davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

6HIHHE SOCIAL HELL."-THE MOST SENSA-
al, uonai book out: 20 fnilage t5x7) ilIust
iull or detail. Very Iare send quick. Only few
left. loc.. postpaid. Fowler Co, franklin. N. II.
N6-Ageuts wantedi
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
WASHINGTON D. q, THURSDAY JANUARY H.
Classified Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED.

GENTS AND DEALERS WANTED FOR OUR
"A great patriotic and popular books:
The Devil in the Church AnttCatholic.
Ftfteen Years Behind the Curtains, Anti-Catholcs
Satan In Society-Socal Evils Exposed.
Mr.. World and Miss Church Member, ETC., etc.
Circular and terms free. Harvest for agents.
American Publishing Co. Beaver Springy. Pa
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

no YOU WANT TO MAKE FROM FIVE TO
II ten dollars week? This work will especially
please the ladies, as they can work few hours each
lnelose stamp. and will give you full information.
Miss NJ. E. Culbertson, No. n Maine St., Lewistown,
Pa
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

GEND ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AND
- will tell yOu how get $50 wedding ring for
% cents. Jens III. Soil, Centergroye MINI.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DENSION Frs ATTENTIONS IF YOUR CLAIM
for original or increase of pension has been re
ected, write at once giving pOstoffice address
and sending stamp for answer to Capt. ]. M. Alder
Elmira- N
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

7 ITCHING PILES, ECZEMA, TETTER. ULCER
Gus Sores fever Sores and all skin diseases prompt-
y and permanently cured for cents by Acme ONT
nent. triumph OF scientific medicine. Sent by mail
Greenfield, Ind. =, -"
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DENsION CLAIMS SUCCESSFULLY PROSE
\ cuted. Large experience. Write me. j. T. Van
Nest, Wooster, Ohio
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

GREAT ANTI-ROMAN CATHOLIC PAPER
NJ The Patriotic and Christian Advocate fearlessly
Tells the truth about ROmanism. Weekly, Soc per
year; 10 weeks on trial, loo. The Advocate Beaver
Springs Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

T ADY AGENTS PAID IS DAILY--CIRCULAR
L. and terms for 2cent stamp Address, Summer
sett Red Bank, N. j. !,
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

A GENTS, CANVASSERS. AND STREET MEN,
IA we have new article to offer you You know
our reputation for good specaies Send 10 cents for
samples and prices Cook Cutlery Co., Homer, Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

|. EfREE-OVER 5000 CALIFORNIA AND PHIL
- ippine views: Indian studies microscopic speci-
mems Largest collection in California. Send your
address for q" souvenir price list FREE Riverside
Photo Co., Riverside, Cal. "a. -, -
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

Use "DR- SETH Harris CRAMP SYRUP
~ the oldest and surest remedy for cramp and
whooping cough. II has saved the lives OF thessands
OF children and tested for 90 years Use no other ask
druggist for IL 50 cts for bottle 10 81 n
Clayton, Athens Ohio
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

EOR SALE-ONE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
unao, anoaner, VIII ior lois doedo Ono;
cleared, balance TIMBER in Arkansas For particulars
write owner Baxter Trevor. l33 South Pierce St Lima,
Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

VOU CAN ACTUALLY GET RICH
i selling goods for 4. s. Maxwell, 1911 Seneca st.
Cleveland, Ohio. Write him.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

. e71 BOOKS, NOVELS, MAGAZINES. AND
go Story Papers, all done up IN big bundles.
weighing nearly two pounds and to be sold Is cts per
bundle posp paid Order bundle you will be pleased.
G. f. Clarke, Agent, LIE Roy, N y. xs,ie-st-, -
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

EOR sALE-32GACRE FARM IN CAsS CO.,
Il n. OAK. in the best part of a farming country.
Soil Is rich; all under cultivation: good good
buildings; land is level here: DO stones or waste land
half mile from school Land sells here from SO Up.
Address Robert Mcclellan. Page. n. OAK.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

