I.
WATERBURY. EVENING ,PJ2ajOCRArA3I0NI)AY5 NOVEMBER . 12, 1900.
I
n '
i
n
i
K
t
V
THEf.QOLOHUU TRUST CO,,
.-- '" - ' . : - j
, Ccpital ' and Surplus, ' $500,000.
J f : ' i ' . ' ; . . : ' '
, Leffl Depositary for -
- , Court and Trust Funds. ,
Iran-acts a Genoral 'TRUST BUSI
NESS, Acts a Eexcutors, Admin-
, Istratcrs, Guardians," Coniuilttee,
'- Trustee. Receiver, Assignee, liegis-
trar. Transfer and Fiscal Agent.'
Trauf acts a Geaerai BANKING BUSI
. NESS. . Dtsposila received, subject to
. check at sight. -
-ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL
ROADS AND OTHEK MORTGAGES
Jakes Entire Charge of Real Estate.
-'- Offleo, 43 Center Street
,""..,.. . HOURS:
9 A. il. to 3 P. XI.
- - OFFICERS:
D. S. PMJME. President.
J. U. WHITTEMOUB. 1st Vice-Fres.
G. M. WOOnilUFF. 2d Vice-Pro's.
LOUIS N. VAN KEUREN, Sec-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
J")-. S. Plnma, C. F. Brooker,
J. II. Wluttemore, A. 51. Young,
G. ?.r. Woodruff. C. P. Goss.
Oarlns French, E. L. Frisbie, Jr,
Franklin Parrel. George E. Terry,
E. M.'Burrall.
J. H. SVSuIville,
(UNDERTAKER, FtlXERAE
-'. DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER.
Residence-, GOT East Main street.
Store, St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
iftay. Telephone at store and residence.
SCE.
SPRING LAKE ICE CO
THOS. K. HAYES, Proprietw.
37-30 BROOK STREET.
Telephone C03-2.
. "The only real Spring Water Ice in
the City."
Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
ifiD GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
'DONE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
AT
R. N- BLAKESLEE'S,
ICO MEADOW ST.
tore
1 ', 'ji rOR WINTER.
Everyone covered by in
surance. Something new. Ask
about it at
Jacques Auditorium,
Repair Shop.
M. M1GRR0W, Repairer.
"' Get Ycur Firs-place Ready.
If you don't, you'll be sorry one of
Ihese cold nignts. We have andirons
iri brass and iron from $2.50 and up
wards. --Portable Grates, Fenders,
Spark Guards, Shovels and Tongs
everything for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels in our
Bhow room a good one in oak with
facing and ornamental center piece for
SJQ.oo. y s
s. "-t? pen every msrnr.
CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
321 BANK STREET.
" North Willow Street.
7 "THREE FAMILY HOUSE.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
v Easy-terms. "
( The'Seeiey & Upham Co.,
4S SOUTH WILLOW ST.
itOOBIS PAPERED -
"D. Goldberg will paper an ordinary
sized: room-with the latest designs in
Wall.vl'Aperv border and first class
-; Avotk, ail complete, for lf'2.50 per room.
'.""' .'Satisfaction guaranteed. Send postal
icrjorder for work to office or residence,
ES-Abbott ave opp Methodist church.'
JO( ,all - descriptions " at short notice.
EUorough workmanship and reasonable
.prices.' ; . " '.
Ed Ockels, Sign flaker
" t OFFICE. X BROWN STREET.
William Disley,
276 Bank Street. ;
JICXBING, HEATING, TIMING, HETAL
COEHICES aniSKY-ClGHTS.'
' Particular attention, given -io altera
" .handabdernizlnJt'of Uoute plum;l,
y Estimates cheerfully' furnished.'
SEE MY. SHOW ROOXI OF
- FLUMBI&G FIXTtfRES. ' '
OTT
- - lfcKLED- BT '
'HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
' C. jIaix)St, Editor.' . -.
: -, -rn
MEMBER F ASSOCIATES PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Cne yean. ts.OO One Montu 428
Delivered by .Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES,
rxom one cent a word to il.CO an ncn.
l.tLCinjf Polices ltc'to a line.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1900.
