davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PLAGUE or
WILD DOGS

DURHAM. Auggi 10 Packs of dogs
are eauHinw b. Soc Ia south Africa
~ a strange result u the late mil
itafy operations The troops ecu
4 NsuE the binakhunses were encuur-
uEvd in their Efforts 20 obtain dogs
as pets. 1'hs animals were ol great
value for the purptsc II giving time
~ waroihA ~ the presence 81 the
enemy IA TIE dark hours,
tIuS the evacuation u the block.
houses u sas found To - iinps.sibls
10 provide for the aaKz. such great
number having accumulated during
The time the war uza ia pguFfssas,
Hundreds 81 tho homeless eroa-
lures were consequently rcduand 10
the verge % starvation and thsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
TO SAVE
CANTRELL

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. April 10
An effort IN railroad gantralt the
ghoui king. 20 the insane asylum was
frustrated this morning by MhEin-
trgtte Enrich. Physicians secretly
brought insanity proceedings, but
the magistrate refused 10 hsAr them
aud poat poued the case until May
a II is alleged that Il vac a plan
20 diBeradit CantrelrH tostinaonY
against Dr. Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

attis'a rraeua lAnt year ana Pile yed
nome Of The haat bait aVsr Haen npra.
will hold dawn second base. ft8lan
y a ball player from the srunn1 tie
lie ~ a sure hitter and cnn baau cot
a bunt ptstttsr thah any man oh tbs
team.
George nabbitt VIII start of tho
season az short tie made Eoaa IN
that position last year and I'll
probably be- hello there this ncWaa,
although there a. a little talk of
putting hin Ia the box. liahulft
used % twiri 4 bic. hut LETT thatfnft
Of the game several seasons Az
Kelly. 90 played VA thu short
field for Spokane last Yaaf krfkH
pretty SURF fer third he IL HaH e.
the bat. a fairly SURE nrlder, aaf 81
thorough ball plRysf
spec Huflburt. kirby prehnsn
and sliia George TrradHay VII
make bugs outfirii atfons
proposition, All three msa are hit
tiers spec haa a right arm made
Of Hteel brennan Il soud, steady
man and Treaty. Nay - an old hand
al tho business.
Mayor VIII Attend
Nest TUESDAY Mayer Humeu will
toss ball from somewhere between
the frat And third bases Nith the
intention ~ putting e over the plate.
fhu season viii thsa be officially
open.
noWn town there win be a parade
with a fall band % nluaic and "a ride
fur tha seattle and rtcamh plag ere
Ia Athietla park Ia eRFgiassn.
The grounds ain BE- ia fairly good
shape hf thea. The diamond h a IL
Ito reasaa now. but men arr a.
work putting q Ia shape, Tbe
Efand Hthnds and hieachats viii 80
fused up and things generally feno-
waited
Dug isae very much AFRAID Of
the nsW cnmsfs IN the local haachan
flria. bat HgxsFtheIeHs be Is just >
title 1t nervous about how y VII
All rnd
purins she past few months =
great deal q tax has heea gsitssd
- the essshlshmsat % tbs fsrifie
Coast tseaHaH In opposition - tie
made manager of ths Seattle tears
81 the league. and the Bog. dubbed
thu "eilwashsn, . have bhhh plaYtnz
Ia the rauth. Pew games hasH tsru
ven - them. bat the asassn u
YsaHE
r'sf the last few SEQ sans puEliaas
~ the seattle team has had ire
iacal baseball hurinsas az bic own
way THIS yeag there vii - cstns
petition. and lots ~ g. Thrre hFe
many onntetins dates 9a Raatlls.
and IT these times The better tsafn
viii draw the f.airunass.
n vii ~ \ esryteat ~ the Hitest
Tha Iac8ffa National League t.
this rsar composed 81 thaaa trantz
Butte Helena. Spokane. TArot-s.
tsortiRfsd. SaAt tiaa san FFanaiseo siia
Lea AnEniee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
GLASS MADE
FROM QUARTZ

