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1 Qll D-.--BdggIes-- ftave . ar- 74JUI1 rived. They are I iirui in stock ready for I If T Iff your inspection, gj S y When you do in- j BABY spect them' you i UnU I wju say ii;e we d0 s if they are the prettiest line of j g carriages in the city. They have all the newest things g for delighting the mother and -f j producing comfort for the jp baby. An inspection will profit you and please us. J. 11. Burr ill & Co, 60 BANK STREET. UNDERTAKING TNPKRTAKIXG Nisht oalli answered by C. K. Seymour, 131 Maple St. phone; D. M. fete wart, 101 Franklin St. phone. $4 WE CLOSE Tuesday Evenings But would be pleased to show you our line of PIANOS any day during the week and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. THE DR1G0S & SMIT I C3 Telephone 729-2. 124-12S Bank St Established 1S50. Bargains In Sacond-Hand Piano dt "1 Marshall Tiano $100. 1 Bradford Piano $03. 1 Vose & Sou Piano SCO. " 1 Dunham Piano $25. These are instruments ire have tak fn la exchange, and must be disposed ff to make room for our new stock. We also have several good Organs, ranging from $15 up. M. .Sonnenberg Piano Co., ' : A. "NV. SKINNER, M'gr 175 Bank St, Waterbury. Ct. LOBSTER 10c lb. NATIVE PICKEREL JOc lb. SMELTS 3 lbs for 25c. CITY FISH MARKET " Cor. Union and South Main Sts. GAS TO BURN FOR ALL PURPOSES. GAS ENGINES, any desired power. GAS STOVES, for cooking or heat, OAS BURNERS, all approved kinds All most cheerfully shown, and ar Information and estimates cheerfully Imparted to all who will call. The United Gas Improvement Go ISO Grand Street. J. H. Mulville. UNDERTAKER, FUNERAE (DIRECTOR AND E1IBALMEK. Residence, 439 East Main street. Store. Et Patrick's Block, 110 Broad fray. - Telephone at store and residence. 1 C JB . SPRING LAKE ICE CO. " . IHOS. H. HAYES, Proprietor. 17-39 BROOK STREET. Telephone 603-2. "The only real Spring Water Ice Id lb City." Special attention to family -trade. Thos F. Jackson 4r Successor to CHARLES JACKSON & SON. ,' There are many monuments In cem eteries throughout the state that were made here 30 or 40 years ago, which are yet In perfect condition. -f Mantels. Grates. Tiline and everv- thing for the fireplace. r - 312-318 Bank Street. Some location for thirty-five years. " Established 1859. - fcn ?nd Three Family Houses Six Rooms on a Floor. . . . Korth Willow Street Small Payments. '. T The Sceley' & Upham Co., V : 48 SOUTH WILLOW. ST. Or Evenings at C4 Center -Street. . If. want tae Best Work at the Low "laeofUlatent with the very best Bvenino JDemocrat ISSUED BY THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY C. Maionkt. Editor. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Tear.... ;...K.OO One Month. ...Co - DeUvered by Carrier. ADVERTISING RATES. From One Cent a Word to S1.00 an Inch. Heeding Notices 15c to S5c a Line. WEDNESDAY, MARCH "6, 1901. Some wag started a story that the two Colorado performing bears that were carried In the inaugural parade by a fool election bettor were captured by Teddy during his recent hunting trip, aud all along the line was con stantly heard "Here comes Teddy's bears." Mr Roosevelt is said to have been made quite angry by the story and especially by the continued public reference to it. True to his declared intention of put ting the senate on record, Senator Morgan offered his Nicaragua canal resolution, providing for acquiring the right of way as an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill. It was killed, as he expected it to be. The vote was 31! to 10 to sustain the chair's ruling that the amendment was not in order. Thus ended the disrepu table though successful fight to pre vent Nicaragua canal legislation, which is overwhelmingly favored by the people of this country and which the republicans pretend to favor to the extent of having had a bill' passed by the house before the presidential elec tion. Senator Morgan cannot bo blamed for having asked to be re lieved of the duties of chairman of the committee on inter-ocean canals, and he never spoke truer words than when ho said: "The republicans are not friends of this canal and they know it.