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- -i. 44 I 5- 3? We Are Now Having Oar, Odd Chair Sale. Once -a year we close out at startling prices all odd and broken sets o chairs. Some are Dining, some Bed Boom, some Parfor - .Chairs. Then thera are a few Rattan Chairs and Rockers. Just as good as ever, but a little soiled irom constant showing. Lt's the housekeeper's oppor tunity. , I The sale won't last long, be cause the odd pieces won't be long in. closing out. .. Be wise and come early J. H. Burr II & Co, ' . CO BANK STREET. '- UNDERTAKING tTND KIT AKIN 1 Nizht cjtl? answered by O. fci. Seymour, lift - fidaple St. phone; L. M. 3w vart, lul FriinBlin Su paoiie. LOVE YOUR HOME. And to lave It means to cherish it. Yon can do this by making your home a place of comfort and happiness. A Piano will help you do it, and we can add our mite if you will only say the word. "WE HOLD THE KEY." THE DRIGQS & SVIIT I CI Telephone 729 2. 124-12S Bank St Bargains In Second-Hand Pianos. 1 Marshall Piano $100. 1 Bradford Piano $G5. 1 Vose & Son Piano $00. 1- Dunham Piano $25. These are instruments we have tak en in exchange, and must be disposed of to make room for our new stock. We also have several good Organs, ranging from $15 up. M. Sonnenberg Piano Co., N "' A. W. SKINNER. M'gr 175 Bank St, Waterbury. Ct HALIBUT I6c HADDOCK sc. SMELTS 4 lbs for 25c CITY FISH MARKET Cor. Union and South Main Sts. Of all kinds wanted. Highest market prices paid, L.Triidell 4 - Practical Furrier, , 103 SOUTH MAIN STREET. J. H. Mulville, UNDERTAKER. FUNERA& DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB. Eesidence, 439 East Main street. Store, St Patrick's Block. 110 Broad- Xelephc o at store anil residence. 1C B . : SPRING LAKE ICE CO. ' THOS. JI. HAYES, Proprietor. . " - BROOK- STREET. Telephone 608-2. " The only roal Spring Water Ice In the City." :; Special attention to family trade. 7e Have Reduced (he Prices On our large stock of Monuments and Headstones and if you intend to pur chase anything in this line, now is the . time. Granite Monuments from $So p. Marble Headstones from $15 up. A Urge stock of Hard Wood Mantels from $12.50 up. Grates, Andirons, Fire Screens and Tiles of all kinds for hearths, facings and floors. Open Tery evening. . CHARLES JACKSON & SON. - il BANK STREET. ..' ; let ni Threa FiaMi Housas '.'": , Six Baomi on a Floor. - T - " -" Merth Willow Street. ! . Small Payments. V Tfc Seeley & Upham Co.. K)C1B, WILLOW ST. i Or Evenings at 54 Outer Street. ... ..IF.. "itM Ue Bat Work at toe Low-. eoaalatoBt with the Very best - . v.--.i.ii t-'.. '-V.vCJ , .fir, Evenfng democrat ISSUED HT :- i THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY ' C. Maloney. Editor. MCMIH OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. ' 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Ytur 45.00 One Month...... . r "Delivered by carrier. .o . ADVERTISING- RATES. fTcn C Lei. en i, a cuu u U-iaj an uiuh, IxCLCin Notice's lwD to .c a Line. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901. The divorce mill- is working pretty regularly In this: state just now, and if statistics show a falling off in the divorce line the business must have been overworked several years ago, for the courts seem, to have all they can attend to without working holi days and Sundays, ... - There are some queer judges in the world surelj-. Including that official in Philadelphia Who fined a doctor $10 because he kept the court .waiting half an hour. The doctor had a patient whose life depended on his attendance, yet the court informed the gentleman that, "it were better the patient died than that the commonwealth should be treated with contempt." The Jersey deputy sheriffs are not quite so severe as Jersey judges, if re ports 'sent 6ut yesterday about the trip of the Faterson murderers to state prison is true. On the way to the penitentiary, just before reaching it, all hands went into Owen McGuire's saloon, and, report says, all hands ex cept Campbell had several stiff rounds of hot whiskey. Terhaps they were hoping the "Jersey, lightning" would dim their senses so that they would not realize their entrance to their fu ture home. It is now admitted by treasury offi cials that the greater portion of the taxes imposed nominally to meet the expenses of the war with