WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT,5 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER as; 1000.
THE COLONIAL TRUST 0, ,
WATERBURY, CONN. ;
. Capital ; acd Surplus, '$500,000. x
' . : ' . Legal Depository for ""-1.' i:
. , Court and Trust Funds. . , -:'
tfransaets a General TRUST BUSI
NESS,' Acts as Eexcutors; 'Adinin
. istrators. Guardians, Committee,
Trusee. Receiver, Assignee; Regis
trar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent.
Transact a General BANKING BUSI
NESS. Deposii3 received, subject to
check at Eight.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE FOR RAIL
ROADS AND OTHEH MORTGAGES
Take Entire Charge of Ileal Estate.
"Roo, 43 Center Street.
HOURS:
.- A. M. to 3 P. il.
1
D. S. PLUME. President.
J. II. WHIITEMORE. 1st Vjce-Pres.
G. M. WOODRUFF, 2d Yice-Fres.
LOUIS N. VAN KEUREN, Sec-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
D.. S. Piiimc, C. F. Brooker,
T. II. Wluttemore, A. M. Young,
G. jr. WcodrvfT, C. 1. Goss,
Carlos French, E. I.. Frisbie, Jr.
Franklin Fan el. Georgo E. Terry,
E. r. Burrall.
J. H. IVluIville,
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAIi
DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
Residence-, J397 East Main street.
Store, St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
Kvay. Telephone at store and residence.
ICE.
SPRING LAKE ICE GO
THOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor.
' 37-30 BROOK STREET,
L Telephone G03-2.
The only real Spring Water Ice in
the City."
Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
ED GENERAL
YAGON REPAIRING
i DONE IN FIRS CLASS SHAPE.
5 ' AT
R, N. BLAKESLEE'S,
ICO MEADOW ST. .
Store
Your
eel
FOR THE WINTER.
Everyone covered by in
surance. Something new. Ask
about it at
Jacques Auditorium,
Repair Shop.
M. (MORROW, , Repairer.
. Get Your Fire-place Ready.
If you don't, you'll he sorry one of
these cold nignts. We have andirons
in brass and iron from S2.50 and up
wards. Portable Grates, Fenders
Spark Guards, Shovels and Tongs
everything for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard wood Mantels in our
show room a good one in oak with
facing and ornamental center piece for
f 10.00.
Open everv nlcrhr.
CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
, 321 BANK STREET.
. North Willow Streets
THREE FAMILY HOUSE.
TWO FAMILY HOUSE.
Easy terms.
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
4S SOUTH WILLOW ST.
ROOMS PAPERED
D. Goldberg will paper an ordinary
sized room with the latest designs in
"Wall Paper, . border and first class
wort, all complete, for 12.50 ner room
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send postal
or oruer ior woru to onice or residence.
is jvuuoii ave opp jietnouist church
Of all descriptions at- short notice.
Thorough workmanship and reasonable
prices.
Ed ' Ockels, Sign flaker
-; OFFICE. 7 BROWN STREET.
I" - 276 Bank Street. .
PliDfiBIECr, EEATBIG; TIKSIHG, 1ETAL
.;' CORKICLS and SKY-LIGHTS.
' Particular attention given to altera
tions and modernizing of house plumb-
Jog. : Estimates cheerfully furnished.
SEE MY 1SHOW ROOM OK
?V - PLUMBING FlXfUBES. v
SIGNS
;fsvss BY" r- r r-
democrAt'ppblishistg COMPANY
C. MAI.OSKT.EDJTOR. '
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year. So.oo One Month
Delivered by Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES,
riom ore cent a word to Si .'00 an nca.
1. tiding Notices lie lo Sic a line.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 'lOOO.
As the sworn statements of the can
didates in the recent election come to
light, it is shown that a large sum of
money was disbursed. The question
at present is not "Where did he get
it?" but "Who. got it?"