FRANKFORT. s.srumnr. April 10
--T7hs fnanufaetuYe ~ KiAss from
gaArss has passed the experimental
stage. aad 10 prpAeunusd an sstAb-
iiahsd nnleeaaA II - pfualc ted that
ordinary xiass VII soon b disparsf
ser many purposes hY the quarts
peoeiues. A uaonepaiy u ths utaan-
fseturs u optical EsAesas IL q thinE
Of the near n1suFw.
aluafta atAs~ consists essentially ~
melted quarts Il - pstfrctiy trans
lucent. to can be produced at mod
srzta prsee. wherever eleoiric forces
can b. eheaoiy obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

regular life ana drank very Httis
alcohol"
Tho very little" was a bonusruna
for the taetotiHrs. The liquor men
took II up and are making eepitai
Of II, declaring The pope drinks AL
naholl This pope ~ with uaf'
A striking and amusing tab'sau In
tbs recent procession Of hisc@rens
illustrated this tefnperanca war ana
the much debated questions BY So
wants whether alcohol IL . food or
a poison. Upon a float wars pictof-
tally represented two figures ~ argu-
Ing Havants. one thina and miserable
booking. inysiRhing against alcohol.
and ths other. fat and Joyous. claim
ing this ELEMENTARY properties ~ ~
Some hsalth and crime statistics.
recently published. have given the
tsfnpsranDo war Tremendous zsst.
-sso--s-=-~
Dr. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

There are two classes "a people N
sha WoYldl Those who I've 70 sat
and those who eat TO i've. You can
get ths live 10 sat'' kind ~ eeokins
II IN. Ralnlsrs Grand cafe. az price
that you wfr feel willing 10 pay.
You will also like the Eastern
idea tn vogua here. whereby you ear
orsiar either an ordinary er .
'1zrgre portion. according ~ what
your appstfts may be. Tslsphen- az
~.rh tahis In ths seutiesnsn's Erin.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Newspaper Entefrftss fszsistion-
7 Miss Violet blossom Conrad.
ltihuFhter OF tho gallant Major Com
lad who Nan eonauieuauH IN the
battle of ~ chuaY. h. auinr on the
fiiaHs She II @rfuct typc Of ore-
elan beauty. Al 10 her friends said
of her that she Wuuid blossom into
tbs most beautiful woman IN the
world and "A ~ they do not deem
themselves disappointed ifsr two
brothers are captains in the United
statua cavalry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
VS..
TEETOTALESM

PARIS, April f0.~-1-ha pops has
been made a factor in the bittsr tom
peranns war that is raging here. The
testotiRrs sought 90 make a point
by publishing a letter BY Or. MAJ
zoni concerning the pops's health. m
which he said the pope led most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Apru ies.~serSie~s Ia
the Catholic churches and In uany
Protestant chaFrhss. and the clos
nag n bankz ths Hoard % Trade and
the Stock Exchange, marked the oh
u-sv4an1s 81 Csosrd Fi1das In ChtsA-
20. Ths pfudurs marssf Sgos se.l-
fluusd as usual THIS. ttoat II the
ss.sis=ss..= 40 Esssssssa szss=3 ss.g!'
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
the MARKETS

