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WATERBTTTTY .RTOWn TlPTOfTT? AT MOJTOAY. DECE3IBETI 2a wosr. KBV !1 ''Eagle" brand Hams' "Bonanza" brand Hams Best Skinnsd back Hams Sugar Cured Shoulders Grown" brand Bacon 10 Cents Pound 11 Cents Found 12 Cents Pound 8 a:.d 9c Pound 14 Cents Pound FREE STAMPS ; WITH ALL PURCHASES. WE WILL GIVE Monday and Tuesday 7 rounds of Lamb Chops for 25 cents and $1 worth of stamps t l6:-!63 SOUTH MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 110. WITH THE HOUSES. Winnie 6'Connor, ' the Jockey, Will I Never Ride Here Again. Winnie O'COnnor. the jockey,' who ls wintering on Broadway, prepara tory to another invasion of tbe French turf, sayg that he will never ride In this country again. He de clares that there is twice as much money to be made on the French tracks and that he Intends to make a fortune In the saddle over there. "The foreign jockey can put it all over the American boy in point of po liteness and general bearing." said ! O'Connor ' the other day. "He acts ! like a gentleman and is so treated. He i has to ftp his hat to his employer, i however, which at first seemed a lit ! tle too much f6r me. But I tipped i mine. too. after a while, and didn't ! mind it "a bit. ' Tod Sloan, when I ! left Paris, wasn't broke, by any I means. 1 tel for $50 a day ana THE PUGILISTS. Two Great Battles Scheduled For To-Morrow Nlht Pedlar' father had a fine funeral, the expenses being defrayed by promi nent English sports and bookmakers. ' Patsy. Sweeney lost another fight at Lawrence, Mass, on Friday night. He fought twelve rounds with Home Melody of Charlestown, Mas6, and the latter received the decision. The men foufiht under straight rules and oun- Young Corbett Confident of .Defeating HheA each other severely fOr Over half Hanlon Eddl Granev . Selected as : 6 nour. Melody, displayed more ct- Referee Joe Walcott and Larry Temple Will Have a Hard Battle Results of Other Fights. ' A'TIi LETICS Minnesota Is arranging a football schedule for the season Of 1904 .that -" ' " ' ' will prove a strength test of the Gopher grid Iron warriors. So far Dr. Williams has games ar ranged be t w 68 n five members of the "big nine" and is negotiating with a sixth. The games already announced as definitely, fixed are. with Chicago, Michigan, Wiscon sin, Illinois ' and Iowa. , This carried our will, be ever undertaken by Institution arid one of Dr. William schedule, .If. the heaviest, the northern the hardest ever scheduled in the west. With so many big games the Gophers will have to get into , form early in the season and be kept in perfect trim io , the end, a ' task most difficult for even. ; such experienced trainers as Keene, Fltzpatrick or Mike Murphy, Schedules with so many heavy games tiA generally considered Ill-advised by football coaches, as it is practically im possible to , keep men on edge for so long a period and to recover from in juries in time to be fully prepared for ame following the next Saturday. Prof. Stagg, of Chicago,' tried the ex periment, once, but has never repeated it . In 1899 the Maroons were so strong and the outlook for the succeeding sea son so good that Stags consented to games With Minnesota, Brown, Penn sylvania, Iowa, Northwestern and Wis consin, giving the Midway eleven six &ajo? il&ti&W totaling out anbtier championship ' team like that of the' season previous under Walter Kennedy, the Maroons were probably thr.wOrst in the history of football, at the South side university. The start down hill came when they , faced the Gophers in Minneapolis, which result ed in a tie, six to six. They then structe the toboggan with full force and five straight and crushing defeats were ad ministered. Brown won 11 to six, Pennsylvania was unmerciful and de feated them 41 to 0;. Iowa, stronger than ever before or since, was victor, 17 to 0; Northwestern beat them 5 to 0, and Wisconsin put the finishing touches to the disastrous Season to the tune of 39 to 5. One lesson of this sort was enough for Stagg, and he has never been guilty of such an error since. This may and it may