Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 13, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY APRIL 13, 1903.
A Natty
Easy-Going
GoCart
Is the proper method
of giving the baby fresh
air so essential to its
, welfare and heal'.th,
Our prices said to
betighi;" .
Jy
J.H. Burrall & Co.
eo BANK STREET.
UNDERTAKING Night calls, an
swered by C. E. Seymour, is
Usple street, 'phone; D. M. Stew
art, 101 Franklin street, 'phone.
P1AW0S I PIAHOS !
' We ard representatives for the fol-
lowing well known makes: Knabe,
Stock, I vers &, Pond, Poole, Newhy
& Evans. Monroe, Howard and; Bididle.
prices. Easy terms. Good Secohd
hamd and' slightly used Piamos always
on h&nd. Musical Instruments of all
kimds. Classfl'C 'and Popular! Sheet Mu-
eic. . ..Also Instruction Books for all
( ' in&trumeaxte.
THE DRIGGS $ "SWTH CO.
49 CENTER STREET.
Telephone 633-3.
, Huntington and Sterling Pianos
1 '. Noted for their durability
and singing tone,
Call and examine them.
ILSOIEliBEiPIjliCO,
175 BANK STREET, WATERBURY CT.
5 Cents.
Balance of pur Art Glass
Ware, regular 10 and
- 15 Cents, at 5c, to
Close it out.
RFollak&Co,
145 Batik Street
J. H, MULVILLE
Undertaker, Funeral Director
and Embalmer. v
: Residence, 49 East Main St.
' Store, St. Patrick's; block,
,110 Broadway. ' , " 1 v
Telephone at stoie and res
dence. ;
F tincture ad Piario Polisfi
.', -.(' est, . . ' i".
Picture and Room Moulding,.
Gold Enamel, : Wall Paper,
N Varnishes) Wax,
Mixed Paint. Glass,
O. A. Valentine's
Tel 117-6.
64 Grand st.
ELECTRIC WIRING
' And REPAIRING
We Carry the Largest Stock of
, ELECTRIC SUPPLIES
' Between New York and Bos-
;:-:X:'-.'"V'ton ; yy.
New England Engineering Co.
843 WEST, MAIN STREET.
OAKV1LLE CO,
.MAKERS OF :
Wire and Metal Goods.
P. O. Freight and Expresa. Address
- Oakviile, Conn. Telegraph Addrcia
Waterbury. Cona. New York OOlca,
S Howard Street
Ladles' Tailored Garments
It is not necessary to go to New
(York for the latest creations and new
est designs In tailored suits and riding
habits. Order tailor-made suits of
F. BUCK, 270 North Main St,
! I am better prepared than ever to
please my large number of customers.
ELEGANT BLUEFISH
Fresh Salmon, Lake Trout, Striped
Bass, Pickerel, Perch,. Spanish
Mackerel, Halibut, Green
Smelts Shad, Maine Olam
and Long Island Clams,
Crabs and Lobsters. .
Native Clams.
FULTON FISH MARKET,
262 Cherry street. "Phone 213-4.
PORRENT.
Two Choice Rooms, 2nd floor, Tierney
Block. Inquire at ,
Tierney's Real Estate Office,
167 BANK.
During the Last Two Weeks
I have put up twelve new monuments
In my yard at
312 BANK STREET,
and have sold nine of tftem since they
were erected.
This fact should speak for itself in
regard to the design and material of
my work.
Thos F. Jackson
Successor to Charles Jacksoa - Z?n.
S12-318 BANK STUEET.
Established 1S39.
Evening democrat
ISSUED BT
the democrat publishing company
. O. MAIuOSTBT, Editob.
MEMBER Of ASSOCIATED PRESS.
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year... 5.00 I Thres Months.... 81.55
SI Months 8.50 One Month 42
Delivered to any Part of City.
MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1903.
One of the features of the great mili
tary parade at the World's fair at . St
Louis on dedication day, April SO, will
be the battery of mountain artillery,
whose guns - are carried in four sec
tions on the backs of as many Missouri
mules,., ., , . s
Captain Carter had better attend to
his military duties, the newspaper
field is no place for such as he, but if
he should again try his hand it is to be
hoped he will make it a 1 point not to
overstep the .bounds of decency. He
will receive' more consideration from
the Democrat or any other first class
newspaper, for that matter, if he will
be decent and docile instead of being
doghatical and denunciatory.