It is laughable to hear this Hartford
Fost talkiDg and worrying about the
danger of nominating candidates with
a barrel for public office. The orig
inal barrel owner is in Hartford, and
if report are to be believed lie opened
it pietty wide last week,
Hon A.
says the
S. Dulin, of New Jersey,
republicans carried that
state by The infamous Dudley blocks.
of five system, by which Indiana was
carried for Harrison the year, he was
elected, only they arranged the voters
in blocks of ten. Mr Dulin called at
tention to the fact that the democrats
held their own in the congressional dis
tricts of New Jersey.
Representative Sharp of Mississippi,
who it now in Vi'ash'ingtoii, calls at
tention to tlie fact that if the gains
made by Mr Bryan in xhe east should
have been transferred to some of the
close states the result would have be:-n
different. The more the popular vutu
is studied the plainer it becomes that,
there is 'no reason for - democrats to
become Uiucoui'.isjcd over the future.
One cf the first ofiloial acts of the
administration afur . it was known
that Mr MeKJuley was re-elevted was
to ask Great Britain, tlirough the de
partniei.t of state, to drive the Filipino
junta out of llciig lvi;n', which is
British territory. There is no doubt
that the request v, ill be complied
wjch. us was a, similar request con
ivruiug the Spanisli oliicer who went
from Wa.-hUi-rton to t'.'anada at the
opening of l!ie war with Spain, and
sought to conduct a Spanish secret in
formation bureau there. It is evident
that this thing had ail b.vn fixed up
befoio the election, but for some rea
son Mr McKiiii". y was afraid to have
it known before voting. As the iv
quest is a perfectly natural one, the
only reason for any concealment in
connection therewith seems to lie In
the adage "conscience makes cowards"'
etc.
Most democrats are . rather glad
than otherwise tha-t tne republicans
secured the control of Hie house along
with the presidency. As Tom Reed
remarked when tin: democrats met
with similar success. "Let the tail go
along with the hide."' . If the demo
crats had elected a majority of t!i!
next house, the republicans would
have made use of that control to sneak
out of the responsibility for everything
that was done or left undone during
the first two yl:avs of Mr McKui'.ey's
second term. Willi the president, the
senate and the house, they must ac
cept full responsibility both for what
is done and what is left undone, which
cannot fail to be btnelicial to the
democratic party in the end. Watch
fulness and aggressiveness should be
the democratic watch words from this
time on, until the people again place
it iu control of the government.
The result of the election gives the
trusts a new lease of life, and 'the
managers of these concern;; feel se
cure for another four years. The day
after election the Standard Oil com
pany declared a big dividend, and now
we 'find the meat trust pushing up
prices. Speaking on this question,
Banker Henry Clewes seems to feel
satisfied with the result, for he. gays
it will also be found to mean some
thing that the great mass of new cor
porate securities issued within the last
two .years will not be subject to fac
tious pasty legislation intended to
serve mere political ends and gratify
ignorant populistie tendencies. The
probability is. that congress will recog
nize the virtual impossibility of its do
ing anything effective towards regu
lating these new organizations, and
will leave them to stand or fall on
their intrinsic merits and on their abil
ity -to meet the competition that is al
ready on all sides appearing. Under
their new conditions, these corpora
tions' have sought to: .evade and extin
guish competition; signs are not want
ing that, on .the contrary,: they will
prove; to have'; encouraged .it: The
rue'st policy will prove to be that -of
leaving it to self-adjustment and to the
legaKregulat'ron that is provided under
common lawv iXhe election leaves the
Philippine '-.situation '.-'to tie dealt with
by the president .andicengress. . When
the. people votadVnhey "knew the posi
tion of Mr McKinifc-y.-and his party on
that problem; antt it Is therefore to be
expected that the' 'settlement will be
pressed to an early end," whatever
force, or outlays that course may in
volve. The' result of the election ist
such as to cause' the deepest satisf ac:'
tiou to those who have the best wel--fare
"of "the cotint'ry at heart. Tt Is
an unequivocal notice to the world that
national honor and Integrity and a"
love of law and order go hand ii.-hftnd.
in the United States. r Confidence ! is
a&ttlod upon a rock-ribbed foundation
and business is tinder such an impetus
s will produce phenomenal prosperity.
. It cost .Tranes'P. Pigott ahorit,$l,-000
to? matela run for .thejoSiee p& Jutige
o'f -probate in New Haven, and then he'
didn't get, it. It must have .-ost him
a good sizedTfeimf to get tlie nomina
tion also, so that ft is. doubtful if he
feels repaid. If the question of mon
ey oould iojily; tie'eliminaMI 'if obi "pol
itics, what a blessing it would be. At
present a candidate has to pay out as
much ' as the x'osi Uon Is worth, and
sometimes more 'than ' it will brins
Ijack to him in several years' salaries.
