. WATERBURY EARNING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1900.
8
BOARD OF ALDESMEN
JStatIcr.ery-.mil Supplies Will Be Fur-
' nished to School Children.
The board of aldermen held an ad
journed meeting last night. Chairman
Hall presiding, and all the members
being present except Mr Walker. The
session- lasted until almost midnight,
and will be remembered by those who
took part in the deliberations as well
as the onlookers as the meeting at
which the democrats whipped the op
position in a fair tight. They made
the appropriation for stationery and
supplies .$2,000 instead of $1,000, so that
the children of parents who are too
poor to furnish .their own paper, pen
cils and such like will le ou the same
footing in the schools with the rest of
their classmates, and had planned to
strike out the $1,000 appropriated for
lights in the new district, hut they
finally decided to allow this to stand.
A communication was received from
the board of finance stating that the
541.00O heretofore reported as . a re
source is a sinking fund established by
the center school district for the pur
pose of retiring bonds amounting to
$100,000 according as they fall due,
and could not be used as a resource,
hut that $10,000 of the amount which
will be due in May, 15)01. could bo used
ns a resource, against which an appro
priation of a like amount should be
made. The report was accepted and
a vote passed making the item in re
sources, "cash in hands of treasurer,
school sinking fund. S41.0O0. road $10. -Ow.
and creating a new item of .lo,ouo
In the appropriations.
Alderman Phelan. who has been
keeping an eye around for a few dol
lars to add to the Hamilton park item,
moved for the consideration of the ac
tion taken on this mater at the last
meeting. It was carried and the ap
propriation for Hamilton park and sur
vey of South park increased by $SS0O.
making the sum total S3.S00.
On recommendation of the board of
finance the city attorney was instruct
ed to prepare a suitable bill to be pre
sented to the legislature asking for
permission to issue bonds to the
amount of $r0.O"O. to be used for the
purchase of a site for a school building
In the northeastern section of the city,
together Willi a school building and
furnishings.
The board of finance recommended
that SO.Otxt be appropriated for heating
the Hank street school and for sani
taries at the Clay and Hendricken
schools. The report was accepted, but
the amount was reduced to $.7oo. the
sum total of estimates for the work
submitted by local contractors.
Alderman Hoylan moved Uiat th
previous action taken on the item, sta
tionery and supplies, be reconsidered.
Alderman Cross: "Perhaps we
might be willing to vote thar way if
- the alderman will give some reasons
why we should reconsider former ac
tion." Alderman Hoylan: ' The amount ap
propriated for this purpose. iM.osMl. is
$1,000 less than what the board of
finance recommended and will not be
suliicient to meet the demand. It
would furnish supplies for the- pool
only, but I dont think we ought to do
things that way in the schools. Let
the rich receive their supplies if they
want to. as well as the poor, ami then
there will be no class distinctions
among the school children."
Alderman (loss said that SI. 000 was
nil t lie board of education had asked
for. but that the board of education
had increased the amount to Srj.ooo be
cause several persons had petitioned
them to do so. He thought 1 lie p-'li-tion
should have been presented to the
aldermen instead of to the board of
finance. Mr Coss was also of the
opinion that inasmuch as many people
who have children attending the pub
lie schools pay no taxes they should
he willing to pay a moderate stipend
for the education of their children.
Mr Tyrrell said that he knew the
petition to make the amount for sta
tionery and supplies $2,000 would have
been presented to the aldermen if the
petitioners had known that that was
the proper body to send it to.
Alderman Cross: "No doubt there
Is a certain amount of pride among the
children of the poor and if we confine
these supplies to the poor it may deter
many pupils from asking for them. I
cannot agree with my friend on the
right (Mr Gosst that people who pay
no taxes hove children in- the public
schools. It is imtiossible for people to
live without paying tax. You can't
huy ji thing in one of our stores but
costs a little more than it would if the
dealer didn't have to pay taxes. It is
the same way with the man who rents
a house. He figures upon getting
something towards meeting his water
rent and taxes out of his tenants, so
that everybody pays taxes in some
form."
Superintendent Tinker was asked if
$2,000 would furnish supplies for all
the children. He thought it would
with the exception of white patter,
which he would just es soon have
bought by those who use it. If any
ltody wanted that who could not pay,
he would he supplied with it.
