davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16
WEST CHEsTEKFIELD. N. H.
The Annual Town Meeting.

At the annual March meeting held last
Tuesday these officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Clerk, Elton A. Stafford;
treasurer, Hermon c. Harvey; selectmen,
Ira p. Buxton, Frank NJ Holman, Arthur
N. Davis; road agents, Oliver Fl. Butler,
William B. Brown, Fred j. Harris; con-
stables, John W. York, Herbert Fl. Spauld-
ing, James W. Amidon; auditor, Sem l..
Stowell. 1t was voted to raise the follow
ing sums of money: For support of schools,
5000; for highways, $1,000; for winter
use, breaking roads, ETC., 5000; for main
tanning ratings on highways, $500. 1t was
voted to collect taxes by tax collector. 1t
was voted not to appoint an agent for the
sale of spirituous liquors for the ensuing
year; to raise for the support OF the town
library, 500; to appropriate $75 for the
purpose of blasting out ledge near the f.
NJ. Davis place; to establish police court
in town; to raise the sum of $40 toward
building a shed near the town hall. Mer-
rick f. Chandler was elected trustee OF the
library for three years in place OF John
F. Butler, who declined to serve longer.
We learn that Walter Ford and family
will soon move to Westmoreland, where ne
has job for the season.
The last dance of the winters course
was held in the hall last Friday evening
with good attendance.
George Davis lost one of his best cows
few days ago by being badly cut on
barbed wire fence, while being driven u
water.
About so neighbors and friends ATTENDED
the wedding reception of Mr.. and Mrs
Norris p. Farr al Mrs. Sarah e. Fairs las
Thursday evening. =,
A special meeting of Spafford grange will
be held Saturday evening, March II, 10
the purpose of receiving and referring ap
pications and practicing degree work, etc
The Westmoreland Dramatic club di'
not give their entertainment in Citizens
hall last week as advertised, on account
the severe snow and rain storm which wa
raging at that time.
Kendall Winchester, who has lived OF
the Smith place for the past two years, ma
begun moving some of his farming lmple
ments to Newfane, Vt, where he mas II
Gently bought farm.
At the annual school meeting, held las
saturday afternoon, John II. Butler wa
elected moderator; Walter +. Pierce, cierA
Sem l.. Stowell, member of the schos
BOARD for three years. 1t was voted
eaVe the matter of combining with oIne
towns for general superintendent 10 III
plIcfetlon OF the school board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16
SOUTH wINDHAM.


Mrs. Ebenezer Stowell, 50, who died
Monday, was born in:Oxford, Mass. Her
maiden name was Maria Whitcomb and
she was the daughter of Ansel and Phebe
Clark Whtcomb. In early childhood she
came with her parents to Townshend
where her girlhood was spent. In Febru-
airy 1858 she married Ebenezer Stowell and
her whole married life has been spent here.
Nine children were born to them, of
whom seven are living-Lilla, wife of l.. Z.
Jenison, Lizzie, wife Of Kirk Jenison of
this place, Kate, wife of Ora Rhoades of
Windham, Fred, who lives on an adjoining
farm, Elias and Ida, who live at home,
and Minnie, wife of Samuel Walker of
Grafton.
Mrs. Stowel was a good mother who
will be greatly missed in her family. She
unit d with the Baptist church July g.,
1856, and retained her membership until
her death, being one of the oldest members
of the church here. She leaves three
brothers, Henry G. Whitcomb Of this place,
Elias, of Cheyenne, Wyoming and Wilson
Of Colorado. The funeral was held We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Charles D'Altree
officiating. Those from out of town were
Mrs. Spaulding of Amherst, Mass, l.. A.
Ballou of Chester, Mrs. Seth Randall and
daughter Mary of South Londonderry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker and son of
Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16

Harry Howard has gone to Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. A. A. Goodell is visiting her moth
er at Woodstock.
Charles Hamilton recently lost by death
nice four-year-old colt.
H. M. Abbott now carries the mail from
here to the North office.
Miss Mabel Chaplin returned to her home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16
WINDHAM.
Funeral ora. J. srsarns.

