davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
soldiers in Congress,

Twenty-six senators and nfty-one
representative of the 5Sth Congress
were soldiers in the civil war-sev-
enty-seven in all. OF these, tor
ty-seven fought IN the Union army
and thirty in the Confederate ranks.
The "war between the states
is the new phrase down south for
that conflict, which ended IS years
ago. These members of congress
who had part in it must be in the
late ftties or early sixties as regards
age. The boy who was twenty
when the war ended is now fifty
eight; he who went in at twenty in
1861 rs now sIxty-two.
With over sixteen per cent. Of the
membership of the two house veter-
ans Of that war, we may well ask
ourselves whether the tendency to
consider that a man has passed his
useful period at the age OF forty is
not a mistake. Campaigning in
actual warfare IS asserted to sap vi
tally, to age a man before his time
This, too. is an opinion which needs
revision in the light of the facts
here presented. These veterans in
congress are living proof that it Is
not work that kills, but bad habit
and wrong living.-Toledo Blade
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Home Visitors Excursions.

To Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Toledo, ~. wayne aud
other points in Indiana and Ohio
Sept. Isl, Stb, and 18th. aud Oct,
9th. Rate one and one ibird fare
for The round trip. Good 80 days
from sale. For other reduced rates
Of fare see Agent Frisco Line L.
T. LARARRisRE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

neverin " you claim your treatment VII DO for
the deaf. II entirely stopped the noises In nj
any conversation within ten feet and = steam
whistle n miles. IHend you name Of q friend
a1tcted IS I was. know your treatment wiz
cure her. IWm make oath 10 ali I have said.
Your delighted friend. JAMES BRADSHAW.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
FISHING IN NEW ENGLAND.
Many Lakes and Streams Situated
Near the Eastern Towns.

Many Lakes snd Streams Situated
Near the Eastern Towns.
1t is not an unusual occurrence
to hear from an enthusiastic an
gler living in the east a %disgrunt-
led opinion as TO the lesser oppOr-
tunities he enjoys when compared
with those offered in the far west
to the fraternity of fishermen. lie
naturally. says the Sporting
News, but wrongly, reaches this
conclusion, because Of the scores
reported from that section.
These are made generally with
out reference TO geographical de-
tail as to the location of waters
from which fish are taken. When
visiting the Pacific coast a few
years ago l not infrequently heard
anglers boast of the angling fl
cilities in waters sat their garden
gates" Such an assertion could
be made only by those living in a
country of magnificent distances,
where a fisherman thinks nothing
of a tramp Of 20 miles or a bron.
co ride OF 100 or more to a fishing
water.
The waters of the Pacific slope,
from the upper end Of Puget
sound to lower California, and
eastward to the Rocky noun.
tains, the Wasatch range and the
Colorado river, have been herald.
ed ms an anglers paradise for the
last half century. In them are
found % specimens of trout, five
species Of salmon and many hun
dreds Of other yarietal forms liv-
ing in the fresh and salt waters.
But in estimating the anglers
| pleasant work among this vast
army Of hook and line fishes, the
fact should not be lost sight oi
that there are more than I20,OOt
square miles in the territory
above named, and only l34 lake,
and S3S huvial waters; while in
the six New England states. con
tanning only $500 square miles
| there are $50 lakes and nearly 90l
running waters. not estimating
the smaller creeks and brooke
which doubtless number thou
sands. In the state of New
Hampshire alone there arc 3Gl
lakes, and in the little state o
Connecticut 81 fishing waters ar,
located without counting the al
most innumerable brooks con
tanning trout.
Rhode Island, OF which II Il
said that migratory Wild fowl II,
across Il in 30 seconds, contrib
utes her share 10 the anglers
pastime, with II ponds and 81.
rivers, nearly all Of which contail
the smallmouthed black bass
than which no nobler game nsl
swims.
Take il far and near the gan
den spot OF the angler, the para
disc Of the feather easter, is n
Gated in the New England states
/, when the number Of game quail.
, ties of The fish, the aggregate o
waters containing them and thci
accessibility are considered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17
Maturity Of Trees.