There ! seem u to be no let up to the
war in South Africa, although', like
our war'in the Philippines, we have
been told., several times -that it was
over and that the soldiers would soou
be homeward bound. 'Lord Roberts is
finding plenty to do in looking after
his army in Soutli Africa. and in try
ing to advise the home guard how to
receive the soldiers that are returning
to England. He has been so busy
that he haa been ui!abe to get away
from his position at the head of the
army. The Boers, though scattered,
are still lighting, and scarcely a day
passes but what they make an attack
on some British advance column or
outpost. The .report recently published
by the war department shows that dur
ing the mouth of October the British
lust 1G7 killed in action, including 13
who died of disease, 22 who died of
accidents and 97 captured or missing,
a total almost equal to the monthly
average for the duration of the war.
This would show that England has a
big job on her hands in' trying to sub
due the lighting Boers. ' '
Darid City, Neb, April 1, 1000.
Gcoess Pure Food' Co, Lo Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen: I must say in regard to
GllAIN-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for
years. My brother was a great' coffee
drinker. He was taken sick and the
doctor said CGffea was the cause cf it,
and told us to use Git.UX-O. We got
a package but did not lika it at 'first,
but now would not be without it. My
brother lias been well ever since we
started to use it. Yours truly, ,
LITTLE SOCIIOR.
EEAS.D IN PASSING
The New Haven Loader says: Care
ful stud of stat.' election returns
show that McLean ran ahead of Me
Kinley iu eighteen towns, was a tie
with McKinU-y in nine town!, and ra.i
behind McKini' y in V.i'J towns.
The New Haven board of finance
was startled the other night by re
ceiving a bill of fS.;."o for dinner's and
!uiic!ii'u!j; furnished to the selectmen
ami their helpers during I lie time vot
ers were' being made. The board
promptly disapproved the bill, an .1
th'jughl'that it was exorbitant. Hart
l'ord Post.
The general assembly, which meets
next January, can do service to the
state by restricting special, legislation
to the. smallest possible limits. There
is not much hope that it will do bo.
for the pressure is always heavy, and
those who go. to tiie oapitoi convinced
; gainst il usually, end by acquiescing.
It is because this is almost iueTitabie
thst the revised constitution whenever
made should include some restriction
on such legislation. The idu is neith
er new nor impracticable. linytford
Times. '
Attention is called to the fact that
two deaths have,resulu;I from college
having iu the pa;;t week. Students
who indulge in this senseless and dan
gerous practice and the faculties which
do not lake ster.i measures to stump
it out injure their college m. re than
they are aware .of. The greater uni
versities do not now tolerate hazing,
and it is time the smaller ones follow-,
oil their example. Parents do net care
to semi t'.cir boys i ) colleges, where
they v.-ill have to undergo such hu
miliating and disgraceful lieiiuuciH as
prevails in sme . institutions. Ne v
Britain Ilen'.'d.
When the democratic leaders sub
stitutt d policy for principle ami dis
carded what I'.tev knew was right for
what tiicv though w;
ex
edi
et.t they
made ceieat luevitaule: lor aiihougti
it brought back thousand;; of g'old
democrats in states where their num
ber was too small to overcome the
republican majority, it drove out or
made indifferent many who voted for
prinelpiet in the states that Brysu ch--ried
in 3Uti and in others which he
could, have carried this year upon the
issues of lift)!;, and lost them to the
.democratic party. That is tha trus
reason for Bryan's defeat. Tt is prpb
ably. the, last of lii-yan iu pre..ii'en;iHl
politics, but it is not the last cf the
principles he stood for, in IS!)';. .They
will live beerui.se they are right. New
Britain Independent.
An -arc headlight for elecir-ic street
cars has jest bt-eu brought out. The
ordinary oil lamp headlight, r the
variety using an incandescent lamp in
a small parabolic reflector stmk iu
the dashboard, serves well enough to
notify waiting passengers that the cat
is coming, but they light the tracks
for a few feet only, in these days cf
high-speed trolley cars there Is urgent
need for a light that will show an ob
struction on the track in time to stop
the car. In the new headlight an en
closed 'arc lamp is used, eonfinming
about three quarters of-an ampere of
current at 500 volts, or nbout six
tenths -of a horse power. This amount
of current is slgnificaut compared with
the value of the better light obtained.
