Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 06, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903,
V
Talk-Talk-Talk
Goodness, you'd
throw up your
hands if we tried
tarnentibn rialf the ;
comfortable and
handsome chairs
....... : (
we are showing. '
J. n. Burrall & Co,
CD BANK STREET.
ESBERTAKING-Nlght call
ewcr3 by a E. Seymour, 184
Maple street 'phone; D. M. Stow,
mrt 101 Franklin street, 'plume.
CISCHER
PIANOS
L, Tone, Quallty.Artlstlo Individuality
1 Pronounced Durability.
These three factors bare made them
; admired, renowned and prized by
artists, musicians and music lovers ev
erywhere. "We ax tn los,aI r6P?sea:
THE DmGGS $ SWTB CO.
i . 49 CENTER STREET.
Telephone 633-8.
Grliiiton apJ Sterling - Pianos
iNoted for their durability
and singing tone, ' ; ,
Call and examine them. , .
MIEflBEBGPIllCO,
175 BANK STREET, WATERBURY CT,
20 Per Gent
Reduction on all our Framed
Pictures. All new stock, but
. ,
we are overstocked,
.... f , .
i .
F, Pollak & Co,
S3S Hattk't Street
J, H, MULVILLE,
Undertaker, Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
Residence, 49 East Main St
Store, St' Patrick's - block;
110 Broadway.
'Telephone at stole and. res
idence. ::'";.
Furniture aid Piato Polish
Picture and Room Moulding
Gold Enamel, Wallpaper,
Varnishes, Wax,
Mixed Paint. Glass,
0. A. Valentine's
I Tel U7-6. 64 Grand st
rfeLECTRIC WIRING
I , And REPAIRING
We Carry the largest Stock of
p ELECTRIC SUPPUES
Between New York and Bos
ton, '
Nsu England Engineering Co.
843 WEST MAIN STREET.
OAKVILLB CO,
MAKERS 09
Wire and ZVietal Goods.
4. O. Freight and Express. Address
Oakvllle. Conn. Telegraph Addrcu
.Waterbury. Conn. ,' Nw ork Ot&a
B Howard EtresU.
Ladles Tailored Garments
It is not necessary to go to New
Jerk for the latest creations and new
est designs In tailored suits and riding
fcabits. Order tallor-mado suits of
v F. BUCK, 270 Korth Main St,
I am better prepared than ever to
ple&so cay large number of customers.
J NATIVE SHAD
i Bullheads, Pickerel, Perch, Green Blue
r : flsb. Striped Bass, Spanish Mack-
erel, Frogs' , Legs, Hard and
I Soft Crabs, Lobsters and
$ Native Clams.
j FULTON FISH MARKET,
. 262 Cherry street. 'Phone 213-4.
PORRBNT.
Two Choke Rooms, 2nd floor Tlerney
, Block. Inquire at
Tiernefs Real Estate Office,
167 BANK.
! During fta Last Two Weeks
I hare put up twelve new monuments
n my yard at
1 312 BANK STREET,
;nd have sold nine of them since they
ere erected. . .
This fact should speak for itself in
gard to the design and material of
sy work. ... .
rhos F. Jackson
Successor to Charles Jacksoa v: $on.
Established 1859, , , - "
Evening democrat
,'. ISSttHl BT'
THE DbMOCBAT PUBLISHING COMPANY
(XMalonet. Enrraa.
M CM SCR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
- SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Tefcr.....g6.0O I TbTea Months... ..S5
Six Maatb a. I .Otw MooOi,..... .43
Delivered to any Part pt City
MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1903.
If . th. Rev 'Mr Harwwrt Yia Trmn
correctly reported, '."the dtjr official and
the, police department should at once
present him with some sort of a testi
monial. It was real' kind of him 16 ex.
ohrate them from any blame for the
condition of affairs in Waterbury at
present4 Some of those outside Water,
bury will Iceep on - thinking they are
neglecting their duty, however. ;
Our, morning contemporary should
stick to facts when talking about the
boycott. By v the way, if the Republic
can is so anxioua to put down the boy
cott what is the need of publishing the
names of the, men on the unfair list?