The various Waterbury policemen
who are' about to be investigated for al
leged neglect 6f duty should proceed
to get their necks Harveyized.r Hart
ford Post. ',', 'v'"v
Perhaps when" the investigation is
finished their necks will be encircled
by the same immaculate . standing col
lar, and their countenances adorned
with the same complacent smile. Some
people want, to hammer a policeman
for doing his duty, and there are others
who would like to hammer-him for al
leged lack of duty. Verily the lot of a
policeman Is not filled with gold nug
gets or oil springs.
The speeches of the president on his
trip and those of some of his cabinet
members are attracting some attention
in political circles in Washington.
They are distinctly anti-tariff revision.
They tell us that nothing can be ex
pected of the republican party in the
way of tariff revision legislation in the
nex,t congress, and it is notice to the
people of the country , that if they want
any such thing or any relief from the
burdens of tariff taxation or relief from
the burdens of trust rapacity, they will
have to elect a democratic .congress
and a democratic administration. The
kind, of talk Indulged in by the presi
dent and his cabinet ministers is a dis
tinct violation of all the pledges made
to the people by the republican party.
If that party can afford to stand pat
on its violated pledges then it is up
to the people. The president not only
tells us that his party is not going to
do anything it promised, but one can
drive an ox team through his logic and
his consistency. In his speech on
trusts at Milwaukee, the' president
said: "Not only is the legislation re
cently enacted effective, but in my
judgment it was impracticable to at
tempt more." How does he know it is
effective until it has been tried? Again,
we all remember that he was demand
ing much more on his stumping last
f all and when his attorney general was
suggesting o;; tPPsntatlve Little
field what the presidenf wanted done.
Littlefleld prepared that anti-trust bill
and got it through the ' house, but it
was pigeon-holed in the senate by; the
order of the trusts and with the con
sent of the president. , -
It Is true that there are many actors
and actresses who are possessed of
dramatic genius, and whose ideals are
of the noblest says a NewYork writer.
But their efforts to uplift what should
be one of the most honored of profes
sions, a profession which, by the way,
dates back to the institution of the mir
acle plays by the Catholic church, are
not, properly appreciated. The actors
or actresses who debase -a noble pro
fession by pandering to the basest ele
ments in human nature often hold the
middle of the stage, while histrionic
merit of the first orderds relegated to
the rear. This thing has gone so far
in Paris that Senator Berenger has
formed a hissing organization, which
purposes to drive indecency from the
stage ifi the same way the various Irish
societies in this country have resolved
to make an end of that disgrace to the
theatrical profession the stage Irish
man. This French senator has organized
what are now known as hissing bri
gades. In speaking of them in an in
terview with a representative of the
New York World, Senator Berenger
said: "True stage censorship has be
come such a mockery that I have fa
vored organized hissing. No law per
mitting hissing is needed. Buying a
ticket gives a right to hiss.. The privi
lege is undisputed. But one man's
hissing starts a riot and he is ejected as
disorderly. Right-minded men and wo
men 'must act together. Then the po
lice will not dare to interfere. There
is a sort of freemasonry among authors
and journalists here, and often the lat
ter produce the worst plays, so no help
comes from that direction.
The asphalt trust has been getting it
right and left. The following from the
Municipal Journal and Engineer of
New York being the latest: 'Another
trick of the trust, resorted to in Cleve
land and elsewhere, was to put In ab-
snrdly low bids for brick pavement.
This gives a double advantage to Mr
Mack, for he will probably make a
profit on the brick (he is a large paving
brick manufacturer) which he will sell
to the subsidiary asphalt company, in
the trust, to which was awarded the
the contract for laying the brick pave
ment, and then, this company will
probably make a poor job that is
what is feared by the paving brick
manufacturers thus designedly bring
ing brick pavements into disrepute.
Similar tactics have been tried with
bitulithic pavement, but not with the
success achieved in Cleveland. For the
foregoing reasons, we wish to appeal
I to the sense Of justice of all municipal
officials. Glvo a fair price to tuo con
tractor in order that he may pay a liv
ing wage to his employes, and be justi
fied in laying the very best pavement
possible. Refuse to deal with the
trust on any terms, as many, cities
have already done, notably New York
when-the trust offered to lay a large
portion of bitulithic pavement without
cost to the city the 6ter, being unani
mously rejected by the board of esti
mate and apportionment on the ground
that the trust could not be expected to
properly lay this pavement when it was
looked upon as one of its strongest
competitors. A concern that has de
frauded its stockholders to the extent
of millions, one that has lost millions
by bad management, cannot be trusted
to do honest work for any city, even at
fair prices, much less at prices below
actual cost. It will be sure to get
even in some way."