It was" asserted that the new head
lights are simple in detail and work
veil in practice. Norwich Record.
From tlie democratic 'New Haven
Register: The knifing of James P.
TigOtt. who was the democratic candi
date for judge of probata ia the recent
election, is still furnishing th.? poli
ticians wHh a' .'subject for. -discussion.
No due can clearly account for It, but
there are. soma ugly rumors which
will surely be. believed. It is indis
putable that, democrats did the knifing,
but" who did. lt js the. - question. The
votes agaiast .xtiru wort; so numerous
that they, "enc-Qurgae. a suspicion .that
there, .was an prgaufaed opposition to
him among the democrats. It Is amua-
lag," npw.-.to .seeH,the mea -labelled as
dantowats Kwua com iprwarti,, to. dis
claim. tbo,t. they had ac y thing: to , do
,with defeating .Pigptt , Some pf them.
110 tbnibt. Jr.ll. the truth. Jiiut . PIgitt's
frientlri-Jielieve- that tlift (Bjicjaljiier in
so.ine.iustaiUies .-U but .an. attempt, to
dfsami suspicion of guilt. ,Iu .tho dem
ciatic. wards 1'lgo.ttvwas ..frightfully
cut, and. no doubt the ..treachery was
done by.democrat3.. The work is sure
tt prolong' factional differences , and
may hurt the partyrin thu spring elec
tion. , . ,
: A.; CELTIC jCftADLE- SONG, j
t .ThfefwoTld netefH&a 'too - many -lul-Iftbyrf.'
iThis is. one-.tbiyt -.might ' have
been sung by etiiiie niotut,y.Jii,a cottage
in Ireland, or; in t-he Scottish .lligh-laiids-or
Western .iU;sTwber the peo
ple speak Gaelic. .'One rlt!c has founil
fault -with' the! i'Mft's uii'oueunueable
aame?'"Jrlidli:';- la facti-th pronunci
ation not -featV s-it.Tioks.i-.The H
Oael dropa thhrfl eousonasitai so. this
become very Berry' "T-lee,',; with the
accent on the last syllabi?.'' The "Mo
lennav-a chree"' is jirobably a term of
entlenrmemt and probably also of sor
row, if one may'Judge by the tone of
the verce. - Th Whole poem is full of
expressions knftWn .as "CeiticiBms,"
that is, turns of phrae peculiar to old
Irish, such as "I am hearing." instead
of "I hear': .'the Irenrt'of me' and "It
Is pain they are making there." The
ptfera was written by Fiona Maoleod,
whose verse is coming to be Ipverl, but
of whose personality so little is known
that thrc is a dilTV rence'of iopir.lrin as
to whether the author 'is a man or vro
m'nri: '.' ' i
"Eilklli, F.iliai;. EUUlb, dear to me, dear
and sw.oet. , :
In dreams I a in hearing the noise of
'vnnr liiJt.i rnnninff feet
The
noise of your running feet
that
like the sea-hoofs beat.
A music by day and night, Eilidh, on
. the sands cf. my heart!
' My Sweet! -
Eilidh. Eflidh, E'.iidh, put off your wee
hands fro:s the heart o" me.
It is pain they are junking there, where.
no more pain should be;
For. little feet, an wee white hands,
and croelin' as of the sea,
Bring Tears to" my eyes. Eilidh. tears,
tears out of the heart o' me
Mo lonnav-a eh roe,
; Mo ienhav-a chree." .'
The. Little Chronicle.
COLD WINTER PREDICTED.
Weather prophetB alhasree that the
coming wiuifT will -lie.ol unusual se
verity, though few of. them will say
just how colt! it is joing to be. Andrew
Jackson. Devoe, the' . New Jersey ex
pert who foretold tht- Gulvestou fclovin
a year sro. litv.'fts, pins himself"'
down to dates and figures. Mr Devoe
is famou:-', not only Cot his. lvmarkabiy
suecassfr.l pi-odiet ioi:s, but also be
cause of bis methods, which are - pe
culiar to himself. His deductions are
made, entirely from a.Jirouomloal'data,
and he el."ims that he can anticipate
the formation of a storm or any con
dition of the atmosphere, while by the
method which tiie government em
ploys one lias to wait until su.eh a con
dition has already -formed before mak
ing any prediction about it. Mr IV
voo. says the Cleveland Phi In Dealer,
predicted a very cold fait and a s-'vere
and ear.'V
might l't
rai'.f
-. 'I'i
eted.