Mr Goss said Hint if the board want
ed to furnish supplies for all the cliil-
dren they might just as well make it
n little more and give them the white
, paper, v . j
Alderman Blakeslee: "I think it is
n false notion on the part of poor chil
dren to he ashamed to receive supplies
t which their parents are not able to
pay for. It is our duty to supply the
poor with these articles, hut I see no
reason why we should give them to
" others. It is false pride for people to
feel ashamed of not having ns good
means as their neighbors. It is no
charity for Us to help the poor. The
law compels ns to do- that."
. Mr Cross: "Yes, but we want to do
that through th town. No matter
what we may think about that pride.
It is there, and I don't know but it is
a good thing. If it wasn't it would
not he a part of our nature."; -
Mr Roylan's vote was finally put
And carried and then' he moved, that
: ,the amount be increased to $2,000. The
' following voted in favor of it: "Alder
men Cross. Hoylan. Mahaney, Morris,
" Phclaii. Kane, Foley, Tyrrell 8. The
-- opposition was made up as follows:
Aldermen White. - Klakoslee, Hall,
(Joss., Callan and Chesson.
. The ehair stated that it required
ten votes to increase an appropriation,
aud inasmuch as it lacked that num
ber he should declare the motion lost.
. The meeting was about to take up
something else when Alderman Morris
said lie thought there must bo mime
mistake about that decision. - lie con
tended that the-board of finance had
placed the sum at S2.000 and the alrter-
' men at n previous meeting reduced it
to $1,000. "Now."' he said, "we have
rescinded the former action "and the
- matter stands ns it came from the
- board of finance; $2,000. o that it re
. quires hut a majority rote to adopt it,
and we have S tT G," ; .-
The chair stated that' the point was
Well taken and was about' to explain
situation, when Mr Oos,- said he1 de
sired to raise a point of order, adding
that this was an adjourned meeting
and that the board was not competent
to undo its own acts at the same meet
ing or at an adjourned meeting. The
chair ruled that as the matter had been
reconsidered it was .properly before
the house, but stated that the motion
of Mr Hoylan should have been to
adopt the recommendation of the board
of linance instead of to Increase by
$1,000. It was decided to put' the mo
tion this way, aud then Alderman
White wanted to know what way Mr
Hoylan voted on the question when it
was being considered before. Mr Boy
lan rexlied that he voted with the ma
jority, and did so because he was not
fully informed on the subject. Alder
man (Joss doubted this and the clerk
was about to look up the vote when
Mr (toss stated that there could be
no question but that he voted with the
majority and that if the motion from
Mr Hoylan was not in order he would
offer the same one. This settled the
matter and the motion was put aud
carried, the members voting the same
way as before with the exception of
Mr Goss. who went over to the demo
crats with Brother Cross.
The following is a list of the appro
priations for 1901 as amended:
Appropriations "er 1901.
For water bond interest, sec
ond series 1.125
For water bond interest, third
series 10.400
For water bond interest, fourth
series 8,000
For water bond sinking fund.
fourth series 20,000
For water bond interest, fifth
scries . . 4.000
For reJempt'on of water bonds,
second series 3.000
For redeinp:iou of water bonds,
third series 3.000
For sewer bond interest l.soo
For redemption of sewer bonds 3. (MM)
For City hall bond interest. ... lio
For redemption of Citv hall
bonds '. 2.300
For redemption of school bonds 10.000
For interest funding bonds. . . . ::.3O0
For school bond interest 12.000
For interest 12.000
For expense 14.H00
$12."..300
Public Works,
ler pipes. .$ 10.O00
Depart incut of
For extension of wa
For water repairs and main
tenance 12.000
For water reservoir mainten
ance . . . i 7.000
For streets--repairs and main
tenance 22.000
For streets new work 13.O0!)
For streets paving 23.000
For streets assessments 3.000
For sewers repairs and main
tenance C..OO0
For sewers new work liii.diin
For sewers sewage disposal. . :!.(WO
For lamps and gas 24.000
For electric lights outside old
city limits 1.000
Fcr-puhlio lauds and buildings 3.000
For bureau of engineering in
spection of plumbim; 1.000
For improvement of Hamilton
nark and' survey of South
park, so called 3.S00 i
For storm water drainage.... 10. 000
For alteration of Carrie W el
ton fountain 1.300
For new streets -from Hank
street to Benedict street 13.000
$l.S(i.:$00
Department of Public Safety.
For police department $ ;!S,730
For police department five ad
ditional patrolmen
For police signal system
For tire department
For health department of... .
4.230
3.O00
!.O00
For collection aud- dispo.W of
garbage 10.000
For law expense 7.0(10
For city court 3.otio
For city taxes aud abatements 2.30O
For Hronsou library 1,000
$117,823
Department of Education.
