WATER BURY I EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 3000.
5 v
POLICE COTJET DOINGS
Burglary Cases Went Over Until To-
: morrow Morning.
'. This morning's session of the fity
court opened with a hearty laugh and
apparent good humor all. around. A
young man who was evidently a
stranger in such places as courts o
justice entered the room and took a
good look around, evidently in search
of a seat. Then, of all places in the
'room, he chose the most conspicuous,
the witness chair, and there he sat for
a moment or two like patience on a
monument. For a while the whole
room was too surprised to move, then
n general laugh went around, and
Chief Egan told the stranger . where
he could find a seat. Judge Burpee
then took his usual chair and court
was opened. Four young fellows,
named George Fritz. George Hennes
sey, John Downs and John Brennan,
were charged with burglary on five
counts. It is alleged against them that
they entered five different . places in
Waterville yesterday morning and took
a small quantity of goods and a little
money. As the witnesses in the cases
were "not present the matter went over
until to-morrow morning, under a bond
of $1,000 in each case. A complaint
for assault against George Warner
was continued to Monday, and Ezra
S. Mather was fined $5 and costs for
intoxication. Mather got into the
wrong house on Spark street last ev
ening and refused to leave when re
quested. Last evening Mcs Maggie
McMorrow and her neighbor, Mrs l'ol
lard. became involved in a row in
which, it is claimed the former assault
ed the latter. There being a suspicion
that Mrs McMorrow is not mentally
sound, the en so was ci.uiinued to Mon
day, by which time it is expected it
will be ascertained definitely what tho
trouble is with her. It is said she is
subjected to periods of severe emotion.
John Blade was lined ."0 and costs
and sentenced to four months in jail
for assaulting las father some days
ago. Dr Freney. wh.i bound up Blade's
injuries, testified th it three pieces were
torn off the man's face, one threerquar
ters of an inch square, a second half
an inch and the third about an inch
and a quarter.
A funny cas; was that of Patrick
Ilornn. who was charged with assault
ing Patrick Roach Sunday evening. It
appeared to be a case of each man
looking for supremacy over the other.
However. Hot an told a story of a
' sovaiv light tlmt caused a good deal
of laughter and secured his discharge.
MARK TWAIN'S HUMOR.
Ho Tells the Banqueters That He
Must Be an Excellent Person.
New York, Nov 10'. As the guest,
last night, of the Society of American
Authors, Mark Twain convulsed a
company of 200 men and women gath
ered at a reception in his honor at Dei
monico's. Mr Clement was accom
panied by his wife and daughter, and
was presented to everyone pres
ent. He was introduced by
ex-Surrogate 11. S. Eausom, president
of the society.
Mr Clemens said in part:
"It seems a most difficult thing for
any man, however well prepared, to
say anything about me which is not
complimentary. I don't know what
the charm is about mo which makes it
impossible for a 'person to say a de
tracting thing and say it heartily.
Sometimes experiences like this al
most persuade me that I am as excel
lent a person as these chairmen make
n.e out to be."'
Letters of regret, were read from Sec
retary of State John Hay, Governor
Koosevelt. Bishop Potter, the Rev Dr
I.yraan Abbott. E. C. Steclman, Joel
Chandler Harris. Setii Low, Richard
Harding Davis. Thomas Bailey Aid
rich, Brander Matthews, Donald G.
Mitchell, General Miles and Mrs Amel
ia Barr.
John Hay, secretary of state, in his
letter of regret, wrote:
"It gives me the greatest pleasure to
join in the tribute of affection and re
gard to one of our greatest writers and
the best man I know. His genius lias
made his countrymen proud of him.
and nothing we can do will settle the
debt we owe him."
UNEARTHED ANCIENT RECORDS.
Showing That Chinese Discovered
America 1,500 Years Ago.