,1,
weal!
e e J
c enid in 11.'
also ue ve,y
ii r, Mr Devoe
is popularly
. and he tiropi-
hiiig. Wi;Ur,
(".niiier. T-hieh wtiild
stormy. By cold Wert
said, he nict;.:it wluit
known a zero weatttf1
i.,ed.it wiih ;e. .! 'sleij
according to
to do liusin'
Mr ' TieVOe. will t-tart in
t aTiovrt' -Xovem'oer S.
when We v. ill have- a cold wave which
will make lat v.-liiSe'r's' weather seem
vi-ry tame, l-'rom that time till tlie
end of the month there will be a
Ce-sion of !-toi tiev "' and freezing
weather. In December there will be
a succession of stornis and freezing
weather, in Dcc'ntbe'r th.ere will be
heavy storms the ;itii and Sth. and
sleigh riding during 'the .middle of the
month, n'icti zero leather wiil pre
vail. - CbristiviftC w';l- si V ' a ' slight
change, bu t 'ssc ro wem I ler will begin in
.Tunuarj' with snow Mornts and a taste
of the weather, of yesrs ago.
"1 make these-predictions," said Mr
Dpvoc, "from as'rono'mical conditions.
I receive 5. chart-of these every day
from on? of tlie b'est asLrouomers iu
the United Ststfs. There is absolute
ly no giiesf-v ork abotit it. I make my
forecast riciit on these." conditions. For
iiisiattce, wlicn 1 wrote over a yeai' ago
that a great storm wou'd occur ia the
!u!f in -'eptemb?r 'lie astronomical
i -ii dlf ions w.-fe siu-b'that I mrived at
tiia!. conclusion.' Tf. ' chfef thing on
which I base my forecast it-; the po
sition of the sun's eclipse. - Wherever
U.i line of totality crosses the earth's
eurfaee it will be -followed by severe
storms and it will be tin great yfn'-m
battle grotind for months. This
storm belt Is suing to travel north
and there will be oi ;i1 grcnt storms
iu proKH's hi lfl!'et'ent purls of the
earth' at tiie same time. There will
be a storm belt along 'the Atlautie
coast the greater part of winter. That
ineiius a stormy winter, and as this
belt will be a ior.gitt'iii'ial on." the'wiji
ter v.-ill be more t-t-v; re tii:!:i any we
have had for several years at least."'.
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art hss-jutt been b;suod at an'
tmtlay ef over 9t 1 UU.UtK), for which the
publishers desire a -ir.snager iu this
county.- aiso a pood oi-iuiturga:d pay
to the lignt party;. N-early,:low fuJi
pae -enatra v luss.' 'toiupt nous paper, il
luminated covers cud- binriiugs; over
2t0-golden liUies in. tiioirccco "li'ini
iugfi; "nearly 60 .f,eKieu roses ia tlie
cioth bic.ii.igs. !Te!i r.t sight; presses
running c'tey ami night so great, fs the
sale. ChiiT.tiau men-.and vouiea mak
ing fortunes takiu, orders. Rapid
prcinoiloD. One Christ an woman
made 'clear ?500 in four weeks taking
orders amous her 'church ' ac;;tai:n
r.nces and friends.. Write us. It may
lead to a' per'naacivt'iioitlon' to man
age our business raid look after our
largo coifespoudejice winch you can
attend to right at your homo. Address
,T. A. Knight, soerei-.try, Corcoran
building opposite United .States treas
ury, Washington. DY O. '
A .FLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING.
It was in Indiana,' not so very long
ago, that the daughter of an old White
River farmer was reading tin' country'
paper to- him. bne had' got to'the "Per-
Gonals,'''1 and read this:
"Mts- Willie Morntts. nee ' Black,
has returned froin a -visit to her par--ents-'
1n ' Imliacapolis." - ' "i-- -
"I don't quite understaud'that," said
the old gentleman.- ' 1 '
VWhat trou;t you' understand ?" iu
QUired.tha daughter, ,.. , ., .,
"Tliat 1 art abqut .'Mrs Willie Mor
rltts nay Black.' Wha,t dqes tjhat 'nay
black' mean?" a, '..;.'-'
"Oh, that's Freneh, and moana'she
was barn B.'ac-k." ., ',, , r
"Born black:' exc-la,jraed the father,
excitedly. , ; .