HABJD in passing
It bas been reported that the leading
statesman of England will never . ac
cept a peerage, as he .wishes to. uie
plain "Mr - Cnamberlain." Time will
tell. The views of an Englishman on
the subject of titles are somewhat like
those of an American politician on the
presidency. Collier's Weekly.
Grover Cleveland's letter to tlje negro
who recently won in the prize speaking
contest at Yale has been incorrectly
quoted as having been a message of
congratulation. The', letter was devoid
of comment. It merely asked for a
copy of the oratlbn. Therefore instead
of being interpreted as a means 6f cap
turing the colored vote, it is merely to
be taken as evidence that Grover is in
search of originality. Ansonia Senti
nel; . -V ;. "- ... ' i -
A newspaper in Kansas tells of a
newly married young lady who recent
ly had her first experience in purchasr
ing garden seeds. She rounded out
her list with a request for ""15 cents'
worth of succotash seed." The clerk
was dazed for a moment, but only for
a moment. The man behind the coun
ter quickly made up a mixture of
sweet corn, peas and beans, wrapped
up the seeds and labeled the package
"succotash." The clerk should -occupy
a position.,, in the diplomatic service.
New Haven Union. ,
The number of immigrants who have
arrived at Ellis Island, New York har
bor, since the first of April, is above
40,000. Over 10,000 of them came yes
terday. They are "coming in by the
thousands at Boston, also, and the
total arrivals in the country ' for the
present month , will, perhaps, be the
heaviest ever known. In the boom
year of 18S2, following" the resumption
of specie payments in , 1870, the immi
gration rose to an aggregate of 788.000.
This year the total Is likely to be much
in excess of a million.- It may go up
to a million and - a half .Hartford
Times. ' . ' .
The friends of vaccination in the
house of representatives have their
work cut out for them for the rest of
the session if they are to prevent the
"antis" from following up their partial
victory1 by a complete triumph " in the
securing of the repeal of the present
vaccination law. The opponents of
vaccination have agitated without
ceasing. They have the pausible argu
ment of personal liberty violated and
have worked it for all or more than it
was worth. That is the explanation of
their remarkable showing this week.
Arrangements should be made to pre
vent a repetition of the occurrence.
New Britain Herald.
Do you vant a, situation, or a clerk,
or a boy? ' Try our "penny a word"
ads. They are read by the people.
' ' 1 - an ji .11 i ". 'ii ,. M , . rn
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The poor classes abroad make ex
tensive use of paper quilts. (
In Russia the consumption of brandy
is about six quarts per head per an
num. .. . .. - 1
The question of alien immigration is
nowfar more serious in London than
it ever was in Calif ornia. i
The other day a woman in Geneva
lost a pocketboolc containing $40,000.
It was found and returned by a lamp
lighter. .
A recent count in Switzerland
showed that there are now in use in
that country 387 automobiles and 126
moto-cycles.
Experiment is to be made in Dublin
of taking girls from the congested dis
tricts of Ireland and training them to
be domestic Beryant6.
Some enthusiastic Dundee anglers
are about to convert a morass, near the
town into an artificial loch, 35 acres in
extent, so as to have Loch Leven trout
near at home. '
"Consul," a trained chimpanzee in
London, is attired like a man, eats with
knife and fork, smokes cigars, plays
football, rides a tricycle, and likes to
sit for his photograph.
Copenhagen's new town hall has been
inaugurated with great ceremony. It
is considered the finest specimen of
architecture finished in Scandinavia
during the last 300 years.
Sardinia has only 750,000 inhabitants,
although it could easily support 3,000,
000. A German tourist writes that he
has traveled on that island by rail two
hours without seeing a single house.
German oysters are caught about 50
miles from the shore afcd are therefor
free from typhoid germs. An oyster
barge requires about two weeks for a
trip, and brings back 1,000 to 20,000
A. SMUGGLING GAME:
Tricks of Sportsmen to Circumvent
State Authorities.
t
Birds Concemle In Beer Bottle mud
. Sample Baa-s of Wheat to Elude
the Gaaae Wardens of the ','
, ' Dakota. -
The game waroens ofl the Dakota
learned a lot of new tricks last season,'
but their information, will not be of
much use, for next season there will be
bther tricks of gunners who wish to
ship game out of the two sta tes in de
fiance of law.
