davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
IDENTIFY BY NEW METHOD.
Finger Print System of Personal Iden- tifcation Rapidly Coming
 to the Front.

The finger-print method Of personal Identification seems to be coming to the front, says Success. It has long been used as an adjunct to the Bertil- lion system of measurement, and now we are told that in England it is su- perseding that system. being regarded as both simpler and surer. The trouble with any measurement system Is that the measurements of the same man taken by different persons or at diff ferent ages will differ slightly, and so the Identification may fail. Finger prints, on the other hand, tell their own story and are subject to no 'per- sonal equation:" while their systems of ridges and whirls remain the same from infancy to manhood Tn recent European case reported in a French paper. murderer was detected through the agency of thumb-print on the rail of broken eash--so slight mark that 1t was scarcely visible but photography enabled 1t to be studied sufficiently for Identification.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
sHELLFlsH ACT AS TRAPS.
Birds and Animals Frequently Caught by ShellfshrT The Oysters
 Hard Gums.

s
 It is by no means unusual for too inquisitive bird or small animal to be snared by shellfish on the shores of some body of water.
 The familiar story of a mouse be- ing trapped by a live oyster. though curious, is not the only instance of the kind. The great naturalist, Frank Buckland, records the story of rat which was caught by the same appar- ently harmless shellfish Some years ago a common rail was found dead on the shores near Penzance. It's beak was tightly caught in the clutches of an oyster, which was still alive. The bird and oyster were removed and mounted.
 An even more queer case was that of a small salt, water fish which was found in pool in the rocks caught firm ly by an immense mussel. One would think that the mussel must have been pretty sharp in closing his shell A story is told of colored man who was caught in a similar fashion. He put his tongue into a half.opened oyster to get the juice and the oyster caught him by the tongue. Jupiter, when released, was chaffed by his friends. Why, the oyster couldn't have hurt you" said one, flor he hasn't any teeth" "No," replied Jupiter, "mebbe not. but de Lawd knows dat he have turrible hard gums"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
MEN WHO BURN MONEY.
Few Smokers Indulge in Cigars Cost
 ing $2 Each-Correct Price s. for Good Smoke.

There are not many men who smoke cigars at two dollars each" said the cigar man in downtown restaurant much patronized by customers who do not have to worry about the cost of their luncheon; .but we have to keep them in stock When they are called for, 1t is usually by couple of old chums who are lunching together after long part ing, who are feeling good. and who want & heavy smoke after liberal meal. As a matterof fact. most men think they are burning money when they pay one dol- lar for a cigar. Sixty cents for one cigar, and from that down to three for SO cents, is considered about the right thing. We sell good many cigars at S5 cents each, or three for one dollar. Tn fact, they are the standard thing in high-priced cigars. Occasionally a cils- toner will huyh box of two-dollar cigars, or even more expensive than that, for q birthday present, or to send to some friend going to Europe. These cigars are made only by skilled workmen, and represent the highest perfection in cigar making"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
NOTICE! {!

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury In the matter of assessment and determination of bene- its and damages accruing to all par- ties interested by the paving of North Main street, from Abbott avenue to Cooke street, with vitrified brick pave ment. made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the propos- ed public Improvement in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear before them and be heard in reference there to- and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And whereupon they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Wa terbury for special benefits accruing to them and each of them on account of the paving of North Main street, between the aforesaid points, the sums written opposite their names re- spectively, to with:--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
FoREPAUGH,s CLOWNS.

