THE fCOLPNIALj TRUST GOA
; watrbury, conn.
. 3-. f - .
Capital and Surplus $500,000.
Legal Depository for
Court and Trust Funds.
Transacts a General TRUST BUSI
NESS, Acts as Eexcutors, Aiinjin-
Istrators, Guardians, Committee,
Trasee, Receiver, Assignee, Regis
trar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent.
(Transact! a General BANKING BUSI
NESS. Deposlls received, subject to
check at sight. ... i
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL
, ROADS AND OTHER MORTGAGES
i Takes Entire Charge of Real Estate.
- ' GfHce, 43 Center Street.
HOURS:
4 A. M. to 3 P. M.
OFFICERS:
I. S. PLUME, r resident.
J. II. WHITTEMORE. 1st Viee-Pres.
. M. WOODRUFF. 2d Vice-Pres.
LOUIS N. VAN KEUREX, Stc-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
.. S. Plnme, C. F. Brookert
J. H. Whirremore, A. M. Young,
O. M. Woodruff, C. P. Goss.
; Carlos French, E. L. Frisble, Jr.
KFranklin Farrel. G oorjz? E. Terry,
T . E. M. Bur rail.
J. H. Mulville,
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL;
". DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
! Residence, 307 East Main street
- Store, St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
Iway. -.
. Telephone at store and residence.
SPRING LAKE ICE CO
THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor.
,37-39 BROOK STREET.
Telephone G03-2.
"The only real Spring Water Ice In
the City."
, .Special attention to family trade.
ONeil & Warner
PRACTICAL - CARRIAGE - MAKERS
.and HORSE SR0ERS,
'Do You Want
New; spokes In' your carriage wheels,
new-rims or tires.- or your tires set or
springs repaired; if sou want your car
riage prainted, or new cushions made,
"or. toy. put ou, 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';T GO to shops where you can
get only part of the work done and
lie, obliged to go from shop to shop to
liuish.lt
13-17 BROWN STREET.
Store
.Your
Whee
OR THE WINTER.
?ryone covered by in-
-rah-ihee. bomethinsf new. Ask
"abouf it at
Jacques Audiforiuiri,
.", ' Repair Shop.
UMORROW, Repairer.
-1 iBet.Yoar Fire-place Ready
M
a
If you -dou't you'll be- sorry one of
-Iheae cold nlgnts. We have andirons
In brass, and iron from $2.50 and- up
? ,war.ds. Portable Grates, Fenders,
. - Spark Guards,. Shovels and Tongs
.everything . for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels in our
" show room a good one in oak with
: facing and ornamental center piece for
SIG.OO. ''
Open every night.
CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
321 BANK STREET.
North Willow Street.
. THREE FAMI.LY HOUSE...
k TWO "FAMrEY "HOUSE. ' "
;.. Easy terms.- . :
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
. 48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
:- EOOMS PAPESED -
v. !.. -Goldberg -wiil paper, an ordinary
sized -room with the latest designs in
.Wall Pnpert border aud first-.class
work, all 'complete, for $2.30. per-room.
1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Send, postal
or order for work to office or residence,
23 Abbott ave opp Methodist church.
SIQN:
Of " all descriptions at 1 short notice.
SThorongh workmanship and reasonable
'prices- ' - '
Ed , Ockels, Sign riaker
v't .. OFFICE. 7 BROWN STREET.-
: r 'Ji7.'Bank"$trwfc:V-...
' rtlcirfar attention given to altera--"
tffra modernizing of house plumb
. Estimates cheerfully furnished.",
CT MT SHOW ROOM OP. ?
rLUMBING FIXTURES. -
ji :
5 HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
.,t;0. MAI.OHBT, EDITOa., ,i ' : a
MCMBIK OF ASSOCIATED ' PRES3.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year.: K.oo One Monih 42o
DeliTOred by Currier.
. ADVERTISING RATES.
From pee cent a word to 11.00 tn .ncn.
l-.tadiEg Notices J5c to tbv a lina.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900.
. For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
For Vice-President. -ADLAI
E. STEVENSON.
Governor: Samuel L. Bronson, New
Haven.
Lieutenant-Governor: Cyrus G. Beck
with, New London.
