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-WATERBURY EVENING DEMQGRATr MQND AT, DECEMBER m 1900,
5
.1
. ?-
: M'LEAN'S STAFF.
List of t,he Men Who Will Constitute
, Body Guard. of New Governor,
Governor-elect McLean lias made
public the following appoiutnieuts
which he has already made upon his
staff: -
Adjutant-general.
Kew Loudon.
George M. Cole of
Quartermaster-general
Newton of Hartford.
George- - B.
raymaster-general, John W. Atwood'
of Plainlield.
Surgeon-general, Dr George H.
Knight of Lakeville.
Judge-advocate, General Phelps
Montgomery of New Haven.
George M. Cole, the new adjutant
general. Is best known in the eastern
part of he state, owing to his long
connection with the Third regiment,
Connecticut National Guard. During
his long association with the National
Guard and by his service in the United
States volunteers during the war with
Spain, he acquired experience which'
should be invaluable to him in his new
position. General Cole has been known
and recognized by these who have
watched his career, as an officer of
superior merit and attainments. He is
a thorough tactician, a good command
ing officer, alert and capable, and would
naturally be expected to favor any
needed reforms which may be intro
duced, for the benefit of the National
Guard, if not to instigate many fea
tures in that line.
General Cole is about 47 years old.
He was born In Portsmouth. England,
and came to this country witli his par
ents when quite young. His first mil
itary service was as a private in the
Indiana Legion, in which he enlisted
In November. 1882. He attained the
rank of first sergeant and was dis
charged when he removed to Connecti
cut. Soon after arriving in New Lon
don, where he formed a business en
gagement. General Cole enlisted in the
Third Machine-Gun- platoon, attached
to the Third regiment. C. N. G., Feb
ruary 7. 1S85. He was made sergeant
of the platoon in the following1 "April
and in August of the following year
was made regimental commissary ser
geant. Five months later he was pro
moted to be regimental paymaster with
the rank of first lieutenant. In May.
1888, he succeeded to the command of
Company I. of New London, which he
resigned January 20, ISM.
General Cole remained out of the
service until May 30, 1802. when he ac
cepted the appointment of assistant-adjutant-general
on the brigade staff,
with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. In
August, 1803. he was elected lieutenant-colonel
of the Third regiment,
which position he held until June 21.
1S9S, when he was placed on the re- j them, and they will embark on a spec
tired list at his own request, to accept !i;,nv chartered steamer for Hawaii,
appointment as lieutenant-colonel of j Two weeks will be . spent in the is
the Fourth regiment. United States j alua. Saladin nobles will be joined
Tolunteers, an immune regiment. He I nv nobies of Chicago and other points
saw service in Cuba during the war nu(1 tlle ,,arty fn- the ocean ' voyage
with Spain and remained with the wilj lluulUer 350.
regiment until it was mustered out. !
He Is associated m business in New
London with a leading flour and feed
house.
General George B. Xewton. whose
reappointment as ouartermaster-jrener-al
is amply justified bv the administra
tion of the responsibilities of the office
by him for the past two years, is one
of the best known military officers in
the state. His military experience
covers a period of twenty-five years,
from the time when he first enlisted
in the Hartford City guard. September
20. 1ST5. After advancing through the
grades of corporal and seregant. he
was elected second lieutenant Febru
ary 13. 1S85, and became captain two
years later. His .discharge in 1800
followed and three years later he suc
ceeded to the command ojfethe com
pany again. He was retired from
service January . 1S97. Two years
later, on January 4, 1839. General XeW
ton was appointed quartermaster-general
by Governor Lcunsbury.
Paymaster-General John Waller At
wood,, also reappointed, is one of the
most Twpular members of Governor
T.ounsbury's staff. He was born at.
Wauregan in the town of Plainlield,
May 18, 1S04. and was educated in the
private and public schools there and
later at Phillips academy, Andover.
