davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

Instructor Of stage and soci-
ETY. dancing fre-opens Septem-
Der IL In Citizens Bank Bldg.
LETT Her brother i'm trust.


Almost daily one sees records Of diff
ferent persons being detained in de-
fault OF various sums of money. Here
is an account of a girl who the other day
offered to place her little fiaxen-haired
brother In trust for the tiny sum of FIVE
cents. The transaction, or what might
have been one, took place In certain
barber shop in Philadelphia. The bar
Der had just finished rounding of the
little fellows bangs and was heaping all
manner Of praises on him for HIS good
behavior during the process OF the OPP
Grafton, and the sister stood proudly by
happy In the thought that she was
guardian through such an ordeal.
Finally the time came to render unto
Caesar, the things that are Caesars"
and she handed over to the barber
bright ten cent piece. ooh. hair cuttin's
Is cents" remarked his Tonsorial
Highness. els it?-but that's all have
with me! Well, you keep him here"
remarked the sacrificing young guar
dian, land I'll run home and get the
rest. Golden Days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. GA special
from Newbern, N. c., says that on ac-
count of shortage in the account o.
T. w. Dewey, cashier Of The Farm err
ard Merchants banl- of that city, tk3
bank has been compelled to 60 Ito
LIQUIDATION. The amount OF the chorc3-
ace i. large, bat tLc exact amount
Ees rot yet been &ce~rtGircG. There
VIII be no trouble about paying 81 1e-
pocitors and creditors il I'll. Mr. Dow
e., Tie oceLic-, left the Sty, stating
tina tl1a xo-lld rctlrn ny Tuesday n )ra-
ing. Il, hcc lot .stIrncd, 1rd i IS rot
known whero no 10. Mr.. J. G. Ellin ,tD1,
the st-t e raa-. 9-.apntacr, Is lopklny
after Tho i.tcrcst5 OF al parties l-ter-
estcd. TO -ocn-- 2fc~c -cT-t.~d 7f
$500 for INC apprehension cnd ratura
to Newbern OF r. ". Dewey, the ca.L-
Ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
SHAMROCK SHIPPERS
Captains OF Challenging Yachts I'm
Rivalry.

Captains o9 Challenging Yachts I'm
Rivalry.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.,
Aug. 5.-Captain Wringe got into a hot
contest in the race of the twin boats
off Scotland lightship, and the master
~ fashion in which the clever shippers
handled the big racers delighted Sir
Thomas Upton and Captain McKin-
stry Of the Teutonic and Captain Ber-
tram Il. Hayes Of the Arabia, his
guests, as we'll as all the Erin's COM
pany.
Captain Wringe, who has yet to dis
credit Sir Thomas word that he is the
best of Great Britain's shippers at get
ting coveted position at the start,
sent the challenger over the line, with
the old boat under her lee, for a ten
mile beat to windward and q rim home
in q rafting twelve knot breeze from
the southeast.
Running home to the finish line In
such q breeze as the old boat ought to
be ats1ler best in, the cup hunter added
almost five minutes to her victory, an
astonishing performance. 1t was one
of the prettiest races yet sailed by the
Shamrocks and gave evidence OF the
keen but good natured rivalry between
the two shippers and proof that the
challenger's victories are won without
favoritism and solely on her merits.
Time at the finish: Shamrock III,
lii. 27m. U.s.; Shamrock l., III. 34m. 19s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
CIGAR DUTY FRAUDS.
Judson Brinson Held as Head
Of Conspiracy Combine.
SMUGGLING TOBACCO FROM CUBA.
Many OffciaIs Holding Prominent
Positions Are Accused or Conn
placity I'm am Alleged Eva-
sion. of Customs.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 5.-Judson
prominently connected with conspira-
cy to defraud the government of reve-
nues by means of smuggling cigars
from Cuba, has been held under bond
of $4,000 to appear before the next
term Of the United States court,
Brinson denies the charge OF SNUG
Cling, asserting that he and others
bought the cigars in question in this
country and resold them. He has fur
nished the assistant United States dis
trict attorney a list of names of some
thirty-four persons who bought the
cigars, On both lists are the names of
we'll known persons. On the first are
employees of the railroads leading to
Port Tampa. express messengers, reve
nue.. and customs officers, depot agents
and or two women.
Some of these are officials holding
important positions. In the second list
are merchants, brokers, professional
men AMI leading citizens OF Savannah
who are alleged to have bought the
cigars. Ibis further alleged that cigars
were shipped by the combine" to
Charleston and Philadelphia. A num-
Der Of those who bought the cigars
here have settled with the district at
torney by paying him the amount of
duty that would have been collected
had the goods been imported In the
regular way. One man is said to have
paid $500 and one merchant $1,000.
More than 100000 cigars are alleged
to have been brought in by the ''coln-
bine."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
RAILWAY TO EUROPE
Che Ie~a Is EOt So tafancE-caI as It
NJ5%-a &c., AT Eject Thur&kt
To TulHtl Beneath
AehxAS Gratis.