The Bridgeport Standard celebrated
the centennial of the Park city by
printing a forty-page paper, which
contains an interesting account of the
centennial celebration as well as a his
tory of the city from its early days. It
contains pictures of many of the
town's foremost people, business
blocks and other subjects of interest.
It is an interesting paper" and will be
preserved ai a valuable souvenir of
the day. The Kiandard is to be con-
ratulatcd for its enterprise.
.7. G. Johnson, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, is uie pitui-
est guesser 111 the lot. one week ire-
fore the election he claimed 320 elec
toral votes for Bryan. 94 for MeKinley
and 33 doubtful. Charles A. Walsh,
he secretary of the committee, did
not claim quit:' so much, as he placed
Bryan's number at only while lie
gave MeKinley 103, and 87 doubtful.
These gentlemen must have been bad
ly fouled, or they were trying to de
ceive the democrats of the country
into believing that Bryan had a walk
over.
Statisticians are at work just now
snowing how aim way iiryan lost, -me
majority of them try to show that the
free silver plank of the platform was
the cause of it. and to prove their
claim point to the number of voles lie
lost in the. free silver states. The
people 111 these states wore prouamy
disgusted at the gingerly manner in
which the free silver question was
handled. They no doubt think it was
not given prominence enough. It was
sidetracked to please the national cpm
mittee and to make room for the issue
which sent the democrats to defeat.
Gossip lias mortgaged several port
folios in the second MeKinley admin
istration. As told in Washington,
these stories make W. W. Gibbs of
Philadelphia. who helped Ilanna
squeeze the rich men and corporations
of that town, just as St John Wanna
maker did previous to his entrance of
tile Harrison cabinet, "the holder of
one of these mortgages, and some go
so -far as to say that Mr Gibbs is to
become secretary of the treasury. If
he does it will be an awful throwdown
fur Secretary Gage, who had under
stood that lie was to remain at the
head of the treasury, or lie would not
have fathered those freak interviews
given out during the campaign to
alarm the 'business interests of the
country.
It is now practically admitted by re
publicans that the talk previous to the
election of a repeal of the war taxes
was nothing more than a campaign
bluff. A call for the ways and means
committe of the house to mevt on the
20th inst has been issued. The bill
the committee will prepare will merely
revise the war taxes some campaign
obligations are to be paid that way
and will not repeal all of them. The
republicans know very well that with
the total appropriated by the last ses
sion of congress of $074,000,000 and the
probability that a larger sum will be
appropriated by the coming session,
all or nearly all of the money pro
duced by the "war taxes will be need
ed. The bill prepared by the commit
tee will probably reduce the war taxes
in the interests of favored classes,
something like $15,000,00 or $20,000,000
a year, but the bulk of those taxes
will have to be paid by the people for
an indefinite period. -
It is quite the vogue to throw stones
at defeated candidates. Mr Bryan is
the most conspicuous target at pres
ent. Yet he is the type of public man
which is usually the highest in popu
lar favor honest .sincere, aggressive
and holding positive opinions upon pub
lic issues, with the courage to give ex
pression to them. Nevertheless, he
must be counted out of future presi
dential contests, save as an adviser.
The . popular sentiment against third
terrns extend to third nominations. Mr
Bryan recognized that fact ef ore the
election when he ' said- that whether
elected or defeated he would not run
again. Bridgeport Farmer.
. How about Cleveland? Didn't he
get three nominations? A great many
people believe; with jjie Farmer, . how
ever,- that -two Is enough. - Still, If W;.
J.T Bryrin-.Is in good health and' good
spirits'' In 1004, there 'is no real good
reason that can be discerned at pres
ent why lie can not. again become the.
candidate of the democratic party. Per
haps the. third time will be the lucky
one for both Bryan arid the country.
