WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900.
"Ha VenU Room
On Our Floor I
For a China
Closet."
Hov many times we hare heard that
statement. To meet that want we
have added a.namber of styles of
China Closets or Cabinets to hang on
the wall. Go nicely over a-register,
radiator or couch. . Makes a place for
a few choice pieces, or for a curio cab
inet. - Finish is just as good as the
larger ones, but they do not cost a3
much. Will you look at them 2
J. M.Burrall &Co
. 60 BANK ST.
Undertaking
NIGHT CALLS ANSWERED BY
O. B. Seymour, 184 Maple St. Fhone.
X. M. Stewart, 101 Franklin St. Phono
Two Rooms In
Milford Building,
Center street, for office or building
purposes. Also,
One tenement, four rooms.
One tenement, five rooms.
All modern improvements.
J. W. Gaffney,
1C EAST MAIN ST.
. . . ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
Mr Joseph H, Mooney
Having recently returned from Italy,
where he has been studying the art of
singing under
II Signer Carle Morotti,
Is prepared to take a limited num
ber of pupils at his new studio in the
New England Engineering Co's build
ing. J-;'H. Mulville,
(UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL
DIRECTOR AND EMBALM ER.
Residence-, 397 East Main street
Store, St Patrick's Block, 110 Broad
Svay. Telephone at store and residence.
SPRING LAKE ICE CO
' vTE0S. H. HAYES, Proprietor.
. 87-39 BROOK STREET.
Telephone 603-2.
'The only real Spring Water Ice in
the City."
i Special attention to family trade.
HORSE SHOEING...
AND GENERAL
WAGON REPAIRING
DONE -IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE.
. ; -'--at-
R. N, BLAKESLEE'S,
' 1C0 MEADOW ST.
Get Your Fire-place Ready,
If you dou't, you'll be sorry one of
these cold niguls. 'We have andirons
in brass and iron from $2.50 and up
wards. '.'-Portable Orates, Fenders,
Spark Guards' Shovels and Tongs
everything for the fireplace. Fifty
designs of hard rwood Mantels in our
show room a-good one in oak with
racing and ornamental center piece for
$16.00.; , r . c :
. Opefl every. Bight.
; v CHARLES JACKSON & SON,
v i .-;82i BANK STREET.
HOUSES : FOR XMAS
North ; Wttlow ;St. 2 or 3 Families.
' Sli Rooms' on a Floor.
:ifake;-Tonr Wife a Present.
".I" EASY TERMS.
The Seeley & Upham Co.,
48 SOUTH WILLOW ST.
ROOMS PAPERED
D. Goldberg will paper an ordinary
nized room with the latest designs in
Wall Paper, border and first class
work, all complete, for $2.50 per room.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send postai
or order for work to office or residence;
28 Abbott ave opp Methodist church.
Of all descriptions at short notice.'
Thorough workmanship and reasonable
prices..
Ed Ockels, Sign Haker
OFFICE. 1 BROWN STREET.
William T. Disley,:
376 Bank Street. S i
FLCIBI8G, HEATING, TIKHING, METAL
' ccshcks' ud sW-iis'Hii; ; ,';.
Particular attention 'ffren to altera
"Ctt fcad modernizing of housa plumb
' X&lmat rteerfplfy ifornisbed. i
MY SHOW SOQit OF!
riCUSIKG FIXTURES; .:
Evening Bemot iat
" ' " - .ISSUED BT
'JHE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
- - C MAI.ONEY, EDITOli.
MEMBER OF. ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Cne eur..., K.aa One Monili 12c
' Delivered by Carrier.
ADVERTISING RATES.
From one cent a word to 11.00 a'V ncn.
'4-eading Notices Itc to 2o'a Hneir ?-l-
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1900.
Holders cf government plases who
have no strong pull to fall back on.
or who spoke, worked or voted for
Bryan in the late campaign, are being
made to feel somewhat shaky by the
knowledge that there is greater pres
sure for small appointments under tin
government than . there waa ever
known before. So.:) time ago there
was a report in Washington that 10-
vibliean workers in some of the doubt
ful states had been told to pitch in and
work with all their might, and t'.sl
they would be taken care of ii Mc
Kinley was re-elected, regardless of
the civil service law. Not much atten
tion was paid at the time to the re
port, but the present activity of re
publican office seekers indicates that
such promises were made. Time will
show whether they are to be kept.
