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A WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903. For a handsome and substan- tial Iron Bed with unusually large 'brass rail and ornaments on head and foot boards.. Some stores would adver- tise-this bed as worth $12 and then offer it . for say $9.98; but that's not our way, We bought them .advantageously ' N and believe them extra good value at $7.S5. Others at much less and still others for more money. J. n. Burrall & Co. '. Undertaking calls attended to . by George T. Perry, 26 State street, Tel 227-3; Charles E. Sey mour. 184 , Maple street, Tel 155-12. chiller Pianos Here 19 the biggest value In a Piano ver offered for the money. See and b-r them and you'll be satisfied. ' CASH OR' INSTALLMENTS. THE DRIGGS- SWTH CO. Everything Musical. . r 112 Rank St. Commercial Bldg. Telephone 733-3. v KRANICH & BACH PIANOS Used and endorsed by the ' musical people of our own : city, For sale by ILSfliniEHBERQPlRHOCO, 175 BANK STREET. WATERBURY CT. A. W. Skinner M&r. ' THE OPPEIIHEIMER - INSTITUTE ' .'m' ; . Of New York. : v Waterbury branch : 58CENTEB STREET. Hours 8 a. m."to 8. p. m. daily for tbe treat ment of ali cases of j. ALCOHOLISM KW DRUG ADDICTIONS ' By tneOPPENHEIMER method. Patients treatefljprivately and all communica tions strictly confidential. Special appointments If desired. r , ; Cones ondence solicited ; H MULVELLE. Undertaker Funeral Director . an4 Embalmer. Residence, 439 East Main St. Store, St. Patrick's block, 110 Broadway:- Telephone at store and res den ce. -1 ; SPECIAL SALE ON SATURDAY, OCT. 17, Potted Chrysanthemums, . 25c each., ' "Also fresh picked Violets, A JoH n ys axe, Florist 205 SOUTH MAIN ST, Electrical Supplies -AND- W IRING. Sew England Engineering Co. 843 WEST MAIN STREET. Evening B&hocrafc , ISSUED" BY THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY C. Majlonkt, EDITOB. MEMBER 6F ASSOCIATED' PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year .... 85.00 j Three Months. ...Sl-25 Six Months....... 2.50 j One Month .42 Delivered to any Part of City. ; TUESDAY, OCTOBER ;20,v 1903. . New-York- thinks Dowie will find it too big for him. If he does, ,he-might coine to Waterbury. , But we don't need him now. American. Still adding fuel to" the dying embers. Why not forget it 1 . ':: It is probable that there will be about 600,000 votes cast in tne muniei pal election in New; York next month. Not more i than 20,000 of these rotes will be cast by Devery's crowd and the prohibitionists. Low ' or" McClellan must get 290,000 to be elected. The vote two years ago was 296,807 for Low and 265,175 for Edward M. Shep ard. Can McClellan get 25,000 or 30, 000 more votes than were cast for the able and respected man who was the Tammany candidate in 1901? Hart ford Times, y What's the matter with, McClellan? Isn't' he an able and respected man, and he is running on a Tammany tick et just as Shepard did two years ago? It looks as though McClellan. would get there, " for Low, of course, has lost something byi his attempt to ruu a re form government. , Conflicting conditions still confuse the stock market outlook, says. Banker Clews: It is quite ,Tlain, however, that the time has arrived for clear-cut discriminations, and that experienced judgment is necessary in deciding where liquidation 'has gone as far as justified and where It has not. It is equally' evident, also, that the market 'has not permanently , turned and is not yet on the way to real recovery; and yet there is no escaping another conclusion, that many good stocks are selling , much below t intrinsic value, having ' changed hands, at sacrifice prices in order to meet pressing obli gations or to protect securities of I doubtful value. This unusual move ment has disturbed the market's equi librium, so 'that there is to-day a wide disparity in values which cannot be adjusted until both the good and the bad nave reached a level more in keep ing with new conditions. The republicans in Ohio are getting scared. Hanna has lost his head and is swearing and storming at Tom John son like a maniac, says a Washington writer. He answers logic and reason with curses , and epithets. Verily, "Whom- the gods would destroy they first make mad." The republicans are going' to import about 1,800 spellbind ers into the state . to demolish Tom Johnson and John H. Clarke. One of these spellbinders" is My Roosevelt's secretary of the treasury, Leslie M. Shaw. The voters in Ohio seem to be trying to arrive at an honest conclu sion in this strenuous, campaign and they are asking many questions. The republicans are trying to make the campaign, on