Monterey, Mexico. Nov 1G. The re
port that American officers have un
earthed ancient records in Pekin show
ing that the Chinese discovered Amer
ica 1,5X years ago, and erected tem
ples in Mexico, has aroused the great
est interest among the scientific men
of Monterey and throughout this coun
try. The Chinese temples alluded to
are in the state of Sonora on the Pacific
coast. The ruin of one of the temples
was discovered near the town of I'res
In that state, about two years ago.
One of the large stone tablets found
in the ruins was covered with carved
Chinese characters, which was partly
deciphered by a learned Chinamen
who visited the ruins at the request
of th.e Mexican government. This
Chinaman made the assertion at the
time that the ruins were those of a
temple -which had been erected many
centuries ago by Chinese, but his
statement was not received with
credence.
It has long been claimed that the
Indians of the-state of Sonora are de
scendants of these early Chinese set
tlers. They possess many traditions
and characteristics of the Chinese. If
the report of the finding of the records
In Pekin shall he verified an expedi
tion will go from here to explore fur
" ther the ancient rains of Sonora.
FRANK W. HINMAN DEAD.
Founder of the Connecticut Press As
l sociation.
New Haven. Nov 10. Frank W. Hin-
nian, one of the best known newspa
per nfen in Connecticut at one time.
principally from being founder of the
Connecticut Associated Press, a state
newspaper press association, - died " at
his home on Howe street, last night,
from typhoid fever. He leaves a wid
ow. The deceased was one of the
most skilful yachtsmen in Jw Eng
land, was a member of the New York.
Yacht club, ex-commodore of the Pe
quot Yacht club and a member of the
New Haven Yacht club. Of late be
had been connected with the Southern
New England Telephone company in
an official capacity, and also the Cape
well HorRe Nail company of Hartford,
as private secretary to Aaron W. C.
"Williams, treasurer and general man
ager of the company.
"THE STDRGIS WAGER.'- Z
Ts the Title of an exciting story. The
first Installment of the story will be
commenced to-morrow. .
DEATHS IX THE STATE.
Health Board Reports J,20S For .The
Month of October.
The state board of health has issued
its report for the month of October. It
shows that there were 1,208 deaths
during the month, wbich was 02 less,
than in September, and 172 more than
in October of last year, and ,110 more
than tli; average number of deaths in
October for the five years preceding.
The death rate was 15.5 for the large
towns, 17.0 for the small towns and
15.9 for the whole, state. The deaths
reported from infectious diseases were
223, being 18.5 per cent of the total
mortality. The number of. deaths oc
curring from the following diseases
were: Measles, 3; scarlet fever, 0;
grip, 3; cerebro-spinal fever, 5; diph
theria and croup, 2'J; whooping cough,
10; erysipelas, 4; typhoid fever, 40; ma
lariar and puerperal fevers, 12;
diarrhoea, 111; consumption, 130; pneu
monia, 52; bronchitis, ,30; diseases of
nervous system, 134; heart disease,
105; accidents and violence, 57, and of
all other diseases. 482.
The mortality in public institutions
of the state was: Bridgeport, 11;
Hartford. 11; Middletown, 15; New
Haven, 25. Twenty-seven towns, as
follows, report no deaths in October:
Bridgewatcr. Chester. Colebrook,
Eastford, ..East Granby, Franklin,
Goshen, Hampton, Hart land, Hebron,
Killingworth, Marlborough, Middle
bury, Monroe, Morris, Newington, Ox
ford. Prospect, Redding. Roxbury,
Snybrook, Simsbury, Tolland, Warreu,
Weston, , Wolcott and Woodbridge.
The registrar of Willingtou made no
report lor October.
FORMER GOVERNOR DEAD.
George A. Ramsdell of New Hamp
shire Died To-Day.
Nashua, N. II., Nov 10. Former
Governor George A. Ramsdell of New
Hampshire died at his home in this
city at 4:20 o'clock this morning.
Deatii was due to apoplexy. Ex-Governor
Ramsdell was 00 years of ago.
A widow and lour children survive.
