Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], January 28, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
V
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904
1 'ji
S. W. KELLOGG DEAD.
Well . Known Citizen Expired Last
NightOther Deaths and Funerals.
- .
The -Hot) Stephen W. Kellogg, one ot
the best known members of the Con
necticut Bar association, died, at 5:15
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
Jiome, 83 Prospect street, after a. short
dllness, ' with congestion of the. lungs,
lie had. been suffering from a bad cokl
for several -weeks, but was not obliged
to remain Indoors until about a' week
ago. .He is' survived by three sons,
Lieutenant Commander Frank Wood
ruff Kellogg of the U. S. S.; Yankee, at
present stationed at Kingston,. Jamai
ca; City Attorney John Fresco tt. Kel
logg, and. Charles Poole Kellogg, sec
retary of the state board of charities;
and three daughters, Mrs F. C. Flume
and Mrs Irving II. Chase, both of this
city, and Mrs B. II. Knglisii of New
Haven.. . One son Stephen Wright Kel
logg, died in 1868. He also leaves one
brother; A. I. Aellogg, of Shelbourne,
Maes.- 1 7vy.:-.;--
The funeral will he held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second
Congregational church and will lbe ak
enfll Tw mm rvrominent. neonla from
different parts of the state. Asa mark
of respect to his memory, the nags at
the , City hall building and the new
court house are at. half-mast,". ;
Stephen .Wrlsrht Renoce was bora
In Shelbourne, Mass, April 5, 1822, his j
parents toeing Jacob Poole ami iucy
(Wricht) Kellogg. His.: youth was
passed on his father's, farm, where he
woTked until his majority was
reached. He Entered Amherst college
t m jlcta of 20. having inndo hi nre
partory"" course at Shelbourne Falls
academy. . He remained at Amherst
ibnly two terms, entering Yale at the
lend of .that time. Ho graduated from
Ifche New Haven college in 1$46. Fred
ferick J. Kingsbury, his ftfe hmg friend,
was a classmate. General Kellogg
Iwas one of the honor men of his class,
fdeliverlng the Greek oration on the
pay of his commencement. After tak-?
Ing his bachelor's degree, he was for a
jtlme head master ;of an academy in
jWlnchendon, but later returned to New
llaven and entered Yale law school..
jHe passed the bar . examination of the
Mate in 1848 and entered practice , in
Kaugatuck. When elected Judge of
probate for the district of Waterbury,
.then including Waterbury, Jsaugatuck
knd other towns, lie removed to this
fcity and has been here ever since. His
Jarst home in this- city was on tne site
pf the present government building on
Grand street.
In 1851 General Kellogg was clerk
Df the state senate and a member of
that body from the Waterbury district
iln 1856. He was elected a representa
jtive to the state legislature in 1856. Ah
inswerving' abolitionist he was a dele
gate to the great republican national
Convention in 1860 and served as mem
jber'of the committee which drafted
ifche platform upon which : Abraham
Lincoln was elected -for the first time.
jHe also attended the, convention of
868 and 1876 as a delegate, acting as
airman of the Connecticut uelega-
on art the latter. 1 ;
Mr Kellogg went to Washington 4n
860 to serve in the halls- of the na-
on's lawmaKers as congressman rrom
e second congressional district, uc-
eeddng the Hon Julius Hotehklss of
iddletown.
He was Waterbury' s first congress
an and during his term of office lived
ough perhaps the most strenuous
erlod of national legislation, the days
mmediately . preceding the civil war
accepted,' the intense moments of tne
econstructlon. He served as a mem-
of many important committees
om 1869 to 1875, in which year he
etired, among them those of the ju
Iciarv. Tatents. war claims ana Pa-
pine railroads. He was chairman o
jthe ' committee on naval : expenditures
(n "Hie forty-second congress, which
bnvened in 1871, and 'of the coramit
ee of the civil service reform in the
forty-third, 1873.
f In 18o4 Mr Kellogg was appointed
3udge; of the New Haven county
Jcourt and f or seven years was judge
jof probate for the Waterbury clis-'YrirH.'.-.
Tor nin vears he acted as
tv attornev. the periods covered De
ng from 1866 to I860, and from 1877
1883,:
General Kellogg, while not a vet-
ran -of the civil war, was as a young
STEPHEN W. KELLOGG.
