WATERBURX! J3YENJNG I1EMOCIIAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900. "
AROUND WORLD FOR WAGER.
Passed Through "Waterbury Yesterday
On His "Way to Boston.
r 'Alfred James Montaigne Trevillyien,
.who is walking around the world on
.."a wager of $20,000, $10,000 a side, and
. Is backed by the London Times and
the St Louis Post-Dispatch against
William J. Shults, a medical doctor,
reached Waterbury Saturday night and
remained here until noon this morning,
when he left for Bristol. Both men
left Winnipeg, Manitoba, July 13 of
the present year, at 1:13 o'clock in the
. afternoon and must show up at that
place on July 13, 1005, after making a
trip around the world, in order to win
any of the money. Trevillyien soon
outdistanced Shults and is at present
1,817 miles ahead of him. Shults be
came sick at Sault St Marie, Mich,
with typhoid fever, and is still con
fined to a hospital there. lie is backed
by the Leswing German Times of Ber
lin.. Trevillyien is heading for Boston,
Where he intends to work his passage
over to London and then take shank's
mare again until he runs afoul of an
other body of water, when he will
work his passage again, and so on un
til he returns, having completed his
25.000 miles. He has made the trip
four times and appears to be confident
that he will come in a winner this
time. too. He is 49 years old. a native
of Washington, D. C, and a telegraph
operator by profession. He said his
parents were born in Ireland.
One of the conditions of the agree
ment is that the men must not beg,
steal or borrow, but they can work a
little, provided they travel twenty
miles a day; that is, of course, unless
they are taken ill, as in the case of
Shults. who will start out as soon as
he is fully recovered. An agent of the
parties footing the bills follows the
men and keeps a close eye upon their
movements. Trevillyien said he was
very much annoyed by dogs in New
York state, but found things pleasant
for roughing it in Connecticut, dogs
being less vicious than, in New York
and the' people far more hospitable.
Bully for the Nutmeg state. The man
carried a pack on his back which con
tained blankets and other things which
he found it convenient to use when he
. builds his camp tiros on the lonely
heights where he often cooks his meals
and sleeps over night.
FIGHTING RESUMED.
End of Rainy Season Fermits Action
In Philippines.
MANILA, Nov. 19. Last week wit
nessed a very considerable increase in
rebel and American activity in the field.
Many skirmishes occurred and several
small engagements in northern and south
em Luzon. The termination of the ruins
permits a resumption of operations on
both sides.
The Americans are undertaking a se
ries of aggressive movements against the
insurgents, notably upon the island of
Samar against General Lukban, whose
forces hold the entire island with the ex
ception of three coast towns, each of
which is garrisoned by two companies
of the Twenty-ninth infantry and a pla
toon of artillery.
The rebels are continually shooting into
the garrisoned towns, and our forces have
not been sufficient to retaliate effectively.
Commerce in Samar has been at a stand
still, and most of the influential inhabit
ants have departed. General Hare has
arrived there with 250 men. He will
bring eight companies of the Second in
fantry from the island of Marinduque, as
they may be needed, and will proceed en
ergetically to crush General Lukban.
Meanwhile United States gunboats will
patrol the coast to prevent the escape of
the insurgent leader. Lukban still holds
three members of the Forty-third regi
ment prisoners.
The Fourteenth infantry, which recent
ly arrived from China, will relieve the
Twenty-first infantry from Manila, and
the Twenty-first will relieve the Thirty
eighth infantry from southern Luzon,
the Thirty-eighth infantry proceeding to
the island of Panay to re-enforce the
Troops tnere.
Tie Xwenty -eighth infantry will re
enforce the garrisons in the island of
Mindanao, particularly at Kagayan
where an armed truce between the rebels
and the Americans has existed for
months past.
General Wheaton, commanding in the
department of northern Luzon, is sending
re-enforcements to General Young s prov
'Inees, where the natives, under General
Tinio and Aglipay, the excommunicated
Filipino priest, are showing signs of rest
lessness, deserting the domiciles they
have occupied during the rainy season
and joining under compulsion of fef the
insurgents in tne mountains.
