1 S'
a.
It
t
it
f if
r
i
(0
V
if
if
0:
8
- i .... j i
Its Comical
. To hear That political talking machines
have to say nowaday. One fellow
' will say, look at the full dinner pails
during th lait four year. . The other
( fellaw will imwir yaa, but filled with
, waat? Bam with air, mora with atale
ia, ate. Aad, - y friaad, - how
iHitt full aal had this winter? But
fta Utaat raaaaa wa'Ta haard why
. akaal yata far UeKlalay la tlat it
waa't it to auuek aa it will if Bryaa
la elactad. Wall, for jaodaaaa aaka, if
William J. Bryam will kaap paopla at
ham put him 1m by all maans. Tbara
ctrtabaly Isn't enouga work hara now
for the working peopla. Tba aauia
person say a If Bryan goes in it will
cost $0.34 to send $5 out of the eoun-
try. More power to Mr Bryan. e
hope he will make it 57 cents more.. If
we have too much money, there are
lots of opportunities to spend it rij;ht
here la our own country. There isn't
any too much money here to till dinner
pails, eosey pantries and coal bins.
Speaking of coal reminds us of some
nice, well made, galvanized coal hods
which we are. giving with each pound
"of pur warranted good Baking Pow
der. Secure one while we have thcru.
If you don't need a coal hod we will
.' give you a, wheelbarrow. Instead. Say,
If MeKinley eats as good Butter as we
- sell, he's in luck. Trv some this week
at .
PHELAN'sHP STORE
1
41 Erescteaj, Tel Can 169-2
SPECIAL !
50 Universal
Food Choppers
85c each.
THE REGULAR 1.25 KIND.
Chops all kinds of meat, raw
or cooked, all kinds of fruits and
vegetables into clean-cut uni
form, pieces fine or course, as
wanted without mashing and
With great rapidity.
It does away with the chop
ping bowl entirely. It does the
same amount of work in less
time and more satisfactory.
Only 50 at this price.
P. J. BOLAN,
90-93 Bank Street.
'"The Shop"
Wail 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
colors. Estimates fur
iiished. No trouble to
show goods.
rce lapalme-Mman Co
15S-100 GRAND STREET.
SPECIAL
No housekeeper should do more
ork than Is necessary for them to do,
and in order to do it they should keep
their systems in order and keep them
selves strong by taking Beef, Iron and
(Wine, which Is good for men, women
and children. We sell one-half pint
bottle at 23c. or 4 bottles for 90c; 1
pint bottles" 45c, or 3 for $1.30. For
a desert, easily prepared and delicious
In taste, Burnham's Hasty Jellycon
lias no equal.' - It is easier to make
and tastes better than any desert in
the market. We sell it for 13c, or 2
' for - 25c. Try our 10c cans of Burn
ham's Clam Chowder; It is just the
thing for small families. Fine Mince
Meat in pails at 10c per pound.
Penri Merchandise Co
.118 EAST MAIN ST.
WEST
OPTICIAN.
140 BANK.
k FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
WE CAN DO YOU SOME GOOD. '
SirIoln,-Steak -.......,.... 12c lb
. -Fresh Killed Fowls :".i1;'.:.t:l;.r.t..
v,: loandiaoiv
" Presfc vPork . - lOo lb
Leg' Lafnb' .'j . H y 1 120.1b
Friaae Rib RoaHts ... I .- -14c lb
are but a : sample. -r Low Prices
. -n all Cuts.
'Iz'q -Market
f " and Sooth Main Sta.
.... - t " :
v-' THE ELECTION' NEWS.,', . j f
m-..;- . w
. ...The Democrat will lie in a positiog
to give the earliest and latest recurns
from the many voting districts In t
United' States.' The Democrat will
hare a wira right in its. office, ao there
will ba no. delay. '. Aa soon ' as the
votes ara counted they will be '.bul
letined in aur windows. '.
CITY NEWS
Bicycle atored for the winter for
50 cents at Youman's, 251 South Main
street and 343 Went Main street.
