltj; will need, them as
much pn November 7th, whoever , may
be elected presidpnt on November Cth.
The west will ship as much grain and
other products under Bryan as under
McKinley, -and it Is the rankest non
sense to assert otherwise. This B. and
O. official evidently rates the Intelli
gence of the American voter very far
below par. Bridgeport Farmer.
In view of the ' coming triumph of
Imperialism at the polls it Is not sur
prising to hear that the administra
tion is planning a. tremendous Increase
of the navy, to' be Indorsed by con
gress this winter. The-board of con
struction of the navy department will
submit plans for forty warships, rang
ing in size from armored cruisers and
battleships of about 15,000 tons dis
placement down to gunbontg of one
thirtieth that size, and including vari
ous special types not hitherto built for
naval purposes. " There -are' to be six
battleships of 15,000 tons displacement
and able to keep at Bea for a longer
period than any warship how afloat.
Twenty gunboats,' especially designed
for service In the Pnilippmes and in
China, are planned.'' Coal-carriers for
all our new possessions In the Pacific
and numerous other ships are now pro
posed. The total cost of this new pro
gram should be .not less than $100,000,-
000. Hartford Times. ...
RACE FOR CHINESE MARKET.
It would " be tedious to explain at
length how if'has come about that the
British shipper finds it a positive disad
vantage to be 2,000 miles nearer the
Chinese , market than his chief com
petitors, says John Foord, the. secre
tary of the American Asiatic' associa
tion in Frank LesUe's Popular Monthly)
It may suffice to say that the regulat
ing influence of the Pacific routes has
had something to do with' this appar
ent anomaly.," The. distance, from New
York to Shanghai, by way of San Fran
cisco is Only 9,920 miles, or 2,440 miles
less than that by way of Suez. It is nee d
less to say that .over the - portion
of this which is continental, there
can be no effective competition with
ocean . rates of transportation, ' The
full rate between New York and Shang
hai, by way of Suez, would not be suf
ficient to carry freight overland from
New York to Ssn Franoisco. But mer
chandise destined for China docs, not
come' to New York, unless for some suf
ficient reason, and when a great trans
continental system is ready to collect-
It at all points "of production nearer
the Pacific port and to make very mod
era te .rates on it by pro-rating-with Pa
cifio Jrteamship' lines, the eastern route
muit.meet the cut or, lose the-traffic.
a nittiier os actual experience, iae
ships traveling the eastern route find
no difficulty In underbidding their rivals
ba the Ysciflc, and unless where" .time
is an important element, or the freight
Is especially valuable, very few goods
manufactured on this side of the con
tinent find their way to a Pacific port
lor shipment to China or Jauan.
Mandolinr
Banjo
nil tar
I UUIIUII
Sig Giovanni 3? aftarlco' of , the. Royal
Conservatory of 'Music, Naples, Italy,
Instructo"'r., He Is a 'muslcari1 Of great
anility ana most successful teacher.
Realizing the great advantages
which are -derived from two lessons a
week we have decided to give all our
students in the above department
Two Lessons a Week 'For the Price
Of One.
Students will advance three times as
rapidly as with one lesson. -
KIMBALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC
).. DM it- L
. .! ! 1: : H h 4 I V If J
the Dootsi
rAT OUR
ingSale
tttttttttTtttttttTTttTttV
' Ask to see .Men's and Women"s Shoes
the $2.00 kind, for $1.49. Take ad
vantage of a chance rarely offered to
purchase High Grade Footwear at less
than the price of the cheapest quali
ties. ,
Boston Shoe Store,
155-157 SOUTH MAIN ST,
WATERBURY
KWANG HSU A SPOILED CHILD.
When Kwang Heu was a young mim
I was depositary of the North China
Tract society and librarian of the Pe
king university. For some weeks a
eunuch from the palace came every day
to secure a new book. Nor would he
be put off without one. . Something
must be given to him,. weTe it only a
leaflet on a religious topic. At last we
were forced to take the Chinese medical
books from my wife's private library
to satisfy him, writes Prof. I. T. Head
land, In Ainslee's.
