I
V
-1
WATERBURY EVENING' DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1900.
8
. i : : i
DREAMS
That Are True.
I dreamt we had an election on No
vember i, and one candidate was
hired, to run for president - so as to
make it easy sailing for tlie other fel
1w. I dreamt I saw poor little Agui
naldo, November 7, weeping and wail
ing as if there was something radical
ly wronu with him.
- I drearut I con Id see McKinlcy
helping to formth" finur trust, and
6iauding ready to double the tax on
tea for war duty.
I dreamt the city water was shut
off one night, and a big lire was rag
ing and when they turned on the wa
ter the pipes burst in every direction.
I dreamt we elected a meat dealer
to fro up to Hartford to represent v.s
where the laws are made, and the
very next morning the people had to
pay one cent per pound more for their
meat. "Who says yon must not be
lieve in dreams?
I dreamt the school c. facials pur
chased a beautiful piano lor every
school building in the district; ha
tha t woke me up.
Say. remember when we say we
have a bargain for you. it's no dream.
It's a fact. Cur sn e':;il with etie
pound of our warranted good Making
Powder will open your eyes with
amazement, Dr.n n and !.ik them
over. Our Tee.. Coffee and 1 '.utter is.
as usual. up to the toi notch for quali
ty and the bottom notch for price at
PHELAN'S 1 STORE
k Ercadny,
Cull 169-2
-A
There's a ring about a well
made, well tempered axe. that's
pleasing to wood choppers.
There's a ring about a "Vic
tor Axe" that's individual it's
the ring of axe quality.
They're extra thin, hand
made, charcoal tempered, war
ranted four features that have
made them "the wood-chopper's
friend."
They cost not more than "the
take your choice'' kind, 81.00.
Other brands of axes at other
prices from 75c to $1 Bradley's,
Mann's King of the Forest.
AM
S0-S3 B3k Stmt.
"The Shop" f
Wall Papers
si
Nothing makes a room
more attractive than hav
ing it tastefully papered
and painted. Call and
see our endless variety
of choice designs and
colors. Estimates fur
bished.. Mo trouble to
show goods.
Lapalme-Hoffman Co
"i, 1PS-1C0 GRAND STREET.
mk Siiffep
' Our remedies are always at hand,
and are pleasant and reliable. There
is no necessity for suffering from indi
gestion or any of the other complaints
of the season.
Try some of our little liver pills, 50
doses for 15c.
NUGENT'S PHARMACY
Cor Scovlll and South Main Streets.
WEST
THE
OPTICIAN.
140 BANK.
SPECIAL.
Prime Rib Roasts ......... K 12c 1I
Hound or Sirloin Steak ... 12o lb
Leg Lamb .""... -12c lb
Three lb Sausage 25c
Fresh Dressed . Fowls
10c 12c and 14c lb
Special Prices on Pot Roasts and
Boiling Beef For Friday and
: ( - Saturday only at ( ,
Castle's . Market
'" or Union and South Main Sts.
Te!
A)
TO OUR PATRONS.
The Evening Democrat is now locat
ed in- its new building, 71-T3 Grand
street, first door from Bank street. ,
CITY NEWS.
Three pounds sausage. 2."",e. Frinie
rib roasts, 12c a pound. Read Castle's
prices for Saturday.
C'mrt Hancock. I". of A., held a
smoker hist night. .a inter-tug
musical and literary program was ren
dered. A. II. Williams, for tiie past twelve
year.? a carrier at the local postoffice.
has resigned and will soon take np a
per ma neat residence in Califoruin.
David Miller, a sub-carrier, has been
appointed to the place made vacant by
the resignation of Mr "Williams.
Treat L. Sauford of Waterbury filed
yesterday in the United States district
court a voluntary petition in bank- !
mpt.-y. His liabilities are $1.7."1.'.H4 j
mat l:ie assets are j;2.08i.7. which in
clude an h:surant'! polf-ey of $1:001',
and i?.")(!0 which is claimed to' be ex
empt. W. J. MUMl' ton and Miss Bertha
V.. "We-ad led the grand march ar the
dinner and. sociable of Martha Wash
ington council. Order uf Silver Stars,
in Speedwell hall last uixht. The com-mitt'-es
in charge were as follows: Ar-rai:.i."-ment
committee. Miss Russell, H.