It is the only paper In the city that has
published thm. ' Perhaps some people
would know nothing about it if the
names were not printed." The story of
W. I. Monroe, the business college man,
which it published this morning, is de
nied by some of the friends of the
etrikers. It is told that the college
man. lias been riding from the start
and wh-ea spoken, to on the subject,
said he would ride whenever ibe felt
like it Everybody will admire Mr Mon
roe's independence, but whether those
who admire his independence will show
their good will by patronizing his
school is another question,
The "'president of the United States is
now on another huge swing around the
circle which he modestly calls "an un
pretentious little outing for the pur
pose of avoiding publicity," , Let us
see about that The schedule calls for
a.bout 1200 speech.es and the party, ac
companying the president consists or
two secretaries, one doctor, tnree
stenographers, two secret service men,
one noet-naturalist representatives of
three illustrated papers, representatives
of three press associations, one omcjai
Dhotoeranher. and two telegraph opera-
tors. What a delightfully original -way
of avoiding publicity. It. is Surprising
that he did not take along a brass band
with which to bunt thGSe bears. The
truth of the matter Is 'that the gentle
man who' occupies the highest civic po
sition in the country is never so fcsppy
as when lie is in the limelight on the
front of the stage. This trip Is a
stumping tour pure aid simple. He
wants that nomination a heap more
than he wants those bears, and he is
not overlooking any bets that win pile
up, the blue chips in front of him.
Child labor Is one of the -greatest
curses of the age. It, not only unfits
the child for a voyage through life,
by putting the little one to work, but
by so doing the child takes away from
the grown man or woman labor that
at one time brought them food and
the other necessaries of life. Not many
descriptive articles can throw so much
light upon child labor in the south as
does a little story In the April Me
nu re's called "Who is Her Keeper?"
The author, Mary1 Applewhite Bacon,
Is, her editors tell us, a native of
Georgia, and thoroughly familiar with
the conditions she describes. The cen
tral figure of the story Is a Seven-year-old
girl, whose family leave a Georgia
farm to live in a cotton mill district
having been promised "a good house to
live In, painted white, with three
rooms in it" and "cash money every
Saddy night" The point of the story
is the tragic effect on her of long hours
and nightwork within the noisy sha
dows of the clankjng mill machinery.
"The democratic party can win and
will win In 1904, if the convention is
guided by common sense," said one of
the leading, democrats of the nation a
few days ago In Washington while
discussing the future outlook of
democracy. "The democratic party
should not surrender to the so-called
reorganizers," continued this distin
guished gentleman. By that I mean
that we should not nominate a man for
the presidency who bolted tho party
organizations in 1896 and 1900. There
are fundamental principles and tenets
of faith in the democratic party which
are immortal, and which will forever
keep this land a free and independent
republic, and to which the vast major
ity of the people of the country sub
scribe, and when they afe not becloud
ed by fanciful and extraneous theories
the result will show itself in a great
democratic majority, popular as well
as in the electoral college. The demo
cratic position on the money question
in 1896 and 1900 was a policy adopted
at thatlme In order to relieve the ne
cessities of the people and of the
business world. that were clamoring
for more money to do the business of
the country. It simply Involved the
quantitative theory of money, and our
every contention in that ; regard has
been amply': proved by Subsequent
events. We wanted and needed more
money in circulation and advocated
bl-metallism as the remedy. The
remedy came, .but it came in the shape
of one metal only, superinduced by
the failure of crops in the old countries
by the war with spain and by the flood
of gold from the mines of Alaska. The
result was the same. Prosperity re
turned to the country just as we said
it would If we could get more basic
money on which to do the business of
the country. We now have three
times the volume of money in circula
tion that we had in 1896, and the re
sult Is that we have comparative pros
perity where then we had stagnation in
all imea of business. Therefore, the
money question is no longer an Issue.
