Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, April 14, 1903, Image 8

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]), 14 April 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn93053726/1903-04-14/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 14 1903.
NEWS
SUBURBAN
NAUGATIIGK NUGGETS
Golf Club Will Have Links in Cohdi
' . tion for Next Month.
. The board of warden and burgesses
will hold an adjourned meeting this
evening in the borough court room
The Swedish-American Republican
club will meet this evening.
The third annual concert and dance
of the Xaugatuck drum corps was held
last evening In Columbus hall. There
was a large attendance and the affair
was a. grand, success.
The board of governors of the Naug
atuck : Golf club met yesterday after
noon and transacted much Important
business. - Officers for the ensuing
year were also elected. The links will
be ready for use next month.
The Women's Study elub met this
afternoon in the parish house. The
court scene from , the "Merchant of
Venice was presented by several well
known ladles, v V " ...
, St Francis's T. A. B. drum corps will
mat this evening.
Contractor W, J. Dahill has com
pleted the new roof of the T. M. C. A.
building and has returned to Meriden.
. HOW ANIMALS SLEEP. .
, The writer, who received permission
to visit the Central park zoo, bite at
night, in order to note the different po
sitions in which animate and birds
re st,, observed some curious things. To
nny one fond of natural history, such a
visit -Is most interesting, i In the lion
house the lioness was lying on her left
side at full length, while the lion,
couchant, rested his head on his cross
ed, forepaws, his hind legs being half
drawn under him and the tail curled
in toward the body, i
The pumas, tigers and Jeopards were
all resting on their Sides, in nearly
every case lying on the right sideThe
hyenas pariahs and scavengers of the
forest rested with their hind legs
drawn under , them, ' , the fore legs
stretched out, with heads slightly bent
to the right. Nearby the two-horned
rhinocerous was lying at full length on
his left side, gently snoring. The hippo
potami showed only their heads and
backs above the water.
No longer looking .: for peanuts ', the
elephants lay stretched out in the floor,
their huge Jegs lying out at full length
and the trunk curved under the body,
j. ney were an resting on ineir rcgm
side. Close by,, in the deer house, the
different deer had all crouched low for
their rest, with forelegs bent under
them and the hind ones drawn 1 up,
while the head was turned to the right
and rested on the side of. the body.
iThe oryx, with its long horns, was
resting with its head away from the
body, the, horns making an arch over
the shoulders. The alapaca simply
"ooked like a large ball of black wool.
ve cajgelsjay on their stomachs with
lueir fore "and hind legs bent under
them while their heads and necks were
stretched straight, out. , ; -: -'
The monkeys were squatting about
their cages their heads bowed down
over their chests the arms" resting on
the thighs of the hind ones. A , baby
monkey was sleeping " cuddled up in
the arms of its mother Its little eyes
peering out Inquisitively at the mid
night visitors. ; In the smaller animal
hoiase given up almost entirely to
c3vet-cats, possums and such like,
every animal had curled itself up into
the smalest i possible space, burying
the nose under the stomach, with all
the paws drawn up close to the body.
The bears were resting In various posi
tions, some lying out at full length,
others curled up. The two polar bears
were huddled up in a heap, with their
noses burled deep in their white fur,
nd forepaws crossed over their eyes.
The llamas, zebus and American buf
falo were resting as cows rest, with
their fore legs drawn under them and
their hind ones drawn in. The porcu
pine! was lying on its stomach. Its head
bent to the left, with the quills stand
ling out In every direction. The emu
was resting with the first joints of Its
legs on the ground, the body a short
distance above and Its head buried in
the plumes.
Most of the birds were resting on
their perches, their legs bent under
tfaem and their heads tucked under a
wing in every case the right one. The
parrots had only drawn their necks in,
while the pelicans slept squatting on
the ground, their heads drawn well
back and their ponderous bills resting
on their breasts. " 1 ,
A PRAYER FULLY ANSWERED.
Ag-ed Negro'i Account of the
Iiord'a Goodneii to Patrick
.. ;. Hnry. '
Some Philadelphians visited Bich
snond, Va., and, asking as to ihe use of
this and that large building, were told
in every case that it was a tobacco
factory. . An aged negro gave them
the information; and they, tiring of
the monotony of the reply, pointed to
a, white frame building on a hill, and
asked whose tobacco factory that was,
gays the Detroit News-Tribune. The
.old fellow replied: .