T. Beebe. Miss Chipmau. John C.
Latus: lioor committee E. A. Winters.
W. W. Leonard. J. Skittle, C. S. Root.
W. J. Middleton.
Robert Sheehan of Plyvaa avenue
is in receipt of a letter from his son.
.Tames Sheehan. a United States sol
dier in the Philippines, in which he
states that he is getting along splen
didly and likes the place more and
more every day. His neighbor. Joseph
Wall, and several other Waterbury
boys, are stationed at the same place,
the town of Tarlac. so that they are
nut lonesome and keep each other post
sd about what is going on at home.
Box 72 was pulled this forenoon,
calling the department to the corner
of West Main and North Willow
street-;, where it was said the big
block belonging to Major Spencer was
on fire. This was a mistake, though,
to be sure, there was a little tire there,
but it was encased in the ash chute
and could not have done much harm
any way. There was over a cartload
of paper in the chute, something it was
never intended for. and when one of
the tenants threw hot ashes into it
there soon arose a volume of smoke
which led people to believe that the
whole place was on fire. There was
no dancue.
The Mandolin club of the Girl's Glee
club will play the "Luella Waltz" at
the concert November 20. J. J. Der
win is training them and the girls will
endeavor to do credit to his teaching.
The members of the club are Miss
Leedwin Sincaster. Miss Minnie
Bavier, Miss Ethel Eccles. and Miss
Jennie Lefevre. This club will be a
permanent organization but will be
enlarged as some of the best mandolin
players of Waterbury are members of
the High school at present. The Girls'
Glee club is ambitious to give a good
entertainment and have no talent out
side of the High school and none but
girls to participate.
Thomas Mulcahy of Sylvan avenue
has been admitted to a partnership in
the mineral water business conducted
by William Hurley, whose plant is lo
cated on Jackson street. Mr Hurley
is a hard worker and by steady appli
cation to business succeeded in build
ing up a good class of trade and finally
reached a point where he saw his in
creasing patronage demanded mo'e
help and decided to take in a partner.
Mr Mulcahy is a well known citizen.
b;is a kuowl dire of the business. having
wcrlted at it for some time at McCar
thy &- Moor-'--, so that there is no rea
sen why Tfurley & M-nleahy should not
only hold all the trade the linn - now
has but kep adding to it right along.
The fourth annual sociable given by
the Elm Social and Athletic club was
the attraction last evening which en
ticed a very large number uf people
to Leavenworth hail, many visitors be
ing present from Naugatuck and Tor
rington. To the mirthful strains ot
an inspiring march by Dillane's orches
tra, the grand march, which was led
by President James White and Miss
Mamie Kenney uf Naugatuck at the
bead of a procession of about 75 cou
ples, commenced. There cere -nineteen
numbers- on the program. Pro
fessor Pole prompted. It was trie
most successful sociable yet given by
the Elm Social and Athletic eicb. and
the persons composing the committees,
whoso names appeared in last even
ing's Democrat, are deserving of the
sreo test pralsefoi the successful man
ner in winch everything was carried
out.
The funeral of Dr Fran'.- S. Grant,
aged 45 years, who committed suicide
yesterday at the residency of A. C.
Peck. 4 Park avenue, will take place
to-morrow, with interment in Water
town. Dr Grant was a well known
optician, and havine occasion to innke
a business call at the Peck residence.
he entered there yesterday, and after
being -shown into the parlor he salu
he was sick anil asked for a glas. stat
ing'that be desired to take some medi
cine. He got it and emptied the con
tents of a small vial into it. drankit in
presence of two or three persons, and
then sank to,-fhe floor and died before
the medical examiner , arrived. The
body was removed to Be Trail's. He
leave a widow and two children, but
they have not lived together for some
time. The doctor was one of the best
known men in town, a good fellow
when he was Dr Grant, and had a host
of friends who regret his sad end. He
had faults, but let them be interred
with his bones. In the opinion of the
medical examiner he swallowed a dose
of morphia. .