NOR SALE-A FEW PAIRS AND TRIOS OF
II the finest and best strains Imperial Pekin Ducks
at 81 so $500 The best alpurpose duck the world
produces. Address Byzantine Imperial Pekin Duck
Farm. Scotland, Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.-KEENE COM
IA bnation Hose Pipe An ordinary nozzle and sink
spout fusher combined. Price by mail $1.00 Circular
for asking Address ii. n. Kirk, Patentee Keene II.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

EyoR sALE-GooD FARM OF 500 ACRES IN
II Cumberland Co., Va Good dwelling, with neces-
sary outbuIldngs school, gristmiI, sawmill, store
and post Office about one mile; church quarter mile
only sl5O per acre. Call on or address u. Godfrey
Mitterer. Abercorn. W. ~ 4k.st.Ag...Y 49,
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

nOCTORS SAY TYPHOID FEVER HAS TO
L. have time to break. / break any fever i'm
half hour without giving toxine poison John kesgie
III. D., Howard Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DEECHERS BUFF ORPINGToNS ARE WIN
ID first and third cockerel first, second thfrd
pulets first breeding pen, and two blue ribbons from
Americam ,Orpingten Club. Eggs la season. T. W.
Beecher & Co, Reed City, Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

GITUATI0S WANTED As BooK-KEEpER-
- have not had any experience, but can give refer
ence to character and moral standing Address Box
81, New Salem, KAN
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
PERSONAL.

KNOW THYSELF.-IWILLG GIVE YOU YOUR
IN life reading, past present and future: Absolutely
days Send sec and date OF BIRTH ProE a, j.. Fisk,
p. o. Box io3. Richmond, Ind. Il -
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

GOLDEN BEAUTY SEEDS 20 CENTS PACK EFT
VI This Is beautiful hardy flower suitable for lawn.
stalks grow eight feet high Address e. G. Slower BOX
~, Lowelvle, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

IL and sixty of land. For full particulars
inquire r. q. Box l2s, Harbor Springs, Emmet Co..
Mich -
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

CHAMP PHOTOS FREE TO GIRLS NO CAN
= vassing or peddIlng. Sample and particulars free
III. s. Stoyall, Weatherby Mo
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

~ Observation-Disclosures IN LITTLE GARDENS.
NJ easily grown; hardy everywhere; plant IN Spring
or Fall. Seeds and roots for SALE Ginseng book and
magazine, &c. Write now. Ozark Ginseng Co, Jop-
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

TJOR sALE-2ACRE LOT, GOOD BUILDINGS;
E In trees and vines: near street cars. Call, or
write to John Lowell, Oak Park. CAL Rose Ave,
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

r oMRADES--SESD ME PICTURE AND si.9s
~ and VIII make you No l. I8x2O Crayon. Dom,
miss this bargain. Only for 80 days Address Towns
ley studio Of Art,t Main ST.. Vnceunes Ind
The National tribune., 1904-01-14
PATENTS.
ADDRESSES WANTED.

"ANTED-The address of Sergeant James =
w Newman and Asaph w. Phillips both of Co. q,
Tth Mass. Vol. Inf 1861 TO 1864 Any Information OF
the above will be thankfully received by Comrade WIZ
liam w. Bouldry, 1850 Commercial street, East way
mouth Mass
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

'I"HAyE THE AGENCY BoR ANY MAGAZINE
OF PAPER published romHt attention. >. F. Rose,
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DIG LIST OF BOOKS, Ere INCLOSF STAMP
DAddress -, Stanton Spec. Dept O, CaibOndAfe IA
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

DILES-INSTANT RELIEF, FINAL CURE IN
l. q few days and never returns; purge no salve,
no suppository Remedy mailed free Address c. j.
Mason, Box 5I9, New York, n. y.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