Mass, and the Sheffield Scieutic school
at Yale. General Atwood is largely
mteresteu in coxton inauiuaciuie sum
Is a large owner of manufacturing in
terests. He is the superintendent of
the Wauregan mills. He was appoint
ed commissary-general on the staff of
Governor Lounsbury. which position he
held until July 1, 1899. when he was
appointed paymaster-general upon the
resignation of Paymaster-General H.
O. 'Averill. General Atwood was a
member of the general assembly from
the town of Plainfield in the last ses
sion and served on the committee on
s-ppropriatloas, where ! e "endered tbe
state good service by his practical
business views.
Dr George H. Knight, the new sur-
eeon-eeneral. is well known through
out the state aB the superintendent of
the Connecticut school for imbeciles tit
Lakeville and a prominent physiciau
of Litchfield county. He was born in
Lakeville, November 24. 1855. was ed
ticated in the local schools and then
went to Yale university, where he re
lhained two years in the class of 1877.
He studied medicine in New York and
afterwards became-the superintendent
of the State Institute for Feeble Mind
ed In Minnesota. In 1880. upon the
death of his father. Dr Henry Mar
tin Knight. Dr Knight succeeded him
as superintendent of the school for im
beciles. which position he has ninoe
held. Dr Knight has a high reputation
In the community in which he lives and
wherever he is known, as a citizen.
physician and careful trainer of those
whose misfortune it is to airectea wnn
rlouded or Immature -developed intel
lects.
Phelps Montgomery, the new judge-
fedvoeate-eeneral. is a graduate of Yale
university and a resident of New Ha
ven, where he has many friends who
endorse him in the highest terms,
CHANGt! OF1 OFFICERS." .'
Phoenix, .Ariz, Dec 10. According to
an order just issued by. F. M. Murphy,
president and general manager of the
Santa Fe.. Pxescott and Phoenix, the
office of assistant .general manager .is
abolished and W. A.- Drake is appoint
ed general superintendent. In addi
tion be will act as chief engineer. The
office of assistant general manager
was filled by EL Wells, who resigned
last week. . '
. . on. i if a . -I -i- .I. . r -.-
MAJOR SWEENEY DEAD. '.'
" San Diego; : Cal, ' bet lO.--Majdu
Sweeney, V. Sa., retired, is dead in
this city," aged 09 years. He entered
tie army la New 'York .in 1854. Last
year be was chancellor of the Call
i cosamandery ot . the Loyal Le-
'PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD
Great
Granddaughter .. of Israel
, , --j, i Putnam. ; v - -
New York. Dec 10. Mrs VKnnpps'T.
Pearsons Plimpton, wife of George A.
Plimpton, died suddenly from hvaH
failure at her lionie lierc lust. tilo-Tit:
She was a daughter of the late Judge
Pearsons of Massachusetts and was
horn in Westfleld. Mass. in 18512. She
was a great granddaughter of F. Israel
t utnain and a niece of United States
Indian Commissioner George It. Pear
sons and of Dr D. K. Tearsons, of Chi
cago, who has recently given a large
lart xr his fortune to various colleges.
She was a graduate of Wellesley col
lege, class of '84, and was the president
of the Wellesley Alumnae association.
She was prominently connected with
New England societies for the further
ance of the higher education of wom
en. She was one of the founders and
the vice-president of the Barnard club.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
and the body will be taken to Walpo'ie,
Mass, for burial.
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.
The Strike Is Solid. Says the Operators
Along the Line.
Fresno. Cal. Dec 10. John W. Hays,
local chairman of the Order of Rail
way Telegraphers and a member of
the Chicago grievance committee.
makes the following statement in re
gard to the strike of operators of the
San Joaquin valley division of the San
te Fe: "As far as can be ascertained
every operator on the San Joaquin val
ley division went out promptly at 5
a. m. Sunday. J. A. Newman, gener
al chairman of the order, has wired me
as follows: 'Company shows evidence
toward an early settlement.' "
The dispatclrers' office here says all
trains are on time and that only four
men are out, but operators along the
line say the strike is solid.
HONOLULU MYSTIC SHINERS.
