WATER BURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1900.
POLICE COURT DOINGS
JTwo Kegs of Beer Ordered Destroyed
Prosecuting Agent Pierce learneu or
a new phase of life this morning ra
the city court, lie expressed wonder
at the manuer iu which one John Bal-
lunis, of 2 Draher avenue, undertook
entertain his friends with two kegs
.beer and in live rooms, three of
which were bedrooms and the other
two a kitchen and sitting and dining
room. This phase of life in Brooklyn
'was brought out in proceedings
l against John Daniesweic of the same
' address for the confiscation of two
kegs of beer that were seized in Ballu
nis's celiar two weeks ago yesterday,
by Sergeant Blakeley. The sergeant
testified that tha address iu question
was notorious as a place where liquor
was said to be sold on Sundays. Thp
defense, which was conducted by At
torney Peasley, was that the liquor
was the property of John Bnllunia;
that he had ordered it through Danle
weicz and was intended for a party.
Mr Pierce thought he had- Bslluniw cor
nered when he ascertained that Balhi
nis had invited a large uumher of
people to h!s proposed party and thst
lie had but five rcomi in which to en
tertain thetu.
"You surely dout nian to say that
you received your company in your
kitchen or dining room and ltd
rooms'.-"' asked Mr Pierce, in evident
.horror. '"Oh. yes. when we hud no
other room." answered Balluuls. with
all the composure that Mr Pierce
lacked. "Well." exclaimed the prose
cuting agent. a:id then he added. "I
declare!' However, he convinced the
court that BalUuiis did not own the li
quor and that it was not intended or
a party, and so it was ordered de
stroyed and Dauicswoicz was to pay
the expense. An appeal was taken.
If Danieswelcz takes his appeal to
the district court he will pay dearly
for his two kegs of beer no matter
what the result may be. Had he not
put iu an appearanre this iiioruiti'r
tile case would have gone by default
and the costs' of the seizure and the
court proceeding would nave to be
borne by the town. Now they will
have to be paid by him . and thry
amount to aixrtlt S21. If. a has been
said, this appeal is heard in the dis
trict court about $32 more wi!l be
added, making in -j.il So'J he will hare,
to pay for two kegs of beer of which
neither himself nor his friends had
had a swig- at. j
James Coiiroy. 22 fears old. was
Paved from a fine or ill sentence by
the Intercession of hif (sister, who was
iu court in tears. Cor. 'oy was charged
With intoxication.
Michael Shochan did not fare as well.
Tie liad no one to intercede for him.
mid. like 'Conrcy. he was also charged
with intoxication and fined $7.
EXPENSES NEARLY S1.0C0.
James P. Pigott Makes a Voluntary
Statement. ' ""
Former Congressman James. I'.
Pigott. who was the democratic candi
date for judge of probate in the re
cent election, Saturday tiled with the
town clerk a. statement 'showing the
amount of money he expended in the
campaign. He spent a total of $000.05.
and the items are here given: Demo
cratic state central committee, ."0;
democratic toii committee.
democratic committee. East Haven,
15; democratic committee. North Ha
ven, $15: democratic committee. IIa.m
den, $20: democratic committee.
Orange, i25; pasters. SS'J.oU; carriage
hire, S2; clerk hire, $.'302.
Mr Pigott had previous to the elec
tion appointed himself his own politi
cal ageut. and therefore it wasn't ne
cessarv for him under the law to dis
close his expenditures. His state
ment was voluntary on his part.
Judge Cleavelacd, who was Mr
Pigott's opponent, also appointed him
self his own political agent, as he has
done in his previous campaigns, but
notwithstanding, it has been his cus
tom to tile an itemized statement of
expenditures, as he will most likely
do this year.
Two years aero Judge Cleaveland
f-peut about SI. Tot). It is estimated that
his expenditures this year were con
siderably greater.
There have also been filed with the
town ' clerk a few statements from
candidates for justice of the peace.