The funeral of A. j. Stearns, which was
held Friday, was largely attended from
this and neighboring towns. Rev. Mr..
Dealtry of the Baptist church at South
Windham offered the opening prayer.
Rev. Geo. Roger, Mr.. Stearns's pastor,
preached the funeral sermon. He spoke
very highly of the life of Mr.. Stearns as
known by him in the town, Sunday school
and church. Mr. Stearns had been mem
Der of the Congregational church for 26
years and superintendent of the Sunday
school for nearly as long. Rev. Mr.. Cha
pin of Saxtons River offered the closing
prayer, after which Mr.. Roger called atten-
ton TO the Bible which was on the table.
1t was pocket Bible given to Mr., Stearns
by the TOwnshend Sunday school, and
WAS carried by him through the Civil war,
and since, at church or in Sunday school,
that Bible was always used by him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-03-16

DR.. TUCKER.
ONCE and residence In
Leonard Block.
ONCE hours: till $3.50
A. NJ, 1880 10 3 P. NJ, 2 to
81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
CAPTURED A MURDERER.
Food Work Done by officer Scarlet. of the
BrunswiOk Police FO,Os.

- =" - HvHV " VAVvA SOAiAbus 0i lne
BrunswiOk POLICE FsiOs.
otlicer staunton S,a,lett, OF the
Brunswick police force, has added an
other feather to his cap u the way Of
capturing criminals by an arres' he
made Wednesday. This time he nab
b ID sam Arnold, Florida negro,
o,hrrwlse known AS "Coor, th- Bully"
who g wsntcd fr ths murder OF a
firm B un" lex bo md 5 m
MoGlpr " oai the time Of Tie come
" work oS At Cumming. MI, i've
N es from Jacksonville TIL capuss
w,s good one, ana om er scA,l.lt
deserves The prsise hs Is receiving r,r
his work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
COUNCIL MEETING.
Business Transsot-d Before Tn It b dy at
LA Nigh 8 Adianrn. d Session.

Business Transsct-d Before Tht Il dy a
la Nights ADJOURN, d Session.
C,unei met 10 sdjourned regular
m 'tinI l'-' n ght AID transact, d II
I loving ustnsss:
Gt,n cd bu lirg p.rmit to !. D
Wrigh toerrc bu dtng IN corurr
E aud f streets, aud frrr- petition
of Chas Baumgar rer to erect shed al
soS G ant stre 10 committees on
building permits.
A resolution was sdopt,d consoIi-
d t nR h'cflices of sanitary supern-
teadent and superintendent Of public
works INTO one, aud further directing
that the superintendent uf public
work, AXIS cha,g' Of bph d p4rt-
m 'nts.
An ordinance amending the tax r.
dii anc' was placed on The irst read
ing, and all accounts + June were
placed in course OF setll ment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
BROKE The RECORD.
hls work

Lumber Shipment for Juus Just Ended sh W
UpFhG
The records for The mouth Of Jnne
show that BEuuswiok has broken ne
seoora Tor lumber saspmeHts Aooss i.
ing TO- Capt. Jobannensen reports,
the. shipments Of lumber, crosstiss,
shlnglsr and timber, from June ! It TO
July LAT, 1909, 0ere 1851 ,se4 feel,
while from. June l,t ~ Jul, 1T, 1900,
they we're a7,4ls,2le- Get rne figure.
speak well for BrunsvIck,s growing
commerce.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
FIFTH REaIHENT COMING.
VIII Arrive 10 Brunswick Sunday Morn
ing Earcuts TO Oumb b.rland.
commerce

VIII Arrive 10 Brunswick Sunday Morn.
ing Eafcut' to Cunb.rland.
The Fifth imentof Iufaotry with
headquarters at AiIsnta wilisrtive in
the city early sunday morning enrouie
to Cumberland Island, where they
viii gO in camp for week. Crmber-
land was selected yer 81 Georgia re-
sorts andsis a tribute 10 the popular
ity and worth u that famous seasho .
retreat. Col. Park Woodward Is
commander Of the Fifth. The sched
ule is by special train and il on time
the regiment will arrive in Brunswick
about daylight and take speclal
steamers immediately via tue Cumber-
Iand Route for the Island.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
The List Of wonndnd

who have been healed by Banner salye is
very large 1t heals all wounds or sore,
and leaves no -car Take no substitute.
W } Butt, the fru gist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Any advertised dealer is authorized TO
guarantee Banner Salse for letter. eczema,
piles, sprains, cuts, scalds, burns, ulcers
and any open or Old sore W.J Butt tie
druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
LADIES

The oeSt and quickest preparation
tor cleaning gloves is the LaBeIls
S'ovs cleaner. For sale by H. v. Ad-
derly. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Spsliing oGsioIeSs-b'st in the
would only $1,000 cash. j. A. Mon :
gomery..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Have our wagon drop off a NV
Domestic Sewing Machine for trial.
j. A. Montgomery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
SPECIAL SCHEDULES AND RATES.
Cumb .rland Route Has an Important Al

Cumb rland Route Has an Important An
nOuncsmsnt This sue.
The popular Cum oerlaud Route has
an important announcement tn ;hnr
r sulAr I'd in this ISSUE, regarding
rates and schedu es for both Cnmbet-
and and st. sImons I'laods Sunday,
SPECIAL schedules and rates are on and
the pu Ii, viii tske advan age cftnem
in numbers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
E r corn at Burnett's.

