Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 01, 1904, Page 5, Image 5

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

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i
WATEBBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY T, 1904.
5
SUIT FOE $100,000.
Papers Served on City . by Deputy
Sheriff Spiegel of New Haven.
, One of tlia results of tlie unfavora-
fble decision by the supreme court to
the city in the case instituted against
it some time ago by the Piatt ros at
Co. is another suit for $100,000. Pa
pers in. this suit were served upon the
city Saturday afternoon ty juepuiy
County Sheriff Spregel of Jvew Jiavu.
Th obiect of thi uit is' not to re-
Wver f or damages, as alleged in the
first case, the discharging or sew-ap
tha Xflnsrfltnck river, and thereby
inrhiriiKr th. Trfjilntinrs TyrOTJerty. i-L
Is brousrht to recover for damages
done their property since the first case
was instituted some years ago. The
plaintiffs allege that on account of the
filthy condition or tne river
unable to keep in their employ men
onv WieTi of time, and that fre-
quentiy they have been put to great
inconvenience by reason of employes
being obliged to leave work on ac
count of illness arising out of the
stench from the river.
Some two or three years ago uie
i -niinri . from nsine me
y3 J .
., mdimcs f sft-waare disposal
X k 19 - " . . a
Failing to carry out tne provisions oj.
thA intunctlon, proceeuius w"
tempt were instituted. Then the city
onnrfliRft damages to
plaintiffs. The defendants -held this
could not be done as there was no
provisions made for sucn a wmw i
tne cnajreT1. xue wsiimo -
appealed to and an amendment was
fo,i tK charter ariving tbe power
requested. Thereupon the defendants
claimed sucn power
t .j. -mA- ramivme court utxmcu
uMLiniit the city in a motion for the
ppointment of a committee on ap-
pralsai, ttu8 praw Bu-
grounds mamiaraea uy -
ants. ' -
LAST Y. M C A. MEETING.
Close of Successful Winter Afternoon
TalKs at Jacques Opera House.
. rry rv Edward Anson Paddock,
Tensor Idaho. Dresident of the Id-
TnnatHnl Institute. Was luo
Knker atthe T. M. C. A. meeting for
man nnlv fit .IflCCIUeS Opera UOUSts Jfca-
trrin-c- afternoon. ' It was the last
meeting of the season and , a large
oivrari was nresent. selections wc
given by the musical association of St
Johns churcn. xne x. v.
i , nwhestra. under toe direc
tion of William Tinsley, rendered
Schumann's "Trcumerei," in fine
style. Prayer was ottered by tne tiev
t? n stnckdflle. Remarks were made
bvi Secretary Ii. S. Ross, who thanked
everybodr. who - had contriDutea w
th Knrrs of the course of lec
tures. The total attendance at tne
ninn nieetines had been tne ex-
roi,o nf the course $296, and the
and the amount of the contributions,
$115.
The Rev Mr raaaoCK gave a very
interesting lecture on. the evils of pro
fanity. ' Duringr his remarks Mile.
Adgie'sMions, who are appearing at
Jacques' this wees, roarea connnnat
It- This caused the sneaKer to re
mark thus:
"I have often spoken in the moun
tatns with the yelp of the coyotes in
niv ears." said he, "and in the loot-
bills where I could listen to the bark
of the fox, but this is the first time I
ever had the denizens of Africa run
ning in opposition to me."
ABOLISH ARMY CHIEF.
British Commission Would MaKe Rad
ical Changes.
LONDON, Feb. L The report of the
tpjat commission, known as the Lord
Ether commission, which was appoint
ed for the purpose of advising the gov
ernment concerning the administrative
business of the war office, has been is
sued. It advises that tha post of com
mander in chief of the army be abolish
ed. With the approval of the king and
acting upon the recommendations of
the eommissfos, the government has
decided to appoint an army council
framed upon the admiralty model, to
abolish the office of commander In chief
of the army and to create a new post,
that of inspector general, whose princi
pal duty will be to inspect and report
oa the efficiency of the military forces
, The commission suggests the ad-
,&ion to the existing defense commit
tee of a permanent secretary holding
office for fire years, two naval officers
selected by the admiralty, two military
(Bffieers chosen by the viceroy of India
and if . possible other colonial repre
sentative holding office for two years.