Notable among the week's engagements
was General Grant's advance, with Mac-
cabebe and American scouts, upon a reb
el-stronghold 35 miles north of Manila
which was defended by 200 insurgents
armed with rifles. After skirmishing and
fighting for the greater part of a day and
night, the enemy was dislodged from the
mountain fastness, and immense quanti
ties of rice and stores, with considerable
ammunition, were destroyed. Fifty Fili
pinos were killed and many others wound
ed. The insurgents carried off their dead
jThe American losses were 11 privates
and one officer wounded and one Macca
bebe killed.
Lieutenant Frederick W. Alstaeter of
the engineers, who was captured by the
insurgents in Luzon last September, has
sent, with the permission of his captors,
' a letter to Manila asking for food, money
and clothing, which will be forwarded to
him by a native runner. His health is
broken and his release problematical. .
General MacArthur has gone to Subig
bay with Admiral Iiemey on the United
States cruiser Brooklyn for the purpose
of examining the locality. - It is probable
that 1,800 marines now in Philippine
.waters will be used to relieve certain ar
my posts, rendering the relieved soldiers
. available for other and more urgent du
ties. It is understood that General Mac
Arthur is considering the question of ,es
, tarnishing more marines in the vicinity
of Subig. He is expected to return here
today.
Captain Bowman H. McCalla of the
United States cruiser Newark is under
going trial by court martial convened by
'Admiral Remey. He is charged with
"irrational and bad management and.lack
Of discipline" on board the cruiser. "
' Eiglnr Killed. --
ZANESVILLE, O., Nov. 19. A pas
senger train on the Wheeling and Lake
'Erie railroad ran into an open switch
- here, badly wrecking the engine. The en
gineer, John Somers of this city, jumped,
but fell under the wheels and was killed.
Four trainmen were hurt by jumping,
and Mrs. Sarah Sehaing of Louisville
was thrown over a seat ' and badly
.bruised. -
- ; I.-
- ' Condition of the Cur. -.j
LITADIA, Russia, Nov. 19. Emperor
Nicholas, according to the best informa
tion obtainable, bad a favorable day. He
'slept for some time and felt at ease. , His
temperature at 9 a. m. was 101.6 and bis
ipalsa 64. Saturday night he slept well
wad os wsldnr yesterday morning was
t ' "-yf' W&tm clear.
CITY NEWS.
M. F. Fitzpatrick of Mill street left
to-day to accept a position in New
York city. , . .
The' bridge crossing the brook on
Bronson street is in u dangerous con
dition. - This ' morning a hole about
eighteen inches long' and three, inches
wide was in one of the planks. ,
Charles Allerton, who has been liv
ing on his farm in Mlddlebury for some
time, was in town to-day. He drove
behind a young colt that was the ad
miration of all who saw It. Mr Al
lerton now wears a beard about a foot
long, but no longer takes any interest
In politics.
William White, aged 42 years, died
In the hospital last night. The de
ceased was a native of South Britain,
where his parents, a sister and brother
reside, and had been employed at Ben
edict & Burnham's for some time past.
The remains will be taken to his for
mer home to-morrow for burial.
Prof Alexander Wilder of Newark,
N. J., will lecture on "China and the
Chinese" at Friendly league hall.
Thursday evening. November 22, under
the auspices of the Waterbury Scien
tific society. He will give a history of
the origin, religion, habits and cus
toms of the Chinese. Admission will
be 50 cents.
Aloysius J. Condon, of New York,
and Miss Marie Murphy, of Baldwin
street, were married this morning at
the Immaculate Conception church by
the Rev Father McGuane. Thomas
F. Casey was best man, and Miss
Katie Luddy was maid of honor. The
bride wore a costume of steel gray
material, trimmed with white satin
and silk chiffon, and hat to match. She
carried chrysanthemums. The maid
of honor was attired in a gown similar
to that of the bride, trimmed with gold
braid, and carried chrysanthemums.
