davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
PERSONALS


DIR. Ashquith returned from short
sojourn in Denver Thursday evening.
Sol Bacharach returned from a bust
ness trip to Denver Thursday evening
Hal Sayr after attending to his many
mining interests here returned to Den
YER Thursday evening.
DR.. Abe Ashbaugh after ten days
visit in this city returned to Denver Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Alice Halden went to Denver
Friday morning to visit with friends for
several days.
Frank Schellinger came over from
Delta Friday evening to spend few
days with his family in this city.
II. Hazard returned from visit to
Pueblo Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jenkins returned
from a short visit to Denver Friday
evening.
Geo Collins OF Denver was attending
to business here last Saturday.
John Husband came up from Denver
Saturday morning to visit few days
with his mother. John has a good po-
sition with livery company there.
Theo Marx accompanied a number OF
mining men here from Denver Friday
morning.
Geo Schneider. deputy mining inspect
or was attending to business here Fri
day. He returned to Denver that af-
ternoon.
Alfred Thomas and family returned
from a months to the Isle of Man, an
island 40 miles off from England last
Thursday evening. AL says says it is a
fine trip for any one to make but it was
not as fine winter there as the inhabit-
ants are used to. In all probabilities he
will go into the photography business
here again.
G. E. Nichols was passenger to
Denver Fridsy afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Bullene aud daughter Miss
Francis came up from Denver Sunday
morning to spend few days with Mrs.
Mitch Griffith in this city.
H. J. Harrington made business
trip combined with pleasure trip to
Denver Sunday afternoon.
II. r. Lowe after attending to the in
terests of the International Correspond
ing school, returned to Denver Sunday
afternoon. While here he added several
enrollments to the school.
Geo Mabee accompanied few mining
men OF the east to Denver Sunday after.
noon.
Thomas Martin OF the Town Topics
mining company made a business trip
to Denver Saturday afternoon.
E. Manson was passenger to Denver
Saturday afternoon.
Thos Potter went to Denver Saturday
afternoon.
Samuel Newell was passenger to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
Williams Martin went to Arvada Sat-
urday afternoon,
James Seright made business trip to
Denver Saturday afternoon.
Bon Kimber after attending to bust
ness interests here returned to Denver
Saturday.
Ben Thomas was a passenger to Den
yer Saturday afternoon.
F. II. Messenger went to Denver Sat
urday afternoon.
Joseph Flynn went to Denver Satur.
day afternoon on pleasure bent and re
turned again Monday afternoon.
Ed Rule left for trip to Denver
Saturday afternoon where he visited
few friends. Some OF his friends be-
came rather anxious about his intentions
and kept The telephone busy for while,
but he returned home Monday evening
safe.
Herman Brandle returned from q trip
to the valley Saturday evening.
Rev Chrisman came up from Denver
Saturday evening to officiate at st.
Paul's church Sunday. He was accom-.
panied by Miss Anna Corver. a talented
vocalist.
George Maloney and bride, nee Miss
Aggie McGinnis, returned from their
honeymoon trip Sunday evening and
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
GRADE 2.

GRADE2.
Minnie Welch Donald Tippett
May Thompson George Mallett
Gertrude Stephens Earl Harvey
Myrtle Spear Joseph Grabmair
Hazel Parenteau Herman Bitter
Angelic Fountain Katie Comfort
Elsie Kolleng George Simpson
Joseph Hicks Clarence Wenzel
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

Carpets and Linoleums for the spring
trade now in at Andsrson's Furniture
Store.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
FOR RENT

A double house on 4th High, 8 rooms
e5 rent each eide Of four rooms each.
Inquire Of Mrs. Agnes McCsllister. 3 st
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
MARRIED

In Denver, Colorado, Wednesday, April
~, 1904, Mary Centliver. OF Peck's
Flats and Mr.. Arthur Steele of Idaho
Springs.
They will make their future home in
Idaho Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

To the wife Of w. j. Thompson, in Ne,
vadaville, Colorado, April a. 1904.
daughter.
Dr. Miles says all interested parties
are getting along nicely.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
BORN

10 the wife Of Charles Horning in Me-
vadaviIle, Colorado. Tuesday morningi
Dr. Asquith reports all concerned az
doing well.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
FOR SALE

A building lot 35x10O feet. Good To-
cation. Worry little grading. Price rea-
sonable. Inquire at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.