For salaries teachers $121,500
For officers, including truant
officer
For furniture and janitor's sup
2.S00
2.000
0,000
0.10
2.00(1
n.::oo
.1,300
11,000
plies
For fuel and lights
For text books and library ac
counts For stationery aud supplies. ..
For repairs aud maintenance. .
For expense
For janitors and evening
schools
For Bank. Clay and Hendrick
en schools, heating, ventilat
ing and saniiaries
For new school house and site,
West Side hill
8,700
20,000
$201,380
$029,203
Resources Estimated
Water rents
Licenses and permits .-. . .
$120,000
2.500
2.8.000
Sewer, street and paving as
sessments City hall rent ;
Town of Waterlmry highways
Cash unappropriated
From state school fund ......
Fnexpended balances ,
State evening schools
State library fund ;
Tuition fees
Interest daily balances
City court
Cash in hands of treasurer
school sinking fund .
Grand list of the city of Wa
terlmry, as defined by the
general asseutblv of 1805, full
taxation 32 mills
Grand list within the territori-
al limits of city of Water
bury as defined by the -gen-.
era! assembly of. 1.8!t0. and
outside the territorial limits
of the city of Waterbnry as
defined by the general as
sembly of 1085, one-half tax
ation, 1G mills . . ; ,
1.000
15.750
30.000
20.000
12.500
0;t0
340
1.500
1.000
4,000
10,000
30S,000
10,400
,' $031,500
The following vote was passed unan
imously by a yea aiid nay vote:
Voted. That a city tax of thirty-two
(32) mills on the dollar on the ratable
estates of the city of Waterlmry, with
in the limits of said city as estab
lished by the general assembly of 1805:
and a city tax of . sixteen (10) mills on
the dollar on the ratable estates of the
city of Waterlmry lying outside of the
limits of said city as established by
.the general assembly of 1R05 and with
in the limits of said city as established
by; the general assembly of 1800, ' op
the grand list of the town of Water
bury then next to be completed, be and
the same are' hereby laid to meet the
expenses of the city for the year 1901,
said tax to become due and payable on
the first tlay of May. 1901.- ;.
,-The recommendation of the 'board
of 'finance 'that1' bonds to the amount
of $2(i0.000 he issued to meet the float
ing indebtedness of the center school
district was adopted, with the under
standing that suitable provision will
be made' for a sinking fund to retire
the same. - - ; v v
.The recommendation of the hoard of
finance that $030 he transferred from
police department to the appropriation
for Driggs, Barnard and Webster
schools, as made for the year 1000, was
adopted.
Favorable action was reported from
the board of public safety upon the pe
tition that Thomas Crane, janitor at
the Driggs school, be appointed a spe
cial officer. The appointment was
made.
The hoard of public works reported
that -the brook in the rear of X. H.
Toucey's property on East Main street
is a public nuisance and recommended
that the board of health be ordered to
abate the same. The report was ta
bled. A petition for a water main in
Howard street was referred to the
board of public works.
Ou motion of Mr Cross, the report
of the bureau of assessment in the
matter of benefits and damages arising
from the extension of Hound H!U
street to Camp street was taken from
the table and adopted. Mr Lowe,
agent for the Camp property, was
present and stated that the Camp prop
erty should .have received S300 more
damages and intimated that he would
take tile matter into the courts.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Wednesday night.
ri.AYERS' ASSOCIATION.
Commute Has Sent a Circular Let
ter to All Members.
Cincinnati, Dee 20. The committee
of the Players' Protective association
have sent out a circular letter to all
ball players of their association. The
letter, after reciting the facts regard
ing the recent conference between rep
rest ntatives of the players and a com
mittee of National league owners, says:
"It looks pretty sure that the Na
tional league owners are going to cut
salaries all along, the line. We give
you our judgment on this so that' you
"may all bear it in mind later, when you
have to decide whet her to sign in the
National or the American. Much of
a cut. you see, would bring the aver
age salary paid in the two leagues
pretty close together."