It is, rather early to. talk about.it just
now, however, ,
1
The, first official ; move towards the
consolidation of the, Waterbury ;- city
and town governments was made last
evening. . The board of aldermen at
its meeting appointed a committee to,
investigate and report on the advisability-
of making the change. The com
mittee is made up, of some of Water
bury's ablest and most successful busi
ness men and attorneys, and there
heed be no fear, but what they will look
at the subject in every light. The
question is an important one, and one
that lias been agitated more or less
for a number of years. The doing
away with the Center school district
and placing school matters in the
hands of the city government has been
successful so far as appears on the
surface, and in all probability the
bringing of all matters pertaining to
the city, town and schools under one
head would so concentrate matters
that after a trial there would be scarce
ly any one who would wish to return
to the present double headed govern
ment. It is a question that needs care
ful consideration, however, and . the
gentlemen appointed will, we are sure,
give it careful consideration.
HEARD IN PASSING
Four days have elapsed since Editor
Vance of the New Britain Herald
called upon Aguinaldo "to come out
of the woods and gfve himself up." and
Aguinaldo goes right along, and Gen
eral MacArthur says it will take a
large army and considerable time to
subdue the Filipinos. But the work
of civilization must go on. New Ha
ven Union. '
New Jersey is to have a chicken
ranch of ."50 acres. We have nothing
against our New Jersey friends, but
we would say to certain people in the
lower Naugatuck valley who are too
fond of chickens that New Jersey of
fers inducements to immigrants that
Connecticut cannot hold out. AusonUi
Sentinel.
Vermont contemplates going into the
"good roads" movement iu earnest.
The legislature of that state is about
to consider a bill which provides for the
negotiation of a loan of $10,000,000,
the entire amount to be expended on
the highways of the Green Mountain
state within the next two years. The
people of the state generally favor the
contemplated expenditure. New Ha
ven Register.
If Station Agent Brooks of Gale's
Ferry had not stopped to borrow a
gun with which to shoot a skunk which
lie met on his way home on Saturday
evening lie would not have gone back
to the station in pursuit of the skunk,
and consequently lie would not have
discovered and shot the burglar whom
he found there. There Is a surplus
both of skunks and of railroad station
thieves In the rural parts of Connecti
cut at tiie present time. Hartford
Times.
Voting by machine is inevtable and
the sooner the politicians recognize it
the better. The people should demand
that the system be adopted at the
earliest possible moment and its adop
tion can be provided ror by the next
general assembly. No vote should be
registered in performance of .any cor
rupt bargain. Every vote deposited
should be counted exactly as the de
positor intends it shall lie. The voting
machine is the guarantee against
fraud. It makes error impossible; it
makes quickness of compilation easy
and certain. It is the only process
that should prevail in any town of the
country. New Haven Leader. ,
The political reconstruction of the
state senate during the past decade is
interesting. In the session of 1S01
there were seventeen democrats ana
only seven republicans. The senate
of 1SP3 was a tie twelve republicans
and a citizen democrats. In 1895 John
H. Hall of Hartford monopolized the
democracy of the body, and his democ
racy wasn't rated as of the pernicious
sort. In 1S;I7 the democratic represen
tation was a vacuum and in every seat
sat a square-toed republican with a'
Roman r.oso. In LVOU three of tne
twmty-four senators were democrats,
but to the session of 11)01 only two
democrats have been elected. Hart
ford Post.
Goveniur-elect George P. McLean,
by virtue of his being elected chief ex
ecutive of the state, will have a num
ber of plums to distribute about Con
necticut. Naturally those who have
been working with the greatest zeal
during the past year to secure his nom
ination and election will claim the
appointments. We haven't heard of
any plums signifying their intention
of "dropping into the town of Winches
ter. Had Mr Warner been the success
ful competitor we might have expect
ed that the wind would blow in this
direction, but he wasn't, and the re
publican leaders here, though no more
capable can be found iu the state, are
attending strictly to their private busi
ness. WInsted Citizen.
CHARGED TO EXTRA EXPENSES.