Circus clowns of the days of our fathers and clowns of the present day are entirely different according to Danny Ryan, a Waterbury boy who is leading jester of the Forepaugh-S Sells circus. The enlargement of the cir cuses and the demands of the public have necessitated new school of whitefaced fools. In a recent inter- view Ryan said:
 Clowns of the present three-rlng circuses are no more like the old one ring kind than day is like night. 1t used to be-when Dan Rice was it and the other comedians of the saw dust ring were at the height of their reputation-that one clown was con sidered enough. He was a large part of the show and worked with the ring master, and at times the performance would stop to give him the opportu- ity to spring his gags and sing his songs, when everybody would listen to him. Dan Rice was wit as well as a poet, and his verses and jokes were treasured and repeated over and over again by those who saw and heard him. Imagine a big show like this now suspending all its acts, just so the people could listen to lae sing oh, Fred, tell them to stop
 That was the cry of Maria. But the more she said On
 They said, Let her go,'
 And the swing went q little bit higher. or 'Grandfather's Clock or something of that sort
 \ Ut used to be the case that the clown appealed not only to the eye of the audience but to the ear also. Now. adays on account of the vast amount of space covered by three rings, the stage, the outer ring, and the other ac, cessories of the big shows, the clowns have time to do nothing more than catch the eye alone. In the first place 1t would take a powerful voice tc reach even small portion Of the vas! audiences which fill the circus en, closure, and then again the public would not stand for it.
 esNFbat circus audiences want uowa. days is action, action all the time. The more the clown falls down and tum. bles over himself and his fellows and slams around generally, the better ths public is pleased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
N.ATERTONN JOTTINGS
Taft School Will Close on Thursday of
 This Meek. sss


 This Week. G4i The Taft school will close for the summer vacation on Thursday, June Is
 The local base ball team will journey to Stamford on next Saturday to play the crack nine of that city.
 Jesse Foley of Waterbury visited friends in town over Sunday.
 The Watertown A. Q. has taken inn mense strides of advancement during the past few weeks, and the interior of the club rooms is now in first class condition.
 The work on the new road is pro- gressing slowly. but the contractor promises to have everything ill good shape In few months.
 Dr Lyod of New York city is staying at the home of Dr Variell. M Frederick Kielty has severed connec- tions at !. ]. Kielty's store.
 A number of local people have left town to spend the summer months else where.
 Harris Scott has returned from Storr's agricultural college.
 The condition of Harold Cunning ham, who returned from California Sunday evening, remains unchanged, Arthur Holt is visiting friends ir Woodbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
NAUGAIUCK NUGGETs.
Eagles Preparing for Big Time Sat
 nrday Afternoon.

Eagles Preparing for Big Time Sat
 urday Afternoon.
 The local aerie of Eagles will hold its first picnic at Linden park Satur- day afternoon. and evening, June IS. The opening of the picnic will be pre- ceded by big street parade. On ac- count of the picnic there will be no baseball game on Hotchkiss field Sat urdaS' afternoon.
 The summary process case of Ed ward Parkinson and wife vs B. A. Peck was settled yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace s. D. Bing- ham. The plaintiffs withdrew their suit.
 The civil suit of Charles Fl. Warner of this town against the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad com pany for $25,000 damages will De tried in the superior court of Northampton tomorrow. MT Warner sues the rail- road company for injuries received in a train wreck at Sandy Hook.
 The members of St Thomas's T. A. B. society will participate in the big parade and other exercises of the big T. A, B. celebration in Waterbury 0eANOA AtATp OuAAG 10. X 1G iQGkti X <A. tDs men will turn out in large numbers and will be led by the newly organized society drum corps of p members
 Tomorrow afternoon the married men of the Phoenix shop will play the single men of the factory OH Hotchkiss field. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged in order to meet ex- penses. The game promises to be an exciting and interesting one.
 A number Of local druggists are in Hartford to-day attending the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutical association.
 A number of flags are in evidence about town to-day it being flag day.
 Nelson Kilmer has gone to the Sol diers' home at Noroton where he will take a course of treatment
 The Greenfield boarders will play the haymakers on Hotchkiss field this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Bread and Rice as Food.