Spain, but really to make up the deficit that would have existed long before now on account of the prohibitive natura of many sections of the Dingley tariff act, will be permanent, because of the Increasing public expenditures and de creasing income from customs duties. Some prominent republicans are open ly advocating the lowering of tariff duties to increase the revenue, but the rock-ribbed high protectionists, of whom Mr MeKinley is one of the chief high priests, will not consent to that as long as they have the power to prevent it. So the people can make up their minds to pay the war taxes not cut by the bill now before the sen ate for at least four years more. There is a vast diierence between General De Wet and General Kitch ener in the matter of handling prison ers. During three weeks the follow ing captures were made by the Boers. At Dewetsdorp The Gloucester regi ment, the Highland Light infantry and the Royal artillery, 400 prisoners; at Dane's Neck, Brabant's Horse, 120; at Reitfonteln (General Clement's), Northumberland Fusiliers, COO 1,120. That is "over 1,100 prisoners, officers and men- in that short time, without counting many smaller affairs. What a cry of horror would have been raised in England if all those troops were massacred In retaliation for similar butcheries on our side, says a friend of the Boers. What a day of weeping there would be in Scotland and North umberland and Gloucestershire! ' But they have nearly all been released by the Boers whom Lord Kitchener was at that moment plotting to extermi nate." The shrewdness of the ' Hanna-Mc-Kinley bluff In the senate by antagon izing appropriation bills with the ship subsidy bill cannot be denied. Hav ing determined that there shall be an extra session of congress any way, they could afford to make this bluff. If they succeed in getting the subsidy steal through by it, they will dodge the charge of arranging for the extra session just to. get it through; if the subsidy bill . fails to get through, it may also prevent some of the regular appropriation bills from getting through, thus furnishing other rea sons for the extra session than Mr ilc Kinley's" sudden desire to have con gress provide a form of civil govern ment for the Philippines and his anx iety lest the Cubans should have to wait a few months for congressional action on the constitution they ' are now making. Unless all signs are wrong, there Is some partisan deviltry behind this extra session plan. It Is easily conceivable that if the republi cans intend to do some partisan legis lating in the fifty-seventh congress, for the purpose of perpetuating themselves In power, they would prefer doing it th'.s spring to postponing it to the reg ular session, which will not close until a few months before the next congres sional campaign. The large republi can majority in both branches of the next congress will be a great tempta tion to a certain class Qt their leaders to indulge in partisan legislation. The consolidation of railroad sys tems moves . along almost irrestibly, says Henry Clews In his weekly: let ter, the improvement of faculties and economies of operation making such tmqsactloa imperative. - Legislation ner pmtt the formal . comou t9n f mUr of Kbmm pfe. tzry wKjrfccj .,.ra ,,,,. -p-.,ir.a,yl "frvi'y . i New York and San Francisco can er talnly . be transported ; more hpry, more rapidly and more comfortably through a single system oT. railroad wtth.onc ticket, one berth and one car, than with a series of 'changes, deten tions, risks of connections, etc. It is quite safe to say mat the public, much as it hates large railroad corporations, would never go back to the methods of twenty or twenty-live years ago when long Journeys meant much discom fort and deprivation. . This movement, however, towards cousoiiuaaou has its ups and downs. AciuaJ coiiibmation auu pooling often being impossible owing to legal obstructions, the 'com munity of iiuerest" idea is being tried. This involves such a distribution of ownership as can exercise coiiuoi over the rate-making powers and prevent the demoralizing cut rate struggles which bankrupted so large a propor- Uon of railroads during the last de- cade. This plan Is to be put into effect In the coalers, and efforts are being made to carry it out In some form in certain of the western