The emperor gradually made a study
ot all kinds of religious books,, books
on. . chemistry, physics, medicine the
science of government,, international
law, political economy, mental and
moral .science, astronomy, physiology,
mathematics all books, in fine, that
had been prepared or translated into
the Chinese language on subjects re
lating to foreign science. It began to
be rumored among the Chinese that
Wan Sul, 10,000 years (the Chinese way
of speaking of the emperor) was going
to become a Christian.
The child had become a man, a self
made, self-educated man. Never did
anyone secure a liberal education under
more difficult circumstances. Shut off
from all the 'world, he learned about
all the world. Born in the most con
servative of empires, confined in the'
palace with two fogyish old women,
without any examples of liberalism
among his ancestors, and without guid
ance save his own, he became the main
stay of the liberal party of hia coun
try. Yet it - must not be Apposed from
what I have said thus far of his maj
esty that because he was studying1
Christian books he was therefore be
coming a Christian. The Chinese did
report that he played at Christianity
with the eunuchs, standing- them up
in classes and catechising them from
the books he .had read. As for in
stance: .; . .
"What gods do you worship?"
"I worship Buddha."
"No, you don't.'!
Oh, no! I : worship: Jesus and the;
i of Heaven " '? -.a - .
God of Heaven,
"Correct."- ;.,?., ';; : -
But it takes more than the mere
reading of books and the bins in favor
of Christianity to make a Christian.
As a matter of fact, the Chinese idea
of the emperor is that he is nothing
but a.spoiled child..' They .used to say:
"The empress dowager ought-to take
him-over, her knee, and spank hinu It
is told lot him that . once when' he -did I
not get-'what he wanted he grabbed a
fine Swiss- watch from a table in his
rage, dashed it to the floor and stamped
it into smithereens. '-
-i On another occasion the emperbr had
ordered several of his eunuchs to come
to hta.5 aOAly -one of hnvpu in an ap
pearance. -'AstkeKetouoh prostrateq
himself to kotowthe emperor, itf a
frenzy of vexation; kicked his slave ip
o
this incident got his information di-
rect,, and exclaimed after he had-related
it to me: .'i ;.
"What kind of a man is that to govern
a country?"
Spoiled child Kwang Hsu is, without
doubt, and he is by no means a Chris
tian, yet he ia the only hope of China
men to-day. - ".-'": ': ' v .- '
" Indiana Ralilss Wtt.1,
' The Crow Indians of Montana, who
mise much wheat, have entered into a
cdntract with the TtJnited 'SfateVgovi
ernmeni xq .suppjjr 1119 vHeyFnnp m-
m mm,
first time a governtoent cofrAct wa
"bmiiket iVdianVof tW?pufai ;i
js.-a v.- miio'eoo '-MtaNHf ' Wire's.' "'- j
' Owing' to the stubborn resistance of
the sultan the cities' of the west coastj
of Morocco are still; without .tele.
graphic e'dn'necttoh.':'!?".'".i:' ? 'i
: '" ' '' 1 ' -'-'' , I
Vreaea aiaTti In ,HatuMr.
The French government has liberated
in Madagascar during the last four
reura about 1,000,000 slaves .-.
FallOpen
When
At
Tak notlee of all the new light Overcoats that's being worn. See 2
U ihow: nice they fit.-.Take notice of,
mis rail, and then remember th at we sell just such garments; that the
'! T,?e whlch attract your attent ion probably came from here," for we
Bold hundreds of' such Overcoats and Suits the last few weeks.. The
cold mornings and evenings make It necessary that you wear a fall $
Overcoat, and you can have It at any price if you call on us. . T
- : How about your Hat? , . - S 2
Do You Know I
that a new hat has more to do with a man's appearance than any-"2
thing else In his attire Do you know that an old hat spoils the looks
j of ,70U? t?0 That's why we are busy selling hats these days. That
V js Vhy When; w'e'feell' a suit' of "clothes' or an overcoat-we Invariably -
, - Peif ft PaJ; i v S cst?r7 uats. to nt every
buoes to.fit every foot from f 1.25 to $3.50 In russet or black. Every- 4
thing foe men and boys, includ Ing stylish Capes and Jackets for la-
dies, sold on weekly payments at the -" - - if
Credit Clothing Co
f 62 BANK
. A A . .. A A .. A A A A ,, A A A Jf .f, A
V V V " V V V A TP " V lr T 'F V " 1
OUR GREAT
Bargain
Sale.