BT6Au aMu 1SICe ds 2 UUu.
 Only one-third of the worlds popula- ton use bread as daily article of food. Nearly one-half of the people of the world subsist chiefly on rice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
ND HRGR y

just got in a lot of Sample Whips. Rawhide. Whalebone and Fish Hide, and Feed Bags and Tie Lines, which am going to sell at half price; also the Best White Western Corn for seed that you can get in the city. Also Hay. Straw, Oats. Corn. Cracked Corn, Wheat, Bran. etc. which I am selling at the lowest market price. It will pay you to leave me an order, New York Grain and Feed Store
 12o-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
T.ika Amerina Rest

of the 2,50O,0o0 emigrants of Ger man nationality who left the father land during the 33 years gsnce the for mation of the empire, BOT per cent. came directly to the United States. With all the efforts that have been made to stimulate emigration to Brazil and to the German colonies m Africa and Asia, 1t has dwindled to 8 meager fragment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
High-orade Anthracite.

7 The heating powerfof coal is meas ured by the amount of carbon contained in ton or pound. Anthracite coal is found in many countries, but it is only in the United States and in Eng land that the article is high grade 92 per cent. or better. Even our coal differs widely in it's constitutional ele- ments. One kind holds more ash than
 another. Still another variety holds
 more clinkers, in spite of repeated burn ings. The best coal leaves no clinkers
 and makes very little ash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
LIN 0 N N E

is a splendid emulsion. While I was resident of Bridgeport, contracted severe grip cold which so debilitated me that it caused me to lose several weeks valuable time from my business. I was all run down and out of sorts, with no strength. My physician prescribed Linonine, with the re- suit that began to EA@nd at once. It restored my strensgth alG0 caus- ed me to gain flesh reEEtaTy. After a short course of treatment with Linonine I was as well as ever, all the bad after-efrects of the grip disappearing as If by magic. A. H. Ward, 232 Main street, Mid dletown, Conn.
 At all Drug Stores, 25, 30, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
GricYe, BiSSct & Holland ss and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222
 We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
FREE SKIRTS!

Since we announced the making of Skirts Free o Charge some weeks ago. we've been Kept so busy taking
 for them that we havnt dared to make further mention of the matter in our advertising columns Ask any o the 37O patrons who have got skirts to whether they are satisfied
 h them and edoubt you'll word of dissatisfaction expressed on any point the style fit workmanship with an enormous of materials to select from all you have to do 10 which we have here to show you take you and before the skirt finished off you have fitting which guaran tees d perfect fit WE CHARGE YOU NOTHING FOR HE MAX ING This offer will hold good for short time only so Wcd ad- wise YOU to get your order in soon possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Soft and Fluffy Blankets
Home Steam Laundry PIT Bank street Telephone
 A. J. COONEY. Prop'r.
GENTLE SPRING.

VI EIN " E - Y. E6 IN ANs 4efore, you would like to buy. N0ws .-ou sLc Id. Soon. you must
 We are .'bed founders" All our lives we have worked at the makins; Of beds It's business of itself. The making is 2n art, the selling not so in- portanf, but essential still. We make Mattresse of every con- ceivabIe material now in popular use. We buy large and sell correspondingly small. Just in price, you know. Will you please examine our stock before you compromise yourself2 We beat them all in prices.
 We a.-o have all the best makes of Springs
 Boston Mattress Go.
 25O-272 EAST MAIN ST. xs
 Telephone 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Aqa of an Y Ostrich.

Thirty years is the average age of an ostrich and the annual yield of bird in captivity is from two to f5uT pounds of plumes. Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Works Easy.

All that anybody needs to break into society is a gold drill with diamond point.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
WAETED-ROOMS.

WANTED eruaHaHlIy b. elderly literary
l.al f.lira-f. very quiet and retired. IN
u.aleIl- HaI kept house. centrally located,
r-e aa-E- uT fH1 casllIuulcatinE smaller
rooms. comfortably furnished bright and
WaT-l- .lLl side lights ana spacious closet;
state price and Darucl. aIs Address BOX
20. this ONCE IL
WAETED-Ilr-e uufuujshed rooms. house
Keeping light heat. and bath near cars.
Address BOX 20, this office. IL
WAETED-By man ana wife. no children.
three llluEUlshed rooms. with heat. for Hent
Eou5e--eap.lgF not far from l4Ln and q SIS.
nW. Address BOX zls, thls Office 0c26-5t
WAETED-By three adults. three furnished
rooms. second llaTr Tor light h1Iseke=p-
ing moderate rent Address BON 4J7r tEls
-l----- ~
WAETED-Ey couple and son, %. uro rotvas
and board .l northwest NOT 90 exceed lal.
Address j. %. box 434. Station c. ocZ5-st
WAIT ED-Furg.zael front room for lady.
HlLH board. -l Ialue1 private family. so per
month. references exchanged Address BOX
l81. tlis office ocJ-5L
EGH EE<T-IaEee rooms, third floor. suit
able for light housekeeping SIS 10 advance.
ais, $3.50 -u second floor Inquire q 30 pm,
lIa4 stE sd. Jaws. oc-4-St
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
FOR RENr-FUREIsHED ROOMS.