Thev all certify that they spent noth
ing. "WARRANTS FOR FIVE MEN.
'Arrests Made To-day of Men Who
Held Ip Northwestern Train.
Chicago, Nov 12. The Record says:
According to the American Express
Co, five men who held up the north
western train No 9. October 13. 1S9S.
at Tower W, near Chicago, will be ar
rested to-day.
Last night two men were brought
to a police station and statements o!
tained from them which shows how
the robbery was committed. Acting
. vpcm these statements warrants for
five men will be sworn out to-day" be
fore one of the United States commis
sioners. The man who receipted for the dyna
mite ns?d to blow the American Ex
press Co's safe is known and his sig-,
nature has been Identified by men who
$$iOT hlux, as a former railroad man.
' COMMANDER MORGAN DEAD.
H Boston Mass, Nov 12-Lieutenant
Commander Stokeley Morgan, U. S. N.,
retired, who had the distinction of fir
ing the first gun at the Spanish fleet in
the battle of Manila bay, died at his
home In Roxbury Saturday. His death
was due to paralysis. He was 41 years
old. A wife and son ' survive him.
lieutenant Commander Morgan had
command of the forward turret of the
flagship Olympia. ,
! VERDUE VESSELS ARRIVE.
Pan Francisco, Nov 12. The over
flue British ship Anglesey on which
twenty per cent re-insurance has been
paid, has arrived here 1C5 days from
Swansea. During the heavy weather
experienced ' on the voyage Edward
Mooney, a seaman, was lost over
board. . ' i
RICE INQUEST ADJOURNED.
, s New York, Nov 12. The inquest into
the death of William H. Rice, the
Texas millionaire, has been Indefinite
ly adjourned by Coroner Hart at the
request of Assistant Dlstrlet Attorney
flJsborne.v - s , i
' ' . .' ; .j,-'- -
- ;BIG CARGO OF COFFEE. .
New York, Nov 12. The steamer
Cavonr, which arrived this -morning
direct from Santos brought 101,207
sacks of coffee, said to be the largest
cargo of coffee ever brought to - this
fOrt, - T ---ti
BRIDGEPORT'S CELEB.ua.AlON,
City Decked Out In Its Gayest to Hon
or Centennial. ' ,
Bridgeport, -Not IU. Bridgeport's
centenuial celebration is smiled upon
by the heavens to-day. The storm
gods missed a. royal sacrifice when they
wasted their strength on tue common
days of last week, whereas tney might
have saved it for tha discoinfiurs of
the thousands who have been looking
forward to this day for many a long
week. The uncertain skies of Novein
b;r Lave been kind, however, and all
Bridgeport and all Connecticut with
her rejoice.
.At an early Lour this morning it
was evident that a tremendous nunlbei
of strangers would be in the city
Every train brought hundreds and
front the earliest hour the streets were
full of holiday makers. Everywhere
were heard words of tha highest ad
miration for the extensive- decorations
which all agreed hart never been
equalled in the state. Thera were
more street merchants, fakirs and ven
ders of alleged souvenirs in the streets
tlinu have rer gathered in this city
before. They have been numerous for
several dys; this morning the
swarmed.
The air lias been full of sound all
day. The rataplan of ttrums and the
student strains of brass instruments
have beeu as common as snow flakes
in a blizzard.
The invited guests arrived early in
the forenoon and were served with a
light luncheon at the Algonquin club.
Governor Lounsbury's visit here is the
first he has made in his official capacity,
to tbis city.
i. he parade started promptly at I
o'clock. It contains 10 divisions, over
20.000 men, 28 drum corps and 17
bands, 50 autos. 100 floats and dozens
of lire engines and trucks. It was re
viewed by Governor Louusoury at the
City hal.1. To-night there will be a big
banquet at Masonic temple. Govern
or Lounslmry. Senators Piatt and
ITawley. Congressmen Russell and
IIU5. Mayor Driscoll of New Haven
and 'Mayor Harbison of Hartford will
be the speakers. There Is to be a night
parade, fireworks at Eoardsloy park
and a wind-up jubilee at the armory.