RooM2 GRADE1.
jamie Boggio Clarence Cowling
Chris Bronherson Joseph Msthes
Douglas Morrison Edgar Parsons
Albert Veal Willie Walter
Harald Flaherty Mary Propse
Margie Warne Carrie Rule
Willett Lake Gail Mckay
Joseph Reano Willie Roberts
Addie Comfort Gertrude Dennis
Edith Pomeroy jamie Pomeroy
Lucy Truscott Margretlea Sonnie.
Myra Carson, Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

A Good . Csnt Cigar.
At Hyndmsn's Book store, for el.76
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
FoR SALE.

A Western Defender Washing ma
chine. Call ct this ofIics.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

GRADES 6-BAND 5-A
Walter Keleher Albert Klais
Bay Parsons Gertrude EIDE
Aleta Warns Theodore Barbee
Roy Bergman Frank Carbis
James Downs James Kit
Louis Kilt Norman Morrison
George Peck Clara Chase
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

GRADES "A. AND5-B
Conrad Goeble Ruth Armitage
Hermina Peck Percy Slattery
Herrick Lidstone Willie Richards
Calvin Todd Marjorie Lake
Archie Kruse Clarence Harvey
Eve Sadler Earl Quiller
Frd Roberts Lille Hoskings
Lilx Ayers Robert Jenkins
Ruiz Heddon Stella Parsons
Lillian Manuel Laura Jordan
Jaaie Bray Felix Parenteau
Gorden Edwards
Evelyn Updegraff, Teacher
GRADES Alb AND 3-A.
Henry Grannis Dowell Hepborn
Claude Martin Louis Morris
Helen Allison Anna Bitter
Elizabeth Fox Grace Rule
Esther Simmons Lille Rule
Mabel Memo Chas Anger
Lester Bennett Willie Flynn
Chas Gilmour Eddie Hosking
Victor hampshire Emmett Morris
Joe Memo Jennie Boggio
Viola Oliver Esther Peers
Lucy Peretti Esther Williams
Alice Williams, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
. FIRST PRIMARY.

Myra Carson. Teacher.
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28
GRADES 3-B AND "a.

Alice Williams, Teacher
Gilpin observer., 1904-04-28

safe.
Herman Brandle returned from trip
to the valley Saturday evening.
Rev Chrisman came up from Denver
Saturday evening to officiate at St.
Paul's church Sunday. He was accom-.
panied by Miss Anna Corver. a talented
vocalist.
George Maloney and bride. nee Miss
Aggie McGinnis, returned from their
honeymoon trip Sunday evening and
have gone to housekeeping on I'd West
High street.
Mrs. VIM. Preville after spending sew.
eral days with her mother. Mrs. Ed l..
Harris in Denver, returned home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Owen returned
from short visit with relatives in Den.
YER Sunday evening.
Chris Casagrauda and wife returned
from Denver Sunday evening.
II. J. Hawley came up fsom Denver
Sunday evening.
H. A. Hicks returned from . business
trip to Denver Monday morning.
Frank Messinger, after spending .
week with his father Ia this city, return.
cd TO Denver Saturday afternoon.
Fred Ballard Was passenger to Den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
STORM KING INN,

n ~ % Top OF STORM KING MOUNTAIN.
49, FROM CORN WALL on HUDSON, y. 2
at -tLslttll resort. Accumulation for 60 In
sTe-tt s.I -aEa. Tennis and billiards. spring waler,
,-lett I.a-s rrF.rr
trr aHD -a-> 5D|t ER, Proprietor. VII be Vlo-
an 49, kr1aaTay ana 27th-Et. saturday. sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
Country Board.
Country Board TAINTED.