There are lots and lots of people
who have no Idea what $2 or $2.25 a
day means to a man that has no income
but that Perhaps Manager Sewell
and Colonel Burpee belong to the num
ber. How can a man lire on $2 a day
that has' a family of from one or two
up io ten, besldesi himself and his wife
to support A friend of the men now
on strike, and of all laboring men for
that matter, had a few moments to
spare yesterday, and he got out his pen
cil and started figuring. He came to
the conclusion after a long time that
a family of flve must spend for the
necessaries of life, and be as close and
penurious as possible, the following
amounts:
Rent, 13 months at $15 .. ., . ... .$lSO.co
Food, $1 per day ............. 365.00
Clothing, shoes, etc . . . .... 100.00
Fuel, light and ice ............ 60.00
Sickness, fraternal and life in-
surance
50.00
Total ... . . . ..... .......... .$755.00
"Wages at $2 per day,, for 50 -weeks
$600.00
Deficit ........:$155.00
By these figures it will be seen that
the workman must cut his . expenses
somewhat or he will be in the. hole at
the end of the year for $150. These
figures do not allow for cigars, tobacco
or any of the luxuries of life.
Now let us cut the figures, say 20
per cent all arouna, making the man's
necessary expenses as follows:
Rent $12 per month ....... . . .$144.00
Food, 80c per day ... . ....... .. 292.00
Clothing, shoes, etc . . . . . . . . . . 80.00
Fuel, light and ice ........... as.uu
Sickness, fraterual and life in
aurance
40.CO
. Total ...,$604.00
The man would still be behindhand
with, no prospect of ever catching up.
Give the workman enougu to live
decently on and have a few dollars left
to entertain his friends when they call
to see him, and there will i)e an end to
strikes, riots and boycotts.
. HEARD IN PASSIKQ
Secretary Hay is said to have assured
the Cubans of an extra sessioh of con
gress to pass on the reciprocity treaty.
Of cours, no one will assume that Mr
Hay is promising goods that he cannot
deliver. But what will - congress do
about it? It may be a bad thing for
the administration to have on its Hands.
New Haven Union. ;
Something has been said lately about
a falling off In the skill of our naval
gunners since the Spanish -war, out it
IS possible that this report was only a
ruse of the naval authorities to stlmi
late the officers and men of our war j
ships to make their marksmanship still
more perfect. A dispatch from Pensa-
cola says that on Friday the battleship
Indiana, at target practice in the gulf,
established a new world's record In
firing the thirteen-Inch guns. The cap
tain reported to Admiral Higginson
that the gunners-of the thlrteen-inch
turret scored fourteen hits out of six
teen shots, with the thlrteen-inch guns
at a range of five miles, lowering the
world's record by one shot. Admiral
Higginson very properly ordered every
ship of the North Atlantic squadroa
to cheer the Indiana and her crew as
sne steamed past them up the harbor of
Pensacola. Hartford Times.
One of Tammany's "silent men" has
"passed over to the majority." This
was big John McOuade, who had been
the treasurer of the organization from
the days of Tweed. The Sun, in its
account of him says: "John Kelly
learned to trust him implicitly and left
him as an inheritance to Richard Cro
ker with the assurance that he Was a
safe man. Mr McQuade took little
part in the factional quarrels in the
hall, and in the change of leadership
from Tweed's, day to Murphy's it oc
curred to no one to oust him from his
office. As treasurer he handled mil
lions during his long term. He was
never calld upon for an accounting by
the hall, If he did make such reports
to the leader of the wigwam. It was
said that he kept his booki not in
figures, but by a system of marks and
crosses in colored marks so that they
were intelligible to none but himself."
Hartford Times.
AVARICE IS HEALTHY.
