Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 29, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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it7ATEIBUIl,S! EYEOTHG DEMOCRAT. ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904.
A Chance
For Someone
who 1 looking for a good thins
to get an unusually good bar
gain In a very large .Mahogany
' Bureau or Dresser. It measures
- DO inches long, has French plate
V' mirror that is 30x42.
Market price is $45. An ac-
cidental dropping- of something
" on its top, causing a small dent
-. compels us to put it into our
V clearance sale. It can be bought
' now for $33, which is the price
of one with only a small mir
ror. Who gets it?
, . We have lots of other "good
things." ' "r
n. Burrall & Co.
; 60 BANK ST.
luneral directors for J. M. Bur
rall & Co George T. Perry, 26
State street, 'phone 227-5; 0. E. Sey
mour. 184 Maple street, 'phone
155-12.
Second-Hand Pianos
We have a lot of somewhat
used square Pianos, that we sell
at a sacrifice. , Also a few Organs
and slightly used - uprights. . If
: you want, a bargain here is your
- chance. -
Don' t Leloy.
THE DfllGGS S5ITH CO.
i 112 Bank Street
Everything musical. Telephone 733-3.
KRANIGH & BACH PIAIIOS
Used and endorsed by the
musical people, of our -own
city. For sale by
175 BANK STREET. WATERBURY CT.
" ' A; W. Skinner Mr.
J. H, MULVE.LE
Undertaker, Funeral ; Director
.". and Embalraer.
Residence. 49 East Main St.
; Store. . St. Patrick's ' block,
110 Broadway:
Telephone at stole and re?
dence. ; ,
Don't Buy a Monument
until you get our prices, as they are
lower than other; dealers. VWe are in
terested in one of f the largest stone
cutting plants in this country and you
will make no mistake in calling on us,
as we ere always glad to give esti
mates for monuments set here or out
of town. We hare a large number
of orders for work to be set before
next Memorial day, but we ca& handle
more. . ... "' .
CHARLES A JACKSON & CO.,
Manufacturers ' and Importers,
v 270-274 BANK ST.
7 ' ' ' T
Better Than Ever
The Waterbury Business Men's asso
ciation hare made arrangements with
tie. j
Westcott Express Co.
of New York, whereby the company
will be responsible for goods shipped
to and from New York,
The Boston end will be cared for
as before. " '
Ralph N. Blakeslee
'i ;.;.; ' ...
will act as agent for Waterbury, and
Will be glad to furnish all information
regarding rates, etc.
Bonds and Stocks
Local Investments
a Specialty. : : : :'.
C HOLMES,
63 Korth Main Street
TURNING, SAWING, MOULDING
. MILL.
Good work Reasonable Prices.
George Upbam, Builder
' 48 SOUTH WILLOW STREET.
FULTON MARKET.
FINE SHAD, Spanish Mackerel,
Salmon, Snapper Blues, Bullheads,
Smelts, Large Guilford Clams, Long
Island Steamers. Lobsters ' and Es
callops, Turkeys, Geese, t Chicken,
Fowl. " , 1
252-262 Cherry street 'Phone 191-4.
New England Watches
-The coming of Radium has open
ed the field of imagination to a ho
rizon unlimited. It extends to the
beyond, and the phantasies of the
mjnd are clouded therefrom. Had
the methods of "thelpresent day in
watchmaking been expfained twen
ty.five years ago they would not
have been believed, and the actual
productions j that we now make
would "have then bordered on, the
marvelous.
For sale by all jewelers.
Hew England Yatch Co
111
BGPIMQCO
Spent no SDemocrat
WATERBURY. CONN.
KSCID BY .
HE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHrNO"COMPANT
. C. MAliONKT. EDITOR.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATES PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year J5.00 j Three Months.... J1.S&
fc) J Months 2.50 j One Month 2
Delivered to anT Part ot City.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904.
Macben, the leader of the postal
conspiracy business, will now have
timQ to meditate on his past sins, and
by ,the time he gets out of prison he'
will, it is hoped, have turned over ft
new leaf. He and his companions
kept upa stiff uppqr lip tOvtbe very
last, tout the verdict of guilty on alfc
tb counts knocked the air of; bra
vado which it la sfcid they were try-
ilng to assume, sky high. Let the
good work go on, and put all the
gTufter8 in quod aid the country will
be the better, for it .
