THE DAY BEFORE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION;
'V
Democrats Are: Prepared - For i the . Battle of
- :-V. -;' ; Their Lives.' :. . . ; ; b '.' ,1
MANY REPUBLICAN SCHEMES 4 ARE ONDEg WAY.
very Democrat Should Vote Early Examine Your Tloket
' Closely Hisses For Durant and Lllley at Yesterday's
Meetings Closing Democratic Rally' at the City Hall To
Nlght Several Out Door Meetings Polls Open To-
. Morrow atj? O'clock Vote Early.
-xius is uie eve or a nauouai elec
tion, and it Is a very essential tiling
that the voters of Waterbury who be
lieve that their best interests will be
served by the election or the demo
cratlc ticket from top to bottom to
morrow, should read the rollowlng sug
gestions and advice:
First of all, try and vote early. This
Is very Important. Try and get to the
polls before you go to work to-mor-
row morning. The republicans have
bo gerrymandered our- wards that in
come of them it will be Impossible to
get In all the votes. In the third and
fourth wards, with over 2,000 voters
In each, it will require the putting
through of over three voters a minute
to get out the full vote. If this Is
not a justifiable reason alone why you
should vote the democratic : ticket
from top to bottom. Do so without a
bit of hesitation.
Another important thing Is this:
Don't vote any ballots given you out
side of the booths in the various
wards. The ballots in the booths are
the only official democratic ones. Any
you may receive on the streets or else
where are' spurious and crooked. They
have been Issued by the republicans
to ensnare you. Don't vote any bal
lots except those given you by thv dis
tributors In the booths. Remember
this, voters. There are two tickets to
be voted. Both go into the same en
velope. See to It that they are clean
and uhpasted and unscratched.
If you know of any democrats un
able to walk to the polls, notify the
town committee or any well known
and true democrat, and carriages will
be sent for them and will return with
them after they have voted. Let no
man miss the opportunity of . voting
this time.
The polls will open at' fi o'clock to
morrow morning and will close at 5
In the afternoon. Make an endeavor
to get to the polls In the morning. It
means much for your party this time.
The Swedish republicans will hold
a meeting in the new Germania hall
to-night. .
,
The democrats will hold a rally - In
City hall to-night. The speakers will
include the Hon Homer S. Cummings
of Stamford and the Hon James J.
Welch of South Norwalk.
'At a meeting of democrats last night
plans were formulated to get out a big
democratic vote to-morrow, and if hon
est efforts of honest democrats will
cut any figure, the democrats should
roll up a big majority to-morrow.
It is Important that voters In the
first ward should remember that the
voting place in that district has been
removed to North Main street, be
tween the postoffice and Exchange
place. , Remember this and save de-
y a-- J'.i'l.-I ;
1
One of the grandest sights of the
'whole campaign was witnessed in the
corridor of the Scovill house last night
after the Italian rally, when George
L. Lllley and Donato Meo reached for
each other's hand, like old friends that
bad not met in years.
It has already cost Harry Durant
over $1,300 to carry on his campaign.
People are wondering who Is ., behind
him to put up so much money. Has
it not been stated time and time again
during the campaign that' he is the
representative of corporations. .''-
Two wagers were made this fore
noon, one $35 against $50, and the
other $50 even that Durant Will hot
carry the second ward by 100 majorl
ty.Republlcans made the bet and when
they are betting that way it ought
to be a good omen of the result of
the senatorial contest.
: Harry Durant and a well kv)wn
democrat had a worCy " war in ' tjEx
change place last evening, d ring
iwhich some hot ; words' were 'i tter
changed. In the course of the i rgu-
ment, Harry stated that he would bet
any amount of money within reason
to-morrow that he - would be' elected.
He will probably have no trouble 'in
finding takers, as Durant money has
been very scarce tip to this time." "
There will be two outdoor meetings
to-night for democrats and others in
sympathy with them. One meeting
.will be held at the corner of Dublin
and Bast Main street, "at which -the
Hon William Kennedy, Attorney Wil-
flam ' E. Thorns and other speakers
will be heard. The other meeting will
be. held near the corner of Baldwin
and Bridge streets. The Hob Homer
S. Cummings and some local speakers
Will be heard here.