spinach Was vsry plentiful an
Western avenue Today. selling AZ 30
per boo and lawes. Both native and
caxlfuaasA asparagus advanced thfs
nornina he former selling a ass
per hax and this lattsr - s1iee
- u.
Cslss-A creamery batter ~Tas
quoted to4wy At 40. dairy 81 90 sc.
Duo - are nrseca. but their selling
anes hos not advanced
wsnus- a s~Aa nsussss
mp sss-a af. % aay ssy.r 10 s..as..
ser ~~ns ssszsl
prnsIsiers
nzssas xssi-caw s~~s. ~ a. sss-s 80;
=. k-ssafon. 10 ~ raf. Ne y. ss~s =
Psslt,as s.s. -. sr-.sf.a 1884
iTAhs &sss. ffvsA I've
Vegetables
naxssnk pasatSss. n4fIv., so eoot2 %
tnn. fsHfHsa go s.ndas 90 sw~~s l-stata@s
f&QlS VI carrots. tee SD. psrsaip@t
. ~ sa sasss~sh. avs ID. lss1ucs, hss-
'aosss n-ss~ n css~ c.lifosnls
x>~sn peas. 70 n. Fhub2fb. oaiif2r-
H4As tA.NFSN pNks N~0NNt " ~
c.isry. sob d.ss. eaullfo~er. 81 %
Anf0sy9 aspSARar. sWiec 70. ma
ssv~.' q = s~-. n-sarzz. s@a=s. - ext
Green Fruit. Daa.
..l sY z. ';s a - 80 sf AZ ~ 3
- 500 So fsss3 =. =. s'sss 8ss,
1850 ssn< era~aesrrtss. ut.so eol.
es,n8 honey. i3c 10.
usssss ch~~ss. Rsna nsslsw
.s s.s:ass ~ ~. -. "a ..a,ssl
ls47sa< erfsoTnia, 10. dai~. $50
sas.y.s r.nss. $500 So =, -.
s -, ~ ~ s I.s.' s'ls.. Aa'
- 4. i've :'s'' ~
t4sA os.in ard Feed
Data 80 va sss,sg 80. sss % 9, 80 sss:
49, :. < .s q. !, :. = -
srsr Va sfssstea t'sssshy. ~ ~ ioa' Esss.
r.. ~ s si2ss 'ss. . sisi., SO ,ss. ''
peIc15 - sgvUssG@
-.i'. x Z ;:.. Z: . s Is. So !;
tSay ard eOks
Pus>s &r,na tinoNw hay, - 90 =. -
faaa Washet4ten umoslp, elfso
ter E*s was''sns,en .,sy e, sls@ 49,, ~
r. ~ ten WheAt ~ % ton bTen, ~ ~
fa.. sA.ss. $50 sons Hnid3iinO, VI HEE
ec1 eoa1ry and Livss.oek
ga ss- =, e. q, go s mss'il ss =
! fvs Ia fs-ss ., arxsa re4i. ios n;
fsx.xT Esstan. TalSs NJ dressed hess.
-1 * srs. fs~p.s b. calves. On ioes.
stsa q. haO % foat esa ~, she-p, On
fsot. > u. lambs. on foos. ss.sse a. hidsss
AsntoebIs ssss cesr Frvie
NscS< xsss.a~S nsiiv. 1870 ton r.s-
mas. sSS sen. ssrsp9x "a nasss
rus rub. - 49, sss ,sss ssa s l:s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

have formed themselves into large
packs. These are roaming about the
country Ia search - food. Sheep and
goats are thalr daintiaat meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

NEW YoRI<. April i0,--Fire this
morning in the Esrie basin threat
ensi - destroy sir Thomas LIP
toms shamrock H.. which was tbs
cup challenger two years ago and
which has since been housed here.
A portion Of the shed was destroyed.
me yaeht saokt,a0 uniniursd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
LIVING LIGHT

VIENNA. April io.-Prof. ilans
M0llach ~ Prague has repoftop 10
the Vienna academy Of aeisncna =
discovery 81 lamp lighted BY
means 81 bacteria
II consists u a glass iaF lined with
aaitpetsr and aoiatina iaucuiatea
With the bacteria.
The light Is strong and steady.
and, being free from danger. u va
liable for use ia mines. u viii burn
brilliantly Tor two of three weeks.
- .
l. NJ nennes deals la ieUelry.
Colonial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
Rr,, Ro.s1ry and livestock

u,r, NJ 81 n. sssss. 80 =:
~ tA f>-ss D. arxsa vesl ios NJ
i1sx.<T Asston. Talee NJ dressed hess.
q ia aEf4 baf ~ a. fooe. 1se y .
LT ;" sse. feep.e n. calves, on foot.
49, n 80 % fo.S e1a ~. she-r, en-
fsot. > 10. lambs. on foot. s'.sse5s hidss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
Furnishing
Bargains