A
Temple to Be Instituted There at
Great Expense.
. Chicago, Dec 10, A special to the
Chronicle from Grand Rapids, Mich,
says:
Imperial Potentate Louis B. AYinsor
of the Nobles of the. Mystic. Shrine is
to go to Honolulu to institute a tem
ple, and Saladin temple of western
Michigan Oasis will furnish the escort
for what promises to be one of the
most notable pilgrimages on record.
The Saladin Nobles with their wives
will start from Grand Rapids. Febru
ary 25. by special train, for' San Fran
cisco, where California nobles will join
YALE'S BASE BALI. SCHEDULE.
Xew Haven. Conn. Dec 10. The fol
lowing base ball schedule for the Yale
university nine for 1901 is announced
to-day: Saturday, March 30,-Manhattan
college at New Haven; Easter trip
south, games to be announced later:
Saturday. April 13, Wesleyan at New
Haven: 'Wednesday. April 17. Amherst
at. New Haven: Saturday. April 20.
Columbia at New York: Wednesday.
April 24. Holy Cross, at New Haven:
Saturday. April 27. Amherst at Am
herst: Wednesday, May 1. Brown at
New Haven; Saturday May 4, Crescent
A. C. at New Haven; Wednesday, May
8. Lehigh at New Haven; Friday, May
10, Andover at Andover: Saturday,
May 11. Brown at Providence: Wed
nesday, May ir, Lafayette at New Ha
ven: Saturday, May 18. Orange A. C.
at East Orange. N. J.; Wednesday. May
22, University of Michigan at New Ha
ven; Saturday. May 2", Brown at
Providence: Monday. May 27. George
town at New Haven: Wednesday. May
29. Dartmouth at New Haven: Satur
day. June'l. Princeton at New Haven:
Wednesday. June Williams at New
Haven: Saturday, June 8. Princeton at
Princeton: Wednesday. June 12, Car
lisle Indians at New Haven: Saturday.
I June ir. Princeton (case of tie) neu-
t, 1.nlln,i: Ot:iti?e A. C. (no tie) at
East. Orange. N. J.: Thursday. .Tune
20, Harvard at Cambridge: Tuesday
June 23. Harvard at New Haven: Sat
urday, June 29. Harvard (in case of
tie! on neutral grounds.
CZAR MUCH BETTER.
Lividia. Dec 10. The czar's physi
cians issued the following bulletin this
morning: "The czar's sleep and . appe
tite are very good. His temperature
and pulse are normal."
TIMELY T0TICS
Buy your umbrellas where they are
manufactured. Good goods and cheap,
corner Bank and Grand streets.
Are you prepared for cold weather
with blankets and comfortables? Read
Conlon Bros' prices.
The' White-Simmons company will
sell their 19c coffee for 17c for the next
two weeks. Coupon with every pound
v ater colors ana all artists' mater
ials at the Ziglatzki-Marks store. Cam
el's hair brushes 5c.
Turnbull offers some suggestions in
his ad to-night, which is always made
up or interesting reading.
Boys' reefers, 3 to 19 years, from
$2.50 to f7.50; Overcoats. $4.50 to $25,
at Jones. Morgan & Co's.
Currans have commenced their an
nual sale or holiday books. Works of
the- best authors. , ,
Y'ou get .a loaf of bread free every
day this week at Hamilton's with
every purchase of Ralston's foods. '
' If you are undecided as to what to
purchase for a Christmas present, look
in Morlarty's window. '
Get your slippers in Dodge's this
week" a-nd avoid the rush that will be
On' before the holidays. . .-'
Reid & Hughes have something to
say about umbrellas to-day. The price
and quality of these goods are-right
The Miller " Peck eornpanv invite
your inspection of their gloves, ribbons
and Holiday umbrellas. --- -
Phelan has something to sav to-day
about' the tax on beeF being reduced,
while tea is still taxed. -' i j
One hundred suits just arrived at
the , Credit ' Clothing company's and
they- ar marked $10.s $12 and $10:
Don't fail to see them. - 1 ;
-Castle will Dot charge any more for
his meats because the building Is going
to fee paiated. -- Usual -low prices. -" ;
See Ar -F. Cowle's space to-morrow
for prices on holiday- goods. 'Always
the- latest millinery: ' ' -
J. B. Mailings would be Kind to fle-
blde for you as to whether it will e
HORSE STEPPED ON BOY.