FOR REET-Large beautiful second floor
rooms very handsomely furnished for house
Asep-ns' HHe private residence SD 49, 81
-----
FOR HEET-Furuisael complete for house
Keeping t"o rooms, suites. second ana -aIrI
floors, front 1890 q ST. mss u---ar
-l6 e ST. NW--Larse rooms, southern e--
pls1te. reasonable. ue-a-at
FOR Furnished. large south irons
room, reasonable. SO / 81. uH- oe-5-s-
FOR RENT-Nea-Iy furnished rooms uft1
on without board llle P--alss lFaH-1 ave
NV. uc-i-a-
FOH RENT-Thirl-stary han room. s3-tE-
eIn exposure. so ST. n" 10
FOR RENT-Two large rooms. second
moor. WIN gas ana water, $40 lal5 ata ST.
FOR RENT-Oue large front room for one or
two gentlemen. .n German family of two
adults Address - So ne. IL
FOR RENr-Two furnished rooms. Corner
5tn and "a SIS. SEE. aa2t-a-
ron RENT-NlceIy furnished raaa. reason
abe. * 81 ne MRS JAMES. %
FOR RENT-l0l5 ] S. u.9.. desirable second
H'7r room, f-Iuisacl. Tor gentlemen ouH.
oc-5-3t
FOR RENT ay-wiudou front rlomi sp.-u-
liuly arranged. wen furnished. suitable fs-
80 80, 't2i gf si- for one. 7lsT one middle
room siy5 neat gas, n1ta. gentlemen gn.ys
private family ~ z1ta so u.= Do
WANTED-Two ro5uers. airn 5r aituau=
'1ar.i Apply second aoor. ai3 81 So me-
EoIt EtlN Tone very pleasant -ec1ui story
81 ny. 7'.a '-'-- 7--l, '''.''' .. 1.- D.
f---f z7I1--7- &C., ~
f-rr f..-r-s=-z4 1850 -- --.- @ e.
light housekeeping % reaHed couple without
ga..aIfH. ne Pension C.-ce- Address i-J--
80 49,
FJls Hi-l' TT urn-slal. entire second DOOR
sl Two iare7 rooms and porcelain bath. tlr
ne childre1. fsiere-.. .--- rl,..t-s5 az ~ ~
ne acz-a-
z.lll5 T,------ 90
.--s-, , -, -z- --H ave. ..'-'- =..--
,Jts I,tl-' -one Wen t-Il-s--e- s.'a sl--l
L3y window rooH very central 1888 ~ SEP
- %
FOR EE&T-3Is New York ave. nicely fa--
H-ei-ea i.s-asf eA suite or sl--a-s $50 sl-
1L' -----7--ii'7- 1-
FOR RENTED 81 ST. N.Y.. nicely Furnished
room central; gas. bath, leat. raasaa.-----
i4L.1Le Lfttlliy5 nan room. So oe-i---
ST. nv ac-
49,
1GIselzer5-H-. 1e5r a-l .-5 zz- 5,
setts ave NV acz5-ze
- --------
80 - -. o7 $50 7-1- ~ -'-5-.- -.''i''
1--@f ~ 4'N- --t..-..- --'- H"-r
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