"All thinsrs considered, we believe
that it would be unwise for us now to
start a 'war" ourselves: that at pres
ent players should not, under any con
sideration, jump from our league to the
other, even if the American does be
come out it ely tudeneiident: that Amer
ican leauue players may at any time
now sign contracts in that league
which contain the amended portions of
which they have been advised hereto
fore, and to which Mr .Tohnson has
agreed, which provide against selling,
farming anil drafting without the play
ers' consent: that, any member of the
association, whatever league he is in.
should sign no contract at anv time
which has not been approved by the
attorney, and this does not mean that
it may possibly be deemed best, after
a lime, to approve the old' form of con
tract for the coming year. Hut we ur
gently ask yen. and this letter goes to
all members, to hold off at present, and
anyhow to sign nothing, before you
have it approved by Mr Taylor under
your solemn agreement as a member
of t he association.
"Having acted to the best of our
ability with all the possibilities in
mind, wo urge you to immediately
write Mr Taylor your personal pref
erence as to action for the future, both
ns to yourself and to our association,
which is grounded on all that is fair
and honorable, and which must be kept
up and made a success, or no ldayers'
organization can ever succeed."
The letter is signed by Charles L.
7immer. Hugh Jennings and C. ,T. Grif
fith. DROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Hoys Who Take the Risk With Thin
Ice Meet Death.
Putnam, Dec 20. A double drowning
accident occurred here yesterday after
noon ia the Qrunebaug river, near the
ball ground. Ovilla Hazinette. the 13-year-old
son of John Hazinette. aud
Anton La Forle, the 8-year-old son of
Joseph La Perle, were playing on the
ice near the center of the river, when
Baziiretto, who was skating, broke
through. La Perle tried to save him
and also went through.
Their cries for help brought .the elder
Hazinette, who ran a ladder out to the
boys, but they were too far gone by
this time to grasp it. Hazinette then
went out further on the ice, but before
lie could reach them he broke through
and was nearly drowned himself before
he was taken out. The body of Hazi
nette was found about an hour later.
Bridgeport, Doc 20. Robert H. Ta
tor. son of Charles II. Tator. proprietor
of the Bethany store, was drowned last
night while skating on Pierce's iee
house pond. Two of his companions
fell through the ice but saved them
selves. His body was recovered.
SENTENCED TO HANG.
The Gffeiel Murderer of Three People
Must Pay the Penalty.
Kalama, Wash, Dee 20. Martin
Stickel has been found guilty of mur
der in the first degree Tor killing Wil
liam li. Shanklin in November, 1899,
at his home near Kelso. Shanklin
was shot while eating his supper and
the house was burned by the murderer.
No clue to the murderer could be ob
tained. On the evening pf November
28, 1000, Mr sind Mrs Cornelius Knapp,
an aged couple living near Castle Rook,
were killed while at the' supper table
in the same manner as Shanklin was
one year before. The crime was traced
to Martin Stickel. who lived on a scow
near the mouth of the Cowlitz Wver,
and he was arrested. lie maintained
his innocence until confronted with the
fact that his watch and keys had been
identified as having belonged to Shank
lin, the murdered man. Then he made
a. confession of all three murders.
When arraigned in the superior court
he pleaded not guilty. The jury was
out. hut .one hour.
SUICIDE IN CISTERN.
Mrs Constance Deloy of East Canaan
' ' Drowns Herself. - -
Canaan. Dee. 20, Mrs Cowstance De
loy of Enst'Canaan committed suicide
yesterday by drowning herself in a cis
tern. She had been In poor health for
some time tind. became despondent.
She. was left alone In. the-house for
some hours and ber son, returning
late in the afternoon, found the outer
door locked. Av search of the prem
ises revealed the" body of Mrs Deloy
in the cistern. . which njy contained
about-five feet of water. Mrs -Deloy
was about 50 years old and leaves, be
side ft'liusband. two sons and a daugh
ter. '
HARDING'S
Boston 99c Store
72-74 SOUTH MAIN ST.
"Santa Claus"
Makes His
with us this year.
Come and examine his lines
The variety is almost
endless, '
Prices are low and quality as
good as the market affords.
Open Evenings 'Till Christmas.
As to what to give for
Christmas Presents call
on F. P. Becton & Co
and the array of
hoi
In their stock will
please you and offer
and excellent medium
to please your friends.
icton &
22 North Nain Street.
Everybody welcome.
Christmas
HOLLY, MISTLETOE, HOLLY
WREATHS, GREEN WREATHS,
TAL5IS, FERN", JARDINIERS,
KERN DISHES, X.MAS TREES.
ROSES, CARNATION'S, VIO
LETS, HYACINTHS, NARCIS
SUS. HELIOTROPE. CALL
AND SEE OL'Ii IMMENSE
STOCK AND VARIETY.
DALLAS,
The Florist,
32 UNION" AND 25 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone 41S.
Headquarters
FOR CHRISTMAS.