Mems Mocha Gloves. in tans and steel color,
value $3.50 and SIPS. for ......,.., sI4e
Mems Fine All Silk Neckwear-rhe new
French Four-iu-Hands. an immense assort-
ment To select from ............,.....s soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

rAscS< Ssss.a~S nsiive 100 ten. rss-
iBss-. sSS sens ssryp9x - 1919
saious - pa@shqs. - Dbl ..e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

DR. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

| Pianos
kxM sEls E@M|
49,
A dream Of a home is alb
1luisly Incomplete unless
Ia asludes a good Piano.
y,su in the history of Sc
IxSshave Pianos been of
Iced the public at such
sises as We arc now offer
lsg them.
A change in business af-
! sirs has brought abo&
al. sale.
For a small payment
sOwn and the balance in
small monthly payments,
yOu can buy for onehalf
DC price you have ever
Been Pianos sold for. We
guaslntee that we have
~ largest stock in the
b. Of Seattle.
Over ole hundred Pianos
a. a. ,-.'.s -, a..'..s ~ ~
sgns to select from.
Bnss is s~ msn& yeu
Ian hf~ Rsnass n Ras
|ffes
] Square
|: Pianos
ISIS, &O,I
/ and 500
|! Upright !,
/ Pianos
|;s6s, $50,
4 N2< and
/ Sl0O
His Is alR Manfh
K fOu Can Bug
| Pianos
|: At Half |
| Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

shat mespa ere Dslns ,s = n,i 70 g Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Pus~s &s,nd tinotlw hay, ~ 900 - -
ta..4 sTashetasen uHsotlp, sifel
toni ErsS9a Washsnatun clover. tier ts.n'
r. 81 ten uheAt ~ % ton han III II
fo.. sh.-s. - - s0n. Hsid3iinOs va -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
BIER never falls to keep a plata M.
LADY attendant always
HenFr-s % 10 600 daily. Sundays.
. % tili 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

,;'s s<& 's.ss. : . q. isss q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
DEMOCRAT SOUVENIR EDITION.

will be printed Saturday night and will be on sale early Sunday morning. Persons wanting papers can secure them from newsdealers, newsboys or at the office. It will be well for those desiring copies to order them 'tis too late. Those who cannot find newsboy or newsletter can get them at the office of the paper, 71-73 Grand street. Besides being souvenir edi- ton the paper will contain all the lat est news of the day, local, suburban and general. It will also have full ac- counts Of all the big football games played Saturday and all the other sporting news Tn fact. 1t will be an up-to-date Sunday newspaper, besides containing the souvenir section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
DIETRICH CASE.
District Attorney Summers Called e0
 washington by Roosevelt.

District Attorney Summers Called Ao
 WaShingtOn by Roosevelt.
 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.--An impor- tant development in connection with the indictment last Monday by the fed eral grand jury of United States Sena- tor Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher of Hastings, Neb., for con- spiracy and bribery was the sudden summons of United States District At torney Summers to Washington. The summons, 1t is stated, came from Pres ident Roosevelt, and Mir. Summers left for Washington at once. Nobody at the attorneys office would discuss the probable cause of MT. Summers trip
 It has been suggested that the dis trict attorney was perhaps somewhat indiscreet in supplementing certain correspondence made public by the de- partment of justice between Attorney General Knox and himself The infer ence was that the department had giv- en out as much of the correspondence as 1t deemed necessary and that the adding thereto of another letter by District Attorney Summers might be construed as a breach of discipline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
CITY NEWS