Come to see the largest and most
popular store in this city where you
can get the best UMBRELLAS,
TRUNKS AND BAGS, at the lowest
prices In this town.
RE-COVERING AND REPAIRING
with the best Gloria Silk from 45e up.
See our prices on goods before you
buy elsewhere, f We guarantee for
every article we sell. Look for the
biar corner store.
179 BANK STREET, COR GRAND.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG- CO
Cottage Bread
The saH of this, now famous, bread
has been so largo that it has been im
possible to make it fast enough to sup
ply the demand.
We are enlarging our capacity as
fast as posible, and In a few days we
will be able to supply your wants.
We take this means of explaining to
you why your grocer was obliged to
disappoint you so many times the past
month. "
Trott Baking Co.
People's Market,
Spring Lamb, Chicken, Veal, Mnt-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef tnd Na-
tive Beef. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fre3h.
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
is the largest In the city and keeps
tho largest stock to select from. ,
S, BOHL, Proprietor
64 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
All Sizes; Best In the Market,
All of
our Coal is Clean and Well
Screened. For terms and
prices call on
John McEIIIgott,
YARD FIELD STREET.
- Orders may be left at Schott's fish
market, 134 South, Main street, , and -at
Geddes's drug store, Brooklyn,-
One family house , of eight .. rooms.
with large lot, on Burton street, S22,
If you want a well drilled, or your
old one has gone dry and you want It
deepened, we can do it for you, and do
it right.
Birney's Cafe
On Phoenix avenue now ready
; business. "
for
Choice Liquors, Ales, '' Wines and
Lairer. All the favorite- brands of
Cigars: : :" ' ' ' -
NC B. North Main street entrance.
neit to-Parkmarke.t.
The Bock That's Drani"
TRR HK . iMANN KKKWlNIU.ft S
Famous bock
BEER FOR 1900.
Now on draught In ail
the . leading
cafes and hotels. .
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER,
OLD MUSTY. ALiE.
'Phone 239-5.-
All brands of Wines, AVhiskey, sealed
: and in bulk, delivered free.
f T. GUEST 95 South Main St.
$Ji: ChaHenge - $,,000
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE,
M .
JAMES w wATTS, soutft. Main; street
:fBtiise Place Cafe.':
SCHAEFER'S WEINER -'BTEER
Bottled for, Family -Use. .-'-C
U. W. HODSON,
SO EXCHANGE PLACE.
-- - A. A A A -A. A A A A w Wi W. .MJ
Church
the different styles of Suits worn
shaped head , in Waterbury.
STREET.
AAA AA ,j
V V V vl
STOVES!
STOVES!
STOVES!
And All
Kinds of
New and
Second-hand
Furnitur e
M cstly
Given Away.
Brass City Furniture Co.
36-38 Grand Street.
TWINING'S OLD STAND. v
The F. W. Dains Co
288 Kortt Main 288 Kortn Mala.
...House Painting...
We do It, and do It right. Let us
show you results on several Just com
pleted. ' .
Wall Paper.
We have doubled our shelf room and
will show about October 15th as large
and complete a stock as you can find
In Waterbury. Mouldings to match.
We have a complete stock of-first-
quality GLASS.
All sizes, in fact, everything in the"
Faint or Wall Paper line at prices that
are sure to interest you.
Come up to the New Marble Block
and see us . It will pay.
The F. W. DAINS Go,
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS,
288 North Main St. s -
Agents Chilton Paints. ' " 1
ducation
Those who desire a better
education should attend
the
Day or Night
School.
OF THE'
usiness University
Waterbury
New- pupils commence
every Monday morningand '
evening. Send or call fbr cat
alogue.
108- 120 Bank Street.
..OVER REID & HUGHES.
On Waterville streeta beautiful res
idence, embracing all' the' artistic and
modern improvements which suggest v
esfel;"and .xpmto)rt, and' that place on
Ridgewood "sfreet-'rwlth 4ts fastj and
highly embellished . front faclns tho
wanning smiles of the sontbern. mm,
will bring happiness to its possessor.
D H TIERIfEY,
Ileal Estate. FJre and Plate Glass
Insurance, and TBonds and Surety,;
given; 167 Bank sUcct. , '
. . - i . . .-. :.--.. ' . ,v ? ' -.:-: .;. h