The Dakotas, like , other western
srtatea, charge an outsider a good li
cense f eo to use a gun within their bor
ders. They limit the amount of game
he may slay in a day. They set a limit
! on the amount of game he may take
I across the state line with him when he
! starts home. They do not permit him
I to ship a pound while he is still on the
1 ground, states the New York Sun.
These laws, of course, ar designed
to cripple market hunters, and such a
Sentiment has been built up that they
are enforced as rigidly as any blue law
that Connecticut ever heard of.
Men who pay big railway fares and
freight for- camp equipment and often
express charges on dioge and' license
fees to get to a Dakota lake for the au
tumn ducks, snipe and prairie chlckensi
kill more than they can possibly use in
camp. They want to send game back
to their families and friends and they
use a good many devices, to fool the
wardens. ' ' ' : ' ' '
. Shipping baskets of ducks or chick
ens to a friend in St. Paul, who is sup
posed to run a laundry, is one of the
most transparent of the devices. It is
transparent for the reason that men
out shooting in a camp ten miles from
a railroad are not believed to have qr
need boiled shirt and standing collars.
When a warden finds a . big wicker
basket, with the top fastened down and
marked "Laundry," he pulls' out a lit
tle sharp steel instrument he carries,
which has a hook at its end, and jabs
it into the basket. When it comes out
it has a small bit Of flesh and a feather
or two clinging to it. Then the basket
and contents are confiscated and sold
for the benefit' of the state. ' : ;f
No attempt to prosecute the men
who shipped, it is ever made.n The offi
cers are content with confiscation. : ;
A good deal Of ganie got outlast sea
son was returned beer bottles. : S "3
ingenious. Chaps had their beer sent
to them in cases which had false bot
toms five inches deep. Two layers of
chickens or ducks 1 might ! be packed
tightly into these bottoms, ,
It was noted that a great deal of
beer was drunk and ases"filled with
empty bottles "wentf ,: back" -over the
roads every day. The trick was finally
exposed by a clumsy expressman who
dropped a beer case and broke it and
the birds came out' on the station plat
form. After that the steel finder was
jammed through the cracks of every
beer case which went back to the Wis
consin and Illinois breweries.
Small, neatly built cases, supposed
to contain samples- of Dakota minerals
or soils, were used for a long time for
shipping game. Every Dakotan,
whether a game warden or not, is a
land boomer ' by nature and it- went
sorely "against the grain to suspect
these boxes which on the outside were
meant to bring immigrants';" in V the
state and hoist the prices of 'land. For
awhile this was a mos excellent .de
rice, but it was betrayed -finally by a
carelessly fastened lid that came off
and displayed a beautiful layer of
plump prairie chickens just under it. ,
Many boxes were sent out labeled as
printed matter from big land compan
ies. Birds were buried in sample bags
of wheat. ;-
" There was at least one instance of a
coffin full of mallards- and pinnated
grouse that went through. First-class
fare was paid for this coffin, which was
dumped on at a little out-of-the way
station and rushed through by a
friendly express messenger. The war
dens heard of it afterward and thought
it so funny that they made no effort
to prosecute anybody.
Every warden who boards a train
and goes through the express cars has
his steel finder and; often he has a
setter or pointer. The dog isrset to
smelling , the various cases. If they
contain birds with plenty of paper be
tween them and the box the dog may
pass on, but the birds must be almost
hermetically excluded from outside
air to accomplish this. The nose of a
pointer or setter is hard to fool and
often they will come down hard on an
innocent looking'box marked "Books'
or "Minerals" or "Glass Handle with
Care," or anything which express com
panies usually carry.
Maple Soffttr Roll. v
Take a quart of bread dough after
It is molded for the last raising and
knead' into it one cupful grated maple
sugar, a quarter teaspoonful of soda
and a teaspoonful of butter. Let it
rise. Then mold again and cut into
small rolls. Put in a buttered tin,
let them rise 15 or 20 minutes and
bake in a quick oven. N. Y. Herald,
Ko Chance to Elope.
Girls in Papua, or New Guinea, an
island in the Pacific, have little chance
to elope. Their dads force them to
sleep in a. little house on the topmOst
branches of a tall tree, then the lad
der is removed and the slumber, of the
parents is not disturbed with fears of
an efropernent. Chicago Chronicle.
Alpha and Omega.
Good Old Lady I wouldn't smoke
cigarettes if I were you, little boy.