Ever since the result of the election
has been known, the trusts seem to be
ridimr a higher horse than ever b.'foro.
They look at the result of the election
as an endorsement of their maun. " of
doing business. The people are of 110
account when they want to declare an
extra dividend. Speaking on this sub
ject an exchange says thai the differ
ence which the heads of trusts mani
fest for Justice in dealing with the
people may some day be productive of
the gravest consequences. The men
who are in control of these great indus
trial combinations are simply money
mad. Thev have learned that millions
can be made by the methods they em
ploy, and in their craze to grasp more
and more dollars they are nuite ready
to trample on the laws of God and man.
They will probably become more
grasping and more defiant in the coin
ins years, now that they have placid
their presidential candidate in the
White House and have the assurance
that there will be no more anti-tn-.-t
legislation at Washington. If so.-.e-thinsr'ls
not done to bring, the trusts
under control, and let us hope that
some means of doing this will be de
vised, they may so exasperate the
American people as to bring about a
species of civil war. They are Just
now in the' saddle. They feel they
have elected McKinley by deceiving
the majority of voters into believing
that In the interest of "the full dinner
pail" the present administration should
be retained in power four years longer.
They are demanding a big standing ar
my for just such emergencies as the
National Steel company of Ohio faces.
These emergencies are sure to become
more frequent as "the accursed thirst
of gold" drives the trusts to make dan
gerous experiments as to how much
their victims will put up with. The
tyrannical rapacity of wealth organ
ized as it was never organized before
is the most threatening danger the
Country is now called upon to face. .
HEARD IN PASSING
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, will
li uiK-rn Iel lv' n democrat when he
retires next March, but from the talk
in administration circles it is consid
ered almost' certain that he will be re
warded for his support of McKinley
ism by a big position in the diplomatic
service, probably an ambassadorship.
the Tammany poiltfcar association
of Waterbury has organized jtself in
to n. joint stock compiitty. " One" of; .the
objects of the tigerish ccrjcratiou,' as
stated in its articles -Of "association, is
tn i-rvmrvto Ill'A . hotiticftl .nrl: social
should say that" there Isabundant op
portunity for improvement aiong. uv
lines . indicated.'-Hartford Tost. '
Marconi's system--of-7 wireless, teleg
raphy is reported - as ' now in use on
boats crossing the English channel, its
special service being to notify the con
necting railways of ,the number .of pas
sengers they will have to accommo
date. ' In cue recent trip from Ostend
to Dover, a distance of seven miles, the
vessel continued to report back her
progress at intervals until she was
within a few miles of Dover. There
was a gale blowing and the messages
were1 constant assurance of the safety
of the vessel. Hartford Times.
The ' decline in rural population,
which has been much discussed of late
years, appears , to hare "been checked
materially' In this' state.- Census re
turns? show 1 losses In some sections,
but not in great amount. Whoever
goes through the country towns in an
observing mood Wifl find that though
there are still some empty. ho.iises, .the
number lias decreased within the last
two or three years. 'The "Increased
use of agricultural machinery has les
sened the demand for labor which suf
fices to dccoiint for njore ofless houses
remaining vacant;: As ' combines of
Western producers operate .to'"adWrtee
prices, eastern agriculture .which has
suffered severely , f row wrslcm om
oetitiojrr.w.Uf agalri5 beedine profitable;
Segfe y ear ia go.- oa ttle; ' raM h KSa n d
f atteiai $ As profitable; im oiwititeriof
western cbhfptJiWv vr6w, tinder the
stimulus' of advancing prices, it show's
signs ht revlvfll.; Tke name Is true of
jother line of aicnltural industry.
.Anfl'IMnAS safely t-p?eait?ted taat'tue
5lt :- tlfeie; rft-osperit? ? hi the country
towns will renupear, and soon.
Bridgeport FftrmeK, Jv:t :'.
k MUSIC AHI DRAMA
A mass, with aftoompanimentdf man
Jlln.s,"'lias been written by Picasso, di
rector of the jjusic school at Eecco;
Ita'.y," '
About one-half of the play put on
in Lonclo n daring the prssent season
have been either failures or of doubtful
box-office value. ; ..." "
-Under the patronage of -Dowager
Queen Margherita of Italy, the cen
tenary of Cimarosa's death will.be
comni-emorat-ed' at Aversa, his birth
place, January 11. - .