The Little Fellow .Died, from .His in
juries Tlus Moiuug. ... -
Joseph, the: 5-yenr-oM isun of Mr 'and
Mr,s Gookurae of B77 Bank street; died
this pluming , from , the effects of 'in
juries received Saturday afternoon by
being stepped, upon by a horse driven
hy a sewing machine agent. The boy
was walking along the sidewalk with
his mother and stepped onto the strset
just in time to be run over by the
team. The horse hit the little "fellow
in the stomach with one of his hoofs,
and while he was able to get up and
go home, his injuries soon became
known to the family and a physician
was called in, but the child was be
yond medical aid and sank rapidly
until the end came. Of course it was
an accident and the driver of the team
did not think the thing would amount
to anything. He picked the boy up
and gave him 5 cents to get ' som.;
(.andy with, not dreaming tirat tile
run-in. simple ay it appeared to him,
had cost a human life. The funeral
will take place to-morrow afternoon.
The case was reported to Acting
Medical Examiner Graves, and he sent
the facts to Corouor Mix. who has
notified the undertaker, - through the
medical examiner, not to embalm the
body or allow it to be buried until
further notice.
SANG AS HE DIED.
Murderer of Seven Sings Psalms As
He Placed His Head On the Block.
Yesteraas. Sweden. Dec 10. Philip
Nordluud. who. May 17th last, as the
steamer Prins Carl, on which he.. was
a passenger, was passing Quieksund.
murdered seven men and wounded live
others, a woman and a boy. subse
quently escaping in a boat to Ivoping,
and who was convicted and sentenced
to death in June last, was beheaded
tins morning. The condemned man
chanted the verses of a 'psnhu as In
laid his head upon the block.
MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS FLOODED.
Chicago, Dec 10. A special to the
Record from Guadalajara.. Mexico
says: The momitiiiu ilktrii.m ,.r n...
tates of Jalisco and Guerrero iiv.
been visited by continuous towntini
lins during the last scvenil days. The
rivers and smaller streams have over
flowed their banks and destroyed much
valuable property. In the Miahuate
pec districts, state of Guerrero, several
small villages were inundated and
many houses were swept away. Hun
dreds of cattle were drowned.'
COTTON OUTPUT.
Washington, Dec 10. The agricul
tural department reports 10.1(ooo
bales as the probable cotton output.
.CITY NEWS.
Tcnence
-ley was to-dav ap
pointed administrator on the estate of
Honorah McEvoy, who died quite re
cently. Saturday evening friends of Hylaud
P. Granger, son of H. W. Granger, of
Vine street, gave him a grand recep
tion, the occasion being Mr Granger's
21st birthday.
Notices were posted at the New Eng
land Watch factory to-day (nronniiijr
the hands that the plant will close for
the Christmas holidays from Decemlx-r
2.'? to December 31.
The members of the senior and jun
ior choirs of St Patrick's church and
all others who assisted in the ladies'
minstrel performance last year, are
invited to be at Lyceum hail at 7:30
this evening for rehearsal. ; . ;
As is customary at the end of
each dancing term, the gentlemen -connected
with Professor Bailey's Mon
day evening class will tender; a re
ception to the young lady members to
night at Bailey's accadeihy' of danc
ing. ;
The district court, criminal ' side,
will convene here to-morrow at 10
o'clock- Judge Cowell will preside.
The jury, it is expected, will be de
tained here but one day, all of the
business to be disposed of being in a
fair way of settlement. There are
about a dozen cases on the list.