With regard to the war office, the
commission suggests that the secretary
of state for war be placed in the same
position as the first lord of the admi
ralty, directly responsible to the crown
mod to parliament. The constitution of
the army council aims at decentraliza
tfcm, . the Individual members of the
eowncil being Intrusted with different
branches, such as armament, supply,
finance, etc In this connection the re
port remarks significantly:
"New measures demand new men.
ra w-w. a.h mnnr '
iance to the appointment of military
members not hitherto closely connect
ed with existing methods and who
therefore are not likely to be embar
rassed, by the traditions of a system
which is to he radically changed."
The commission considers the aboli
tion of the post of commander in chief
to be Imperative, and it urges the di
vorce of 'the administrative from the
executive department.
' The Inspector general is to be ap
pointed for five years. His sole func
tion, sided by a staff, Js to report upon
actual .facts without expressing opin
ions on policies.
' It la understood that all the neces
sary changes will be carried out with
the least possible delay after obtain
ing formal consent of parliament.
Where it is necessary the report is
most practical and business-like. It
says it is "necessary to make a com
plete , breach with the patst and en
deavor to. reconstitute the war oflSce
with a single eye to the effective train
ing and preparation of the military
forces for war," and again it says,
"The object should be to secure for
the British empire with the least pos
sible, derangement of the existing ma
chinery tke immense advantages
which a general staff conferred upon
91
---"""T-Tij iuh.ij .1.11. .ni in 'mimii.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
Called Away.
Mrs Jessie Dauphonias, wife of
William Dauphinais, died at her home
at 856 South Leonard street, yester
day morning, aged twenty years. Be
sides her husband, she leaves one
child fiv months old and her parents,
Mr and Mrs Lewis Hill, of this cit;A
three brothers, Louis, Adloe aid
Frederick Hill, and seven sisters, Al-
vena, Lezina, Arvelia, Mamie, Laura,
Ella and Lucille. The funeral will be
held at 8.30 o'clock to-morrow, from
her late residence to St Ann's
church and- the remains will be inter
red in Calvary cemetery.
CHARLES PAULEY
Charles Pauley died last night ; at
his home, 41 Lafayette street. The
funeral will take place tomorrow af
ternoon.
MRS FRANK RICHARDS
The funeral of Mrs Frank Richards
who died Saturday at her home in
Rushton Place, was held this after
noon with interment in Pine Grove
cemetery.
JONAS CODDINGTON
Jonas Coddington, aged 21 years,
lied yesterday morning at the home
of his parents, Mr and Mrs A. C. Cod
dington, 122 Locust street. Besides
his parents he leaves two brothers and
two sisters. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DENNIS SCANNELL
Dennis Scannell died yesterday at
the home of his brother, - Timothy
Scannell, 10 Ayers street. The fu
neral will take place to-morrow morn
ing at 8.30 o'clock, with a mass of
requiem at the Immaculate Concep
tion church and interment in Calvary
cemetery.
EDWIN T. GARRISON
Edwin T. Garrison, aged 31 years,
died yesterday at his home, 88 Laurel
street. Besides his widow he leaves
two children, his mother and four
brothers. The deceased has been a
resident of this city only , about- five
months, but made many friends dur
ing that time. The remains will be
taken to Roundout, N. Y., for burial
on the 8.18 train to-morrow morning
in charge, of Undertaker Stewart.
WILLIAM FOLEY
William Foley died at his home at
61 Ayers street, Saturday night. He
leaves two brothers, Daniel and
James, and three sisters, Mrs Garrett
Nagle, Mrs John Nolan and Mrs E.
Sullivan. The funeral took place this
morning with a mass of requiem at
the Immaculate Conception church,
and interment in St Joseph s ceme
tery. The bearers were Michael
Moore, James Healey, Patrick Cow-
per, Maurice U'Donneii, ax. v. kus-
sell and Michael Haryon. The floral
tributes Included a pillow from Mr
and Mrs Daniel Foley and family; pil
low, Court Phelan, F. of A.; harp, Mr
and Mrs James Foley and family;
cross, Mrs Nellie , Nolan;' wreaths,'
Mrs Catherine Neagle: bouquet, Lucy
and Mary Foley.
WAR OR PEACE.
Russia' Reply Held Back For Ccar'a
Approval.
PARIS, Feb. 1. Another delay has
occurred in framing and forwarding
the Russian answer to the latest Japa
nese note, and this will result in fur
ther averting the culmination of the
crisis until the middle or the latter
part of this week.