not be Dr. William's experience 1 next Season, but football coaches, as. a rule, are against a long season of hard ganres. - One or two "major" games, or possibly three in the season are regarded as the max imum for a team in one autumn, fsr the men must be worked upi gradually. other conflict of interests. In the West ern league are . Richmond, ; Elwood. Muncie, Anderson, Marion and Indian apolis. Then men who are ' back of the Western and Central leagues have Invested a great deal of money in the construction of rinks, and have not let any expense stand in the way of giving their patrons the best article "of polo possible. The investments are return ing liberal profits. It is necessary to pay large salaries in order to get the high grade players, Just as it ts in baseball. The salaries run everywhere from $25 to $100 a week. It is under stool that the highest salary paid by the Richmond management is $85 a week,' which is drawn by George Bone, rusher perhaps the greatest to th business. . ' ' ." ABEEL ARRESTED. Geo.es bone , Roller polo, a fascinating winter sport, has" laid hold on the cities of In diana with a a i "I i i v- atrength that promises to "make it the most popu lar of the indoor winter sports and one which; will speedily be in vogue in many more places In the miacue wesx. iticn- mond is the home of roller polo in the west, and M. C. Henley, who is manager of the RIchmqnd team, is father of the sport in that section. Fif teen or more years ago the game was played here, but the Interest lagged, and it was not until three years ago that there was a revival. Since that time two leagues have been formed and are now Jn successful operation. The game has practically been aban doned in the east, where it has been popular for years, the reason being the scarcity Of good players and the fact that the eastern star players are .- in' the new league of this section. The prospect is ' that ' next season will see two or three more leagues formed. An effort was made this season to float a league to be called the National, composed of the largest cities of Ohio, but the undertaking was too large for so short a time and it failed to ma terialize. Next season Cincinnati,1 Col umbus, Cleveland, Dayton. Springfield, and one of two Other places will prob ably be afforded an opportunity to see this fascinating sport The- older league of the two in Indiana la he Western, which saw its first complete 'organization last year, iwhen the El wood aggregation carried away the pennant The preceding year there wa a small league, and the pennant wen! to Muncia. This season the league 13 organized along the lines of the base ball leagues as.d is in perfect working order.. In addition there is an agree ment with ' tLe Ccntri1 lead's whl'-?. ft lm Said .11 Pod Voting Milllom- aire to Trick Girl. : NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Dec. 2& There .lsno.doubf In the minds of the police that the man Just arrested on the Canadian side of the river is James Abeel of New -York,-who, it is alleged, j0Sed fts J. Ogdeh' Goelet, Jr.," claim ed relationship to thewell known Goe let family and became engaged to Miss Grace Anderson of New. York as Goe let The prisoner, however, still main tains that Hall is his proper name. ' On Wednesday of last week two men went to .the Savoy hotel , at Niagara Falls Ont, and registered from Chi cago. One-of the men gave his name as F. S. Hall and the other W. K. Hall. Saturday night Chief of Police Mains of the Ontario force received a telegram from Inspector McCluskev of the New York police asking him to arrest F.X S.. Hall at the Savoy hotel, -who, the. mes sage said, is wanted in New York on a charge of forgery. Hall is still at the Savoy in-charge of a police officer. The man With him is not in custody. , . . Halt .has engaged Germain & Pettit a well known law firm ,- of Welland, Ont, and he will doubtless fight extra dition. Acting under the advice of his counsel he will make no statement fur ther than" to declare that he "has" com mitted no crime. ; . ; If Abeel persists in his determina tion to