COUNTRY BOARD cor family OF four, with sleep
Ing rooms On first doOr- A TREADWELL, Asa 80
Brooklvn. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
ADIRONDACkS.

CAMP To RENT FOR THE SEASON ON sPIrFTRE
TAKE near PAUL sAIITHS.-Ia acres. with large
frontage ON lake Has eight frame houses. large
tents lee house. with three cooling rooms Beautiful
well water. Boat house with four boats Blankets.
eomfortabies linen, bedding china glass ktehen uten
.IIs furniture curtains, etc Everything In good
order. r. o. Box I3s. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE DUNLOP,

Boardwalk and Ocean Ave. Atlantic City ~ =
European plan Rooms en- suite. with private baths.
Ocean every Restaurant
sxcellenes. fs0ds a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
HOTEL NORTON
GREEN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL

Boardwalk and Ocean Ave. Atlantic City, y. J.-Ftre-
proof; European plan: hot and cold baths:
water: Flemish cafe, single
and suite 81 so day and capacity
WHITE HELP EXCLUSIVELY
GREEN FLYNN. PropS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE MONTOWESE,

INDIAN NECK, CRAWFORD, CONN.
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION At THE WIDEST PART
OF LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Particularly tesirabls for families with oatna
Electric lights bathing boating g0lt tennis music and
ether a71Userlents pertaining a resort hotel
SEND FOR BOOKLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR Tbs Tribune
"A = ihe!- Uptown once
No. 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertisements viii be received at the following branch
al until : Oclock ..
254 Sth Esd st; l53 6th-aye, cor 12thst
% 14th-st 257 Vest 42dst between 7th and sun
a63 West l25th-st; 3d-ave between and
nth SITS 026 Sd 6lssi; 1IOS lst-ave
seth-st I5T East I25thst: 1855 TremOnt-ave 3D.
ave near 4ist-st.; 80 e6 Chrfstopher-st.
Brooklyn. " W Court-st. PIG Court st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
BEACHSIDE INN,
GREEN'S FARMS. CONN.

Beautifully located within eighty OF Long Island
Sound; forty miles from New York Send Tor
booklet Il c. CHAPMAN, Prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

N HEART OF ALALsS,-|-1-N~
Terms RehsonaoAe
Also two well furnished 10 F9eLn 5o,. Isn, ~
rates season F4he tAout sta.ilns ahe
deer and partridge shooting IN season ust te piaes
Families wit children or aula4
I0E A---- j. Il. CARSON. Msr, eclaroon River.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
ACTRESS WANTED THE AID.

Boston. May -9.-.Miss Emelie Ben
nor nm actress, until recently leading
lady of the Looping the Loop com
pany made feeble effort to horse
whip A. S. Livermore, manager OF the
Salter SILK Co, of this city, at the Adj
ans house yesterday. simultaneously
with the alleged horsewhipping the
American appeared ion the street
with a story of the affair. Miss Ben
ner drove from that newspaper ONCE
to 1.-THE Adams house, Where, aI.er
grabbing the whip from the cab driy-
ops hand she rushed into the hotel
and CONFRONTED Mr. Livermore, scream
ING that he had slandered her and
threatening to lash him. They had
some talk, and as Miss Benner left she
waved the whip over his head. MI
Livermore denied that he was horse
whipped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
YALE MAN BARRED
FROM HOME BY LAW