and southwest ern lines. The accomDlishment of such plans means the transfer of large amounts of stock Into the hands of those controlling the deals, and it bj such operations as these which have imparted recent strength Into the mar ket. Some negotiations have not been completed, and no means are yet offer ed for Judging their stability; but many of the market leaders have cer tainly been discouraging ' a vigorous advance for some little time past, and this accounts for diminished activity. HEARD Ilf PASSING The sport of. killing United States marshals and deputies is' again popu lar with Kentucky moonshiners. The brewers made the senate reduce the tax on beer to 1.50 a barrel. Now what is the house going to do about it? -. Our experience with the Indians has not been calculated to arouse enthusi asm over a system of government edu cation in the Philippines. Great Britain's new king doubtless believed that seven was a luckier num ber than one, and chese to be Edward VII. rather than Albert I. It is dollars to soda crackers' that Mr MeKinley will not keep his prom ise to give commissions in the reor ganized army only to me who have served in the Philippines. It is not surprising that the total of appropriations made by the fifty sixth congress,, which is jumping to ward the two billion mark, should alarm some of the republican leaders, but their alarm comes rather late in the day. If Mr MeKinley expected to frighten the democrats in congress by his extra session bluff he must .be badly disap pointed. The democrats have nothin? to lose bj an extra session, while they may gain much through republican mistakes. WILL LAS! TWENTY-'YEARS. Tf the plans ot certain English cap italists do not miscarry it will be pos sible ere long for the economical par ent to purchase & suit of clothes which may be passed along among his sod 9 for a fifth of a century, says the Chi cago Chronicle. Mills are now being built in England for the manufacture j of this kind of long-wearing material, which can be turned out in aimost any color wanted. Think of getting a suit of clothes that will last for 20 years; that will cost only a third more than a suit costs now, and that will be abso lutely waterproof without appearing to be so. Revolutionize is rather an overworked word, but it fits this case exactly. Instead of singing "Papa's Pants Will Soon Fit Johnnie," the re frain will run "Johnnie Soon ' Will Wear Pa's Pants." for when pa once begins to wear these extremely useful articles before Johnnie has got out of dresses he may continue to wear their for the next 80 years, and by that timt Johnnie will have grown up to then: The same with little Mary and hei mother's skirts. Instead of cuttin; down the garments for the girl, thi mother will wear them for a genera tion or so and then turn them ovei t her daughter. , ' "FLORIDA AND METROPOLITAN LIMITED." By-thft Seaboard Air Line Railway, 'Florida and West India Short ; Line," to the Winter Resorts '"" . of the South The Only Line Operating Daily Limited Trains to Florida. Effective January 14th, the Seaboard Air Line railwuy, the omy line oper ating daily limited trains to Florida, will put ou Its magnificent new train, "Florida and Metropolitan Limited," solid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jack sonville and St Augustine. - Connec tions at Jacksonville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St Augustine for the east coast. This train also car ries drawing room . sleeping car New York to Atlanta. Making direct con nections at Atlanta forNew Orleans and Mexico and Texas and Pacific coast points.. Leaves Boston .12:03 a. m.. New York 12:55 p. m., (from 23rd street station Pennsylvania rail road), Philadelphia 3:29 p. m.. Balti more 5:45 p. m., Washington 6:55 p. m.. arriving at Southern Pines, N. C, 5:53 a. m., Charlotte 0:51 a. m., Columbia, S. C, 10:00 a .m.. Savannah, Ga. 12:25 p. m.. Jacksonville 3:50 p. m Si Au gustine 5:00 p. m., Tampa - 5.