The couple will reside in New York.
Devotions will be held in St Cecilia's
church each evening this week at
7:30 o'clock, up to and including Thurs
day, in honor of the patron saint of
the church of St Cecilia. The Rev
Ignatius Kost of Meridon will preach
this evening, and the Rev Hubert
Dalime of Bridgeport will give the
panegyric on St Cecilia on Wednesday
evening. At the close of devotions on
Thursday evening' a reception of t he
Children of Mary and Holy Angels so
ciety will take place, at which de
votion, selections from the cantata St
Cecelia's day will be rendered by the
full choir.
A very large crowd attended the
closing of the Concordia fair last Sat
urday evening, and presents were
given away to the following ladies and
gentlemen: Viola Keii, Mary Itieger,
Mrs A. I). Castle, Mrs A. Windehack.
Miss M. Reichenbaeh, Mr Leonard, 934
Broadway: Clarence Erdmann. 971
Bank; Paul Kleinert. 953 Bank; F.
Huderer. 575 North Main; A. W. Castle,
C. Arml'.rustcr. 125 Spencer avenue;
Adam Oehlschla'eger. Torrington; F.
Assel. Waterville; C. F. Eckelson. AVa
terville; Koegel. Thomaston; Lutz,
Union City; L. Schwarz, New York.
The presents are to be called for be
fore Saturday at Concordia hall.
Two dapper young fellows seated in
a handsome phaeton, drawn by a beau
tiful bay horse, drove up Luke street
last night, and stopped on Svlvan ave
nue, where the city is widening the
street, and inquired from one of the
neighbors where they were at, stating
that they had lady friends in that
street, but owing to the changes that
have been made there the past few
weeks they hnd lost their bearings, and
wanted to be directed to the residence
of Miss . They happened to meet
just the person who could impart such
information as they were looking for.
and a few minutes later all was well
and then they could not see how they
got mixed up so near home and tried
to make out to the girls that they were
only fooling with a "jay" they had met
up the street.
The school officials should call the
attention of the Standard Electric
Time Co to the illuminated clock in
the tower at the Washington school
and find out if they intend to keep it
in running order and if not other ar
rangements should be made to have
it attended to. The clock was not put
there to be a nuisance and a public
laughing stock and that Is about all
it has been for some time past. It
should be kept going no matter who
foots the bills or taken out of there al
together. More than one person is
talking of suing the city for damage
caused by not reaching certain places
on schedule time simply because they
relied upon the old clock at the school.
which is running at a pace to suit
itself half the time and once in a while
it takes a notion to have a rest and
doesn't stir hand or foot for several
days.
Edward McManus has com
menced operations at the new
road on the Valley turnpike,
and the work will be pushed with all
possible speed until the place is put in
shape for public travel so that the old
road can be closed and the raising of
the dam commenced. The old road
runs alongside the basin of the reser
voir and would be flooded and render
ed impassable in case the dam should
be raised and that is why the city is
building a road farther up on the hill
where it will accommodate the public
and stand in no danger from being
submerged no matter how high the
dam might be raised. It is a good
place to spend the winter and men
who are able to do that kind of work
in all kinds of weather should have a
chat with Mr McManus, who declares
the Branch the healthiest spot in Con
necticut and says that after a man is
there a week he could eat the head off
a horse. Several men went up there
to-day and it is likely that they will
be going and coming until the job is
finished.