Chairman Louis Kaffel presided at
the meeting of the Hebrew Democratic
club yesterday, A motion to support
the democratic ticket without a scratch
or a paster was carried toy ' acclama
tion and - a committee - was appointed
to find -more convenient aceommoda-
- tlons. A motion that "created enthu
siasm was that each member be ap
pointed a committee of one' and each
committee will find at least one voter
-to take to the polls. The n- r
Journed after a very enthusiastic ses
sion, to be called together again at the
call of the chair. , ' " ' "
The Democratic association was, to
have held a meeting yesterday, "but as
' the leaders '-heard that" -the majority
of the members had prepared a -resolu
tion-to endorse, the entire -democratic
ticket, the chairman refused: to call the
meeting .The, reason alleged far this
by-be .majority! -who ' were- turned
flown is tisat some off tne waders are
ot, for -Durant, It is predicted that
ytraay sounded the finale of the
. Moclatlom as . the rood
C i..:T.eB were disgusted and
U H tiny would worr ail toe
' ittkSm democratic nom-
Homer F. Cummlnes Is admittedly
one of the best of campaign orators.
Go and hear him this evening 04 City
halLi
Mr Kennedy's pasters can be had
at the office of the American District
Telegraph company and at the Demo
crat othce.
It is said that all the policy players
about town are making a big bid for
the election of II. R, Durant. What
does this mean?
Chairman of the Democratic Town
Committee Peter B. Beeves is san
guine of a democratic victory. He ex
pects the town will give Bryan a ma
jority of about 300. John P. Kellogg,
chairman of the republican town com
mittee, is not as hopeful in conversa
tion to his friends but for the sake of
putting a good face upon the situation
he says his party will win by about
500 majority.
There will be a big rally at the City
hall to-night, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Early in the evening the Hon Homer
S. Cummings, mayor of Stamford, and
a member of the democratic national
committee, will make an address. Mr
Cummings Is one of the most eloquent
men on the platform to-day. Attor
ney William Kennedy and others will
also be heard.
All over the town placards were
posted Saturday night, which were put
up for the benefit of the republican
nominees for representatives. All of
them had the words, either at the top
or the bottom of the sheet of paper,
"Lilley and Peasley." Some clever
fellow living in Bishop street, upon
seeing one of these posters, went home
and In a few minutes reappeared with
a large piece of wrapping paper which
he pasted over all of the poster except
ing the three words above mentioned,
so that the whole reads: "Lllley and
Peasley mean high license arid high
taxation."
We honor the man who says he Is
a republican and that he believes it
to be the duty of the people to re-elect
McKinley and support every candidate
the party has put forward, but we
have no respect for the fellow who,
while proclaiming himself a democrat,
declares that he is not going to vote
for the nominees of that party, and
calls upon others to follow his exam
ple. This Is the kind of man who nev
er ceases talking about honesty, mor
ality, good fellowship and all kindred
subjects, but never comes within gun
shot of acting up to the principles he
advocates either in politics or anyth'ug
else. r '
At the 9 o'clock mass at St Thomas's
yesterday, the pastor, the Rev Father
Crowley advised his parishioners to
allow no Interference with them in
casting their votes to-morrow. He
said that he was told there wag great
bartering going on and he hoped that
none of his congregation had any part
in it. He hoped that every man in the
parish would vote as he thought, best
for A.he country, and. above all. to dls-
.age Interference In making up
their minds how they should vote. It
was the duty of every voter to cast
his vote In the manner he thought best
as a duty he owed his country and
his God. no matter how he would vote,
but if his vote was tainted with preju
dice or was bought, it would be better
that that man had not voted at all.
Harry Durant did a whole lot of
hustling yesterday. He tnet with a
"frosty" reception, however, when he
attended the smoker given by the
Olympla club on Bank street yesterday
afternoon. The president called upon
Harry for a speech, but most of them
objected to politics being "rung in,"
and when Harry stood up to respond
he was greeted with groans and hisses.
He heroically faced the music, how
ever, and in the course of his remarks
eulogized Attorney William Kennedy,
whose name was loudly . applauded.
Harry said he had tried many cases
with Mr Kennedy, and had been beat
en in most of them, but that Mr Ken
nedy and he were, nevertheless, good
friends. Harry also reminded the
Olympians that they ; were having a
Sunday smoker undisturbed and that
a foot ball game was going n In the
West end. "I don't know whether
the man in Naugatuck or I am respon
sible for these good times," said Mr
Durant, In conclusion. , Harry re
malned for a brief period at the smok
er, and left with his sturdy cohort,
Sam Cowan, for other fields.
.Talk about . your "free and easy"
rallies or demonstrations, but the one
given by the local republican Italians
in the City, hall last night was a daisy.
