davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
County Court OerbanSlun9cn.

5%Drberunaen CUR 3abluue anae.
mieien: aUiten in Standardization
eegen Gleue Ureuer uuo 8. 8 puff
ms County Sdlnsnmt beSablt SIPS
20; Syrenalpl gO 8 $3.50 As; GbriIt
Sberlin 9puamit fur ggea Diff. 3
So 80; 8. y. Nhper NiieiiOr So; 8.
Uraf Gleri $3.50; y. Is. Gtrod
Sbcrlff SIS 90; &. Is. 2nnuier Gelb
meiier 50; 8. Us. Suarum, SanitDr
S27; @bnS Saumhart Shreinerar
belt SIP 80; yerm. 5uru. &c., Baa.
rem $lS ID; Ssi6ittauns Guuntp8r'
ianaener So so
Mnaeoronet ouB Der stants Wubi.
tor eriuht Wer0e Die fauiaen 5oreian
s Iiurance 3nrtn I'M Setra9e pon
sl7ll 81 al j Z. g8eniel lounip
SbaBmeiiter ~ besablen.
y. Is. SeneQ luuloe elmer Snleibr
aus 6em 0punlp Shuiiono bewiIlal
Ger 8ObI 3eltpbOn so. muroe oa2
Weaeredl iur BEN Sau elmer 2ele
pbonleitun9 erib'ilt.
N%nasDrouet BAH Die amtllte Se
ianntmnhuna hsr @Inrnbmen uno
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zen Nouertiier. GUmler iOluie I'M Sou,
rier gu Slano lidttiinoe.
HUbt. s NUuO Wurbe oils Witaliet
Der 9Uurlp G~rSWbun8s. SebOIoc er
nnnnt.
DIE NmtSbu Q'dlnii uUn &Ubt. Z
Bono nIS GUll Oil ,fuIpettpr IN VI
TRACE Don $1,000 Wur0e aut9ebel6en
SimUn t,bIe rtbleit cine u0rlnu
iiae Nrmcnun,erltlBdng uUn 81.
Ver llnterbalt Der @uuutDarmC
6rnu MalUlu Wuloe Nalbnn Eritt
~ S72 pr D clttI i rbr suGeiprUdleu
GS luul0e a%nRrUr0net oaB oer Sun.
trait ilir Den WIc6tlnuibau oeS GUu;
bauIeS am Sltnltu0 0tn 20. Npril al
oen WituoenlUr0ernoen eraeben luer
De. uuo onB Nna, bUte 3Iued5 bicice
bis um | llur Natmlllags %9enanntcn
3aeeS entUc9en aenOmmen meroen,
uno Dab III Der 3 uudltnSelt 0err 81
". 3uld,. Der NrdlIiett Die Eiane II
Der Builders ~ t'nnNc 81 1t. GUuls
1ffentii1 sur 3Hip.tl.Un ausbrelte.
pramirts ~Waiebmaietins.
lie 1900" Baldmaihine bat aui
her Msltnualtruunn ben EhreI nraiS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

Gieieuieen welde SGde Der Fir
MO "auFoer6eibe Bros. & Co." Dor
uns buraten. iiuo sebeten oieielber
lofort absulisfern, unb iid BON unie'
rem eiaentn S1de 80 hulen. SIlber,
Irant & 8osit Grain 20.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

'Gen Nnsua fir Oitrrn beitelIt ictI
mo es nod Belt 1T Infer EOrroth
uno gluswnbl limb uUahanoia. Bir
beirleb,aen nit priisnter Nuare.
8leswbdentlihe 1ete(Iune fur ae
ldueiocrte Nnsiae meroen sur be
itlmmten Belt ausaeiublt.
8 dlSner & 9 o II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14
pramirte ~luaitbmaIebine.