national issues and en deavoring to dodge state issues. It , is yresuuieu, mereiore, mat tne uonora- ble secretary of the treasury will con fine his speeches to national issues of finance and taxation. In that case suppose some good farmer should in vite him to answer these questions: Is It just to continue taxing the people $50,000,000 a year in excess of the needs of the government? Would It not be better as well ag more equitable to leave the money not required for the expenses of the' government in th pockets of the people who earn it, rather than to deposit it in favored banks without interest? king Sports club," . and were , posting neatly printed bulletins; turnfed out by the hand press of the Madras Sap peres signed by an "honorable secre tary," announcing: "There wllj be a game of hockey and a steeplechase in the Temple of Heaven on Friday af ternoon at 3 o'clock" The Temple of Heaven was the most sacred en closure of the Chinese empire, and this incongruity added to the enjoy ment of the American officers, who had their first glimpse at close range of the British army , and the sports that went along with its fighting columns. 1 7 American Women Will Never Become Addicted to the Drink Habit Und By BR0NS0N HOWARD, Playwright mi i ' HEARD IN PASSING Life, howevei- short, is made still shorter by waste of time. Johnson. .. While, trying to settle the lynching problem in this country, Europe has apparently neglected the Turk. Oma ha World-Herald. Labor organizations are getting up a blacklist, of New York's legislators. Possibly it would be less work to com pile a white list Philadelphia North American. Now them are drawing the color line in Milwaukee. A colored church has discovered that its pastor is white, and there is an awful row about it. Indianapolis News. : . - Further investigation into the causes of the puncture of the ship building trust bubble do not throw agreeable light on. Charles M. Schwab, it is apparent that; while his astuteness was all right, his altruism was a van ishing quality .New London Day. A girl who works in a candy factory in Racine, Wis, says her employer kissed her against her will and threat-, ens to sue him for $1,000. This may seem a high figure to some persons, but the'girl probably, knows something about the profits of the confectionery business. Buffalo Express. Japan, it is now understood, will not go to war about Manchuria, but will reserve her forces for the defense of her interests in Corea. For them she will fight' if needs, be, but. She sees no reason why she should pull the chest nuts out of the Russian fire for. the benefit of the United StateS.-Bridge-port Farmer. , 1 A company which has been organ ized to operate in Bridgeport "claims' that it can save over 200 per cent in the cost of manufacturing electrical switches." But as a saving of 100 per cent would reduce the cost to nothing, it's mathematically difficult for non Bridgeporterg, to understand the nar ture of a 200 per cent saving.-H art ford Post. s v Two or three eastern editors are so discourteousa to ask Colonel Watt er son to produce proofs in support of his charge that the senate was bribed to accept the "Panama canal route. It has come to a pretty pass, if the word of a Kentucky colonel must be bol stered up with evidence. .Why, it's Al most equivalent to calling him a liar by "gad, suh! TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. AH druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E- W. Grove's sig uature is on each box. ?5c. - AN ARDENT DOWIEITE. AtmoMticertieiit. To those who have communicated with me, relative to the purchase of my Kellogg street residence, and to others who are desirous of securing a fine home in this city, I 'wish to state that I shall be on deck here during ev- t ery day of this week with the express purpose of selling this property, re gardless of its cost, and the first one who makes me any reasonable offer gets it. The house has 14 airy, and well lighted rooms and all excepting Due are finished In hard woods; three baths and four fire places. See "ad" In the For Sale Column of this paper. Telephone 704. , " 5-29-tf JAMES V. WASHBURNE. The Oyster Season has opened. We are handling thia season Rockaway, Blue Points and Providence River Oysters. We have also Open Large Long Clams and Es callops ,and a large variety of Fish. See our Meat department. FULTON FISH MARKET. 