Late official advices received here
from St. Petersburg, although some
what negative, gave definite details
of the status of the note and the pro
gramme it was Intended to follow
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian foreign
minister, had expected that the ex
changes going on would have permit
ted the final drafting of the answer so
that it could have been presented to
the ezar for his approval, but these
expectations were not realized, and, as
a matter of fact, the answer has not
yet been finally drafted. It was there
fore determined to defer its submis
sion to the czar until tomorrow or
Wednesday. Efforts are still being
made to so shape this answer as to
prevent a rupture.
This new delay is interpreted as
slightly improving the situation, as it
indicates that Russia is making ex
treme efforts to bring the answer with
'in limits acceptable to Japan.
Hearro Drvinicd In Race Heice,
WEBSTER, Pa, Feb. 1-One of a
party of five negroes here fired upon
a party of white men who had been
making fun of them. Two of the
white men wre wounded, one of them
fatally. In trying to get away from
the infuriated companions of the in
jured men one of the negroes was
drowned in the Monongahela river,
The wounded are Robert Wilson, bul
let lodged at base of brain and can
not recover, and Robert Booth, bullet
hi leg. The name of the negro who
was drowned is not known. For some
time a bitter feeling has existed here
among a number of white men headed
dnity.
Tr9 to rtmnt Lynch Lac
ROANOKE, Va, Feb. :L Mrs. George
J. Shields and her three-year-old daugh
ter Mildred, who were brutally as
saolted in their home by an unknown
negro and left or dead, are stltl aMve,
but phytrioia.il say if they recover it
win be a miracle. The Roanoke light
infantry and Roanoke blues are sleep
ing on their arms and will not be dia
banded until the guilty man is caught
or ail probability of an outbreak is
past. The city council offers a reward
of ?5Q0 for the capture of the negro,
and this amount will be duplicated by
the state.
Brrm at Sister" Fmncrsl.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. L Short fu-
neral services for Miss Nannie It Bry
an, who died Saturday, will be held at
the home of her sister this morning,
Early in the afternoon members of the
Bryan family in Lincoln, including Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Bryan and other rela
tives, will accompany the remains to
the former home of the deceased at Sa
lem, 111., where the interment will take
?Jace. W. J. Bryan expects to continue
his journey eastward from Salem to
complete engagements interrupted by
&ta sur?
MISSION TO MENELEK.
United States Expedition to Abyssinia
Successful.
MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 1. The
following details of the governmental
mission to King Menelek of Abyssinia
which was led by United States Con
sul Robert P. Skinner have been ob
tained. Mr. Skinner's party has ar
rived here on board the steamer Vic
toria.
The American marines and bluejack
ets who accompanied -the expedition
were left at Aden and went on to join
the American gunboat Machias.
Consul Skinner and the other mem
bers of the party are in good health,
and they speak enthusiastically of the
reception accorded them by King Men
elek. On the way to the coast the party
saw one elephant and heard, a number
of lions, but experienced no exciting
adventures. In the course of an inter
View Mr. Skinner said:
"President Roosevelt selected a most
opportune time for establishing rela
tions with Ethiopia, as Americans
heretofore have been too indifferent to
the remarkable development which is
now going on in Abyssinia. Our cotton
cloths paws through many hands be
fore being sold at high prices in Abys
sinia, but now Americans have oppor
tunities to conduct their own trade.
King Menelek will send some of the
products of his country to the St. Louis
exposition as well as a commission
composed of able men to show the
Americans commercial opportunities in
Abyssinia. The king is a broad minded
statesman who will welcome Ameri
cans."
During the visit of the Skinner party
at the capital King Menelek received
them surrounded by an imposing as
semblage of 2,000 functionaries. The
escort of American marines established
a camp called Gamp Roosevelt, which
attracted a great deal of interest. The
king made a personal Inspection of the
camp, which lasted for three hours.
and after having witnessed the maneu
vers of the marines he asked one of the
men for his gun and loaded and fired
it. This act on the part of the, king
aroused much enthusiasm and impress
ed the visiting Americans with the as
similative ability of tie Abyssinians.
Consul Skinner says further that the
country is being , rapidly modernized
and that new roads, bridges, water
supplies, telephones and telegraph lines
are being constructed. He considers
the Abyssinians to be the Japanese
of Africa. He points out, however,
that the postal and banking systems
are defective and unsatisfactory. The
money is on a silver basis. Consul
Skinner believes that Americans will
find a large field for activity in the
gold, coal, petroleum and asphalt pos
sibilities of Abyssinia.