-' Every democrat in the house and four republicans Loud of California, McCall of Massachusetts, Mann of Il linois and Driscoll of New York voted aginst .the army appropriation bill, which was railroaded through the house, because of the senate amend ment making Mr McKinley czar of the Philippines, and Mr Cooper of Wiscon sin, chairman of the committee on in sular ft'airs, declined to vote at all. Democrats made the most of their small opportunity to condemn the Phil ippine legislation. Mr De Armond of Missouri said of the republican policy: 'They shrink from discussion, even for an hour or two, and rush blindly along the pathway of imperialism; they spit upon the honor and pledge of the United States; by trades, bargains and connivance the. rights of ten million people in the Philippines are to be frittered away. - I commend to the tyrants here the plunder they will get. For myself, I stand true to my concep tion of duty, and I condemn the in famy they are perpetrating." Mr Hull of Iowa, chairman of the house mili tary committeee, was jeered by the democrats when he acknowledged his connection with a Philippine land and lumber company. HEARD IN PASSING In 1S00 only '4 per cent, of the people of the United States lived in cities. To day 30 per cent, live in cities. Within the century the population ol the world has doubled. The population of the "United States has been multi plied by 14.' President Jefferson presided over a country of 900,000 square miles; Presi dent MeKinley presides over a country of 3,002.990 square miles. There were in the whole United States a century. ago 1.002.037 negroes, whereas the number of them to-day is about S.COO.OOO. Though they hare multiplied so largely, the proportion they bear to the white population is only about, two-thirds what it was in 1S00. The territory northwest of the Ohio in ISOO gave returns of a population numbering 45,363; Mississippi territory reported 8.830. and Indiana territory 4.875. In New York state were enumer ated 20.013 slaves; in New Jersey 12, 422 glares, and in Pennsylvania 1,706 slaves. Admission of contributory negli gence made by an injured person who subsequently dies from his injuries is held, in Georgia "R. & B. Co. vs. Fitz gerald (Ga.) 49 L. R. A. 175, to be ad missible in evidence for the defendant on the trial of an action brought by the widow of the decedent for damages on account of his death. Numerous persons who establish a ferry, buy ferryboats and hire a person to run the ferry within limits for which an exclusive franchise has been grant ed to another party are held, in War ren vs. 'banner (Ky.) 49 L. R. A. 24S, to be guilty of violating that exclusive privilege,, although their ferry is es tablished exclusively for' themselves and their families. Presumption against suicide is held, In Standard Life and Accident Insur ance company vs. Thornton (C. C. App. 6th C.) 49 L. R. A. 116, to be decisive of the case until overcome by testi mony, Where a passenger on a sleeping car disappeared from it in the night, and the next morning was found dead upon the track between the rails, with his overcoat on, under circumstances which excluded every, hypothesis ex cept suicide or accident. .. ' . A dangerous practice of mail agents of throwing '-the mail from a moving lrin so as to endanger persons on the railroad premises is held, in Shaw vs. Chicago & tX ,T. R, Co. (Mich.), 40 L. K. iA. 308, to make the railroad company liable to an intending passenger who was oe the tttfroad platforaa cad who was injnredby snarl bm- tfcriwn ftSff tn; U th carrier ha fcsftwl THE VITALITY OF REPBUCS. f : Splendid were the successes of Ath ens under -the government of its owiat citizens, says the Saturday Evening Post. And the Roman republic! that stands as one of the most wonderful powers that the world ever saw. It was only after it became an empire that signs of weakness began to be seen. . . . . Venice, as a republic, amassed amazing wealth and won countless vic tories in naval warfare and it began to decline only when the idea of re publicanism became more and more changed toward aristocracy. : , Nearly 600 years ago men from Uri, Schwyz and Unterwalden met in the Rutii meadow, and the republic that resulted from that meeting still ex ists. The Swiss republic was merged, or controlled, for a short time by an other and stronger republic, that of France, but at the conclusion of the Napoleonic wars it resumed its inde pendent nationality. The Hollanders what a conquering republic they fUrmed and how they won, after losses that seemed irre trievable! . . Magnificent victories were won by the French republic of a . century ago and serious disasters caine only after republicanism disappeared. Spain- time honored representative of the conservatism of Europe was defeat ed by the republic of Holland, and afterward lost great possessions in South Africa through the upbuilding of republics there. More recently, she lost in a war with the greatest of all republics. England, it would seem, has been as unfortunate as Spain in her deal ings with republicanism, but she still refuses to learn. The uprising of a republic lost her the better part or the North American continent. In another Avar she suffered such humil iating defeats as those of the battles of New Orleans and I.afee Erie. And in the Boer war