W&en a few years ago some explor-
cr3 c1d engineers suggested an all-rail
rouso to Paris via a tunnel under the
Bca-i-g Straits, it was considered as
the niide-t of dreams. But that there
il L. ore to the scheme than idle spec
ulat.on is evident from the fact that
the projectors of the new road
(French and Russian capitalists and
American bankers), have just filed a
petition with Secretary Hitchcock, OF
the interior department, for approval
OF t-s proposed route. This petition
Will Undoubtedly be followed by an
application to congress for land
GTAlt through Alaska. Col. James
Hamilton Lewis, Of Chicago, Holmes
Conrad, former solicitor for the de-
partment Of justice, and Charles H
Aldrich, of Chicago, are the attorneys
for the projectors The petition, 1t is
believed, is forerunner to asking the
United States to neutralize the straits
as between nations, SO that, in the
event of war with China and Japan or
Russia, no advantage will be given to
the enemies Of Russia.
The tunnel under the straits would
be between Cape Prince of Wales, the
most westerly point Of Alaska, and
East Cape, the most easterly point
in Siberia, and will, according
to report of the engineers.
prove a comparatively easy task.
for beneath the water, which in no place
is over % fathoms, the formation is
not of rock, but schist or slate. No
blasting would be necessary, and the
Diamede islands in the straits are SO
placed as to offer the most convenient
means of ventilation Of the tunnel. The
straits, commonly reported to be from
II to 80 miles wide. are actually 40, and
the first island Is Is miles from East
Cape: the second is 15 miles from that.
end the third FIVE miles from Cape
Prince of Wales. Harry de Windt, the
explorer, journalist and engineer, who
with o party of Russians visited the
straits in 1898, declared after he had
carefully surveyed the situation, that
the difficulties to be encountered In tun-
neling and constructing roads In Alaska
to connect with the trans-Siberian road
were not one-quarter those to be en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