Better than th4 beet. The New
Domestic Sewing Machine. Easy
pa, ments. J. A. NJ ,ntgomery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
wom.n's Right.

Many women suffer all sort. .sSal'sd
female weaknesses" just because their
kidreys are out Of order and they have a
right to know Foleys kidney Cure is iust
what is needed by most ailing women. w
}. Butta. the druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
When in need, call On j..
w Watkins. He loans mo-
ney on personal property.

welsbach gas lamps aud mAnteis,
also mantels and chimneys for gaso-
line lamps: J. A. Montgomery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Money loaned on personal
property and real estate. APP
Dly to j. W. Watkins.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

s,utbern Railway announces rae
of one dollar for round trip to SAvAn
nah every Sunday tickets limited to
date o' aalc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
s.55 I.s. nlgh. We nallonal ] cen

Ass 500 list nigh the national den
OcaAtic convention now s-mblsd +
KsusAs ctss uO@tnstsd ". ( Brsa'
tAsssanuard Oearsr b
the coming .sanpa,su.
lie received ete zoe, ana his wa
the strength q m convention TN
oonssas,ou tlen aaioueosd uupl TN.
:, III. afternoon session H. plat.
form was adopted BY AoOiamatioa. A
predicted it contains an emphatic ds-
olaratiOn in favor OF the frss cosnas'
Of SILVER at The ratio Of Is toI.
The news otthe convention q tar-
nlshed BY the Southern Bell Telephone
90 up.oy, through Manager HAssy
and pos ed and at The g e.losps ana
other places, Is detailsd - fellow
T l~'o, . 'is y gssAl 'Ais
posan,n. s0m'd bs prot otsd 10 al
Their sl' :, aud az, a'se@p'- ., cor
porat,oa. I, intsrfsssw IN u pc pie,
should be tfrss.d g seell a Wy Is 70
make sscO liii5e. imps.srbls.
t.ws ili 81 iss4 National Demo
csAsIc platform adopted lat cAio 10 il
laas Loud sessss We Demand tEss
and unlimited coinage Of sllvsrAt the
ratio Of IS TO !. Lug anl long onesr-
ing. we dsaoOnoa EnGlsnd's policy
in south Africa d extend our sym
patty ana agrAtulations !, . the Orase.
ss.r' struggling for lhs,r tigAt.
Cheers.
At 5.aS he tl.,fotm was unani.
moa.ly .oop',d by .oelau.sion.
A $40 bulletin read.
w.bs'er Davls, au sx republican Of
Missouri, is aOw .psaking He say;
u nave given the re publ,osn party as
GOOD service as it has given me. i
have left the republican party and the
acc ,unt is balanced. / win stand for
Bryan and his platform" lie Is given
/ great ovation.
D'l-g4ie' crowd around him and
haky hi. hand. The Missouri dele
alton are marching around the hall
arryiog bin on their shoulders.
Sand playing aud people shouting.
At II :sS a. m. tho c INVENTION was
allied to order and prayer cfar, d.
he New York tel'gstion split on the
'ryAn platform.
At 1900 a. m. Gov. HoEg, Of Texas,
n speaking, said; I'VE want plat
orm that resfiirms the principles OF
II Democracy We wan. a pl,tform
With free co'pa4e Of silver at the ratio
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
AGAIN RECEIVES THE NOMINATION
Was the Unanimous Choice the National Democratic Convention
Platform Declares Emphatoaly sfOr Is 70 l.