Years ago Major Patterson was trav
eling on the railroad through western
Kansas, when lie fell into conversation
with a congenial St Louis man, who
remarked that he had an excellent
scheme for hiding his money. "I sim
ply put it under the sweat baud of my
hat," he said, "and 110 robber in the
world would ever think of looking
there .for cash." With that e pulled
off his hat and showed where he had
$250 "planted" as lie described. About
an hour later the train was suddenly
halted while it was turning a lonely
ravine, and ina few moments a mask
ed man entered the car" and begau to
systematically loot the passengers,
while two other robbers kept them
covered with shotguns from the doors.
When the fellow reached him the ma
jor looked up coolly and declared that
he had less than a dollar in his pocket.
"Now, if you'll leave me that and my
watch;" he said, "I'll tell you some
thing worth knowing: That fellow in
the next seat has $250 under the
sweatband of his hat." .
"AU right," said the robber, "keep
your watch and chicken feed," and
he proceeded to confiscate the other
passenger's cash. "
Wlien the agony was all over and
the marauders had departed, the St
Louis man turned around, bursting
vith rage and indignation. "That was
a dirty, low-down trick!" he roared,
"and I'm going to hold you accoun"ta
bleTo.r every cent of rny money!" .
. "I expected you to, my- friend," re
plied the major, quietly, "and here is
the amount. u "You see," he added, "I
happened to t be a paymaster in the
United States army, and I have a mati
ter of $40,000 in this valise by my feet.
Under the circumstances I felt justified
in' temporarily-sacrificing your little
$250 to divert attention; I shall charge
it up To the government as "extra ex-
pense in transportation ot funds"'.
i- t r, HOME-FOLKS. '
HomeFoIks! Well that-air name, to
- me, -si; ' -' - 1 - .
Sounds.jis the same as poetry i
That is, ef- poetry is jis ' 1
As sweet as I've beam tell it is!
- - . ..- .. . ...... - (
Home-Folks-rthey're jis the same as
. kin -All
biting up, same as we have bin,
Without no over-powering sense
Of their oucommon consequence! .
- . . t
They've bin to school, but not to git ,'
The habit fastened .on 'em yit
So as to ever interfere
With other work 'at's waitin' here:
Homo-Folks has crops to plant and
plow,
Er lives in town and keeps a cow;
But whether country-jakes er town,
They know when eggs is up er down!
La! can't you spot 'em when you meet
'Em anywheres in field or street?
And can't you see their faces, bright
As circus-day, heave into sight?
And can't, you hear their "Howdy!"
As a brook's chuckle to the ear,
And alius find their laughiu' eyes
As freslraud clear as morning skies?
And can't you when they've gone
away
Jis feel 'em shakiif . hands, all day?
And feel, too, you've been higher
raised
By sich a meetiu'? God be praised!
Oh, Home-Folks! you're the best of
nil
'At ranges this terestchul ball,
But north er south, or east er west,
It's home is where you're at your best
It's home it's home your faces shine,
In-nunder your own fig and vine
Your fambly and your ueighbers 'bout
le, aud the latchstrmg hangin out.
Home-Folks at home, I know o' one
Old feller now 'at diaint got lioiic,
Invite him he may hold back some
But you invite him, and he'll come.
By James Whitcomb Riley.
IIome-Folks forms the introduction
to Mr Riley's new book of poems, en
titled "Home-Folks," published by the
Boweii-Merrill company, Indianapolis.
U. S. A. The poem is here printed by
permission of the publishers, and is
fully protected by copyright.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you If you used
Dr King's New Life Pins. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cts.
Mtmey back if not cured. Sold by G.
L. Dextev & Co druggists.
VIEW OF WILHELMINNA.
The royal bride-designate I de
scribed her two years ago as she ap
peared to me in the freshness and ela
tion of eighteen. She is a little like
her mother and very like her father,
whom she resembles in disposition.