she is still losing in conflicts with an enemy she supposed she had beaten. AN ABSENT-MINDED HUSBAND. "Paul," said Mrs Pondermore, as tliey rose from dinner, breaking the silence that had prevailed throughout the meal, '-do you know we were mar ried just five years ago to-day V "If I'd been there it would never have happened," observed Mr Ponder more, who is rather absent minded, pursuing his train of thought aloud. "Er excuse lue, my dear, you were saying" "That this is the fifth anniversary of our wedding," replied Mrs Ponder more, who is used to her husband thinking out loud; "and it has set me contrasting the two times. Paul, do you know that you never kiss me mornings and evenings as you used to?" "Er certainly not. I don't think it a sensible move at all; it might put us in a very ridiculous light if it became public," muttered Mr Pondermore. "I beg your pardon, my dear, I'm afraid I was slightly inattentive that U. B. D. and D. deal is worrying me some what what was it you said?" "That you neglected to kiss me as yoii used to when we were first mar ried." sir 1 Mrs Pondermore, patiently. "I know it isn't because you don't love me any more. Paul: but don't you think you could remember toV she asked wistfully. Mr Pondermore contracted his brows tightly "in an honest effort to corral his errant thoughts and fix them upon what his wife was saying. ''Er yes. my dear." he said; "what is it I have neglected?" "You don't kiss me as often as you used to, Paul," repeated his wife, soft ly. "Don't I, my darling?" cried Mr Pondermore, all contrition. "It's the wretched business that engrosses me so: but if you'll forgive me, sweetest. I'll never forget it again. Never. Er that is." he added, the absent look 'creeping back into his eyes, "just make a note of it. will you, and I'll-have one of the clerks attend to it the first thing in the morning." POOL-SELLING AGAIV. It is surprising what persistency the pool gamblers exhibit. They are tit it again this session of the legislature with fresh schemes for undoing the ex cellent law now on the statute books. The present proposals limit the gam bling to special localities and to cer tain special days. This in Itself is a confession that the business is wrong. If it is made lawful for John Smith to sell pools on a fair ground, why should not John Jones have the same right on his own front lawn or iu his owu house or office? There can not be advanced any reason for regulating such a business as pool-selling, which is not in itself an argument for sup pressing the business. If it's right, why should it bo limited to the fair ground? If it is right to bet on a visible race in Hartford,' why not equally right to bet on one that is taking place in New Orleans, and why go to the scene of the race to bet? If it is right to bet in this fashion,' then remove the re strictions. If it is wrong one day, it is wrong all days and there can be no defense of the absurdity of suspend ing the moral law as to certain speci fied dates and places. We have no idea that the legislature will sanction anything of the sort. It is noticeable, too, that this year the proposal is re ferred to the committee on agricul ture Instead of the judiciary, where, of course, an amendment to a crimi nal statute should be considered. Pool selling became such a. scandal that the state intervened and positively for bade It. What n performance it would be, if now she should turn right about and definitely authorize and protect it. There's mighty little chance of old Connecticut stultifying herself after the manner proposed. Hartford Courant. ' TERRIBLE KICKER. "Please, sir," said the bell boy to a Texas hotel clerk, "No 40 says there ain't no towels in his room." . "Tell him to rise one of the window curtains." : . -- "He says,' too, there ain't no pil lows." ."Tell him to put his coat and vest under bis head." f . ; "And be wants a pitcher of water." . "Suffering Cyrus! But he Is the worst kicker I ever struck In my-life. Carry bim tip the horse pall." "He wants to know if he can bate a light" - - 'Hr, confound hlmt. Give him this lantern mL art bim if b vants the earth, aadtt he'll bare It Med on only an. - er trTMd oTeti" Alex Bint rv. - -V IN HBHORUII. Several of tbe friends of the lata Daniel Cabill have received "in tnem oriam" ; cards from a brother of the deceased, Daniel CahlU.- lived on Baldwin ptreetj and died December 7 of last year. His remains were in terred in St Joseph's cemetery. His brother John,, who lives in Camp, County Kerry. Ireland, composed the following lines, which are dedicated to his memory: - - Far, far away, 'neath a foreign Sky, In a lonely, ilent grave, He sleeps in his final resting place Round which the bleak winds rave. Tho' remote from the haunts of his childhood days, Tho' estranged from his mother land, In defense of justice, right and truth. He nobly took his stand! His demise leaves a void not soon to be filled . 