Authorities ON forestry say
that 80 years are required for the
oak 10 reach maturity; and about
the same length Of time for the
ash, larch and elm for the spruce
and FIR about 80 years. After this
time their growth remains STA
tionary for some years, and then
decay begins. There are, how.
ever, exceptions, for oaks are
still living which are known to be
over a thousand years old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-09-17

Special excursions 20 Colorado.
Utah and South Dakols, via the
Mo. p. ny Tickets on sale daily
June ~ 10 Sept. goth. One fare
plus ss.oo for the round trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
RIOT AT BENWoOD.

strikers and EonunfOn Men Clash.
Two Mem wounded.
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 17.-The
striking machinists and the nonunion
men who replaced them at the River
side plant Of the National Tube compa-
ny clashed, and many shots were ex-
changed, making wild riot in the
streets of Benwood. For four hours an
indiscriminate battle ragged between
the two forces.
Although 1000 shots were fired, but
two men are known to have been hit
by the flying bullets. Clay Hoover, a
passerby, was struck in the left knee,
and another man was wounded in the
leg. He was quickly carried off by the
strikers and his name could not be
learned. y
Hostilities began about 5 o'clock, when
an aged man was set upon and badly
beaten by a crowd of strikers. He was
badly cut and bruised about the head
and shoulders and is in a serious con.
dition. This was followed by two other
assaults upon nonunion men, who were
terribly beaten on their way home from
work. The nonunion men then armed
themselves, and battle lines were
drawn.
The police finally succeeded in dis
persing the warning factions, and the
streets were cleared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
COMING EVENTS

& Aug 17-Drill team of Auxiliary A.
o. FL. first social and dance, Manga
tuck. 90
Aug ia. o. Fl. excursion to Hart
ford, state parade.
Aug ia. o. FL. (Naugatuck) ex-
c1lrsiOn to Hartford, state parade.
Aug on. e. o. P. first annual ex-
cursion to Hanover park.
August 22-MutuaI Aid association of
Waterbury Manufacturing Co half holi-
day excursion to Savin Rock.
Aug 22.-Good Time Social club,
grand opening concert and dance,
Naugatuck.
Aug 2s.-Pearl Divers fourth annual
clambake.
Aug 3o-Railroad Mems clambake at
Mo0re's grove.
clambake, Naugatuck
Dramatic society, direction A. Ferraro.
Sept 6-Printers' clambake
Sept Central Labor union grand
concert, sociafble and vaudeville.
Sept 8 Re-opening Of Miss Nellye
Reeds select school for dancing.
Sept 12-19-Bruoklyn Athletic club
carnival and prom.
Sept 19-Gaelic Literary class FIRST
concert and dance, Naugatuck.
Sept 21-Re opening of Prof Bailey's
dancing academy.
Sept 24.-Patrick Sarsfeld club, EN-
met commemoration exercises.
Sept 80 Oct /, 2, 3-Washington Hill
Athletic clubs sixth annual fair, audi.
forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
WANTS TO SWIM RAPIDS.
Jack G1anister of Boston stopped by
Niagara Police.

Jack Glamister of Boston Stopped by
Niagara Police.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Jack
Glanister, the Boston swimmer, who
said he would dive from the cantalsver
bridge and swim the rapids below
Niagara falls, left this city with the
avowed intention of performing the
feat that cost Captain Webb his life.
He was accompanied by Captain Don
elan of New York and DR.. Drummend
Of Newark, n. ].
The Niagara Falls police refused to
allow Glanister to jump from the
bridge, and the swim through the rap
ids was postponed. Both ends of the
bridge were guarded by police. The
other bridges across the river were
also guarded.
When Glanister appeared police
sergeant ordered him to leave the falls
at once The officer boarded a car
with Glanister and escorted him to the
city line, the latter returning to Buff
falo. Glanister says he will swim the
rapids some day this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
TURKS BUY kRuPP GUNS.

Porte Does Not Fear Russian Naval
u, ey.azsg Demonstration. zr~ zve sg-
CONSTAN Aug. 1.-THE
Ottoman government has concluded ne
gotiations with the Krupp works for
the supply of thirty-two batteries Of
quick firing artillery, each consisting
of six guns.
The officials here affect ignorance of
the news that Russia is sending "a
squadron to Turkish waters. They say
that two divisions of the Russian
Black sea feet, which recently assem-
bled for the usual autumn maneuvers
left Batoum three days ago. and some
Of the vessels will probably visit ports
on the Turkish Black sea litteral, as
was the case last year, but the move
ment- has no significance. and they
scout the idea of Russian naval dem.
OnStra ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