Richard Neary, Jr, of Union City,
left to-day to enter the New York
Training: school where he will take a
course' ih plumbing. Richard is a
very popular young, man. quite a
rngb plajr and his frieuds wisli him
success and predict that he will be
one of our best business men in thu
!V.n:re. - v - '
Patrick Cantillon has entered suit
against the Connecticut Lighting and
Power company for $1,000 damages.
Attorney Carmody represents Cantillon
ana claims tuat on ovmuer 12 last
an electric car collided with a wagon
in which he was seated and threw him
out. The wagon was . damaged and
he himself was cut and bruised. The
case is returnable to the district court
the first Tuesday in'-January, - -,
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, 9S. PRO
bate Court. Dec. loth. lltCO. -Kstate
of Hanoru McEvoy. late of Wat
erbury. ii? said District, deceased. .
The IXjurt of Probate for the district of Wat
erbury hath limited and allowed six months
from ihe dat hereof, for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, will be de
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
Terrence Downey Administrator
ISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO-
bate court. i;ec. wtu 1900.
state' of Mary Cnrolin late of Wt.
erbury in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for th Distric; of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof . for the creditors
of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set
tlement. Those who neglect to present their
accounts pt operly attested, within said time
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to baid estate are requested to make
immediate payment to.
Patrick Carolln, Admin strator.
Mme De Garlem,
CELEBRATED SCIENTIFIC PALMIST
And Astrologer. Advice given on all
affairs of life, domestic - troubles,
.courtship, love, marriage, business',
speculation, law suits; gives dates of
things. Disease a . specialty. Don't
fail to consult her; 23 Leavenworth
street,, Waterbury, Conn. , , .
Wednesday, December 12. '
' SPRINGFIElLD ts W.TEBBURY.'
.' Frl4ay, December 14, 1
HARTFORD fs WATERBURY. ,
Polo-Auditorium
f'Jf f:"-"' " -'- ': "' '
. Ma
Bpstoit tgpc Store
72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
FULL LINE OF
Is now open ani .on sale.
is replete with new
things ' anci ' good
things.
Goods purchased now will be
delivered whenever de
sired. Will be open for business
Saturday, November 24th. We
w
11 have all the vei-v i-iti.it
patterns in jewelry and silver
ware, ..pretty diamond rings and
pins, watches of every make and
design, all the first class move
ments; also a full line of the New
England Watch Co'.s products at
prices that will please you.
F. P. Beoten
22 North Nain Street.
Everybody welcome.
MODERN OFFICES FOR RENT
FOR DOCTORS, . AW VERS.
DENTISTS, REAL ESTATE,
LOAN AND INSURANCE
AGENTS, IN THE LEWIS
BUILDING. No 05 BANK ST.
SEE WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL,
IN ltOOM 12.
This is one of the best, most central
aud up-to-date six-story bank,
, store aud office buildings
in our prosperous city.
Kooms open for
inspection.
BARGAINS IN "liRAL ES
TATE, LOANS I'Oll MOST
ANY AMOUNT .SECCKED
AND PLACED. FIRE AND
TLATE GLASS INSURANCE
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
W, J, SGHLEGEL,
Special for
Our Regular 11
GOODS
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS
And a COUPON with every pound.
A barrel of GRANITE FLO UR FREE every week.
No 0,419 presented takes the GRANITE.
The White-Simmons Co.:
WHOLESALE' AND RETAIL GROCERS.
163165 Bank street Waterbury Conn.
I w . .
- . Leaders In
M
Ov
em
tpOR SATE Do you want a vood saloon for u
rr little moue;-y KvcrvtitiSK to start in with,
fitted up coott. barsain tor quk-K buyer. For
particulars ciilj at :. J. s-iliermau's, ia) W.-st
Alain 5 tr jet, " li-lo-l
T7OR SALE Lijjhti concord wasnn and
sleit'h. almost new; bis; bargain. K. J.