New Haven, May 49, Ernest "a.
Hurd. Yale senior, has been re
strained by an Injunction issued by
Judge James Bishop from commun--
eating with Mrs Lavinia H. Foy, who
is 90 years old, either by letter. In per-
son or in any other manner Hurd is
working his way through college and
has for two years been living in the
home of Mrs Foy, at No GO Dwight
street. He was there in the capacity
Of protector. all the other members Of
the household being women. Mrs Toy
is wealthy. She has taken motherly
interest in many students of Yale ana
has helped several to gain an educa'
ton.
Hurd was not only permitted to i've
in her home, but Mrs Foy betrayed the
expenses of one or two trips to Europe
during the summer vacations. HIS
home is in Wilton, and he is about Il
years old. General George 81. Harmon
Of this city. son of Mrs Foy and ner
only heir. joins with the trustees OF
her estate. recently appointed, In their
application for a receiver.
The application sets forth tnat ME-
Fov is nearly 90 years old and that sne
Is in feeble condition of health. Ine
COMPLAINT further sets forth that Huro
has unduly Influenced Mrs Foy to give
him large sums of money and mas
estranged her from her relatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
COMFORT STATION.
Project is Held Up Waiting for Salt.
able Site to be Selected.

The powers that be are rather slow
about making commencement upon
the public comfort station for which
an appropriation of $4,000 was made
last fall. It is understood that May
or Elton is opposed to putting it in
any part of the green and that the
thing is on the waiting list until
some suitable spot can be selected
about the City hall building. An
other matter being talked of with ref
erence to the green is the adyisability
of settling the seats back from the con-
crete so that the horrid men who use
them and smoke or chew tobacco
would have chance to expectorate
without smearing the place where
folks walk. This could be done by
concreting spaces the width of seats
back three or four feet from the main
walks and putting the seats in them.
The only objection to this plan is
that some of the beautiful green sward
would have to be dug UP and to some
people anything in this line looks like
sacrilege and it is a question ii 1T
will be attempted, even though 1t
would solve the veXed question of
how to make the park useful for ev-
erybody and yet have nobody do any
thing that would hurt the feelings of
others. Splitting on the walks has al
ways been source of fault finding,
and no wonder, SO that if the seats
are to go out and people are to be per-
mitted to extract the most possible
enjoyment out of them some provision
will have to be made whereby the fell
low with the big tobacco spit will not
be on the edge of the walk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
MOVED LAWN ON SUNDAY


Deacon George Il. Smith Of the
Plantsville Congregational church,
kept yesterday as the Sabbath as pen
ance for desecrating last Sunday, as
he thought by moving his lawn.
Deacon Smith arose Sunday at sun
rise as is usual on work days He did
the morning chores and spent two
hours sharpening his lawn mower. AT
ter breakfast he went forth on the
front lawn and in his shirt sleeves
set busily to work laying the tall
grass which had sprouted in the rain.
Church members passed and gazed
in establishment, but Deacon Smith
needed none of them. so intent was he
on his work. He is one of the most
devout churchmen in the village, and
when the church bells began to ring
he gazed around him in wonder.
Suddenly he repaired to the house.
leaving the mower in the grass. When
he had confirmed his suspicious the
deacon hurriedly prepared for church,
and red and heated he took his seat In
the family pew just as the minister
commenced his sermon. Deacon Smith
was never known to he late before.
81 declare, l missed day some
where he explained to his friends.
81 thought 1t was Saturday"
Though his friends declared no
harm would come of it Deacon Smith
insisted on keeping yesterday as the
Sabbath to make up for his faulty
memory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
DINNER WARE.

d12-piece English porcelain Dinner
Set, under glaze decoration, every
piece perfect, real value $9.9S,
Friday $7.@9
q12-piece( English porcelain Dinner
Set. Under glaze decoration, in
flowing blue, real value $11.49,
Friday $S.29
u12-piece English porcelain Dinner
Set. under glaze decoration, dou-
BILE gold lined on every piece,
value $16.5O, Friday $1O.29
112-piece American porcelain Din
ner Set, floral decoration burnt
in and gold lined, value $16.9S,
Friday $1O.9S
113-piece German china Dinner
Set. Haviland decoEation. gold
lined. regular price $25. Friday
special $16.9s
113-piece English porcelain Dinner
Set. under glaze decoration, in
Guiding meat platters, soup
tureen and large water pitcher,
slightly imperfect value $3.50,
friday 1919
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
ARRESTED HERE.
Nan Charged with Setting Fire to His
Store in Shelton.