stall Mussulmans in the Bulgarian VII
lagos. On the slightest pretext the Bull
garians were forced to sell their lands
to the Turks at any price the latter
chose to pay. Burdened with taxes,
liable to perform statute labor for the
Turkish landowners, the population is
reduced to a state of serfdom. This Is
one of the principal causes Of discon-
tent, and when is added the exactiens
of the tax gatherers it is not difficult to
understand why the wretched people
should revolt from such a despotic gov
eminent and servitude.
''Not long ago the porte denounced
the revolutionary movement as being
fomented by Bulgaria and tried to put
the responsibility on this principally.
Today it must acknowledge that it is
its bad administration which is the on
" cause of the trouble From sad ex-
perience the porte must learn that sys-
tematic persecution, cruel injustice and
bloody repression do not restore order
and peace in a country. By these acts
the Ottoman administration can be
judged. What must be the result of all
this? Tired of waiting the fulfIlment
of promises of better conditions and
driven to despair, the Bulgarian popu-
lation have thrown themselves into a
revolution which is now spreading far
and wide.
The British ambassador has called
the attention of the porte to%he serious
situation in Macedonia. He pointed
out that grave consequences may at
tend fresh murders Of consuls or for
eign subjects.
The recapture of the town of Krus-
hevo was effected by three Turkish
columns operating from different
points. The bombardment by the Turk
ish artillery exploded a number of dy-
Mantle mines behind the rebel in
trenchments, causing considerable dam
age The insurgents then retired to the
mountains, where the fighting con-
tinues. A large number of insurgents
took refuge in the church Of the town,
and the Turkish military commandant
asked Constantinople for permission to
lombard the church. In reply he was
instructed not to lombard it, but to
accept the surrender Of the insurgents.
Negotiations to this end are now pro-
ceeding.
In the fighting around Perlepe 100 In
surgents were killed, and the inhabit-
ants of 100 Bulgarian villages have
surrendered their arms and lave been
pardoned. A dozen villages in the
neighborhood of Perlepe have been oc.
cupied by troops.
The porte denies the report that II
has armed 5000 Mussulmans In the
vilayet of Uskub.
According to reports General Zon.
chef, the president of the Macedonian
committee, who was arrested by the
Bulgarian police near the Macedonian
frontier, has escaped from Bulgaria
into Macedonia.
The instruction in the Balkans Is
spreading and daily gaining ground
The headquarters of the revolutionary
forces is the high plateau of Bahia Pc
lister, which is considered the key to
the vilayet of Monastir, and the in.
surgents are strongly posted at all the
strategical points on the roads leading
to Monastir and Salonika.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Musicians union.
st Vincent de Paul.
Concordia rehearsal. IT,
White Oak, w. o. w.
Sixth division, A. o. Fl.
Court Vigilant, f. of A.
st Joseph's drum corps.
ST Thomas Cadets A. A.
Nutmeg lodge, P. Of A.
Painters and Decorators.
Magnolia lodge, K. of 2.
Sequses council, D. of 2.
Ladies of the Maccabees.
Hellmann Advance corps.
Waterbury Debating club.
3 Mohawk council, o. Fl. G.
Townsend lodge, l. o. o. F.
Mattatuck lodge, n. e. o. p.
Past Chief Rangers, F. Of A.
Paturko assembly, *. s. of A.
Abraham Lincoln camp, S..of V. I
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Sterling commandery, u. o. G. @.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
LEARN TO DANCE.

Miss Nellye Reeds select school for
dancing and department will reopen
September 9, 1908, in Knights of Co
lumbus hail. Saturday evening of each
week for advanced pupils, beginning
Saturday, September IL. Wednesday
evening Of each week for beginners,
beginning Wednesday, September IS.
Best of order and attention, If you
wish to learn. Glide waltz, two
step, schottische, the popular half
time and waltz-quadriIle this is the
academy to attend. POSITIVELY no
failures"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
~ bate Court, Aug. Is, 1903.
Estate of Margaret Shugrue, of Waterbury
in said district, deceased.
The court OF Probate for the District of
Waterbury hath limited and allowed months
from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly atsested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to <N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
Accused Murderer Jumps Overheard


Accused Murderer Jumps Overheard.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Driven to
desperation by the fear of being sent
to the electric chair for killing his en-
plOyer and shooting the mans wife,
Harmon Truman Coates, who was be-
ing brought from Richmond, Va, to
New York on the Old Dominion steam
ship Monroe, leaped from that vessel as
it was passing Asbury Park. Just be-
fore the Monroe reached the park pier
Coates remarked to his guard that it
was hard to have to go back in that
way and calling the officers attention
to a vessel on the starboard bow he
wrenched himself loose and jumped
over the ships side and swan a long
distance before overtaken by a lifeboat
from the steamers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

JUST A FEW.
One 2-family house on Park place.
One 2-family house on Hillside ave.
Three 2-faGnily houses on Bishop st.
Two 2-family houses on Denny st.
House and store on Mill st.
City Building Lots, 11sc and 21sc a
square foot.
$40 North Main street corner Spark.
.'THE CORNER"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
colonel w. e. Bundy Dead.

. CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 17.-Colonel
William e. Bundy, United States attor-
ney for the southern district Of Ohio
and cousin of Senator Joseph B. For
aker, died here suddenly from Bright
disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

New viceroy an Enemy to Japan
TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese con-
slider Vice Admiral Alexieff, the new
vicerey of the Amur territory and u
Kwangtung province, their ablest and
most bitter enemv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
RUSSIA IS SATISFIED
Murder Of Consul Rostkovski
Avenged.
PERPETRATORS HAVE BEEN HANGED
1t Was Proved That the Sentry Who
Fired the Fatal Shot Commit
ted the Crime without
PrOvocation.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. II. - The
following telegram has been received
by the government authorities from
DR.. Mandelstam who succeeded M.
Rostkovski, the murdered Russian cong
sui at Monastir, giving an account of
the court martial of the murderer:
'tAfter proceedings extending over
four DAYS the military court, presided
over by Edhem Bey, gave judgment.
During the trial 1 exercised the rights
and privileges of public prosecutor in
view of the circula ton of the outra-
geous calumny that the consul had in
suited and struck the Turkish sentry
and even that he had shot at him.
81 insisted that before the court gave
judgment it should clear up the cir
cumstances of the affair. BY replying
TO series of questions put by myself
the court found as follows:
>'The sentry did not give the consul a
military salute. The consul first beck
oned to him and then left the carriage
and asked the man his name. 1t was
absolutely proved that NJ Rostkovski
neither shot at Hahn, the sentry, nor
in any way insulted him, but that Ha-
linn Immediately fired at the consul
several times and when the consul fell
stepped up and fired again, with the
rife close to the consuPs head, after
ward battering his temples with the
butt end of his rifle"
"Halim was charged with the actual
murder. Another sentry named Abbas,
who was present, was charged with
Iax fo;1 III 81 ~
protection, and two other sentries, Sci
neil and ASSN, who were present at the
time of the murder, but the former of
whom tried to excuse his comrade,
were also brought before the court on
charges of perjury. The chief of the
gendarmerie was charged with having
placed at important posts wild Albani-
ans who could not even speak Turkish.
Second Lieutenants IsmaiI Haklki
and Salich Kadri were prosecuted be-
cause on the way to the Russian con-
sulate after the murder in speaking
with the schoolmaster, Misirkoff, they
referred to the murdered consul in
coarse and insulting terms.
tsThe court martial sentenced Hahn
and Abbas to DEATH Seineil to fifteen
years and Tewfik to five years penal
servitude. The officers, Ismail and Sa-
Itch, were sentenced to be dismissed
from the army.
''Hussein Hilmi Pasha stated that he
had received an order from CONSTANT
nople to carry out the sentences imme-
diately The two men sentenced to
death have been hanged and the Off
n AZ FTNI-g.
chief of the gendarmerie of the viIayet
the chief of the gendarmerie of the city
of Monastir and the captain of the
company to which Hahn belonged
have been deprived of their commands
and handed over to the judicial author
jties.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

WANTED-To sell 200 unredeemed
W Watches in solid gold, silver and
filled cases with Waltham and Elgin
works. Also large variety of diamond
rings. All kinds of jeweiry, musical in
struments, firearms, etc. All goods sold
with written guarantee. Also wanted to
loan money on diamonds, jewelry and all
kinds personal property at easy rates. Bus.
mess confidential. M. Green, 2l3 Bank
street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

no YOU want truss If so go to Water
II bury Drug Co., corner East Main and
Spring streets, and get the advice of an ok
perienced truss man, who has sold hun-
oreds Of trrsses to satisfied customers.
". z-Q-ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EoUND-The right place TO get good
i breakfast dinner or supper without
going too deep into your pantaloons. Only
Zoe for dinner. or six dinner tickets for ST.
Only l5c for a good breakfast or supper.
You can order your dinner to be ready at
any hour you wish and you will get It on
the dot. Avery's Restaurant, South Main
street. opposite Union. 7-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

WANTED-To rent 10 first class turn
w outs, single or double, every day in.
the week. Furniture moving. A. M. Lar
son, corner Water and North Elm St,
6-ll-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