"Yes; needs French for born."
" "Well, it ain't -so," -ejaculated the
'old anan, jumping up.-aad -siiaking his
fist;. I kuowed her parents, and they
were as white as anybody that over
lived 'in, ladjanny.AaSi'd.- I 11 see ."'tli;!(.
t edltotf almut , ft." Vxtt twfc'ro he cou'if
sget away me daughter o. plain 03. iiii-
. -. . -. j Z,
ters-id- tht. uld .entlil'inaii co-jloij.
dovnn y .-,'; j' , .
TnE PUPILS OF THE '
;""KiMBALl3 jSCIIBOL OF MUSIC
iAViir,be.glen'aii 6pportuuity to hear
t Th3Jnfrn3tlQnal ; Grand -,-.-.Opsratlfi
Company ;"
Of New Turk and London i
XIONDAT '.EiVENING, NO,Ys' 10,,' AT
' ' POLfrf 1 THEAl'ER '' . ' '
Special rates have been lecured to
the pupils or the school, and' they are
strongly advised to attend. It is an
essential part of a musical education
to hear the works of the great com
posers. Acts from different operas, which
require no chorus, will be given with
all the stage settings and a large .or
chestra. Students wishing ,at should
send or leave word at the Kimball
School, and seats in the middle of the
house (regular $1.50 and $1) will be re
served for
SOc each.
ed To .
AT OUR
Ask to see Men's and Women's Shoes
the $2.00, kind, for $1.4.0. Take ad
vantage of a chance rarely offered to
purchase High Grade Footwear at less
than the price of the cheapest quali
ties.
1
lesfei
si
!55-
157 SOOTH MAIN ST,
WATERBURT.
Pianos! Pianos! Pianos!
Before purcnasiiig
call and see our lar
an instrument,
go assortment of
Fine l'iauos.
WE OPERATE FOUR
Stores, and can give you the LOWEST
PRICES and BhS'i' 'a'ERMS to be had
anvwuore.
'M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
Agents for:
Weber,
Chickering,
Krauicii & Sach,
V'heelock,
Stoning.
Huntington.
175 Bank
A
St. Waterbury, Ct.
W.' SKINNER. Mgr.
Jvei &Pond
1
Tliis is the proper time of the year
to jiurchawe a piano. Our .stock is the
largest and finest in tlie city. Prices
and terms are reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
HIE D0IQ0S & SMlTii G3
124-12S BANK STREET.
AUCTION S
Tuesday, Nov
Frank E. Ecnkm's, 308 Horth Main St,
WATERBURY".
T will sell at Auction 20 HORSES,
consisting, of drivers and general pur
pose horses, Concords. Carriages, Sur
reys, one open Stanhope, orrj two-seat
Trap, new set light double hame Col
lar Harness, five sets single Driving
Harness, two Grocery Harness and 10
new Sleighs,' Portlands, Family and
Bob Sleighs.
Prophets are predicting plenty of
snow after such a-dry season, and now
is the opportunity to get a Sleigh at
your own price.
No- postponement on account of
weather. Sale to commence promptly
at 1 o'clock.
R '
S. S S L ; a
For the. gradhig and .building. of cer
tain roads bordering on the Vigwam
Reservoir 'will be received by the
Board of Public' 'Works until S o'clock
p. m.. November 13, 1900. .
A certified check for $300, made pay
able to the comptroller,' must accom
pany each bid, to be, forfeited to .the
city of -Waterbury -In' the rcase of the
bidder who shall fail to execute the
contract within, five'days after his bid
hat; been accepted. .... ',,',. .;
- Proposal b must bft made On. forms
provided by the B0:ird. All available
informar!e"B?-tilfiftk--t6
form' of contract, etc, maybe obtained
at themfilceof the Bnf.oi'pipf Englneor
IniJr, ,So; '' Leaven wo'tth street. Bid
ding is ff.nfiiied to-Residents of Water
bnry. rami, local .-hibot? . only smust be
eiupiojfed,"-a5.d; ;paiil -not- less 'than 13
ceuts .por hour." ;";
Tl:e. Bo;tEd- reserves' the right to re
Joct any tfr nil bids. ' -
-7-" j - - Tt. Ai CAIRNS, "
' ,' - , City Engineer.
-;..novl-8-12 "
FallOpeningSale
' -y
X'. . '."'' ;-.''': ''....-:- '' i-;' '' -. .