le National Democratic Convention,
lphatically for Is TO /.
'FAtion against the conqu j Of East
ern land oyithe uutsa states. Tue
Constitution must "a win the n,g.
rns I publican .p,ry would lsad the
people into he'll 4 they thought 5hsrs
was Ansthng ii. We viii repeat
the victory q lsO0Nye el cling i'm a
saetso 10 tn Presidency" He no,.h-
Cd amid great cheering. G.e.t ohssr.
were given for BecEam as he came to
the psaRers stand, and Oriss for ii Ii
ami Carter Haf,lsoa al.o went up
from all over the house.
The Afternoon ssssl n.
The Convention sdjournsd uutil
p m and At 8:llw m, ID anticipation
lie eiatiern beiaE presented st tlis
es TIE house was crowded. ful }
$4,000 pc pc bFiug pre,epi,
4.9q 3. m. WI Il ssuslor ri,
m IN fleish' dlne Platform there " sa
great dr@on''Fs',oa %, ana he had 10 y
peat part o. ID
a 4;so =. p.sl'rg- banner was
O'fried around ne hAlI, reading
"Linaola aboll.hsd 4l.vesy and No
K'nlsy restored IT. A'sa ous bearing
this Ia.sripiiep, wAst veglq oarIss
DO vita The fhiilppies.w
This signal Z d the greatest asnou-
s'ration Of the day and ii doolihusd
for many m,upts.. p.pd. wsrs play
log sM coqhls ~ q Thss," and
daisgasss Joined 'l5I.l, i. aud we're .,ussiu
4. ssn aalmlu told ts dsieEstes to
be1atiil 20 he coaIiftelI them some
more Sxood .,qfts ana ,nsw we're
or.ss Of ''moss eot snif.'
Tillmsn sais, .'soap q Georgia, we
have song vs osll eHsl1s broke
loose in dsorpi4.o GGM.rk Hanna
was here to-day he would think that
Hell was broke loose in Missouri.
Great laughter and cheers and Hogg
Of Texas moved tha3 rlIlmsn be made
10 sing he song.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

One Minute Cough Cure is the only
harmless remedy that produces immedi-
ate results. Try it. W. }. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Ear corn is che per than shtlled-
BurGelt'e.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Best IIue of Typewritsrs and most
complete assortment OF ribbons, car
bon shsers, etc, in the city. j. A.
Montgomery.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06
Bumps or Brni.es,

sfrai sor sores, burns or scalds, wounds or
Gu $, letter or eczema, all quickly cured by
Baaner salve, the most healing medicine
in the world Nothing else Just as good
W. }. Butts, the druggist
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

FOR RENT S ven rooms two
story residence, close to post-oflce.
For terme, apply to lO4 Richmond
street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Ear corn at Burnett's,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

The lsdles and gsntltmen Of Bruns-
w'ck are respectfully invited to visit
tn" Wonderful curer at his cflice, in
M'oh'l'on's block, uu--iairs, this af-
terooon from 3 to o'.l,ek, to W tuesA
tie wonderful te.' Of his powers o re
l. So aed cure d eases with ut medi
cine.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-07-06

Ts D WYATT Aiken place on Prince
street. Good ueighborhood; all mod
srn improvements. $1,000 cash. Bal
ance on long time to suit purchaser a.
6 per cent. interest.
II r. R.'HorKINs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

suggested in the words of wisdom: People in houses of glass should throw no stones" Recently, however. l have heard things about Mir Lilley which would indicate to my mind that he is not the ''Soul of honor," pillar of honestly" "Gibraltar of upright ness" taxpayers loving citizen that his letters might lead us to believe. do not want the favorable impression created in me for MT Lilley through his correspondence erased, however, without giving him a chance to clear himself in my mind, and it may be that others who have heard the same things about him will be enlightened if he sees fit to pay enough attention to this communication to answer it.
 1 would, therefore, ask our republi- can nominee for representative if there is any truth in the story that he pur- chased the property of the estate of Luther C. White on Prospect street. adjoining Trinity church. and then state or cause to be stated that he was contemplating the erection of liam fly fiat on the site of the old White homestead. My reason for asking this is because I am led to believe that the above is true, except that MT Lil- ley had no idea of erecting such block at all, and the publication of such an intention was merely for the purpose of making the Trinity church people hustle around and buy the prop erty at quite big profit to Mir Lilley and avoid the erection of q family flat close to the church. I believe the
 White property was purchased from Mir Lilley by the church corporation,
 was 1t not. MT Representative Nomi- nee? Again, I would ask Mr Lilley if,
 after the church people took the White property off his hands he did not pur-
 chase the property just north of that. and state or cause to be stated that he would erect family flat thereon.
 and if at the present time the residents
 of Prospect street are not subscribing
 to a general subscription to take the property off his hands at his own price in order to prevent the taking away of the strictly residential and refined reputation always borne by Prospect street.
 If there Is nothing in the above story that is going the rounds, MT Lilley can easily clear himself. If there is. he will probably say that what he has done was strictly within the limos of business etiGuetta or rules. but of
 course we all can form our own cpin- | ions when We get the desired informa- ton.
 \ man who has shown so much in
 terest in the welfare of the taxpayers twho are the same people who un- | doubtedly buy MT Lillcy's real estate and butter. in my opinion will not
 have any hesitancy in clearing away these insinuations of Dame Rumor
 and l will not be surprised to see NIT Lillcy sitting in an easy chair in the | Scovill house tonight writing an in | telligent explanation of these 'trifing' | stories. DRY GOODS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Turnbull & Go offer specials for to- night and Monday that shoppers can not fail to be interested in.
 J. B. Mullings has something to say about mems underwear to-day. Don't fail to see the kind he sells for 50 cents.
 Two ounces of perfume for 10c> to- night at Conlon Bros. Broadcloth and venetian tailor suits for $9.9S.
 E. G. Kilduff & Go never forget the boys: The prices of their goods are always low.
 Moriarty's clerks are on the jump all the time to keep their good deliver ed. Dining chairs S9c.
 Children's ribbed sleeping gar ments. made with feet, will be sold at Curran's tonight and Monday for 25 cents.
 See Gately & Brennan's stock be- fore buying your winter apparel. The terms are easy, S1 down and $1 a week.
 Monroe's Business college placed PIT students in the last twenty-one months. See their catalogue for par ticulars.
 Reid & Hughes will sell three-clasp kid gloves tonight for 5Sc pair fleece lined hose Sc. Trimmed hats, the largest assort ment in town can be found at I Chase's. Attractive styles.
 Stop long enough to. think of ar overcoat The Upson, Singleton Go have just the thing you want. Ladies' kerseys coats in black and colors, all lined, only $3.97 at Miller 6c Peck's. Fur trimming at 10c a yard
 Have your prints mounted and fin | ished by the Zigtalzki-Marks Co fol | 1oc or 15c. See window display play of skirts in red, blue and black l They come as low as 89c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
GLOVES.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FAIL GLOVES IN ALL THE NEW EST SHADES AND COLORINGS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
PROMINENT MAN DIES