With flaring torches and a brass band,
the parade lined up to the City ball
lost (Sunday) night, and there, on the
Hew asphalt pavement, started to give
a concert not sacred music, either. It
was so fierce that Chairman John P.
Kellogg stopped the outside music and
hurried the band up stairs out of the
cold, where they played to-their hearts'
content. ; Harry Durant spoke to the
few men in the ball, urging. them to
vote the . straight republican ticket,
without any "cutting and slashing."
George L. Lllley was hissed when '.he
started to speak, and Chairman
Charles Bauby had to call the crowd
to order. Mr Lilley evidently forgot
that there were some ladles present
for he told a political story that was
decidely more than smutty; -' Denny
jvieo mnae xne nix 01 xne evening,
when. In ' comparing" the democratic"
and republican parties. he referred 'to
the g. o. p. a a "big bedbug." Home
body shouted three cheers- for Bryan
and nearly broke the meeting tip With
the. applause which followed "denv
oorat.' who was tan ' amused spectator.
asked one of the men present wheth
ec the meeting was democratic -tr
repnMlcnn : Jne. 'tnd the fallow "con
frttsen he didn't Know. There were
Others. W, ffS
i Dr A. D. David will preside At the
meeting in City hall this evening.
-1 i' ' t 1 -i - . 1 '' '
" The French-American club herd a
rally at 225 Bank - street Saturday
night. The speakers were TI,' R. Dur-.
ant, Attorney ! Peasley, George ' L.
Lllley; C. E. Turner, Samuel J. Marsh,1
F E;' Cross, Dr ' Cook, a Daniel D.
Gregory,-' John Edmonson and M.
Bessette. - !- - ' '
Grand open air meeting of the
Democrats at Baldwin and Bridge
streets to-night at 9 o'clock. Kennedy,
Lowe, Byrne, Guilfolle and Thorns
will speak. Hon Homer F. Cummings
will speak here after the City hall
rally. This will be a big one for the
round up. All attend. Commlssiouer
Martin Scully will preside.
In the county court house building
a few men were discussing politics
preparatory to making a bet. One of
the men was anxious to wager any
sum that would -be agreeable to the
other man that Waterbury will go for
Bryan and these were the reasons he
gave to' back up his wager. He said
that notwithstanding that the fac
tories have been fairly busy for the
past few years, there has never been
a similar period In which labor suffer
ed so many cuts in wages and in
which so much general disatisfactlon
has been felt and expressed by fac
tory workers. He referred to the pros
perous conditions of the manufactur
ing concerns, but held. that Ns pros
perity was not shared in by the work
ers. Additions have been made to
many of the factories, and the man
laid emphasis on the fact that where
these additional buildings were largest
there were where the greatest reduc
tions In wages had taken place. He
cited the strike that took place at the
Waterbury Manufacturing company's,
where about 100 men left work in a
body one noon. He recalled the strike
of the molders in the same factory
and singular ending. Also the strike
at the clock factory and Its result and
the many reductions in wages that
were in all the factories where cuts
did take place. And finally the clos
ing of the big silverware factory of
Rogers & Hamilton -on Griggs street
by the silver trust. This upset the
plans of hundreds of workmen in the
employ of this concern. They had
purchased homes near the factory and
many of them had paid all their sav
ings toward them. They had settled
down to live and work in the north
end forever when the silver trust
closed the factory, thus dispelling their
most cherished hopes that In their old
age they would have a home they
could call their own and see their chil
dren take their places In the same
factory. The man said that if all
this did not form a reasonable ground
upon which to wager that Bryan
would carry this city, he would know
what to think of the people. The
wager was made, $50 even.
Dr Omer LaRue, of Putnam, ad
dressed the French people of Water
bury in St Patrick's hall last h..J.
The local candidates for state offices
were also present and addressed tha
meeting. Dr David of this city pre
sided, and in introducing Messrs Ken
nedy, Byrne-, Guilfolle. and Lowe cre
ated a big laugh by stating that unlike
their competitors on the other ticket,
they could not trace their family his
tory back to the French, adding that
they were simply American citizens,
seeking for the suffrage of American
electors. This was a sood point, for,
it seems. Harry Durant and almost ay
t . ' iher candidates on the republican
ticket have taken great pains to in
form the French people of Waterbury
that they, too, are French, and that
this fact alone had ought to have some
influence In determining what way the
French people will vote. Dr LaRuc
spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes
dealing principally with the trusts, lm-1
perialism and large standing armies.