Sherman, 460 West Main Street. ri-10-1
w
ANTED--Noon waitress, at MeXie's
taurant. L'73 Hunk street. li
Kes-S-3
fyo RENT Five rooms, second floor, all im
provements. Jotiu Lawson, 73 Uuklwin
Street. i-7-tf
' I O RENT- Tenement or four rooms, seci
tloor. 58. J. j. vrinu, 15J Soutli street.
second
cot.
i-:-H
rjTO RENT Tenement ( four or five rooms,
nil improvements. Jumes Croke, 25 l.ukj
Street. u-i-u
TOST A diamond stie): pin: ei-ht diamonds,
star and crescent. Liberal reward if i a-
iiiraeo. to tins ofilee.
NTED r.O men to fat our le t.ir.ner::
ables. bread and outter. nieor uuddlm; a:; t tr
or coffee. McNie
. auu loe Luncn Keoin.
br.uk Stieet.
r." ;
T0 Two stares corner of Wall and
,T , Kust Main Street. r. and e.w. Iumiire .v..
f Itspatrifit it Kufct Main Street. l-COU
A DJOlN'IXt: Pull's Tl:cntie. a store to r.-n
In j:ood location. .Vso larve sii'p lo l'Liit
Apply OKl.v Waf.-rourv I anntuiv Co.
it :s '-tr
O KENT -
i e:!CUl .'nt of for.r or six nianr
Martii,. 5eu!!y. i"J Sylvan Avenue. l!--'i;-
TO iiEXT -Very dcsirahle tenement of five
l-ooi::u. -.M I.iiae Si : rill viri. !,.,-i,
I piiivernems. nf.'V. iy p.ipe f u : r
io Ti'-r mei:i
1 1 -1 . -1
j . j. footran. s.,i iiLii;v.;u .'.t.eei.
TO UKNT-A barn of tv.-elvu stalls
1'. lio;oliaii.
(JtO RKNT-One flat ot si:; r,
rpo KENT Thrc" rcetu-v lit Cooke t-r
modern impinvemons. ;s.' rive i t:
l-:l Maple Street, modern t m p l ovem-'nt s. ft .'.
rie 1-ooins, to .Noriti M.tm Snve. tm;.. rn in
proveiitn, :IM. lmi'.i; re John O'Neill. Kit ivi:
.S:r..'et. ic-:tl-tf
IfBTIII PROPERTY
Located on Orange strcl; U-family
house; com a ins a! modern improve
ments; size of lot .10x75 feel; rents for
3-1 per mouth; reasonable amount
down; prico s?4.(00. This will pay
you a larger per tent on your money
than bank interest. Look thin us.
LANG AM) PHELAN.
125 Baidc Street.
At 25 and 50c.
The kind you will want I'm' Thanks
giving, and if
Fancy Shirts
our stock.
yon want the latest
for $1.00, they are
Exchange Place.,
A Card.
AVE WISH TO CALL THE ATTEN
TION OF THE CATHOLICS OF
THIS CITY AND VICINITY Til AT
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE OF
Religious Articles
THAT .HAS EVER BEEN SHOWN
IN THIS VICINITY, AND PIUCES
THAT CANNOT HE BEATEN FOU
FIKST-CLASS GOODS.
CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER
AND BE CONVINCED.
J. H. DEVEREAUX & CO.,
25 EAST MAIN STREET.
Two
9c Coffee for
Come and see the extra val
ues we have to offer in Men's
Overcoats. No fancy prices.
We have the goods at prices:
from $3 to ?o less than can be
found outside our store.
' Washington Mills Kersey
Overcoats, sold at other
houses for $10 aud 12. Look
at our price, !f5.00.
. Our famous Auburn Mel-.
ton Overcoats in blue, black.
brown, as good a coat as ever
was sold for Jflo; we are ask
iup ' only $12, and so on
through -.our entire Overcoat
- stock you will find the same
tluw gripes. t:... , v f ,,
; ; i :i '- . "? ? i i :-'
mwm
m
GILLMGR, the Hatfei
25
Kllditff Co.
Low Prices.
BE
i
7
Mild..
MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1900.
Telephone -410.
The mianiitv and vm i.-tv -n
I than ever before. If v.ni'w.-tt
a
a- od
you'll
i!-'i :o use or -ivt- a w.-iv
s:i'e money by j-ettiirj; it her.'.
I. tidies 2i.-incii I'mlti't il.tj
v. o.jd liandli s. r.if rltt,- 7;
Ladies' 2i;-itic-h t'tieif, litis.
natural
steel roil."
'ootl uiid
l!ra..in lrame. in natural
oniie iiantllus. I'm- .si each.
I. a. lit s' 20-ineh T'mbr.-llas. si eel rod.
Kloria silk. rook and princesse. bone
aiitl siefliiitj silver trimmed bandl.-s.
;i very lit rue iis.-tiruneui to select from,
at -si-Ill each.
. T.adit
las. Me
2i!-incli T'niou
roil, best n.iiac
silk Fit
on frait:
iniiieesse. !:one. ptati and saver, n.ir
t'.i'tii wood ami i-Terliii.-- siivcr triinme.l
handles, ai each.
Lads-2i-iii-h Umbrellas, all the
newest hamiles. u-omiI tiuaiity of Union
silk, sreij rofl and paraxon frame, tit
-S2..HI. $2.r and
Ladies' 2-iiicU I"nibrelh(s. n p aii
and silver and old. bone-, shell and
natnrs'l woods, boxwood and furze,
prineesse style handles, from .Si'.. 25 to
A fine assortment of
liandies. ali silk covering
fi out .St."i to .Sit).
novcliies
s, all prici
Mui's Umbrella. 2.S-uh-Ii.
wootl handles, at -SI each.
Men's L'S-iui-h Gloria Silk V
steel roi!. natural wool
natural
iiil.relias,
handles.
straight and crooked, at Sl.ol)
:lch.
Men's uy-im-li Union Silk Umbrellas,
boxwood aud English fruzj handles,
at 2 each.
Men's 2ti, 27 and 2S-i.u-h Ui!tbrel'.-;s.
in nauiral wood, partirdge. boxwo.id
and English furze, bucklmrn and sil
ver trimmed lianille.s, from 2.."U to $5.
each.
Men's "Uzar" Umbrellas, itost wear
ing silk m.nle. straight handles of box
wood and furze, for .S:J and S.'!.2r each.
Mi n's "iMeadiily" Umbrellas. 2t ami
2V-ii!eh. iiitnle of line silk, close roil,
the best value in the market, for
each.
Men's 27-iiu-h Umbrellas, made of
lir.st quality Union silk, sterling
trimmed, buckhorn, sltell and horn han
dles, at prices from $5 to $J.
Children's Umiirellas, in 22 and 24
inch, natural wood, bone a!:,l horn
handles, prices ranging from oUo to
S2.25.
The Kid Glove di?'""-tmont is well
prepared to do its snare on the hoiiday
gii't question. Everything is right up
to date in this department, all the new
styles ami shades, and at prices as low
as can possibly be quoted for first-class
goods.
2-clasp real Kid Gloves. In all the
latest shades, known as the 15. & II
Glove, every pair warranted, at 1 a
i pair.
2-clasp Suede Gloves, in tan. mode,
gray, brown ana black, at -SI a pair.
Trefousae Suede Gloves; we have
them in all shades, at -S1.2o a pair.
The will known and reliable Cen
tem ri Glove, glaee and suede, all the
.latest shades, new stitehings, at ifl5U
a pair.
The "Therval" Slide Glove, new and
handsome embroideriles, at $1.75 a
pair.
The Marvel Glace washable Gloves
"in street and evening shades, not
spoiled by water or perspiration, wear
much longer than ordinary gloves, $180
a pair.
All the reliable makes can be found
in our glove stock, such as Dents,
Fownes and Alexandre.
Men's Gloves in tan, brown, English
,tan and red, at $1 :a pair.'
Men's Mocha Glovea in brown and
gray at $1 a pair.