"Dat, sah, am no f act'ry. Dat am
S'n John's. 'Piscopal church, where
Jfarse Patrick, Henry done get up an
ax de'Lawd gib him liberty or gib
him deaf." '-' 1 ::.. ,
"WelL uncle," asked one of the trio,
"which did ,the Lord give him?'
' 'Pears to me yo' must be strangers
hereabouts,1' he answered; "else yo'd
j9.ll know dat, in due "time,, de Lawd
.abe Marse Henry bofe."
Goose Liver Pie from Pari.
Americana bought in Paris last year
525,000 worth of goose liver pie, $28,
C GO of human hair, and $120,000 worth
of mushrooms.
8 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Seven Million boxes sold ia post 12
JROhx
TOWNS
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
The annual entertainment and dance
of the Watertown Athletic club took
place in the town hall last evening.
The entertainment consisted of a one
act comedy entitled "Jealousy," vocal
selections by Miss Anna Itoddan and
the W. A. C. quintet, and a short com
edy duo by Robert McGough and John
McLean. After the entertainment
dancing took place and was continued
until 2 a. m.
Miss. Lucy Woodward, who has been
spending the Easter vacation, at her
home here, returned to Wellesly col
lege to-day.
Mr Dwyer of Danbury is spending a
few days with Henry Harrison.
Charles Demarest, a student of the
New York trade school, is spending a
few days in town. .
W. L. Kelly went to New York this
morning on business.
James Mosher, who was injured
while coupling cars a short time ago, Is
rapidly improving and expects to con
tinue his duties soon.
Miss Margaret Colgan of Bridgeport
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs T. F.
MeGowan. The regular meeting of Court Mer
ritt Heminway,; No 48,; F. of A., will
take place this evening.
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS
Mr atod Mrs William Miller of New
Haven are spending a few days at the
home of Mrs Miller's parents, Mr and
Mrs Henry Davis. y.- "..',
The Newton Heights school reopened
yesterday, after a week's vacation. .
. James Williams returned to Norwalk
yesterday. 1
Mr Blinn and daughter, Eva, of
Hartford are the guests of .Mrs Bates.
. Mr and Mrs Merton Taylor have
gone to Southington and will take up
housekeeping there.
A SILENT MOURNER.
Dojr in a. Scotland Town TOmt Sfalcea
a Practice of Attending
' Funeral.
There Is to be een in Campbelltown
Argyllshire at almost every funeral
which 'passes on its way to the ceme
tery a silent mourneT in the f orni of
a retriever dog, which takes up its
place alongside the front row of
mourners immediately : behind the
hearse and accompanies the funeral
party to the churchyard, only taking
its. departure when the last rites have
been performed. It seems to know by
Instinct when and where a funeral is.
ta take place, and it has become such
a regular attendee that, its presence is
looked for as matter of course at
each of these solemn processions in
the burgh, says the Scottish American,
It was formerly chased away from
the open grave, time and again, to no
purpose; it found it way within the
walls notwithstanding the most vigil
ant oversight, and ha now overcome
all opposition., Only once has it been
known to turn back before reaching
the cemetery, and that was when the
mourners were all traveling in close
carriages. But the strangest" incident
( in its career occurred quite recently.
A special steamer arrived in the har
bor with a funeral party on "board,, and
was met by the retriever, which took
its accustomed place and accompanied
it to. the graveyard with the members
of the public who joined it.
EXHAUSTED BRAIN CELLS.
fosa of Sleep and Need of Out-Door
Exercise Responsible for
Many Suicides.'
' Nerve specialists say that a great
many suicides are the direct results
of exhausted brain cells. When you
find yourself becoming, morose and
despondent, when, you are conscious
that the zest of life is evaporating,
that you are losing the edge of your
former keen interest in things general
ly, and that your life is becoming a
bore, you may be pretty sure that you
need more sleep, thatyouneed country
or outdoor exercise. If you get these,
you will find that all the old enthusiasm
will return. A few days of exercise in'
the country rambling oyer the hills and
meadows, will erase the dark pictures
which haunt you, and ' will restore
buoyancy to your animal spirits, says
Success.