9
I
.Tempted through a mistaken sense'of economy to get along with your
oW clothes. '; By doing so 'you' are. only . subjecting yourself to the
ridicule of your friends and neighbors.- The change of the season de
mand a change in clothes, and no better change can you make than
by getting in one of our Overcoats or Suits, with which we are now
stocked in every color, style and price, from one end of our store to
tlie other.
THIS
Our stock is bigger, better and more tasty than ever before. Men .
, who are hard to be suited else where get suited here. Men who are
hard to be fittted elsewhere al ways get fitted here. Men who find
prices high elsewhere always find ours t,he lowest. Our stock of Boys?
4 and Children's Clothing in two and three-piece Suits is equal to any
is the city. But this is not all. We sell everything from a pair of
Shoes to a Suit for men or women, on the easiest terms of payment.
Credi'
-oiotmnq
62 BANK STREET.
Extra!
Extra!
5.000 Ladies, Mens and Children's
Umlirellas, fast black, steel rods, 24,
xti. 2S inches, at oOc, for .-! daysonly.
Come and see our largest stock In the
state of a finb line of Trunks, Bags
and Umbrellas for the least money in
this town. Re-covering and repairing
with the best Gloria Silk from 45c up.
Guaranteed for best wear. Call to ex
amine our goods and prices before
buying elsewhere. Look for tiie big
Corner Store, 170 Bank street, corner
Grand.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG. CO
Oue family house of eight roams,
with large lot, cu Burton street, S22.
If-you want a we'd drilled, or your
old ciie has gone dry and you want jt
deepened, ivo can do it for you, and do
it right. ' .
104 BANK ST. ,
Cottage Bread
The sail of this, now famous, bread
has b-en so largo that it has been im
possible to make it fast enough to sup-
plv the demand.
We are enlarging our capacity as
fast as posible, and in a few days wa
will be able to supply your wants.
We take this means of explaining to
you wisy your grocer was obliged to
disapxioiut you so many times the past
month.
Trott Baking Co.
The Hub
;';:;: new management.
All the delicacies of the season at
reasonable rates. Everything that the
markets afford.
Catering to parties a specialty.
Special rates to table boarders.
C. H, Connors Prop.
reo
e 3 v 5 3.
Spring Lamb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Drsssed Beef iid Na-
.tive Beef.. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fresh.
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
is the largest In the city and , keeps
tlie largest stock to select from.
S, BOHL, Proprietor
61. SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
IMirs IVf . A. Ogdett, .
The Well-Known
rSYCHIC AND PALMIST
For the past five years located at
Bridgeport is permanently located at
327 North Maid street, Waterbury,
second floor.
-gCHLITZ MILWAUKEE iiEEit,
'.OLD MUSTY aiE.
.. ' 'Phone 239-5. i
All brands .of Wiuesr Whiskey,- sealed
and in bulk, delivered free.' '
T. E. GUEST. -95 South Main St.
$i,ooo - Challenge $r,obo
HARVARD BEER, UNION , MADE.
-' 1 - ; - on draught at" - ','
JAKES E.-'. WATTS, Soatli Kai3 Streat.
; Exchange Place Cafe,
SCIIAEFER'S , WEINEli "BEER
, Bottle"d for Family Use. . .
J. W. HODSON,
20 EXCHANGE PLACI2.
-si;-. J
- - e ,- -i
Ti
4
t
4
And All
.Kinds of
New and
S'econcl-Iiand
Fumitur 3
Mostly
Given Away.
Braes City Furniture Go.
36-33 Grand Streat.
TWINING'S OLD STAND.
Jim P fM
It-Sib 1 e Wl!s UClslib
288 Kortli Main 288 Nortii
...House Paintim
We do it. and do it right. Let us
show j-ou 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
Paint 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. 1. BIHS Oo5
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS,
288 North Main SI.
Agents. Chilton Paints.
Thoroughness .
Is made of first importance) :
at the
VVaterbury '
H ft
iiiiiiiiSS UMVe.SIt
i'2:Hc'KiSs:'sxa -
Pupils may enter any day or '
- - evening..
Call or send for catalosue-
. io8 120 Bank Street.
OVER REID & HUGHES.
i?DR R. C. "JONES
;v. s.
Residence, Co Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn." OlMce. City Lumber
& Coal Co,"03 Bank St. Tckphoae.
SEASOm
Go
STOVES!
STOVES!
STOVES!