Keps One Cool, EiLeoitTas-ea Indus
i trr AbteraIoune and
Stediinss.
"The pasfeions' effect on the health
is not sufficiently regarded," says a
physician in the Philadelphia Record.
"The passion which-is best for the
nealth is avarice. Jt keeps one cool,
encourages regular aad industrious
habits, leads to abstemiousness and
makes' against all excess. And hence
the avaricious, the misers, live to a
great age. The misers of history were
all noted for their longevity. ,Rge is
very bad for one. The passion causes
an irregular, intermittent beating of
the heart, and the interraittency in
time may become chronic. Hatred
creates fever. If we hate we grow
lean. This hot passion eats us like a
flame. Fear is bad for the nerves, the
heart and the brain, and, therefore,
we should never permit ourselves to
be afraid. But the strangest effects of
all have been caused by the passion of
grief. The medical books record
cases where, coming suddenly, in a
violent shock, it has caused a loss of
blood from the lungs in one person
paralysis of the tongue in another, and
a failure of slgrht, es temporary blind
iness in a third."
RUN AT A BIG LOSS
Fast Trains Cost Railroad Compan
ies in Freight Traffic.
Right of Way to One Limited Ei,
presa Prevents the Running of
Five Trains Laden with
Micrchandiite. .
V In taking off its 20-hour 'train from
Chicago to New York the other da
in favor of the increased freighting
of coal and other commodities the
management of the Pennsylvania
company suggested to the traveling
public at what cost to general traf-
. nc the traveler was enabled to mak
the distance in that time. For with
a train averaging 50 miles an houi
over- the mixed single and double
tracks of the line it has been esti
mated that the movements of this
train kept out of service fully 5C
miles of tracks for the full 20 hours
of the run. '
- This means that for perhaps eight
miles behind the train and 42 milee
ahead of it in every minute of its run
all other trains operating on this line
are slowing down, stopping, side
tracking, or moving out again upon
the line to gain momentum and pur
sue their several courses, says the
Chicae-o Tribune,
Fifty miles an hour, including
stops, is notable speed to be main
tained for a, thousand miles. To get
such a train through on time would
be a company pride. In any case the
passenger train with the mails has
the right of the track and all freig-hi
trains are secondary to it in the mat
ter of taking the sidings.
According to the operating rules oi
the road every train of a second class
coming upon the time of a train ol
the first-class must have taken a sid
ing and cleared the switch entrance
five minutes before the ' train ap
proaching is, due. To the uninitiated
this would seem to figure a five min
ute loss to the train of the second
class. In reality, even if the train
has run so close that the switch is
just at hand, probably a grade or a
heavy load ; pr slippery rails, or one
of a dozen possibilities, may lose the
freight train 15 or 20 minutes before
it has got under headway again.
But just five minutes before a flyet
is due. in each case the freight train
cannot be at a siding. It may be , at
a siding with just 25 minutes' run tc
the next station, and with only 23
mm u ies in winwti iu t"v ' -
rlar tha'track. Manifestly this can
not , be done, and the freight takes
the siding where it is and waits the
probable ten minutes which the flyei
1 ii ,i:.4nM.A
will need to consume- u
Such a freight train may be making;
25 miles an hour; because itf cannot1
get to the next station two minutet
earlier than is possible, it loses -the
ten minutes it has to wait, it loses
the 23 minutes which it ought to
-have run? and could have , run, and
when it gets to the next station it Is
still 23 minutes behind a total of St,
minutes lost off its schedule. leaying
It nearly 25 miles behind Its antici
pated position on the line, ;
Such a loss as this might be induced
by any passenger train having the
right of way over" freight; train. In
of such a train as has lust been
f taken out of service, however, its grea .
speed has its , influences upon trail,
men in the matter of making these
sidings. If five minutes clearance is
enough for a passengeT train making
only 25 miles an hoxir, the influence of
a train running 50 miles an hour is to
make the conductor of the freight
train consider a ten-minute clearance
of his own rather than the five-minuto
clearance of the regulations. So thai
frequently when the conductor of tin
freight train may make the next sit
ing with the necessary clearance, h
waits where he is because he cann
make it the . ten-minutes elearawe
that he would like to have.