Horsemen are commencing to com
plain about the asphalt paving on
West Main street, and many think that
there is Hkcly to be suits for damages
on account of valuable animals getting
injured at this point. A horse owned
by the Waterbury Grocery company
came down there 'this morning and
had it not been for the prompt action
of the man in charge of the team and
others who came to his assistance, the
animal would have strangled himself
to death. The horse was -cantering
along at a slow rate of speed, when
his feet were whipped from tinder, blm
and he came down with a thud that
must have made him sick. He kicked
and nluneed." but before he had time
to do any damage the Crrver and a few
other men were hanging onto his head
and -held him fast until the wajjon
was removed, and then he was so ex
hausted they had a hard time of it to
force him to get onto his feet. It is
said flint the horses will get" used to
the new street after a few rreeks, "
"The Sturgis Wager." I an interest
ing detective story, will be commenced
in the Democrat to-morrow. -Catch
on to the opening chapters.
The school otilcials' are liuding boys
and girls by the score whom none of
the enumerators happened to locate In
their rounds through the school dis
tricts, and it is thought that in a short
time 700 or S00 children will be added
to the lists. At the Clay street school
sixty of the missing ones were found
at their studies and as soon as a thor
ough canvass of all the orner schools
has been made, the whole snarl will
have boon straightened out, except, of
course, regarding children cf school
age who are working, or who have not
been sent to school. It wilt require a
house to house s?nrW to locale them,
but it is a question if that can be at
eended to this year.
The funeral of Mis Delia Lae-ey took
place this morning from the family
residence on Union street, with a mass
of requiem at the Immaculate Concep
tion church by the Rev Father O'Brien
Mid interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
The bearers were Joseph Flynn. Ed
ward Shannahan. Dennis Shannahan.
Michael Connolly. Michael Igo and
Michael Keatinir. The floral offerings
included a standing wrea-:i from tlTo
slopie.iitos of the deceased at the
Plume iV: Atwnod Manufacturing coiu
nary: twenty-elirht roses. Mrs John
Green: bosket of ropes lettered "Cous
in. "' the Misses Br'dtret and Martraret
T.ncev: bounuet, the Misses Kittie
DovTe. Maegie T.acey, Laura and Mar
garet Thompson.
If you want a team or hack, go to
Austin's. 'Phone.
CARD OF THANKS.
We return our most sincere thanks
to our kind neighbors and friends who
sympathized wilh us in onr creat
bereavement, occasioned by the death
of our motkot
THE FAMILY OF TIIE LATE MRS
ELLEN LYNCH.
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO
bate Court. Nov. leth. 1900.
K.state of Wilbur P. Yon;, late of Wat
erbury, in suid District, deceased.
The Administrator liaviiiu- exhibited his ad
ministration account with said estate to this
Court for allowance, it is
Ordered that the lutu day of Nov. A. D. 1000
at 9 o"clock in the forenoon, at the probate
office in Waterbury, be and the same is as
.sirued for a heariiiir on the allowance of said
administration account with said estate and this
court directs the administrator to cite all per
sons interested therein to appear at said time
Hnd place, by publishing this order in some
newspaper published in Xew Haven County
and having a circulation in s;.id district.
Kooert A. Lowe Juoe
Special Town Heetiug
Pursuant to the petition of twenty
voters of the town of Waterbury, the
legal voters of said town are hereby
warned and untitled that a SPECIAL
TOWN MEETING of said town will
be held in the City Court Boom, in
the City Hall Building in said Water
bury, on Saturday, November 17. 11)00,
at ii o'clock i. in. for the following
purposes:
1. To take action with reference to
dividing the territory of Oronoke.
School District of said town into two
separate and independent school dis
tricts, and to designate the names by
which said districts shall be known.
2. To accept, if it be deemed ad
visable, a new highway known as Uay
street. at Moruingside, so-called, in
said town.
Dated at Waterbury, this 12th day
of November. ItlOO.
MORTIMER DOR AN.
WILLIAM T. DISLEY,
GEORGE A. BOUGHTON.
Selectmen.
FUKNITURE
T II ATfESGI VilfG
At prices that cannot fail to please.
In Carpets. Rugs. Lace Curtains.
Mattings. Oil Cioths. etc. we have the
largest and tluest line in the city.
TIIE L. F. BMSE CO
The entire Building. Six floors. ,
27-2D CENT Ell -ST.
You Live In Your
CSS
LONGER THAN ANY OTHEIt
FLACE.