In the selections made for the St
Louis exhibit are a number of foreign
gun& of curious make. Every odd
looking gun ever made will be there
for the inspection of the people. All
the American rifles will there be rep
resented. The firearms now in use In
the army will be exhibited in connec
tion with those of the past Another
board will show pistols, sabers, .swords
and other side arms. -.Five carloads of
exhibits for the exposition -.were
shipped from Washington last week by
the treasury department; while five
more carloads of the same exhibits
will be shipped from Philadelphia in
the near future. 'The shipment of the
most -valuable of the mint exhibit and
those of the bureau of engraving and
printing will be mad-by express, thus
obviating the necessity of guarding
them in transit! itrbng.. P$3!
guards will be kept over these exhibits
at St Louis. Rapid progress is being
made itt completing" the preparations
for the life saving exhibit, which prom
ises to be one of the most interesting
exhibits of the government.
It 4s, perhaps, , proper ifor.' Cw
gress to aid te'ufferers 'from: -the
Baltimore fire by " ' putting building
materials, to be used In the burned
district on the ree list. Similar
legislation was passed to aid the suf
ferers from the Chicago fire in 1871.
Two or three inquiries, however, are
suggested by this legislation, says a.
Washington writer. If the tal'lff does
increase the coslof budding aterlaja
or, in other words, j-'ifj the f orelgper
pays the tariff tax as the republi
cans declare, why remove these dit
ties now? If the removal of the
tariff duitiea on building materials wil
greatly relieve the Baltimore fire suf
ferers who, for the most part are
wealthy men, why not .take off these
duties on all building materials and
thus greatly relieve', th ..restof Ithe:
people of tiwutttirr,';?!? jfoc- -t"
most part are poor and are? trying to
build for themselves as A good homes
as their meagre incomes will permit?
Is this a government of, by and for
the rich and at the expense of the
poor? '
" The Honorable John. Sharp Wil
liams, the demdcTatie'ietideT of i the
house of representatives, as ; aboiitl to
execute a flank movement on the re
publicans, which 4s likely to cause
them to squirm like a cut worm, says
our correspondent bt the national
eapitol. He will soon (Introduce sev
eral, reciprocity bills which will prac
tically be a duplication of - the KiS
son treaties, ; negotiated ii 189Q :l to
1900 with "f oreigii countries," but which
never were ratified by the senate. The
sad Sate of those treaties, Which were
smothered to death In the senate
pigeonholes, forms ' an interesting
story. When the Dingley ball wag put
through in the spring of 1897, many
duties were left considerably higher
than wag thought necessary, even by
the leading protectionists. It was ex
pected by Dingley and other republi
cans that reciprocity treaties would
soon be made with foreign countries
and duties were left very high, o that
We would have a large margin or bar
gaining power. Then after swapping
tariffs with those counties we would
have ample protection-,-left The Honr
orable John A. Kasson of Iowa -wasi
made a special commissioner plenipo
tentiary and negotiated treaties with
France, Argentina, Ecuador . , Pd
through Denmark and the United
Kingdom, with several East Indian
islands and with British Gulhea,These
treaties meant much for ' both '' the j
shippers and the consumers of ,; r thia j
country. The fact that a republican1 i
senate would not allow them to pass
means that our consumers are now
paying duties higher than were plan
ned, even' by the protectionists. - - ,
HEAED IN PASSING
According to the bulletins, Russia
has . lost seventy-three ships since the
beginning of hostilities. Wre d d
she g t tm? Chicago Record-Herald.
And Senator George Frisbie Hoar
voted in faror of the treaty. The
worthy Massachusetts statesman once
more went to dinner when the dinner
bell rang. Providence Journal.
, EJghty-four per . cent of the ' mer
chants who failed last year did not
advertise In the newspapers, 'according
to Bradstreet's report Comment is
aid. ,
There is war on again between the
Colonial Dames and the Daughters of
the Berolution over- Washington's
headquarters at th old Jumel man
sion. And the vigor of the war is no
discredit to the old fighting sires of
these foeligerent daughters. Baltimore
American.