He paid a clowing tribute to the can
didates of the democratic party on the
national and state tickets, and coun
selled his audience to do fell in their
power to bring about their election.
and made no bones of the statement
that the French people, in' common
with others, would profit by a change.
His remarks were enthusiastically re
ceived. Addresses were delivered ' in
English by Messrs Kennedy, Lowe,
Byrne and Guilfolle. end the manner
In which they were received left no
doubt in the minds of those present
that, notwithstanding the claim of our
neighbors, that all the French electors
are out for the republicans, the demo
crats will come in for the lion's share
of the French vote. In introducing Mr
Guilfolle, the chair said that the only
thing he had heard alleged against
him was that he . w.r.s ?. very young
man and reminded his hearers that
this charge would not . ae true long,
for years rolHmward quickly, "and, In '
any case," said -the doctor, to quote a
classicle phrase, "in a well bred soul
valor does not wait for a number of
years." The attendance was very
large and altogether It was the best
political meeting: ever' held by ; the
French people of waterbury.
. KENNEDY'S RECORD
. . Waterbury, Nov 5, 1900.
Editor of Democrat: .
Dear Sir: There Is a movement on
foot by some alleged democrats to de
feat a true friend of the workingmen,
William Kennedy, as any trades union
ist in this district can testify. I will
refer you to his record as senator: viz,
Bill No 72, making It unlawful to com
pel employes not to join. labor organ
izations; Bill' No, 73, reporting of acci
dents to factory inspector; Bill No 100,
the grandest measure; introduced by
any representative in either house in
this state, which our present represen
tative to the legislature voted to table.
Now, my idea in writing this letter,
is to let the voters of this senatorial
district judge the records of both men
while representing the people. If any
body can show me when Mr Durant
has Introduced or even advocated any
thing In the Interest of the working-
men, 4 have failed to see it In the rec
ords of - the last legislature. . 1 am
not prompted iby any motive in writ
ing this letter only by fair play. I
am a member of a trades union, also
of the Democratic association of this
city and only the fear of being black
listed compels me to, withhold my
name, but it can be found at this
:e no7 Campaign -?r. ipeemont; ;
"WfcKe TRfrer Junction, Ytf iHo 8.-1.
Jtythtng 4a considered, necessary. to be
done by 'the party leaders- in Vermont
to Influence the action of the voters In
making, their -choice .between the can
didates of the democratic people's and
republican, partlea to-morrow.; -t3ood
citizenship alone has been relied on
to1 lead to a . fairly, large vote being
polled In the state. Neither party
has made any campaign. ( -
HAWS
Boston poc Store
soston 09c zt
Sunrise Alarm
Clocks ;,
Made by the Waterbury Clock Co.
Correct Time . Keepers, Nickle
Plated Cases, warranted for one
' year. Our price, 83 cents. Sold
1 everywhere for $1.25.
. i . - - i : '
Hardwood
Flower Stands
S-shelf $1.00. "
4-shelf $1.50. "': - ; , f
Fire Works
Needed f pr. Political or other pur
poses, cd be found here. Prices
low. It - ,- '
Bu pur Furniture Now
Largust and Finest Line of
Chamber, Suits
. in Connecticut.
OUR SPECIAL. ALTERATION SALE
Gives you Furniture at big discounts.
We must have the room at once.
Solid Quartered
OakJpflning
Tables
At a third ssrthan regular.
'i it'-..
Come to-day, to-morrow, every day
this week, and watch our special sales
at 3 o'clock in. the. afternoon. Goods
shown in our show window. To give
you all a chance they will not be sold
till 3 o'clock each day. y
. , -THE V ' ' ' : '
Hampson-SeU$ w Furniture Co-
154-150 GRAND '- STREET.
One Barrel Granite Flour
Free Monday Nov. 12.
To EACH PERSON PURCHASING ONE DOLLARS' worth of
'GOODS, we shall give a COUPON. Also with EACH SALE of one
pound of COFFEE or on-half pound of TEA.
WE shall continue to give one barrel of our GRANITE FLOUR
EVERY MONDAY.until further notice. '
A barrel of GRANITE FLOU R free when No 3,503 la presented.