According to news received by the
foreign office, King Menelek is not like
ly to leave Abyssinia because of the
political situation there. . There is al
ready a candidate for succession to the
throne, and he fears that his departure
would be a signal for civil warfare
among the different chiefs., It is there
fore considered impossible for the king
to visit the St. Louis exposition. ; f.
A CANARD.
Mr. Maybriclc Not Released Merely
Moved From AylegVtrry Prison.
LONDON, Feb. 1. Mrs. Florence
May brick, who is serving a life sen
tence for the murder of her husband,
has not been released, but has been re
moved from Aylesbury prison presum
ably to a private institution for the
purpose of recuperation. She is still
undergoing sentence under guard, and,
though apparently not an inmate of
any prison, she still remains as much
a prisoner in the eye of the law as
when she was at Aylesbury.
On the authority of the United States
embassy here it is definitely denied
that Mrs. Maybrick has been pardoned.
A report from Aylesbury said that
Mrs. Florence Maybrick; the American
MRS. FLORENCE MAYBRICK,
At the time of her marriage.
woman who was serving a life sen
tence for having poisoned her husband,
was released from the Aylesbury fe
male convict prison on special license
and had been granted a ticket of leave.
- An English government official lately
stated that Mrs. Maybrick probably
would be released during the coming
summer.
Florence C Maybrick, the daughter
of the late W. G. Chandler, a banker.
of Mobile, Ala., was convicted at Liv
erpool in 1839 of having poisoned her
husband, James Maybrick, a cotton
broker, who lived part of the time in
Norfolk and part in Liverpool. She
waa sentenced to death, but this sen
tence was later commuted to life im
prisonment. Reid & Hughes's fine cotton hose,
silk embroidered, at 12.c this "week;
bield bows, plain or fancy, silks..
i i m i
arding's
72-74 South Main st,
Telephotic 220.
....CHOPPER
A Food
Chopper
Fbr 50c.
Will cut all kinds of meat
or vegetables. The most com
pact and easiest cleaned of
any Food Chopper on the
market. Just the thing for
small families.
One Shovelful
of our celebrated Lehigh Coal will
last longer, give more heat and leave
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 our best ad
vertisement. Order from
John McEIligott.
Office, Fitzpatrick & Glos
ter's, 60 South Main. St.
Yard, Field Street Ext
within the next few days in sums of
$1,000, $2,000, $3,500, $4,500 and $14,
000, for several clients on Waterbury
real estate security, all first mortgages,
rate of Interest from 4 to 6 per cent
For Sale
Several good residences and invest
ment properties can now be secured at
a bargain and easy terms.
Bee
Waiiam J. Schlegel,
Lewis Building, No 65 Bank St
John Saxe
205 SOUTH MAIN ST,
'Phone 103-15. Opp Grand street.
Our floral designs are far su
perior to all others in the city,
being noted for good work and
low prices.
Rememher where I am lo
cated. - DR MALONEY.
Offices Citizens Bank Building,
North Main Street,
Diseases of Eye.
Office hours 9-11 a. m.; 2-4 and
7-8:30 p. m.
TIMELY TOPICS.
If you have not availed yourself of
the low prices at Jones, Morgan &
Oo's, go this week.
Pallida beer is considered a good
table' beer. Send your order to the
Hellmann Brewing Co.
Grieve. Bisset & Holland have some
thing to say about infants' wear in
their ad to-night. .
On Wednesday morning Ourrans
will start their annual sale of silk rem
nants, 2,000 yards. Arnold-Constable
make.
The Turnbull Co has received an
other carload of oranges. Several
good bargains in grocery department.
F. B. O'Neill has several two and
three-family houses it will pay you to
look over before buying.
The White-Simmons Co cut ueir
30-cent oranges to 10c for this week;
Boss's fig bars 14c.
The Upson, Singleton Co are selling
$4 and $5 trousers at $3 now. Work
ingmen'g trousers $1.45.
X. B. Wilson's Is headquarters for
sporting goods and hardware of every
description.
Men' and women'B $3.50 shoes
going at $2.75 -this week at the Colby
Sherwood Shoe Co's.