It 4s not complimentary to Mr
Roosevelt, but there is very general
satisfaction lamongt his political friends
that he hag promised to muzzle him
self during the coming campaign. He
will pass most of his summer at his
country seat where there is no ac
commodation for bands of political pil
grims. -Bridgeport Farmer.
If people would only keep their fads
to themselves and eat their chopped
wheat straw or pulverized trees, or
sterilized cheese or condensed beef in
the privacy of their own dining rooms
the men and women who are not fad
dists would find the vorld suddenly
blooming as a garden-of spring after
a refreshing shower. Bnt they don't
Memphia Scimitar.
Russia may retire from Port Arthur
and Vladivostok but she will come
again.. It might be years hence, but
the Russians are used to waiting.
They haveN usually found .ways for
accomplishing their endg without
much :, fighting. They didn't try' to
whip Napoleon. They allowed him to
occupy Moscow ' and' 'then set fire to
the city. Topeka State ' Journal.
The University of Chicago will seem
dull without the genial presence of Dr
yscar Lovell Triggs, who ranks Rocke
feller and Pullman with Shakespeare;
but there still remains Pro! William
Cleaver Wilkinson, who has showed
us how Keats might have written some
real nice poetry if he had enjoyed the
advantages of Chicago. Prof Wilkin
son has been under an eclipse of late;
with the departure of Dr Triggs his
effulgent light may once more shine
fortb.Springfield Republican.
The dissolution of the British parlia- 1
iuent is coming much sooner than na$
been generally expected. It is now
believed to be certain- that dissolution
will come en Easter Tuesday, April 5, j
which should brng the election for a j
new house of commons early in May.
Mr Balfour finds that he has no longer
ec coherent party behind him, and that
the sooner Jie appeals to the country!
the better. It Is settled , that man
Spencer will head the new government
If the liberals elect a majority of the
new house of commons. Hartford ,
Times. - ":'c--'--- .
The political correspondent of the
Hartford Times - has been making
careful Inquiry concerning interesting
political conditions, and thinks, he bas
discovered that a very promising
combination has been made -by the
friends of Honorable Samuel Fessen
den, Judge h. W.Cleaveland of New
Haven and Honorable Donald T. War
ner of Salisbury., Fesseudon for,; the
United States seriatorhip, Cleavelaiip;
for the governorship, Warner for
speakership. That is the way the
Hartford Times correspondent figures
out the situation, iand if this be the
combination, well-informed political
observers' will concede that it has
elements of strength which are likely
to prove powerful. New Haven Lead
er. ; i -. ' ' .. ' ' '; ' i.
ROOSEVELT ON POSTAL FRAUDS,
Coprtnlton Sent ' to Poitmatter
.- i , v- General Pync.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. The presi
dent :. has sent- the following letter to
Postmaster General Payne:
,"WhjUe all the work of the postoflice
department and , the , department of
justice in connection with the postal
frauds is not yet over, there, is al
ready to the credit .of ,the departments
and therefore primarily, to your credit
such an amount, of ( substantive
achievement that I take this oppor
tunity to coBgratulate you personally
Upon it; 1 : ; ;
"It is impossible to expect that cor
ruption will not occasionally occur in
any government. The vital point is
the energy, the fearlessness and the
efficiency , with which ueh corruption
is cut out and the corruptionists pun
ished. The success' ot the prosecutionr
in this case as compared with previa
on experiences in prosecuting , gov
ernment otficials who have been guilty
of malfeasance or misfeasance is as
noteworthy as it Is gratifying and
must be a aonrce of encouragement to
all ma who believe in decency and
honesty in public life.".
CUBAN ELECTIONS.
Liberal Increase In Lower House,
Nv Change of Policy.
HAVANA, Feb. 29,The congression
al elections, the first ever conducted
entirely under Cuban auspices, were
quiet and well conducted. Predictions
of disturbances at certain points caused
some apprehension, but so far as re
ported nothing unusual occurred.