City Attorney Kellogg was asked to
day if the committee appointed by the
board of aldermen and of which he is
a member, to take action upon the pro
posed consolidation of the city and
town, had yet done anything in that
direction. He said that so far as he
knew no action had "been taken. Be
ing asked if the committee would in
vite any prominent citizen of the town
or representatives of the town govern
ment to their councils, he replied that
he did not know, but thought that such
si course ought to be taken. Until
after the superior court adjourns the
committee will not be able to do any
thing la the matter, and Colonel Bur
pee, another member of the commit
tee, has considerable business in that
court. The Parsons bank case comes
off some day this week, and that, lie
thought, will keep himself and Colonel
Burpee busy . for some days, if not a
week,' Other cases in. which they are
engaged follow the bank case, so that
It will be gome weeks anyway, if not
more, before any action regarding con
solidation can be taken, -. v
MAY GO TO COLONEL' BURPEE.
Appointment Adjutant General of
Connecticut National Guard.
Unless there Is-an uhforseen inter
ruption ql the present '.program, the
most important appointment In the
gift . of . Governor-elect McLean, that
of , the- adjutant generalship: of the
Connecticut National guard, will go
to Colonel Lucien F. Burpee, of Wa
terbury, formerly commander of the
Second regiment, says the New Ha
ven Union.
A movement has been on foot for
some time in military circles in favor
of the appointment .of Colonel Burpee.
Colonel Burpee was very popular with
the officers and men of the Second
regiment, as evidenced last summer
in camp Niantlc, when he was pre
sented with a beautiful statuette of a
soldier, the gift costing $175. This evi
dence of the esteem of the Second
regiment was very pleasing to Its ex
colonel. Under the circumstances, it Is no
wonder the officers of the regiment
were in favor of presenting Colonel
Burpee's candidacy for the position of
adjutant general, one of the highest
positions in the gift of the governor.
The matter was discussed informally
among the officers a few days ago and
it was The concurrent opinion that the
ex-colonel should be favored for ad
jutaut general. Accordingly, Adjutant
T. T. Wells was delegated to prepare
a petition addressed to the governor
elect, for circulation for signatures
among the officers of the regiment,
favoring Colonel Burpee for adjutant
general. It is understood the petition
is being liberally signed. One officer
this morning said that lie did not know
of an officer in the regiment who was
opposed to the colonel: and it is be
lieved the petition will be sent forward
bearing the names of all the officers.
Captain Wells, the regimental ad
jutant, says that he does not know a
better adjutant general than Colonel
Burpee. He has had long experience
in the military affairs of the state, and
his friends say he would be able to
administer the duties of adjutant gen
eral in an admirable manner.
After the close of the centennial par
ade in Bridgeport, Monday, the officers
of the Fourth regiment signed a peti
tion in favor of Colonel Burpee for
adjutant general.
It was thought by some that Briga
dier General Frost woujd be a candi
date for adjutant general, but for some
reason his ambition does not seem to
run in that direction. He evidently
would prefer to retain his present posi
tion in the C. N. G.
Colonel Burpee became a private in
Company C, First regiment, at ltock
ville, April 10. 1874: corporal of the
company June 15, 1874; was discharged
November 22, 1878.
He became second lieutenant of
Company A. Second regiment, -March
22, 18S0. first lieutenant June 21. 1S80;
captain June 13, 1887; major February
3, 1890: lieutenant colonel May 3, 1893;
colonel July 11, 1S95.
He secured a leave of absence and
became lieutenant colonel and judge
advocate of the United States volun
teers July 21, 189S. He served in the
Porto itican campaign and was the
first Judge advocate of the first mili
tary commission ever held on foreign
soil. He was assigned to the staff of
General James H. Wilson of the First
Artillery corps and later served in
Kentucky and Georgia and resigned
January 1, 1899. A few months after
his return to the state he resigned from
the colonelcy of the Second regiment.
From the present indications it
seems quite probable that Colonel Bur
pee will land the prize of the adjutant
generalship. His petition will be sent
to the new governor at an early day
and his friends will use their earnest
efforts in behalf of his candidacy.
If he is not appointed, it is believed
the position will go to Major James K.
Crofut of Simsbury, brigade commis
sary on the staff of General Frost.
Major Crofut resides in Mr McLean's
town and the two men are personal
friends and some believe that the governor-elect
would be favorable to his
candidacy.