The regular mothly meeting of the
German American Voters club will be
held Sunday night at 8 o'clock at Turn
hall, Jefferson street.
Union Rescue mission, Edgar For
rest, superintendent. Address by Mr
Forrest, subject, . "Home Influences."
Miss Dorriagan. will slag.
Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. P., held a
meeting last evening and accepted an
invitation from Anchor lodge to attend
its meeting November 20, on which oc
casion the grand officers will be pres
ent. Last evening James Galway .the 7-year-old
son of Mr uud Mrs Richard
Galway. of 50 Tleasant street, while
plaving with a neighbor's dog, was se
verely bitten, on the hand. Dr Mc
Larney was summoned and cauterized
the wound, while the dog was sent to
the happy hunting grounds.
Betting on the political results was
greatly in favor of Bryan and the
whole local democratic ticket today.
One of the funny bets will make Hu
bert M. Rigney wear Curing business
a silk tile at his own expense for one
week succeeding the day of election,
providing Bryan fails to carry this
town by 400 majority. If he wins
he may wear the tile at pleasure, and
the other fellow shall pay for it, too.
President of the board of aldermen
Warren'L. Hall announced to-day that
he has appointed Aldermen Blukeslee
and Mahauey a committee to act with
the board of selectmen and the mayor
in apportioning the money received
from liquor licenses to be expended
in the maintenance of the city streets.
According to some of the numerous re
publican amendments to the charter,
this sum shall be one-third of the to
tal amount.
Shortly before 0 o'clock last night
fire wa discovered in the rear cellar
way of George W. Minor'g plumbing
establishment on Bank street. Sheriff
Rigney, who happened along at the
time, sent in an alarm and the lire de
partment responded, but the fire was
extinguished before they reached there
by parties who pitched in and clubbed
the blaze into submission with any
thing they could get hold of. The
origin of the tire is not known. There
was no damage to speak of.
At a businesj meeting cf the Second
Congregational church last night leave
of absence was granted to Dr Daven
port for one month. He will spend
the vacation at Clifton Springs sani
tarium. It was voted to increase the
number of deacons from eight to ten
and that hereafter all deacons elected
be for a term of years instead of for
life. The matter was referred to the
standing committee. . The two new
deacons will not be elected until it has
been determined how long the term
of office will be.
About thirty friends of Miss Lizzie
Igo gathered at her home on North
Willow street last night and made
merry until a late hour with music
danoing and refreshments. The cos
tumes worn were of the ancient style
and some very comical ones were
among them. Prizes were given for
the best make-ups and were captured
by Miss Julia Butler and William Igo.
Flash lights were ma'de of the party
which afforded great fun for all. The
affair was a complete surprise to Miss
Igo who proved a charming hostess.
Miss Igo will shortly leave to make
her home in Albanv.
Patrick Higgins. one of Waterbury's
wel-known citizens, died this morning
at the Soldiers' home at Noroton. The
remains were brought to this city by
Undertaker Mulville and taken to the
family residence on Mill street from
where the funeral will take place Mon
day morning at 8:30 o'clock, with a
mass of requiem at the Immaculate
Conception church, and interment in
the new St Joseph's cemetery. Be
sides his widow tlie deceased leaves
three daughters and two sons. Mamie.
Maggie and Lena. William and George;
also a brother. John Higgins of Fuller
street. Mr Higgins was a veteran of
the civil war and had an honorable
war record.
James Turley was before the city
court to-day charged with the only of
fense he ever committed, drunkenness.
As usual he put up a defense, but the
evidence was too stronar against him
and he was fined 5 and costs. Fred
erick Warner was charged with being
drunk yesterday and also with being
a common drukard. Varner did not
seem to miild the first offense with
which he was ehareed, but he resented
the second one. He was sentenced to
ninety days in jail. George Collins, a
small boy, was committed to the State
School for Boys. George, it appears,
has cost his teacher and the truant offi
cer many a deep sigh. The matinees
were the cause of his downfall.