Secretary of the Interior Yero and
General Rcdriguez, commander of the
rural guards, received dispatches
throughout the day from all parts of
the island, and not in a single instance
was disorder reported.
While tie Liberal representation in
the lower house of congress appears to
have been increased by sereral seats,
the small Republican majority in the
senate will prevent any radical change
of poHeies.
' , '
Afelfeowae Mob Chases "Elijah III."
MELBOtJRNEl, ' Feb. 29. John Alex
ander Dowte's meeting in the Exhibi
tion building here was broken up by
the crowd shouting and singing tcomic
songs. He was obliged to abandon the
evening meeting and was himself
chased around the city by the rougher
element, the mob yelling challenges to
him to justify himself as a prophet.
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie ban been refused rooms at a
fashionable hotel.
Weald Be Here Started Bht Fires.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Feb. 29. In
order that he might become a hero,
Harry Hayoor, seventeen years old, baa
recently act eight ftm in the Bingham
toa Savings bank rlMttag, in which
he was elevator boy, and the MoNama
r building, adjoining the bank build
ing. The boy has bees . arrested and
confessed. Suspicion was directed to
WBd him from the fast that he was al
Waf the drat le diaeever the finea and
Wrked hard to extl&ewhA them. He
saye that he scraghl in ttAn manner to
gain notoilety and to try to demon
tnrte his wAtchOnkuras te serviee and
to make him self eat-a-ero.
A NEW GOLD ZONE
IT IS WHOLLY WITHIN THE TEB
RIT0RY OP ALASKA. .
Extends, It Is Said Over a Distance
. ot 3,000 Miles in a Curved Line
from White Horse to Bris
tol Bay. -
The veteran miner and prospector
will always tell you that he believes
there are as good gold mines yet un,
discovered as have already enriched
the world with their yellow treasure.
And he keepa prospecting. He keepa
track of every district which promises
gold, and watches for a strike that will
prove its value as a gold producer. The
Nbine district fn the far northwest of
Alaska, and the . Klondike region on
the eastern border line of the territory,
have so long held the attention of the
reading public, and occupied the efforts
of the gold , seeker, that the . news f
a new gold zone comes as a sort of un
expected surprise.
It is said that new discoveries indi
cate the existence of a second gold zone
tying considerably to 1 the south and
west of the present Klondike region.
The first strike In the new zone has
been made In the Tanana hills, and
last summer rich new placers were
found in the Alsek country considera
bly to the west of White Horse. Gold
MAP SHOWING NEW GOLD ZONE IN
ALASKA. ,
has been discovered in the Sustina and
other streams of western Alaska, while
still other placers, it is said, are being
worked on Bristol bay.
A zone in mining parlance conveys
something the same meaning as 4 that
of the term used in ' geology. In the
latter : connection It has nearly the
same meaning as horizon. ' A strata
um or group of strata, may be
characterized by the presence of cer
tain, assemblage of fossils, or by. one
particular fossil, and. in such cases the
most abundant or typical fossil may
give a name to ; the' subdivision in
which it occurs. The mining zone of
course is marked by the presence of
gold or other mineral which may char
acterize the zone, - The first gold zone
extends from "the Klondike in the east
along the Yukon, river, the Yukon hills,
and on the west to the Nome district.
The zone follows ' a straight ' line as
though nature In ' planting he" sold
mines had followed something of the
regular system of the farmer in plant
ing his rows of corn.
The new zone as we have already in
timated is ta the soutli of the old zone
and apparently . extends y from . , hear
White Horse, the head of the Yukon
navigation, along the northern foot
hills of the McKinley mountain range
and thence westward and southward to.