fight extradition and refuses to return to New York the officials admit they will be at a standstill in the case, because the extradition laws, It is said, will not cover the case. . Abeel said last evening: "So much trouble has been made for me by the police and newspapers that I do not know" but what I will return and prove my innocence. I am entirely innocent of Impersonating J. Ogden Goelet 6r any other Goelet. Tbe fact that I am making my home in Canada under an assumed name is purely .a personal matter. ' My family Is well acquainted with .my reasons, and so long as I do not turn my assumption of an alias to any criminal account 1 do not think I am answerable to any one. I hate communicated with my relatives and if it is thought best I shall return ' to New York, and then the truth as far as I am concerned will become known," V The description of F. S. Hall and James Abeel tally very closely, and the police are'positive they have Abeel) He vv-ill be arraigned before Magistrate Crolkshank this morning. , . GATHERED IN FIFTY-NINE. Boston Police Raid Cheap Lodfflnar la Search of Criminals. v BOSTON, Dec. 28. Following out the policy , inaugurated last Sunday morn ing to rid the city of suspicious per sons arid vagrants, the entire detective department yesterday made a second series of raids on cheap lodging houses. As a result fifty-nine alleged vagrants and suspicious characters were locked up In the city prison. Last Sunday fifty-two arrests were made. This time every lodging house in the west and south ends of the city, where appli cants can secure beds for 10 cents, was visited. , The prisoners will be subjected to a rigid examination, and each will bs photographed and his Bertillon meas urements taken. Those not wanted by the, police for a specific offense will be ordered to leave the city. ", The present crusade against suspi cious characters was prompted by the numerous assaults, robberies and bur glaries that have occurred during the past few weeks. Two unusually interesting glove fightg are on . tne cards for to-mO. row aight. Young. COrbxtt and Edale. Han Ion are alatfed to fight in san Francisco for the Uatherweight . cbarupiohtiliip. while in Boston Joe Walcott, tne "B.Mr rmin " trill r rm nn oln:t a coming fighter in Larry Teiiiule. who i winner. He was livine at a swell ho l unaer the management Of . ;j.om i u-eorjre ; inou, suice ne weui u ) a day and owned a fine au-t O'Rourke. To say that .Young Corbett England a little over a yeaf . ago, ha tt. . 4.x. . nAnrf. i ana Jtianion are to Dame ror. reatner maae neany ji,uw. .yuoii iu au.tu must have tickled him to deAth," . . nonors is sirexcmng r cae poioi ence than his opponent and this aid ed him to a victory But Sweeney's punches were powerful, and enabled him to even things up fit eloe qnar ters. p In tb4 tenth round ; Sweeney was sent staggering all Over the ring with a left swing 6n the jaw. But he pulled himself quickly together and came back with body blow. These smashes Wfre accurately, delivered and hurt Melody. The sports were satisfied when the referee called Mel Adirondack Had Twenty BeloTv. , SARATOGA, - N. Y., Dec 28.The mercury touched 10 degrees below zero here, and the weather then began to moderate. In the Adirondack foot hills temperatures of 18 and 20 degrees below zero were reported. f Whitney's Horses Home. QUARANTINE, N. Y., Dec. 2S. John W. Hugglns, trainer for the Whitney 6table ; in England, has ar rived on the Minnehaha, from London. Mr. Huggins brought eight horses with him, among ' them " being Acef nl, who was taken from this country for the English Derby; Ravenstein, one of Mr. Duryea's "crack 1 .horses; two brood mares and three , yearlings for Mr. Whitney and one pony. BAGGED A PUMA. Gallegro Flour Mills Burned. RICHMOND, Va.; Dec 28. The Gal lego flour mills, one of the largest plants of the kind in the south, has been de stroyed by fife. The mills were owned by Warner,, Moore & Co. The loss is BOOKS GIVEN AWAY. Every advertiser In the Democrat's P?nny-a-W6rd Column from this date to the amount of or more will bo ;,: -? booli free of charge. Hunter In the "Bine Creole Country Got Bis Game. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec 28. "I have Just returned from the Blue creek coun try, where I bagged the largest puma I have ever seen,' said Tom Hopper, & veteran hunter of the northwest on a trip to the city recently. "I went up on the Blue creek a little vrest of Cbeme lah In search of deer and ran on trace of bear.v A party o us started out-in search of the bear and bagged two lynxes. Late in the evening we were returning home.' J Bill Rowley, with whom I was stopping, and myself sent the rest of the' party around the trail with the wagon, s We decided we would take a short cut through the moun tains. "Not long after we started out Old Cap, my bear dog, started ahead of the rest and ran .ori 'for about 200 yards. Then he stopped and began to raise a terrific row. The other dogs started after him. - . - "When we came to the dogs they were surrounding a tree, and, looking up, I saw a gray form clinging , to the boughs. I -knew - what It was in an inA Btant -1 have shot too many cougars to be mistaken. : ' ' ' - , ' "By this time it was so dark that I could just see the puma's white throat and could scarcely see the, gun barrel. I told Rowley to. take aim and when I counted tiiree to fire. ; We both fired at once. We struck' him in the fleshy part of the fore legs. The animal came: down with a thud in about eighteen inches of snow, which was around the foot of the tree. Then he started on a run, arid we thought we had lost him. - . - "However, we took up the trail in a 'hurry. . "As soon as I got up with the dogs X found a snarling mass, with the dogs on top, and saw the cougar snapping at Old Cap and Old Cap doing hie best to retaliate. Screamer, a fox hound, was standing by, with' bleeding shoulder, J and Old Cap had a gash across his throat that exposed his windpipe and a wound in the shoulder, I "When I got sight of the animal it had its mouth open. I took aim and fired as nearly as I could make it in the darkness directly between the rows of glittering white teeth. The puma lay down, and we thought he was finished, but soon he showed fight again. I got a, little closer this time and sent a bullet through his brain; That finished him." Upton Denle., f V LONDON, Dec. 28.-Sir Thomas Lip ton denies that H. Hler Davis, who as hia personal representative conducted the details of the last International yacht races, intends to sever bis con nection with the Lipton company. Anto Races For Bennett Cup. BERLIN, Dec. 2S. The automobile races for the James Gordon Bennett cup will take place June 17 next, as has heen. definitely decided. scales Saturday neither was under 130. yet the featherweight limit is conceded to be 122 pounds, thdugh many ex perts have long insisted that 118 was ' the proper mark. It Is a gold dollar to a round apple that neither Corbett nor Hanlon could do 122 and be strong. As a matter of fact Corbett has experi enced the greatest difficulty in getting to 126 and 128 in past encounters, and he has been growing so rapidly that the prediction is freely made that the time is not far distant when be will have to cOnie out openV and fight as a-lightweight, at the 133 pound I'mit' In arranging fights. ; nowadays, that , mariently. I have been well treated appears to be a ! renewal disregard for England, and expect to finish tbe the standard weight limits as set down rMt 6f my davs bere.'v i DlxA is now ih the Marquis of Queensberry , code, tth Frank Craig, the "Harleti the most flagrant cas being tbos in coffee Gooler," and throngh bii miid- whleh the featherwihts, so-called. ance the wonderful negro is coming have heen involved. Corbett and Han- back to his own again. Craig la very Ion will not fight for the featherweight nch and inks that Dixon hoe noth- cnampionsmp, necarse tney cannot chanid t0 accumuiata a fortune, make the weiarht tuoroett tecnnicany is not the featherweight rhamnion. be ca use he never won th tifle from Mc Govern at the prescr'befl limit But h on flarH if he'W f1ht. and nobody can bear witness to this mdf"e einent ly than McGovern. In a nrevioR en coxinter on the const HaolOn who li nndrttVhtediy a e'ever "bxet. caught Corbett out Of ihape and made 'hlni look very fodli?h as to scientific points, bnt this time Corbett says he is fit and that he has that famous right bok with him that made the redoubtable Terry see myriad Of stars.