Secretary: James I'. Woodruff, Litch
field. Treasurer: Edwin C. Tinney, Staf
ford. Comptroller: William L. nunttlng.
East Hartford.
Presidential Electors: Pliilo S. Ben
nett, New Haven; Archibald, Mc
Neil Bridgeport; John W. Coogan,
Hartford; Fred P. Burr, Middle
town; Simeon A. When ton, Eastford;
Nathaniel B. Stevens, Winchester.
FOB CONGRESS.
1st Dist .T. P. Tuttle. Ilartfcrtl.:.
2d Dist Oliver Gildersleeve. Portland.
3rd Dist J. II. Potter, Killingly.
4th Dist C. P. Lyman, Washington.
SEATOniAI..
C. W. Cowles. Manchester.
L. Mullalev. Windsor.
2d Dlst-
3rd Dist
4th Dist
: Cliaiics W. Eaton, Bristol.
r.th Dist
Oth Dist
W. M. Kennedy. Naugatuck.
G. A. Hopson. Wallingford.
-F. G. Bassc'tt. Seymour.
7th' Dist
Sth Dist
James I. Brec, New Haven.
Oth Dist
10th Dist
11th Dist
C. B. Crandall. Stonington.
N. B. Lewis. Norwich.
James A. Way, East Lyme.
A. W. Noble, New Canaan.
12th Dist
13th Dist
14th Pist
Ifith Dist
Kith Tist
17th Dist
R. II. Golden, Novwalk.
A. McNeil. Bridgeport.
-M. J. Houlihan, Newtown.
-Jerome Warren, Putnam.
O. T. Babcock. Windham.
lSth Dist
-James Alldis, Torrington.
O. II. CTfttk. Salisbury.
19tii Dist
20tli Dist
21st Dist
22d Dist-
A. D. Warner. Woodbury.
-Ileber I. Thayer. Hnddam.
-Iticliaril Davis, Middletown.
Edgar D. White. Andover.
23d Dist
24th Dist
Edmund Joslyn, Tolland.
Far Judge of Probate Robert A.
Lowe.
For Representatives Michael J.
Byrne and Francis P. Guilfoile. ''
The Hartford Courant soems to be
on the winning sidL this year the ma
jority of times. It chuckled with glee
this morning to think that Patrick Mc
.Govcrn was downed in the preliminary
caucuses for the naming of men to
name candidates for representatives.
The Courant can go Bulkeley and Mc
Lean, but McGovern never. It is a
long lane that has no turn, however.
McGovern is young, energetic and a
hustler. Keep your eye on him.
The residences of a number of Wa
ttrbury people were briglitly illumin
ated last evening in honor of the com
ing of Judge Bronson, who was born
in Waterbury- "We may be considered
republicans," said one person, '-.but we
think well of Mr Bronson, aud hope he
will be elected." There-are a number
of Waterbury republicans that feel
just that way. They will vote for
Bronson because he is a gentleman,
clean, honorable, and an uprigh; citi
zen: Friends of Senator Sullivan of Mis
sissippi say the suit for breach of
promise "of marriage, which has been
filed' in Washington against him by a
Miss Leeton, who is a divorced woman,
contains many false allegations, and
that the woman reallyj has no claim
upou him. They say further that the
suit would not have beeii filed had not
Senator Sullivan refused to buy the
woman, and her advisers off. - Senator
Sullivan Is ':n'ot''iu Washington,' but his
friends say that he will come out all
right when the case is tried in court.
Waterbury's democratic demonstra
tion last evening was one that must
have pleased the democratic candidates
from Judge Samuel L. Bronson down
to the last name on the ticket. It
speaks' well for the vote that will be
cast next Tuesday, aud If Samuel -L.
Bronson is not our next governor an
Oliver-Gildersleeve our next congress
man from the second district it. will
not be the fault of the Waterbury dem
ocrats. . The enthusiasm shown last
evening will be carried to the polls,
and with a united ' democracy Water
bury should give the democratic candi
date for governor 1,000 ..; majority.'