Men's Iteindeer and Mocha Gloves
in tan. brown and gray, at $1.50 a pair.
A complete line of Men's lined
Gloves, astrakan. Mocha, kid and rein
deer, squirrel lined.
. .We. .carry fhe Perius. t'entemeri
jFowiiesiaud Jlant make ,iu. Men's
Gloves.
Misses' and Children's Gloves in
lined and unliued. at popular prices.
Ladies' Silk Mittens, embroidered
backs, for 00c a; pair. ,
H ughes.
II n li r
hi
vvTo i ill its,
11 I:;-t i- ill! If1
m . s
;,-!i-i'-:v- : i h . !
- " '81
t. ! -"Es Zz !
j t O, """""'-P ly i
- : I
-1 . 1
! i
Reid & Hughes.
-OF-
"BKAIX IJTtKAlJ" nvu'e bv TUOTT
I'.AKLNC, CO.
OX
December 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, ani 15.
One loaf of '-I'.raln It read" will be
given a way at our -tor', with each
purchase, of any of the following
Ralston Breakfast Food
Cooks ilcili-invsly hi 5 minutes.
Raistoa Health Gats.
The '.! ii
i:;:i:.i r.
Ralston Barley Food.
11 op!.
Athk-tic
Ralston Hominy Grits
I. r.i.ls .t;'.-y x.i uiv road of health,
Farina Keaith Flour
M:;krs iiH. fa in--us "LnV.a Bread."
Pitiiiia Paiilake Flour.
x" di--.-i.i.:-.-e:iiil;. r.'.i.-r eiTeots from
It iii'-.i,:-.
nouiii-t-
niuch ,: ';:ure to an-
Miss ad;e Gilbert,
':''l':'i' ' ;:!:!-' H i:i"!isi!-at.r. di-'
ree: i: n-t lr:-;t.a .y, "v.Ik'iv purity
is p.:!-i!iiit.i:;:,." l.s.i'is. Mo. wiil i'e
tit oil,' ; s ...... , . .. . ;Vi, poviMS
! i'l'r t .) ''; 1 1;; : : . 1 ; ; s ; 1 : 1
DECEMBER b'. 11. 12. 13. 1 J XD
15. 1! .J.
II fi Bfl 1 1 T n is5 5
BiMffiiLl tin b
CASH GROCERY.
i
47 East Main Stireet
Collier i hoeuix Avenue.
Telephone. 2SS-2.
MAIN STBEET, AV ATEKVILLE.
PENMANSHIP.
Teac'u-s evc-r.v piij-ii u. wriie n fi,-.a
r"!-d. busizi-rfs hai:;!. in a c.-rse of !0
private lo:: ett.s ait'.l no l'aii;:res. Ail
kinds of pen wvrk executed in tlw
highest uegrue of arc.
lf.7 ll.VXiv STItKKT.
BRASS CITY COAL GO
15
and Charcoal.
T. F. COST WAIT, Egr,r.
'AitD m;au GAS UOUSJG.
Telephone: 13U-14.
COAL, WOOD m CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Plume & Atwood's; Up
town oilice with .). II. . Devereaux ii
Co.. 25 East Main Street. TeleOhone
call.
Frank Miller & Co
COAL
11 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BLACK
DIAMONDS
Is what we sell- in quantities. Uriah.
glittering and sparkling is our coal.
Well screened, a pleasure to every
house-wife who appreciates the value
of good coal. We are getting a fresh
supply of all rail coal direct from
the mines.
John McEIJigott,-
Offices: .Tohn Schoiis, 13 1 South
Main street. Geddes, Brooklyn.
V r v y
MWi -
.:4&S!$- - .-a... . ..' ,
HONEST CO All
Coal that will give you the full ralue
for your money is the only kind that
we sell. The. kind that is clean, and
that is coal all the way through., la
which every penny that is paid counts
for. warmth and comfort .for you and
vour family. - 1 . - i
CITY LUMBER AND COAL CO.
93 Bank Street ,
s