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW.
Premiums Donated By American
Breeding Association.
Chicago. Nov 12. The manager of
the International Eat Stock show have
ihtir plans practically complete. When
the doors of the cattle how open on
December 1. accommodations wiii lie
ready fur 3.500 ! :.-! . of prize entile.
The car lot exliib ts will bring the eiitry
I'.st nr to 10.000 head to be Shown dur
ing the exposition.
The premiums donated by the Amer
ican Breeding association and the al
lied stuck and railroad interests of
Chicago amount u 75.000.
The following breeding associations
will have chiirge of the pure bred
clashes of their organizations:
Card. American Ilerl'e.rd Breeders'
association: American Short Hern
Breeders' association: American Aber-detn-Augus
Breeders association:
Amer'eun Galloway Bre: ders" associa
tion: Red Toiled Durham Breeder' as
s iciation: Devon and Sussex Breeders'
association.
fc'h.xp American Shropshire Regis
try association. Aiutriean Southdown
Record association, American Oxford
Down Sheep association. American
Hampshire Down Breeders' associa
tion. American Cotswold Record asso
ciation. American Llecester Breeders'
association. National Lincoln Sheep
Bre-ders association. National Chev
iot Sheep Rrcelers' association. Dorset
Horn Sheep Breeders' association.
Swine American Berkshire Record
association. American Poland-China
Record association. National Chester
White Record association. American
Yorkshire club. American Driroch-.Ter-sey
Record association. American Es
sex Record association, Cheshire Swine
Breeders association. Victoria Swine
Breeeders' association. National Pig
Breeders' association.
Draff horses Percheron. Clydesdale
Shire. Suffolk. Belgian and French
Draft associations.
BAD MINE FIRE-.
Butte. Mont. Nov 12. Fire broke
out in the 200-moot level ot tee i.eu
mine. Amalgamated Copper company
property, last night, and .is still burn
ing. It is under control, but U is
feared that it cannot be extinguished.
The ore iu this mine is free milling.
containing a large percentage or sul
phur, and fire once started is a hard
proposition to handle.'- The loss will
certainly be large.
BIG LOAN WANTED.
Copenhagen, Nov 12. A syndicate
of Danish aud Swedish bankers has
begun negotiations with American
bankers 'for a $15,000,000 loan for the
Copenhagen municipality.
TIMELY TOPICc
Umbrellas re-covered and repaired
with the best gloria silk for 45c and up
by the Waterbury Umbrella Co.
The handsomest line of carpets to
be found in the city is what L. F.
Haase & Co speak about to-day in
their ad.
Special rates will be secured to the
pupils of the Kimball School of Music
for the entertainment November li).
Where do you buy your groceries?
See Hamilton's prices this week and
compare them with others.
Strictly fresh eggs for lUc a dozen
at Castle's. Five pounds of Litchfield
creamery butter for. $1.00. .
Solid oak chamber suits at Hamp
son & Sellew's for S13.50 and.upward.
Elegant ones for S50.
Sjlk remnants in all the pretty fall
shades, from two to ten yards, in
length, went, on sale this, morning at
Currans. .
Many sales of boys' sweaters are
being made these days at J. B. Mul
lings, where you can find a handsome
selection.
Try the Public Market far your
meats. Meat is cheap and good at
the same time. v
Ladles' and children's winter under
wear marked down this week at A.'
Mailhiot's. Large stock on hand.'
Men's all wool overcoats for $7.50
and up at Jones, Morgan . A. Co's.
Madison Squars beys' overcoats $12."
. v Conlon Bros bare received several
cases of fine comfortables, and blan
kets. No need to be cold while these
goods are so cheap. , . . . ;.
Turnbull's is always a busy place,
and if you-. .read his ad you will be
one :of the j-raltitude visiting . bis
store. . .'-i . .. . .