Keep ur the enthusiasm and.gaod watkj
.and McKinleyisnv militarism and im
perialism will be sent up salt lake for
a iong vacation. ; ' ,
The Democrat's new building came'
in for'lots of compliments last even
ing. The democratic -parade, and rally
brought crowds of people by our doors
and many of them expressed them
selves in pleasing1 terms. . The name's
of . the candidates, for president, vice
present; governor - and,seakrc oc,-.
cupie4 a prominent place .jn our j Sbpw
windows, - surrounded by . the national
colors,-and the 'sta,rs-and stripes float
ed froni' the front of ihe J)uildr&g; The
emplqyea.pf tlip, .6f1,irfiedJ tond1
helped out in the lUumiriatink nibe
building, and as.the pmwcssion passed
a- stiek of red ;flr ' was-'BtH-nlng -from
Tcfr indoWj''arid -IflcAnaescift
lamps with red, white ndblue,'sl)aje
were.-also suspende4 t r9niseveral ot
thejrlndows. It was a big -night for
the Democrat and' the democrats
The KoVoj-riineni service Is In a crip
pled cdQpf ,"j'tfc the departments
and 13416(40' remain "so nntil arter
the election, owing to the absence of
nearly all of the responsible officials,
who are 'In the field doing . political
work of some kind,.; or putting up a
bluff that they are, while their salaries
rare, going , right along. A man filling
a scientific position in the department
of agriculture thus voiced his disgust:
"This is our busy , time, and we need
our full force. The service Is being
neglected by the very men, ' and by
their orders, who prate about giving
the people a business-like aministra-tion."
The action of Sheriff Rigney and an
.officer from the County home in tak
ing'away the cliild of Mrs'Dun'heMyes
terday, has aroused a lot of just in
dignation. It seems like a high-handed
affair. If the authorities oi the
County home can rob a mother of her
child it is high time that a law giving
them that privilege was wiped out. If
all reports are to "be credited the
County home is not the place for chil
dren like the Dunne, child. A boy or
girl who is at all sensitive, or who has
ever felt the kindly influence of a good
father and mother is made to realize
the change after they once enter the
County home.
Democrats have entered the last
week of the campaign hopeful of suc
cess. They have every reason to know
tliat the plain people of the country
those who earn their living by brain
or brawn, and who have no interest
in or sympathy with the trusts, which
are so rapidly crushing out all oppor
tunity for the success of individual
effort in any industrial or commercial
line are overwhelmingly in favor of
the election of Bryan and Stevenson.
They do not underrate the power of
the forces which are working in unison
for the re-election of Mr McKinley. On
the contrary they know there is dan
gergrave danger that the unscrupu
lous use of bread and butter coercion
by those forces will result in defeating
the will of the people hi a sufficient
number of states to re-elect Mr Mc
Kinley. All that man can do to meet
this danger is being done by the demo
cratic leaders, from Mr Bryan down;
but after all, it is the voters themselves
who will determine the result, and it
is difficult to believe that there are a
sufficient number of American voters
who can be purchased by money or
compelled by threats of discharge from
their positions to vote against their
honest convictions and in favor of re
taining this trust-ridden, imperialistic
administration In power. This country
never saw a more important election
day than November Oth will be. The
'result will show whether a majority
of American voters prefer being free
men, each a sovereign in his own per
son and an equal participant In a free
government, or serfs under an imperial
government, the every act of which is
die-tuted by a money oligarchy.
J. G. Johnson, chairman of the ex
ecutive body of the democratic nation
al committee, says that Bryan will
have 320 votes In the electoral college,
McKinley will have ninety-four, and
there will be thirty-three doubtful.
The committe gives the following rea
sons for its belief that a tidal wave of
democracy is sweeping over the coun
try and that Bryan's election is as
sured: "In 189(5 the German vote
went almost entirely for McKinley.
This year Mr Bryan will receive, by
the most conservative estimate, GO. per
cent of this vote, a gain of 10 per cent
in the German vote alone is sufficient
to carry several of the so-called doubt
ful states. Four years ago the labor
vote was largely given to McKinley
.on the alleged 'prosperity' issue. This
year the vote of organized labor, num
bering hundreds of thousands, will be
cast for Bryan. This vote alone is suf
ficient to carry several 'doubtful' states
for Bryan and Stevenson. In 1890 the
'gold democrats' left the regular organ
ization on the financial issue, and they
claim to have cast 1,000,000 votesmost
of which were given directly to Mc
inley. This "year the 'gold democrats'
have; returned to the old party, aud
fully. 80 per cent of them Will vote for
Bryan. In 189G a large majority of
the Irish vote was. cast for McKinley.