-00 a. m., Atlanta 4:35 p. m. Connections are made both at Miami on the east coast and Port Tampa on the west coat for Key West and Havana. The "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" is luxuriously cquippod m every respect, with Pullman drawing- room car, com partment car with drawing rooms and state rooms, observation, car. frouirh. day coaches and unexcelled Pullman dining car service. ' . . For further information, call on or write to an Pennsylvania railroad of fices, of representatives, of the Sa Jboard Air Line ratlway at. 800 Wash tnMnn uttvet. Boston, Mn: ,120 and jrri Broadway. Nw Vorkj. $0- South Tblwl atrt Ph'lsdelrb'a; .207 Vast German utreet. Baltimore; VMM New Tart fH' Washington, or to, R. , T, I iufli.).irf!fn4..iwnjT. fjrot, f - -Vfc-., .... B3ASS CITY HYP0CRIST. In another column on this page-we re-prlnt from our esteemed contem porary, the Waterbury Democrat, a dissertation on the inconsistency ' of the. leaders of the g. o. p., in the dis tribution of the patronage. 'The re publicans of the Brass City, want a broad-minded policy in the division of the spoils, where their opponents have the power, and a narrow-minded policy where the republicans have full sway. so that the majority can 'gobble", everything in sight. The democrats of had a number of object lessons from the republican patriots, and if they permit themselves in the future to be cajoled or brow beaten by their political opponents, they will . have no-one to blaine but themselves. The board of public Bafety in Waterbury, in. selecting five patrolmen for tnat city, will make no mistake in imitat ing the tactics of che New Haven re publican county caucus. "It is a poor rule that will not work both ways. ' But we can hear the republican re- rormers snouung, Keep xne ponce iorce out of politics. Well, then, keep the courts out of politics. Of course, the court officials have nothing to do with politics; they are all members of the Sunday school. We have admiration for a partisan, but a hypocrite, no matter what his political affiliations may be, deserves the contempt of all honest people. New Haven Union. LIST OF PATENTS Granted to New England Inventors During the Past Week. The following list of patents were issued during the week: Frank E. Bocorselski, Hartford, Conn, universal joint; Josiah Bradley, Stamford, Conn, die-holder; F. R. Damon, Dexter, Me, perforator for printing machines; S. H. Dyer, Pawtucket, R, 1., valve1 for explosive engines; J. M- . Fairfield, Hartford, Conn, typewriting machine. E. S. Freeman, Plainville, Conn, trap nest box; S. W. Iloag, 3rand Isle, Vt, coin-controlled strength testing ma chine; O. Janelle, Manchester, N. H., filling supply -loom; J. Keith, Provi dence, R. I., weft replenishing mechan ism for looms; H. T. Kingsbury, Keene, N. H., toy hook and ladder truck; C. H. Lamson, Portland, Me, kite; W. E. Leighton, Pembroke, Me, sardine drier; W. I. Macomber, Nor wood, R. I., machine for making orna mental chains; A. O. Sargent, East Til ton, N. H., clutch: A. L. Sessions, Bristol, Conn, trunk fastener; R. T. Smith, Nashua, N. II., pencil sharpen er; H. L. Stlllman, .Westerly, R .1., wheel for vehicles; E. J. Toof, New Haven, attachment holder for sewing machines; W. C. Tregoning, Hartford. Conn, cord adjuster for electric lights; S. W. Wardwell. Jr, Providence ,R. I., expansible pulley; S. K. White, Mys tic, Conn, paper cutter; E. A. Whit ney Cranston, R. I., pushion tire; J. Wood, Noroton, Conn.'chimney top. N3TICE TO CONTRACTORS. Grading, i The Board of Public Works , will receive sealed bids for the grading of Round Hill street from Camp' street northerly to Wood street, until 4 p. m. Tuesday, February .5, 1901. No bids will be accepted unless made on blanks furnished by the board, and In strict conformity to the requirements thereon ' set forth. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. '. Local labor only can be employed, at a rate of wages not less than fifteen cents per hour. A certified check for $300 must ac company each proposal as a guaran tee that the blddefTo" whom the con tract is awarded will execute the con tract with satisfactory sureties Within the time specified In his proposal. In case of his failure so to do the check shall become the propertv of the the city. R. A. CAIRNS, C. E., 1-21-28 and 2-3-4 City Engineer. GAS TO BURN FOR ALL PURPOSES. GAS ENGINES, any desired power GAS STOVES, for cooking or beat GAS BURNERS, all approved kind All most cheerfully shown, apd a) Information and estimates cheerfull. Imparted to all who will call. i .... The United Gas nprov3.H3.it Cj 150 Grand Streak. , Commission Men , And dealers in perishable goods generally. The subscribers are prepar ed to accept proposals for pace in their . ' - - - if Cold storage. Warehouse To be completed in early spring. . , , THE ' ; n. Hellmann Brewing Co., . Waterbury," Conn. TELEPHONE 310. - BEADLESTON & WOERZ. Imported Lager Beer on Draught at. T. E. GUEST'S. 95 South Main St. 