:e is a aualitv in Koval
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. This peculiarity
of Royal has been noted by
physicians, arid they accord
ingly endorse and recom
mend it.
9YAl BAKING POW0EB CO., HEW.rORK.
man much Interested in the develop
ment of the state militia, and was col
onel of the Second regiment, 0. N. G.,
from 1863 to 1866. In 1866 he was
elected brigadier general of the mili
tia and filled the office until 1870. He
had since the Brouson library's foun
dation been one of the institution's
most valued and practical friends. He
has been a member of the board- of
agents since its organization in 186S.
Since 1890 Mr Kellogg had taken
little active part in politics, devoting
his energies to the demands of his
law practice, which engaged his at
tention up to the time of his death.
In the fall of 1900, however, he don
ned the harness once more and deliv
ered a speech or two during the cam
paign. He was sent in that year
a member of the ' electoral college
which went for President . McKinley.
The campaign of 1900 was the four
teenth Mr Kellogg had participated
in,. a record that is most extraordin
ary. ,
In 1851- Mr Kellogg married Lucia
Homier Adams, granddaughter of
.Chief Justice Hosmer of Middletown.
.They celebrated their golden wedding
September 10. 1901.
reuben palmer,
The funeral of Reuben Palmer, aged
78 years, who died yesterday at his
home, 95 High street, will take place
tq-morrow afternoon at 3o'clock. with
service at the Advent church and. in
terment in Riverside cemetery.
MARTIN J. OONNOTl... ... '
-The funeral of Martin J. Connor
will take place'from his late home on
Washington street at 8:30 o'clock to
morrow morning, .with a mass of
requiem at St Francis Xavier's church
and interment in St, Joseph's cemetery
MICHAEL FITZGERALD. '
. The funeral of Michael Fitzgerald
took place this morning from his late
home on Mill street, with 'a mass of
requiem at St Patrick's -church .by
Father Gleeson and Interment in 'Cal
vary cemetery. The bearers - were
John Glea son, John Baldwin. Theotiold
Smith and John McGrath, all members
of Local 37, Buffers' and Polishers'
union. -
RICHARD BACON.'
Richard Bacon, aged 45 years, died
this morning at his home on Washing
ton street. Besides his widow he
leaves four sons and five daughters,
George, Walter, Richard, Raymond,
Mary, Susan, Elizabeth, Sophia and
Flossie; also a sister. Mrs Mary Doug
las of New York. Mr Bacon wag for
many years an employe of the Ameri
can Ring Co. He, was a good citizen
and a most desirable neighbor, and
had a wide circle of friends, many of
whom will be surprised to learn of
his death, for if was not generally
known that he was seriously 111. He
was a member of the A. O. TJ, W. and
of Court Rose Hill, F. of A. The For
esters will meet to-night at 7:30 o'clock
in their reading room to arrange for
the funeral, the time of which will be
announced later. .;.
Tit Woaden f RaAlutn.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2& Prince
Tarkhanov, a scientist of note, lectur
ing, before the Military association, ex
pressed the opinion that the . problem
of predetermining the sex of children
Which Professor Sehenck had failed to
solve, will soon be settled, by the aid of
radium. When large quantities of ra
dium are available, he contended, the
whole system of modern warfare will
be revolutionised, ' for powder maga
zines in forts r in vessels can be ex
ploded at long distances by radium
TIMELY TOPICS.
The Turnbull Co will sell seven
pounds of sugar for 25c to every cus
tomer buying $1 worth of good 4
Frank, 'the shoeman, has some hot
stuff for cold feet in the line of shoes
and slippers.
Any boy purchasing a $1.98 suit at
Miller & Peck's will receive a watch
free. Good timekeeper.
You. can purchase umbrellas cheap
est whete they are made. That is at
Waterbury umbrella store. .j
F. B. O'Neill has a three-family
house on Wood street, near Vine,' that
is a good risk for your money.
You will , not have to scold about a
slow fire if you use Brown's Qulckfire
charcoal.
Reid & Hughes say they have noth
ing but high class goods in stock for
their annual sale. 1
' Wenzel's ad will give you some idea
of the new hats for spring. No hat
better than Young's.
Many attractive values at Grieve.
Bisset & Holland's for next two days'
clearing sale. '
The Hampson-Sellew Co have 100
chamber suits that they are selling at
a 25 per cent -discount.