Gie 1900" Ha,dnaihine bat aui
Der Wsltausittlluua ben Gbre. preis
bauon9etra0en uuo ieoe 3ausirau
Die oieie Maifine prObirt bat III
einia oaB Die Mnldme ben 8reia
ueroient bat. oern teine DiaId)ine be-
ioret Oas Wuiheu 10 ltidt uno ldDu
ME Die rl9OJ".
y. BIumer,
Berger, Yf0,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

am 2. Npril iuuroe ben Gbepanr
6. 8. 9buSium in @aibiustOn, No.,
Elm Tirnmmer Sunee aeboren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

Gbdmberlaiu's Puitet lleoi;iu
bilft Ole Ndtur.
N~eoisinen, bic bic Raiur belfeu.
Iino INNER ON rp%iriiamfeu. @bam-
berIain's Suiten'D te0iSin banoeIt
nof bteiem Blame. Sic bait ben
Suiien surld. ibff beu auswurf uno
bilft bic 3atur, oos Spleen In eiuen
oeIunoeu 8ufnn6 wieberbetSuiteuen.
sic IN iiher einen aruben Gheil Der
ciuiiErteu BELT tbrer' unihabborsn
GiasnIdoiten meeen berlbmt. Gan-
ienbe baben ibren bpben Bert be-
,euat. sic rpirtt ipeeen ieoe anIo'
ae, bns cine Grfdltune IN cine Gum
oenenisdnbunp nbersebt, bum Ser.
Fanf Sci Daifsr Grpe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

E.rmann, NO.. SRI itas, Sen IA SpriI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-04-14

UWIuHBeUUU
o uftauN u. Sreuno b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
ONE FOURTH or TEN
was HnostA to Dsfsf Aetisn Accord.
 inf to City Charter.

Alderman Blakeslee is an ideal pre- siding officer. He is able to put pet scheme through with more dispatch than any other man that has acted in that capacity in the aldermanic chain Der since the city was incorporated. When he wants favorable action on a measure he takes no stock in oppos- ing forces, but railroads things along in manner that delights republicans and mystifies democrats. Monday night when the draft of an ordinance, some call it a healing one, relative to the office of superintendent of po- lice, came up. Mir Murray considered 1t of sufficient importance to lie on the table for a week 80 that those who had not heard of 1t before might have a little time to digest it. and made motion to that effect which was put and declared lost by the chair. although four members voted for it. There were ten members pres ent and according to the charter one fourth of the members can defer ac- ton on any such matter for a week. Some had a notion that four is one fourth of ten and more, but perhaps this Is not so and in order to remove any doubt that may exist on the mat ter it might not be a bad idea to sub init the question to the city attorney or some other authority on mathe- matics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
TIMELY TCp1gs

All kinds of grain and feed for horses. cows and chickens at Piatt Mill Cos.
 If you want to purchase one two or three family house. call at kef0ri 5 Bank street office
 Jones. Morgan X Co are selling s35o Perfume exfords at s2tSs Dis- play in south window
 Specials la dress goods. l-eltS and souvenir spo-tals at Red & Hughes after 13o tonight
 Try Duluth Imperial four st So q barrel when you want to enjoy eat ing god bread
 Accordion pieatei skirts at Milier X reck-s for s1-3a- Extra large Turk ish towels af 1oc
 Rsre-fus now af the Boston FurHi ture Cos. They gre clearing uT p-spar storv for fsIl trade.
 Dodge says every tan shee he has is crered at sale prices Tine fol harzsius-
 zsxizszki Marks say their Brs>s Citl tsrni<hes have sterd the test Of taiI teeu years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
ROUGH ON PUPILS
nuss wade fArsskA SlosA Assshsr
 Season to huicahy School.

For some reason not generally known there appears to be a big rush just now on the part of the city gov eminent to lay out streets where there Is no pressing demand for them, while at the same time no notice is taken of work of that character which should have been taken up long ago. It is rather tough on parents of chil. dren attending the Mulcahy school to think that the situation will be about ns bad. If not worse, there this win ter than ever before. This is due to the fact that nobody connected with the present city government ap- pears to have any particular interest in the pupils of that building. Why this should be so does not appear on the surface. but that it is so there can be no doubt since the pupils and teachers are left to reach the school by various routes. all of which are well enough in fine weather. but none of them what they ought to be dur ing the winter season. Parents Of the pupils should get together and make a call upon the department of education and inquire the reason for this neglect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
TRIP TO NEW HAVEN
eaestS Wsnt Over the Line in
 Directors Car.