'Mong his own beyond the main, . But grief, no less keen, to his kindred at home . . Has come, and alas! shall remain. He was true to the last-to his friends, to his faith, To the dear old land of his birth -They who knew him well never ceased to attest. To his notable, sterling worth. That hope long cherished, disclosed to none , But hopes are visions 'twould seem The one fond wish of my life is gone, It has passed like a midnight dream That hope which told me we'd meet once more, 'Mid the scenes of boyhood days, But the grim, cold hand of death steals in. And that cherished hope betrays. Though east down and sad our hearts may be, ; A bright hope sustains us still That his spirit, once free from it's ves ture of clay. The Creator's will to fulfil. Has soared aloft' to that haven of peace. To that home beyond the skies. Whore no travails oppress, no cares an noy. To live 'midst eternal joys. A DEPARTMENT STORE IDYL. "It did me good just to see them," the stout saleswoman said to the fitter as the two met at the drawer where they were putting things away. "See who?" the fitter replied in her best English. "That couple that went out of here just now. lou must have noticed; a big awkward countryman and a girl rigged out in cheap feathers and rose ribbon. Had a satchel with them." "Believe 1 did see them," said the fitter. "Bridal pair?" "Going to be. About the first of the month, I think. lie is helping pick out the bridal outfit. The girl wanted a velvet shoulder cape, but she could not go over $9. She wanted jet trim ming, lace and all that. She tried on the cheapest one we have, that $11 lot, and was delighted with it. The groom liked it. too. He told her she looked like a peach in it, and praised her up so much that she turned all colors. He even asked my opinion as to how it looked. However,, she pulled It off at once when she heard the price, but her face fell and she looked nearly ready to cry when she said that after all per haps a coat at $9'would be more useful than the cape. "Well, so it would be more useful," said the fitter, putting her pins in line an equal distance from the armhole of a garment she was to alter. "Did she get the coat?" "No; she got the cape, and I'm as much pleased about it as she is. That fellow she is to marry is a hulking clown, but he has a heart and as much delicacy as a'duke. When the girl took the cape off and looked so disap pointed, he motioned to me behind her back, holding out a $2 bill, and then said out loud: 'Here, miss, is that the lowest you can take for that garment? She's bought two dresses and some shoes and handkerchiefs down stairs, and it seems to ine you ought to make her a better figure than that. The cape ain't wortfi a cent over $9.' "I pretended to consider a little, and walked away as though to consult somebody. Then, while the girl was examining the cape for the fifth or sixth time, and I was behind a screen hanging up 'some cloaks, he came and gave me the extra $2. 'Don't let her know,' . he whispered. 'She'd never take it if she thought I helped to pay for it. But it's her wedidng cape and I want her satisfied.' Then I told the girl that it was the last cape we had of that special kind, so I would let it go for $9. And you ought to have seen her face when I told her! She just lit up all over like a sunburst, and went off wearing the cape as proud as though it was silk velvet instead of velour, and was lined with real silk in stead of flimsy satin. They have gone down to the restaurant now to get lunch. ' I doubt if the young fellow has much money, but he's as tender of his sweetheart as if she was made of crys tal and likely to fall to pieces in his hands at any minute.'' "I do like to see real lovers," said the fitter, as she turned up the coat sleeve she held just three-quarters ot an inch. "It's lunch tim. now; yon think if we went down promptly we'd see them eating together?" "Shouldn't wonder," was the an swer. "They're in town for the day, and Judging from the way the pocket books looked I don't think thev've got much more shopping to do. They will probably -take a good while over lunch and then sit round in the ladies' parlor and listen to the music until train time." New York Evening Post. LIST OF PATENTS. T. B. Beach, Seymour, head rest for car seats; John Bird, Rockland, Me, nailing machine; H. B. Blackinton, Winthrop, Me. box covering machine; R. S. Brooks, Chester, garment hanger; E. T. Burrowes, Portland, Me, tip for cable fixtures; W H. Coe, Providence, R. I., device for applying metallic