'Phone 2S&4. , $ivooo - Challenge - $1,000 HARVARD BEER. UNION MADE, - " on draught. j , - EMERSON & SONS' WINE hy the bottle. , JAMES L WITTS, SontH Kail StmL- mi . - t r Exchange Ptace Cafe. ' ACHAEFEB'S WEINEB BEKB Bottled tor Family TJae. J.W.HODOON, KIMBALL Music (Instruction In Piano, Singing, Organ, Violin. Harmony. Musical Kindergar ten, Mandolin. Banio Gultnr. nr.mt and Sight Reading. School of Danctog i n, ; uUy unsurpassed Taught by a Fac tor its excellence. Ensemble playing free. Free admission to Recitals, Concerts and - Lectures. $5 for a term of ten private piano lessons. Register now for nil departments. : Students received dally. Special Sale OF Umbrellas. Trunks, Bass and Dress 5Lnit Cas.es. To be sold at 50c on the dollar, w e manufacture all our own goods. We have the largest and best stock for the lowest prices in this city. Every arti cle fully guaranteed. Umbrellas Re Wered and Repaired with the best Gloria Silk, from '.ioc up. 179 Bank street. Fnotorv. 7S tlrand street. WATER BURY." UWERELIA MFG- CO paLl'S THEATER. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR- '- DAT; JAN 31. FEB 1, 21. Special 'Matinee on Saturday. Prof and firs Farnsvyorth In .Scientific Practical Illustrations of HYPNOTISM Prices, 25c,-83c and 50c. JACQUES OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN 31, FEB 1, 2. MATINEES DAILY. Hal Reld's Pretty Comedy Drama, A Home Spun Heart A picturesque tale of homely Interest told in a way to Interest and amuse. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c; pOLl'S THEATER. MONDAY EVENING, FEB 4. THE GRAND ROMANTIC SCENIC SUCCESS, A Cayalier of France. Produced with Special Scenic Equip ments, Elaborate Mechanical De vices and Georgeous Electrical Ef- fects. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1. J ACQ ULS OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY A FEB 4. 5 AND C. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. Frank H. Burt and George H. Nicola Present Hal Reid's Charming Pastoral Drama, Ill CHRISTMAS A play for children, the middle aged, the old folks, and everybody. Prices 15c, 25c, 35e, 50c. Matinees 10c and 20c. Sa.e of seats Saturday, February 2. pOLI'S THEATER, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 0. Max Blalrman's Superb Production of Edgar Selwyn's Sensational Com edy Drama, , , a imi Ml ROMANCE . Management of Edwin O. Jepson. Pilces25, 35, 50,' 75 cents. $1. Mat inee; 25 and 50 cents. Sale of seats Monday, February 4. $1,000 Given Away. ANNUAL V:.:;.. .'. OF- FAIR United Courts F of A CITY HALL, , Feb. 2 to Feb. 9 19O1, Stage Entertainment Each Evening. Good Music. Free Dancing. - Grand Sacred Concert Sunday Evening, Feb ruary. 3. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. $1,000 Given Away. Laundering; Requires certain things which many laundries are not as consclent'ouo about as they. should be.'.We .take pain that none but the Jbest soap Is used;. that.no chemicals ara used; that the clothes are not tern, and that col lars, cuffs and shirt bosoms ar stiff. Davis Steam Lau n dry J7 CANAL STRSBT.. -CecVaacs, ,0T Grand street. - School 3ttttS&S8SPtWiaBKSEaKSE3 ARE YOU v . Looking after. your boys?. If so make it your duty to see that they are warm and comfortably dressedV these days. Many doctor bills can be saved and trips to the drug stores avoided If prudence is exercised at the right time. A boy whose skin is tender and" the blood thin Is the first to contract a cold which necessitates the call ing in of a doctor, and the running to drag stores for medicines. Why not prevent this unpleasantness, when you can buy him a warm Overcoat, or an Ulster, a Suit or a Reefer; it will not only keep his health in good condition, but it will also save you ex pense and anxiety. This week - 1 WE Selling all our heavier Boys' Clothing at greatly reduced prices:' borne of the Ulsters and Reefers have been bought by over 200 mothers who can bear witness to the comfort and protection-their boys receive from them. On our system you can. with $1.00- In your pocket, buy any of these garments, and if vou are the mother whose boys are not yet properly clothed, eaU at our store by aU means and do as others do. Credit Clothing Co, 62 BANK STREET. HORSE SHOEING.; 1KB GENERAL WAGON REPAIRING DONE IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE. - - AT R, N- BLAKESLEE'S 160 MEADOW SX. PENMANSHIH. ' PKOFfcSSUK MOLLEY Teaches every pupil to write a.fia rapid, business Hand, In a course of i private lesrous and no failures. Al kinds of pen work executed lu d" highest degree of art. 1G7 "RANK STREET. WATERBURT FIRS ALARM. 