How- Is . your . I'nen stock for
Thanksgiving? See te prices that
Reld & Hughes offer ou"ythese goods.
The first three days oi'?bJ? week
will be banner ones at the "VVaVrbury
furniture co. uooas sola at cost-.
SUIT FOR $10,000,
Bristol Girl Says Doctor Prescribed
, T.'rong Medicine. '
' T,he Hartford Globe yesterday,
dec a Waterbury date, printed the fol
lowing sensational story:
" The most interesting case that will
appear before Connecticut courts this
session is docketed for a hearing iu this
city the coming week. It Is'the sui-t
of Miss Nellie M. Evans against D'r W.
W. Ho'Uom a prominent physician of
New Haven, to secure S10.000 for.
"wrecking her life." A. sensational
story will probably develop. A Globe
representative called to interview Miss
Evans this evening, but she does not
care to talk about her case. Lawyer
O'Neill, her attorney, believes he has
a strong argument In her favor, but
will only tell It at the proper time.
Miss Eyans.is a Bristol girl and was
on the staff of the Press, the leadiajf
newspaper iu that town, for "several
years. She is an attractive young
lady, about 30 years of age, and has
many friends throughout the state.
Her careworn face shows traces of
months of severe illness. Owing to
her nervous condition it was preferred
that the story be told the newspapers
by a friend acquainted with the facts.
"We have nothing to say," exclaimed
her representative, "excepting that
Miss Evans Is recovering from a most
trying ordeal. She hsg been ill two
years and ha been continually under
the care of noted specialists and com
petent nurses. This summer she has
been stopping at the Hoiel ilimiuou-
asett, Madison, where we hoped for a
complete recovery, hut have beeu
somewhat disappointed. Tlie air has
not agre d with her and we almost
despair of ever seeing her again in her
former vigorous health."
"But what has Dr Horton to do with
the caseV" asked the reporter.
"We charge Dr Horion with poison
ing her!" was th prompt reply. "We
cast no reflection upon him whatever
excepting to slate, that Miss Evans was
given au overdos:- of certain medicines
by him and to-day she is a physical
wreck !"
"The newspapers would like the en
tire story if it is possible to obtain it."
requested the newspaper man: "it will
surely coiae to the public, light sooner
or later and we prefer it authentically
from too."
"W have desired (o ketp it quiet,
but if it is to I40 pubiished we shall
certainly have to tell our store and Dr
Horton may tell h'i. We simply re
quest you to use It as modestly as pos
sible. It is this way: Miss Evaus
was drawing a good salary at her
newspaper work in Bristol! She had
held th posltiou many years jind
would lie there to-day if it h. V net
beeu for a physiciau's error. Duriiu;
the stiuinK r of 'Ui she went to Block
Island on her vacation and stopped at
the Adrian. She was quite popular
with the guests and in the whirl cf
summer resort events probably over
exerted herself. We knew that sh-
was strain.-. I while st;:i' bathing ax:d
was confined to lur apan:u..-nis 1'o."
several days. It was necessary for her
to return home and upon her arrival
she continued ill. Dr Horton was
called and prescribed certain powders.
These were to be taken at stated in
tervals for a prescribed 1, oath .f tine
The pliyslclau'x orders v.-eru followed
to the letter. Miss Evans's mu.-:c'.c9
grew stiff and rigid. Her bodv began
to bleat aal swell ar.d her hands a'oi
face grew alarmingly dark. Dr D.:!oh
man of Bris:o1 was called. He be
lieved that she had a poisou in her
system. Hartford physicians wer
visited and the proftssiua is Morldea
was consulted. Miss ICvaus grew con
tinually darker until sh looked like
a mulatto. She came to Waterbury,
and here the leading physicians de
clared that she was suffering from ov
erdoses of calomel. She was takes
daneerofslv ill tit the residence of her
brother-in-law. Druggist Tolles. and it
was believed could not live. Later it
was found necessary to remove her
to the Mas .ichnsH ts General hospital
fct Boston. Whde there she was uder
the ablest specialists in America an 1.
it is possitively declared thst she had
taken or received overdoses of a pow
erful dreg. Her case was the sub
ject of convetsatlon for all vi.sir.lntf
professional men and medical students.