NOR SALE-FOUR OF THE FINEST RANCHES
IL on the globe One of $40, 500 $40 and ZOO acres
Write for description and terms b. Kimer, Waldo,
Kan.
The National tribune., 1904-01-14

7 ODGE RITUALS.
IL zee ad. under head Of PERSONAL
Mark Weller. Fairfax, Va.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

steamship Co., who take the fibre di-
rect from the Railway dock and save
the hauling across town.
In April, 1903, Mr.. Dillingham;, in
conjunction with the secretary, made
an examination of the cost and eX-
penses of sisal production to March
1st, 1908, based upon the area as fur
nished US by the manager, and the
same was published, giving a thorough
revise of the cost and situation. Since,
however. a complete survey of the
lands has been made, by Mr.. Jas. T.
Taylor, and proper correction made in
area and map and blue prints provid-
ed; this would affect the figures as
given as the result of the examina-
tion above referred to.
AT the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, May 18th, 19O3 it was moved
to recommend to the stockholders an
increase of the capital stock from S37,-
500 to $4,000; $12.50O of such increase
to be allotted as a stock dividend, pro
rata to the stockholders. At the spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders on
May 23rd, the recommendation Of the
directors was fully confirmed and the
stock has been since so issued.
In June, 1903, the resignation of Mr..
Turner, as manager, was accepted and
Mr.. b. H. Smith was duly appointed
as successor, and took possession as
manager, on July 1st, and has since
extended the planted area nearly 300
acres, account of which he will en-
body in his own general report.
The secretary has made several
trips to the plantation, comforting with
the manager and as always found the
work carried forward in a business
like way, and the whole plantation is
in excellent condition. Two shipments
of fibre We're made since the annual
meeting, and as on former occasions,
both shipments received the highest
market price at the time. During the
past year the growth Of the plants has
been slow, and our experience has
proven that the former cutting was a
little too close and severe on the plants,
but since the date for our annual meet
ing harvesting has commenced and
one shipment of fibre has gone for
ward by the last trip of the steamship
Nevadan. Our last quotations from
New York is Ia cents per pound.
The manager will report to you Of
the additional area cleared and plant
ed and the fencing which has been
constructed.
On retirement of Mr.. Ashley as
auditor, Mr.. w. NJ. Graham was ap-
pointed his successor and has served
as such for the year.
The directors made a visit to the
plantation in April of 1908, and advised
the extending of the planted area;
since then a committee, in company
with Mr.. Paxton of the railroad and
Mr. Won Holt for the ranch interests,
visited the plantation and conferred
with the manager with reference to
lands which have since been taken up
and planted.
In conclusion We desire to congratu-
late the stockholders on the excellent
condition of the company's affairs and
to express our belief, that under busi-
nesslike and economic management
sisal is destined to become an impor-
tant product of this Territory.
Respectfully,
WALTER c. WELDON,
Secretary ii. II. Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
STILL EXAMINING
THE LAND BOOKS

The experts are working day and
night to finish the work on ex-Land
Commissioner Boyds books. Auditor
Fisher has been working for nearly
a week now, but it will require three
or four days more before it will be
possible to tell how much the short
age really is. Every effort is being
made to complete the work before
Tuesday noon, as on that day both
Land Commissioner Pratt and Auditor
Fisher are required to go to Kona for
other work. Pratt will examine into
land matters on the big island and
Fisher has to check up various land
books.
The matter OF the alleged defalcation
VIII not be presented To the Territorial
grand jury until the exporting OF the
books has been completed. While there
may be sufficient evidence TO present
one or two OF the minor matters to
the inquisltorial body, the Territorial
officials are anxious To bring the en-
tire matter ny al the same time,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