Hence it Is very important that
f your shoes should be as near
" ' perfect as possible. No novice
- can lit a shoe properly.- We
- have given it years of study and
we believe we can fit you better
and give you better shoes for
your money than you usually
get. . - . ;
For the Men
we have a Shoe called the Whirl
- - of the Town at S3.50 that is a
- dandy, and for the - .
LADIES
' one called the Society, at S3.
hand sewed, which for style and
'workmanship cannot be beat.
. No trouble to show goods but
: will be pleased, to, at .
PI
it Exchange
Place
8 J
nprl
si l
ill i t .fij.tpj j
k'.9.vim.kmaeA p?-5
;r'55i?l M
ii nnvp - 'i t -rii'm-i:n )'ij t
Appropriate ,to - the Winter - season,
which has Just made its bow, we, have
a most complete line of j ? - t-
SILK AND ; ;
WOOLEN
Bonnets. Caps and Hoods for the lit
tle folks.
This department has had special at
tention, as is evidenced by the large
line of the most attractive sf'es procurable.
CHASE.
EXCHANGE FLACE.
evSCDOOoDoacriooOTDMOoDOCif1
iTluEfflof'&MCo
a
aoaoc
Don't flake any Mistake
if you want
Underwear
siE-i,:ijSs4j'is!4,!S-
This is the Place to buy
AT 39c Women's Jersey Ribbed, part
Wool Vests and Pants, value 50c.
AT otic Women's Natural Wool and
Camel Hair Vests and Pants, would
be cheap at 75c.
AT $1.00 A few sizes of Women's
Oneita Union Suits, were 1.25 to
S2.0O.
AT GOc Men's Plush Back Wool
Fleeced Underskirts and Drawers,
value 75c.
AT 50c Sample Lots of Men's Under
shirts and Drawers, value 75e.
AT 4Uc Men's Domet Flannel Night
Shirts, double stitched, flat -felled
seams, extra well made, cut full size,
value 75c.
AT oDc, 75c, $1.00 Men's Camel Hair
Shirts and Drawers.
AT 50c, 75c. $1.00 Men's Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers.
AT 25c and asjc Ladies' Black. 10-But-ton
Overgaiters.
CLOAKS, SUITS AND WAISTS.
We 4:old you of the values we are
offering last week and repeat it to
day. Every garment is made in the
best possible manner from the cheap
est to the best. All lined Coats Ironi
$3.08 to $25.00.
CHHH5o
-O
DOOOO
ITl!8lP0ClCflI
K-CH5CDCODOOOOtfKOtMiatODi
A. MAfiLHSOT,
153 . MAIN ST.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Gloves and Mittens.
The following are special prices for
to-morrow. Mondav 'and Tuesday:
AT 25 CENTS A PAIR.
Men's or Boys' Ejilra Heavy Leath
er Gloves, lined or not lined, the regu
lar price is 3Dc.
AT 25c a pair Strictly All Wool Boys'
tens, regular .'50c quality.
AT 25c a pairSt rictly All Wool Boys'
or Men's Knitted Gloves. This
Glove is sold for o'Je and 43c in YVa-
terbury.
AT 2.1c a pair Astrakhan Back Men
or Boys' Gloves, regular 3i)c goods.
AT 25c Jersey Gloves, lined, made of
kid between fingers.
7
Optician
PROF G3ULTE0
Specialist.
V
Society usually
demands long and
late hours. This
custom overtaxes
the normal vitality of the functions of
the eyes and causes a weakness which
mtisi. be stimu'aied. Classes if right
ly lilted ami put on in time will do
This for us anel yl'ten adel a charm, as
well as a preventative u serious com
plications. Free examination at
t.7 Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn.
m
c
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini
llllillllliiillllllllll'liuiliTM
For 4 Years
KELLY'S
Maunfacturer's Great
Consignment Sale
CONLol BROS.
Cloaks, Suits,
Furs, Blankets
Comfortables
and Underwear.
LADIES' FUR JACKETS.
Ladies' Electric Seal Fur Jack
ets, manufacturers' price $23,
consignment sale price $17.50
Ladies' London dyed China Seal
Jackets, manufacturers price
$31), consignment sale price $23.00
Ladies' London dyed Near Seal
Fur Jackets, Skinner satin
lined, guaranteed for two years,
manufacturers' price $i0, con
signment sale price $33.00
CLOTH JACKETS.