Court Oregon, F. of A., will hold a smoker Thanksgiving night. All mem bers are invited to attend.
 Peter J. Mulvaney, a well known young man of Washington Hill, also a popular employe Of the Waterbury Button Go, leaves tomorrow to accept position in the civil service commts- sion, Washington, D. c. His many friends wish him success.
 The Waterbury Military band will give one of their popular promenade concerts at the City hall tomorrow night The program will consist of popular music and musical novelties that are the right thing for dancing and also pleasing to the ear. See pro- gram in another column.
 The city of Waterbury the churches, the schools, the average attendance at churches, the police and fire depart ments, the military organizations, the library, the law and the courts are some of the subjects that will appear in the Democrat souvenir edition. It will be on sale Sunday by newsdeaI- ers and newsboys for cents copy.
 The Catholic Women's association had very enjoyable time at their weekly social gathering last evening. Whist was played, Miss O'Donnell, Jos ephine Bgan and Mrs Martin Quinn capturing the prizes. On next Friday evening members will entertain large party of friends of the association, when coffee and sandwiches will be served. A business meeting was held last night before the whist playing.
 William McGregor, formerly clerk for D. J. Mccarthy, has resigned. to open meat market at 6 Mattatuck street.
 There was sharp frost this morn ing and biting breeze that rendered it very necessary for one to keep on the move if he didn't want to get frozen over and die before entering into a rough and tumble with his Thanks giving turkey and thus put his friends to lot of expense. But after few hours the sun came forth in all it's glory and from 10 o'clock until we'll along in the afternoon the weather was all that anybody could have de- sired To be sure there was a frosty air, but 1t was no match for the sums rays, so that everybody was happy and large numbers took advantage of the good walking and beautiful sunshine to make trip into the center and see what sort of prepara tion the dealers are making for Thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
Deputy Sheriff Shot Dead.

LAWLEY, Fla, Nov. 20. = Deputy Sheriff H. O.. Richard was shot and killed here as he was driving by the home of the Bennett brothers. A dou- ble barreled shotgun was used, and death was almost instantaneous. Rich ard had attempted to bring the Ben netts to justice for several alleged crimes. One of the charges against J. R. Bennett, who is chairman of the board of commissioners of Bradford county, was peonage, he being accused of holding a young girl in custody against her will For this he was in- dicted and is now awaiting trial, A few days ago J. R. Bennett shot at Richard, who saved himself by falling to the ground, and afterward shot at Bennett three times, who took refuge behind the counter of his store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH.

Four Persons Killed and a Score In- jured on Bay RAdge Line.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Four persons are believed to have lost their lives and more than a score were injured when a Bath Beach and a Bay Ridge train on the Fifth Avenue elevated railroad came into collision during the rush hours last night at Thirtieth street, Brooklyn.
 The Bay Ridge train slackened speed and the train following crashed into it from the rear. There was a terrific impact. Four cars were raised from the tracks, and Tn an instant the neigh borhood was blaze of light. It seem ed as if the third rail had set fire to both trains and the elevated structure the instant the cars struck each other,
 Every car of each train was crowded with passengers. Tn an instant there was a terrible panic, and men and women commenced to leap to the ground.
 Windows in every car had been shat tered, and passengers were hurled headlong toward the front Of the cars. Passengers who were on the trains say that they were disgracefully crowded, and the wonder is that more were not injured.
 Imprisoned in his box in the front of the Bath Beach train the motorman although be saw that a collision was imminent, stuck to his post and was buried in the debris He, with an other man and two women. are be- Heved to have been burned up in the fire which spread rapidly and destroy ed four cars, two of each train.
 Following the collision there was a wonderful electric display. This ad- ded to the dismay of the terror strick- en passengers, who feared to move, not knowing when they would come in contact with the death dealing current
 The accident occurred just opposite Greenwood cemetery, where the ele- vated structure is higher than at many stbel portions of the road
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
THIRTY ONE KILLED.
Big Four Has Head-On Collision Near
 Peoria, III.