It is said that James K. Hackett is to
be his own manag-f r next season. He
will stage his own plays, select his own
company and do all business matters
.himself.
In Paris there is talk of a new entsx
prise, an Opera Populair, at which
works of the older French composers,
who have been-crowded out at the grand
opera by Wagner and other moderns,
will be g-iven.
In commemoration of his thirtieth
anniversary as a musician, SoulovielT,
ihe Russian composer, has just been
granted by the czar a pension of 1,500
rubles (about $1,200.' ...
Genuine Charies II. furniture..will be
utilized by Ada Kehan in her presenta
tion of "Sweet Nell of Old Drury." She
has been accumulating it for years and
her collection is cf priceless value. It
is asserted that this production- will
surpass any in which she has ever been
seen.
A sensational performance of "Car
men" has been given at Bayonue, with a
real bullfight i9 the last act. It was
found impossible to secure the attend
ance of a barytone who would sing Es
camillo's music and windi up by meeting-
the bull face to face; so in the final
act a professional toreador appeared
in place of the singer and carried affairs
to a triumphant conclusion, th? bull
going down before him amidst enthu
siastic plaudits.
OF FEMININE INTEREST.
Lace is among the most fashionable
trimmings of the season.
Mrs. Henry Fawcett, of London, is
considered by many to be one of the
best woman speakers in the world.
Helen Keller, the famous blind deaf
mute, has been elected vice president
of the freshman class at Eadcliffe col
lege. Mme. Patti, as she is still best
known, has a silver bath fitted up in
her traveling car. The doors of the
car are opened by goldeji keys.
Baroness Cederstrom (Adelina Pat
ti) says: "Happiness is the true key
note and secret of beauty." She de
clares that she has, therefore, deliber
ately banished care from her life, be
3ause care means wrinkles.
Queen Victoria holds the title of
duke of Lancaster. Most people im
agine that her title of duke of Lan
caster merges in her superior title of
queen, but that is not so, as she would
remain, duke of Lancaster even if she
ceased to be queen.
PROMINENT" PEOPLE.
Few people are so kind to the auto
graph fiends as'is President McKinley.
Dr. Stanton Coit. the leader of the
ethical culture movement' In England,
is an American and a graduate of Am
herst. Sir William Lyne has offered , a
prize of $2,500 for the best ode in com
memoration of the new common
wealth of Australia.
William Dean Howells, the novelist,
will spend the winter in New Orleans,
where, it is said, he will lay the scene
for his next story. .
John Sherman came of a tall and
long-lived race. His grandmother was
six feet tall, cne of the tallest women
in Ohio, and live,d to see four score
and one years.
Sir James Joicey, the British coal
king, has an income of about $5,000,
000 a year and is one of the wealthiest
men in parliament. Sir James began
his business life as a clerk in New
castle, earning $5 a week at that time.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
It will cost $93,000,000 to keep New
York city going during 1901.
Charleston, S. C, is to have a fine
new tourists' hotel, to be kept open
the year round.
The trades unions of San Francisco
Lave r.iised nearly $80,000 by assess
ments and donations to maintain the
strikes of the planing mill workers
in their effort to gain an eight-hour
workJcg daj' in Calif ornia. .
The Union Traction ' company of
Philadelphia promises tp run open
pars, cne in five, all winter long, with
no restrictions as, to smoking. In the
summer smoking Is permitted there
only on the three last seats of the
Open cars.
Two of the old cennon which the
English took from the French in' 1745
and three into, the. harbor of Louis
bourg have been brought to Toronto.
The cannon have been lying at, the
bottom of the sea for 150 years. Each
cannon is about nine feet long' and
weighs ever 3,000 pounds.
Chicago now contains a greater
population than all the cities of the
United States contained in 1340, and
Kew York now has a greater popula
tion than all the cities together had
ia 150. .
OLD WORLD CITIES.
Tile city of Berne,' Switzerland, is
making the socialistic experiment of
building free or nearly free--work-6hops
for tailors and shoemakers.