countered in the construction of the
White Pass railroad, dreamed Of ten
years ago by J. j. Hill, for further north
the mountains diminish and the valleys,
thickly wooded to within 80 miles of
Cape Prince of Wales, run north and
south.
According to the present plans, the
Trans-Alaskan Railroad company of
which Mr.. J. J. Frey, of Denver, Col,
is president, will construct the road
Of 1900 miles to Cape Prince of Wales
The Russian government will operate
the Siberian side of the road The
White Pass railroad Is paying enor-
mously, and 1t Is certain that the pro-
posed new road would pay equally well,
for there are vast forests, tin deposits
at Cape Prince of Wales, copper depos-
its and gold fields Of value which is
not yet known or realized.
The entire cost of building the con-
Meeting lines in Alaska and Siberia, and
constructing the tunnel would not be
as great as that of the New York SUBJ
way. It is planned to make the road
siugle tracked for freight with sidings,
and will enable train to pull out Of
Paris, and three weeks later enter New
York city.
Engines Of a peculiar type could be
constructed to obviate the annoyance
of the expension and the contraction Of
metal, for in miuwinter the tempera-
ture at East Cape Is rs degrees below,
and in the summer time for brief Pc
riod ii is 80 degrees above. The oil
cups would have to be fitted with lamps
In the winter time 1t Is certain that
within tie next s12 years the electric
engine viii be perfected, and this will
simplify the project of railroading in
the arctic.
Forty engineers who were sent out
by the Russian government for the sole
purpose of surveying the proposed road
have planned no mountain climbing or
tunneling. The road by lacking would
avoid the mountains from Irkutsk to
YoAuts,s, a distance of 1000 miles. This
cection II row under construction. From
Yokuts-k the road will extend half way
70 verkoyansz, and then strike due
aortAeart to Verin Kolymsk; then south
100 miles, and therce to Lest Care Con-
vict labor world he Jsed in Siberia, and
the 2:reqt5 vor-l supply the ties aid
Qumber for !, 900 miles Of sheds in Siberia
ard Ala-la.
Tx. LocgIi Lcneto member Of the
&eC gTaPalccI 1ociety, and one OF tao-e
1ltereStad n IKE great Scheme, passed
El1ougl San Francisco recently, and
n Calling of the plans declared that
Il y,Rrs uo-1id see the road aad TIM
Qsi completed and trains running.
, MAX OWEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
AGREEMENT
Steamship Company Gets ADJ
vance Of Thirteen Millions.
OCEAN GREYHOUNDS AS CRUISERS.
British Admiralty, Board OF Trade
and Postmaster General Arxange
For Atlantic Mail Service and
Auxiliary Fighting ships.


LONDON, Aug. 5.-The agreement
between the admiralty, tho board Of
trade, the postmaster general and the
Cunard Steamship company has been
issued in parliamentary paper. Ac-
companying the agreement is the draft
Of a trust deed securing the debenture
stock on which the government adj
vance of $13,OO0,OO0 for building the
two new steamships is made.
The new mail carrying agreement sub
stitutes for payments by weight fixed
annual payment of $4,000 during the
life of the contract, which is for TWEEN
ty years, dating from the first sailing
Of the second Of the two new steam
ships. It provides that the mails shall
be carried more speedily than at pres
ent. The company will be bound to util-
ize the best steamships for the mail
service, and the agreement stipulateS
for deductions from the subsidy in the
event Of the company failing to carry
out the terms of the contract.
All the company's steamships be-
tween Liverpool, New York, Boston,
tAC IsACuAlOAAaACdA POA Ah0 AAAVASs
including the new steamships. which
will have speed of twenty-four to
twenty-f knots, will be at the dis
posal Of the admiralty for hire or pur-
chase in the event of war. The vessels
must be maintained under the British
flag and managed without any undue
increase in, freight charges or under
preference against British subjects.
The masters, officers and engineers Of
all the vessels must always be British
subjects, and the same condition ap-
plies to at least three-fourths OF the
crew.
On the Campania, Umbria and Luca-
MIA until the new vessels have been
completed and thereafter on the new
vessels all the certified officers other
than the engineers and not less than
half the crews must belong to the royal
naval reserve.
The company is not allowed to sell
any vessel whose speed is seventeen
knots and upward without the consent
of the government, which will indicate
the plans for the new vessels with q
view to their conversion into armed
cruisers The company must maintain
the gun mountings, etc., ready for use.
For these concessions the government
agrees to substitute the new vessels at
$375,Oo0 per year each. The loan OF
$13O0O,O0O, which will bear interest at
2A per cent and i is to be repaid in
twenty annual installments, will rank
as the first charge on the whole Cunard
fleet and will be secured by the deben-
lures.
The agreement provides for weekly
mail service between Queenstown and
New York, the company to carry the
suhole weeks mail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
NUTMEG GRATINGs
interesting ems Boiled Down for the
RenrSt a3 Ger Husy RenderG.