From 4 to g o'clock last evening the trolley company gave free rides to ana from Cheshire on the new road which was formally opened for business this morning at j:45 o'clock. The f1rst ear that left Exchange place at 4 o'clock was for business men and It was crowded. A second left half an hour later and every half hour from that time till 9 o'clock the cars ran free 10 everybody Only one condition was imposed. and that was that no one should ride on the running board. The reason of this order was obvious once the city streets were left behind. It was then hats of for everybody, la dies, too. for 1t was impossible to ride with ones hat on, the speed of the cars was so great. yet it was schedule time. It took thirty-five minutes ex- actly to reach the Wayerly inn in Cheshire, where the cars stop and pas sengers change for Milldale and New Haven. The fare from Waterbury 10 Cheshire is twenty cents and from Cheshire to New Haven fifteen cents It Is a beautiful ride and the road ! is one of the best and straightest and l costliest in the state. It is mostly a l filled-in roadbed, raised above the lev el of the adjoining land. a feature which will assist greatly in the winter time in keeping the tracks clear oi 1 snow.
 The directors car took trip witl Senator Peck. Congressman Lllle' Rev Fathers Slocum and Curtin, At torney c. E. Meigs, Dr C. s. Rodman Dr W. l.. Barber. A. NJ. Dickinsoi and General Manager Sewell.
 The present schedule will be malh tained if possible. The first car run | ming from Waterbury will be at o:41 for Cheshire. and the last leaves d 1l:15. The last car leaving Noun Carmel for Waterbury is at 1925 n Cheshire 12:45.
 The company is ready for a grea rush from town next Sunday. It I expected that at least five thousaI people will leave for a day at tn | shore.
 The crew of the first car were Johi Wood. conductor, and Zeba Dickson motorman. The ear was crowded Wit people taking a day on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
ROBERTS THERE.
Governor in Camp To-Day What the Waterbury
 nen Are Doing.

Mantle. Conn. Aug. 9.-Governor Henry Roberts was guest at the camp of the Second regiment C. x. G., today, but his visit was not one of ceremony and in accordance with his own wish the routine of the camp drills was not changed. The governor arrived at S:45. He was not accom- panied by his staff. and the regulation frock coat and high hat in which gov ernors have customarily appeared for official inspection, were missing, another indication of the informal, democratic character of the visit. The governors costume was light busi- ness suit with a straw hat At the train he was met by the First battal- ion, commanded by Major Charles F. McCabe of New Haven. and was es- corted to camp riding in an automo- bile with AdjutantGeneral George NJ. Cole. 4 salute of thirteen guns wei comed the governor and the regiment was drawn up on parade. A. little later he held reception to the com missioned officers. and the remainder of the day was given up 10 the reg'l- lar routine of drills. The governor and adjutant- general went over the camp on a tour of inspection, riding in a blackboard.
 Governor Roberts expressed himself as pleased with the appearance of the camp. He said that judging from what he knew of the experience of the First regiment which was in camp last week, the regimental camp idea was success. and the only regret seemed to be that the drilling was 1 limited to a week. The governor left for home at 4 o'clock.
 At guard mount to-day the honor i of being governors orderly for the day fell to Private Charles F.. Julin of l Company F. of New Haven. while Private Gladwin of Company II l Middletown. was appointed colonef orderly. F company of New Haven
 the Grays. has already furnished two 1 orIerlies this week. and the addition
 al honor of having the governors or
 derly selected from its ranks affordec
 1t a good deal of satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
from snecial Correspondent.l
VT IUHI Jpt'Iul
 Camp Roberts, Aug 2, oo.