The ex-governor was a direct de
scendant of Abijah Ramsdell, born in
England, who, in early manhood set
tld at Lynn. Mass. After fitting for
college Mr Ramsdell entered Amherst,
but was compelled by delicate health
to retire. He continued his studies
independently, however, and in 157
was admitted to the bar.
For three or four years Mr Rams
dell Was clerk of the Hillsborough
county court. He resigned to become
treasurer of the City Guaranty Sav
ings bank. Nashua, at the same time
being president of the First National
bank.
In IS'JG he declined a seat on the
supreme bench offered by Governor
John H. Smith.
Mr Ramsdell's public career includ
ed ten years service on the board of
education, twenty years as trustee of
the public library. In 1S70-'71 and '72.
He was a member of the legislature
ami in 1870 was a member of the con
stitutional convention. He represent
ed the third district in the governor s
council in 181)1 and '02. In the re
publican gubernatorial convention of
1S04. he received a flattering vote and
in llie convention of 1800 was nomi
nated by acclamation. In the election
that followed he was chosen governor
by one of the heaviest pluralities ever
iven a candidate in this sute.
Mr Ramsdell held the degree of A.
M. from Dartmouth college. He had
been identified with the temperance
movement in this state for many years
and was a prominent member of many
fraternal and soical orders.
READY FOR CANAL.
President and People of Nicauragua
Enthusiastic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. When seen
at the Nicaraguau legation yesterday and
asked as to Nicuraginm canal affairs, Mr.
Corea, who has just returned from Cen
tral America, said:
"I spent some time in conference with
the president and members of the cabi
net at Managua, and I am happy to say
that President Zelaya and his associates
and, in fact, the whole country are en
thusiastic on the future of t,he treat wa
terway. They are awaiting with inteiet
the developments at Washington and are
hopeful and confident that congress will
pass the Li!l authorizing the opening of
negotiations with the countries interestod
in the canal and the actual beginning of
the important work of construction. In
that connection I have the necessary in
structions to facilitate in every desirable
way the co-operation between the gov
ernments. It can be said generally that
Nicaragua stands ready to do her full
ihare in carrying forward this great proj
ect. Our president, Mr. Zelaya, is a very
progressive man and is enthusiastic in
promoting all measures contributing to
the benefit of the country and of general
;ommerce, and he is surroun Jed by strong
nd influential advisers, all inspired by
the same progressive spirit. All of them
ee in the canal work the great develop
ment of Central America and-a beneficial
contribution to the world's' progress, and
they will do everything in their power
iud within the dignity of the republic to
see that the work is realized."
When inquiry was made as to the long
jendiug misunderstanding between Nica
ragua and Casta Rica in connection with
Oae canal, Mr. Corea said that by a for
tunate arrangement this had been en
tirely removed.
"There never has been a time," said
ae, "when the relations between the two
countries have been more close and cor
dial. On July 24 there was celebrated
the conclusion of a boundary line which
had been for years the cause of misun
derstanding, and from that time both
countries proceeded in mutual co-operation
in the development of interests which
will contribute to both of them. Presi
dent Zelaya is anxious to sustain at any
cost the peace of Central America, and
as far as I know President Iglcsias of
Costa Rica is animated by the same pur
pose. I feel assured that peace cannot
be interrupted between any of the Cen
tral American states, least of all among
these two, who have such mutual inter
ests. This means much, not only for the
canal, but for the permanent tranquillity
of Central America."
Concerning; the Eyre-Cragin canal con
cession, Mr. Corea said the Nicaragua)!
government had declared officially that
this concession was nullified in accord
ance with the provisions of the contract.
The old concession, he said, had ceased to
attract attention.