Only three days more of the Cur
ran's January' clearing, sale. They
give another list of tip to date goods
to-night.
J. B. Mullings & Son have . placed
some fine underwear . in their Bank
street windows. Gojng at half price
now. v
m 9 ST-. - - - m
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Two Family House, Corner South Wil
son Street and Sunnyside Ave.
, A two-family house on the corner of
South Wilson street and Sunnyside
avenue was razed to tne ground by fire
early this morning. The occupants of
the house could do nothing hut stand
around and watch the roaring blaze de
vour their homes. The flre had a clean
path. There isn't any water within a
half mile of the place where the fire
occurred. A still alarm was sent to
the Brooklyn engine house and Cap
tain McEvoy and his men responded,
but their presence was of no use.
There was? no water and consequently
the firemen could no nothing.
The house was occupied by Frank
Veiring and family and William Brown
and. family. The fire started on the
first floor, which Is occupied by the
Brown family, and it was caused by
an overheated stove which stood in the
parlor or bedroom. Mr Brown..' who
works, nights, left the house about 9
o'clock this morning. When be cams
back a fey minutes later the room was
filled with smoke. He went up stairs
to secure the assistance of Mr Veiring,
who also works during the night.
When they returned to the room it was
n mass., of seething flames. A still
alarm was sent tothe Brooklyn engine
house, but,- as, stated above, the fire
company was unable to render any
assistance owing to the lack of water.
Efforts were made to save some of the
household effects, .but the flames
spread so rapidly that only a part of
the furniture wras saved from the ruin.
The big blaze could be seen at quite a
distance and people thought that all of
Town Plot was being burned.
The loss is estimated at about $3,000.
D. IT. Tierney is agent for the house.,
which, it is said) is owned by a; man
named' "Kimball. ,v . ,
ADDITIONAL SPORT.
JenHins-Gotch Wrestling Match
Hart and Fitz Hatched.
Belllngham, Wash, Jan 28.- In what
was probably the hardest fought
wrestling match in the history of
wrestling in this country, Frank A.
Gotch of Humboldt, la, has demon
strated before 5,000 persons that Tom
Jenkins of Cleveland, O., who has re
tained the title for six years, is no
match for him in fastness or science,
although Gotch's fast -work possibly
caused Jenkins to appear to unusual
disadvantage. At the end of the first
bout Jenkins's seconds had to carry
him to his corner and administer re
storatives. In the second bout, pre
ferring to lose on a foul rather than to
go down, Jenkins obtained the barred
strangle hold. .When Gotch got away
Jenkins aimed a vicious swing that,
had it landed, would have knocked him
out The referee jumped between the
men, who continued lunging at each
other until the ring was cleared. The
former champion did not seem to solve
Gotch's leg work and when he lost the
first fall it was after Gotch "had felled
him four times to the floor and ren
dered him helpless. The match was
f for a $2,000 purse and a $2,000 side
bet. Gotch weighed 190 pounds at the
ringside and" Jenkins 210.
Eaaten Contlnsrn' Corn.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28. The east
ern contingent effected a coup with A.
L. Aste's colt, Moored Law, in the Deb
utante stakes." The Parke pair, Arch
Oldham and Stella Allen, were favor
ite at 4 to 5 tn the betting, witn the
Morris & Walden entry, Vlperine and
AH Scarlet, a strong second choice at
9 to 2. Moored Law opened at 100 to 1
and 75; to 1 was plentiful at post time.
The stake was worth $1,200 to the win
ner. Vlperine had the best of the start
and led for half the distance, when the
Aste colt caught up with and drew
away from her without an effort in the
run home. Scorpio and Blue Mint were
the only winning favorites.
Golden Rl "Vfrn. a Di4pp tut meat.
LOS ANGELES, Oal., Jan. 28. Three
favorites won at Ascot. Three second
choices and an outsider captured the
other events. Golden Rule, favorite for
the fourth race, furnished the biggest
disappointment of the day. There was
a thrilling finish in the third between
C. B. Campbell, Celebration and Dia
mante. They finished in the order
named, heads apart. Blue Miracle led
all the way to the stretch and then
(quit. Stem winder won the fourth. In
so doing he lowered the track record
for the Slauson course to 1:10 flat.
Wwwltt Toole the Hmndtoap.