Dennis Dunne of Washington street
has received a letter from Bernard J.
O'Reilly, formerly a popular member
of the Washington Hill Athletic club.
auu uun a meuiuer or company B,
United States infantry; nt San Fernar
do, in the Philippine Islands, that all
the Waterbury boys there are well.
"Qf course," Mr O'Reilly writes, "I do
not know how the Waterburv bovs
who left here or China with the
Ninth regiment are, but the others
are in good health- and doing well.
Tell all the boys that I desired to be
remembered to them and that I want
to "have them write to me, for I like
to hear from W'aterbury." ' The letter
contains a newspaper clipping giving
an account of the .hanging at. that
place of an outlaw and the capture of
another who has already paid the
death penalty. It would appear from
what Mr O'Reilly says that the flght
'Ing ln the Philippines is not all over,
for the-refers to - an occasional brush
"with the i"enemy,'i which luvarlably
ends In the death of thirty or . forty of
; the "rebels." "Talk about rajn In-, the
X-nlted Sta-tes," he says in another part
of the; letter,' "but the State's are not
in It at, that business with the Phllipi'
pines. - It has been raining here for the
past thirteen days and nights and it
Is at Jt yet." The soldier from whose
letter, we? have taken 'these' few 'sen
tence Ig a son of Bernard Ffc.p.,JfilUy.
or 'Bduth'M'aln street. "and has" many
friends about town who will b pleased
tp learn that, he Is doing well. K
WAZEltBUItY EVENING
HARTFORD DECORATED.
Parade Started With Fifty ; Bands of
' - " Music.; ; ' '. i
Hartford. Conn. Nov a. . Hartford
to-day witnessed .a , demonstration
Which was characterized by . its pro.
moteis as a "Sound ;Uoney .rarade."
The local participant were reinforced
by -many from surrounding towns.
Great preparations had boon made and
several thousands of dollara wara ex
pended is carrying out the plana of the
originators. The weather was cloudy
and threatening during, the early fore
noon. Factories, laiuranca efflcea, mllla,
banks and stores closed that the men
might join In the parade, if they so
desired. The decorations , in - various
parts of the city were many, and in
some cases elaborate. Hundreds of
draped flags and yards of bunting
made the streets bright with color.
Early this .morning the out of town
organizations began pouring into the
city. Special and regular trains on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad and Central New Eng
land road brought visitors by hundreds
and thousands. Meriden, Middletown,
Wethersfield. New Britain. Berlin,
Springfield, Windsor. Windsor Locks,
and dozens of other places sent their
quota, and by 12 o'clock the scene
around the railroad station was oue of
tumult.
The parade started from Bushnell
park at 12 o'clock and as the head
passed the several streets in which
the ten divisions had formed each in
turn fell into line. It was nearly
3:30 o'clock before the tenth division
beiran to march.
The ten divisions were formed on
the Bushnell park nnd the adjoining
streets. Ex-Colonel Charles L. Bur
dett was chief marshal. . The line of
march was through the principal
streets of the city and was over four
mileq lonjr.
Of the ten divisions into which the
columns were divided not one could
be picked out as the best. All con
tained a fine bodv of men. Bankers,
merchants, worklngninn every line of
business nnd occupation was repre
sented. It is estimated that fully 10.
000 men were in line, marching to the
music of fifty bands and almost as
many drum corps.
DEMOCRATS
Attention.
All sick or disabled democrats wish
ing transportation to and from the
polls on election day will please send
their names and addresses to the dem
ocratic town committee.
THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COM
MITTEE. JUST LIKE FINOING MONEY.
To prove that ours is the BARGAIN
MILLINERY in the city we begin an
immense reduction sale of all kinds
of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats,
Bonnets and Millinery Goods. It will
pay you to come any distance as we
can save you 50 per cent. You may
see a Hat elsewhere that may sound
fairly t-heap to you but kindly re
member the following, seven small
words, in your brain: "FREEDMAN'S
BARGAIN MILLINERY SELLS IT
FOR LESS." Be sure to make no mis
take. Look for the number, 205 Bank
street.