.This year the vote Will be jflven. to
Bryan. The Holland vote, which has
always heretofore been republican wilr
this year go over to Bryan with prac
tical unanimity because of the un
friendly attitude of the administration
towards the struggling Boers. The
anti-imperialists' Tote will be cast
'unanimously. ' for " Bryan next
mouth. This is a new. and. unknown
iqniiSty' ih Battoafal : politick, ifbut -itUe
leaders of the movement claim that
in ptie pivotal state "alone, they , have
100,000 voters enrolled and that these
are down almost exclusively-fromthe
ranks of - the republicans. . The .' so
called reform vote will be given allnest
unanimously for Bryan this ,year.
Heretofore it has teen scattered ;'about
through numerous small party .organ
izations where it has- not made .itself
felt; but in the aggregate it is jx great
power. ' In 1890. the vote and Influence
of .ftbe commercial travelers; of the
country was given.-a McKinley, and
it has often been alleged, that this was
the deciding Influence of the: last naf
'tlbnftl"canipaiWnV v 'iiils'year' the tyav-
('ellHg;,men af almost unanimously for
Bryan.,-.! As against ; this ; tremendous
and overwhelming change lnr popular
sentiment in favor of the democratic
national ticket the-republicans have
'nothing to fix their -hope on except
Hanna's corruption fund. Arid this
will not suffice.; Four?year3 ago every
man who' Conldbe nought p eoercejd
was handled by the1 republican man
agers. They can do no worse this
year. But the elements mentioned
above, who have joined the democratic
ra ks since 1890 are not purchasable."
HEARD IN PASSING .'
,. -j .
Minister Conger has ..preferred
charges of cowardice against Captain
Hall, second in cpmmand of the United
States marines at Pekin. Haul the
captain over the coals. Probably now
he is sorry that he was not shot by a
boxer. Bridgeport Post."
Morgan G. Bulkeley says he sees no
occasion at present for a constitutional
convention. Of course' he doesn't. A
constitution under which he was able
to hold on to the governorship for two
years after his term had expired and
another man had been elected is good
enough for him. Bridgeport Post.
The most remnrkable municipal
growth shown by the census In any
single section of the country is in the
three cities of Seattle, Spokane and
Tacoma in t the., state of Washington.
These three cities combined had a pop
ulation of 4,981 twenty years ago.
Now they have 155,233 inhabitants.
The pi-ice of gas in Springfield is
$1.40 a thousand. The city officials
$1.04 a thousand. The city officials
appealed to the state gas commission
ers to order the rate reduced to 75
cents. The commissioners have ren
dered their decision to' the effuet that
the company oughtn't to charge over
$1.05. Hortford Post.
The meanest horse thief, the worst
highwayman and the most brutal mur
derer is entitled to a trial by jury but
the wage earner , striking for living
wages is denied that right under gov
ernment by injunction. This Is one
of the most important Issue's in the
campaign for the wage earners, yet it
is ignored. New Britain Independent.
"Right here I want to siy I believe
in trusts. They are a good thing. The
Standard Oil company put in its pipe
lines to all the small towns where oil
is produced, and if it was not for the
Standard Oil company this prosperity
that we have wouldn't be there to
day. If that newspaper man puts that
down, I will make trouble for him."
Senator Scott.
The late William L. Wilson was a
successor of General Robert E. Lee
as president of Washington and Leo
university. He lived in the same
house and died In the same room and
bed as the hero of the confederacy,
and his funeral exercises took place
in the chapel of that institution, where
the remains of General Lee are buried.
New Haven Union.
FARNELL'S DOUBLE.