- So Hanlon-win not have an easy time bv any means, judging from whot the shrewd ones sy. O'Rourke wants to lower Walcott's colors, and believes that temple can do the trick. ' "The sporting public is well posted as to Walcott's prowess, how he has beaten men large and heavier than himself and how hd bs never in his long career been put to sleep. Temple U a strong. hrd. ag gressive fighter, who will have the ben ett of O'ROurke's handling, and as O'Rourke knows Waiotf like a book there may b- an -eaval. UAt any rta rl'ie fonowersi1 will hive: mnch to talk7 about during the next forty-eight hours. saved the bulk. of the money and in tends to hold on to it "J used to ba a. fool when I was younger and care less." said tbe erobampion. "1 never used to know the value of money. It was like nothing to ; me. But I have tasted the bitter pangs of poverty and know what it Is to be hungry. I must have earned over $300,000 in my day. am taking excellent care of myseir and ou-o,, w u bxx - jxjlclxxx uu will continue to do so. I am to fight Jeto Bowker for tbe bantam cham pionship Of England on January 25. If I win everything will be fine. I will return to America, but , not ner- SATURDAY MORNING ; December 26th, the ' PRICE CUTTING began and will con tinue unltl every department m our new, large store Is reach ed , No shop worn goods, but everything new and fresh from the factory this season It will be a good time to buy Over coats Particulars later, 89-93 BANK STREET J I FORBES AND ATTELU . Chicago, Dec 28. Harry Forbes Af Chicago and Abe Attell, the California featherweight, who " claims the 122-. pouiid championship of the world, hare been matched to fight ten rounds befor J thendianapoils, nd, Athletic club Janu ary 4. . ' Summer Home Ransacked. GROVE BEACH, Conn., Dec. 28.--A buiglar entered the sximmer resi dence of WH. Kennedy of Yonkers N. Y., here and ransacked the housr from top td bottom. Owing to the ab sence f the owner It is not known what the loss is. DISTRICT OF W ATRRBURY, SS PRO bate Court Deo. 2-, 1903. . Esiate of GiMClmo ZerlUa, Ute ot Watertury in said district, deceased, i v . Upon the application of the administratrix oh fcaid estate prayintr that 6be may have authority from his court to compromise and settle a dispxu d. laim in lavor of vaid estate 6s per appiloawn oa file more fully appears.' itU - : , .... - - OftDEBEI). that Bald applic&tioo b heard nd determinpd at the Probate office In V atr bury in said District, on the 30th dny ot Dec . A. D., 1903, at 9 o'clock in tbe forenoon, and that notice be gt ? en of the pendency of said applie s tion and the time and place of hearts? thereon by publishing the same on time in soir e ne-ws-paperhavinK circulaticn in said aiatrlct By oraer of Court. ' t James J. Cass' a. Clerk. , DISTRICT OP WATEPBURY, BS. PKO bate Court. Deo. t, lfiOV Estate of Edward B.t i reu late or Waterbury. in aid diwrict - .. ; ' " Upon the application of Kate Barrrtt. prajing that ihe may be authonied to sell land belonging to said estate, as per application on tile more fully appears, it is OKDKRED, That eaiu application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Water bury is said Diarnct. on the 4th dar of Jan . A. D.. 1904, at o'clock in tne forenoon, ana taat notice be given of the pendency ot uaia applica tion ana the time and place oi hearing theiton. by puDlishing the same one time in some news paper having a circulation in said district, By order of Court, James J. Cassin, Clerk. Brass City Liquor Co GHAXEY WILL KEFEHEE. San Francisco, Dec 2&Yo1ing Cov bett settled the question of a, referee last night with the off-hand statement that he wanted Graney and as no valid reason for his not officiating has been given, it would be Graney or there would be no fight The . champion's nSanner: showed that he wa : deter mined to have bl way and he showed his decision 6t mind by saying that he wonld weljrh in td protect his forfeit Vi' tYidfAh Aff iFIiinlori when i,. , ,a rs.rrt-A At fhs ."hnrriTMon-1 Monoarrim, 4 years Ola ship match itb the blsr purse attached Holland Gin. 4 Tears old . . filttlne a war, at once came to the Jon-' Jamaica Rum.