Hats trimmed while you wait.
(Open Evenings.)
Waterbury's Popular Store.
THROW AWAYTHE 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.
You can find exactly what you are
looking for here and at much lower
prices than other stores ask. We are
satisfied -with small profits as you will
agree when you see these values.
White Enamel Bedsteads.
From $4. to $12.50
Bedroom Suits, three pieces,
$15 $17.75 $21 $23.50,
izo.D ana upwards.
Dining Tables from $4.50 up
wards. Parlor Rockers, $2.75 to $15.
TflE L. F. HAASE GO
TLc entire Building. Six floors.
27-29 CENTER ST.
corrfcienT i0f)j
....UP-TO-DATE SHOES...;
Just tne proper Fail and Winter
Shoe at Just the price you ought to pay
.can ,be, easily selected. from our new
8tOCk. '. J.-V, v .. .
- .More style, more servioe, more;Comr.
fort and satisfaction . than you , can
find anywhere else, ip town. ,. V r i-. .
Have you seen our new shoe, . ,'
' THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN?
made of Velour Calf,- double sole; $3.50.
Can't be beat for .wear. Also our
Patent and Enamel. Shoes, $2.50 to
i txebaoge Place
DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1900.
TRIMMED
HATS.
-.What can. wo aay of them? 'How
can we- flraw a pen picture of their at
traetivenesa? .. Were wa equal to the
task, wa till find the obstacle of lim
ited apace, so must content ourselves
with plainly stating that every shape
ia represented, and the trimmings be
speak it to be the work of artists of
rare good taste. .,, '
I. CHASE,
EXCHANGE PLACE.
QOOOCAOO DOUCQOOOOQQOCIOOCtOO
ITMillerWCo
o
-o-
00000
Specials For Saturday Night
and Monday.'
At 39c Ladies' Kersey Coats in black
and colors, ail lined.
At 59c Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing
; Sacques, was S5cV - -
At 75c Ladies' Fluiinelette.v Waists,
' value 98c.
At 49c 24-iuch Colored Taffeta Silk,
was 05c. .
At 29e 30-inch Lining Silk, value 50c.
At lc Rustle Percaline, was lUc.
At 23c Ladies' Extra Size Gingham
Aprons, were 3fc.
At 19c Ladies' High Neck Corset Cov
ers, Hamburg trimmed, heavy
cotton, were 25c.
At 39c Children's Outing Flannel
Night Robes, Were 50c.
At 5c Silk Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, value 10c.
At 10c Ladles' Linen Collars, from
I'-iVaC
At 10c Black Fur Trimming, from
15c.
At 10c Ladles' Fancy Side Elastics,
from 25c.
At 5c All Silk Taffeta Ribbons, were
20c and 25c.
At 19c Children's Toques, from 25c.
At 15c Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves
value 25c.
At 49c Ladles' 2-clasp English Walk
ing Gloves in black and green,
value 9Sc.
At 12c Odd sizes in Children's Natur
al Grey and' Camel's Hair
Vests and Pants and Boys'
T)rnwers.
At 7c Ladies' Fleece Lined Black
Hose, value 15c.
At 25c Extra Heavy Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Fleeced Vests and
Pants. r. , -
A. MAILIilOT,
153 S. MAIN ST.
Children's
Night Drawers
At 25c each.
Extra Heavy Grey Ribbed and
Fleeced Lined Knitted Foot; regular
39c quality. . ,
At 10c each Children's Corset Waists.
At 13c each Babies'' Eiderdown Bon
nets; value 19c.
At Sc a skein Saxony Yarn in all col
ors; value 10c.