The complications of these situn
tions are with reference to only two
Bidings that are ten miles apart. T
manv sections of the country sidings
are two or three miles apart and ; ?
iiwwini!iiwiii!iiiiiimi'iiTO)iii'W
m
m
nTiillilmill-.IH.IIIillli
AVgetablc Preparalionfor As
-1
similating ttieFoodandKegula
ling ttie Stomachs andBcpvcls of
Promotes Digestion.Checrrur
nessandRestContains neither
Opium.Moiplune nor "Mineral.
kotNarcotic.
JpcafOteJirSAKimP!TCmR
Imipjiui Stult'
Mx.SmMt
liechille Sails -
HSnpSemd
Cfmnfint Jhmr
Wiitayt Flavor.
A perfect Remedy forConsBpa
fion Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Fac Snnlle Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER.
W.
1 U
1
the run of one hour a .tram making
actual speed of a mile a minute may
pass ten of these sidings and perhaps
six or seven trains, all of which are in
fluenced in more or less degree by the
same conditions affecting the first ex
ample. . ',-
Is it ar wonder that when it comes to
the question of diminishing passenger
traffic in favor of freight a ruilroad
turns to its fastest flyers?
v The removal of just one passenger
train in 24 hours, this train starting
from the termini of a rc d in each di
rection, makes the possibility of movr
ing freight trains out of all eeeming
proportion to the clearance. , As ndi.'
eating this, the Railway and Engineer
Review printed a symposium of expert,
opinions on the economical proportion
of passenger trains to be ruu with the
freight trains of a given liue.
According to these experts a certain
New York line, which has as many
miles of sidetracks as it has of single
main line, moves 10 trains every "24
hours over its whole line; 23 to the east
and 27 to the west. In these freight
movements there is an average of -94?
cars a day, and, between4' the 'trains
hauling the freight cars only seven
passenger trains are moved, four to
the east and three to the west. To take
off only, one of these passenger trains
would mean the possibility of perhaps
five more trains hauling freight.
To travel over a railroad at 50 miles
a-n hour is a distinct privilege. The
train that carries the passenger at
that rate is not likely to be more than
a good advertisement of the road run
ning it. For H is through the freight
offices of the roads that the dividends
come, after alL
ZESTFUI FRANKNESS.
An Irate Lawmaker Who Was One of
th "Cowardly JVi'iicompooj?"
" - '. . Himself.
' Unexpected frankness now and
then gives a special zest to the
humor of a situation in congress.
When "Gabe'V Bouck was the repre
sentative from the Oshkosh district
of Wisconsin, ; a ; pension bill came
before the house, to his. great vexa
tion of spirit; for, while his personal
convictions were directly opposed to
it, his political interests were strong
enough to whip him into line,- On
the day the bill came up for final
disposal a fellow member met Bouck
in the space behind the last row of
seats, 'walking back and forth and
gesticulating excitedly, bringing his
clenched right fist down jnto the
hollow of his left hand, to the accom
paniment of expletives which would
hardly look well in print, writes
Francis E. Xeupp in "Some Humors
of Congress." v '.', "; .
"What's the trouble, Gibe?" , in
quired his friend. "Why all this ex
citement?" ;' '
"Trouble?" snorted the irate : law
maker. "Trouble enough ! That
pension bill is up, and all the cow
ardly, nincompoops in the house are
going to vote for it. It's sure to pass
sure to pass." ' , V '. '"',
. "But why don't you get the ; floor
and speak against it try to stop
it?" suggested the other, t : , ; t,,
"Try to stop it?" echoed :Bbuck.