Diminutive Mucker An' I wouldn't
smoke 'em if I were you. Harvard
Lampoon.
TAli o Tronttleaome Qnestiana.
Little Willie I say, pa.
Pa Well, what is it, my son?
"What did moths live on before
Adam and Eve wore clothes?" Stray
Stories.
TO CURE A COLD -K7 ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Qululne Tablets.
tw Klarnature JbflSt ' on
a very box. 25c
PAY OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Differences Shown la . Pedaa-le
Compensation In Varlona Parta
of th CoaDtrr.
"The people have done more for the
teachers of New York city than has
been done for any body of teachers in
the world," writes Pro. McAndrew,'
principal of the girls' high chool', in
the World's Work.
As for teachers in general, the rec
ord is usually after this fashion:
"Crates, of Mallos, was the first to
teach grammar in Rome. Having had
the misfortune to fall into a sewer,
thus breaking hisi leg, he was thence
forward considered good for nothing
but to be a teacher."
Horace mentions Orbillius, the most
famous teacher of his1 time, only to
confer on him an immortality of con
tempt. . ; ' ' '
The first American schoolmasters,
say the historians of education were
also grave-diggers, street-sweepers,
and were employed in other occupa
tions similarly looked down upon.
Maine, in cities of more than 8,000 in
habitants, pays -teaohers $448 a year
upon the average. 1
The cities of this state) pay $863 to the
average teacher; the cities of Massa
chusetts, $728 a year; the cities of
Pennsylvania, $528. In the latter state,
as a whole, women average $304.'
The average (monthly) salary, for
the country is $47 for men, $39 for
women. . ;!' . ! . ;, ,.' '
Lewis Elkln, of Philadelphia, has jttst
left a fortune whose income is to be
used in pensioning worn-out teachers.
In that city this work is no longer to
be left to chance or lef tundone
Affection Of Seala.
Natural affection of seals (in their
wild state) js well shown in the follow
ing anecdote; A gentleman living in
Oregon, On the ocean shore, one day'
caught in a very simple manner a young
seal. It had been, stranded on the
piank wharf by a receding tide, and
left high and uncomfortably dry as
well. It had not strength to waddle
into the water, and no one to teach
it the tricks of its tribe. The gentle
man kept the little glossy creature for
several days, and then in pity turned
It into its native element. It came to
the wharf every night and whimpered
so that he was obliged to take it out'
again and keep it in a small tank, the
seal giving every demonstration of af
fection, after the manner of a young
dog.- Chicago Post.
Miles of KtEEa.
Eggs are usually sold by the tfozen,
but the receipts in Philadelphia are
so heavy that they are measured by
feet and miles. Speaking of the re
ceipts In the - local market one day
lately, a Philadelphia paper says: "If
strung end to end in one continuous
line, the eggs Would reach' Over, 712v
716 .feet, or a trifle over 134 'miles.
The total receipts were 285,120 doz
en. Using one egg as a basis, 3,421,440
omelettes could be made with this
supply." ; , , , .
Evuybody Can't Do Everything
We can't paint a picture, or carve '
statue, or make a coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
ft because we do nothing else hava
done nothing else for a good while b s
cause we have studied it. and thought
bout it, and worked hard as any
painter ever did. It requires as much
hard work, and practice, and talent, to
make a good laundry as to' make a good
picture. Everybody can't paint a ptc
ture everybody can't wash clothes per
fectly. We want yon to give, us a fair
trial, and allow us to prove our word. .
Davis' Steam Laundry
17 CANAL STREET .
branch office. 67 Grand street
ARTHUR G. AUGER
Undertaker Embalmar and Fu
neral Director- ;
874 . SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Waterbury, Cenn.
Residence and Night Call, 30 Wesi
Clay street'
Telephone 22I-JL
Don't Buy a Monument Until
You Get Our Prices,
ve can save you from 15 to 25 Per
cent. 9
We manufactured a large number at
a very low costi during the past winter,
and these will be sold accordingly.
Headquarters for Metal Wreaths,
Reservoir Flower Vases, Settees, etc.
Open evenings.
Wood Mantels at sacrifice prices.
CHARLES A JACKSON & CO.,
.274 BANK J ' '.SET.
FOR SALE.
Good two-family house on West Clay
street. It is handy to all the factor
ies 'and the price is right.
W. -P. Jarrett,
Real Estate, Room 1, 109 Bank street,
108 South Main street -
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. : : :
C, L. HOLLIES,
63 North Main Street.
i 1 11 .... .. :..