It was the only case of the kind that
the hosnital has ever treated. After
several weeks she returned to her
home relieved of the poison, but suf
fering from the offsets eu iiio heart
action and nervous syste'n. She has
been n ncrvou,,-; wreck since. We have
considered Dr Horton an able physi
cian and are suvprlsecr and grieved at
the developments of this cae. I". '
gardiug a settlement it. may he said
that we have never been offered
enouiTh to begin to pav thu tremend
ous doctors' and nurses' bills incurred.
Ten thousand dollars Is I'snw!! amount
in comparison with the ' snflVrine, the
expense and tho present outlook' fer
Miss Evans."
It was lmposs'ble to find Dr Horton
yesterday afternoon at h's office in
New Haves, but it is said that he
states that his orders were wilfully
disobeyed. When he prescribed pow
ders It -was positively ordered that
the patient must not go out la the
damn rir. Th's it Is said. ws treat
ed lightly, and the directions for tak
ing were not followed. Dr Horton is
the son of the late President Horton
of the iFolscopay acaitemy of Connecti
cut nt Cheshire. He Is a physician of
much experience and larco practice.
Postmaster Wheeler of Shelton is a
personal friend of Miss .Evans, who is
an intimate friend of his daughter, ar.d
is said to be interested in the ease.
. MR ODELL'S SUCCESSOR.
G. W. Dunn to Ba Chairman of New
York Republican State Committee.
New York, Nov VZ Colonel George
W. Dunn of Binghamton will succeed
Benjamin B. Odell, Jr, as chairman of
the republican? state committee. The
committee will meet at the Fifth ave
nue hotel next Saturday to accept Mr
Odell's resignation and elect Colonel
Dunn in his place. . Colonel Dunn is a
member of the state railroad commis
sion. It is understood 'that he will re
sign that office.
JX NEW HEATING DEVICE.
Without th Use of Coal or Wood.
A fire which can be touched off with
a match, give as much or as little heat
as you want, can be turned off or on
at will .and Is free from odor, dust or
ashes; in fact,: a fire which possesses
all the advantages necessary for the
perfect heating of all kinds of cook
and . other stoves and furnaces, is
worthy of consideration by all citizens
Interested in the problem of cheaper
and better fuel. The new method can
be seen in operation for a few days in
Camp block on East Main street. '
. . ; - . .. I
Tailor made suits and coats at Mil
ler & Peck's as low priced as they
can be found anywhere in town.-'
Boston 99c Store
2-74 SOUTH MAIN ST?
Oil Heaters
"OUR MASCOT" 10 inch wick, alum
inum steel oil tank, will heat a
room 15 feet square. Our price
$2.75. Kegular price $i.
"LITTLE GIANT" S-incu wick, cast
Iron foot rest; will easily heat a
room 10 feet square. Our price
3.tio. Kegular price $4.50.
"THE LIGHTHOL'SIiJ" 15 inch wick,
aluminum steel oil tank; will heat
a room '20 feet square. Our price
S4 "0. I'.eeular price S3.50.
"THE CANNES" No 8; made by
Plume c Atwood; no better stove
can be bought for the money, out
price $4.00. Kegular price $4.50.
There is no dust, no smoke, no smell,
to these Stoves, and the cost of run
ning them is about lc an hour.
Chamber Suits.
'13.50 Upwards
Largest line in the city to select
;om. Elegant Suits from If 50 to -flOO.
Fine
With Brass Bells
AS
V"hy
heiv?
n'.;t buy
Lowojt !
Fiiruitnro
ailer.;ion,
best satisfaction.
y . . THE ' ' ,
Haipson-Seiie Fsrniiurc Go-
151-150 GRAND STREET.