Camp Roberts, Aug g, '0o
 Your correspondent had the pleas ure of interviewing Captain klimar. fin assistant surgeon of the Second regiment. and he stated that the gen eral health of the boys was goon' There is only one man confined to the hospital over night. Of course tnere are a number of trivial accidents ac- companying the first days of encamp- ment. but nothing of serious nature thus far. Captain D. F.. Fitzpatrick of Co C has been voted the greatest Joker at the encampment, and as he was oln- ger of the day today (Tuesdayl the basd got back at him when passing Tn review by playing "Bedelia, The | Wearing of the Green. Peggy Brady" and all the other popular airs ! of his native isle.
 Musician Bergen was called home m account of the serious illness Of his mother.
 Lieutenant Wilcox of Co A Is super. numerary officer of the guard to-day'
 The guard detail from G street to day is as follows: Privates Eddy. w. 1 Fitzgerald. Darling. Byrne. Driscoil Grout.
 Jobn Dwyer of Waterbury is visi 1 tor on c street.
 The question has been raised fin re gard to the Second regiment using the same tents as the First regiment used last week. Looking at it from ny. gienic standpoint it shows very bad judgment on the part of the ofhclais 1 At the head of the brigade. because II they were to follow the common rules of hygiene they would see that thi Second regiment had fresh tents and clean floors to start their encamp ! ment.
 l A fine picture of the Second regi ment was taken after dress parau' yesterday afternoon from high seal folding built for the occasion.
 Private Burgess and Private McCar thy have been detailed to the mess house for the rest of the week.
 Co G boys are in the best of spirit so far Last night a crowd of then gathered around Corporal Lawlor tent and spent the evening singing th' good old songs and listening to storie of different kinds.
 Louis Cronin has bug on bathln! out in tke sea weed every morning . a. m.
 The glass in front of the eompan. lamp was broken in the baggage com ing down and Artificer Cronin wa sent to New London to have re paired. AS yet he has not returned and the company is going to send ou squad to find him.
 Nero Sullivan. the Brute. Is ~ pected down Thursday and the boy are making elaborate preparations 10 his arrival. Captain Goss has issue an order for extra rations In anticipa ton of his visit Thursday.
 Captain Goss of the commissary de partment is a constant visitor ar c q street. He has certainly shown tAa he is the right man in the right plae as the regiment never had better n ticns and the boys accuse Captai Goss of it.
 Co q has passed i0 per cent on ir . spection of quarters today. l. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
nehANus' DERRICK
Stands Near AeCevern's Lot Sines
 washinfts. Street Was Opened.

A great many have often asked why Contractor McAIanI1s has allowed nls derrick to remain in the cut on Wash inkton street since the street was opened between Baldwin street and Washington avenue several years ago. but few know the reason why, ana those who do give an eyasive answe, to the query. There is a long story connected with that job which may vet be thrashed out In court. It ap- pears that when the big rock was be- ing blasted considerable damage was done to the residence of Patrick Me Govern nearby, and the owner Of the building and the contractor not being able to agree on the amount necessary to repair the place. they fell out and never got together on the matIr since. MT McGovern got very angr! at the contractor and Is said to nave threatened to use the shooting irons If anybody came around to remove me derrick until some settlement
 been made with him. Anyway, the derrick is there and as 1t Is a good one and McManus has use for it riehl along. naturally people wonder wh! he has not taken it away. It has stood there so long now 1t has become some thing of Landmark 90 that wheI peace Is proclaimed between McGov ern and McManus and the derrick re moved. the neighbors will miss it.
 This is one reason for the presence of the tall timber on WashlngtoI street. but it isn't the only one, Nc Manus had a run-in with the ofiicial' over the way they used him and It Il hinted that he has a claim on the cit! which would he weakened from le gal standpoint in case he took away al his traps. An attorney who has beei looking up the case says if things turl out as he expects that derrick will b a big source of revenue to Mir Me Manus at the rounding up. because tn city will have to pay what it costs pc day to rent derrick as long as 1t re | mains there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
THE NEW COMMISSION.
The Gsvsrasr Selects Dslsfasss ts
 Immifsatisn Convention.