A Dalit "VVitn Apacncs.
PASCHECO, Mexico, Nov. 19. Ih the
attack on the Mormon colony here on
Friday by Apache Indians four white
men and ten Indians were killed and
many wounded on both sides. The In
dians were attempting to drive off stock
belonging to the colony. They were pur
sued, and a running fight lasted two
hours. The governor of Chihuahua has
ordered out the Mexican troops and ru
rales. A squadron of cavalry has been
dispatched from the military post at As
ceneion, 50 miles distant, but it is feared
this force will be too small to cope with
the Apaches, who appeared in great num
bers.
Steel Mills St'oirt Up.
JOLIET, Ills., Nov. 19. The billet
mill and converters of the Illinois Steel
works resumed operations after a three
weeks' shutdown. About 1,000 men re
sumed work. The outlook is good for a
long run.
Klllad ltr a KZan&alo Exlaion.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. Anthony Bono
was killed by an explosion in Brooklyn,
a manhole cover striking him and prac
tically cutting his head in two. No cause
is assigned for the explosion.
TIMELY TOPICS
Prices are reduced on Currans' dress
goods so as to reduce the stock the
backward season kept on hand. A
rare opportunity.
If you want to se the largest assort
ment of rockers in the city see the
display at Hampson & Sellew's.
Have your prescriptions , filled . at
Nugent's pharmacy. Headquarters for
toilet and bath requisites.
Two pounds of sirloin steak at the
Public market for 25c. Leaders for
bargains. Always as advertised.
Honey drip syrup in quart cans for
10c at Hamilton's. Three pound pack
age of buckwheat for 10c.
Jones, Morgan & Co have something
to say to the man who is particular
about the style and fit of his over
coat. Buy your table linen for Thanksgiv
ing now. See the stock that Conlon
Bros have on hand and ask the prices.
- The Turnbull Co will allow a dis
count of 33 1-3 off the balance of their
fur goods. . A handsome-line. -
The Credit Clothing Co have about
five dozen capes and Jackets that they
are selling on easy terms. ,;. You save
money by buying of them. ... .-.
The White-Simmons .Grocery ; Co
still continue, to give away. & barrel
,of flour every .Monday. - Coupon with
one dollar's worth. 'v-
.- Go to the popular market;-hams 10c
a pound, shoulders . 8c, strictly, sugar
cured; eggs 19c a dozen. , . .
A manufacturer's clearing sale of
cloaks, suite and capes will be marked
down cheap at Miller & Peck's. -?
Reid & Hughes offer three- special
values In black, taffeta silks,, See the
Boston 99c Store
-I "
. .'72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Oil Heaters
"OUR MASCOT" 10 inch wick, alum
inum eteel oil tank, will heat a
room 15 feet square. Our price
$2.75. Regular price ?4. .
"LITTLE GIANT" S-inch wick, cast
iron foot rest; will easily heat a
room 10 feet square. Our price
?3.G5. Regular price $4.50.
"THE LIGHTHOUSE" 13 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 & Atwood; 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 1c an hour.
FINE MILLINERY, The Paris Co.,
(M. Applebaum. P. Bibro.)
Well known as first class trimmers,
are prepared to do the most artistic
work at reasonable prices.
123 South Main streets near Nugent's
Drug Store. N. B. Mourning
Goods a specialty.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
ROCKERS
in the city. Fine Chairs from 3
$7.50, others up to $35. (
to
Buy Your
Parlor Suits Now
Finest line in the 'ity. We're mak
ing very low prices and you can buy
one now and have it sent home Christ
mas. . .
THE
Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co-
154-15G GRAND STREET.
ISliC LJCll I CI UICIIIIIC 1 UUI $
Free Monday, Nov. 26.
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 3.7S1 is presented.
No 3,503 was presented by Mr J. G. Twining, Central avenue.
The White-Simmons Co.