262 Cherry street. ' 'Phone 213-4. Monuments. I have but few 6f the large number X Monuments we made during the pring and summer, but to close them ut I will offer them at very low Tices. ' . ' Orders for work to be set before rlnter should be placed very soon with rhos F. Jackson '"jccesscr to Charles Jacksoj. w"; The agreement between squadron A and the polo players of West Point, by which two matches are contested each year, was the beginning of polo in the United States army, and this year, for the first time, the advantages of polo among the officers have been brought prominently before the war department says a writer in a sporting journal. The sport deserves a help ing hand from the war department, as polo in moderation is a royal "game for army men, yet it will never be as popular here as in England, be cause American officers cannot afford the expense of maintaining . polo sta bles, unless the government furnishes some sort of aid. Yet, in spite of this handicap nearly a dozen teams have been organized at American army posts in the last two years and there is a decided "boom" on. All this sounds strange to English .' officers, among whom polo Is Of vast import ance. When the column pf Indian troops, .Goorkas, Bengal lancers,, Raj puts and Sikhs marched to Peking three years ago, their English officers were as keen on sports as they were no warfare. There were not the pam. pered pets of the home garrisons, but first class fighting men from the In dian permanent .establishment, who had won their medals in hot border campaigns. Within ten days after they tad helped to capture Peking, thr?e ofSc'Ts had enr sized tho "Pe- Why Joseph SI. Bottomley Left Cbea- tey, Pa., For Zlon City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bottomley, ardent disciples of John Alexander Dowie, leader of the restoration host, now in New York, recently left Ches teri Pa., for Zion City, where they will make their future home, says the Phil adelphia Ledger. . vMr. Bottomley, who is blind and helpless, in an interview said: ' "Yes, we are going back to Zion, a place people generally have a mistaken idea about. We first went to Zion City when building lots were offered for Sale. "When I first went there I was in bad shape indeed. All the doctors told me before going west that I could not live, and, in fact, I wanted to die. I had to be fed and handled like a child. Today my general health is as good as it ever . was. ' I eat and sleep well and have not , an ache or pain. This favorable change I attribute to prayer and the doctrine of Dr. Dowie. I hope to have the full use of my lower limbs in time and have every reason to believe that my lost sight will return." Previous to losing his sight Bottom ley was one of Chester's leading mer chants. 1 1 . Gifts For Kins Menelelc. Consul General Skinner, who recent ly started for Abyssinia to make a treaty With King Menelek looking to the intr6duction of American goods in to his dominions,- took with him a large collection of gifts to be presented to the king, says the Washington Star. Among them is a large silver, plaque, upon which is engraved the invitation of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to the king to visit the fair next year. There also is a collection of modern firearms, which are samples of the best manufactured in this country. Another present consists of photographs of dif ferent scenes and industries in the United States. - His Experience.' "It's funny what mistakes dese news papers make," said Meandering Mike. "What's de matter?" asked Plodding Pete. . "Here's one dat keeps talkin' 'bout de prisoner at de bar. My observation is that you don't have to keep a man prisoner at no bar. Mos' likely de only way to git him loose is to tell 'im it's 12 o'clock an' put out de lights." Washington Star. DO GOOD IT PAYS. A Chicago man has observed that, "Good deeds are better than real estate deeds some of the latter are worth less. Act klndly and .gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You tannot possibly lose 1 y it.? M men appreciate a kin dworo and en couragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this com munity who might truthfully . say: "My good friend, cheer up. A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid you of your cold, and there is no danger whatever 'from pneumonia when you use that medicine. It al ways cures. I "know It. for it has help ed me out many a time.'" Sold by all druggists mm HE American women " are not becoming addicted to the drink habit, and I do not hesitate to make the assertion that they NEVER WILL. The facta upon which the stories that have been sent, out from p- New York to the effect that the drink habit is grow- . mg among women were lounded are these: The social .set oi New York known over' the world as the Four 'Hundred is "an extremely fast set.1 The members of it drink much wine, and