Yesterday WAS commission day at the capitol. Governor Roberts naming five commissions. in addition to Sc lecting delegates to attend conven- ton which will consider the immigra- ton question. These delegates are named in response to an Invitation to do So. The official appointments In clude members of the important com missions on corrupt practice laws and a uniform municipal charter system. Well known men have been placed on both commissions, and on the latter are men who have had much experi- pnce in affairs of city government, ln- cluding several mayors. The governor names Hartford's mayor as chairman of the commission. The appointments are as follows:
 | Commission to examine existing laws relating to primaries and prohib- iting corrupt practices at elections John H. Perry, Southport: Charles Hopkins Clark. Hartford; Norris c.
 Osborn. New Haven: Frank T. Brown, Norwich; Theodore H. Macdonald. New Haven
 [ These appointments are made under an act passed by the last general as i! sembly and the commission must re
 port to the general assembly of 1ooi
 Commission to investigate and re, port upon a uniform system of munic | ipal charter-Mayor William F. Hen upy. Hartford. chairman: W. Q. Burr ! Hartford: Senator Eli Whitney. New | Haven: Mayor John r. Studley. New I Haven: Daniel Davenport. Bridge
 port: Mayor Bryan F, Mahan. New i London: Mayor Charles F. Tha!er | Norwich: Mayor Albert R. Chittenden
 Middletown: H. Moss Ives. Danbury George F. Hinman. willimantic; WI
 liam Fl. Williams. Derby; Mayor John | P. Elton. Waterbury: John H. Osborn | Norwalk: Schuyler Merritt Stamford | Mayor Franklin W. Perry. Putnam Russell Frost. South Sorwalk; Chsrle. phelps. Rockville: Wilbur s. Davis | Meriden: ex-Senator Andrew J- slo per. New Britain: Charles H. Pine
 Ansonia: Senator Stiles Judson- strat ford: Judge Wesley [. Pearne. Mid dIetovn: Gardiner Greene. Norwich. 4 Commission concerning reciproca
 ,eri.lation with the state of Nev York-Henry C. Rowe. New Haven Commission concerning represents
 tiou of the state at the Jamestown ter-centennial exposition-Samuel A
 Eddy. North Canaan: William J- Bar
 ber. Harvinton: Thomas Hamilton
 Groten- 4 Commission tc take charge of isni
 scquiref by the state ss sn sddltio,
 to the capitol grounds. etc-City Ensi
 peer Frederick l.. Ford Hartford Senator Alexander T. Pattison- sims
 bury: Charles NJ Jarvis. Berlin
 i Delerzfes to the convention of ,h
 National Civic Federation te he hel'
 st New York December and s-Re
 Joel s Ives. Hartford: William U IpsYkr. Neriden. F. Clarence Blssel wulfmsntic- Robert A. GrimnT- Hsr' ford: John H- Perrr. Southport. Hen r n. Brf4ensn- NorfoIk. Nsterms R. Rufuhzm- Nerwich: Rev Wsfsc II. PhiIIfpe- New Haxen. ClareDce Bacca- N5ddlefywa. Olcoft B- Cc1fc1 Hartford
 ,i ne cusu61pa vfn cn1f1w c
 .ruuurrruu1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
DIES OF PIN PRICK.
Doctor Says Lockjaw is Possible Even
 Without Injury.

Doctor Says Lockjaw is Possible Even
 Without Injury.
 Hartford. Aug. 9.-Mrs Princie Etta Mitchell. colored. of No. 10 Martin street. wife of Walter H. Mitchell, jr, a carrier at the postoffice. died yester- day morning at her home from acute tetanus. Her death was very sudden as she was only taken i'll Sunday morning. Dr Thomas H. McClintock was called in then. as Mrs Mitchell complained of stiffness in her jaw and the back of her neck. However. she was we'll enough to be up and met the doctor at the door when he called. No reason could be given for the peculiar stiffness and Dr McClintock decided from the symptoms that the case was one of spinal meningitis.
 Mrs Mitchell grew rapidly worse, however, and Sunday night the doc tor visited her again. He perceived then that the trouble was tetanus. On Monday Dr McClintock had Dr F.. E. Hooker attend the woman with him but nothing could be done. and the woman died yesterday morning. There were no marks on her body to indl- cate the source of the tetanus. except a tiny scratch on the palm of her hand. received three weeks ago The woman said that was the only injury she had received. and no other cause for lockjaw could be sscertained.
 Dr McCHntock said that a pin scratch could easily cause death. par. ticularIy when the injury was located on the palm of the hand. There have also been cases where people peculiar. ly sensitive to the disease have had Iockjaw with no injury apparent as the cause. In this instance the data given were not sufficient to form re. | liable conclusion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
cr.,. ,nr,a- n,mh,ra.a.