, Stockholm, Sweden, has 40,000 ttle
phone stations, averaging one for
each, household,- Those who have 110
apparatus of their own pay -only 214
cents for a message within a radius
of 50 miles. - ; . s
. Eotterdam, from its 'favorable situ
ation, has gradually pulled .ahead of
Amsterdam, and is now the most pros
perouS harbor in Holland. It has cap-
tured most of-the German trade and
does an immense business wKh the
United-, States.- ;--.. .v : " v..; i ;
'It 'is' reported ,:from: Teheran,' the
capital of Persia', that a monument
is to be erected there in front 'of the
Russia a- legation in memory' of Alei
rider Gribokedoff, the Russian min
ister 'to Persia, who. was murdered
there by an anti-Russian mob in 1829.
: . THANKSGIV1N' COfflIN,
Thanksgivln' Is a ccmJn', an' th' rdyal tur-
; key bird i
Is a roostin' mighty high an' feellri' blue;
An' th' scarlet dl' cranberry la a waitin' '
ba stirred '" ! f 'j A . f
Into appetizin' sass f'r me an' you. .
We're a waitin' an' a watchin' f'r th' Jawn
m' of th' dav ... 1 . , ,
When th' turkey birdt Is roastln'- In th'';
pan ; - '!
An we ruther guess we're a le f'r t' quiet-
ly stow( away ...
As much o' Mr. Turk as any man.
- - t
Thanksglvln' is a comin' an' It's time that
we rejoice
For blessings that th year has brung our
way;
For th' rain an' sun In season, for a harvest
rich an' choice, -For
a soil that careful 'tentiori will repay.
So we're goin' to assemble 'round th'' royal
banquet board,
Singin' praisesfor th' blessin's we receive;
An' we'll kneel an'- give thank off'rlii's to
our ever gracious Lord.
As we gather 'round th' fire Thanksgivln'
eve.
Thanksgivin' is a comin' an' th' royal Mr.
Turk
Is a roostin' on th' very highest lim';
But we're goin' to move his leathers with a
scientific Jerk,
An' we're goin' V spend an hour a eatln'
' him.
We are thankful we are livin. in a state
that beats 'em all.
That we've got a little somethin'- an' t"
spare;
An' we're waitin", yes, a waitin" for t' hear
th' diniier call
A ringin' on the crisp Thanksgivin' air.
Omaha World-Herald.
GOSSIP OF LITTERATEURS.
- -
It is said that 5,000 is the price to
ho ntiifl fi 'K'inlino' -fnT ftiA Kfrin1
. j - - - - - -- & - - - - - -
Eishti.-" ' .,.
"Black Bock" and' "The Sky Piiot,"
are twbof the year's' books,' which
have been tried by public ;:critleism
and. acquitted with, honor.
A life-size bust of Gen. Francis A.
Walkerj former president of. the Mas
sachusetts institute of technology, is
to be "placed in the Boston public li
brary. It represents the general in
military .uniform.
Private contributions secure at least
20 traveling libraries in the rural
counties of Pennsylvania this fall and
winter, the legislature having made
110 appropriation for their support.
Librarian Putnam has abolished the
custom of permitting persons of vell
known character and unquestioned po
sition occasionally to take books from
the congressional library after mak
ing a deposit as a precaution against
accident.
Lord Rosebery, whose monograph on
I'itt caused a tory critic to exclaim
'.hat a fine litterateur was lost-in a
mediocre statesman, has writti a
Eketch of Napoleon which will appeal
to an even wider world than his pre
vious literary essay.
George Dolby, who was Charles
Dickens' secretary and manager dur
ir.g the last reading tour in the United
Ptates, died recently in the alcoholic
ward of a London hospital. Drink had
made him a tramp, and he had been
turned out of his last lodgir.gs on ac
count cf his dirty habits. He wroto
a book of reminiscences of Dickens,
with the title: "The Chief as I Knew
Him."
FOOL ELECTION BETS.
A s-te-er against the price of a coffiii
was the bet between two men on the
rtsult of the election.
A meek Brooklyn man was enjoined
03' th? terms of an election bet to get
a jag on and then t o lambaste his mother-in-law
to a finish.
The scene may better be imagined
than described which resulted when
the loser of a bet solicited from Mr.
Croker ten dollars toward buying a
huge floral wreath for Senator Henna.
A Wa'.l street curb "broker was com
pelled to mount thi subtreasury steps
on the day after election, and, from
that conspicuous rostrum, declaim
"Mary Had a Little Lamb," from start
to finish, ten times.
A saloon keeper of Saline, Cal., used
a toothpick with which to roll a small
peanut kernel up the entire length of
M.ain street, as the result of a bet
that Bryan would be eiectsd. A forfeit
of one hundred dollars secured the
performance of this foolish task.