daily we hear stories in New ' York of some woman who is a -recognized member of this set having become intoxicated at some one of the many dinners or functions given under its auspices, mak ing herself ridiculous or committing some act that afterward becomes notorious while under the influence of wine. They are not all true, but I believe, in speaking of that CERTAIN CLASS,' it might truth fully be said that THE DRINK HABIT IS INCREASING. The Four Hundred does not, however, influence the manners or customs of society in any part of the country to the least degree. It is looked upon more as a curiosity than a. body of people whose "antics" or man ner of living should, be imitated. By their fast living the members of the Four Hundred, and particularly women members, have divorced themselves from New York society and have been ignored by the more genteel, refined and temperate element. ; - The tendency of the present times is toward moderation in all things, and there are no grounds for the widely circulated report that the habit of drink is increasing so rapidly among the. women of New York that it may be expected that within-a few years public drinking places where wine is served and similar in character to the barroom conducted for the use of the male population will be opened in New York p supply the demand of the women of that eity.fo-r lienor.. ' WHERE TRAINS ARE NEW. Railway Causes . Wonder in a Corner of England. It is scarcely possible, says the Lon don Mail, to imagine a place only 200 miles from London where, scores of 20th century Britons; living within six miles of a railway station for 40 years have rarely, If ever, seen "or traveled in a train Englishmen , with ' less knowledge of steam than the native of Uganda. Yet this state of things prevailed until this 4 week in Lyme Re gis, a village in a qxliet corner of Dor setshire, which . has just ' been "tapped"- by a light railway.- The line was opened on Monday an,d since then pleasure parties of old and: young have spent much -of their spare time 'traveling backward and forward !. between . Axminister , and Lyme Regis. ; '-a Sheer disinclination for a long walls seems to have been the only excuse of many of the natives for never having seen-a railway, ! tout now .that, the, rail way bis come'ttb.them theyj;line up by the itation -every, evening to watck, the trains, occasion ally taking a trip. V One old worthy at : Lyme Regis ad mitted feeling nervous at taking, her first " journey, but said: :. .'I ;'' soon, put something Inside me ,to put that right." A - family" party, ' dreading the perils- of the ; journey to Axmin ster, would not go by. the first train, but stolidly sat "down and waited two hours for Its return to see if , ; their friettds came "back alive: before trust-ing-themselves in the train. ; - The modest 25 miles an hour of the train is'; considered fearfully ' risky by some and even the cattle" grazing in the fields by: the line are terrOr-striek-en at its" approach and bolt madly away. Large numbers of children had not seen railways before this week and for them the novelty seems as if It would never wear off. but the great est wonder is expressed . by the older generation. .. .. : "It'll be a, fine thing for. the town," was the verdict of one patriarch on the innovation, ! "and." be concluded, "if I could see ' the Lunnoit tupenny 'tube' I hear tell of I'd be happyi There's (wonders in the land now." THE GLASS WAS OUT. Huge Fun for Everyone Except Those Who' Didn't Know. There is an Inner glass door which swings .both ways in a certain broker's office in Wall street. . Hundreds of men. pass In and out at this door every business day. . Most of them push it open by putting their hands against the glass...' : : The. other day. the glass was crack ed,' and workmen next morning re moved the pane, but did not have time to put In a new one before business began. Then they would have been in the way working there, so the put ting in of the pane was postponed un til after closing time. From 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. custom ers went hurrying in and out of that door, and nearly every' one of them tried to open it by putting his .hand where the glass had been.