KHANEA. Crete. Aug s.-The Rus sian rlnbost khrstry has hombsrded
 and destroyed C.steii. on the north coast of the island of Crete. sbout eighteen miles esst of Rstimo. because the insurgents there opposed the land ing of q Russian force tc take over the custom house. A boat party which vss sent ashore from the Khrsbry was re pulsed. vhereupon the Russian com mander after warning the insurgents to remove the women and chih-en opened fire The insurgents returned the fire with small arms. vpuudinz two Russians. The hornbsriment cou- tinuef until inc vti.e rs- vs- hoi.tei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
s.r.., oiaa.la Meet, pi...,.r.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug s-Barney Oldfield had an almost miraculous es- cape from death at the automobile races at Grcese Point track when Dan wurgse of Lansing. Nich-. co,i,ded with bs car in the threecuarter stretch during the frst mile of the i've mile open event OldfeId asd his car vent thro-gh the fence into the inAeld. and Oldeeld r~ceivsd . badly lscerstei scalp snd . severely bruised right arm. wurgis' car alec vent of the trsch on the outside. bat did not e1pstxe. and neither ear nor driver ~ss injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
Specials for We'd nesday Night
 After 7:3O.

DRESS GOODS. 54 inch Rain Proof Coverts in five shades of grey, castor, olive, brown and tan, all new goods. and regular s150 quality,
 Special 9sc a yard Worsted Storm Serge in black, 46 inches wide. regular price 15c,
 Special 4sc a yard
 BELTS.
 Embroidered Duck Belts with pearl buckles, regular price 25c.
 Special 15c each
 POSTALS. Waterbury Souvenir Postals. 9 views of town at . for 9 cents Waterbury High School pillow tops with back, each 50 cents Autograph Pillow Slips, top and back, new designs, suitable for hammock and veranda cushion covers, were 90 cents,
 Special 25c each Pearl Buttons. dozen on card in plain and fancy cutting. ? and i hole, were 10c to 25c a dozen,
 Special 10c card Solitaire Cut Crystal Hat Pins, 6 colors, regular price 2 cents.
 Special 15 cents each Patent Leather and pressed Seal Bags. with center and two outside pockets, Vienna handle.
 Special 45 cents each Turquoise and Cut Crystal Neck Chains in all colors, regular price 25c each, Special 10 cents each
 CHINA DEPT. Teplitz Pottery in new designs suit able for vases and mantel orna- ments. Dresden floral decoration. were sl25, Special S9 cents each New Japanese thin China Cups and Saucers in blue and green decora- tions. regular price 9 cents.
 Special 15c each, Sl.69 a dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Sale of odds and ends st K Dough erty's. Among them ladies bcse and belts.
 Browns Quieksre charcoal i- the Kind to use when brinTine up the fire In hurry-
 J.G. TviBinz has a three family house Tn Brocklyn thst vfsl he rar- rain for scrlsecHe-
 Rsrrsins oferea ct Currsns md suuwer herx1En sale te-me<Tur csn- uss he dgrlzczted
 There is Boshine imaginary afcst she bone1ine oGefed fr ts0oefvr ai Ur1rpN Dmut 4 UcDnn1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
Jersey. "a, .. R.nr..s..

TRENTON. \. T. Aug a-Ihe state board of ssse<so-s is sending cat te the local assessors . statement of the amount of secesi eIss rsIirssd prep erty in esch district which riH pay ts1 st Iocsl rsses under the ls~ passed last winter The total amount cf shis ffuPefsy Ia fhe stste is ssse 4R sa increase c<ef ikst yssr sf essssaN
 he prIscspaI inrrpase is in Hudsou esuny. vAefe sAe Ag1fes fr this yeax = o406A ep nqoo1s c 0Anr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09
Harding
 17-74 South Main st. Telephone 22O.
Screen Doors and
 Window Screens.

There is another HOT spell con- ing, so prepare to make yourselves as comfortable as possible by putting screens in your windows and door ways. Our stock of these goods IS getting low and won't last long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-09

WANTED = Vii psy css. fss s-aIl w sa,ssa E- yssesss<y C<vs fsll nsfeu.ara A61rDo ososcmf sf1es.