A clerk in a Broadwas- (New York)
sporting goods establishment bound
hims?v'f to a solid month of that gruel
ling k, id of unhappiness that springs
froru ridicule. Beginning on the morn
ing after election this rash, youth his
been wearing to and from his work a
brimless hat, rubbed the Wrong wav All
the rest of his dress is 16 remain justas '
usual, and the young man is. a pretty
natty dresser. -'-: .- ,
A yoctig1 southerner, eraiploysd in a
railroad office, was $een standing for an
hour on one leg at th main, entrance
to Central park on tie day after elec
tion. He undertook to do hat foolish
thing for th? delectation of one of his
office mat;s if Bryan lost, and thesofiice
mate, being naturally confident that
an3 odds were good cd3s, .bound him
eelf to stand on on.e leg for five hours
if "Bryan wen..
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.
During the year 1899 Switzerland
exported $8,000,0CO worth of cheese.
A steamer was recently loaded in
Duluth with 250,000 bushels of flaxseed,
valued at $408,000.
A vast bed of sulphur has lately been
discovered in the region eastward of
the Caspian sea, which is said to be one
of the richest .in the world. -,
The minister of public works for
France reports that, in the: first Eix
months of 1900 France produced 146,- i
803 tons of steel rails, against 128,698 in f
the first half of 1899. Production of
pig-iron was 1,341,988 tons;:-against '
1,237,041." . ' ' I
Switchboard? for the handling' ot
electric currents have grown in size
and complexity with the ' increasing ,
power of the modern dynamo until they j
are now . highly important and costly (
adjuncts of elctrical installations. .."
One of the most important industries
of the Bahama islands is the gathering
of pipit pearls. ;, It,Jfe,,he.nly.plaoe.in
the world where these pearls are found.
Thse pearls, When perfeqlbring very
high prices, it is ssid vfam 10 to
: ooo. zstmm. v
There has just been started at SWl-
beifvillii'p.,tJ:'firtVAteai;,iafeH;-J
fatorjfc of giaa marbW, .-which have!
'hitherto been imported from Jer- I
many. ', : . . : ..' -:y
KIMBALL
School
mm
Only school in the state .where all
branches of Alusic ace taught. All of
the' teachers are thoroughly trained
instructors, and the courses of study
are thoroughly graded. MISS BER
THA. HOUSE, VIOLINIST, has just
been added to our staff of teachers in
the school. She has studied five years
abroad. In London with Mansfield.
Bandmaster .of the Queen's Westmin
ister Volunteers, and in Paris with
Signor Henri Lammers, a well known
teacher. Tuition with Miss House
$7.50 ii term; with Mr Vaupthan in the
same department $10.00. Information
regarding Miss House's methods will
be given gladly. Catalogue mailed
upon application.
Ladies Felt
and Slippers
We have a full line of Women's
Warm Footwear. Prices from 50c to
$1.50, in all styles and colors
Ask to see our Special Shoe for
Women $1.50; worth $2. It's 50c in
your pocket if yon buy a pair of them.
oston Shoe Store,
155-157 SOUTH MAIN ST,
.WATERBUBT.
?1DR R. C. JONES,
- V. s.
Residence, 23 Johnson Street, Water
bury Conn. Office, City Lumber
& Coal Co. 93 Bank St. Telephone.
People's Market,
Spring Lamb, Chicken, Veal, Mut-
ton, Chicago Dressed Beef (nd Na-
tire Beef. , The . finest quality of
Vegetablesjyilways fresh.
..y '"
'THE OLD RELIABLE."
is the largest in the city and keeps
the largest stock to select from.
S, BOHL, Proprietor
4 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Telephone' Orders Promptly Attended.
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER,
OLD MUSTY AuE.
'Phone 230-5. .
Ail brands of Wines, Whiskey, sealed
and in bulk, delivered free.
T. E. GUEST. 95 South Main St.
Departure and Arrival of Trains.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
New York, Bridgeport, New Haven
and other places at (5:35; 8:12: 10:50
a. m., 1:23; 2:4S; 4:45; 5:05; (5:0.3 and
7:00 p. m. The 7 p. m. is a mixed
train.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion from New York. Bridgeport, New
Haven and way stations at 8:30; 9:12;
11:12 a. m.; 1:11; 3:50; 0:25; (5:58; 9:00
p. in. j 1:28 a. m.