I One Ban
!r Ij
? s
"li 'iirl I i
II
Free Monday, Nov. 19.
To EACH PERSON rUUCIIASIXC ONE DOLLARS" voA.r of
GOOES. v,-c shall aive a OOF PCX. Also with EACH SALE of one
pccL.il of COFFEE or cue-hull' ruuud of TEA.
. WE shall continue to five one barrel of cur GRANITE FLOUR
EVERY MONDAY until further notice.
A barrel of GRANITE FLOE R free when No -1227 is presented.
The White-Simmons Go.
"WHOLESALE AND
.163-165 Benk Street
i ;!-"-' -ft. ;ii as a: d: ife '& 'i'- :' L7" '3! li K sS -35!
S 1&3 ass Sa i& 2 K ItO Hi Itl ifi KC ;. 'M Hs ' f,
- 1 - i-'.t
.fci 1 l: -' . m "j a. a n u a w! .l
It -
E. Gl KilduM& Co.
Leaders In
-SS JS 5S 5K sS
k-sc
nts-ForSalB-ToRent
p'OK SALS Housabold furaitura naarly new,
McCoriuuelc, 5Fruuh Strt. , 1P-13-1
T7TT1LL the g ntlltnu from Watertowu who
V" heard tk oosTriiktian about tke cleo
lion betii r. Hayee' aud suld Watcrtonn will
do the same, kisdly stud name sad address to
S W tbis office. ll-ia-3
WANTED Salesman, ore ot good address
and reliable. Wages moderate with
chance for advancement. Apply 77 East Main
Street. . 11-12-3
rpo RENT A tenement of four cost room at
No. ft Carman Street: 17 a month. Inquire
P. 3. Coogan, lis Baldwin Street. 11-10-3
XTTAWTKD Gentleman or lady to assist in
office. Salary tl5 weekly ; position per
manent. Railroad fare paid here. Enclose re
ference aud self-addressed stamped envelope.
Wholesalers, 0i (Jaxton Building. Chicazo.
11-10-2
WANTED Two experienced salesladies for
our cloak department; salary from eijrht
to tea collars per week. S. A. welustcm. ll-s-tl
WANTKD 500 bicycle to store for the win
ter at Me each. Youmau 251 South Main
Street aad ttv Vf est Main Street
11-1-tf
rpo RRrCT Ons flt of ix rooms; one half
J- house of ten rooms. P. Holohan. 11-1 tf
TO KENT Three rooms, 134 Cooke Street,
moiwi lmproTenenUi, IS. Fire room,
13 Mnyie Stroel. modern Improvements, SU.Ou.
"lve rooms. 4"i Noni iaiasbtrst. modern im
Trevents, 18. Inquire Johu U'Nuill. 1S1 Cooks
iarc-et. lu-31-tf
TO RENT Two tenemonte,
one taree rooms. aUo a si
one Hix rooms,
tore. Inquire
Kast Main trse
.Mrs f. J. McUratk. 10-ae-lf
TO KENT Ona tenement of einht reume and
two tonemttius or four rooms ecii, at 1(35
South Main street.
Mis J. 1J. Luwlor 84 Luoko
Sstroet.
TO KENT la 'YatcrTille. i,u Mople Street
uvar licllwj a Twry dcbirubio s.'x room eoi
ts. nil iuiprovon it'ii is mchliu;; funikic,
spriatf water, laro lot; sirt.(A. (corgi L. Jauks,
CoL'iitir Vroaptci and CbcstnuL Streets, Wutcr
villu. io--:w-tc
"JPOUND The place to crei a regular diunci;
for 15c Alcaic
a 5 and 10c luucii room.