"So that," he added id conclusion, "I
am happy to say Nicaragua is free to ne
gotiate with any one ready to negotiate
concerning the canal and especially the
government of the United States." ,
Htkttiks'i L.arllatare. -
: WASHINGTON, Ner. 16. Assistant
Secretary,, of War Meiklejohn last night
wired from Omaha as follows; "Official
count, of Omaha and 'Douglas county
has just closed,, showing one Republican
senator' and seven representatives elect
d. This gives as the organization of
the house and senate, 72 votes on joint
ballot, a .coiistitujtiqnaj majority of five."
CITY NEWS.
The class of '01, of 'the 'Convent 'of
Notre Dame, ' will have "'An Evening
With Longfellow" entertainment, to
night. '.: : ... ' -
Do you like detective stories? If so,
be sure and read "The Sttirgis Wager,"
the opening chapters : of which will
commence in to-morrow's Democrat.
The remains of Miss Hannah Con
don, aged 25 years, who died last night
at' the hospital, were shipped to Bos
ton to-day for burial by Undertaker
John Moriarty. .. .
The annual fair and bazaar of St
Michael's parish will open in St Mich
ael's hall, Waterville, to-morrow night,
and it is said that quite a big crowd
of Waterbury people will be in attend
ance. The Merrimac eleven will journey
to Winsted to-morrow where they will
line up against the strong ejeven of
that town. Manager McDonald will
take a strong eleven to Winsted and
expects to win handily.
The Simonsville club will open a fair
and entertainment at its own hall next
week Wednesday evening. The fair
will continue until Monday evening,
the 20th. There will be dancing and
a fine stage entertainment each even
ing. The remains of Miss Harriett Catlin,
who died yesterday at Amityville, N.
Y., arrived here this afternoon and
were taken to Hall Memorial chapel,
from where funeral service will be
conducted to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
A surprise party was given last
night at the residence of Mrs McGrath
iu Naugatuck, which was attended by
several popular Waterbury people,
among them being the Misses Feeney,
McNally, Riset. Courtney and Denehv
and the Messrs William and Robert
Heir. A musical and literary program
was rendered in which the Waterbury
contingent took a prominent part.
George j. Lilley has filed his state
ment of election expenses at the office
of Town Clerk Brett. It shows ex
penditures as .follows: Campaign
fund, $500; envelopes and post
age stamps, $14.8; printing, $110;
agents. $200; incidentals, $40: total,
$008.40. These are the highest figures
written on any of the documents re
ceived so far and probably accounts
in a measure at least for Mr Lilley's
big vote. Who says money doesn't
make the mare go?
Buffers' and Polishers' local 37 held
an interesting meeting last night in
their new hall on Grand street. Five
new members were elected and eight
propositions received. The organiza
tion has decided to meet once a week
from this time forward. After the
transaction of the regular business a
social session followed, consisting of
songs, recitations and addresses by the
members and visitors ffom Brooklyn,
N. Y. The exercises closed by the re
cital of a thrilling anecdote by Brother
Missic, entitled "I Can't Be Beat." Re
freshments were served.
The funeral of the late Mrs Eileil
Lynch took place this morning from
the family residence on Pleasant
street with a mass of requiem at the
Immaculate Conception cnurch, by the
Rev Father Broderick, and interment
in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers
were Roger Connor. Maurice Noouau,
Joseph T. Srahan. John Egan, Eugene
McCarthy and David Allman. The
floral offerings included a large cross
from the employes of the Waterbury
Furniture company; wreath. Mrs D. E.
Ford. New York; pillow marked
"Mother," from the family: bouquets.
Mrs Kane and family. Miss K. G.
P.ecton. J. F. Tarker. Mr and Mrs C.
F. Trott. Mr and Mrs L. B. Callender.
L. H Lvnch. George Roberts, Michael
Ford and L. French.
TIMELY TOPICS
A bargain in girls' slices at 75c is ad
vertised to-day by J. G. Jackie & Sons,
1 3 to 75 Bank street. Look up their
ad about them.
Blankets and comfortably. You
won't suffer with the cold after you
see the prices Turubull & Co have
placed on these goods.
