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WATERBIIBY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1904. When You Stop to Think im It not an advantage to deal ' "with & house that stands strictly for the best of everything the . bet "way to serve you giving you the best merchandise for the best money no stamps, no prize packages, no riddles to solve but Just the straightfor ward business proposition of giving you always the best value ' for your money in high grade furniture that is worth buying? We have a good assortment (not the largest in the world) to se- :", lect from, and our prices are uni , formly and. invariably the low- est ' Ji H. Burrall & Co, ' ' 60 BANK ST. UNDERTAKERS. At night call George T. Per ' ; ry 26 State street, Tel; Charles H Seymour. 184 Maple street, 1 Tel; or, District Messenger Of v flee.' ,: Pianos! Pianos! Wbfle you are thinking of getting Jyotxr Piano this spring, don't forget to call at on store and look over our I stocfc Of high grade Instruments. For fifty-four years we have supplied Vf? . le with satisfactory Pianos at satis factory prices. THE MIGGS Zt SWTH CO. 112 Bank Street Everything musical. Telephone 733-3. KRAIIICH & BACH PIANOS Uied and endorsed by the musical people of our own city, For sale by USOIEIEBSPIIOCI, 175 BANK STBEET. WATERBURY CT. 1 A. W. Skinner Mr. , HMULVILLE Undertaker, 1 Funeral Director and Embalmer. "7' Residence. 439 East Main St. ) Store, ' St Patrick's block, S 110 Broad way. Telephone at slot e and res 1TOIEB0US ORDERS and complimentary letters testify to ur reputation for producing the very best Monuments. We - give our per sonal attention to ail our work. Mod ern machinery, an experien' of near ly 25 'yeArs, fend no -agents' salaries or commissions to pay enables us' to give best results and ' lowest prices. Call In and s our latest designs. A good Monument for $75.00. Headquarters for Flower Vases. Metal Wreaths, Settees, etc. t CHARLES A JACKSON & CO., . . 274 BANK STREET. Manufacturers and Importera. BetterTtianEver ' ' - - ' " - . v Th TVaterbury Business Men's asso ciation bare made arrangements with Wcstcott Express Co, tf K?w York whereby the company (will be responsible for goods shipped to and from New York. ., 5R Boston end will be cared for s before. Ralph N. Blakeslee iwUl act as agent for Water bury, and 'jwll? be glad to furnish all Information regarding rates, etc. Bonds and Stocks . Local Investments, a Specialty. : : G L, HOLMES, C3 Nortb Main Strict .WINDOW SCREENS Good weric Reasonable Prices. CjCfaorge Upham, Builder S SOUTH WILLOW STREET. FULTON MARKET. FINE SHAD. Spanish Mackerel, Salmon. Snapper Blues. Bullheads, B melts. Large Guilford Clams. Long Island Steamers. Lobsters and Es callops, Turkeys, ... Geese, Chicken, Fowl 252-262 Cherry street 'Phone 191-4. Hew England Watches No doubting Thomas need consider a way to back out from a purchase. If a sh dow comes over him that he is not to secure full measure for his outlay in purchasing a watch of our make, no dealer but that ;has our assurance that his guarantee is fully protected and , backed up to tie limit. For sale by all Jewelers. - HewEngWIatCuCo Evening 2)emoctat WATERBURY. CONN. I58TTED BT THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMFAKY C. Malouet, Editoh. MEMBER Or ASSOCIATED PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Year f5.00 j Tbree Months,. ..fl.35 is Months S.50 One Month ta Delivered to any Part of CJty. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904. A feature of Pennsylvania's agricul tural exhibit at the world's fair is a series of cases showing birds, animals and insects destructive to farm crops. The exhibit is made by Prof Surface, the economical geologist of the state agricultural department. It lsvsaid to be the most complete collection of the kind ever brought together. A lot of people in this country axe kicking Mormon Smoot because he has more than one wife, but these same people are throwing up their hats and praying for the success of the mikado of Japan, who also has several wives, his own, although the empress of Japan is childless. From a Christiani ty standpoint Russia is not to be com pared to Japan. The eat is out of the.Jbag at last Some people have