10--iT-liii
WANTKD-CUvUtiau man or woiuau wiliinj?
to auallf v ;ur niM-nianoiit uoiViou of
truit, ner la houirt county,
5u yearly, itu-
cIum iA( i.Qdvvtutil, stamped
Secretary, cart of UtimoeriU.
euvelopo to
IU-1W-U
WANXKUCawt off clothing for which tlie
luA-liet cmu price will bo pai clu
i'ir' t.yai:;r niid rpuiriu neatly doue. Wilii;n
lobiuor, ii'Ji Jie.uk fctrswB. 7-j;-if
I1YESTME1T PBOPEBTYl
Located on Orange stret; 3-famiiy
house: cout.alus al modern improve
ments; sins of lot 50x75 feet; rents for
535 per mouth: reasonable amount
down; price 54.000. This will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than hank inirst. Look this us.
LAN'U AND 1'IIELAN.
125 Bank Strcit.
Yo'ur
Mat
,'ill be to your liking if bought here.
DERBIES $1.25 TO $3.50.
SOFT, $1.00 TO ?3.30.
KNOX HATS. ?:;.50 AND $5.00.
mi
' -! : !e.')
ay
Ex.
hane
I 'lace.
r..iiiCu,A Li i i'ji: luii hdu
1-t.j; fl;:toi
LEN'i'i.Vi'rf. i!
LOAN A N I
AGENTS. IN
I'.CiLiNO. N
FEE WILLIAM
-;. i. aw veud, '
IAL I-::n'ATK.
iNliCRANCK
TUE LEWIS
05 BANK ST.
J. kiCHLEGEL
IN ROOM V2.
BAR' "'A 53 iN 1 i E A L ES
li, 1 OA No FOR MOST
ANY A MO EXT V .LEERED
.Nt i-l.M.!). !'!! G AND
1'LAT a" GLAJ.S iXi'I'lfAWE
AS LOW A H THE LOWEST.
V
T,
2 "3. 1 --'h-'-iT,.
li
Granite Flour
RETAIL GROCERS.
Waterbury Conn.
I - f
m i.
J. f
1 -;f
I
We have heard so much about the
"full dinner pail" that the people must
have some money left after tilliug it,
and knowing that you must buy cloth
ing for the boys, we offer prices that
will help keep the "dinner pail full."
Boys' Wool Suits, double breasted,
for $1.50.
' Boys' All Wool Suits, double seat
and knee, warranted fast colore, $2.00.
Our $2.50 Famous Dickey Suits, sold
by every house in the city for 3.50
and 4.00.
Boys' Overcoats, from $2 to $10.
' Boys' Reefers,' $1.50, f 2, $2.50, $3,
$3.50, $4. "
Boys' Short Pants, 25c, 47c, 72c.
Boys' Capes,- Gloves, Sweaters.
;
f M
Sis ' .J.
I
Sf
IE
m
mi
Low Prices.
SI ? 5 35 ?f
1.
1
-m ss-
-Ss 5 ? s
and..
MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1900.
?1cphotic 4IO.
For the Thanks
givinof Trade,
C2
Look through the stock of Linens
before Thanksgiving. It may need re
plenishing and if so the SPECIAL
showing of thesa goods we are now
making may interest you. Our LIN
EN SALES are always a BIG SAV
ING FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
10 pieces Cream Damask, C2 inches
wide, regular price 50c, sale price 42c
a yard.
5 pieces Cream Damask, G4 inches
wide, regular price 75c, sale price
a yard. .
3 pieces Cream Damask, 72 inches
wide, regular price $1, sale price 70c
a yard.
10 pieces Bleached Damask, 02 Inch
es wide, regular price G21c, sale price
49c a yard.
5 pieces Bleached Damask, 72 inches
wide, regular price 75c, sale price
(i-VaC a yard.
5 pieces Bleached Damask, 70 inches
wide, regular price $1, sale price 84c
a yard.
5 pieces Bleached Damask, 72 inches
wide, regular price $1.25, sale price
?1 a yard.
3 pieces Bleached Damask, 72 Inches
wide, regular price $2, sale price $1.09
a yard.
Pattern Cloths,
Our entire stock of Pattern Cloths
to be sold REGARDLESS OF COST.