If you want money, S. M. Schneer.
jeweler, corner South Main and Grand
streets, will accommodate you.
For the next ten days A. Mailhlot
will give five times the regular amount
of stamps with a corfortable.
The Public market sells Acme bread
flour at $5.50 a barrel. Gold Crown,
$5.75. $10.00 worth of stamps.
Miller & Peck have too many fancy
silks on hand and put on prices that
will move them.
Double amount of stamps at Frank
the shoemanB, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday with all the goods purchased.
You will always have a good time
keeper if you carry n, Nw England
watclv Fen gala . fry- jgye)r
(TOLLMAN FOOD
WANTED.
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Go,
TELEPHONE 410.
The Fourteenth Annual Sale.
Our offerings for this sale .are exceptional in point of quality and
prices.
The extraordinary values mentioned below are pointers by which you
can judge the sterling values through out the store.
MEN'S WEAR.
Men's fine cotton Hose, black with
silk embroidered figures, regu
lar price 19c a pair, sale price 12c
Shield Bows in plain and fancy
silks, regular price 25c, annual
sale price 12Hc
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Granite Cloth Suitings, twill and
plain, 50-inch, regular price $1,
annual sale price 59c yard
All wool Armares, prunella twills, ,
cheviots and serges, regular
price $1, annual sale price 79c yard
Fine French Armare and Crepe
weave, 45 inch, regularly sold
at $1.25, annual sale price 95o yard
Pure silk warp French Crepe de
Chine, 40-inch regular price
$1.25, annual sale price 85c yard
French Voile, fine quality, this is
a voile we have sold regularly at
$1.25 per yard, annual sale price
. 85c yard
Suitings, 50-inch, all wool diagonal,
colors navy, brown and oiack,
all new goods, regular price $1
annual sale price 70c yard
Suitings, 50-inch, and new mix
tures for suits and unlined skirts,
regularly sold at $1 per yard,
annual sale price 75c yard
50-inch Cravenette and Rain Proof
Cloths for suits and rain coats,
regular price $2, annual sale
price , - $1-25 yard
A lot of Voiles, silk warp Crepes,
Veilings and 20 pattern dresses,
goods that range in price from
$1.50 to $2 per yard, annual sale
price . 89c yard
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
A lot of wool Dress Goods in navy,
red, brown and blue, 86 inches
wide, regular price 25c, annual
sale price 1 l&c yard
40-inch Suitings, all wool mixtures,
in new colorings, regular price
50c, annual sale price 29c yard
50-inch Canvas Voiles in tan only,
these are the latest weave for
spring gowns, Tegular 75 quality,
1 annual sale price 39c yard
50-inch all wool Suitings in full
line of colorings, all new spring
goods, regular price $1, annual
sale price 69c yard
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES
Wool Blankets, 11-4, regular price
$2.25. annual sale price $i.oa
Wool Blankets, 11-4, extra heavy, ,
regular prices $3.25 to $4.75, an
nual sale prices $2.59 and $3.75
Wool Blankets, 11-4, regular price
$5.50. annual sale price 4.o
California:' wool Blankets, 11-4, ei-
tra heavy, regular price $b.ou, an
nual sale price $4.98
YOU WILL
BREAD
Sweet and always uniform. Your money's worth In
every loaf. Ask your grocer for Trott's bread.
rott Bakiriff Co
THE
122 EAST MAIN
WE have in stock 75 heat
ing stoves in base-btlrn-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 Magee
Ranges.
The Barlow Bros. Co
i
63-65 GRAND STREET.
A Few
TTHeit are Very Season
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
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 48.
They Go At $7.98
They were sold at $15 and $18.
E, G, Kllduff & Co
Gray wool Blankets, 11-4, regular
price $3.50, annual sale price $2.50.
All our fine California Blankets,
prices $6 to $25, to be closed out
at liberal price reductions dur
ing our annual sale.
Medium and heavy weight. Com-
fortables, regular price $1.25, an
nual sale price - V 98c
Best quality satine covered Com
fortables, fine white filling, reg-.
,ular price $3.25, annual sale
price $2.25
TABLE DAMASKS.