. r Wholesale and retail grocers. ,
163165 Bank Street
-33 :&-:a wi as j& sg ss m
$S s i& s& & S& itl 1& Sal m
Men's Suits
E. G. Kilduff Co.
Leaders In
---sa--:B
Wanls-ForSalB-ToRBiit
LOST Silk shopping bg and contents, be
tween Poll s and South Kim, Keturn to
thisofrips. 11-19-1
MADAME LAURA. CLAIRVOYANT, tells
the past, present and future Rooms at
120 South Main Street, two flights up. ll-M-3
TO RENT Verj desirable tenement of five
rooms, 24 LuKe Street, all mocor.i Im
provements, newlv papered; rent 110 per month.
V. J. Coogan, b51 Baldwin Street. ll-19-tf
WANTED Traveling salesmen to sell lub
. ricatint? oils; sulurv or commission. Kor
particulars address the iioue Oil Co., Cleve
land, Ohio. 11-19-tf
TO RENT t- Tenement of five rooms, first
floor, all improvements. James CroUe, 25
Lube Street. 11-13-6-
TO RENT Tenement, six rooms, second floor,
all improvements, private hull. tJHl North
Riverside Street. Mrs Dawson. 11-15-t.t
TO RENT A barn of twelve stalls. Apply to
P. Hoiohon. 11-13-tt
TO RENT One flat ot six rooms. P. Holonan.
; 11-13-tf
WANTED Two experienced salesladies for
- our cloak department; salary from eight
to ten dollars per week. S. A. Weinstein. 11-8-tt
WANTKD 500 bicycles to store for the win
ter at 50c each. Youman's 251 South Mam
Street and HJ West Main Street 11-1-tf
TO RENT Three rooms, 121 Cooko Street,
modern improvements, in. live rooms,
U3 Maple Street, modern improvements, 412.W.
Five rooms. 470 North Main Street, modern im
provents, 418. Inquire John O'Neill. 181 Cooke
Street. 10-31-tf
TO RENT one tenement of eight rooms and
two tenements of four rooms each, at 1(3.
South Main Street. Mrs J. P. Lawlor 34 Cooke
Street. 10-u
TO RENT In ".Vatervillc, cn Maple Stieet
near trolley a very desirable six room cot
tage, all improvements including furnace,
spring water, large lot; 15. no. George L. Jenks,
Corner Prospect and Chestnut Streets, Water
ville. lO-itf-tf
FOUND The place to gei a regular dinner
for 15c- McNie's 5 and 10c lunch room. .-3
Bank Street. . 10--7-lm
WANTED Christian mau or woman willing
to qualify ior permanent position of
trust, hero in home county, iaoo yearly. l'Jn
close self addressed, stamped envelope to
Secretary, care of Democrat. lu-l-J-tf
WANTED Cast off clothing for which the
highest cash prices will be paid. Clean
ing, eyeing and repairing neatly done. William
Possner, 303 Bank street. 7-27-tf
ISETIIT
Located ou Orange stret; 3-family
house; contains al modern improve
ments; size of lot 50x75 feet; rents for
$35 per mouth; reasonable amount
down; price $4,000. This will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than bank interest. Look this us.
LANG AND PHELAN.
125 Bank Street.
EASILY SATISFIED. $1.00
It's no boasting to say that we can
show you as tine a line of Stiff Bosom
Fancy All Over Shirts as ever came
to Waterbury. It's easy picking from
such a stock.
Look in Our Window.
Come in the Store.
25 Exchange Place.
MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT
FOR DOCTORS. LAWYERS.
DENTISTS, HE AT u ESTATE,
LOAN AND INSURANCE
AGENTS, IN THE LEWIS
BUILDING, No 05 BANK ST.
SEE WILLIAM J. SCIILEGEL,
IN ROOM 12.