No man is in an absolutely normal
condition until he enjoys bare living,
and feels that existence itself is a
precious boon. , No one is normal who
does not feel thankful, every day, that
he is alive, and that he can think and
act with vigor and effectiveness. ,
Oh, to be strong; to feel the thriM of
life in every nerve and fiber in middle
life and old age as In. youth; to en joy
existence as do the young lambs and
calves which chase one another over
the fields and meadows and pastures;
to exult in mere living as boys do when
they glide over the fields of ice in the
crisp air of winter. - - ,''"'"' .
Tho Bellf Was Mutual.
"Young man," said the professor, as
he grabbed a frisky junior by the
shoulder, "I believe Satan has got
hold of you."'
"I believe he has," was the reply
N. Y. Sun. . ' r -
Obvious Evidence.
"Say, dere, you Rastus, you done been
fightin' again." '
"No, I hain't been fightin, mammy."
"Yes, you has, too. Can't I done see
de white eye dey gave you?" N. Y.
Sun. 1 . -
To Cure a CoM in One Bay
months. -XhlS SilpSStHTO,
WILL PUNISH1 GUILTY
Postmaster General Payne
Returns to Washington.
rHE INVESTIGATION TO' CONTINUE.
Head of Department Says Postoffice
Charffei Will Be Thoroughly
Probed Justice to All
Concerned.
WASHINGTON, April 14! Postmas
ter General Payne has given out a
statement in which he announces 'that!
the Investigation of the affairs of the'
postoffice department wili be continued
and that any parties found guilty of
wrongdoing will be dealt with sum
marily. The statement is as follows:
"During the months of January and
February information, and reports,
reached me which 5 1 'deemed it tor the
public Interest to" 'investigate','' and ' I '
personally gathered such information
and facts as would enable the proper J
officers of the department to undertake
a thorough investigation at to the
truth or falsity of these reports. I di
rected Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow to take the proper
POSTMASTER GIJNERAL PAYNT3.
steps to investigate the necessary in
quiry, using for that purpose the post
office inspector's division and such oth
er methods as would thoroughly ascer
tain the truth or falsity of the charges
or insinuations made, and he was in
structed to proceed promptly and with
vigor during my absence. Since my
return I have not seen General Bris
tow, so that I am not advised of the
progress made.
"The investigation will 'continue,
and if any. wrongdoing is disclosed the"
parties guilty of such wrongdoing will
be summarily dealt with. If the sys
tem or method of doing business in the
department is faulty", the proper reme
dies will be applied without fear or
favor. I inaugurated the investigation
with the determination that it should
be exhaustive. ' It Is proper for me to
add that I laid before the ' president
the information which I had in my
possession and that he fully approved
of the action proposed by me."
The whole administration of ,ihe
postoffice department is made subject
to the investigation under Postmaster
General Payne's directions, and every
charge will be probed thoroughly and
the inquiry made as thoroughly as the
department's ' most expert inspectors'
can make it.
; At the same time Mr. Payne's pur
pose Is to" give fair and just treatment
to all concerned and not to act arbi
trarily and with undue haste. '
Postmaster General Payne did not
reach the department until 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A score of news
paper men were awaiting, him - with
queries concerning the postoffice inves
tigation, but he parried all questions
with remarks on his trip to the West
Indies. He expressed particular grati
fication at what he had observed of
postal conditions in Cuba, and said his
observations in Cuba arid - Porto Rico
would be helpful to him in administer
ing the postal service.
' Bagdad Railway Company.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14. The
Imperial Ottoman Bagdad Railway
company has been organized here, with
a capital of $3,000,000. The president
cf the company is Arthur Gwinner,
one of themanagers of the Deutsche
bank in Berlin, and the vice president
Is Adolph Bernes, the administrator of
the Imperial Ottoman bank in Paris.
The British representative on the di
rectorate has not yet been appointed.
The headquarters of the company will
be at Constantinople.
Fivo Miners Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., ' April 14. A
special from South McAlester, I. ,T.,
says five men were killed and two se
verely burned by a gas explosion in
Mine 77 of the Kansas and Texas
Coal company at Carbon, I. T The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
Seventy-five men were in the mine,
but all escaped injury, except the
seven who were working in the cham
ber where the explosion occurred.
Archie Roosevelt Has Measles.