- Of course he met with ai more or less violent surprise when he pushed against noth ing but thin air. ., Many pushed so hard that they fell against the door, and a few, .came near falling bodily through the. opening. , All this was great fun for those as sembled customers who had . been through, it and' were waiting to see others ha ves like experiences. , All day thoe knowing ones kept increasing in number, and every fresh victim was greeted with a roar of laughter, which was quickly hushed, however. lest if put the next customer on his guard. A clerk 1n the office told me that not less than 50 men stayed there practi cally all -day, and hundreds stayed from 15 minues to an hour, doing nothing but enjoying ' the fun. He further said that but for this removed pane the office would have done more business by thousands of dollars than It did that day.: But he members of the firm did not dare to interfere with their customers' sport by having the door taken down or even fastened back out of the way. ; -suppose," the clerk said, "a good many: of those men went , home. '. and told their families what a hard day's 1 work .they had done in the ' 'seething maelstrom' of Wall street. "Brooklyn 'Eagle, . x . j. r . ! Six -Girls. He's Just an ordinary man- His clothes are rather old, His hat is worn and shabby, and his shoes have been resoled. He doesn't put on any style or . try to ' make a show; . He really can't afford It, for he has six . . girls, you know. ,. They're all sweet, lovely creatures, and they cost an awful lot; They're always In the fashion, although . dear papa Is not, And he yearns to see them ' married, though he hates to have them go, For, a man has got to hustle when he has ' six girls, you know!" .' . ; . . Somerville Journal. HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: "Why do yoi; tell that child the same thing over and over again?" , John Wesley: "Because once telling is not enough." It Is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber laln's Cough Remedy, cures colds. 'and grip; that It counteracts any tendency of these diseases to - result in pneu monia, and that it' is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. , DO YOU wAMTlONEY? If so, call at 198 south Main street, corner of Grand street, at. the jewelry store. It is not a pawnbrokers shop, but we accommodate those " that would not be seen in a . pawn shop. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jew elry at uniform low prices also on special easy terms. All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Respectfully S, M, Schnee 198 South Main, corner Grand street Telephone connection. The New York Tailoring Co Have opened their new store at 430 North Main street, and beg. ta call your attention to their fine and large stock of domestic and Imported woolens. We are making up gentlemen's suits, giv ing a perfect fit and first-class work manship. Suits are made from $15 up. Fine' Trousers are made from $5 up. We make a specialty of cleaning, pressing and repairing.renoyating every suit and making it look like new. Suits pressed. 50c; suits cleaned and pressed 75c; suits scoured and pressed, $1.50; trousers pressed, 15c. We also mako Ladies' Suits and gar ments in the latest styles and perfectly tailor made. Pressing, repairing and dyeing any ladies garments.' suits, skirts, is also one of our. leading spe cialties. Repairing done at half-price. Send a postal and we will immediate ly send a boy to bring and return your clothes; done in a first-class condition. Remember the address, THE NEW YORK TAILORING CO 130 NORTH MAIN STREET, . Waterbury. Conn. erwear The exceptionally fine quality of our Fall and Winter Underwear 1 at present the greatest of the many fine inducements offered by us to our patrons along the furnishing goods lines. ; Carrying a great variety of plain' and if aady garments, In both Jer',' ,cey ribbed and woolen goods, we are able to give you a choice from; an assortment of kinds and 'grades that you are not liable to find else 'Where. : .; ;..- ;;;: , 1 Ribbed Underwear in blue, white or flesh color, 50c to $1.00 a gar ment .. .' . ' .. - . .:. Woolen Underwear in natural, white or buff, 50c to $1.50 a- gais ment Our $1.00 and $1.50 grades of this kind are of the noted "Lu-' zerne" make strictly guaranteed. Fleece Lined Underwear, 50c to $1.00 a garment, (Wright's Health Underwear.)- ' " THE LATEST 99 Wilson 6 Tyrrell. 115 AND 117 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Lend Us your ear and we will tell you . somf thing you -never heard before., When we first embarked in business . here and proclaimed that our policy "was to sell,, rich and up-to-date -good for little 'price, 'and did .you , know that we manufacture all our UMBRELLAS right here on our premises and they are made with 10 ribs and best Gloria, all for 98c,' and you get our guarantee to keep in repair free of charge., Later on ; YOUR WIFE and your daughters and sons began to realize that our styles and variety in Trunks, Bags and Suit Oases were the best, and we sell at the lowest prices in the state. Yes, we re-cover and repair UMBRELLAS IN BEST MAN7 NER. It will pay you to See our Erooda and nrices. This is the nlace. 