been wondering why President Roosevelt's sympathies lean toward Japan. Now we are told that he has taken up the wrestling fad, and has a Japanese expert to throw him about, and In turn ,to oc casionally throw the expert over his head. The president thinks that he 5s Inflicting punishment enough on Japanese subjects in the white house cellar, and so can hardly refuse the balance of the Japs his sympathy. The boys and girls of the graduat ing class- at the High school, , (Torrington) celebrated St Patrick's day by appearing at the "morning session, the boys in high collars painted in emerald green, and the girls with shirtwaists, hair rib bons and belts of green. Superin tendent Forbes met the delegation at the head of the stairs ana sent the pu pils home to change' their colors. Dispatch in Morning Paper. ; The general verdict, we think, will be that Principal Forbes did the right thing. The wearing of tb a green and the stars and stripes, for that matter, is becoming a good deal of a farce on certain occasions. The teacher or the person in charge of pupils should see to it that the school room Is not made the headquarters for burlesquers or would-be jokers. The thing is being oveiworked, and it is high time some one placed a firm hand on the cul prits. A Superintendent Forbes wag needed in Hartford the past few days. The rapid increase in the catalogue of sports organized for college rivalry seems to have been checked by the de cision reached both by , Yale and Har vard to drop basketball after the pres ent season, says a writer in a sporting journal. The reasons given are inter esting as showing the attitude of these institutions toward the "minor sports." Harvard takes the ground that there are too many of these 'intercollegiate teams, the list including rowing, base ball, track events, indoor gymnastics, tennis, hockey, golf, lacrosse, basket ball, fencing and shooting, not to men- tion chess and debating. It is claimed that these teams seriously overlap each other in their playing seasons, some of them diverting athletes whose services would be more efficient else where, and that so few of them can pay their own way in gate receipts that their" multiplicity has become a serious drain on the athletic treasury. Basketball has enjoyed such a national popularity that its decline at Yale and Harvard seems surprising. One cause of this decision, however, is that organ ization and specialization have been carried to excess. No sooner were stu dents keenly interested in the gane than it became an intercollegiate insti tution. This meant a training table coaches, heavy, t expense. "Trying for the team" then meant the exclusion of many young men who liked to play the game for the fun of It The stand ards were too exacting and the amount of time demanded for practice too much for the average student. Nor did ho wish to take up the training with the chance of being relegated to the "scrubs." Speaking of the Brlstow report and other postal matters, a writer in a New York paper says that &ie post office lies under the ban of some logical free traders, such as Gerritt Smith and Herbert Spencer. The late Mar shall Jewell, who was postmaster-general under President Grant, told a friend once that the business of carrying letters In this country could be left "with safety to private enter prise, as we had passed the po'.nt at which It ought to be a source of loss. But there are few who would venture upon that experiment. The country, for public and national reasons, needs to maintain prompt and cheap com munication between its people. This is one of the bonds which hold us to gether as a people.' Private enterprise would give us this between the older and more closely settled part of the country. It would even, cheapen the cost of carrying letter for the whole region east of ' the Allegheny moun- -Jalfta, an4 maintain Ifc as cheaj a it now is jn. the upper Mississippi valley. It could afford to give us 1-cent post age throughout the -former area, and, if competition were allowed, it would bo forced to do so. But in the less populous districts, for this very reason, it would have to charge more anfl carry letters less regularly to their peo ple. To prevent this we have the United States