WASHINGTON, April 14. Owing to
the fact that Master Archie Roosevelt
has the measles the usual gathering of
cabinet children ' and other small
friends at the White House yesterday
was omitted. . Miss Alice Roosevelt
left here last night for Asheville, N, C,
for a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt at Biltmore. She
was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
William S. Cowles.
Engrlneer and Fireman Killed, '
CHARLOTTE, N. C, April 14. The
Southern railway's south bound fast
mail, known as No. 97, was ditched
near Lexington, N. C, by striking a
rock on the track. The engineer and
fireman are reported killed.
Cores Crfp
In Two Days.
on every
pox. 25c.
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
TTIF5IB
Dn
118 South Main St. Tel. 147-21
FREE DELIVERY.
Naugatuck Delivery THURSDAY;
OUR LEADERS.
Free, $10 (100 stamps) with
55.00 (50 stamps)
$1.00 (10 stamps) with I Bushel of Potatoes 85c
(20 stamps) with $1.00 worth Sugar,
fi
How We Can Afford to Give So
Many Stamps.
We buy our goods direct from the Manufacturer
in large quantities for cash and sell for cash which - our
customers get the benefit of. .
We do not carry any book accounts so our cus
tomers do not have to pay for any bad debts. ;
These are two reasons why we can sell goods as
low as the lowest and still give stamps the Way we do.
Free, $15 worth, 150 green trading
stamps, with the following order at
S1.20.
y
Va lb . Best Tea 30
V2 doz Lemons ' ................ 10
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee. . .......... 35
1 can Beets 12
1 can Corn 13
1 can Peaches . ... . . . . . . . . ... . . . 15
1 box Matches .... . . ............ 5
$1-20
Free, $15 worth, 150 stamps, w'fth the
above order at $1.20.
GOOD FOR THE WEEK.
Bargains in our Grocery Dep't
Free, $6 worth green trading stamps with 1 lb new crop Tea, any flavor. .60
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps with 1 lb Gold Medal Coffee. ...... .35
Free, $0.; worth green trading stamps with 1 lb Baking: Powder ......... .45
Free, $4 worth green trading stomps with 1 lb Tea.:..i..:...j......,..50
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 box Cocoa ... ; , . t . . .. . . . . . .25
Free, $1 wrorth green trading stamps with 1 bottle Extract. i.....10
Free, $1. worth green trading stamps with 1 bottle Worcestershire Sauce.. 12
Free, $1. worth green trading stamps with 3 lbs Milk Crackers 25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 bottle Horseradish. ........ .10
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps with gallon Ammonia .25
Free,'$l worth green trading stamps withl bottle Salad . Cream. .20
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 large Broom .35
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 large Mackerel.. ...... .....25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 cakes Scouro ............. .10
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with iy2 lbs Apple Butter ........ .15
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 box Cornstarch ;. ....10
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 cake Chocolate ...... ...... 18
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with' 2 lbs Ginger Snaps ...... ......14;
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 peck 'Apples .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 bags Salt . 10
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 bottles Catsu 20
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 bag Flour. ................. .65
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 cans Tomatoes.,., .1. .25
Free, $1 , worth green -trading stamps with 2 cans Peas ................. .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 cans Corn .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 3 cans Beets'. . .'.. .... ., .25
Free, . $2 worth green trading stamps with 1 ' dozen ( Oranges 30
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 boxes Raisins. ... , ....... . .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 boxes Currants ..25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 4 lbs large Prunes. .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 lbs evaporated Peaches. ... .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 3 lbs Rice . 25
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps with 3 lbs Tapioca. .............. .18
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 can our own brand Coffee,... 35
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 lbs - Soda Crackers . . . . . . . . . 14J
Free, $1 worth green .trading stamps with 2 boxes Cocoanut .......... . .20
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 1 pint Maple Syrup;. ....... ..20
Free, $i worth green trading stamps with 1 package Ralston Oats...... 10
Free, $1 worthTgreen trading stamps with 6 bars Soap .25
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with 2 boxes Sardines. . .......... '. 15
Free, $1 worth green trading stamp? with lb Pepper. ................. i)
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps with one dozen Nutmegs. ......... .10
Bargains in Our Butter Dep't
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
Free,
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
$1 worth
green
green
green
green
green
green
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
trading stamps
$1 worth
$1 worth
50c worth
green
green
Bargains in
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $3 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free,$2 worth green trading stamps
Free, $5 worth green trading stamps
Free, $1 worth green trading. stamps
Free, $3. worth green trading stamps
Free, 50c worth green trading stamps
Free, $0 worth green trading s&ajaaps
y
Oo
6b) Washburn Crosby Flour $5.00
with I Ton of Coal at $7.00
SCH
Free, $25 worth, 1 250 green trading
stamps, with the following order at
$2.29: 1
1 lb Gold Medal Coffee 35
1 lb new crop Tea, any .flavor. do
1 peck Apples J i ... 25
1 peck Potatoes . .. i . ............ 23
6 bars soap . . : . . . . . .... ... . . . . 25
1-, bottle Jam 13
1 pint Maple Syrup 1 .... ..; 20
1 lb Butter : ... I ..... . ... 28
$2.29
Free, $25 worth, 250 'stamps, with
the above order at $2.29.