PEORIA, h.. .>uN. 20.-Thirty one men have been killed and at least hf- teen injured in head on collision be- tween a freight train and a work train on the Big Four between Mackinaw and Fremont. Bodies of twenty six of the victims have been taken from the wreck, which is piled thirty feet high on the tracks. Five bodies yet remain buried under the huge pile of broken timber. twisted and distorted iron and steel.
 On 8 bank at the side of the track lie the bodies of the victims, cut, bruised and mangleds in a horrible man. ner. So far twelve only have been identified, the remaining being unrec- ognixable even by those who knew them and are aware of the fact that they are among the dead.
 All the dead and most of the injured were members of the work train, the crews on both engines jumping in time to save their lives. The collision oc- cured in a deep cut at the beginning of sharp curve, neither train being visible to the crew of the other until they were within a short distance of one another.
 The engineers set the brakes, sound cd the whistle and leaped from their cabs, the two trains striking with such force that the sound was heard for miles.
 A second after the collision the boiler of the work train engine exploded, throwing heavy iron bars and splinters of wood 200 feet.
 Conductor John W. Judge of In- dianapolis, who had charge of the freight train, received orders at Ur- bana to wait at Mackinaw for the work train, which was due there at 2:40 p. m. Instead of doing this he failed to stop. The engineer of the work strain, George Becker, had also received orders to pass the freight at Maclkinaw and was on the way to that station. The work train was perhaps i've minutes late and was running at full speed. The collision was witness ed by Russell Noonan, a farmers boy, fourteen years of age, who hastened to a nearby house and telephoned to Ire mont. rtt}L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
KILLED IN THE TOWER.
Murdered Operator Sends 8 Last .' Message For Help.

Message For Help.
 ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. 20.-W. H. Clendenen, a telegraph operator at Brown, Pa., north of Williamsport, on the Beech Creek division of the New York Central railway, was found dead in the telegraph tower shortly after o'clock last night
 At 6:5o o'clock the operator at Oak Grove, Pa, on the same road, received this message from Clendenen: Send switch engine quick to me. am be- ing murdered by'- The wire opened, and not another word came
 A switch engine was sent to the scene and reached Brown in short time. The body was found lying under the desk, the head crushed in. A bloody spike maui lay on the floor beside 1t. Robbery was apparently the motive, the watch and money of the operator being missing. A freight conductor saw a we'll dressed stranger lettering near the tower fifteen minutes before the murder. He evidently recognized his assailant and was about to wire his name when death struck him from the key, e..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS

The prices and goods offered by Cur rans in to-night's ad should suit the most fastidious.
 United Gas Improvement Go guar antees every Welsbach and Humphrey arc lamp they sell.
 E'ortify your feet with pair of storm king high cut shoes at Holczers. Leggins for children.
 If you deal with F. B.. O'Neill in the real estate business you will remain his friend for life.
 Quaker ranges are considered by some the best on the market. Hamp- son-Sellew Go gel them; also good fur niture.
 The Union Supply Go offers $5 worth of stamps with a roc order of butter, eggs and sausage. ..r.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.'S boys store is convenient and comfortable for shop ping Tearabout shoes $1.50.
 J. J. Sheehan says Pepper whiskey is the best of all Pure, healthful and wholesome.
 Friday and Saturday meat sale at the Pubic market Is worth thinking about. Prime roast beef 12c and 14c.
 Clerks are busy tying up Waterbury Boys, Nancy Dodge's and other good shoes for Thanksgiving.
 Miller x Peck have a lot of mems and women's underwear at some pretty low figures.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of the reduction sale at Frank, the shoe mans. Shoes, rubbers and arctics.
 The Glasgow Woolen Mills Go will give suit or overcoat free to the fnd- CT of envelope containing order.
 Look at Castles prices for Saturday. Fowls 12c to 16c fresh shoulders Sc, legs lamb 10c.
 J. B. Mullings & Sons stock is right in size and price for the holiday trade
 If you want to get meat at neat and clean market go to Plumb's, where the prices are right.
 Specials in boys and childrens clothing at R. R. Harder's. Suits, reef CTS and overcoats of the right kind
 Yoal get double reduction from now until Thanksgiving if you trade at Brooks's clothing store.
 Felt shoes are what you need to- day. J. C. Jackie x Sons quote some very low prices. Read Rd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
had nyebn1l rattooea.

|, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20. - William Summers of Greub, Wyo., has just un- dergone the unusual experience of hay ing his left eyeball tattooed. The op- eration was performed by local ocu- list to restore the eye to its natural color. When a small boy Mir. Summers was poisoned by poison oak, which got into his eyes The left eyeball turned white, and the sight was destroyed. In performing the tattooing operation the eye was treated with cocaine, and with a special set of needles india ink of diff ferent colors was used to paint it.