Cook inlet and Bristol bay, a distance
of 2,000 miles. As indicated on the
map here produced the zone In this
case follows a curved line, -keeping
close to the mountain ranges all the
way.; It is altogether conjecture" at
the present time as to the -value of the
new zone as a gold producer. That
there is really gold there is certain
from the present diggings, and that it
ON THE TRAIL TO THE NEW GOLD
FISSLD
probably extends over the district is
reasonably sure. . '
Gold was first discovered in Alaska
in 1879, &nd since that time over $60,
000,000 worth has been taken put of
the mines there. There . has been- a
steady increase in the production from
year to year, except in 1901, when the
production, which was $6,885,701, was
over a million and a half less than the
production of the year before. It may
not be generally known that some sil
ver is also produced by the mines of
Alaska, but such is the case. In fact,
where gold is found there is nearly, al
ways some silver. In 1902 there were
$48,760 worth of silver produced. The
first discovery of gold on the Klondike
was made in August of the year 1896
by a man named George McCormick,
and the miners from the United States
and Canada were not slow in rushing
to the new Eldorado. Whether there
will be similar scenes la connection
with the gold discoveries of the new
zone remains to be seen. It largely de
pends upon the reports which come
from the new fields.
Greatness.
No man can add to his greatness by
trying to belittle others. Chicago Daily
!News. . '
Seeaatnsi Ga Killed 8. Daaftele.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. William
B. Daniels, correspondent of the St.
Louis Republic, was found dead in bis
office yesterday, with gas escaping
from a hole in a pipe in the room. He
had been dead for some little time
When found.' He was about forty-three
year old and came here from New
England. He wa private secretary to
First Assistant 'Portsaaster Genera
Stovi
"
LETTER POST WAS 25 CENTS
Henry Wells Wanted it Reduced to
Six Cents and Was Haled to Court.
Thomas Sherman says that in SO
years ( California . went through the
same progressive changes that in
England required a thousand years
to accomplish. The history of the
last half of these eventful years of
the Pacific coast woujd, in no small
part, be the history of the .great
Wells-Fargo Express Co. After its
establishment, in 3852," the "company,
rapidly absorbed all other lines of the
state, and was the banker, mail car
rier ' and errand-runner for every city,
camp or cabin in California.
Henry Wells and William G. Fargo
were veterans of the express service
before we find their names coupled
in that union, as closely identified
with the west as are the quartz and
granite of her hills. Wells was Harn
den's agent in ..Albany in the first
branch establishment there, and, in
1834 he, with others,' planted the first
express office of the "west." This
was at Buffalo- an outpost then four
days and three nights from New York
almost as far as California is to-day!
Fargo was express messenger for
Wells on this Buffalo line. In 1845
Wells, ever lured toward the west,
ever tracking the frontier, pushed out
his express to St Louis, Chicago and
Cincinnati. On -account of his fine
tact and- iron resolution, Fargo was
chosen manager of this unique and j
adventurous enterprise. Here in this
un jostled space, with his convoy of
boats and wagons, he won a large ex
perience in his work. ,
Wells, ever fertile in ideas and
quick; to give them ' shape, . now set on
foot a letter express,.-at one-fourth
the price charged by the government
six cents instead of twenty -five.
Immediately the government was hot
upon his track. ; He was haled into
court again and ; again, but was al
ways victorious. Then the ; audacious
expressniau proposed f o- the assistant
postmaster ,to take charge of the en
tire mail service of the United States.
""Zounds, sir," cried the zealous
postmaster, his ear to the ground,
"such a proceeding would throw six
teen thousand postmasters out of .of
fice! It would never do."
Wells request was declined by the
wary oflicer, but his protest against
high postage went on sounding
through the nation; and the next con
gress, by the leverage of , public opin
ion, was forced to divide the govern
ment rate by four. So to Henry
Wells, leading the host of reform, we
owe one of the great forward steps in
our civilization. Edwin Markham in
Success, " ... - . .
( QwfO Opera House Bord.
pWEGQ, N. Y Feb. ,29,-Tbe Wil
son Opera HUe building has been
completely gutted by fire here. Aid
was asked from Bing-faamton, and, the
chief, with fifteen men and an engine,
responded, but the local department
succeeded In confining the fire to the
building. The flTe is believed to have
been incendiary, and Lt..,M. Hill, who
kept a bakery on the ground floor,
was placed under arrest. The build
ing was owned by J. J. Walker and
was Insured for $4,000.
.." Klaslas; Boy's Body Konnd.