with 1 lb Creamery Butter. v32
with 1 lb Creamery Butter tsvrA
with 1 lb Creamery Butter 7. 28
with l lb Print Butter
with
with
with
with
1 lb Good Butter ........ ::V. 25
2 lbs Lard ......25
1 doz strictly Fresh Eggs 21
1 lb Cheese ................. .'18
Medicines.
with 1 bot Peruna ....... i ...05
with 1 bot Lydia Pinkham's Comp. .,95
with 1 bot Paine's Celery Comp. . ",',95
with 1 bot Swamp Root. .,..95
with 1 bot Swamp Root, small..... 50
with 2 bottles Malt Extract. ...... .25
with 1 bot Dr Pierce's Fav Presc'n. .95
with 1 bot Dr Pierce'fc Med Dis. ...95
with 1 bottle Castoria. , . . . . . .. .35 '
with 1 bot Beef, Iron & Wine, Ige. 50
with 1 bot Beef, Iron & Wine, sm. .25
with 1 bot Bromo Seltzer, lge 25
with 1 bot Bromo Seltzer, small.... 10
with 1 box Little Liver Pills. .25
with 1 box Saxony Tea. ... 1...,. ...25
with 1 bot Sarsaparllla, large.ft,.x. .95
with 1 bot Sarsaparilla, small... . .50
with 1 bot Blood Purifier. ... .. ...:95
with 1 bot Fig Syrup..... 15
with 1 bot Witch Hazel. .......... .25
with 1 large bot Mellin's Food., ....55
with our $4.46 order.
Dr. Wright is permanently located here in his new office Apothecaries Hall. .
Over 1000 cases fitted, and his popularity increasing. Opening Day Thursday, April 9
Dr. A. H. Wright, Opt G.
COLLEGE
Eyesight Specialist
. ji .. tviigui uus ueciuea to open a
and after April 9 he can be found at his new office in Apothecaries' Hall
not one day,' but every day. Dr Wright has fitted nearly 1,000 cases in youf
city. He cannot attend to his increasing business in one day, and has se
cured the offices formerly occupied by Dr Poore. They will be fitted with
every appliance for scientific eaxmlnatioH and up to date in every way.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903
BEWARE OF IMITATORS. Dr Wright has been with you over a year;
1,000 cases fitted in Waterbury and vicinity. His skill and ability have been
proven, and he has done all he advertised to do. Stormy days the doctor
can fit your eyes as well as on pleasant ones. Don't hesitate for rain or snow.
Office open evenings. ' . . y -
Eyes Examine d Free
SPECIAL OFFER
,1 will nive to every person purchasing a. pair of my One Dollar Glasses
gold filled frame made by the largest optical concern In the world. This
frame has a written guarantee to wear ten years. DO NOT MISS THIS OP'
PORTUNITY.
Solid Goldl Glasses, $2.00
I will give to everyone purchasing a pair of my $2 Glasses a pair of Solid
Gold Frameless Eye Glasses, worth $5.
Remember, I am the man that broke the price on. Glasses, and wil! continue
for a short time to examine eyes fre e. '.