The curious rumor - that Charles
Stewart Parnell is:-not dead, but that
he is the mysterious General Dewet,
who has given the British so much
trouble in South Africa, probably rests
upon no other foundation than that of
the resemblance the latter bears to the
famous Irish leader. . It at least, how
ever, serves - to revive interest in a
unique and striking figure In' Ire
land's recent history. Perhaps most
people are not aware that the man
who, at one time, seemed about to win
through parliamentary means such a
position for Ireland as should forever
set at rest the dispute' between It and
the United Kingdom was a descend
ant of the poet, Dr Thomas Parnell,
the friend of Addjson and Steel,
Congreve and Pope, and author of at
least one or two of the pleasantest
short poems in the English language.
Playfairs "British Family Antiquity"
shows that the Parnell family was
distinguished as far back at least as
the time of Charles' II.', when Thomas
Parnell, a member 'of a family which
had long resided at Cogletou, county
of Chester, purchased an estate vin
Ireland. There was, therefore, po
etical justice iu the great tight Charles
Stewart Parnell made in belialf of
Ireland. His presence and, influence
were greatly Increased in England by
the fact that he- came of a worthy
family, whose name figures honorably
in English literature and history,.
BUILDING NOTES.
From plans of Architect W. E.
Griggs,- J. J. Macnuley is making ex
terior alterations In the residence of
J. E. Sewell at Waterville.
Hardwick & Gill are doing the
plumbing in connection with the hoUse
which John Mraz is building on Grove
street for John Kirschbnum
John W. Gaffney & Co have been
awarded, the contract for the mason
work in connection with the new brick
stable to be erected by the Scpvill
Manufacturing company. . :
It is reported that Paul Greenwood,
of 1'attersou & Greeuwogd, has pur
chased a largo tract of laud in Beth
any and intends to erect a hotel there
in the near future.
J. J. Macauley.has taken the con
tract for ' exterior and " interior altera
tions to be made by Mrs A. S. Chase
in her residence on Prospect street.
Plans by Architect T. B. Peck.
J. F. Bittner has the contract for
extensive alterations and additions in
the house on Maple avenue owned by
Alfred Thrasher. It will be convert
ed into a two-family house, aud provid
ed with all conveniences. Plumbing
not let. ' ,
Architect Joseph T. Smith has pre
pared plans for a three-family house
to be erected .on Branch street -by
Julius Chotzlanoff. It will be of wood
25x48 feet, and will contain fifteen
voomti, finished in hard wdods and pro
vided with Improvements.
" Work is well along on a three-family
house which J. F. Bittner is building
for himself on North Willow street It
is of wood, 27x52 feet, well finished in
bard woods and provided with all the
Improvements. Hemy . Norton built
the foundations. Other contracts have
not been sub-let. - ' " ' ; ! ...
The Traoy Bros company -twill.' do
tlie carpenter work in connection with
the new apartment- block to be erected
by W. G. French on North Main street.
Gaffney & Martin are doing the mason
work for the new building, which was
planned by Architect E. E. . Benedict
and will, be a four-story -structure. :
' P. J Bolan is trlmramg wlth hard
ware the new block of : Mrs Catherine
Lawier? on East Alain street and the
Webber Woek on i North Stain street.
Other contracts Include a house for A.
II. Wells on Bunker Hill, .a block for
John Phoenix on Laurel ' Street and a
three-family house on Branch street
for A.. H. Colby. ; - y
Hardwick '& Gill are putting in a
new hot water heater In the house on
Easton avenue recent; V built by A. F.
-'".. i "rin-
nooiin
Sig Giovanni Tallarico of the Royal
Conservatory of Music,, Naples,.' 'Italy,
Instructor.' He is a musican ,of great
ability and most,, successful teacher.' :
Realizing the' great advantages
which are derived from two lessons a
week we, have, decided to giv all our
students iu tha above department
Two Lessons a Weei For tin" Pries
Of One.
Students will advance three times as
rapidly as with one lesson.
KIMBALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Jammed 'Tdi
the Doofs.
i AT OUR
FallOpeningSale
Ask to see Men's and Women's Shoes
the $2.00 kind, for 51.49. Take ad
vantage of a chance rarely offered to
purchase High Grade Footwear at less
than the price of the cheapest quail
tics. , fiii
155-157 SOUTH MAIN ST,
WATERBURT.