SAN FRANC J SCO, V, Jan. 28. Was
wift took the mile handicap, the fea
ture at Oakland, and ran the distance
in 1:39. A field of four met in the
event,., with Gold Money a 3 to 5 favor
ite. Waswlf t received strong support.
Hildebrand sent him to the front, and,
although Gold Money made a strong
bid, he outran her and won in a drive
by a length. The fifth race resulted in
a close finish, three horses being heads
part. Lady Wads worth, the heavily
played favorite, secured, the decision.
Racing: on Saratoga. Lake.
SARATOGA; N. Y., Jan. 28. The
Saratoga Ice Trotting association's an
nual meeting of three days has opened
on Saratoga lake. The 2:22 class, $200,
was won by Frank Nolan's Alice Wild
of Saratoga 1 in three 'straight heats;
best time, 2:27. The 2:17 class, $200,
Was unfinished, the first heat being
won by Howard Avery's Little Patsey
of New Brighton; second, by John
Quinlan's B. and M. of Troy, and third
by J.J. Cunningham's Viuco of Glens
Falls; best time, 2:18.
Raetae on lee at Plattabary.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y Jan. 28. The
ice races here were among the best
ever held in northern New York, though
snow on the track made the time slow.
David R. won the race for the 2:25
class, with Champion Junior second
and Erma third; best time, 2:30. Char
ley Wilkes won the toyn race, with
Dan. L. second and Smiler third; best
time, 2:49.
Courtney's Rw1de Device.
ITHACA, N. Y., Jan. 28. Coach
Charles E., Courtney's latest device foi
coaching crews is the use of a mirror
twenty feet in length, in which the
eight men In the varsity machines in
the crewroom can see themselves as
they row.
Fit and Hart to Meet.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.; Jan. 28. The
JEuthfixn Athletic slv has the. cicna-
Harding
s
72-74 South Main st,
Telephone 3:20.
ROLLMAN FOOD
....CHOPPER
A Food
Chopper
For 50c.
1 Will cut 'all kinds of meat
on vegetables. The most com
pact and easiest cleaned of
any Food Chopper -on the
market. Just' the thins for
small families..
One Shovelful
of pur celebrated Lehigh 1 Coal w,iir
last longer, give; more heat and leate
less clinkers and ashes than any other
coal in the market Our aim is to
keep nothing but the best, knowing
that a pleased customer is ounJtest ad
vertisement. Order from
John vWciTgofr,
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos
ter's. 60 South Main St
Yard, Field Street Ext
Saturday, Jan. 23rd
Chinese Sacred Narcis
sus for ,
Cyperus or Umbrella
, Palms for
, Just Half Price.
DALLAS.The Florist
.32 Union and 13 South Main.
Telephone.
J o ti tt Saxe
205 SOUTH MAIN ST ,
'Phone 103-15. - Opp Grand street
Our floral designs are far su
perior to all others in the city,
beng noted for good work, and
low prices.
Rememher where I am lo
cated. . . ''
DRMALONEY.
Office: Citizens Bank Building,
North Main Street,
Diseases of Eye,
001 ee houre 9-11 a. m.; 2-4 and
7-8:80 p. nv
nres of Marvin Hart and Bob Fitassim
mons to fight in Louisville if the bill
permitting limited round bouts in Ken
tucky goes through the legislature.
Tale Outclaed Brown.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. Yale com
pletely outclassed Brown at hockey
last night in the St Nicholas rink,
winning by the score of 10 to 0.
Sw War Secretary Taf t Arrive.
: WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.- William
H. Taft, the former governor general
cf the Philippines and new secretary
of war, has arrived here. He was en
thusiastically welcomed by a large
crowd at the depot Lieutenant Gen
eral Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff of
the United States army; Assistant Sec
retary of War Oliver and Colonel Clar
ence Edwards, chief of the division of
insular affairs, formally greeted the
new head of the war department
Senator Burton Plead Not Guilty.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28. United States
Senator J R. Burton of Kansas has
been admitted to bail to answer In the
United States circuit court for trial on
the indictment charging him wth ac
cepting money for the alleged use of
his influence with the postal authori
ties to prevent the issuance of fraud
orders against the Rialto Grain and Se
curities company. - When arraigned be
fore Judge Adams he pleaded not guilty
to the charge. . .' .. V ,
American tadr Killed by Ant.