"Try to atop' it? Why, I'm one of
the cowardly nincompoops "myself I"
trish a Ktlvlng; Toncn.
Irish is to-day the living tongue of
almost as many people as speak
Welsh, Greek, Servian, Bulgarian,
Norwegian or Danish.. In Galway
alone are 17,833 persons who can,
speak nothing but Irish. -Knowledge.
. ; .
Forsetfal Cvpld.
K Jjaura This time last year you were
engaged to that little homely profes
sor. . 'V
Bertha Sure enough; what was his
name? Detroit Free Press.
Innocent Tommy.
Mr. Callow What a funny littleihol
in the sofa! It looks like some one had
been, boring.':'-..-. . '
Tommy Maybe you did it, Mr. Cal
low. ". '
"I?" ' ' i '
"Yes, I heard sister say you were a
bore." Chicago Daily News.
..:ni,iu'Arl;iii...i,-.,,TW.,. avia
. :
For Infants and Children. -
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
or uver.
Thirty Years
THE CCNTAUN COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
1 u n 3 M m
mm
1 m- tfa
Count That Day Lost
Whose all beholding Easter sun sees you 5 "
not out strolling .with a pair of our :
$4 Chesterfield Shoes on.
We don't pretend to be the only Shoe Store, to
carry the largest stock,, the greatest variety, or to carry
every novelty that was ever invented. But we do sell
v good shoes at fair prices, and we find the people, are;
appreciating our efforts more and more, judging by'the;
greatly increased patronage they are giving us.
Easter styles all in now. Don't miss seeing-them.
Tom Brooks, formerly head clerk with H. G. Dodge & Co, will now
be found with the Colby-Sherwood Co at 114 South Main street where
, .'he wj'l be pleased to meet all of (his old friends.
The Colfiif-Slieraood Shoe Co.
114 SOUTH MM STREET.
A POOR EXCUSE
in a storm is a cheap Umbrella. It's
foolish to carry one when you can get
one of strongest frame of our make
and guarantee for hard service. Um
brellas from 35c up. 1
TAKE NOTICE.'
This Is your last opportunity to buy
the best Trunks, Bags, Dress Suit
Cases at half their cost on account of
being forced ,to vacate the premises,
It will pay you to call and see us this
time. Umbrellas Re-covered and Re
paired with the best, Gloria Silk from
65c up. ": ','.': ..v .lv-;'-'.;
179 Bank, corner Grand street
Waterbury Umbrella aid Trait M'fr.
Trunks ' and Bags repaired at reason-
v. able prices.
The World Famed
iasee
Grand and Cottage Ranges have venti
lating ovens; the most delicate cook
iag quickly and easily done. We carry
complete line. Call in and we tell you
all good points. Very complete line of
1 Shovels. ; Picks. Barrows, Spades,
Rakes and all Garden and Lawn Tools.
Complete line of Builders' and Joiners
Tools ' '"' '
PLUMBING. TINNING HEATING .
. AND JOBBING.
The Barlow Bros; Co
A GOOD HORSE
attached to an up-to-date carriage, and
your wife, who needs an outing, beside
you, will ;-ake you feel good and may
save doctor's bills. If not married take
somebody's daughter whom you know
you woald like for a wife. Go to
- LOUCKSi STABLES.
6 SPRING STREET 'PHONE 8-J
Store Your Furs
' Ton't hang them up in a cloth? press
and imagine they will be all right next
winter. Let us put them In COLD
STORAGE for you.r whele moths can
not get near them. f We insure them,
and at a slight cost.
L. TRUDELL, The Farrier
, SOUTH MAIN ST.
I 18 bO, Main St. Free Delivery. Nauatuck Delivery Thursday. Tel. 147-21
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. $5 Worth (50 Stamps) with a Ton of Coal at $S.0O "
GOOD FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY.
Free $15.00 worth (150 stamps) with
the following order at $1.10. .