- 3 years old . clnI0n that hi, oet'on to Graney California -Port. 2-years old;--.ij a Afeot ! California" Sherry. 2 .veas old the los he wonld strain by letting the Imported Bhlne Wjne.,8 years old 2.00 match co H remarked rnat ne was norne wi .inu.wl.ccl,,.,... In hs own tn. anfl he fimessefl , he B6ttf . of lTf ner ..... . .. . "Rrtttia of' Monosrrnm Rve . . , CoVtt: to accept tvra1 newspnp-r $2 wrth oorer will rcMve a - bottle L; J ltZ. w,,finanv of Wine. Whiskey or Brandy free of wishes to announce that they carry th& highest grade of wet goods and sell chaper than anyone in the city or state. If you have not dealt with'u, come fn and try us and see for your self. Some of Our Bargains Gallon. Special Rye, 2 years old ....... .$1.25 YVM TCAntriflrr- Rve. 3 vear OJO.. l.-iO .2.00 .2,0 .1.0 . 1.00 BIG DROP On Overcoats. u I 4 ( ...... .- .- .. ; : : .- -'. $4. 97 FOR $8.00, $10.00 AND $12,00 ACDA TTtiis Week .' AT - he Union Clothing Co 227 Bank St, Next to, Jacobs Loan Office Tfae Big D eauijp hn 50 .73 50 ON THE DIAMOND. A., C. Anson Ib authority for the statement that the Brooklyn club has sold the release of Outfielder James Sheckard to the New York National league club: The " Ne-rt York ofScial ay that the statement ls premature. The Brooklyn club has already hand ed over Dablen' to McGraw for two second class players, and If Sheckard Is allowed to follow what will become of the Simerbas and the men who ask Brooklynites to patronize base ball at Washington park? To a man up a tree it loOks very much as if there, is a general desire on the part of fome pe0pl' to hate the New York Nationals win 4 the pennant which would mean more big receipts at the Polo grounds. "It is passing srranse that the New 5 Yorks were always floundering around near the tail .end of the procession Until the American laene invaded, the metropolis with a $70,000 ball team and the best play ing talent in the country for attrac tions. With Pittfiburbf and New York the only real competitors for the Na tional league pennant nest season, what will become of the other six clubs in the circuit? - 1 -' Sciene Courentlon Opens. . ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S. Tbe fifty-third annual convention of the American As sociation For the Advancement of Sci ence opened here today. Nearly 1.000 members of the association, embracing men of national reputation as educators and students of science, are in attend ance, ' ohoen trt refe"e the flsrht on Tnesav niht. Now that the rTe msnen Mttle bett'n 01 the ficht wPl hesln. Sitrrrflnv nla-ht Yonns cornett . mn woTe oerlar odd of in to S, but.tner wg not much money In siartit on elhr ida. Cett will put a b'g bt dwn on hirvxself, for he is a natural born gambler. , , - . . " YOTTN'G CRTFFO FOTTOHT. Chicago, Dee 2S.-Before the Chicago Athletic Club Saturday night Young Griff 0 and 'George Memsic,- the ' local lightweight, went six rounds to a draw. Griff o was rather fat and bad aged pei-ceptibly Since his last public appear ance. While his steam lasted he dis played t&uch of the wonderful , clever ness that made him famous in the past and tangled Memsic up in a bewilder ing web of jolts and jabs. His de fense was porf e t as of yore,: and the rushing, youth in front of him hada bard time trying to penetrate it.Grlff0 tired in the last counle of rounds and was ery weary at the finish, iletns'c did most of the forcing and the verdict of a draw was well received. Otto Sleloff who wip bfled tO flarht GriffO. was forced to cancel the engagement on account of sloknes ad . rem-ie substituted. -Sandv Frguf0n. te Chelsea Giant, received a decision over Kk.nd'kp. the clr-d havywei?ht. In the s'sth tonnd. The bout was as