V JACKSON VII.I.E, Fla., Feb. 29. On
New year's day, 1903, Raymond Cur
rle, a twelve-year-old son of Mr, D, J.
Currte, disappeared. ! His .bones were
found in a clump of palmetto brush
near Summers' Mill, three miles north
of Jacksonville.' The remains were
identified by the boy's parent by his
clothing. The skull had been fractur
ed by a blunt weapon, and his bicycle
was missing.,; .. v -;:
,V 'U - ..-, r -i -I
WKlte Home Stables Unhealthy.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29. Because
President Roosevelt's valuable horses
are being ruined by the damp and un
healthy White House stables Secretary
Taft of the war department asked for
an appropriation of $90,000 instead of
$60,000, a "former estimate, for new
buildings. The president, who owns all
his horses, has tried to get along with
the old stable, which was built in Pres
ident Grant's time.- The stable stands
back of the White House on low
ground, oly a few feet above the level
of the Potomac river. : It is surrounded
by a heavy, clump of evergreen trees,
and the ground is al most marshy, mak
ing the interior damp and unsuitable
for animals. The interior, arrange
ments are also old fashioned.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind,4-Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c.
The face that charms is decorated
with a beautiful set of teeth. KRE
MO DENTINE will accomplish thi3.
Price 25c. V
For sale by Apothecaries' Hall Co.
THE NEW NERVE TONIC
AND KIDNEY CURE.
Cleanses the Kidneys and Bladder, purifies tlie
Blood. Puts Flesh on thin people. Strengthens
the Nerves, Clears the Brain. Cures Nervous
Ueblllty, InHOtnnln, Fallinjt Memory. Restores
the Vim, Vigor, Vitality and Strength ot Youth,
la both weak Men aud Women. y -
This New Remedy works like Magic, but Is ab
solutely harmless. Weigh yourself before taking.
toPrloe. SO cts.j 12 boxes, S5.00. by mall.
We will cheerfully refund the money If you are
Dot benefitted. Try It n(i be convinced.
For Sale at Nugent's Pharmac.
I I ; TAKE pi
ill
HlfjiTOiPO
Boys
Boys shoes that wear is a specialty
with us We endeavor to get the shoe
that will wear, and for two years we
have sold the Walton shoe for boys in
hundreds of homes.
Prices $1,00,
COME TO US FOR BOYS SHOES.
y-Sherwood Shoe Go,
114 South
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for the improve
ment of the Middlebury road from
the Middlebury town line easterly 7,
000 feet in accordance with the plans
and specifications approved by . the
Stato Highway Commissioner, . will
be i-eceived by the Board of Public
Works for the Oitv of Waterbury un
til 4 p. m., March I. 1004, at which
hour thej-- will be publicly opened and
read. , , " .
Bid$ shall state the price per line-al
foot for finished road complete. Tha,
city mrougn its Boara or jublic
Work8 and the State Highway Com
missioner reserves the right to in
crease or diminish - the number ' of
feet to be improved after the con
tract is let.' -.The surety company!
Dond or certinea cneck in the sum or
not less than one-tenth of the cost of
the work, which must acompariy -each
propopal, shall ? indemnify ' the city
upon the bidder's refusal to sign the
contract at : the prices he submitted
and furnish a lik bond for the per
formance of the work ; , in. case , the
bidder should refuse to sign the con
tract he sball-forfeit from his bond
or check a sum equal to the difference
in pricebetween his bid and the next
lowest bidder, or if he is , the only
bidder, th lowest bidder on a re
advertisement. Plans and specifica
tions may be examined at the ofiBco
of the City Engineer,, or at the office
of the State Highway Commissioner
at Hartford. Tbe , Board of Public
Works reserves th. right to . reject
any and all bids. v -
By order of the Board of Tublic
Works".
R. A. CAIRNS. City Engineer.
February 18, 1904, 2-18-27-29
; ; .. BOOKS GIVEN A WAT. -v--Advertise
rents, articles lost, found,
and for saie in the popular columns
of the Democrat and get quick returns
for , money invested. -
Eagle Brewing Go's
Ale, Lager and Porter oa
draught, and bottled (or family
mS.; GUEST!