1 lb Coffee ........... . , . . . . . . . . .35c
lb Tea ; . . ...... . . . . : .30c
1 peck Apples ................... . .25c
1 Horse Radish V .10a
2 cakes Scouro ........ . . . . .... . .10c
SPECIAL BARGAIN JN GROCERIES. GOOD ALL THE MIL
Free $6.00
Free $5.00
Free $5.00
Free $2.50
Free $4.00
Free $2.00
Free $1.00
Free-$1.00
Free $1 CO
Free-$1,00
worth stamps with, 1
worth stamps ivlth 1
woith stamps with 1
worth stamps r-ith 14
worth stamps with 1
worth st-mps with 4
worth stamps with 1
r.-orth stamps with' 1
worth stamps, with V
worth stamps with 3
BARGAINS IN
$5.00 worth
$3.00 worth
: 06c.
of stamps with
of stamps with
$3.00 worth of stamps with
yoc.
$3.00 worth
$1.00 wortL
$3.00 worth
$1.00 worth
$3.00 worth
tloa.. 95c.
1.00 worth of stamps with
fi
"Ting-a-Lingl
Umbrellas to Mend."
.That is what you had to
wait for, but the itinerant um.
Drella mender is no longer in
dispensable. ' . .
The Up-to-Date Umbrella
Manufacturing company does
all the -work "while you wait'
if necessary. All .work and
material guaranteed.
Don't forget that we do all
kinds of job work and make
a specialty of safe work. :::
39 Phoenix Avenue. :
Opposite Armoryr
NEW YORK & CHIfIA TEA GO.
JrSOUTHMAIW,STREET
There's advertising every day, :
1 Aqd each on fancy lines;
There's patent cures for all dlseaae
Except the use of wines.
We knowinot lfr they tell the truth,
(But this we say to thee,
For health and strength and merrl
ment ' . , .
Drink Fenton's Breakfast Tea. -
There are many Imitators
Of our business and our art,
And there may be some pretender -Vibo
may fancy they are smart,
But we stand before the public
As solid as can be, '
And the best produce from China
is Teuton's Oolong Tea.
We are not monopolistic
In the race for mundane gain;
We'll treat you well whene'er you call
1 At Jefferson and South Main; .
That is an old established house -Where
many things are free, " ' '
And all our goods are up-to-date.
Like Fenton's Ceylon Tea.
THOMAS FEflTOH, PBOP'B.
N B. $5.00 worth of Trading
Stamps given with one pound of Best
Mixed Tea, 70c.
PENMANSHIP ITrofhoTuy'
Teaches every pnpn to wriw a on;
rapid, business hand, in a courso of la '
prlvato leesoni and 00 failures. AU
klEsds of pen work executed in tba
fclghest degree of art,
167 BANK STItEET.
Free $6.00 worth (60 stamps) with
the following order at 57c. '.
1 can Beets ,12q
1 dozen Ora nges 30c
lb Apple Butter "..15a
lb new crop Tea, any flavor
lb Gold Medal Coffee ......
lb Baking Powder ..........
lb Baking Powder ..........
lb Tea
COS
35c
45c
23c
50c
2c
25c
1QC
"18c .
ISc ,
. . .
. . .
4bs , Prunes ,....
box Cocoa ,
box Extract
lb Chocolate
. . .
...
. .
Tapioca
MEDICINES
. .
. .
.
.
1 bottle Peruna, 05c.
1 bottle Lydia Plnkham Compound,
I bottle Pain e's Celery Compound,
Siipply Co
of stamps with 1 bottle Swamp Root, 93c.
of stamps with 1 bottle Swamp Root small, 50c.
of stamps with 1 bottle Dr Pierce's Medical DIs, 95c
of stamps with 2 bottles Malt Extract 25c.
of stamps with 1 bottle Dr Tierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
1 bottle Castoria, 85c.