HOW TO AVOID TRoUBLE.-Now
isthe time TO provide yourself and fam
ilywitha bottle OF chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy, It IL
almost certain TO be needed before the
summer Is over, and II procured now
may save you u trip 10 town In the
nght or In your busiest season, II Is
everywhere admitted 20 ha ths most
successful medicine In use for bowel
complaints, both for children and
adults No family can afforl Ca bs
without H. For sale by all dealers ana
drusglsls, benson, smith a CO., agents
Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
RECEIVED
NO CODES
Legislators Testify
That Books We're
Missing.
(From Wednesdays Advertlser)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
A Jury was sworn in yesterday
morning on the Meheula case and by
10 o'clock the examination of witness
es had begun. c. S. Crane was ex-
cused by Judge De Bolt from serving,
after thanking him for his fair and
straightforward answers. Mr. Ash
ford. counsel for defendant, asked Mr..
Crane whether the alleged attitude or
the Advertiser and its editor towards
the defendant would make any differ-
ence in his arriving at verdict Mr..
Crane replied that he had talked OF
the matter and had an opinion, but
that he could give a true verdict in
accordance with the testimony. Mr.
Ashford said to Mr.. Crane: You are
aware that the attitude Of the Adver-
tiser has been hostile to this defend
ant and is now"
A question arose as to whether h.
p. Dwyer, a resident of Honolulu for
two and a half years, but not regis
tered voter, was qualified to sit as a
Juror. 1t was shown that during Mr..
DIVERS residence here there had been
no opportunity to register, although he
was qualified to do so. The Judge
stated that under the circumstances
he was properly qualified to sit on the
case. With Mr.. Dwyer the jury was
complete as follows:
James Bicknell, G.. Childs, John Cof-
fee, Z. o. X. East. ]. j. Dias, John
Kidwell, P. Ryan. r. w. Davis, E. S.
Norrie, ]. H. Craig, A. Lucas, Fl. p.
Dwyer.
Attorney General Andrews is person.
ally conducting the prosecution. He
Immediately proceeded to the trial OF
the case.
After the jury was sworn Mr.. Ash
ford handed a petition to Judge De
Bolt in which he asked that Walter G.
Smith, editor of the Advertiser, be
cited for contempt of court, as the
author of an article which the at
torney said reflected upon the trial
of the case and his client, the sum-
mons being returnable at $3.50 this
morning. Judge De Bolt looked the
petition over and then asked the jurors
whether they had read the article in
question. Some replied they had. Judge
De Bolt said, under the circumstances,
to dismiss the matter from their
minds
CLERK IN GOVERNOR CARRIERS
OFFICE.
Miss Kate Kelley, testified as to the
delivery of certain copies of the Penal
Laws, for which she received receipt
from the Sergeant alarms.
Representative Kaeo, of the session
of 1903 and the extra session later,
stated he received a copy Of the Ses-
sion Laws and Penal Laws Of 1897,
both in Hawaiian, as well as copy
of the Civil Code in English.
Representative Kalama, serving in
the session OF 1903. did not receive a
copy of the Civil Laws or Penal Laws
in English. but received copies Of both
in Hawaiian. Did not receive a copy
of the Civil Code.
Representative Gaia, a member OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard OF
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this /" trade
mark" is put on every bottle Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
An 0L0 RESIDENT
HAS PASSED AWAY

w y u nNsFlll ias assfssoT apd
collector mr Hanalfl. hapal ilri an
lN'slsl NrRlHs ~ HNfs 4 Niip
'Nlfa F0nF HNl iNur AglHhlpH Ms
NJ hF Nw San Hslualr aI 0hlg
Wtf WiUH RNi. "a laUrN.l 10 np.
l I HHiHH Hf IIH apiMtl
N NHNHI NH.. InMI
0N lF En-. fI..0 N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

The unveiling of bronze monument
In memory OF the late prince" Hiram
Kauikeaouli Kiwalao Kealiikapuninuia-
mamao viii take place AT the Hawaii
ahno cemetery on saturday, May rs, at
Q y, M, Friends are invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27

+" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
Ia palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup OF Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry, Taken beiors msals
creates MI appetite, aida digss'
tlon. Ienews Vital power drives
out disease germs, makes tho
blood rich, rod and fnll VI con
strpollsa elementa, and gives
hack 70 the pleasures and lAhouIs
~ the vofli many ph0 had
abandoned hops llnelol u H.
Apn0y II ankdA, ssYsi % lpslliy
ellb pleasure W Ne pnllmllpA
psplplhesg NJ y lllgAs builder
u pNiHlllp papIlf fsn alaRIY
h ldlei npph " malffAp pfR
tlA NJ lnelllnfl hnl u lanehplAl
rom llH nlsl H04p nAn4 laN
llpA 4 stllg ~ inn lhphll
nnN ieaila rHNliNlff NlH4 On
nNlflaIlH laIiHi|NNH NHlH I'd
fhfHllf lila flNal llf B#Hl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
MANAGERS REPORT.

iioiioiulu, IldN All, MdTCn !, lSU4.
To the President, Board of Directors
and Stockholders of the Hawaiian
Fibre Company, Limited.
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit the
following report covering the period
from July l, 1908, to February 80, 1904,
| Inclusive:
Cleared.-There have been cleared
| 1641a acres, at an average cost of Si2. .O6
per acre.
Planted.-Two hundred and seventy
nine acres; average cost, SAFE.
Fenced.-Seven hundred and fifty
three rods stone fence at so cents rod
Weeded.-Four hundred and thirty
five acres of sisal have been cleared OF
kulu and lantana, average cost, $3.50
per acre.
Pruning Trees.-As the alGarobas
We're seriously interfering with the
growth of the sisal, we have trimmed
all the trees on the plantation, and
secured thereby years supply of fuel.
Nurseries.-The acreage has been in
creased from one-half an acre to 6h
acres. We now have about $50, 600 half
grown plants in the nurseries. and 2OO,-
900 (estimated) suckers growing in the
fields, all of which should be ready to
plant out about January, 1905. These
would plant 1000 acres, If put in nine
feet apart.
Buildings.-There have been built
house for laborers, an addition to one
already built, and building for stor-
ing gasoline, lumber, etc,
Roads.-There have been roads clear
ed every 300 feet through 260 acres OF
sisal for portable track.
Railroad Track.-The 4 mile Of port
able track purchased In January has
been put together and painted,
Miscelaneous.-All buildings have
been put In good repair, The pump at
the mill has been fixed So as 20 con-
meet with the engine when there is no
wind 90 run the windmill The dry
yard has been enlarged A diluh 600
feet long 20 carry offal from the mill
has been dug, and dump made for
haKasse lleplantng In old hrlds has
been done, amounting 20 10 acres,
Acreage There are now growing ihs
apTes ~ plants, az foiloNsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
wsApnrR npHRAu

liunnlului AlpAAnlff flIrpi
hal 70, lop m
hran TrWrfiAiulr 1874
hlnlmum AfNlHlelUlp ~
haRinNW HfWwmiuyf M
iAhnNltl AZ w. az apei Hiraal
llaihmN u hNNif NJ iNHH n
AfsN ArHAAif h#siuf f7tn ~
Nl N
NfH ii.Hu umIIif AN
NtH fI
NI NHlnlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-27
(From Wednesdays Advertiser

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The stockholders of the Hawaiian
Fiber Company, Ltd, conducting the
sisal plantation at Sisal, Oahu, held
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon, which was largely attended. Va
1t was shown that at the close of the
fiscal year the company was not owing
a dollar
The election OF directors and officers
took place, the old board being re-elect-
ed The officers for the ensuing year
will be Cecil Brown, president; NJ. P.
Robinson, vice president; W. C. Wee
don, secretary and treasurer; w. NJ.
Graham, auditor.
The resignation of B. H. Smith as
manager was considered and accepted.
Mr.. Smith goes east owing to ill-healtl
in his family 1t was shown at the
meeting that, under the management of
Mr.. Smith, the plantation had become
greatly improved and more productive,
tribute to his excellent care. There
are four applicants for the position, and
Mr. Weedon has been authorized to
choose today new manager from
these.
The report of the manager is as fol-
lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
The Miller 6 Peck Co Annual Sale
 Of Muslin Underwear.
Of Muslin Underwear.