95 SOUTH MAIN STREET. ,
DIRECTORY OF
Reliable Specialists
IN WATERBURY. V
KTJRTEN'S HORSE MART .
Auction Sale every Tuesday at 1 p. pj.
Rain or Shine.
SOUTH END STABLES. ; opposite
Eagle Brewing Co. '
TOBACCONIST .
Fitting up and repairing pool tables
and pipes a- specialty, r
BDWARD A.. FERRILL; 323 Bank St.
CANARIES GOLDFISH
At FraDk Graber's bird store, 1&4
South Main street.
PATENTS .
Patents, Caveats and Preliminary
Examinations, etc.. " .
James A. Peasley, 51 Leavenworth St,
LADIES' TAILOR
DE FEO & CIMMINO.
First-class Tailoring.
110 Bank street ' Telephone.
HALF f RICE TAILOR . v
JOHN MOSEL, . : V
24 Abbott avenue, : 1
Repairing, cleaning nnd. pre5sing la
dies and. gents' garments.
RESTAURANTS "
CALLENDAR BROTHERS,
138 South Main street
G A RIDYARD
Tinning and plumbing. Why wait till
fall to get your roofs repaired, eave
troughs and furnaces fixed up? We do
it and now is the time. G. A. Rldyard,
33 Grand street Waterbury, Conn.
H0RSESH0EKS
W. M. DOYLE.
f 1 25 Jefferson street
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. H. GRAY & CO,
235 North Main street
Funeral Undertakers. Telephone day
or night.
- SIGN ARTISTS
ED OCKELS,
11 Spring street
Up-to-date Sign Work.
ARCHITECTS
LEONARD ASHEIM
i ROOM 25,
Lewis Building, ' ' Bank street.
lhioe
$1,25, $1.50,
Main St.
urs Furs Furs)
the Season of Fine
Furs and Mil;
linery.
. Twelve years of experience, T?ithii
Ascb & Jaekel of New York enables'
me to state that I have ; leased the
store for a number of years to do ftll 1
"Hug oi, repairing, altering oi
furs. . .. , v.- . . : " '
Sealskin Coats and Persian as well
s other fur garments we make t
order. -
We also carry a full line of Scarfsr
and Muffs. We sell retail et wholes
sale prices. "
S. SBUGSON,
PB10TICAT PURRUER,
( 87 EAST MAIN STREET,
P. S. Send postal and will eall.
1 A!
POPULAR 1
TRIPS I
OC TJ3JS- . v S
OLD DOMINION LIHE.
. Make most attractive rout
'.' Norfolk,
Old Point Comfort. .
Virginia Beach,
Richmond, Va., H
and Washington, D C
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26. North RlWi foot ;
Beach street New 3Tork,
Tickets, includtns meals and itate-.
room accommodations, 18.00 one way,
$13.00 round trip, and opwardi,
Tickets and stateroom merwtiesi
at pier. ,
Bend stamp for Illustrated beeic
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO..
81 Beach street New Xork. N. T,
H. B. WALKER, Traffic Manager
; . J. J. BROWN, q. P. A.
Calling Many Witnesses
TO PROVE ONE FACT-
is like adding a large quantity vof
water to a small quantiry ; of brandy ,
dt makes 4t weak.' To prove" the
sterling qualities of our 1 Ales, Imagers
and I'orter, our only witness In .each
case ' Is the beverage itself. E'ery'
time yott hear them siay, "Cfire us
another" you hear the best possible
argument In favor of : .
49 The Beer That's Drank
When Sn doubt drink Hellmann'si
After that you will never be in dpubn ..
again. . Y
If you stay at home, teiepnone-
Brewery, SiO; JtJottiery. lua-z.
-THE'
Hellmann Breiv'g C
STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTERS. Etc
Everything first class it-'
Hodson's Grill Room;
Pabst's Celebratsd Milwauku
Laper. Liffht and Dark
ON DRAUGHT AT,
J.E. WATTS, 150 South UslD St.
DRESCHER & KEIL
riel J3ro Real German I-asex B a
17 .Cast Hals Et. Taterbuir. fesss" f
A