A good opportunity Is offered to buy
building lots cheap at Highland park.
bee R. . Hampson about them.
J. B. Mullings has something in" un
derwear for men and boys that will
keep out the wintry blasts. The prices
are reasonable.
Exouisite line nf
Thanksgiving at Haase's. Get some
thing new iu carpets, rugs or lace cur
tains. See Professor Coulter, the optician
and specialist, if you have any trouble
with your eyes. Free examination.
Young men's suits with the new vest
styles, ages 34 to 10 years, come from
0 to $20 at Jones & Morgan's.
thickens. See the stock that Ham
ilton will show to-morrow. Good stock
and ns low as they can be sold.
' Read about men's underwear for to
morrow at Reid & Hughes's. Ladles'
underwear marked down from 50c to
30c.
The rush is on for rubbers. Dodge
does so much trade in the rubber line
that he has aunexed a rubber cellar.
Cloaks, suits and waists. Every
garment made in the best possible man
ner at Miller & Peck's. . Lined coats
from $3.08.
Buy your own home. See that
house Seeley & Upham has on North
Willow street for two or three fami
lies. Prime rib roasts, ronnd or sirloin
steak or leg lamb, at Castle's for 3 2c
a pound. Three pounds sausage 25c.
The stock, of meats and poultry at
the Public market is just as good as
at markets where you will have to
pay a bigger price.
. A Mailhiot has something to say
about men's and boys' gloves and mit
tens to-day. A large stock on hand.
Buy your millinery from Freedman.
Hats trimmed tastily end on short no
tice. Prices are very low.
If you" use a chafing dish let Zig
latzki-Marks furnish you with the best
and cheapest fuel, wood alcohol, COc a
quart.
Fine Kersey cloth jackets at Cur
ran's, lined throughout, in' several different-
colors, going to-morrow for
$4.98. :
' The Outlet Clothing company have
a big ad to-day to tell of the many
good things In, stoek. -$e prices . on
suits and overcoats.' ' w i. " '
Electric light : combination fixtures
and shades; electric light bell or tele
phone wiring done by the New Eng
land Engineering company. : - - v
. Gillmor, the hatter, can -show you a
fine line of fancy bosom shirts as well
as the latest in hats... 1 k -y-
foriarty advertises ..truthfully, that
! the reaoon his clerks are nlwavs on
the move filling his, many big orders.
Boston 99c Store
72-74 SOUTa MAIN. ST.
Oil Heaters
"OUR MASCOT" 10 inch wick, alum
inum steel oil tank, will heat a
room 15 feet sqaare. Our price
$2.75. Regular price $4.
"LITTLE GIANT" 8-inch wick, cast
iron foot rest; will easily heat a
room 10 feet square. Our price
$3.05. Regular price $4.50.
"THE LIGHTHOUSE" 15 inch wick,
aluminum steel oil tank; will heat
a room 20 feet square. Our price
$4.20. Regular price $5.50.
"THE BANNER" No 3; made by
Plume & At wood; no better stove
can be bought for the money. Our
price $4.00. .Regular 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.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Four Building Lois
at Highland Park
Three lots on North Willow street
just beyouud F. B. Hoadley's bouse,
sixe 50 feet front by 150 feet deep, at
$950.00
$800.00
Also one lot on Waterville road at
Highland Park, 00 feet front by 100
feet deep.
$375.00
They're the cheapest lots in the city,
worth a third more certainly and will
make a splendid investment, as they
will be worth double, easily, inside of
two years. Will sell at above figures
if taken this week. Apply to
I?VM HAMPSON,
15-1 GRAND STIIEET0
One Barrel Granite Flour
Free Monday, Nov. 19.
To EACH PERSON PURCHASING ONE DOLLARS' worth of
GOODS, we shall give a COUPON. Also with EACH SALE of one
pound of COFFEE or one-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 4227 Is presented.