An seAeELeEg Ills nOl-eu DOWn ZOE Cn0
RenyHt a5 Ger Husy Re1dere-
Tine Central Labor union Of New
Britain last evening refued to endorse
the strike of the molders against the
American Hardware Go. This is sig
nificant In that it shows the union men
are not in sympathy with the strikers.
Fire destroyed the store of Henry
Whitford in South Canaan last night.
1t had such Roadway when first no.
ticed under the roof OF the ell that
there was no time to save any OF the
stock of goods. A barn was also
burned. The loss Is $4,000, partly in
sured The cause Of the blaze Is not
known.
In spite Of the fact that the award
of the state board of arbitration had
supposedly ended the bakers strike in
New Haven some time ago, the strike
is on again in part, as some Of the
bakers are out because master bakers
are employing other than union help.
In the award 1T was specified that none
but union men should be hereafter en-
ployed. The master bakers say they
were informed that this referred only
to men to be thereafter hired, but did
not affect non-union men hired during
the strike The union men interpret 1t
to mean that the masters must dis
charge all non-union labor
The opponents of Mayor Mulvihill OF
Bridgeport In the democratic party OF
that city, are organizing ITO prevent his
denomination. : The victory won by
Mayor MulvihiiT before the supreme
Mt 1ssaY1 NnyyyYl
superintendent OF public works was
honor In the estimation Of some who
were inclined TO doubt the wisdom of
his Judgment Frank J. Mooney, a
former collector OF taxes, is in the race
for the nomination. Henry ]. Waters,
who now fills the office of assistant city
auditor, is also a candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor, If
newspaper reports are correct.
The Mohegan Gold Mining, Milling,
Leasing, Tunnelling Drainage and
Transportation Co, organized under the
laws Of Arizona, has fled with the
state secretary statement Of it's con-
dition, in compliance with an act pass
ed by the last general assembly. 1t
has 100000 shares Of stock Of the
value Of 81 each. The sum Of $3.50 has
been paid in cash for stock, and cer-
tain leases and other valuable prop
erty has been received. The present
value Of the property is unknown, it
being impossible to compute the value
Of the ore beds. The statement is SUBJ
mitted by Charles L. Clark, vice-presi-
dent, and Charles Denison, treasurer
of the company.
A challenge for game Of wicket
has been sent to New Britain by Bris-
toll. The proposition Is to play in
Bristol as an attraction In the coming
celebration Of old home week there. A
reply is asked for by Wednesday as the
program is being made up. The chal-
lenge was received by the mayor and in
going over in his mind the old payers
he said that all he could place were
Philip Corbin, who was at Martha's
Vineyard, Governor Chamberlain, who
is at Branford Point, and Charles Gill
bert, who is in the states prison, He
hoped, however, to get track of other
players. The challenge Includes Ber-
lin, Newington and Wethersfeld, and
was for the championship of the state
and a supper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
COMING EVENTS

Aug 6-Grace Baptist church grand
concert and supper.
Aug Elite Athletic club entertain
ment. U5G
Aug s.-Waterbury Military band
promenade. -
Aug Rockville Co employees clam.
bake.
Aug 17--Drill team Of Auxiliary A
O. n. first social and dance, Manga
tuck.
Aug ia. Q. H. excursion to Hart
ford. state parade.
Aug ia. o. III. (Naugatuck) ex-
cursion to Hartford, state parade.
Aug 22-N. 70. O. P. first annual ex-
cursion to Hanover park.
Sept 8|"Otello," by Italian Flo
Dramatic society, direction A. Ferraro.
Sept 6-Waterbury Typographical
union clambake, Moore's grove.
Sept Central Labor union grand
concert, sociable and vaudeville.
Sept 9-Re-opening Of Miss Nellye
Reeds select school for dancing.
Sept 12-19-Brooklyn Athletic club
carnival and prom.
Sept 21-Re-opening of Prof Bailey's
dancing academy. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