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also, -One
tenement, four, rooms. '
One tenement, five rooms. ; ' S
All modern improvement' r
J. W. Gaffney,
10 EAST MAIN ST.
Rooster Says yt -
If Bryan is
Elected president your 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.GS0 pounds; - This compelled us to
go into foreign countries and purchase
3,GJ0,11 IS.8S0 pounds of sugar that we
paid t for with gold dollars. -- Nothing
else.would.be accepted! .We all know
'that one eoW dollar is equal; to tT7o
silver dollars pt the. brand ot WJUlanr
J.: Bryan, U thja jeasoning- ,is not
sound, will some democrat let me
fcnow and I ym sen milk tor ,5 cents
i nnart all winter. xiS
Kellys,
CONLON BROS.
. i
r
SHOPPING
MART.
Bargains
' For Satur
day Night.
2 ounces Perfume. Saturday night.
10 cents.
Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Saturday night 5c.
Silk Garter Elastics, from 10c. Sat
urday night 5c.
Serviette Supporters, from 25c. Sat
urday night 19c.
Leather Belts, from 25e. Saturday
night 10c.
Fine Gilt Belts, value 50c. Saturday
Night 25e.
Bag Tops, from 50c. Saturday night
25 cents.
Fancy Stock Collars, from 50c. Sat
urday night 25c.
RIBBONS.
No 40 and GO Taffeta Ribbons, from
25c. Saturday night 12c.
SHETLAND FLOSS.
Shetland Floss, all colors. Saturday
night 9c.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants, from 25c. Saturday night
19 cents.
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants, extra quality, from 75c.
Saturday night 47c.
Ladles' All Wool Vests and Pants, the
$1 kind, filled bodies. Saturday
night 75c.
Ladies' Camel's Hair end Scarlet Un
derwear, all sizes; strictly all wool.
Saturday night 9Sc.
GENT'S UNDERWEAR.
Gents' Fleeced Lined Underwear. Sat
urday ni?ht 39c.
Gents' Camel's Hair Underwear. Sat
urday r.faiht 47c.
Gents' All Wool Medicated Scarlet.
Saturday night 9Sc.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
A full line of Children's Underwear in
camel's hair and ribbed, from 10c
up.
BOYS' WAISTS.
Boys' Heavy Flannelette Waists, from
i:5c. Saturday nignt iac.
DKJKSS GouJJS.
French Flannels, plain and fancy. Sat
urday night 4-Jc.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Lined Hose.
Saturday nignt la'Ssc
Boys' and Girls.' Heavy Ribbed Hose,
sizes 5 to i)Y2; l'roui 10c. Sat
urday night 7c.
Men's Camels Hair Hose, from 19c.
Saturday night 21c.
Spool Cotton, per dozen. Saturday
night -ISc.
Agate Buttons. Saturday night Cc
dozen for 50c.
Ever Ready Dress Stays, from 15c.
Saturday night 10c.
Feder's Brush Braid. Saturday night
5 cents.
DRESSING SACQUES.
Ladles' Kimona' Dressing Sacques.
Saturday night 49c.
Ladies' All Wool Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques. Saturday night 09c.
PETTICOATS.
Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats. Sat
urday night 23e.
Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats. Sat
day night 48c.
Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats, accordi
on pleated. Saturday night SOc.
CLOAKS AN DSKIRTS.
Ladies' Havy Walking Skirts, value
S3. Saturdnv nlsrlit Si s
Ladies' Rich Regular Walking Skirts,
value 512. Saturday night $8.98.
JACKETS.
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets, lined
throughout, from $5. Saturday
night S3.98.
Handsome Kersey Jackets, silk lined.
from $10 Saturday night $7.50.
SUITS.
Ladies' Serge Suits, reefer jackets,
lined throughout. S4.R9
Ladies' Broadcloth nnd Venetian Tail
or made Suits, reefer jackets, silk
lined throughout. Saturday night
$9.98.
HOUSE WRAPPERS.
Ladies' Fine Percale House Wrappers,
Draid trimmed, fro mSl. At 75c.
Ladies' EMne Flannelette Tea Gowns,
JBertha and flounce trimmed, from
?1.39. Saturday night 9Sc.'