We have a large lot of FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANOLS,
which we shall sell EXCEEDINGLY LOW. Prices per dozen: 2;e,
50c. 35c and -I0e. LARGE SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 25c aud oOc
doz. Finest Quality Mixed Nut s, 15c lb; Finest Quality English Wal
nuts. 15c lb. Fanev Malaga Grapes.loe and 20c lb. Fancy Figs, loc
lb. Nice Figs, 12c 11). Extra Fancy Cranberries. 10c qt. Extra nice
Broken Candy, 13o, 2 lbs 25c. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of this
week and MONDAY, DEC 24, we shall give a COFFEE DEMONSTRA
TION. We have engaged the services of an EXPERIENCED
YOUNG LADY to serve the same, and we trust everyone who reads
this adv will avail themselves of the opportunity of sampling our Mo
cha -and Java Coffee. Price per lb 35c. You get no better if you pay
40c.
No G419 and 7174 remain uncalled for.
The White-Simmons Co.
This is our last week to giv e coupons.
163-I65 Bank street
& eE Si jg "K
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
Christmas Days,,
What a time is this, when the world lays
aside its cares and worries, its sadness and dis
appointments, and brings forth its smiles and joy
ous greetings; when sympathy and good will is
abroad and actively engaged in making the world
brighter, merrier and happier. '
At this time when everyone is thinking of
making useful presents that will last and be of ser
vice and bring comfort, let us, direct you to our
large ' " . .- -
BOYS9 DEPARTMENT
where can be found at prices within the - reach of
all, Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Reefers, Sweaters, Caps
Gloves, Hose, that will make the boys happy.
a.
4
E. G. KildUff dc Co.
Leaders- In Low Prices.
Wants-ForSalB-ToRent
'p'OUND A poeketbool?. containing money.
owner eon learn of its whereabouts bv
calling at Democrat office. r.'-'M-S
xpURNISHED FRONT ROOM, improvements,
- five minutes Irom center, its Kingsbury
Street. l:j-:i0-3
TiO RENT Six room cottage, 410, in western
.part of city. J. T. l'nelun, lib Bank St.
to RENT Pleasant furnished rooms. 22 Cot-
taste 1-lacc. 12-1S-3
TTTANTKD To buv a restaurant or quick
lunchroom. Must be cheap for cash. -E,
Iv. T." care Democrat. r.'-i8-3
T
O KKNT A larpe shop nnd rear buiklinsr.
Apply to John Monurty. lll-tf
fPO-KEXT-Two tenements, seven enrt three
rooms. Inquire Mrs Kushlon, Rushton
l'lace. i.'-li-tf
X7" ANTED r,0 men to eat our if.ii dinners;
,T soup. 3 kinds of meat. 3 kinds of veget
ables, bread and butler, pie or pudding and tea
or coffee. McNie'souud loo Lunch Room, 73
Uank bticet. r.'-3-ly
rpo RUNT Two stores corner of Wall nnd
Kast Main Street. and V). Inquire Al.
K. Fitzputriclt -ii Kast tnin Street. l'.'-K-tf
T
O RENT A barn of twelve ste.lls. Apply to
l. Holohau. 11-13-tf
T
O RENT One flat ot six rcouis. P. Holohaiu
li-13-tf
rpo RENT Three rooms, til Cooke Street,
modern imm-uvements. -t-s. Kive room.
U3 Maple Street, modern improvements. r.'.0u.
Five rooms. -40 North Main Su-eet. modern hn-
provents, sis. Inquire John u'NeiU. nil Cookc
Street. io-r:i-if
IKVESTMEHT PROPERTY!
Located ou Orange stret; 3-l'amily l
house; contains al modern improve- j
ments; size of lot 50x70 feet; rents for
!j35 per month; reasonable amount
down; price 4.000. This will pay
you a larger per cent on your money
than bank interest. Look this us.
LAXG AND PHELAN.
125 Bank Street.
FUR CAPS
FUR GLOVES
Make desirable Xmas Gifts. We
havd them for Ladies and Men. It
will please us to show you a line line
of Holiday Presents.
li5 Exchange Tlace.
Religious
WE ARE SHOWING THE
LARGEST LINE OF. PRAYER
BOOKS, ROSARIES, CANDLE
STICKS, WATER FONTS.
P.ISQI'E STATUES, PHOTO
MEDALIONS. CARDS, BIBLES.