postoffice, and we will continue to have It atjeast until the density of the population is so equal ized ag to make It possible for private capital to do the work equally well. That the work of carrying letters is as well managed as Is the conduct of pri vate business cannot be said with truth. The single matter of delivering letters sent from either of two cities of great population, which lie but nine ty miles apart, to the other, shows this. The trains on the two railroads, which connect them, make the journey in from an hour and a half to two hours time. Yet a letter mailed before noon in either of those cities will not be de livered until late in the afternoon in the other, and frequently not until next morning, as can be testified to from repeated experience. Such are the . accommodations secured for over six millions of peo ple In the most densely people part of the country. What must it be in those where the population is scattered Over mountain or prairie? HEARD IU PASSING We need air-brakes on Roosevelt and wind shields on Knox. Memphis News. Reports from Russia indicate thai the diplomats are suffering from an other, attack of Hay fever. Washing ton Post. " Workmen have begun to tear down the house built in 1771 by Benedic. Arnold, at New Haven, Conn. Milwau kee Journal. Give it a saloon license. That's the only way to save historic relics.-New York Telegram. Up to date the Japs have had 112 torpedo boats sunk by the Port Arthur guns, and the Russians nave' had 12, 000 miles of Siberian railroad blow, up.' With all his faults the far easteri. liar seems to be playing no favorites Denver Republican. Steel is taking the place of wood in construction. Many freight cars are now built entirely of steel. Steel hop per coal cars are in use on most of the coal roads huge things larger thai! the old box cars, holding fifty tons o coal and capable of being rapidly un loaded by means of hoppers in the bottom. World's Work. What has long been needed is an ex plosive of the greatest' power and t Lie least element of danger when stored It is claimed that a perfectly safe ex plosive has now been found in Jovite which contains the force of nitro glycerine or dynamite, but is not sc unsafe to handle. Jovite explodes at 530 Fahrenheit. When ignited in ope'1 it burns vigorously, but does not ex plode. It has never been known as un safe or unreliable. -Norwich Bulletin. President Roosevelt's . order which practically puts all veterans of the civil war over 62, years of age on the pension list, is a bold stroke, but "will necessarily be approved by "the "repub lican majority in: congress, which can not afford to deprive him of credit for "taking" care of the old soldiers." Yet it appears to be stretching the la v very much to so construe it, and takes from congress an initiative which bou senators aftd members have been in the habit of guarding very jealously. Hartford Times. : The Hearst organizer in Connecticut is W. K. Graff. Hef visited Wlnste Friday and entertained . at the Hote Winchester, i Mr Graff . assures his bearers that', the democratic - -part's should have abundant "financial back: ing." The town committee was -. not fuly represented at the meeting, but i was decided to 'go ahead andvstart a club. The Winsted Citizen, demo cratic, closes its account of the gatherT ing with: "Mr Graff' passed around cigars at the close of . his informal re marks and everyone enjoyed a cigar on Hearst." Hartford Coxirant. DIETRICH HITS BACK. Eta Promlae From Roosevelt to Re move Summer on Conditions. WASHINGTON, March 18. The president will probably order the dis missal of Williamson S. Summers, as United States attorney for the district of Nebraska. He gave this assurance to Senator Dietrich. Mr. Dietrich wants revenue because Mr. Summers brought about his indict ment by the grand jury on the chargfl of accepting a bribe. The president told Senator Dietrich that if the senator was exonerated by the senatorial committee now investi gating his conduct he would dismiss Bummers. The court, before which Dietrich was brought for trial decided that the prosecution could not pro ceed since the offense, If any, was committed before Dietrich took the oath of office, although subsequent to his election as