The White-Simmons Co.
j . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, i.jt
163-I65 Bank Street Waterbury Conm
I. K
5.-?- 'i We
"full
hnv
fsw;!-''
Boys'
Boya'
nu
S
E. G. Kilduft & Co,
Leaders In
a- ia w-m n w w-m b ss
-tg g a KKMgaat Bk ta-ta - at g a-
WorSule-Toent
taOR 8ALK Tiro of the past lata In good
loclly on P1b Street,, near new Wood
tawa Terraoe SehooL Are cbeap now but will
surely advance Id fcrlce. See Mooring. 11-6-8
WANTED 600 bicycles to atbre for the win
ter at 50c each. Youman'a 861 South Main
Street and M West Main Street U-l-U
rjK
RENT One flat of six rooms r one half
house of ten rooms. P. Bolohan. 11-1-tf
OR SALE Workhorse; cheap. P. P.
Clough, Bunker H1U. 11-1-4
FOR SALE One 16 inch Iron Shaper. nearly
new. Inquire 17 Benedict Street, City.
. 10-31-tl
TO RENT Three rooms, 134 Cooke Street,
modern Improvements, 18. Five rooms,
IKS Maple Street, modern improvements, $12.00.
Five rooms, 476 North Main Street, modern im-
Erovents, (18. Inquire John O'Neill. 131 Cooke
treet.
rpo RENT Two tenements, one six rooms.
one three rooms, also a score, Inquire BBS
East Main Street, Mrs P. J. McQrath. 10-29-tf
TO RENT One tenement of eight rooms and
two tenements of four rooms each, at 165
South Main Street. Mrs J. P. Luwlor 34 Cooke
Street. 10-29
TO RENT In Waterville, on Maple Street
near trolley a very desirable six room cot
tage, all improvements including furnace,
spring waterlarge lot; $15.00. Ceoigo L. Jenks,
Corner Prospect and Chestnut Streets, Water
ylile. io-g-tt
TO RENT Tenement of four rooms, modern
improvements. Inquire 7a South Elm
Streetj 10-87-tf
POUND The place to gei a regular dinner
for 18c McNie's 6 and 10c lunch room, 273
Bank Street. . 10-27-lm
WANTED Christian man or woman willing
to qualify lor permanent position of
trust, here in home county. tvOO yearly. En
close self addressed, stamped envelope to
Secretary, care f Democrat. 10-l-tf
WANTED Cast off clothing for whloh the
highest cash prices will be paid. Clean
ing, dyeing and repairing neatly done.. William
Possner, 803 Bank street. .- .- -a 7-27-tf
IHVESTMEHT PBOPERTYI
Located on Orange stret; 3-family
house; contains al modern improve
ments; size of lot 50x75 feet; rents for
$35 per month; reasonable amount
clown; price $4,000. 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 KNOW
We are headquarters for
Hats and Gloves?
It's a fact we carry a very complete
stock of Underwear, 50c and up;
Gloves, 47e and up.
GILLMOR, the Hatter
25 Exchange Place.
MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT
FOR DOCTORS, LAWYERS,
ncwTTSTS TIK ATj ESTATE.
LOAN AND INSURANCE
- AGENTS. IN THE LEWIS
1 BUILDING, No 05 BANK ST.
This Is one of the best, most central
and up-to-date six-story bank,
store-and office buildings
r ' - in our prosperous city.
J ; Rooms open for
inspection.
SEE WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL,
IN ROOM 12.
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,
have heard so much about the
dinner pail", that the people must
nnme money left axter niung it,
"towing tnat you must uuj tiuw
. ... i V. ..I V.
... M .-. KB 4
iuor the boys, we offer prices that
will help keep the "dinner pail f ulL"
Boys' Wool Suits, double breasted,
for $1.50. , , - .
Boys' All Wool Suits, double seat
and knee, warranted fast colors, $2.00.
Our $2.50 Famous Dickey Suits, sold
by every bouse in the city for $3.50
and $4.00.
Boys' Overcoats, from $2 to $10.
- Boys' Reefers, $1.50, $2, $2.50, ' $3,
$3.50, $4.
Short Pants, 25c, 47c, 72c
..Capes, Cloves, Sweaterse w
Low Prices.
- t - er - ta - is - K - Bi - M ---
mid'j'1
ffiiighesi
MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1900,
Telephone 4IO.
New Arrivals
In Dainty Materials for
Evening Dresses
AND ... . ; ,
Party Gowns.
Silk Stripe Mouseline
Sou
An entirely new fabric of a
soft texture, in plain colored
grounds enriched by dainty
silk stripes and dots; colors,
pink blue, yellow, white and
gray; width 30 inches, price
59c a yard.