wretched an ejrhibitlcn of t'e fisfic art rtsvhn ever en witnessed between hevTTrc'ffhs in thii cly. Th muh tontPd frran'prtii rte'eatM Klondike by sneer wflght and Ptrength. chnrse. California Wines 75c per g?Jlon and up; - Evans' Fleei Sail For Guam. HONOLULU, Dec. 28. Rear Admi ral Evans, in command of the fleet here, says that the situation in the far east is too grave for the Asiatic fleet to remain longer In Honolulu and has de cided to sail tomorrow for Guam, al though he hag been authorized by the navy department to use bis discretion.' Pedlarj Palmer is at present in mouminjfirf over , the loss of bis father, Robert . Palmer, who died two weeks asrO. The former bantam chafcdoon of tbe world owes his career, as a pugilist to bis late parent, who ;wns a boxer himself. ' Pedlar, In; eomnany with another son, Matt, traveled ab ut the country as. the "Palmer "Midcetsi" They made a big -succes and lots Of money. The elder Mr Palmer griev ed very much over iPedlar's defeat ;.by Terry, McGo vern. Palm er Is - said o be penniless, but he I$-one of the few English ; boxers- who can, command ; a tidy sum of money ; when he; wants It. BRASS CITY; ?UQU0R GO 213 South Main street, opposite Grand street; branch. 293 Bank street, . near railroad depot , ' Ladies' entrance around : ' Union streef See sign "Brass City." Strictly for ladles. Mall orders promptly at tended to. do not give away presents, but do give better values than any other dealer in the city, a reputation we have estab lished away back by giving good, Roods at th. lowest possible prices. . , , Per Gallon. Rye Whiskey P. ............... $1.50, $1.75, f2. J2.2S, ?2.ra F3, $4 Bourbon Whiskey .. I..... $1JW). $1.73. $2. $2 25. $2.K0. $3, SI American and Holland Gin .......... .. $1.50, $1.75. $2, $2.23, $2.50. $3. $l Cider Brandy ; $2, $3. $4 California Brandy . ..... .. . .......... ..... ... , n.. . . $2. $3, $i French Brandy ........ ........ .1 $3, $4,$'n $-3 NVw England Rum ' $2. St Croix Rum ........ ........ ... $2, $.V $4, 55 Rock and Rve , $2, $3. $1 Pufe Ca Mf ornla Wine ...... . ........ . . . ' ; . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 Old Crow Wbisky. $3 per gallon. ' Quarts sold at gallon prices. - Per Bottle Hunter. ttncbV Golden Wedding ............ ........ .......I ........ $1 Shrwooi and Old Crow 7Sc Pepper Rve ........ ....... ........ ........ ..... ...... 70c Wknbetmer Rye ' . ....''..,.......,.,..,......'...... .... 75c nrflndv ...... ...... ............ ........... i 75c. $1 OdPr Prdy ....V f5rtc. 7C. 1 iaoic tr, Rye-..... . J WV. 75c, $t Ho"and Gn 5V, 75c. $1 fit Croix Rnro...... ........ .... ....... ......... 50c. 75C.' $i Tfttrica Rum x. ;..'... t50c, 75c $1 Jnffy's Malt Tte James HenneRv Co' Rnflndy . ....... $JL NEW YORK LIQUOR WAREHOUSE, ' aM Munch (& 1 15 and 17 GRAND STREET, WATERBURY, CONN , Branch 40A-408 Main street, New Britain. Conn. Sign of the Big Demijohn. Mail orders promptly, attended to. 1 DON'T OWE ANY-HAN. That Is. not too long, .-On know. Y6-i may. owe for some- past fator, tc xn stance. . Wi ii. fow would a nice Meerschaum or BrHr Pine, a boof Clears or a Smoking Sef do to got square? Yon ladles, alco.' think of thfse theatee tlckeSw drives, lee cream, bon-bons, etc. Get even before New Yeafs. '. ' , Paul Aslieim, itO South Main St S Wb Have T Are Looking 11 ie Goods That You And at Prices That Are Simply Unbeatable. Let us call your attention to the fact, that we have the largest and best lines of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, OPERA GLASSES and UMBRELLAS to be found anywhere Come down to lower Bank Street and sec our large window display. You are sure to find what you want in the way of a Christmas Present Remember that our guarantee goes with each article. Our reputation is well established for square dealing. Our jgoods are of the best and our prices are the lowest possible, quality considered. Now is the time for you to buy Christmas Gifts, so come one come all and look over our beautiful store and be convinced, at " . GO, 231 BAM" vppen Evenings the Year Round S " , - ' ' . ' .