senator. H. C. Lindsay will probably succeed W. S. Summers. He is at present in hospital too ill to hear the news of Summers promised removal. Lind say is Senator Dietrich's candidate for the office.. LABAREE'S DEATH. Veteran Missionary and Servant Killed by - Persian Robbers. URMIA, Persia, March 18. An in vestigation into the death of the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Labaree, the American missionary", shows that Dr. Labaree, whose son is superintendent of the American mission here, was returning from Kola to Urmia on horseback, accompanied by a servant, when both were- found dead by the roadside. Their bodies had been stripped and mutilat ed and had numerous stabs. The horses and effects of the travelers were missing. Dr. Labaree leaves a widow and four children. Steps have been taken to discover the assassins. Dr. Labaree was one of the best known Presbyterian missionaries In the Asiatic field, having been stationed in Persia since 1860. He was nearly seventy years old, and one of bis two sons, the Rev, Benjamin W. Labaree, was assisting the deceased in his work In Persia. Dr. Labaree came from. , Massachusetts and graduated from IXlddJgtowa college, yerniont ,. EXPRESS BUSINESS. How Wm F. Harnden Originated the Enterprise. From the first swing of the people toward tne open and empty west, one of tne chief needs was a safe, speedy and orderly transfer of personal prop erty. Contemporaneous with the ear ly push toward the Pacific, a man arose whose project (soon to encircle the world,) was destined, to fill this need. This man, whose dream and deed helped mightily to people the va cant west, was William Frederick Hamden, the founder of the express system of America and the world. The express business seems so " in dispensable and inevitable a part of our life, so fixed and unalterable a part of our business, that we can scarcely re alize the time when there existed no peripatetic bank, no ubiquitous de livery system, no ever-ready, ever-capable medium for rendering a thou sand unnam able services in fetching and carrying, and in representing us at home and abroad. To get his thought transmitted, to get himself and his goods transferred with celerity and safety, these are large p oblems of civilization that man has been strug gling with since he began to think and to labor. . One hundred and six sfage lines ran out of Boston alone, In 1S34, and it be hooved the promoters, of the struggling railroads to conciliate tnese deposed publicans and jehus in order to make and keep friends with the clamoring people. So stage drivers were gener ally made ticket agents and conductors and pressed into every other possible service. ! Naturally, those who went from the stages to the trains carried on their friendly service, in fetching and car rying along the line. But' It was all a matter of accommodation and haphaz: same sort of errand-mongerlng was op- atoi on tiie ste meis oi both the eastern and the western waters. The steamer John W. Richmond was, at this time, plying betwen Bos ton and New York. James W. Hale, n employe of Hudson's News rooms, 'u the old Tontine building, at the cor ner of Wall and Water streets, New vork city, happened to be also the agent of this steamer. He was in the habit of running owri x the boat at the hour of its trr-wek-'y sailing to-nd off a copy of the lews- room's bulletin sheet o the Bos .bn newspapers. Certain Wall street brokers, notinsr his punctual errand, fell into the way of asking Mr Hal" to lnke to the boat packets of bank rotes or coin, with a request to pss them -n to some Boston-bound travelr, to ve delivered according to directions. .Ttather a slack arrangement a broker .of to-rlay would, consider this iinre- "eipted for consignment committea flms to Providence and an unknown vst pocket. But no one is said to ave refused to pei'form sumi an er rand or to have betraved such a tr"st. vet hundreds of thousfnds of Vlars' -parly passed to and fro in this ar cadian manner, an evidence, it is sid. of . the nobleness that lies in men, leemne. but never d0,,l. . Perhaps, however. tha oMieina: Mr Halp besran bv and bv, to fel his un profitable stewardship something of a We, for in .tb winter of 1839 and 1.S40, whn Mr HnrniT',n cam4 to New Vork, sifffcring, from what we .won Id.