'But, my DEAR" protests the husband
who has vainly endeavored to explain
why he was detained at the office until q
late hour, "even If the reasons advance
do se1m unsatisfactory to you, remem-
Der that they are reasons, just the same"
N'Rut mighty poor reasons, I must say"
she s1i@s.
"As YOU please, my angel; but remem-
Der that poor excuse is better than
n9Le."
vel, call tlat very poor excuse
3pr maIirs poor excuse. Chicago
EI,huna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

: C1i.o 10 one of the worlds interest
pzg CITES. It has about 100000 popu-
lctlol. While there are no great in
au1trio5, he people ere busy at all
Li-es CT aandicraft, and many Of
t,21 oro clever artisans. Cairo has no
rlLic-rsl autonomy. but is managed
BIZ tie csrtral government. 1t has cleo
t-ic -tglt1, .rolley cars and other I'M
Iroy-r,elto OF the day, and some ex-
ccedingly Good hotels. London News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
ceyc1rateel rar4h az at 1o1.

NEW 7o21I, AUG. E.-Tovrse1d MI.
icr, tie Oldest nan On Loas sDla1d, csl-
ebrated Ills oae hundred srsrf fourth
birthday 1T hto Ao-Lc Il Ja-as..c1, Il. Z
II received 1oaErat-lla..-c?es &c Ilry
small rzeeaEa.5 from acqTsS1ter eeJ. ZIe
&c az 7pGi1n Of Elxed RaGcS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Haymakers 10h.
Ivy temple, r. S.
Choristers' rehearsal.
Steuben lodge, D. 0. Fl.
Mattatuck council, r. A.
Odin Benefit association.
Court Harmony, A. o. r.
Toantick tribe, I. 0. r. NJ.
Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. p.
Court r. n. Phelan, f. OF A.
Excelsior council, o. u. A. NJ.
Harmonia Benevolent association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

WANTED-To sell zoo unredecmed
Watches In solid gold. silver and
filled CAGES with Waltham and Elgin.
works. Also a large variety Of diamond
rings. All kinds Of jcwelry. 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., 1903-08-05
Nm IN pana.

$50 you want to become my con-in-
laz, 10 ypl9" Slcr.ed the 1tern parent.
sizes, CIR" Fsylicd sho modest youth.
"Ih~t ID, IL voIl q,n afford it."-Chi-
cazo Daily 97euJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

WANTED-Everybody TO know that
there IS no need 10 worry II you
cannot get homo to dinner. Just call al
Avery's Restaurant, 236 South Main g.,
opposite Union and make arrangements TO
have your dinner ready at any hour you
wish, and only $l.oO for six good cinners.
All we ask is q trial. which will COS, only
zoo. 7@e-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
J. Lltt|ejOhn & Co.,
Cor BANK and GRAND IS
For Tonight
and Thursday

At &c, an assorted lot Of Dressing
Combs, worth 1Oc to loo.
At &c, Cosmo Buttermilk Soap.
At 29c a lot Of Zoe Umbrellas.
At 31ac, a case Of Medium and Dark
Prints, i'm lengths Of 2 to 20 yards,
worth &c.
At 61Ac, q case Of Sc Ginghams.
At &c, a lot of &c Embroideries.
At soc, Mems soc Shirts and Drawers.
At soc, Mems Toe Negligee Shirts.
At 15c, Best Table Oil Cloth.
At soc, Ladies' soc Summer Corsets.
At 15c, Bleached Huck Towels, 46
inches in length.
At Zoe. an elegant line of Ladies' Silk
Belts.
At 1oc, Lot of Ladies' Washable
Belts.
At 25c, superb line OF Mems Neck
wear, made Of soc stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
PONTIFF IS Plus X.
Joseph Sarto, Patriarch of
Venice, Chosen
~ ABLE AND MODEST CARDINAL.
His Elevation to theFsupreme Papal
Dignity Is Hailed ON All Sides
as a Blessing to the Roman
Catholic Church.