MADE
If yon have been pay
injr 85.0O for shoes, a
trial of W. Xi. Dong,
las 83.50 shoes will
convince you that
they are just as good
In every way and eost
SI. B! less. Over
1,000,000 wearers.
WE ;
USE.
One palrofW.L. Dou-
gUL a.OU utioea will
' positively gat-
timers
wear iwo pairs
or oral nary
We are tlie largrest; makers and retail
ers of uieu'i &3.dO shoes in tlie world.
We make and sell. more V3. 60 shoes than
any other two manufacturers in the II. S.
The reason more W. L. Douglas $3.50
shoes are sold than any other make is
because they are. the best that can be
made. They fit like custom made shoes.
Thestyle Is the best and always up to date
Wo eell direct from fan- I
BEST
3.50
SHOE
tory to wearer through our
- til stores in tho large cities.
The extra middleman's
profits that others have to
BEST
3.5Q
SHOE
charge we add to tho qual. I
ity, and give to the wearers I
of W. L.Douclax 83.50 shoes.
Tho reputation of W. L. Dniiirlae
'$3.50 show for style, comfort, and wear
13 known everywhere throughout the
world. They have to give ; better satis
' faction than other makes, because the
standard has always been placed so high
that the wearers expect more for their
money than they can get - elsewhere.
WATERBURY STORE, 83 BANK STREET
-MacKerrncher. They rs also doing
the plumbing and heating in a new
house which H. A True is building in
Waterville, placing two heaters for
W. P. Jarrett at Morningside and one
in a house on Eidgewood street for
Christian Hauser. f
Gaffney & Martin have been award
ed the contract for the mason work in
connection with the two-family house
and barn to be erected on West Main
street, near the Watertown road;' by
Loren It. Carter; the real estate deal
er. The plans were prepared by Ar
chitect E. E. Benedict. Tlie . house
will be of wood, 24x22. Contracts
for the carpenter work and plumbing
have not yet been let. Commercial
Record. .
THE WIN'XEIt. v '
A late archbishop, of Dublin, noted
for his originality and love of , a. joke,
was one. day walking' along a road,
when he came across three tramps ly
ing on a bank by the roadside.
They were thus addressed by" his
grace: 1 '" . . ; '
"I ' would be; willing to give 'half a
crown to the. laziest' pf-'you' jf j could,
tell which of .'yoti. is- liiost 'en titled to
' One of' them Immediately irimpeJ'dlnp
aud said'f " V' v '
'Give it to me. I haven't done any
work for six months."
. The second came forward and
claimed it, saying he had not worked
for a year.' .
While these two were disputing
about the honor of being the-laziest,
the third ; man, who had not even
moved, sleepily said: 4 .
. "Come here, guv'nor, and put it in
my pocket.' Amusing Journal ,
- V allLLIOyNS . GIVEN ,' A.WA Jl I '1 '
t It Is certainly, gratifying to the-pub.
lie" co know; of one concern la the land
who are not afraid to be generous tor
the .needy and suffering, , The proprle-"-tors
of Dr King's New Discover,' foe"
Consumption, Coughs and Colda, havo"
given away over ten million trial bot-i
ties of this greai medicines and have
xhe satisfaction of lsnowjng It has ab
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis,"'' Hoarse
ness andnii diseases of the Throat,
Chest and Lungs are surely cure! by
it. Call on G.-.L. Dexter & Co1 drug-,
giste, and get a free trial ottle."' Reg--ular
size, 50c and ?1. Every bottle
guaranteed, .or price refunded. . - --
OanfOi
Gyftaii
Boston Shoe Store,
t3.5SH0E'
'. Take notice ot all the new lisrht rivfwAnt f hn't'a ' l-iplnf - worn. 'Sec
how nice: they fit. Take notice of
i this. fall,. and .then remember that
4. ones: which 'attract -'your attention
T1- 'J,.,v,,1. .j-t .
uuuuicus ui sucn yyercoais ana suits tne last few weeks. i.ne
cold 'mornings and evenings ma ke it necessary that you wear a fall
uvereoat, and you can have t at
How about your Hat?