Deep River, Conn, Nov 3.-Henry Wooster, aged 52 years, one of the most prominent men in Deep River dropped dead in front of his house this morning. The cause of death was apopleXy.. MT Wooster is probably one Of the best known men in this town having held innumerable public off ceS. He has been treasurer and sec retary of the Deep River Savings bank since 1875, town treasurer, and treasurer of the Baptist church. He is survived by q widow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
Mort.
106 s2O2 215 12O s30O.115

The transactions of the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield clearing houses for last week were as follows:
 New Haven. 1900, $1.264, ,995 1899. $1.4S2.373: 1898, $1,344,9OO. Hartford 1900, $;2,o52,702; 1899, S2.1SO. .G49: 1898. S2,O12. 155. Springfield, 1900, $1,176,- G31: 1899. $1313.491.
 New Haven shows a decrease com pared with the same week last year of HI per cent, and a decrease from the corresponding week of 1898 of G per cent. Hartford decreased 5.8 per cent as compared with the previous year ana Increased 7 per cent over 1S9S Springfield decreased 10.4 per cent from 1899.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
LILLEY's ENTERPRISE.
Editor Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
 have read with considerable amuse- ment as we'll as interest the numerous epistles published by George l.. Lllley in the locaf.papers. The result of so doing was to leave the impression that fhe writer was man of sterling ili- sfeerity. honest beyond doubt in thought word or action, man sur rounded so thoroughly with impenetra- fbIe walls of responsibility reliability ; snnd m fhat sort of thing that he had : 1Io c1nne Aor reason 70 fear anything
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

The polls will open Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock and will close at } o'clock in the afternoon. There will be but two ballots and both will go in the same envelope. The town commit tee requests as many as possible to vote early Sick or disabled democrats will please send their names and ad- dresses to the town committee and they will be taken to and from thelr homes in carriages. When you step up to the ballot bax call out the name of the street you live on and the number of your house and while the checker is looking for the street and number you will have an opportunity to draw your breath and also tell your name These things, while they may appear trifiing to the uninitiated. are very 1m- portant and people should keep them in mind If you mention your name first you put the checker to the trouble of firing lot of questions at you. the street and number for instance, and in this way considerable valuable time is lost and many are not able to get chance to vote at all.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03
THIRD FLOOR

Odd lot of Shades, with or without fringe, 36x72; regular price 35c to 5oc each. Tonight 29c each.
 3G-inch Striped Scrim, white and ecru; regular price 7c a yard. To- night 41ac a yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-03

2-clasp real Kid Gloves, well known as the R. & H. Glove, every pair war ranted and fitted to the hand; we have these in black, white. mode, gray, brown and tan, at $1 the pair.