Bleached Damask, 62-inch, regu
lar price 50c, annual sale price
39c yard
Bleached Damask, 64-mch, regular
price 65c. and 75c yard, annual
sale price 48c and 59c yard
Bleached Damask, fine quality,
regular price 89c and $1.19, an
nual sale price 69c and 88c yard
Cream Damask, good patterns, ,
regular price "50c and 65c, an
nual sale; price . 38e and 48c yard
Cream Damask, 72-inch, fine qual
ity, regular price 79c and $1.19
yard, annual sale price
61c and 85c yard
WHITE GOODS.
One lot of fancy White Goods suit
able for shirt waists and chil-
- dren's dresses, regular price 15c,
annual sale price . 10c yard
White Cheviot in short lengths, '
suitable for shirt waists, regu
lar price 50o yard, annual sale
price 25c yard
White Lawn, 40-inch, good value
at 25c, annual sale price 12c yard
Longcloth, 36-inch wide, in pieces
of 12 yards each, regular price
$1.25 a piece, annual sale price
98c a piece
Nainsook, 32-inch, lengths from
10 to 20 yards, regular price 33c
yard, annual sale price 19c yard
Heavy White Pique, medium welt,
regular price 29c yard, annual
sale price 19c yard
HOUSE WRAPPERS.
Women's flannelette House Wrap
pers, aome with tucked yoke and
braid trimmed, in blue, gray,
red, rrice $1, annual sale price 75c
Gingham Waists in led, blue, gray
and pick stripes regular price
50c, annual sale price 29a
Heavy White Cheviots trimmed
with large pearl buttons, tucked,
front and pouch sleeve, regular
price 69c, annual sale price 49c
Flannel Waists in black, blue, red,
green and old rose, tucked front
trimmed with pearl buttons, reg
ular price $1.25 and $1.50, an
nual sale price . 95c
PIND OUR
STREET.
If Your Old Plumber Cannot
Gome, Try Us. .
We don't want to deprive him
of a job, but wish to assist those
who have . trouble with' their
plumbing, ) will 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. GARRITY.
' 221 Bank St Telephone 403-4.
ems of Interest
Dress Is
for both men and women. It help
you to Bucoess. You look better anGj
feel your position, whatever It is.. With: f
the best clothing made, offered you om,
terms of credit or cash payments, thera j
is no reason why you should not b
well dressed. ;
We'll clothe the whole family anJ
clothe them well. , ; ;
The Guarantee
Credit Clothing Co,
$3 and 3 5 East Main St;
, ir; Phoenix Ave.
TUESDAY AND WED
NESDAY: We will give double Green
Trading Stamps.
You need Leggins. AH
black Children's, 35c;
Misses, 45c ; Ladies',
55c. They are worth
50c, 65c and 75c.
Ladies' first quality Rub
bers, broad toes, 29c.
45 pairs Men's Patent
Leathers, all in lace,
si zes 5. 5, 6, 6j4 and
: 7 for $2.25. These are
W.' L. Douglas, were
$3.50 and $4; Ask to
see them.
,'?
I
V
Kit,-
FBA9K, THE SHOEEfflU
203 v BANK STREET.
PENMANSHIP
Prof, Holley.
Teaches every pupil to write. a. fin-
rapid, business hand, in a course of I0;
private lessons and no failures. AH ;
kind a of 'Den work executed
in tb.9
highest degree' of " art
' 167 BANK STREET
BUFFALO POULTRY FOOD
1
always attracts the attention of thS(
fowls and makes them give in return
the eggs which are so scarce and high
at this time of the year..
Buffalo Poultry Food is much, suV
perlor to the American Poultry Foo&
and equals H. O. at a very much low-(
er price. It is only found at . ouj$
stores. . . ; . 1
Cut Clover, and in fact everything t
make the hens lay, is here. 1
iave you noncea now muca uei-wi
the horses look since Blomo has comati
Ths
SO Benedict Street. VTaterDury.
15 Xortli'-Mntn ptroet. Nnucatncki I
The CANTON RESTAURANT'
217 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CHINESE ANDk
AMERICAN COOKING TO ORDER.
Board br. the week ?3.5d
Meal Tickets, $5.25, for 4.M
Regular dinner 23c. from 12 to 3 p
m. Telephone, 1-3-5. 1
c
oal
rdersttended tojeava!
Ihem.at our office,- n So, MainS
Frank Miller &Oo,
COAL,
ALSO WOOD AND CHARGOAX
JOHN BYRON,
Yard near Flume & Atwood'a.
. Uptown cfSco with J. IX.
Ga, 25 East UAl ctire$4
Essential.
Plat! lill Oot;