leaf; C. E. Hadley, Hartford, motor, road vehicle; O. O'Sulllvan, Stonington, nut lock; W. H. Page, Norwich, steam and hot water beater; AV. M. Post, Hart ford, game board; J. -p. Shaw, New Haven, anchor; C. Slater, Portland, Me, lubricator; G.. E. Spurr, Portland, Me, vehicle nut Wrench; O. H. Veeder, Hartford, forging machine; F. T. Wil liams, Meriden, lamp burner. CASTOR I A For Infitata and Children. . OALL School Music Instruction In Piano, Singing, Organ, violin. Harmony, Musical Kindergar ten, Mandolin, Banjo. Guitar, Cornet and Sight Reading. School of Dancing and Deportment. Taught by a Fac ulty unsurpassed for its excellence. Ensemble playing free; Free admission to Recitals, Concerts ana Lectures. $5 for a term of ten private piano lessons. Register now for all departments. Students received dally. People's Market Spying Lan b. Chicken, Veal, Mut- ton, Chicago Dressed Beef nd Na- tive Beef. The finest quality of Vegetable Always fresh. THE OLD RELIABLE." ' Is the largest m the city and keeps the largest stock to select from. S. BOHL, Proprietor 64 SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone Orders Cromptly Attended. Short Sea Trips Of two. to five days' duration, are offered by the Old Dominion Line TO Norfolk, Va. Old Point Comfort Va Richmond, Va. Washington. D. C. Steamers sail dally except Sunday from Pier 20, North River, foot of Beach street, New York. Tickets, Including meals and state room accommodations, $13 and up vi ards. 1 For full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y. H. B. WALKER, Traf Mgr. J. J. BROWN. G. P. A. City Steam Laundry and DYEWORKS. 43 JEFFERSON ST. Family washing by the pound or week. Goods delivered in any part of the city. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. N. PERRY, Proprietor. DRESCHER & KEIL -CAFE- Piel Bros Real German Lager Beer on Draught. Fine Lunch. 1G-1S Harrison Ave, Wat,erbury. Conn. $1,000 - Challenge - $1,000 HARVARD BEER, UNION MADE, on draught. EMERSON & SONS' WIND by the bottle. JAHES E. WATTS, South Main Street. Exchange Place Cafe. SCHAEFER'S WEINER BEER Bottled for Family Use. J. W. HODSON, 20 EXCHANGE PLACE. PENMANSHIP. PROFESSOR MOLLEY Teaches every pupil to write a flns rapid, business hand, in a course of 16 private lessons and no failures. AU kinds of pen work executed In tbs highest degree of art. 167 BANK STREET. XJIM I MAKB ANT SBIJ4 MORS BCEN'8 3.0O SHOES THAN ANT OTHER TWO MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. I want to convteo yoa that there 1 Cod reaaoa for the Smmezue aaleof my .SO aboea. It (hows that those who wear them have been convinced that the ityle, at and wear is jurt a good as tbe high-priced ahoel of other makes. Placed side by aide in - is impossible to see any difference. Because my ahoesare sold at S3 JSO is no reason -why they are cheap shoes. I beUeve that a trial will convince you it is a waste of money tp pay high prices any longer for shoe. - , . Fast Color Kvelets Used JCKenul rely. ' W t! Donsjlaa Shoo : CeV Brertrtoay ClKIill STCSE, 13 E1XX St2 esses! We Now .permanently settled in our new store at 08 South Main street. -and, judging from the comments that are made, we feel proud that even the most fastidious man or woman can be suited, with our tre- mendous big stock of ladies' and gentlemen's garments. Our entire line of Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made Suits, Skirts, Waists and Jackets need only be seen to be appreciated. Every garment was , made by men tailors who have made the art of good tailoring a life study, tailors who command the highest salaries which New York's big houses only can afford to pay. - We Have An elegant line of Dress Skirts in every shade, color and price. Our tailor made Suits are the admiration of all. The richness, the taste, the neatness is such that it attracts attention at once. Our array of Silk Yaists is another prominent feature in our Ladies' Gar ments, the variety of colors are the latest and as for our prices, it is well known by the thousands of people who are dealing with us that we sell the same goods cheaper than they are sold in any other store. . We trust you for all the goods you want, and if you are a man os woman call at 98 South Main Street. Credit Clothing Co, 98 SOUTH MAIN STREET. - Entrance to Men's Departm ent through store or hallway. i SPECIAL FOR 10 Ladies and Misses' Jackets, for 10 Children's Reefers, . former price (jhiuiren s Reefers, former price o .Ladies Uolr Capes ia ail colors, close out $4.95. 10 Kersey Capes, nicely made with out 4.95. 20 Silk Waists, In all colors, former price $4.9S, to close out $2.95. 25 Flaid Skirts, well made, former price $0.98, to close out $2.95. 25 Ladies' Suits, former price from $9.98 to $17.9S, to close for $4.95 to $11.95. 