; NICE, France, Jan. 28. Mrs. Bad
thorn, an American, aged thirty-five
years, who had been staying at Cannes,
has been killed in an automobile acci
dent which occurred yesterday after
.noon near Cannes. Two other women
jprere injured. ' ' - -
The Reid 1 Hughes Dry Goods 60.
TELEPHONE 410.
Our Fourteenth Annual Sale
Began Yesterday.
As usual, none but high class goods are offered--that is
the only kind we care to handle. Nothing has been bought es
pecially for this sale everything is taken direct from our reg
ular stock, which is the best guarantee ; we can give of its
worthiness. v ' ' ' '
Here Are Soma- Money Saving Suggestions.
, j MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
MEN'S Heavy Winter; Weight Fleece
Lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes
to 50, regular price 50c,
Annual Sale Price 35c.
NATURAL Wool Shirts and Drawers.
winter weight slzeg to 50, regular
." price 75c,
. Annual Sale Price 59c.
HEAVY Wool Underwear natural
or camel's hair, sizes to 50c, regular
price $1.00,
Annual Sale Price 74c.
MEN'S Extra Weight Shirts and
Drawers, -: Shirts single or double
breasted, sizes to 48, .regular price
$1.00, . . - :
Annual Sale Price 78c. ,
NATURAL Wool Shirts and Drawers,
a light heavy weight, sizes up to 46,
regular price $1.25,
Annual Sale Price 95c.
ALL WOOL Shirts and Drawers full
" fashioned, heavy weight sizes up
to 48, regular price $1.50, ,
' Annual Sale Price $UL5.
MEN'S Fine Merino Shirts - and
Drawers, the finest and , softest
white garment made, regular price
$1.50. . .;;.. .
Annual Sale Price $1.15.
ALL WOOL Shirts and Drawers, ex
tra heavy weight, sizes , up to 48,
regular price $2.00,
, ' Annual . Sale Price . $1.42. '
MEN'S All Wool, Shirts and Drawers,
Winsted make, sizes up to 46, regu
lar price $1.50, v
Annual Sale Price $1.15.
WRIGHT'S Health Underwear, heavy
fleece, sizes up tot 46, regular price
$1.50, w :4 ij,.. , ' . ; .n ,
v Annual Sale Price $1.15.
MEN'S Scarlet Shirts" and Drawers
fast color, sizes up to 50, regular
price $1.00, ,
Annual Sale Price 75c.
': ! UNION, SUITS. ' ;
MEN'S All Woo ,.Union; Suits, heavy
wool all ' sizes, short and medium,
regular price $1.50,
1 Annual Sale Price $1.15.
YOU WILL
BREAD
Sweet and always uniform. Your money's worth In
every loaf. .; Ask your grocer for Trott's bread.
THE
122 EAST MAIN
A E have in stock 75 heat
V Vv ing stoves in base burn
ers and return drafts and
straight drafts that we close
out at a very low figure. Call
and look our line over. We
can save you money. Four
second-hand ranges in good
order.
Plumbing, Heating, Jobbing.
Sole agents for M a g e e
Ranges.
The Barlow Brosr Go
63-65 GRAND STREET, .
Items
A Few
TliatareVerySeason-
able This Weather.
3 dozen Men's Sweaters, that sold -at $2,
They Are Now 98c
The balance of our $2.50 and $3.00
Sweaters Are NOW $1.20
Men's 75c and $1.00 Caps 39 Ceil tS
And when it comes to Overcoats this is
the story: Some 20, in sizes 33 and
34, that sold at from $10 to $18,
These Go At $6.98
,-. -
Some 40 Overcoats, in sizes from 40 to 45.
They Go At $7.08
They were sold at $15 and $18.
E, G; Kilduff & Go
MENUS' All Wool Union Buits, heavy
weight perfect fit all glzes, regular
price $2.00,
Annual Sale JPrles $1.45. V-
MEN'S Extra Heavy AH Wool Union
Suit, all sizes,-, regular price $2.73,
Annual Salo , Price $1.08.
BOYS' Heavy Flesce tlned Shirt's
and Drawers, all sizes, regular
. price 25c, ' ' 1 : . , .
Annual f ftde Price 19c :
BOYS' Norfolk and New Brunswick
Woo Shirts and Drawers, regular
: . price 50c;
Annual SaJe Price 41c.