4- Cor Xouth Alain and aiaud sts. 5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. V. C Cor Bridge and Magiil sts. 7 Exchange Place. VI Rogers & Bro. (P). 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts 14Cor East Main and Wolcott rd. 15 Cor High and Walnut sts. 16 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. (Pi 25 Cor North Main and North sts. 2G Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27 Cor Grove & Prosspct Sts. 28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine St. 29 N. Willow bet. Ridgewood an? Hillside avenue. 31 Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32 Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34 Cor West Main and Watertown rd 35 Conn. Light'g & Pow. .Co, -cur house, (PJ. 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). 45 Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co; (P 46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P). - 47 Cor S. Main and Washiuton sts. 51 Cor Baldwin and River sts. ; A 52 Cot Franklin and Union sts. 53 Wat'b'y Clock Co. case fact'y (P. 54 Cor Clay and Mill sts. 56 Cor Liberty and River sts. - 57 No 5 Hose House. . ;: 58 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72 Cor West Main and , billow sts. 74 Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 212 The Piatt Bros & Co., (Pj. 213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P). ' 214 Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt fact'y (Pj. 216 Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 261 Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272 Grove, bet. Central & Holmes ava. 311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P. 312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313 Randolph & Clowes, (p) 314 plume and Atwood (Pj. 315 American Ring Co (P). 316 Electric Light Station (P). 318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P). 821 No 4 Hose House. 303 Cor.Wash'g'n ave and Porter sts. 324 Cor Charles and Porter sts. . 325 Cor Simons st and WasU'g'n ave.': 371 City Lumber and Coal Co (P). 412 Tracy Bros (P). - j 451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co 682 Cor Baldwin and Rye sta. (P). fit I ttt 11" "T Tho Smith PrcrJer JypQUrttr: fio,v New York Office 337 Bromiwmfl ARE THE PINK OF PERFECTION IN Wall Paper for the opening ytar of the twentieth century is to be seen at The F: W. DAINS Co, - PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, 288 Norm Mail St. : ::: Telephone 121-12. ' " We Have the LATEST FALL STYLES. In Soft and Stiff: H s And HATS Purchased Hers Cleaned Free of Charge. fickets For St. Joseph's T.' A. B. Fair October 31 . Given - With every Hat. ; laterbary Hat Store, 35 E. MAIN ST. Peoples Market Spi.'ng Lamb. Chicken. Veal. Mut- ton. Chicago Dressed Beef ind Na- tlve Beef. The finest quality of Vegetables Always fresh. "THE OLD RELIABLE." Is the largest in tne city and keeps the largest stock to select from. S. BOHL, Proprietor 64 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone-Orders-fromptly Attended. Eel, Ockles. SIGN ON ' Cloth, Paper. Cards, etc. DOOR NUMBERS. OFFICE. 7 BllO v .N- Si ltEET. LOUCKS & PINNEY, - LIVERX AND BOARDING STABLE. Hacks for Funerals,.,: Weddings :. .- : and Parties. , :' Nos 25-39 Scovill Street, . ' Waterbury, Conn. " Telephone, 106-2. . - . DR ft C. JONES, V. S. . -..-V Residence. 25 Johnson Street. Water bury Conn. Office. City Lumber & Coal Co. 93 Bank- SI -Telephone. - A DIPLOMA OF THE GRAND PRIX. (HIGHEST POSSIBLH AWARD). WAS WON BY; TUB SMITH PREMIER : TXrUWEITKB AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. THIS AWARD WAS MADE Bf AN INTERNATIONAL ' JCRY O. 23 MEMBERS. AND IN COMPETITION WITH 20 OTHER TYPE WRIT BBS. at 0