5 dozen Ladies' Flannel "Waists, to close out at half price. N. B. Special prices on Tailor Made Suits to order. ' " Waterbury Cloak M'fg Co., 5. FORMAN. C2-C4 SOUTH MAIN STREET The Last Chance I am authorized to sell premises No 202 Bank street, for the sum of S1S. 000. The property Js . next south of the rink, that being the property, it is said, a syndicate has formed to pur chase. This offer is good for the first comer. Inquire at D. H. Tiemey's Real Es tate, Fire and Plate Glass Insurance, Contract, Court and Fidelity Bonds. Office, No 107 Bank street. WATERBUKI FlliE ALARM. 4 --Cor South Main ana errand sta. 5 Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pj, 6 Cor Bridge and Magill sts. 7 Exchange Place. 12 Rogers & Bro. (P). 13 Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14 Cor East Main and Wolcott rd. 15 Cor High and Walnut sts. 1G Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17 Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21- Cor North Elm and Kingsbury st9 23 Burton Street engine house. 24 -Waterbury Manufacturing Co. (P) 25 Cor North Main and North sts. 26 Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27 Cor Grove oi Prospct Sts. 28 Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st. 29 -N. Willow bet. Ridgewood and Hillside avenue. 31 Cor Bank and Grand sts. 82 Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34 Cor West Main and Watertown rd 85 Conn. Light's & Pow. Co, car house, (P). SG Waterbury Brass Co. (P). 37Cor 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) 46 Waterbury Buckle Co. (P). 47 Cor S. Main and Washinton sts. 51 Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52 Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53Wat'b'y Clock Co, case fact'y (P). 54 Cor Clay and Mill sts. 5G Cor Liberty and River sts. 57 No 5 Hose House. 68 Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. . 62 Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72 Cor West Main and .Villow sts. 74Cor Johnson and Waterville sta. 212 The Piatt Bros & Co. (Pj. 213 Hammond Buckle Co. (P). 214 Wat'b'y Clock Co. mvt fact'y (P). 21G Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251 Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 2fil Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272 Grove, bet. Central & Holmes avs. 311 S. N. E. Telephone Co bld'g. (P. 312 Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313 Randolph & Clowes, (p) 314piume and Atwood (P;. 315 American Ring Co (P). 310 Electric Light Station (P). 318 Holmes. Booth & Haydens (P). 321 No 4 Hose House. 323 Cor Wash'g'n ave and Porter sta. 324 Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325 Cor Simons st and Wash'g'n ave. 371 City Lumber and Coal Co (P). 412 Tracy Bros (P). . 451 Steele & Johnson Mfg Co (P). C82 Cor Baldwin and Rye sta. j- '1' 't' 'I' '' 8 ' Thn - Smiih -v Prfittinr TvnflVfrif"! fin;. m mm--' .: w mm mm vr "v. mm-m-m ww - w w s,.i:. Ntw YOrk Ofttr a37 Broadway; . , w Nw ttaven Offica as Sttt ttarttef3caa PaarlSCraat. m . m m mm ia 'Are Spring Styles In Wall Paper That will make the woriian with artis tic taste enthuse over their unique patterns and graceful designs, as well as the rich and exquisite colorings that will transform her rooms into a flower garden, or into a mural decoration that will vie witli the tapestries of old world palaces. The F. OAlNSCo, 288 North Main St. Telephone 121-12. THREE DAYS. mer price $r:.0S, to close out 2.93. ?2.S)S, to close cut $3.9S. to close out S1.05. best quality, former price $9.9S, to silk hoods, former price 9.0S, to close Next to Apothecaries' Halt STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! And All Kinds of New and Second-hand Furniture Mostly Given Away- Brass City Furniture Co. 36-38 Grand Street. CORNER OF SOUTH MAIN ST. LOUCKS & PINNEY, LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE. Hacks for Funerals, Weddings and Parties. Nos 25-39 Scovill Street Waterbury, Conn. Telephone, 100-2. DR R. C. JONES, Veterinary Surgeon, e Office: - City JLumber & Coal Co, 93 Bank St. ' Residence, 25 Johnson Street. Telephone. SB 1 anythtn-ryorj invest or improve ; (Uso ret CAVE! .TRADE-MARK, COPYHIGHTor DESIGN J PROTECTION. Uend model, uketch,orpboto. for free examination and advice. 800K m PATENTS BfbSUSS wCA.SFiOW& GO. I Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON. D C. -- Xk DIPLOMA OF THE GRANT PRX. (HIGHEST POSSIBJU3 AWARD). WAS WON BY THE J SMITH PREMIER TXPEWB1TEB AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, THIS AWARD WAS MADE BX AN . INTERN ATION At. JURY , OIT 25 MEMBERS. AND IN COMPETITION . WITH 20 OTHER TYPEWRITERS. .m -. ssa mm mm v m m & m . . - - m -5 ' , ' f - f