They come 2 yards, 2 and 3 yards
long. Xo Napkins to match in this
lot.
Napk
25 dozen Bleached Napkins, regu
lar price $1.25, sale price $1.03 a
dozen.
25 dozen Bleached Napkins, regu
lar price $2, sale price $1.58 a dozen.
25 dozen large size Bleached Xap
kins, regular price $2.50, sale price $2
a dozen.
23 dozen Bleached Napkins, reg
ular price $3.50, sale price $2.50 a
dozen.
25 dozen Bleached Napkins, regu
lar price $3.75, sale price $2.9S a
dozen,
10 dozen Bleached Xapkips, FULL
27-INCHES, regular price $7, sale
price $5 a dozen.
Tea Cloths,
H. S. Damask Tea Cloths, 45x45
inches, regular price $1.98, sale price
$1.50 each.
H. S. Plain Tea Cloths, 3Gs36 inches,
regular price 75e, sale price 62c each.
10 pieces 22-inch Linen Glass Crash,
regular price 12 a yard, sale" price
10c a yard.
- . . ' ' "' .
V 50 dozen H. S. All Linen Huck Tow
pis, with Damask Border, 20x40, worth
29c, sale price 23c each, .
Hughes.
1 n M C PI r
Reld. & Hughes.
luy Your
iroeeries Here
And Ihey will taste belter
when you remember how
little they cost 5
rOTATOESf '
Choice white stock", per '
bushel, 70C
FLOUR: , . . , j
Choice Bread ITlour,, ' ' " 3
sacks, 65J
CORN: ' - i
- Fine Maine Corn, sweet ' ' i
and tender, 3 cans for 25o
TOMATOES:
Solid packed, 3 cans for 25a
PEAS: '" ' j 1
Early June Peas, sweet '" 1
and tender, per can. . lOe
STRING BEANS: " I
3 cans for ( - 25C
SHOULDERS:
Fiuest Sugar Cured, per
lb,
8c i
BAKED BEANS: (
Plain or Tomato Sauce, 6 1
cans for 1 25c
PEACHES: ,
Fine Table Peaches In 1
heavy syrup, 3 lb cans, 15c
CHERRIES:
Fine Table Cherries, 3 lb
cans, 15c .
PLUMS:
Fine Table Tlums, 3 lb
cans, 15c
CRACKERS:
Milk. Soda, Lemon and
Ginger Snaps, 4 lbs for 25c
CASH GROCERY."
47 East Main Street
Corner Phoenix Avenue.
MAIN STREET, WATEKVILEB, I
i. Telephone. 2SS-a, vij "- .-
PENMANSHIP, i
PROFESSOR MOLLEY
Teaches every pupil to write a fine
rapid, business hand, in a course of 10
private lessons and no failures. All
kinds of pen work executed In the
highest degree of art.
107 BANK STREET.
RASS CITY COAL CO
' i
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal.
T. F. CONWAY, Mjjr.
YARD NEAR GAS HOUSE,
Telephone: 139-14. L1 . .
COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Plume & Atwood's;' Up
town office with J. H. DeVereaux &
Co., 25 East Main Street. Telephone
call.
Frank Miller &Co
11 SOUTH MAIN STREET. 7
All Sices; Best in the Market. All of
our Coal is Clean and Well
Screened. For terms and
prices call on
John McEIigott,
YARD FIELD STREET.
Orders may be left at Schott'a flsH
market. 134 South Alain street, and at
Geddes's drug store, Brooklyn.
A WARM SUBJECT v
There's nothing !n the world we'ro
so much interested in aa coal.. "We've
studied it for years. It may sound
queer to speak of coal buying and sell- i
lug as a science, hut that's wnat we vo
made it. Two important discoveries
wo have made are that, complete satis
faction to our customers pay best, and
that the way to- win business Is to de
serve it
CITY LUMBER AND GOAL CO.
93. Bank Street.