FLANNEL NIQHT SHIRT.
MEiNS Heavy lrmnel Night ' Shirts,
extra full and lortf?, all sizes, regular
price 50c, K ',
Anni Sale Price 41c.
EXTRA Quality flannel Night Shirts,
full and long, fine patterns and
splendid quality, regular price $1.00
- Annual Sale Price 78c.
- MEN'S SHIRTS. -'
MEN'S Fine Laundered Bosom or Ne
. gligee Shirts, sizes 14 to 18, regular
- price 50c; , .
1 Annual Sale Pric 88c.
MEN'S Fine Laundered Shirts, good
variety of pattenft, regular price
89c,
'Annual Sale Price 63c. V
OUR entire line of Fine Laundered
Shirts, made of good quality per
calet regular price $1.00, '
Annual Sales Price 75c.
LAUNDERED Percale and Madras
Shirts, good patterns, all sizes, reg
ular price $1.50,
Animal Sale Price $1.15 each.'
. ' - MEN'S HOSE. .
MENS Heavy Wool Hose in natural,
Oxford ' and black, .regular price
r- 12fc, : i ;y." ;
. - Annual Sale Price 9c.' J
MEN'S, Heavy Cotton Hose, both tan
and black, regular price 12c
Annual Sale Price 9c.
MEN'S Fine Cashmere Hoee: winter
weight regular price 25c,
Annual Sale Price 18c.
FIND OUR
STREET.
If Your Old Plumber Cannot
Come, Try Us. . . . .
We don't want to deprive him
of a job, but wish to assist those
who have trouble with their
plumbing, Jwill give you the
service of the highest paid men
in the trade, if you are thinking
about buying a stove ask about
the STAMFORD, it will pay you
to inquire, every one praises it
that has used it We do roofing
and conductor work.
P. H. GAKRITY.
221 Bank St Telenhoae 40S-C
of Interest
Dress Is Essential ;
for both men and women. . ;. it help
yoo to gqecess. Ton look better and
feel your position, whatever It la. With
tne best clothing made offered you on
teyma of credit or cash payments, ther
Is no reason whyt you should not be ,
. -U 1 ui ... ... t -
We'll clothe thg whele family and
cjoxuo mem wen. - - - s
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing Go,
' a ,and;?5r East' Main St.
i ? Phoenix Ave;
OT STUFF
FOR G3L0 FEET FOR MEN,
WOMEfl ANDCHILDlEfi,
Men's felt lined Shoes,
I Regular price $2.00 ,:
The $Z50 kind for' $1:75
Ladies felt Slippers ' 39c
V;' fur trimmed,
Men's I buckle Arctics i
; 98c. were $1.50
we give; trading V
x STAMPS.
.y spot i
FBAHK, THE SMEIJAII
203 BANK STREET,
P B'NM A N'SHI f:
Frot Hplley,
, Teaches every pupil to, write a fine '
rapid, business hand, in a course of :0 t
private lessons and no failures, j All .'
kinds of pen work executed , In ; the
highest degree, of art. . .
; .167 BANK STREET.
'9
BUFFALO POULTRY FOOD
always attracts the attention of th,
rowis and maKes tnem give tn return
the eggs which are so scarce and high
at this time of the year. , '
Buffalo Poultry Food is mtich su-1
perior to the ' American!- Poultry -Food
and equals H. O. at a very much low-;
er price. , It is only found at our ,
stores. ; . :s - : :
Out Olorer, and in fact everything to ;
make the hens lay, is here. 1
Have yon noticed how much better.
The Piatt Mill Go.
80 Benedict Street. Wat srbnry.
15 North Main Street. NaneatncltJ
CANTON - RESTAURANT
, SOT-TH M IN T. ...
We make a specialty of Chinese
and American 'cooking to order.'
Board by the week $3.W
Meal Tickets, $5.23, for 4.50
Regular dinner 25c. from 32' to 3 p.
m. . Telephone, 1-3-5. ,
Q oal 0 rders jttendec3 tojeave
1hem at our office, n So. 'MainS
Frapk Miller & Co
ALSO WOOD AND CHARCOAL.
Sard near Plume & Atwood'a.
Uptown office with J. H. Derereana
ft 09, 23 East Mala street.
- II 1 1 i w i in i in tm
.
COAL