Do. You Know
that a new hat has more' to do
thing else in his attire Do you
of your face? That's why we
,1s why when we sell a suit of
;sell..a hat.,. We carry hats to-fit
Shoes to fit every foot from $1.25
thing for men and boys, includ
' dies, sold on weekly payments
at
f Credit Clothing Co
f - . 62 BANK STREET. ... I
,j ..j.., 4jj. .J. ,j. .::-i:-:-.'V4:-'4"Imi.
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 45c up.
See our prices on goods before you
buy elsewhere. We guarantee for
every article we sell. Look for the
big corner store.
179 BANK STREET, COR GRAND.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG- CO
Cottage Bf ead
The sal- of this, now famous, bread
has been so large 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.
Wo 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, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef ind Na-
tive Beef. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fresh.
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
Is the largest In the city and keeps
the largest stock to select from.
S. BOHL, Proprietor
64 SOUTH MAIN ST.
JPfclephone 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 McEIligott,
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, 523.
If you want a well drilled, or your
old one has gone dry and yu w..nt it
deepened, we can do it for you, and do
it right.
VJ". IE5. JARRETT,
' 104 BANK SI. .
Birney's Cafe
On Phoenix avenue now ready for
business.
Choice Liquors, Ales. Wires and
Lager. AH the. favorite brands of
Cigars. -
"-N. B. North Main street entrance,
next to Park market. .
. . "The Boci That's Dranr
THE HELLMANN BREWING Co.s
FAMOUS BOCK BEER FOR 1900.
Now on draught in all the leading
cafes aud hotels.
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER,
- OLD MUSTY aLe.
'Phone 239-5." ;
AH brands of Wines,' Whiskey, sealed
- - and In bulk, - delivered free.
.T..E. GUEST 95. South Main St.
$f,iobd - Challenge - $1,000
HARVARD "BEER," UNION MADE,
on draught at
JAMES-&: WATTS,: Sontb Main.-Street.
"X'.'W' raw;
SCHAEFER'S WEINER -BEEHf " '
Botfipci or. Family Use, - , .t
J. W. HODSON,
v . 20 EXCHANGE PLACE.
urc
the different styles of Suits worn
wo sell inst such enrments: that the
probably came from here, for wc
. . . .
any price if you call on us.
" "; " , ". "
t iv -
with a man's appearance than any
know that an old hat spoils the looks
are busy selling hats these days. That
clothes or an overcoat wo invariably
every shaped head, in Waterbury.
to 3.u0 in russet or black. Every
ing stylish Capes aud Jackets for la-
the
We Have the
LATEST FALL
STYLES.
In Soft and Stiff
And HATS Purchased Here
Cleaned Free of Charge.
Tickets For St. Joseph's T.
A. B. Fair October 3 1
Given With every
Hat.
Waterbury flat Store,
35 E. MAIN ST.
Fa1 Styles.
HATS !
HATS !
HATS !
Now Ready.
We are now making a correct
copy of the
Fall Dunlap
Regular $3 Hat Our Price
1.90.
Come and see us before put
chasing. D anbury Hat Co,
217-219 BANK STREET.
N. B. Don't forget that when you
buy of us you buy direct from the man
ufacturer. Nuf ced.
HORSE SHOEING...
AJ5D GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
DO.E IN f.tRST CLASS SHAPE.
AT ; -v
R, N, BLAKESLEE'S,
160 MEADOW ST.
?f DR R. C. JONES,
v. s. ,
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office City Lnmb
& Coal Co, 93 Bank St. Telephone.
OAKVILLE CO
MAKERS Ow.
Wire and Metal Goods.
P. O. Freight. aLia Express. - Address
Oakville, Conn. -Telegraph Address
Waterbury, Conn.: NcwYork Office,
" 4S Howard Street. v
On Waterville streetftheautlf ul res
idenco embracing ; all the' artistic and
modern Improvements whieh suggest
case- anil comfort, and that place on
Kidge woo'At'reet with' its tasty and
highly emhellisbe4 -t tout ,. facing - tho
p;vrniiiy smiles of : the southern sun,
will brmg'iiap'i'iiness to its possessor.
. d h . tiekjtey;
Real Estate, Fire and Plate Glass
Insurance, . and Bonds and - Surety
given; 167 Bank street.