CRUCIFIXES, BRONZE STAT
UES: ALSO. A FULL LINE OF
SCAPULARS. NONE SHOULD
FAIL TO S-EE OUR ROSARIES.
1901 DIARIES.
J. H. DEVEREMJX & CO,,
25 EAST MAIN STREET.
PENMANSHIP.
PROFESSOR HOLLEY
Teaches .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 tlie
highest degree of art.
1G7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Conn:
:
53ss;js3Si5s3:
e-1 1
1
1
6 as
i
3 A
if
I
If
set
.1 1
GSLLIOIL the Hatter
mm
..cind.. t q
Hughes.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1900.
TcIcphoiiC 4!0.
lilliliilHIIiiiliDiliilllHililllllilllillliillUHIiiliiillilin!
ay
!!li!ii!l!li!!;iHi!!l!l-i!!!i;i!i
This is the place to come
for a thoroughly reliable Um
brella. For a gift, what is
more useful and satisfactory ?
We have hundreds of them.
Such a stock is rarely seen
except at holiday time in the
larger cities.
Hen's Umbrellas
" All styles of handles, such
as a well dressed man wants,
and at very reasonable prices,
$1, 1.2?, $.$0, $1.7J, $2,
$2.25, $2.0 ana up to $9.
Ladies
Umbrellas.
Handles of Peaji, Ivory,
Congo Oak, Furze, Gold and
Silver, ranging in prices as
follows, $1, $I.2J, 8 1 . ?0,
$1.7?, $2, $2.$c up to $10
each.
HOLIDAY
s
FROM THE
Men's
Furnishing
Department.
Fancy Suspenders, in boxes, some in
silk, with sterling buckles, 00c to
each.
Fine Silk Neckwear, iu four-in-hands,
imperial teeks, bows, bafc wings, but
terfly aud squares, 25c, 50c and $1
each.
Men's fancy Half Hose, American
aud foreign made, in every coloring,
figures and stripes, 25c, 50c and $1 a
pair.
Men's Fancy Shirts of fiue percale,
in stripes and figures, at $1 each.
Men's fast black full fashioned Half
Hose, thre pairs in a box, for 50c.
Floated Front Shirts, the latest nov
elty in shirts, at $1.50 each.
Men's -Mufflers au i Shirt Protectors,
all silk, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50.
Pvoys' Sweaters, all wool, and in all
colors, !fl each.
Men's All Wool White Sweaters,
high roll collar, 1.50 to $3.50 each.
Suit Cases, in oak, brown and green,
the best value ever offered, at $3.9S,
$4.25 up to $11.
The Delespo Trouser Hanger, a very
useful article, takes but little room,
50c each.
Art Counter.
Hand made Novelties in Jewel Cases,
Tobacco Pouches, WlilsU Broom Hold
ers,. Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Pin
Cases, String Balls.
Japanese and Turkish embroidered
Table Covers, $2.50 to 510.
Pijlow Tops, ?1.50 to $5.
Lambrequins, $2 to $7.50. , - '
H
Um
UGGESTION
Reid & Hushes,
MSI
For a Splendid Offer,
Up to Deo 24,
To each customer ordering
one of our
No
Alore
We will present a handsome
Fancy Silk
Vest FREE of
Charge.
Remember every suit .is
custom made, and made on
the premises.
We guarantee a perfect fit
everv time.
English Woolen Mills Co
98 South Main St,
X. B. OTtDER EARLY AND
DON'T GET LEFT.
Mme De Garlcm,
CELEBRATED SCIENTIFIC FALMIST
And Astrologer. Advice criven 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.
BRASS CITY COAL CO
Coal, Wood
and Charcoal.
T. F. CONWAY, Mr.
YARD NEAR GAS HOUSES.
Telephone: 139-14.
3t
COAL, WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
JOHN BYRON.
Yard rear Plume & Atwood's; Up
town office with J. H. Devereaux &
Co., 25 East Main Street. Telephone
call.
Frank Miller & Co
11 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BLACK v 1
DIAMONDS
Is what we sell in quantities. Bright,
glittering and sparkling is our coal.
Well screened, a pleasure to every
house-wife who appreciates the valuo
of good coal. Yv'e are getting a fresh
supply of all rail coal direct from
the mines.
John McEIligott,
Offices: John Schotts, 134 South
Main street. Gcddes, Brooklyn,
HONEST COAI.
Coal that will give you the full ?2lue
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 aud comfort for you and
your family. .
GUY LUMBER AND GOAL GO.
SUITS
93 Bank Street
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