Alexander Cohen, proprietor of the
tea store in Shelton where a fire was
found burning under the counter one
evening about a month ago, was, ar
rested at his home in this city last
evening and taken to Bridgeport The
arrest was made OIL a bench warra t
issued by Judge Elmer, who is presid-
ing at the criminal term of the SUI
perior> court in the Park city. Cohen
is charged with arson. He was ar
rested by Detective Kennaugh and
handed over to Deputy Sheriff George
Heilser, Jr.
The fire was discovered by a girl
who was going to church with her
mother, and that evening Henry
Kaufman, the manager and clerk, was
arrested in bed at his boarding place
d few blocks from the tea store. He
was charged with arson and in the
borough court probable cause Mas
found against him and he was bound
over to the superior court in Fairfield
county.
Kaufman's trial began yesterday,
and Cohen was subpoenaed as wit
ness. but he was not present and 1T
was upon Tie evidence given that
Judge Elmer decided to issue the
bench warrant for Cohen's arrest.
The building in which the store was
situated is one of the largest In the
town. occupied by number OF fami-
lies. and on that account considerable
feeling was expressed against the evS7
dent attempt at arson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
A MORNING MONOLOGUE.

"No, don't want anything this
morning l want goods sent as or
dered. / ordered BROWNS QUICK
FIRE CHARCOAL, and you brought
me some damp, dusty charcoal that
was almost impossible to kindie; my
husband was compelled to go without
his breakfast, and our house was up
set all morning. You tell your boss
that a grocer is known by the quality
of the goods he sells. We pay cash for
our goods and our patronage and
money are welcome az any store. Your
boss may consider himself bright in
trying to impose poor stuff, at little
more profit, on his too trusting Gus
toners, but that conduct spells fail
ure."
& See that the Black Disc is on the
bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
LOVE MAKING IN CEMETERY

New York. May 19.-An unsympa-
thetic person. whose identity has not
been disclosed by Recorder Pulls of
North Bergen. has complained that
there is altogether too much love max
ino between young folks in the Grove
Church cemetery The complaint said:
ct is a common sight on pleasant
evenings to see spooning pairs holding
hands while sitting on mounds and
headstones under the shadows of the
trees. They wander arm in arm along
the paths, and sometimes do great
damage to flowers and shrubbery by
making short cuts across burial plots"
The recorder said he recognized the
Justice of the complaint and promised
to have the police put stop to
graveyard sparkling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
TOILET WARE.

Toilet Set, decorated in blue and
white, with slop jar to match,
real value $3.50, Friday $1.9S
lO-piece Toilet Set, tinted blue or
pink, burnt in decoration and
gold lined, value $3.50, Friday 1929
1O-pieee Toilet Set with elaborate
floral decoration and heavy gold
stippled, value S8.19 Friday
special 94.29
Large covered Slop Jars, with bail,
value Csc, Friday 69c
Large uncovered Slop Jars, value
Soc, Friday A9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
FREE I

Free!s Free! Free! The United
States Land corporation will give
a limited number of fine city building
lots to advertise washington park,
situated right in the city Of Water
bury; sizes % by 100 feet. Call at the
Office and get warranty deed. III
Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY.

Ladies' never have you had an. OPP
portunity like the present to choose
from such q grand collection Of style
ana value BY any Of our competitors.
All of our hats are made in our own
workroom. This enables us to own
our goods at the lowest possible cost.
We do save YOU as a rule, so per
cent as elsewhere. Come down to
lower Bank street and see our win
dow display, as it will pay you to
come from, a far distance to look over
our styles and prices. Be sure and
look for
Freadman'S Bargain millinery,
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
You May BAT

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers ana
many other hard things to digest If
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are a won
derful help to digestion. so cents
for large. box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
ENAMEL WARE.