If YOU WANT 10 enter OF 90 cut OF busl-
ness caii 9n me- Duy anu sell an kinas ~
active, reliable established business GRANT
t[Altt7if, las Ne" ipIh ave- uc-1-5jt
FOR sALE-st9re ana fixtures suitable for
amy business 4-U lelt, near n sE-s a Dar-
gam I sold at oule. 5l4 18th S. Hw.
OLD ESTABLISHED boarding aud r5oming
no-sas lue stand COZ 95 STEERS and lalry luIca.
present owner made fortune ana refining
1---liu. 81. IL aOJNi, zoo SIN 50. av-
FOR sAI-E-C1mcr grocery. stock and Gx-
t-t.sf 5Fla meat stand. Address BOX -9i,
l.-s oL--e- oe--st
FOR sALE-Niee corner grocery cheap for
casa Apply AT ia an- q s,s- uN. oczs-5t
FOR SALE-CIgaE confectionery. ana frgit
5'-ie' business street, pay ma vel Address
Do -'sf ti.-s once Dt-l-a-
IT PARTIES who own PRINTER Group god
cisLi-ls SAL write mc % oIu bee " Interest
10 t-,em- Address BOX 1884, this once
SALOON b-st blslues corner southwest.
ave ocz4-5t
SALOON pennsylvania ave; VIII sacuacs.
~ -'3-S, ~ -Y-lziana ave oc---at
Wholesale groceries and liquors. HHe=t
e.iHrt tspitHaesJ DJGAN. dlI Louisiana
'e-+-s-
Wholesale liquor estabiisnment; r1gat
near market. j., CAN, b-5 Louisiana ave.
cl-f-at
"ANIED-To buy stocks of merchandise Esr
e--sa. a. AAE-.-, 20 aJn So. 0cz3-2t
For SALE-Four cars yellow pine humber
-Att lt, se. ana ~ feel az l8ll 81. yard ST..
pi-c-, sia-a-- g. H. HOLLAND. z55 9Th ST.
ze- Prone Ma.n 40ia oc-4-st
FOR EES Good stand for meats ana gro-
ceres. all fixtures GA " ST. ms. oezs-3t
FOX sALE-Hssta1lisled business in The mar
Aelf reason Tor selling. clauge OF business.
Aasress IoA i.S. tn.s Once ocz4-al
FOR sALE-Nice little store; nice iItt.s
business nominal rent. prominent corner
Nlll-iH est suitable FOR lady OF gentleman
e-73r $50 agents Address bD& i7s. this Of
nee Ocz4-5t
FOE E-liorseshoe.ns and blacksmith
SHOP, cheap Address BDN Isl. this once.
TRUST EUNDS 10 loan on improved proper
Isl iu sums as l0W as 500, per cent inter
ESQ. Ia" Err, Room ls. 81 AZ ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED-Ey c1-ared woman. place to do
general houzevork in small family. can .sIs
Fouer9E $50. uH. 1T
WANTED-1y experienced teacher. piano. la-
s-ra.aeElaL asp--z- beginners preferred A.
dress loa --.. This olice. oc-6-2t
IEANTED-By a. beautiful IauuCress. wash
iuE -a take nome. no c1lI-Taus wash. AE-
dress So sheridan ave. Hi-slaie. u. g.. 1t
WANT ED-P-acs as cook in Hlr or small
laUlly5 good references. Gail or address
ANNE GREEN. 400 Pierce ST. Ass. u
wAETED-Ey respectable coIor-d woman.
ing 90 FaHtun place me- II
yvANTEU-Hy an experienced woman. place
as h'lseHeeulI D. Ha-el private family, or
linen rla-.. sl5 II ST. s"- oc-f---
WANTED-Fur cloth. and silk coats 60
81. nv II
WAETED-A place as second cook ia cafe
or boarding house. Address a-l Virginia ave
WANTED-By C3Iared woman. general house
work ~ washing al home or Qua by the day
ZI-1 Olive ave. NV r
WANTED-By a colorea girl win refer
e--a. place as waitress lr nurse stay
nights. can az 1888 II st. nv 1T
WANTED-Bg capable c0lored woman.
washing 90 take home fZls Kn0wlaud court
WAETED-By good caIored woman. once
cleaning 70 l9i references. address LAURA
3- Af-+A--ir p -ttH 81 Sc IL
WAETED-Ey reliable coI5red girl. a
place g. do chamber work. waiting. or nurs-
ing --fa ST. nv IL
WANTED-B. a reliable woman, washing
90 take home 5 l--h 81. NV 0cz5-z
WANTED-Wuk from 90 y am. also
washing te -ake home. g7 5tH ST. nv. u
aNTED-I-ar-s s.ark ar washing 20 take
Eal1e- l..-la-e c1.Irel woman III slh ST.
E-.,,T=- D-l.ass arE Tor students. morning
ar .r7r.-r 30. g. NV oczf-et
va.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
wANTED-BIcYCLEs.