Ladies' line English Melton Tan
Jackets, Roman silk lined,
manufacturers' price $(, con
signment sale price $3.50
30 odd Cloaks, samples, manu
facturers' sale price $ti to $10,
consignment sale price $3.9S
Ladies' ail wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets in black and tan. sev
eral styles, silk lined, manu
facturers' price S7 to $10. con
signment sale price $4.9S
Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth
Jackets, latest elesigns, tans,
castors and blacks, manufac
turers' price $8 to $11, consign
ment sale price $5.50
Ladies' all wool fine Kersey
Cloth Jackets, latest designs,
flare collar nnd bell sleeve, silk
lined throughout, come in all
shades, manufacturers' price
. $10 to $15, consignment sale
price $7.08
Ladies' fine all wool Kersey
('loth Jackets, several styles,
novelties in silk, stitched rev
el's and self appliqued, silk
lined throughout, all colors,
castors, tans, blues, browns ,
and blacks. manufacturers'
price $12 to $18, consignment
sale price ' $9.50
Ladies' tine novelty Jackets in
applique and fur trimmed: also
Automobdes in Kersey Cloths
and Pebble Cheviots:, manufac
turers' price SIS to $29, con
signment sale prica' $13.50
MISSES' COATS.
Misses' fine Box Coats ti blues
and bins, manufacturers' price
$4, consignment sale price $2.30
Misses' line tan English Melton
Jackets, velvet collars, manu
facturers' price $0, consign
ment sale price. ?3.CS
Misses' fine tan. all wool Ker
sey Jackets, silk lined through
out, manufacturers' price
$7.50. consignment sale price S4.93
Misses' fine all wool Kersey
Cloth fitted Jackets aud Box
Coats, blues, browns, reds and
tan. manufacturers' price $7,
consignment sale price $4.50
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Children's Reefers, cape and
braid trimmed, manufacturers'
price $2.50, .consignment sale
price $1.30
Children's fancy Reefers, ap
pliqueel cape, manufacturers'
price $4, consignment sale price $2.50
Children's tine Box Coats, all
shades, manufacturers' price
$4.50, consignment sale price $2.50
Children's finest all wool beaver,
soutach trimmed reefer, manu
facturers' price $S. consign
ment sale price $4.9S
LADIES' CAPES.
Ladies' all wool Kersey Cloth
Capes, manufacturers' price $s:
consignment sale price- $5.00
Ladies' fine all wool Kersey
Cloth, flounce and braid
trimmed Capes, manufacturers'
price $9. consignment sale price $6.50
Ladies' 30-inch long, braided and
plain Kersey Cloth Capes,
manufacturers' price $12, con
signment sale price $7.00
GOLF CLOTH CAPES.
Ladies' end Misses' Red Golf
Cloth Capes, manufacturers'
price $5. cons'gnment sale price $3.50
Ladies' very line Golf Cloth
Capes, manufacturers' price
$12, consignment sa'e price $7.30
FANCY FURS.
Ladies' Black Fox, six tail, Fur
Se-arfs. manufacturers' price
$2.50. consignment sale price $1.23
Latins' handsome French Sable
Fur Scarfs, six tails, manu
facturers' price $2.75, consign
ment sale price ' $1.50
Ladies' long Animal Head Scarfs,
full tail, manufacturers' price
$3.50. consignment sale price $2.00
Several style Scarfs and Collar
ettes in chinchillas, astrachau
and electric seal furs, tail
trimmed, manufacturers' price
$4.50. consignment sale price S4.33
Ladies' extra fine natural black
Marteu Scarfs and Collar
ettes, manufacturers price $1S.
consignment sale price $9.93
Ladies 24-inch Black Fox Fur
Capes, manufacturers' price
$10, consignment sale price $0.50
Ladies' 30 fine Astrachan Fur '
Capes, satin lined, matiufac-
tnrers' price. $1(3, consignment
sale price , $10.00
Ladies' 30-inch finest Astrachan
Fur Capes, heavy satin lined,
manufacturers' price $29, con- -slgnment
sale price $1S.50
Ladies' London dyed Near Seal
Fur Capes, 30 inches long, ex
tra full sweep, manufacturers'
price $50 consignment sale
price - $37.30
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
Ladies' Black and Blue Serge
Skirts, also plaid, lined and -
nicely tailored, manufacturers' .
price $2.75, consignment sale
price $1.49
Ladies' fine luster, blue and
black Brilliantine Skirts, man
ufacturers' price $4, consign- ,' ,
. ment sale price . $2.50
-, M ' ' V- V"v c" V ' t
CON LOIS BROS.