Trains leave Bank Street Station for
Winsted and way stations at S:38;
11:14 a. m.; 3:58 nnd 7:00 p. in.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Sta
tion from Winsted and wav stations
at 8:12; 10:50 a. m.; 2:4S: 0:08 p. m. -
Trains leave Bank Street Station
for "vVatertown and way stations at
0:45; S:41; 11:17 a. m.; 1:30; 4:01; 5:00;
G:12; ,7:03; 9:05 and 11:20 p. m.
Trains arrive at Bank Street Station
from Watertown and wav stations -at
(i:25; S:00; 10:40 n. m.; 1:02; 2:35; 4:40;
5:52; G:47; 7:54; 11:1S p. ui.
Sunday Trains.
Leave Bank Street Station for New
York, Bridgeport and New Haven at
7:10 a. ui. and 5:25 p. m.
. " Arrive at Bank Street Station from
New York. Bridgeport and New Ha
ven at 9:38 a. m. and 7:55 p. m.
Leave 3auk Street Station for Wa
tertown and way stations at 9:43 a. m.
and 8:00 p. m.
Arrive at Bank Street Station from
Watertown and way stations at 6:58
a. in. and 5:12 p. m.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for Boston, Hartford and way stations
at 7:00 and 8:38 a. m.; 12:38; 4:05;
8:07 r. m. ,
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from Boston, Hartford and way
stations at 8:05; 11:40 a. m.; 1:50; 5:13
and 7:45 p. 111.
Trains leave Meadow Street Station
for New York, Fishkill Landing, Dau
bury and way stations at 8:13 a. m.
and 1:50 nnd 5:18 p. m. -
Trains arrive at Meadow Street Sta
tion from New York, Fishkill Landing.
Daubury and way stations at 8:3(5
a., m.; 12:34 and 8:04 p. m.
Sunday Trains. ' ' . .
Leave Meadow Street Station at
8:30; 11:30 a. in.; 5:30 p. jn. -'
Arrive at Meadow Street Station at
10:20 a, in.i 2:18 and .7:20 p. . m. -. .
"Trains leave Dublin Street Station
for Middletown and way, stations at
3:50 a, ini:aRd pi ffiiH" 1w i
f:'jiyiii"'ntt.::Sit'' Sta
ttotl ,f rorB "3bdIetbai!Said jtfAjr-- stu-
ELECTRIC i&Xhs ' &
) -.Leftte EJECJIiatigei Place daily at 5:87
a.. m. and every 15 minutes thereafter
until 11:37; p. m. -ti &ivt f) 1 i
.
4-t
Per
Afe the. payments we take on Overcoats,. Suits, Ulsters, Hats, Shoes
and Boys' Clothing jWe give you the choice of 50 different styles in
Suits, 25 different styles in Overcoats, 10 "different shapes "in 'Hats and
Shoes, and numerous different i prices in all kinds of Children's
Wearing Apparel, the combined making a variety of Clothing bigger
than you can find in. any other credit housa in the state. - -
Credit
We have explicit faith in the working people and our confidence in
them has never been misplaced. We consider everybody honest until
found otherwise. Do you realize the convenience of our credit system?
It means that for a payment of one dollar per week you can dress as
rich as four rich neighbor with out any one kuowing it. It means you
can have on air of respectability about you with very little effort. On
our system it is easy to dress, easy to buy and easy to pay.
Credit Glothm
62 BANK
Extra!
Extra!
5,000 Ladies', Men's and Children's
Umbrellas, fast biack, steel rods, 24,
20, 28 inches, at 39c, for 3 days only.
Come and see our largest stock in the
state of a fine line of Trunks. .Kass
and Umbrellas for the least money iu
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
buying eisjwliere. Look for the big
Corner Store, 179 Bank street, corner
Grand.
WATERBURY UMBRELLA MFG- CO
Iver&Pond
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 DRICGS & SM1T.1 G3
124-128 BANK STREET.
Pianos! Pianos (.Pianos!
Before purchasing an instrument.
tail and see our large assortment or
Fine Pianos.
WE OPERATE FOUlt
Stores, and can give you the LOWEST
PRICES and BEST TERMS to be had
anywhere. T.x-
M. SONINliNiSil.KJ riAnu
Agents for:
Weber,
Chickering,
Kranich & Qacn,
Wheelock,
SterliDg,
TTtTitlTi.rTl
175' Bank St, "Waterbury, . Ct.