,OST-A fox terrier pup, white with brown
~ spot. Strayed away from "a Leaven-
worth Street. Liberal reward on returning.
dog to that number. 8-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

WANTED-To sell about Is secondhand
~ Bicycles. Call early and secure A.;
bargain. All kinds of repairing done
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed Car
rage tires at the lowest prices, j. YOU
mans, Isl South Main street. Balm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

/ OST-A watch fob and locket. Mono
~ gram on locket. F. w. H. A reward
Will be paid for its return to this office
z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EOR RENT-Furnished room, for men
J. only. Apply at SO Scovill street.
7-l3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

WANTED-Th people OF Waterbury and
vicinity to know that they can get
their watch, clock or jewelry repairing done
by B. Ruby, l72 South Main street, at very
moderate prices. All work warranted to
give satisfaction. A full line of watches,
clocks and jcwelry always on hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

FOR SALE-A good, all round horse, 9
! years old, weighs about 900 pounds
Call upon G. H. Knapp, Frost road, Mill.
Plain. 8173
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

BROADWAY BOARDING STABLES
- Rear of Polls theater. F. c. Kill
bourne, proprietor. 8 l7o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
~ PENNY A WORD ADVs, -

DOR SALE-Household goods. Inquire
Il of M. Brandvein, II Griggs street.
S-l4-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

ElOR SALE--Best Trunks and Umbrellas.
IL al very low prices. Trunks and Um-1
brellas repaired. All work guaranteed. 81
East Main street. next to Immaculate Com
ception church. 8-8-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

Misunderstanding of all kinds. BIZ
w cycles. Cash Registers, Typewriters,
Lawn Mowers, etc, Safes opened. chas.,
Messer, Phoenix Ave. 4-i1-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

M ME VENNETTA. the palrnist of l4o
la North Main Street will leave here
August 20. S.7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

=" ANTED-Boarders and roomers at
W No. Howard place, top floor
8173
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

ITO RENT-Storage rooms. ST and So
i monthly. Inquire of John Moriarty.
7-7-n /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

MANTED--Old soldiers and widows ot
W soldiers to know that secure pen-
sions without delay. Pension vouchers ex
ecuted. George Robbins, SO Center street.
Post AZ, G. A. RI Insurance, notary
public. l2-3i-Iy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

Ii AVE A GOOD TINE and get your
- moneys worth at the New York Cot
fee and Quick Lunch Room, 343 Bank ST.
A grand opening will be held Wednesday,
Aug. IA. You are all invited to attend.
S-17-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

/ OST-Pocketbook containing large sum
IL OF money either near New St. Josephs
Cemetery or along the car track to Silver
ST., Sunday. Liberal reward if returned to
this office. 8.l7.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

1.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-Party that
Il advertised for them can find suitable
rooms by calling at 70 South Main street.
S-f4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

NOR RENT Furnished rooms. Suita-
= bic for two men or man and wife, with
or without board 577 South Main street.
S-1E-9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

I OST OR STOLEN-Child's silk coat
~ taken from go-cart in Exchange Place
No questions asked if left at this office.
2-tA.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

At 39c a1 Mems Summer Shirts that we're
Soc and soc .,
AT Soc aft Mems Summer Shirts that were
rs cents
At 79c all Mems Summer Shirts that were
$1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-5C
Linden. street. Inquire at 282 North
Main street. 8-15-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EOR SALE-Brophy property, corner
Il Lafayette and Washington ave. In
quire on premises. SI4-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EOR .SALE--Large Smyrna rug, nearly
a. new. Quaker range, $40. chinaware,
Iron Crib, Go-Cart, Dinner Set, Etc, at SO
Abbott avenue. Top floor, right hand side.
S-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

DOR SALE-l6 Mammoth Pekin Ducks,
u A months old, l8c pound live weight,
at II. Schering's Poultry Yard, Aurora
street, Bunker Hill road. 8-i4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EOR SALE-Household furniture piano
\ Sterling range. All in good condition
Inquire 1853 East Main street, second flool
left. 8-I4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

M ANTED-Folding and wooden beds in
exchange for iron beds. Call at Old
Rink Building, 1876 Bank street andl see
bargains. j. G. Twining. 1853
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

I OST-Pair of eyeglasses, between Dove,
~ street and Miller & Pecks. Finde,
please return to Democrat Office. 8-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

EOR SALE-5Oo of ID inch curtain
IL poles at Sc each. From l. F. Haase
stock, at winnings, Old Rink, 1876 Bank.
8.l5-3