as a Blessing to the Roman
Catholic Church.
ROME, Aug. 5-The conclave, after
being in session four days, has elected
Eiuseppe Sarto, patriarch of Venice, as
pope to succeed Leo XIII, and he now
Teigns at the Vatican and over tho
Catholic world as Plus x. All Rome is
illuminated in his honor. His election
and the assumption of his holy office
were marked by a striking demonstra-
kion and impressive ceremonies at the
Vatican.
The election was announced to the
wor@ forty-flve minutes after the final
vote had been taken by the appearance
Df the new pope at the window of st.
Peters after the conclave was formally
dissolved. The cardinals returned to
fheir various apartments in Rome with,
the exception OF Cardinals Oreglia and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

no YOU want a truss ? II so go to Water
~ bury Drug Co., corner East Main and
Spring streets, and get the advice OF an ex-
perienced truss man, who has sold hun
oreds Of trrsses to satisfied customers.
7I9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
Thexo arc Nnry Such

"Fa, whrs CD thy men Wy st.e
Eouer oe s-4s fE,zlilrg'"
- Dsaem.1s Nuisance. slsually!"---.
GslcG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

FoR RENT-e8 Fairview street, five
IL rooms, first floor. Modern improve.
rnents. Inquire on premises or ]. J. Shee-
han, 223 South Main St S-5.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
NOW FOR A FARM.

Ninety acres, Bristol; big farm;
everything first c1assS with 10 rooms In
house, at $500. 1'-ade or sell. Twen-
ty acres, with buildings, Water
town, s1,3Oo; 5000 down. Thirty
acres, Southington. at $4,000, with
buildings. Trade or sell.
G. S. Lang. Room II, l5l Bank ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

ITO RENT-Storage rooms. ST and So
monthly. Inquire Of John Moriarty.
7-7-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

,OST-A gray vest, between Citizens
- Bank building and Bowditch block.
Suitable reward gwen for return to room 7,
Isl Bank street. $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

EOR RENT-Furnished room. for men
4 only. Apply at 3S Scovill street.
7-l3-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

MIRRORS made 10 order and Old ones re-
w silvered. Davis & Wilcox. 273 and
ITS Bank street. 6-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

/ IPHOLSTERlNG and repairing Of every
~ kind at the lowest prices. Davis s.
Wilcox, 273.5 Bank street. $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

WANTED-Seco meat market
w fixtures. Also delivery horse and
wagon. Address, stating price. Democrat
6-5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
NOTICE.

Bids for the sale of soda water and
refreshments at the Central Labor
union entertainment on Labor day, Sep
tember Z, 1908, at City hall, will be re-
ceived by the committee on or before
August 10, 1903.
Bids will also be received for deco
rating City hall, inside, and Labor hall,
outside.
Address all communications to Cen
trail Labor Entertainment COMMITTEES,
Box 1920 City. SAP
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

MISUNDERSTANDING Of all kinds; BIZ
cycles. Cash Registers, Typewritcrs,
Lawn Mowers, etc, Safes opened. Chas.
Messer, Phoenix Ave. 4-ll-6m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

FoR SALE-Laundry wagon. Inquire.
i atC'Neill & Warmers. IS Brown street
1906
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

T ,OST-Huuting Case Gold Watch, be-
IL tween 44o North Main Street and the
Electrical Lighting Station. Finder will DO
rewarded on returning watch to this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

ENOUND-Collie pup. three or four months
u old. Owner oar have same by calling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

TyOR SALE-Household furniture. In
IL Guiding two gas stoves, an oil stove
rocking chairs. tables ard dishes. 8-4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

WANTED--To sell about 25 secondhand
w Bicycles Call early and secure s.
bargain. All kinds Of repairing done
promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Ca
riage tires at the lowest prices, J. You
mans, Isl South Main street. 6-4-lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

WANTED-A secondhand pool table in
w fairly good condition. Address with
price, P. T., care Dem ocrat. 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05

W.ANTED-Customer for six $I2 guar
w anteed cotton felt mattresses at 1913
to advertise large stock in Old Rink build
ing. ]. G. Twining, 1876 Bank ST. 6-4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-05
= PENNY a WORD ssADVa =, !

NO2 SALE-Foed.ng bed, new. Apply
u CT this office, $50