NEW SHOPPING MART.
142-14416-148 SOUTH 7 MAIN ; ST.
. Opposite -Scovlll Street. :
Opposite Yateibuiy. National Bank.
V r -
MjUFroni Slreai to Street sMiBIBSst
1 I
hats and furnishings are
in
'5
Sf.., M
J? "i mi r t 1 11 1 1 w-rii
JONES, M0BG-AN & GO,
Young Men's
Suits,
14 to 19 years
in the new two vest and f 3 ncy
vest styles and the single and
double breasted vests.
ffx . sr
6,00 to $ 20,00
JONES, MOBG-AN & GO.
A Pleasing Reflection
J-tz A it
ii . f-.V.'j I
IB UUiv
68 BANK
Elactrio Lights and Goniblna
nalion Shades and Fixtures.
For Residences, Offices and Stores.
Electric Light. Hell aud Telephone
Wiring.
Bynames and Motors
Electric Supplies of Every Description.
Wholesale aud Retail.
TSis Elev England Engineering Go,
13S Grand Street.
re Yen Going To Buy a Haw Range ?
If so it will pay you to look at our
STAMFORD
Do vou want a STEAM BOILER.
HOT WATER HEATER V if so, in
quire about the Winchester.
P. H, GARRITY,
221 HANK STREET.
Telephone, 101-4.
,Bergin&Sons
UNDERTAKERS.
The best selected stock kept in any
one house in Connecticut. Prices the
lowest and terms " most . liberal.
Prompt attention day or night by prac
tical men. First class Hearses, one In
black and one-in white. : Rubber tired
Hacks. A first class Rubber Tired
Ambulance on call. "Calls answered
by Thomas F. Bergin, 75., South Elm,
and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main -street,
or at residnece 102 Walnut street.
Store corner Scovill and South Main
streets. Telephone at store and resi
dence. '''." .
I
ti
Boys as well as men from
winters blasts for boys from'
J to 1 6 years we have good
underwear as low in prices as
2jc the garment something
better in fleece lined at 38
and 48c each, and here you'll
find the celebrated Luzrue
make in boys sizes for j$c
the garment.
Every good kind of, boys'
outer' garments as well as
ft
S
our boys store.
I
s.
The- reputation of this store
and this stock of Young Men'
Suits isn't confined within
any narrow borders. Smart,
well fitting and exclusive pat
terns in Young Men's Suits,
tailored by young mens' tail-
ors, and sold at comfortable
prices are the factors that
have made and help to make
0yur kind of clothing bettel
known each season. Sizes
are regular, long and stout.
We sell to lit.
Is a pretty thought. To see prettiness
not in thought, but in reality, just
glance at our
Jewelry Novelties .
Fresh as morning air, varied as tho
notes of the birds, comprehensive as
.an unabridged dictionary and tempting
as a promised pleasure.
We cover the field as completely as
the grass does a meadow, and the beau
ty of the goods extends to the prices.
18 k Wedding Ring,
STREET.
FINE MILLINERY, Ths Psris Co.,
(M. Applebauin. P. Pdbro.)
Well known as first class trimmers,
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South Main street, near Nugent's
Drug Store. N. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty.
A. C. NORTHROP & CO.,
27 and 2!) Canal St., Waterbury,
Manufacturers of
FINE PAPER BOXES, DEALERS
IN PAPER AND TWINE. '
Yesterday's rush reminded us (in a
small way) of the Blizzard week two
years ago. By the way, do you know
that Dodge was the only dealer in
town who supplied all comers? A big
stock, to start with and then over- . .
$9.00 Spent
in telegraph, telephone and express
charges. That is the way DODGE
DOES BUSINESS.' A new itubber
cellar this year will expedite selling. .
, S4-S6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, i
'Eank St. Stairway in U. S. St Co'g."
JLIli lLII I