The cheek are firm and nicely round
ed. The neck is almost statuesque, but
rather sturdy for a statue. Her mouth
is nice because of the bloom of youth,
but the drawn-down corners are not
Indicative of smooth temper. The very
well shaped chin expresses firmness of
will. Strong volition is a prominent
quality of Wilhelminua. It has some
times hurried her into acting as a Miss
Madam. Thus she refused to speak to
some South African children present
ed to her who only knew French. She
promised to converse with them when
they had learend Dutch. Imagine the
mortification of their mothers! -Her
masterful temper was often tyied by
her councilors and guardians during
her minority. They would not allow
her to cycle, and she felt like refusing
to drive the beautiful phaeton and po
nies that were given her in compensa
tion for the bike. She is a first-rate
whip, and a bold and graceful skater.
In one respect she is unlike the late
king of Netherlands. He was a
melomaniac. and she thinks music a
bore. Perhaps Prince Henry, who
could make a handsome living as a
professional musician, will bring her
round to like it. He has not been
brought .up in the lap of luxury; far
from it. I dare say music consolenl
him often for want of wealth. His
future seems so different from . his
past. The palaces of the queen of the
Netherlands are filled with pleasant
and precious riches. Her pictures, por
celain, plate, old carved furniture,
hangings, are the assretion of three
centuries. Besides her civil list al
lowance the young queen has" the im
mense fortune of her uncle,. Trince
Henry of the Netherlands. He made
a will in favor of his wife a sister of
the Duchess of Cormaught but as it
could not be found his fortune went
to the late king of the Netherlands.
London Truth.
DONT'S.
Don't teach your children to fear
God after the bogie. idea. Tonc of us
love whom we fear In that way.
Don't chastise your dog an hour
1 after a mischance; you will grieve him
thus and he will wonder what it was
all about.
Don't grieve over povertv; work it
off.
Don't load your parjor with dust
catchers and have a bnre kitchen floor.
Don't expect too much of a man,
unless you enjoy hero worship and a
stiff neck.
Don't feed your family upon pork
and fried snares aud call that diet "the
fat of the land."
Don't fool, with fire, water or your
gas meter unless you are hunting
trouble.
Don't go to church hi the morning
and bear false witness the same day.
Don't be suspicious regarding your
companions' sincerity, and don't for
ever be thinking of self unless you
would die unmourned and unsung.
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND
Work of art has just been issued at an
outlay of over $100,000, for which the
publishers desire a . manager in this
county, also a good solicitor; good pay
to the right party. .Nearly 100 full
page engravings, sumptuous paper, il
luminated covers and bindiugs; over
200 golden lillies in the Morocco bind
ings; nearly 50 golden roses in the
cloth bindings. Sell at sight; presses
running day and night so groat Is the
sale. Chirstian men and women mak
ing fortunes taking orders. Rapid
promotions,. One - Christian woman
made clear $500 In four weeks taking
orders among her church, ,. vicquaint-?
ances and friends. 1 Write us. It may
lead to a permanent position to man
age our business and' look after our
large correspondence which you can
attend to right at your home.. Address,
J. A. ' Knight, "secretary, Corcoran
building opposite United States treas-,
urys--Wasb.ington,v D.'C, - ""' - . -
, . THE PUPIL3 OF THE; y .
KIMBALL? SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Will be given an opportunity to hear
The International Grand
Operatic Gompany : '
Of New York and London
Monday; , evening, nov id, at
poli's theater.
Special rates have been secured to"
the pupils of 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 seats 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.
AT OUR
Ask to sec Mou's and Women's Shoes
the $2.00 kind, for $leJ0. Take ad
vantage of a chance rarely offered to
purchase High Grade Footwear at less
than the price of the cheapest quali
ties. 155-157 SOWN MAIN ST.
WATiSRBCRY.
mHT PIANOS.
This' is the proper time of the year
to purchase a piano. Our stock is the
largest and finest in the city. Prices
and terms are reasonable. Do not
make a purchase before calling on us.