A. W. SKINNEU. Mgr.
$1,000 - Challenge - $1,000
HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE,
on draught at
JAMES E. WATTS," South Main Strest..
Exchange Piace Cafe.
SCHAEFER'S WEINER BEER
Bottled for Family Use.
a. W. HODSON,
20 EXCHANGE PLACE.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.
4 Cor South Main and Grand sts.
5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (P).
0 Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
7 Exchange Place.
12 Rogers & Bro. (P).
13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts.
14 Cor feast Main and Wolcott rd.
15 Cor High and Walnut sts.
10 Cor East Main and Cherry sts-.
.17 Cor East Main and Cole sts.
21 Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts
23 Burton Street engine house.
24 Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P)
25 Cor North Main and North sts.
20 Cor Grove and Prospect sts.'
28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st.
29 N. Willow bet.. Ridgewood and
Hillside' avenue. -
31 Cor- Bank and Grand sts.
32 Cor Riverside, nnd Bank sts.
34: Cor West Main and Watertown rd
35 Conn. Ligut'g & Pow. Co, car
house, (P).
30 Waterbury Brass. Co. (P).
37 Cor Cedar and Meadow sts.
38 Cor Grand and Field sts.
42 Cor- South Main and Clay sts. -
43 New England -Watch Co. (P).
45Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co. (P)
40 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P).
47 Cor S. Main and Washinton sts.
51 Cor. Baldwin and River sts.
52 Cor Franklin and Union sts.
53 Wat'b'y Clock Co, case fact'y (P).
54 Cor Clay and Mill sts.
50 Cor Liberty and River sts.
57 No 5 Hose House. :
58 Cor i Baldwin and Stone sts. .
02 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st.
72 Cor West Main and .Villow sts. '
74 Cor 'Johnson and Waterville sts.
212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (Pi.
213 Hammond Buckle Co. (F).
214 Wafb'y Clock Co, mvt fact'y (P).
210 Cor North Main and Grove sts.
251 Cor Round Hill and Wftrd sts. "
201 Junction. Cooke and N. Main sts.
311 S. N E. , Telephone Co bld'g. (P).
312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts. .-
r314 Plume and Atwood (P).;i.;, ::
315-Aineriean King Co uj- - ,
31 6-Elctric Light Station (P). ; . .
si.SrHolme. Booth Si Haydens (P).
321 No 4 Hose House: -
i(3 Cor Wash'g'n ate find Porter sts.
824-Cor Charles and Porter sts. ' -325
Cor Simons st and Wash'gn are.
871 City Lumber and.iCoal Co (P)-v
412-Tracy Bios (P). J .'..-.:
451-rSteole & Johnson Mfg. Co ,P). .
582 Cor Baldwin and Rye ts, , .
1R
Pianos
t
To All.
if
t
STREET.
',
STOVES!
STOVES!
TOVES!
And All
Kinds of
New and
Second-hand
Furniture
Mostly
Given Away
Brass City Furniture Co.
36-38 Grand Strest.
TWINING'S OLD STAND.
The F. W. Dains Go
288 Horth Main 288 Korta.Main.
...House Painting...
We do it, and do it right. Let us
show you results on several just com
pleted. Wall Paper.
Wo have doubled our shelf room and
will show about October 15th as large
and complete a stock as you can find
In Waterbury. Mouldings to match.
We have a complete stock of first
quality GLASS.
All sizes, iu fact, everything in the
Paint or Wall Paper line at prices that
are sure to interest you.
Come up to the New Marble Block
and see us . It will pay.-
The F. W. DAINS Go,
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS,
288 North Main St.
v , Agents Chilton Paints.
Thoroughness
Is made of first . importance
at the
Vaterbury
iness University
108-120 Bank Street.
OVER REID & HUGHES.
Pupils may enter any. day. or
. ' evening, . .
:v'Cairor"senH f of catalogue-'.
OAKyi ULE CO
: , ' 1IAKEKS O- "" . : .
Vire and IMetal "Goods.
Pf O. Freight, Express. Address !
.. .Oakville, Gonn. .Telegraph Addrei
Watorbur, Conn. New York OOicv
'4S Howard Street." ; .
3:
Week
g Co, !
1