WANTED-J1 buy every bicycle ia Wash
iHgton- lls FennsylyaHia ave NV. ocs5-l5t
WASTED-GeutIemau' wheel. ia exchange
Tor d lady 8 wheel Oh a typewriter PARKER.
1909 14th st. u@- ocz5-at
W. ANTED-Afan's Becond-han bicycle. good
condition only state price. A. kI.EE-
BLATT. corner l1tL and II SITS ne. Oc2g-gL
NANTED-To buy good secondhand bicycle.
HARIZ. T34 lrh ST. ocZ4-3t
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOF REET-One large office room on Hrst
floor. a2s St. ms. oe-d-at
FOR RENT-First floor. wei adapted for
rll,-ziciau dentist or ladies' tailor. 1898 IT,
corner i4tL ST. NV. ur25--J
FDR RENT-DHiee rooms fu The Evans
Building. 1915 10 1924 New York ave. uW..
most centrally located rental very low. Ap-
ave seZl--r
BLISS BUILDING, 30 d 81. uw--Very de
sirabIe offices. facing Capitol with heat,
light. and jauIllT service from SIS per month
up. CsI OK write 4, o. BLISS. Telep one
East Js5. sel-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.
- Iohnson ..

We place on our Oyster Counters today
some OF the finest Oysters that ever
came 70 this market. Half-shell
steamed, roast, broil, single fried, etc.
Service a Ia carte. Noon lunch and o
o. clock dinner.
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

WANTED-White man for lunch room mus
understand plain cooking ana waiting ol
lunch counter aust bee sober. Apply 6 pm.
BIS I4th ST. NV oC-i-2r
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBLES.
JONES TIRE WORK%WhiIe they last vii
sell auto Tres an old prices; case and tube
sulcaniz--57 guaranteed 6J2-504 z NV
The Washington times., 1904-10-26

EACEPTIOSAL BARGAINS.
Nr" anu olEutiy Used pianos.
HUGO WOHCd.
34 ST. ~ W.
0Dfl9-t-tt FiA-eDo-ts ORCH PIANOS.
Nice Upright Piano. ss5
PIANO lnluE- Piano Rented
Planes Hauled ocg-srroz
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR sALE-Great dane pap, born May J.
FOR SALE-Young parrots. canaries, rab-
bits. guinea pigs, dogs. cats. and pets of aIl
kinds Birds HllrGel FOR the summer
So AfID's EIFp STORE 1l2 18th ST "a
ana COL il Je-J-L
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
DANCING

OGDWAY DANCING SCHOOL PROF,
WNNDHAAI. Coufed. Vet Hall teutrance al
Nth ST. nW1. Every Tuesday ana Friday
evening Beginners class. E-l1s advanced
$780, soc per lesson. or six lessons 81 %
with music. class now f0rmiug. Also pri-
waite lessons oCz1-1t
The Washington times., 1904-10-26
DENTISTRY.

PLATES with our special double suction arr
sure % Mt Painless extracting free. FERO
DENTISTS, mo FsuEsylya ave. opposite
p1sLlflce- ocZ-u
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No eXrTacLinEs
no pains look feel act and lasE longer than
natural teeth slrunkeu faces made normal
painless filings DR. j. j. WILSON. l293 ,
sd NV sezS-sor