Tom Brooks,
Who is now with the Colby-Sherwood Co,
sayr, he is surprised at the number of 7
nfaterbury Boys and Waterbury Girls
Who are wearing the ' V
"Uncle Sam' Shoes
Made expressly, for the Colby-Sherwood Co.,
' Sole Agents for Waterbury.
Th8 Colby -Sbemood Shoe Co.
m sour nmiH street.
-
LOOK OUT FOR FRAUDS
TELEPHONE CALL 117-12.
We'll call and deliver for Replirs
and Re-coverlnsr. -.''.
S. M. Fi-iedman ' of the Waterbury
Umbrella and TruiSk store Wishes to
who are advertising themselves, as his
agents ror repairing umnreuas. ne naa
no agents or any other branches.1 Re
member, when you buy from us you
buy from the manufacturer at , the
rock bottom prices and we guarantee
to keep In repair free for one year, as
we make all our umbrellas personally
and none of the outsiders can compete
witn our prices. '. .-. :''''
; 1T9 Bank, .corner Grand street.
Waterbury Umbrella and Trunk MTf.
Truhks and Bags repaired at reason
7 ; able prices. ' . '
GEO. A. UPHAM,
: Builder,
, 43 SOUTH WILLOW STREET.
Shop 413-2.. House 251-3.
PENMANSHIP ITroTholiey
Teaches every pnpil to write a one
rapid, business hand. In a coursooMO
private lee-ons and no failures. All
binds of pen .work executed la the
fclghest degree of art.
,167 BANK STREET..
Easter
Largest lot of, flow
ering Plants ever
shown in Waterbury
Lilies, Tulips, Aza
leas, Crimson Ram
bler Rose, Daffodils,
Hydrangeas, Pa n
sies, Hy acinthsj Val
ley Lilac.
32 Union and 25 East Main.
. Cut flowers for Saturday
in large variety. , ,
The World Famed
Grand and Cottage Ranges have venti
lating ovens; the most delicate coOk
lug quickly and easily done. We carry
complete line. Call in and' we tell you
all good points. Very complete line of
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, Go
Plants
Dallas,
lagee
NEW YORK & CHINA TEA GO.
181 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
There's advertising every day,
And each on fancy lines: '
There's patent cures for all, diseases
Except the use of wines.
We know not if they tell the . truth,
But this we sav to thee. , i -
tfor health and strength and raerrl
; meut .( , ' -. ,
Drjnk Fenton's Breakfast Tea;
There are many Imitators i
Of our business and our art,
And there may be some pretenders v
Who .may fancy they are smart,
But we stand before the public :
-As solid as can be,
And the best produc from China
Is Benton's Oolong Tea. ..
We are not monopolistic ;
In the race for , mundane gain; .
We'll treat you well whene'er you call
" At Jefferson and South Main; '
That Js an old established house ; ' -'
Where many things are free,
And all our goods are up-to-date,';
Like Fenton's Ceylon Tea. . . : v, -
THOMAS FEWTOH. PROP'tt.
N. B.-45.0 worth of : Trading
Stamps given with one pound of Best
Mixed Tea, 70c. , . . ' .
POPULAR
TRIPS
OF THE . .
OLD DOMINION LINE
Make most attractive routes ta
Noi-folk,
Old Point Comfort,
Virginia Beach,
Richmond, Va.,
and Washington, D.C
Steamers sail daily except' Sunday
from Pier 26, North "Rlvert foot oi
Beach street. -New York. "
Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations, $8.00 one way,
$13.00 round trip, and upwards.
Tickets and stateroom reservations
at pier. - . .
Send stamp for Illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP. CO.,
.81 Beach street, New' York, N. Y. '
B. B. WALKER. Ti-afflc Manager.
J. J. BROWN. G. P. A
The Hellrnann
; Brewing Go's
Bock Beer for 1903
IS NOW READY.
It is bottled at the Brewery in hand
some packages for the home table and al
orders will be promptly filled
Telephone, Brewery 310
Bottling Dept.i 109-32
DRESCHER & KEIL
-CAFE-
Plel Bros Real German Lager Beer oa
Dransht Fln Lunch.
67 East Main St. Waterbury. COn
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, EtS
Everything first class xt
Hodson's Grill Room
Pabst's ' Celebrated Milwaukee
ON DRAUGHT AT
Lager. Light and Dark
J. E. WATTS. I50South Main
i.
n