Parisian MuUs
A sheer cloth in the mer
cerized finish, very silky ef
fect, plain colors in all the
popular shades, and black,
width 45 inches, price. 33c ; a
yard.
Plain Organdies
Excellent Cloths, in all the
evening shades, full 32 inches
wide, prices 2jc and Inlc
yard.
French Gauze
A dainty fabric in lace,
stripe effects; colors, pink,
blue and violet; width 4S
inches, drice ?7c.
These materials are dis
played in our south show
window and wiil be found in
our WASH GOODS DEPT.,
Basement Floor.
GLOVES.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FALL GLOVES IN ALL THE NEW
EST SHADES AND COLORINGS.
2-clasp real Kid Gloves, well known
as the R. & H. Glove, every pair war
ranted and fitted to the hand; we have
these in black, white, mode, ' gray,
brown and tan, at $1 the pair.
. 2-clasp Suede Gloves, Alexander cut,
In street and evening shades, at $1 the
pair.
' .Mocha Gloves In tan, Mode, brown
and gray, all sizes, at 9Sc the pair.
Ladles' English Walking Gloves,
medium and heavy weight, In tana,
English tans, browns and reds, at $1.50
the pair. " . .
Have you tried the Marvel Glace
Washable Gloves? Never harden,
perspiration will not " affect . them;
blacks wear much longer than ordinary
gloves; guaranteed to wash, at $1.89
the pair. , , -: . .
A full line of the well known and re
liable Centemerl Gloves In all shades
and sizes. Glace and Suede, at $1.50
the pair. .
' Aii reliable makes and all the latest
styles can be found in our glove stock;
Men's Kid Gloves In tans, reds and
browns, at $1 the pair.
Men's Mocha and Reindeer Gloves,
brown, tan and gray, at $1.50 the pair.
Men's Prix Seam Gloves, guaranteed
to fit, at $1.50 the pair., - ' '
A full line of Cadet and Boys' Kid
Gloves, all colors and sizes, at $1 the
pair. .... . ,:'. x- .
Misses' Walking Gloves, extra fine
Quality, In tans, modes and beam
shades, at $1.19 the pair.
" A .complete stock of ; Ladies' and
Canhmere Gloves, double finger tipped,
at;25c the pair. '-- l-' 1 - ' . -
c,?-clasp ' or whole wrist fleece lined
Misses' Golf, Scotch Wool and Cash'
mre Gloves at all prices. v. ,
'('1-'' " '.'
Reld 'tf Hughes.
.A..
-All
per lb 37c:
We are glad ' to: be f:
able to offer you Tea
the kind you pay joc ' 1
for in other stores . v
At 37 c lb.
Chase & Sanborns
Special Blend Coffee, f
regular price 30c lb,
our price
. "i ... ' ,
. I
At 25 c lb.
HAMILTON'S
CASH GROCERY.
47 East Main Street
Tg. Corner Phoenix Avenue. - . "
MAIN STREET, WATERVILLB '
Telephone. 28S-2, J ' i;
PENMANSHIP, v
PROFESSOR HOLLEY "
Teaches every pupil to write a fin
rapid, business hand, in a course of IS
private, lessons and no failures. ' All '
Kinds of pen work - executed in the
alghest degree of art "
167 BANK STREET.
BRASS CITY GOAL GO
Coal, Wood ;
and Charcoal. 1
T. r. CONWAY, Mr
XARD NEAR GAS HOUSB.
Telephone: 139-14. a a. J ?j j
COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL. .
JOHN BYRON. f
Yard rear Plume & Atwood'a; Up- '
town ofllce with J. H. Devereaux &
Co., 25 East Main Street. Telephone1
call. .5
Frank Miller & Co
11 SOUTH MAIN STREET, r
All Sizes; Best in the Market. All of
our Coal is Clean and Well '
Screened. For terms . and
prices call on : j
John McEllgott
YARD FIELD STREET. v
Orders may be left at Schott'ri fish
market. 134 South Main street, and at
GeddeB's drug store, Brooklyn. ;
1
A WARM SUBJECT
'- There's nothing" in the world we're
so much interested in as coal. We've .
studied it for years. - It may sound
queer to speak of coal buying and .sell-.
ing as a science, but that's what we've
made it. Two Important discoveries
we have made are that complete satis- ,
faction to our customers pay best, ana
that the way to jwin.bualnef 18 to da? ;
nerve It. .. t . t . .- v
CimpEER5H)li!0it;5Q..
v 93 Bank Streei y