Dr Wright benefits the public. WHY? Because he reduces the price of a
necessity of life to accommodate the pocketbook of the wage earner. When
I. .say I examine eyes free, I mean a thorough and accurate examination of
each eye separately, : and satisfaction, guaranteed.
f REMEMBER, Dr Wright will be, on and after Thursday, April 9, every
day at new. office in Apothecaries' Hall.
I DIRECTORY
SPEQALISTS IN
ARCHITECTS
E. BENEDICT.
Room 36. 51 Leavenworth st.
FRENET &, JACKSON, Room 30, 51
Leavenworth st. From 43 E. Main st.
LEONARD ASHEIM
Room 25, Lewis building. Baak st.
ELECTRICIANS
GEORGE M. CHAPMAN & CO,
43 East Main st.
DOCTORS
R R. O JONES,
Veterinary Surgeon,
tes 25 Johnson. v Tel.
. TEACHERS OF HUSIC
CLARA BRZEZINSKI,
Citizens Bank building.
. DENTISTS " .
J. W. MAHONY, V '
, j 43 East Main st.'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. H. GRAY.& CO,
' 235 North Main street.
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
" or; night.
SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS.
11 Spring street,
Up-to-date Sign Work.
LADIES TAILORS
FRANK DE FEO, formerly with Reld
& Hughes, 70 Bank st. Telephone."
CUSTOM TAILOR
JAMES H. CLINE, Prichard building,
corner Bank and Grand sts.
TONSORIAL ARTISTS .
GEORGE KLEEBER, 151 Bank st.
Over Jones, Morgan & Go's.
People's Market
v 21 Phoenix Avenue.
S; BOHL, Proprietor.
Native Spring Lamb and Gresen Mint
' Turkeys, Oaporas, Broilers. s
. Philadelphia RoaBiting Chickens. ,
Fowls and Ducks..
; Asparagus, Wax and Green Bean.
.Toaniatocs Cu cumbers.
Radjiishes, Cress Leitituce, Celery,
Parsley, Diamd'eMiane, , Spinach, Beets,
Carrots, Bermuda. Potatoes.
Fresh Eggs, Swee Cream.
V
"Waterhury
roo
lo
Mrs A. Carter, No 33 North Elm street, says: vi am subject ta:
attacks of kidney disease and rheumatism. Sometimes the. latter
centers in' my back, and sometimes It Is so painful in all parts of
my body that it almost sets me crazy. I had a very severe attack
and I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills to H. W. Lake's drug store. I
was greatly benefited and relieved.' This to me was a great deal,
and I have no hesitation in recommending such a valuable prepara
tion as Doan's Kidney Pills." v
Doan's Kidney Pills are
for Sale at drug stores,
or will be sent by mail on
receipt of price, 50c;
Foster-Milburn Co., Sole
Agents, Buffalo, N. Y.
GRADUATE
Apothecaries Hall
permanent omce m waterDurv. i n
OF RELIABLE
s
z
WATERBURY.
3
BIRDS'
Singing Birds and Goldfish at F. GRA
BER'S Bird Store, 164 S. Main St.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
MANN & DERRY,
Horseshoers, 16 Brown st 1
BRIC A-BRAO AND FTONTTTIRE'
JOHN L. SAXE,
287 Bank Street. ' .'
UASU'JtSU XJSAS-'
WILLIAM POSSNER,
303 Bank street.
ing. Send postal; will calL '
HALF PRICE TAILOR
JOHN MOSEL,
. 24 Abbott avenue.
Repairing, cleaning -and pressing la
dies' and gents' garments.
RESTAURANTS
CALLENDAR BROS,
138 South Main street ,
PATENTS :
Patents. Caveats and Preliminary
Examinations, etc. JAMES A." PEAS
LEY, 51 Leavenworth street. ' ,
: TINNING AND PtUHBn7G
Why put up Wood Fences when IrotJ
can be put up for less money? Threa
feet high, per foot 50c. Jobbing neatJ
ly and promptly done. Rldyard, Ed
East Main. Telephone 243-14. r
HORSESHOERS 5
W. M. DOYLE,
25 Jefferson street.- -
BRASS BAND . '
Waterbury Italian Band. Music for all
occasions. Frank DeFeo, Mgr. TeL
Horse Sboeinj
AND GENERAL
DOSE IK FIRST CLASS SHAPE
AT
160 Meadow Streat.

Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 8, Image 8 About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 14, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917