153 Bank street opp Waterbury Na tional 'bank. Waterbury Dmbreiia ind Trout IT r. (Formerly. Bank,' comer Grand). We repair Trunks and Bags.. Tele phone 119-2. ' ; . ' .-,: CONCRETING, CURBING, PAY ING AND TRUCKING. ". ALSO GENERAL JOBBING. Carload of Tar Just arrived. Orders attended to promptly and in the best manner. McGrath & Sons, 20 MAGILL . ST, TEL 211-6. A few good Building Lots for sale on easy terms. 4-17-tf F. BUCK, LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING. 270 NORTH,. MAIN STREET. Telephone call 121-6. A GREAT FIRE TONIC Wlhen a man's system-- is all run down the doctor prescribes a fonic. When the, fire in the stove fails to throw out beat, the woman of the huose. putties", around, closing - win dows and doors, wondering the Cause of the chilly feeling in the room. The oven 'ref uses to . . work properly, the flatirons will not heat, there is trouble all around. t The fire needs a tonic. Sih'ake down the fire well Take a bag of . BROWN'S QUICKFIRE. CHAR COAL, throw some of it on the red coals and open the drafts. In a few minutes the air is suffused with a pleasant heat; the oven has its proper temperature; the edges of the stove covers look .pink and the flatirOns are, hot The stove is on its good behavior. FOR FIVE DOLLARS ! we are selling a complete outfit for your fireplace, consisting of . shovel, tongs, poker and stand, . screen , for sparks and one -pair andirons. - We also have 1 a complete line . Of grates, gas fireplace heaters, bellows, baskets for .wood. etc.. . " : Hardwood Mantels from $10.00 up. Monuments at any old price. Open evenings. CHARLES A JACKSON & GO,, , 274 BANK J i ' ZFr v NEW YORK &' CHINA TEA 00. 181 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ' Cor. Jeff arson. The Cup Thai Cheers But j Never Inebriates. Special presents every Wedneaday. and Saturday. , '' . ? ,' Fenton's Celebrated Teas, known all "Oyer the- Naugatuck valley . for purity. ana rrajrrance. Ceylon Teas from th island of fieir Ion. ; i India Teas from the plains of India, Formosa Teas from the Island: of Formosa. ! English Breakfast Teas from thi flowery kingdom of China." . Cannot be beat for price and purity. Standard price for, high grade Teas, 50c per lb. Coffees sold here at 15c per lb will compare . favorably with goods sola elsewhere for 35c. Sngar at refiners prices. : THOMAS FENTOH; PRQP'R. 1, PENMANSHIP 1 PROF HOLLEY Teaches every pnpH to.wriw a not rapid, business hand, lo a courso of la Erivat lessons , and no f Allures'. All inds of pen ' work executed a tht fcighest degree of art. -. 167 BANK STREET. POPULAR SEA TRIPS ' OF THE r -. OLD DOMINION LINE Make most attractive routes to - Norfolk, Old Point Comfort; ; Virginia Beach, ; Richmond, Va.f ' and Washington, D; C Steamers sail daily except Sunday from Pier 26, North River, ' foot ot 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 Illnstrated boot. - OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO., 81 Beach street. New York. N. - T H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN. G. P. X We ; have just received two car r:. loads of , MAGEE RANGES For a medium-prlcan range, exam ine our COTTAGE, fully warranted; nxet in price, CHAMPION, all parts are removable to black, a fine working range; next Is the celebrated MAGEE GRAND, that has no equal. We have sold more of these ranges than all oth er makes. , . We carry a complete line of Preserv. ing. Kettles, Butchers' Supplies', full line of Masons' Tools, union-made. Plumbing, Heating, Jobbing. i The Barlow Bros. Co 63-65 GRAND STREET. . . OAKVILLE CO. MAKERS OP Wire and AI etal Goods. i O. Freight and Express. Address OaliVHie, Conn. Telegraph Addrt-a tWatcrhur. C-r- K&w I'crk 03i I f you are wondering about a safe place for your v ; FURS AND CLOTHING , we would suggest Taat you let us solve the problem fcr yc.:.- Send for a copyA of our booklet entitled - w .. . "Whsrs Moths . Are. Not" 4 which will tell you all about it Ah 'rrs for storage -Ued for and' delir ered. : . - . .. .. . ...'.', . '.,;.. "We have no connei tion with any fn rler. ' -" r;:-cl v..,.' '.- Hygcialccan 1 Gold Storage Plant 1065-1131 BanVst', . 'j'l Telephone. 202. .R. Kjtisier. Mgt. -. STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS, (0 Everything first class it Hodson's Grill Room Post's Celebrated Milwavkes Lager. Light and Dark' . ON DRAUGHT AT J.E.WATTS,150SoutiUlaiiiSj. DRESCHER & KEIL HWMaa " mtiDfrfM - ' '"' ' piel ros-Reai" Gerisaa La-rei V-k "- 11 rtpt tziu -ci, " -