THE DRIGGS & SMITii G3
124-128 BANK STREET.
feTSsa efssa k-ey lm ska
SO CSMf?? union
If yea have bn pay
ing S.OU for shoos, at
trial of W. L. rouB
lua Sa.SO shoes will
convince you that
they are juat as good
iu every way and cost
SS1.HO less. Over
1,000,000 woarors.
of W.L. Dou
.50 shoes will
lively out-
two pairs
ordinary
W3.SU shoes
We are the largest rankers and retail
ers of men's shoes in the -world.
We make and sell more shoes than
any other two manufacturers in the U.S.
The reason more V. L. Douglas $3.50
shoes are sold than any other make is
because they are the best that can be
made. They fit like custom made shoes.
Thestyle is the best and always up to date.
RFST tory to wearer through our RFST
61 stores in the large o;ties.
0 Cn Iks sxtru middleman's $0 Cf)
"O.OU profits that others have to U
P'inr charge we add to the qual- inr
unU i'J. aud glre to tse wearers OhUu
t or W. L. Douglas 3,S0 ehoeg.
Th reputation of W. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes for style, comfort, and vear
is known everywhere throughout the
world. They have to give better satis
faction than other makes, because the
standard has always been placed so high
that the wearers expect more for their
money than they can get elsewhere.
HER STEADY'S FOOL FRIENDS.
A young man in the south end of the
city has a habit of calling ou a young
woman. The habit has become so
fixed that the young man's friends art
accusing him of being what in par
lance of Lizzie and Chimmie is called
"steady." He has had his friends with
him several times, and ' they have
begun to make themselves "quite too,
hum." The other evening they were
passing the young lady's home and as
the parlor was ablaze with light, con
cluded that their friend was making
a call and also concluded that they
would play a joke on him. They
opened the front door and entering the
hallway, removed from the hall rack
the young man's overcoat. The young
man finished his lingering and just
before 11 started for home. He dis-.
covered his loss as soon as he entered
the hallway, and jokingly accused the
young lady of appropriating hia coat
for her brother's use, and then .request
ed her to get it as he was in a hurfcy
to get home. The young lady pro
tested that she had not Been the coat,
but failed to convince him of the fact.
He went home without it, determined
to get even. Well, he got even, but in
a way for which he was orry. The
next night he called again and stayed
but a short time. When he left he took
with him. Hie young lady's coat. She
stayed' in the next day,' also "the day
after, meanwhile searching the entire
house for her coat, which didn't show
up. When the "joke had, in the opin
ion of-the young man's friends, gone
far enough, they returned the coat, and
the young man- also returned the coat,
with profuse apologies. But the apol
ogies have not gone very far, and the
young man is worrying. The question.
causing the worry -is: What has be
come of the watch which thn youn
Ifiy says was in the coat pocket?-
FallOpeningSale
Boston Shoe Store,
-Jte
US Ono pai r
VST Cm niSi 3
ri-vH w-ni ON. Ms
DON'T
Tempted through a' mistaken-so
old clothes. By doing so you
ridicule of your friends and nei
niands a change in clothes, and
by getting in onfe of our Overc
stocked in every color, style and
the 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 etee-fvhere always find ours the lowest. Our stock of Boys'
and Children's Clothing in two and three-piece Suits is equal to any
in the city. But this is not ail. We sell everything from a pair of
Shoes to a Suit for men or wo men. on the easiest terms of payment.
I Cre
62 BANK
Extra!
m so xir til
5,000 Ladies', Men's and Children's
Umbrella, faat black, steel rods, 24,
20, 28 lnche. at 30e, for 3 days only.
Come and ee our largest stock in the
state of a Am 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
buving elsewhere. Look for the big
Corner Store, 170 Bank street, corner
Graud.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG- CO
One family house of eight rooms,
with large lot, on Burton street, $22.
If you want a well drilled, or your
old one has gone dry and you want it
deepened, we can do it for you, and do
it right.