-. VwTay; call nervous prostration; a mi-nienfoW-' conversation onk - placed ?; "I am worn out; '"Hnle." -snid : Mr harnden. "by mv s'xteen nours a flay 'n the Boston a ml Worcester " ticket Office. I ninst find 'a less, monotonous nosition." What would, you think of nr vinc eiTands between New York nnri Boton?" . " ' - , "I believe," answered his friend, "that a p-oorl thinr conli be made of a arcel delivery between these ciies. "very day I am r.es'-erM bv brokers to Ve money nod wkaees down to the T?ichmond. where In turn. I vapt pes or pnssenwfrs'to earrv the sun: to Boston. Wbv .nftH1: these gentlemen nav .for -tWs, th'nr?" ' "I've had ins" that in my mind" s?iid Harnden. "Pvstm is good in other lins wy "ot in the errand busi ness? I be'ie T'll trv iC "do ahPTl." sflld'TTa1: "T'1! Jtet you he paronopw of a lot of brokers and "ppnlc for facilities for you on the Ttiohmono"." In a rr"ii Harnden wa at work "hotween Bstn anfl New York, with ircnlr a"'!" offices and plenty of busi ness. Success. . WOMEN'S UNION IN CHICAGO. From Trades Unions in Petticoats, in Leslie's Monthly for March.; ' iVT-n. ViOtta nof fiffTT.rtTIO TYIATllhpra in our union and twenty-six of them are grass widows," was the startling Information vouchsafed, by the walk ing: delegate of the "Lady Core-makers" of Chicago. It was at a meet ing of the executive board of the Lady Core-roJakers convened In the Bra?s Moulders' headquarters to de termine whether the Lady Core-makers should run the bar at their forth coniinjr (ball, or whether they should rent the' privilege to their brother craftsmen, the brass moulders. The latter, as the debate developed, had offered the p'altrv sum o" $175 for the privilege. The suggestion was re ceived wih hlsees. "What's to hinder our own selves from mnning our own bar at our our own ball?" Queried one sister. "That's what I pay." "I move w, allow the Gentlemen) Brass Moulders to run our bar in con sideration of the payment to the Ladv Co- makers of te sum of $300, cash down on the spot." moved te parl'a mentarlan. Miss Harkins. amid unani mous applause. Resuming: her seat she turned to me and said; "I tell you these men will do you every time they get a chance. They'll do you up in business, they'll do you up in matri mony, and they'll do you In the un'on, too. every time, if they get a chance. They'll cheat you out of your eyes tand they'll skin you alive, and the average labor skate's the worst of all." : ! Transparent Umbrella. Transparent umbrellas are a late novelty in London. The substance of which they are made has the color of Ivory and its constitution Is a secret of the inventor. Collisions are thus ren dered unlikely. , Curious Italian Law. By an Italian law every circus which does not perform every act promised In the printed programme, or which misleads the public by means of pic tures. Is liable to a heavy fine for each offense, ' ' - i - BRISTOW TESTIFIES Assistant Postmaster General Explains His Report. QUESTION BRINGS IN ROOSEVELT . Practically Clears Mejnbers of the House From Cleric Hire Char are.' i Objection Made to Brlnelns the. President' Same In. WASHINGTON, March 18. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow, in testifying before the house special committee on the postoffice report claimed for himself responsibility for only the first seven pages of ( the re port which was sent to the postoffice committee and said the other portions of the document were the. work of oth er officials of the department. The Clerk hire section, he said, was prepared in the office of the first as sistant postmaster general and that part relating to leases by inspectors and others in his own department. Mr. Bristow' s testimony . threw con siderable light on all phases of the in quiry. He practically cleared mem bers of congress from the clerk hire section of the report by stating that it was the duty of the first assistant's office to ascertain the condition of the work in an office where an increase had been recommended, i Representative Bartlett (Ga.) asked ( General Bristow if in determining the ' three cases which General Bristow had reported himself as "technical vio lations of the stsrtutes" he had not