. f-v WHOLESALE AND
163-I65 Bank Street
a
1 lTk
"T"V T T 1
as -3,:5 a?-; 35 as
&S s SvC y2 '3? !j rvS. ' sto 't5
t 1VJ
I
l -E. G. Kildutt & Co.
Leaders In
B-Jg-SS SI-SS 28 J8 SK-sS-SS
fants-ForWoReat
TO REfsT Tenement of five rooms, tirst
floor, all improvements. James Croke, ad
Luke Street. 11-13-6
FOB SALE Horse, concord and harness, also
power horse clipper and sewing machine,
8ti4 Riverside Street. 11-15-3
TO KENT Tenement, six rooms, second floor,
all improvements, private hull. 681 North
Riverside Street. Mrs Dawson. 11-15-i.f
ANTED Washing and ironing, at 58
Bishop Street Mrs Fannie Turner
11-13-5
0 RKNT A barn of twelve stalls. Applv to
P. Holohau. 11-13-tf
IO RENT One flat ot six rooms. P. Holoban.
11-13-tf
WANTED Two experienced salesladies for
our cloak department; salary from eicht
to ten dollars per week. S. A. Weiustein. 11-8-tt
WANTED 600 bicvcles to store for the win
ter at 50c each. Youman s Col South Main
Street and Mi) West Main Street 11-1-tf
"'O RENT One flat of six rooms; one half
- house of ten rooms. P. Holohau. 11-1-tf
TO RENT Threo rooms, 124 Cooke Street,
modern improvements, is. Five rooms,
lf3 Maple Street, modern improvements. au.tiO.
Five rooms. 416 North Main Street, modt-ru im
provents, tlB. Inquire John O'Neill. 131 Cooke
Street. 10-31-tf
TO KENT Two tenements, one six rooms,
one three rooms, also a store. Inquire tU'J
East Main street, Airs P. J. McGrath. Ki-JSI-tl
TO RENT One tenement of eitfht rooms and
two tenements or four rooms each, at K5
South Main Street. Mis J. P. Luwlor 31 Cooke
Street. lc-:JS
TO RENT In '.v oterville, cn Maple Street
near trolley a very desirable six room cot
tage, all improvements including furnace,
spring water, large lot; J15.0-J. George L. Jenks,
Corner Prospect and Chestnut Streets. Water
ville. lO-itf-if
F
OUND The place to eei a regular dinner
fnr M,.X:i,,- -it,, 10r.lmi.-r, rr.mn
Bank Street. lO-JT-lm
WANTED-Christian nun or woman willing
to (juulify lor permanent position of
trust, here in home couuty. iifcx) yearly. En
close self addressed, stamped envelope to
Secretary, cure of Democrat. 1 J- ly-tf
WANTKD CusL otf clothing for which the
highest ca.sti prices will be paid, t'iean
lutr, cyeimr and repairing neatly done. William
Possner, 3uJ Bank street. 7Tttt
IHVESTHEKT PROPERTY I
Located ou Orange stret; 3-fainiIv
Iiouse; eoutuius al modern improve
ments; size of lot 50x75 feet; rents for
$35 per moiitli; reasonable amount
down; price $4,000. This will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than bank interest. Look this us.
I.AX6 AND rilELAN.
125 Bank Street.
"easily SATISFIED. $1.00
It's no boasting to say that we can
show you as line a line of Stiff Bosom
Fancy All Over Shirts as ever came
to Waterbury. It's easy picking from
such a stock.
Look in Our Window.
Come in the Store.
25 Exchange Place.
MODEBfi OFFICES FOB RENT
FOlt DOCTORS, LAWi'ERS,
DENTISTS, KEAJj ESTATE,
LOAN AND INSURANCE
AGENTS, IN THE LEWIS
BUILDING, No 05 BANK ST.
This is one of the best, most central
and up-to-date six-story bank,
store and ofUce buildings
in our prosperous city.
Rooms open for
inspection.