"7". IE3. JAEEETT,
104 BANK ST.
Cottage Bread
The sal- of this, now famous, bread
has been so large that it has been im
possible to make It fast enough to sup
ply the demand.
We are enlarging our capacity as
fast as posible, and in a few days we
will be able to supply your wants.
We take this means ot explaining to
you why your grocer was obliged to
disappoint you so many times the past
month.
Trott Baking Co.
The Hwfo
NTiKIi 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.
People's Market
eteeeee
Spring Lamb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef nd Na-
tive Beef. The finest quality of
Vegetables. Always fresh.
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
Is the largest in the city and keeps
the largest stock to select from.
S, BOHL, Proprietor
C4 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone Orders Promptly Attended.
ryifs M. A. Ogdert,
The Weil-Known
PSYCHIC AND PALMIST -For
the past five years located at
Bridgeport is permanently located at
327 North Main street, Waterbury,
second floor. .
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER,
OLD MUSTY AuE.
, 'Phone 239-5.
All brands of WTues, Whiskey, sealed
and in bulk, delivered free. ,
T. E. GUEST, 95 South Main St.
$1,000 - Challenge - $1,000
harvard; beer,, union made,
, on draught at . 1
JAMES E. WATTS," South Main Street.
Exchange Place Cafe. T
SCHAEFER'S ' WEINER BEER '
. Bottled for Family Use. '
vJ.' W. HODSON,
- 20 EXCHANGE FI.AC12. -
dit Clothing Co
&-S'
G
E
T
nse cf economy to got along with yonr
arc only subjecting yourself to the
ghbors. The change of the season de-
no better change can you make than
oats or Suits, with which we arc now
price, from one end of our store to
SEASON
STREET.
4J-"C-.!
HATS !
HATS !
HATS !
Now Ready.
We are now making a correct
copy of the
Fall Dunlap
Regular $3 Hat Oup Price
$1,90.
Come and see us-before pur
chasing. Danbury Hat Co,
217-219 BANK STREET. 1
N. B. Don't forget that when you
buy of us you buy direct from the man.
ufacturer. Nuf ced.
We Have the
LATEST FALL
STYLES.
In Soft and Stiff
And HATS Purchased Here
Cleaned Free of Charge
Tickets For St. Joseph's T.
A. B. Fair October 31
Given With every
Hat.
Waterbury Hat Store,
35 E. MAIN ST.
NOTICE.
DIME SAYINGS BANK vs TER-
RENCE F. CARMODY et al.
New Haven County, SS, Waterbury,
Nov 10, 1900.
Pursuant to an order of the District
Court of Waterbury, I will sell at pub
lic auction, on the premises, to the
highest bidder, on Thursday, Novem
ber 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m., the fg'taT&y
ing described piece of property' v;
the buildings thereon standing, to
A certain piece of land situated .
coil Wotnvhnrv. flboilt hnlf a miif
southeasterly from the Center square,
ou the corner of Baldwin and Pleasant
streets, bounded northerly Tin Sherman
Steele's land;
Easterly on pass-way;,
Southerly on Pleasant street;
Westerly on Baldwin street.
Terms made known at time of sale.
Ey order of Court.
WILLIAM M. GILLETTE,
Committee appointed to sell.
Pianos!- Pianos! Pianos!
uofnvp nurchasins
an instrument.
.n nnil see our lari
ge assortment of
Fine Pianos.
WE OPERATE FOUR
stores, and can give you the LOWEST
PRICES and BEST TERMS to bo had
an5M.bSONNENBERG PIANO CO.
- Agents for: - . V ,
Wfthpp.
Chickcrinsr, .
Kranlch & Bach.
Whcelock,
Sterling,
175 Bank St, "'Waterbury. Ct ,
... .. . A. W. SKINNER. MgK-,i
DR R. C. JONES,
V. s.
Residence, 25 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office City- Lumber
. & Co?l Co, P3 Baal; St TkleaUvntt. .
Pianos
- I