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Boys' and Youths'. Shoes, wax calf and
box calf, straight fixing and golf
. cut, double extension toes, patent
stays, a cheap Shoe at $1.50. While
they Jast 98c. , 4
Boys' and Youths' Never Rip Shoes,
, . box calf and kangaroo uppers; they
are made without a seam, or from
, one piece of leather; we guarantee
tlie uppers to outwear two soles.
; or a new pair. Saturday .night
- ' $1.49.
Misses' Genuine Dongola Shoes, made
Wrth single and heavy extension
soles, patent back stays and pat
ent , reinforced . tips. . Saturday
night. 9SC. rr- -
com Off BROS.
,NEW; SHOPPING MART. ,
142-144146-143 ' SOUTH MAIN ST.
Opposite Scovlll Street"
i
Opposite Waterbury National J Bank.
- c. - - ; .' . v i 1.-
1 -
I - wVnm r jit I Fro m Street
11
Can't Keep
mm.
rx f
ka
from blue or tan. Every
good Underwear, including
are here.
Wc
S
1
)iim;'i'i'i"i'vi" ""
JONES, MORGAN & GO.
Young
men s
Suits
30 TO 35 BREAST MEASURE OR 14
TO 19 YEARS. $0.00
TO $20.00.
r
V v
$6 to 320.
75 IT
JONES, MORGAN & 00.
mi
Xf ff;l V.C.je-rPUCMl
Boston Furniture Co
HI South Main Street.
CASH OR
.... ATOHCEMEHT...
Mr Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from .Italy,
where he has been studying the hrt of
singing under
11 Signor Ccrlo Moretti,
Is prepared to take a limited num
ber of pupils at his new studio in tho
New England Engineering Co's build
ing. Are You Going To Buy a H8W Range ?
If so it will pay you to lookat our
STAMFORD
Do you want a STEAM BOILER,
HOT WATER HEATER? If so, in-flulre-
about the Winchester.
PH, GARRITY,
221 BANK STREET.
Telephone. 103-4.
Special
-: TO THE V.;
- LADIBS
Of Waterbury and Vic-
' -V 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 'ourCuston Tailoring Department.
Ask yourr friends abotft us. If you nave
npt a.lrg&fa patronUed us;i ' A66re all.
come early, before the busy season, and
leave your orders. , We had to disap
point many, last1 season who'cajne ate.
N.Y;CloakMtg.vGq
, ." , 110 SO MAIN STREET.
S. A. WEINSTEIN, W
j 7. : . -
to Street
92-93 S3 Mail St
Silent
1 About our Men's So
il ndervear any longer
we believe you should
know where such ' good
values exist, where splen
did heavy 'derby ribbe d
shirts and drawers,
beautifully trimmed may
be found for c;oc the
garment. Two very de-
d sirable colors to choose
weight and every kind of
-
the popular Union Suits
There's not another show
ing of Young Men's Suits in
the state like this showing of
ours. Not another like it in
quality or assortment, not
another like it in smallness of
prices. Four new lines of
Suits that we have just clos
ed out are tempting values.
These Suits are regular $10
and $12 values, light and
dark checks and stripes,
single and double . breasted
vests, two prices to move
them quickly
$7.50 and $8.50.
3
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 Housekeeping.
CARPETS, CROCKERY.
STOVES. RANGES. ETC.
GO-CARTS Splendid line to
select from.
UNDERTAKING in all
Branches. Night calls District
Office. No 5 East Main street.
Telephone, G05-3.
3
f4
I
CREDIT.
FINE MILLINERY, Tha Paris Co.,
(M. Applebaum- ir. Bibro.)
Well known as first class trimmers.
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South Main street, near Iugents
Drug Store. N. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 20 Canal St., Waterbnry,
Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE.
66
Did you get 'em
OldMan?
The style and getthereatlveness shows
tnat mey came num
J Anytcing anof everything in Men's
Footwear, $2 to $4 at . the Big Shoe , -Store
Run In the South Main . street
door Wr dowri the new 'Bank " street j
stairwar- r " -".
H..G;Dodgc&Co
S4-8C SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Bank St. Stairway In U. S. & Co'fc
Where