BARGAINS IN REAL ES
TATE, LOANS FOR MOST
". ANY AMOUNT SECURED
AND PLACED. FIRE AND
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. . '
W, J, SCHLEGEL,
Waterbury Conn i '$
as a m ::; as S3
& 'J&S& 3S SE 28 3 S3 S S 5K'
it
The Suits for men made by
A. Shuman & Co, Boston,
.well known for high stand
ard of their goods, are some
of the best values offered by
any house in the city. For
$10, $12. $15, $18, you can
And plain and fancy worsteds
all colors and y 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
. Shuman's clothing. ,
Low Prices.
j a s ?
GILLMOR. fiie Hatter
..and.,
THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1900.
Telephone 4EO.
Special Attractions In
and
For the week
coMMsran mm mm
Three extra values
in Black Taffeta
Silks
ro. i.
io pieces 20 inches Black
Taffeta Silk, high, luster, all
silk, regular price R H ,
75c, special price
27 inch Black Taffeta Silk,
a very strong cloth and full
width, regular price
09c, special price
rNo. 3
27 inch Black Taffeta Silk,
high lustre, all silk, regular
price $1.00, special
price
21 inch Black Satin Duch
ess, every yard warranted,
regular price i.2J,Q0na vd
special price -SOb '
So inch - Black Cheviot,
pure ' Worsted, regular1 price
75c . special priced
"'V W
5b inch Black Cheviot,
extra quality, regular price
$1.00, special price
- 42 inch Black Pierolas. pure
Mohair, small effects,, regular
price $1.2 S, special Tfl .
price " ldhiU
So inch x Broadcloth, fine
quality, new shades, regular
price $i.2S, special Qgga yd
So inch Homespuns 'and
Zibelines, grey, brown, green
and blue mixtures, . regular
S..00 quality speciaIjCa yj
Plaid Back or double faced
goods for suits, capes and
skirts, from $i.So t,o $3.50
per yard. '':
Dressmaking 1and 7
. Ladies Tailoring
Department
. Promrk attention ? given' to
all orders on Gowns and
SUitS. . ,.-;. '
Hugties
Butter
M FtNE 'CREAMERY BUX-
TER, 1-LB PRINTSj 253
Syrup
HONEY DRIP SYRUPt :
1-QT CANS, IOC
Buckwheat
3-LB PACKAGE, ' 10c
Potatoes r v i
FANCY WIIITE': POTA- '
TOES, PER BUSHEL, 70c
Flour
CHOICE BREAD FLOUR, '
SACKS, 55C
Corn
FANCY MAINE CORN,
S CANS - 25c
Tomatoes
FULL PACKED CANS,
3 CANS
250
String Beans
GREEN .TENDER BEANS,
3 CANS
25c
Pears
CURTICE BROS FINE
PEAKS, -2 CANS 25a
Shoulders
SANDY'S SUGAR CURED
PER LB, 8c
Telephone. 2SS-2,
CASH GROCERY.
47 East Main Street
Corner Phoenix Avenue.
JIAIN STREET, TVATERVIL.LB,
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
Toadies 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 decree of art.
1G7 BANK STREET.
BRASS CITY COAL CO '
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal, f
T. T. CONWAY, Mo;r.
YARD NEAR GAS HOUSK.
Telephone: 130-14. ,J
GOAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Plume & At wood's; Up
town ollice with J. H. Devereaux &
Co., 25 East Main Street. Telephone
tall.
Frank Miller &Co
il SOUTH MAIN STREET.
COAL
Ask our patrons about its quality.
We keep the best. Our coal la well
prepared.
John McEUIgott,
OFFICES:
Schott's Market, 134 So, Main,
Geddes Drug Store; Brooklyn,
-COAL-
fk ...w .jr.
; : honest coal ;
'Coal that will ve you the full value
for your money ia the only kind that
wesell. The kind JT. is clean, and .
tha,t is coal all the" way through,' in
wt ich every penny that is paid counts .
for; warmth and comfort for you aad
3v6ur family.
CITY LUMBER AND COAL CO.-
93 Banls Street
Reid & Hughes.
goods and note hf prices. - ,-,