Some of the greatest values ever, of Tered. Every piece well made. No scrimplng in sizes, no matter what the price.
 CORSET COVERS. At 5c, value 1Oc-Ladies' Corset Gov CTS of good muslin, plain, high neck. At 121ac, value 19c-Corset Covers, " shaped neck. Hamburg trimming. At 17c, value 25c--M Marguerite Cover, lace trimmed neck and sleeves. At 25c-Ten different styles of Cover, with lace insertion, ribbon and Ham \ burg.
 At 39c, value Marguerite Cover, with three rows of lace insertion and ribbon. At 59c. value 75c- Marguerite Cover, of Nainsook. with fancy lace and in- sertion.
 DRAWERS. At 19c, value 25c-Ladies hemstitched tucked Drawers. At 39c, value 5Oc--Ladies Drawers, hemstitched tlIcks and lace trimmed. At 49c, value 69c-Ladies' Drawers, with wide Hamburg. At 69c-Ladies' Drawers of cambrfc, with tllcks and Point de Paris lace, value 79c.
 Better values up to S2.69.
 LADIES' SKIRTS. At 69c-Ladies' Long Skirts, made with umbrella ruffie. ten tucks and wide Hamburg trimming. value S9c. At 9Sc. value, $1.25-Ladies' Long Skirts, wide insertion and torehon lace. NIGHT GOWNS. At 39c. value 59c--Night Gowns, square neck. with insertion and hemstitched ruffie
 At 49c. value 65c--Night Gowns. V shaped and high neck, with Ham, burg insertion. At 75c, value S1--Night Gowns, with eight rows of insertion and Ham burg ruffie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

Crowded with stock. we simply cut out the profits altogether, as you can see by the following list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08

A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Martin Golloghly, West Burton street.
 To add to the hardships of the sea- son there may be a fish famine. Al ready there are numerous indications that the succulent clam and the tasty oyster will be extremely scarce. and consequently take jump in price. The extremely hard weather is respon- sible for this, for 1t makes oyster dredg- ing almost impossible and fishing very dangerous Local markets are already beginning to suffer.
 The funeral of James Scholar took place this morning at S:30 from his late home on Cassidy avenue to St Thom- ass church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Crowley. Interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Terrence Coyle, Pat rick Gushing, Dominic Gibbons, Will liam Farrell, John Mayles and William Gibbons. The last two represented Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-08
New Years Day

for 1904 has come and 1t is a day of the past for now and forever. There has occurred many incidents this year so far which will never be forgotten for instance the grand old party or ti'e City hall had to pick up their duds aiio <, get out. and if they didn't there woulu be something doing. Well, we near some people say it's shame and others say it serves them right. It's our opin- ion that both gangs. are sixes. Whal we want to rule our city is the pro hibition party-they are the peopie. We want to say right here that tue day when nothing stronger than tea' coffee or cocoa is sold in Waterbury will be the happiest in the history or our city of brass. There will be more happiness with our citizens on that oc. casion than there was i'll the hearts or our blue coated protectors last week when we distributed some calenoarss 5 5 which was, as one of them said, a ueau give away. We understand that cop wouldn't take any home. but you oel your life there'l1 be one in his house pe- fore he Is one week older. We have few left and you can have one If you buy some of our nice tasting tea or our health hracing fresh coffee. we haven't got many left. so call soon 1T if you wish to secure one. Say. if the butter you are eating is not good just come in and buy pound of our ZIG qIlality; it hasn't an equal for goodness Tn the city.