SEE WILLIAM J. SCIILEGEL,
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,
RETAIL GROCERS.
Waterbury Conn.
'
The Suits for men made by
A. Shuman & Co, Boston,
well known for high stand
ard of their Roods, are some
of the best values offered by
any house in the city. For
$10, $12, $15, $18, you can
find plain and fancy worsteds
all colors and sizes, well
trimmed and lined, and every
suit guaranteed to give sat
isfaction or a new suit in
place of the old one. This
is what we think and do with
" Shurnan's clothing. - - ' '
Low Prices.
W 3s8S-: s&-i-iS S2-S:-2S w
GILLMOR, file Hatter
1:
Rei'd:
..and..
FRIDAY, NOV. 16, 1900.
Telephone 4EO.
Heavy fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers, shirts single
and double breasted at $oc.
Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, part wool at yc.
Camels hair and natural
wool, a heavy wrool garment
$i, double breasted shirts to
match, 1.25 each.
Roots Fleece Lined Wool
Goods, the best known health
underwear $1.50.
Norfolk and New Bruns
wick' natural wool and white
Merino in a variety of weights
at $i.2, $1.30, $2.00 and
$2. So each.
Men's Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits . to fit anyone, both in
wool and mixtures, at $2.7?
and $300 a suit.
Boys' Heavy Weight Nat
ural Wool and Cotton Jersey
Ribbed at 23c a garment.
Boys' Heavy Weight Nat
ural Wool at oc.
Boys' Norfolk and Natural
Wool at 1.00 a garment.
SPECIAL FOR ALL DAY
SATURDAY.
So dozen Ladies' Heavy
Weight Jersey Ribbed Vests
and Pants, our regular oc
quality for 39c.
e o a a a o a a a -a -
-o st & i a r- tt ft-r ft -a
Camel's Hair Cheviot
50 inches wide, exceptional value, at
DOc a yard.
English Parola,
New and stylish; only one pattern:
4.3 inches wide; regular $1.50 quality
for 79c a yard.
Black Broadcloth,
50 inches, wide, in a very good qual
ity, at $1 per yard.
Bengalmes
In small, neat effects, very handsome
figured, at $1 per yard.
Black Venetian
50 inches wide, suitable for Tailor
Made Suits, at $1.50 per yard.
Prunella Cloths
In the new lustrous Leufina finish.
The Stylish Fabric for Gowns, 48
inches wide; at $1.50 and $2. .
For Tailor Made Suits we have the
finest collection in the City in Camel's
Hair, Zibilines,, Cheviots, Wide Wale
Cheviots, - Venetians, etc; 52 inches
wide, at $2 per yard.
Reid & Hughes.
Hughes.
DRESS
GOODS.
Special for Saturday !
Chickens.
Th(
New
same
York State fancy stock
which we sold all
last winter
CASH GROCERY.
47 East Main Street
Corner Phoenix Avenue. -
MAIN STREET, WATEItVII.LB,
- r
Telephone. 2SS-2.
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEV
Teaches every pupil to write a fine
rapid, business hand, in a course of 10
piiv:ue lessons and no failures. All
kinds of pen work executed in the
highest degree of art.
107 BANK STREET. ".
RASS CITY COAL CO
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal.
T. F. CONWAY, Mr.
YARD NEAR GAS HOUSE.
Telephone: 139-14. lN f
COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear l'lume & Atwood's; tTp
town office with J. H. Devereaux &
Co.. 25 East Main Street. Telephone
call. . .
Frank Miller&Co
11 SOUTn MAIN STREET.
Ask our patrons about its quality,, .
We keep the best. Our eoal is well .
prepared.
John McElligott,
Schott's Market, 134 So. Main.
Geddes Drug Store, Brooklyn
A L
A WARM SUBJECT
There's nothing in the world we're
so much interested in aa 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, and.",
that the way to win business la to Ue-
serve it. . ' '
CITY LUMBER AND GOAL CO.
93 Bank Street I