found it necessary to review all of the eases included in the report. The an swer was that certain inspectors-a half dozen in his office had gone through the, lease cases and had se lected those where it appeared from the record an excessive rental had been paid without proper reason, and such cases were inpludect in a report which was itself made the subject of an investigation. "That- i-t-jjcrt was made to you your rif' inquired Mx. Bartlett. I Mr. McCall interrupted to ask wheth er the report before the committee was not the work of at least some of these same inspectors who made up the orig inal cases which were afterward made the. subject of investigation. This was the case, replied Mr. Bristow. "Do you know whether or not this report came directly from the hands of the postmaster general without go ing into some one else's hands for in spection or perusal before it was sent to the postoffice committee of the house?" asked Mr. Bartlett. A i "I don't know. I have been told, but . I have no knowledge of it," answered Mr. Bristow. ! "Have you ever had any conversa tion with the president that would lead you to believe" asked Mr. Bart lett. '. .y VvV". . ' "I don't think you ought to ask that question," interrupted Mr. Burton. "It is not within the scope of our investi gation." " : -. .' ;' ;.: - ' "Well,?! broke in Mr. Bartlett, "we cannot 1 get , the president here, and there have been hints in the newspa-' pers about this." , - ., . u; 1 .' "Ought we not to inquire into whose hands it went?" asked, Mr.. Richardson of Alabama. V "I understood General Bristow, to . say he did not know. It would be on ly hearsay evidence," declared Chair man McCall. ; ,: ., . The committee then went into execu tive session. ? The questions of Mr." Bartlett in volving the president were not touch ed on during the executive session Of the committee. Chairman McCall said the committee had begun to realize that the task before it was larger than at first anticipated. . .. I The committee adjourned until Mon day,1 when Mr.' Bristow will resume his testimony. ; .- . Bowery Cheers Helen Gould. ' NEW YORK, March 18. Mission workers in New York cannot remem ber an occasion fhen one who was a stranger in all but name ever received such an ovation as was given to Miss Helen Gould "last night at the Bowery mission. '. Wave after wave of applause swept over the 500 men gathered in tbe Jiall at every mention of her name. When she finished making a brief ad l dress the enthusiasm was tremendous, and as she stepped into her automo bile to be. driven away, after.she had spent two hours in the mission, she was given such hearty cheers as "the Bowery has not heard, in many a day. Frccb Opera, Company Struck. NEW YORK, March 18. The French Grand Opera company of New Orleans, which ibegan at the Casino theater on Monday what was to have been a three weeks' engagement, struck last night after the audience was seated and after one of the hottest rows the old theater has witnessed in recent years left the house in a body. Men and women shrieked and shook their fists in the face of the advance agent, who had been left to brave tbe cyclone. Several tore their hair and still others wept. Will Be With His Family. PRINCETON, N. J., March 18. For mer President Grover Cleveland will pass the sixty-seventh anniversary of his birth at his home here. He said ! last night: "There will' not be anything xn tne way or wnat one mignt cau a celebration. I shall be with my fam ily all day." . , , Maeh Wanted) Auburn Got Him. , ROME, N. Y., March 18. Frederick Weber, wanted in fifteen cities and several states in connection with dia mond robberies, hasWbeen sentenced by the supreme court here to hard labor at Auburn for a term of not less than four years nor more than five. TJp-to-Date Japan. The rapid extension of electric car lines in Tokio has thrown over 0,000 jinrikisha men out of employment. Shortly before the war there was talk of their emiiTatlug to Hokkaido. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES iiLUuug,-isund, Bleeding or 1'rotrud inz; Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to core you in 6 to 14 days. 50c, i Mil? Iivl Our Spring Styles await your, inspection. We have the four best leathers tanned; Patent, . Vici, Valour and tan, made up on our own lasts to fit and please everyone. Goodyear welts, from 52.50 r to $4.00. We are sole agents for Elite and Uncle" Sam Shoes - - '" , - The olby-Sherivood Shoe Go. 114- South Main St. NOTICE. Final Reduction! Greatest bargains ver offered in FURS. It will pay you to purchase now, as it "will save you lOo per cent six months from now.- We must have room for the spring season for our MILLINERY line. Remember, every thing marked below cost. Old , furs bought fro mus will be stored during the summer free of charge., , : , Yours for 25c, Worth $1.50. All Felt Shapes must be s61d. Come early and get them while they last. Actual price w as $1.50, your Choice 25c. Give them a look. - , -! Remember, we repair furs and make over at the lowest price and guarantee for best workmanship. We'll also have a full line of up to date , Spring and Rummer Millinery. Come and see us. S. SEL1GSON, PRACTICAL FURRIER, 87 EAST MAIN STREET, Formerly with Asch & Jeackel. JUDGES OF CIGARS Arc invited to try the Manufactured bv thfc ' WATERBURY GI6AR COMPANY i N fro m the choicest Ha vana Tobacco filler and selected leaf Connecti- . ; cut Wrapper ' j W ith expert help and the best materia!, we '"i intend to make this the ' favorite brand of lov- ; ! , ers of a choice cigar. ' ' "The proof of the pud- ding j is in the eating. " ' ,v i ; A trial is alh we ask. - THE WATERBURY CIGAR CO., (Incorporated),- 149 SOUTH MAIN STREET, (. ROOM I. - - POPULAR SEA TRIPS OF THB OLD DOMINION LINE Make most attractive routes to . Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach, Richmond, Va., and Washington, D.- C v Steamers sail dally except Suad from Pier 26. North River, foot of Beach street New York. Tickets, includiufc taenia and stats room accoininodatlons, $8.00 one way. $15.00 round trip, aud upwards. Tickets and stateroom reservations at pier. Send stnnm tar Hlntrnrfl book. OLD DOMINION! STEAIOIP CD,. 81 litash street. New York, N. X. B. B. .WALKER. Traffic Manager. vAi, BROWN , P Jig U n . DIRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists IN WATERBURY. KXTETEITS H0ESE IT ART Auction 6ale eTery Tuesday at I p..la ; Rain or Shine. SOUTH END STABLES, opposite Eagie Brewing Co. V i ; TOBACCONIST ' Fitting upland repairing pool tables and pipes a specialty. . EDWARD A. FERRILL, 823 Bank St CAUAKIES GOLDFISH ' At Frank Graber's bird store, 184 South , Main street. " , PATENTS : Patents, Caveats and Preliminary Examinations, etc. ' Jam ? 3 A. Peasley, 51 Leavenworth St : s , , -..i LADIES TAILOR DE FEO & CIMMINO. ? First-class Tailoring. ' 110 Bank street ; Telephone. HALF PRICE TAIL0B JOHN MOSEL.: ' 24 Abbott avenue. , RepaWng, cleanlnjf and prefslng dies and cents' garmetts. v s RESTAURANTS CALLENDAR BROTHERS, 188 Sooth Main street G A RIDYARD i ..j Tinning and plumblngr. Wny -wait till fail to get your roof g repaired, ave trousrhs and furnaces fixed vpl W do It and now is tho time. G, A. Rldyard, 83 Grand street Waterbnry, Conn. H0RSESH0ERS W. M. DOTLE. I 25 Jefferson street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS . t rr Vit? AV x ro 235. North Main tstreet, Funeral Undertakers. Tejephon Qty, or nitrnx. SIGN ARTISTS t BP OOKEJA--.-.' 11 Sprlnie street... Up-to-date; Blsrn,, Work. ARCHITECTS, LEONABD ASHEBI V ' ROOM 25, ' . jLewis Boildlnff, ' " Bank street Snririff I.q finminiof w i 1 1 1 1 g iur;vu 1 1 1 1 1 1 but in lall seasons til excellent brow of The Hellmann Brewing Company remain xrt thin your reach, their uni formity and high grade of quality constantly addinff to our list of ad mirers. ' ' ' , "The beer that's drank' Is the beer that cheers and has the flr6t cWl. Bottled, too, in handsomo packages for hotel and family trade. ., Telephones Brewery, 310; Bottleryi The Hellmann BreHlng Co. STEAKS, CHOPS, OYSTER S, Els r Everything .first class it 7 Hodsom's Grill Room Eagle Brewing Co's Ale, Lager and Porter oa ' v. S " " 7 v dttvgbt, and bottled for family T.EGUEST 95 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Pabst's ' Celsbratad v Milwaukaii Ufer. Lieht and Parle :v ON DRAUGHT AT J, E. WATTS, 150 SODlSMall.sk' DRESCHER & KEIL plel Bros Heal German Lacet Beer 03 . Drancbt Flc Lunch. . 3 East Mia E$ iWatWPnryt Ccsg,