Double coated and every piece wan
ranted perfect.
lot double RICE Boilers, value 49c,
Friday ~
got Berlin Sauce Pans, with
cover. value 45c, Friday 20
Sgt Berlin kettles, with cover, i
value 45c, Friday 80
4-qt covered Pals, value 49c, Fri
day 81
.3-qt tipped Sauce Pans, value S9c, =
Friday 20
4-qt Tipped Sauce Pans, value 42c,
LOT Tea Or Coffee Pots, value s5c,
Pot Tea or Coffee Pots. value 42c,
Friday ~
s-qt Tea OF Coffee Pots, value 49c,
Friday 30
k-qt Tea OF Coffee Pots, value SOC, .
Friday 3D.
Wash Basins, large size, value 39c,
Friday %
A-qt suds Dippers. value 39c, Fri
day 20
Large size Ham Boilers, value
1898, Friday $2.O'
Large size Collanders, value 42c,
Friday %
l-qt Milk Cans, value 35c, Friday 2o'
value 42c, Friday 90
k-qt covered Sauce Pans, value 4Oc,
rriday 29'
Medium size Tea Kettles, value
Soc, Friday b9'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
A. F.. COWl-RS.

May Buds and Blossoms predomi-
nate with our Trimmed Hats for this
month.
You will find the choicest line OF
fine French Flowers we have ever
shown at right prices.
Our Chiffon and Combination Straw
and Chiffon Hats are the cream of this
seasons styles.
The Ready to Wear Hats are in all
the new shapes and prices. Come ana
see the leading styles for your pleasure
and profit.
So. AND So CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
WOODEN WARE.

Large size Chopping Bowls, value
39c, Friday 29c
Moulding Boards, value 39c, Fri
day 25c
Towel Rollers, hard wood, value
Zoe, Friday &c
Clothes. Wringers, solid rubber rolls,
value So. Friday $50
Carpet Beaters, value 15c, Friday 1Oc
Sleeve Boards, value BIC, Friday Zoe
A-prong Clothes Sticks, value tic,
Friday lOc
Hard wood Clothes Pins, first quail
ity, 100 for loc
Mop Stick with patent fastener,
waIue 12c, Friday &c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
HousBKHEPING suNpRIEs

y t. Fl
Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing
Powder, special &c
Chloride of Lime, special &c
Borax, special &c
Ammonia, best quality, one quart
size, special &c
Bluing. best quality, one quart size,
special &c
Morgan's Sapolio. special &c
Bon Ami, special &c
Moth Balls special &c
Enameline Stove Polish. SPECIAL Sc
Rising Sun Stove Polish, special &c
4 large rolls Toilet Paper and nickel
paper holder, special 25c
1-burner Oil Stoves. special 49c
Nickel Alarm Clock, warranted one
year. special TIC
The Never Sag Curtain Stretcher,
special 9Sc
OIL stove Ovens, japanned, special 89c
Screen Doors, special Toe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
SPECIALS FROM OUR CARPB
AND DRAPERY SALE.

AND DRAPERY SALE.
$1.50 best Whittall 5-frame Body
Brussels Carpets. with. or with
out borders made, laid and lined,
at 1.29
$110 Velvet Carpets IN large va
riety OF designs and colors, made,
laid and lined. at 93c
SOC best Tapestry Brussels Oar
pets in small effects or floral de-
signs, made. laid and lined at 75c
Toe best extra super al! wool In
grain Sarpets, a large number OF
new designs. just arrived, made,
laid and lined at 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-19
SHIN E

SHINE
Here are a few of the Stars that Shine IN
the Heaven of Shoes.
Mems Snow, Patent Kid Oxfords, 6
different styles, at sos.
Holczer8 Bros Special Patent Colt Skin
Butcher cut and lace Oxfords, a pref
ty toe, at $2.49.
Mems Patent Calf 0xfords at $1.49.
A new arrival in a Cuban heel, dull
kid quarter. patent vamp, Butcher
Oxfords, welted, at $2.49.
Holczer's Standard Shoe House,
1esSOUTH MAIN STREET.