davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
PENCIL. AND SCISSORS.


sayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
The grip is prevailing everywhere.
Boy yoar wagons from Lexington
Department Store.
A gesden key unlocks many q
psjson door.
a little snow and sleet fell here
Shouts Aoadsy.
How did yoa enjoy that valentine
gou u.1ecsisaas
So far the farmers have bought
very little gusno.
Buy your clothing from Lexington
Department Store.
The time for making tax returns
expires On the 20th.
The wings of riches enable some
men to ay from their poor relations.
SIPS pays for the Dispatch and
Home and Farm for one year.
Court here next week. Don's for
get as when you come to town.
Buy your buggies from Lexington
Department Store.
The post ofioe at Delmsr is to be
reestablished.
Mrs. Levi Nichols, from Beaver
Dam was shopping in town Saturday
Buy your hats, from Lexington
Department Store.
MT. B. J. G. Lever, of Chaplin,
called to see us Saturday while In
town.
Mr::J. Olin Crout who lives on B
FD.1. Gilbert, was trading in town
Friday.
For nearly week the Sunny South
worsbipped at the footstool of the
los king.
D: r. Lee, from ont. on Congaree,
was in town Saturday trading, and
called in to zee Us.
Remember The Bazaar is head
quarters for fancy and plain candies,
cakes, crackers, etc.
Mr.. Willie F. Roof, of Barr, called
in our Office yesterday and subscribed
for the Dispatch.
Mrs. Henry Steel and charming
daughter, Miss Virgie, were in town
shopping yesterday.
Buy your shoes from Lexington
Department Store.
Umbrellas keep some men dry and
others remain dry because they are
mot invited to take something.
Mr. G. S Crous from the Pond
Branch section, was in town Friday
on business.
Thomas L Martin was in town
Wednesday afternoon on special
business and called to see Us.
Cotton seed meal and bulls for
sale by Lexington Department Store.
Miss Florrie Harmsn has returned
from q very pleasant visit to friends
in the Black creek section.
Mr.. VIM. Westmoreland, of Ss-'
maria, was in town Friday and called
in to shake our hand.
Our industrious young correspen-
dent at Pficeville. Mr.. Wade A
Price, was in town Saturday.
All those who attend court are
requested ito call and inspect the
stock of general merchandise of
Meetze g. Son.
Mr. ". L. Taylor, 8 prosperous
young farmer up on Ssluda, sold
cotton here Saturday and called in to
see us.
Mt. ". E. Corley, who receives the
Dispatch on R. F. D. No. l from
this place, dropped in to see US yes
terday.
Buy your dry goods from Le1ing-
ton Department Store.
w. D. Shull and D. J. Roof, two
Of our Oldest subscribers, were in
town Monday and dropped in to see
us.
81. NJ. Wingsrd invites the public
to call on him when in need of gen
eral merchandise. He keeps nice
:: stock and sells very cheap.
Another cold wave visited US Mon.
day afternoon, but it has left US
without doing any damage to the
fruit trees.
Mrs. Willie E. Harman OF Augusta,
Ga, is visiting the parents of her
husband, Col. and Mrs NJ. D. Har-
man,'in this place.
Place an order for job printing
with the Dispatch Office and you will
be please d with the work. Good
moot work 10 onr snccess
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
Donlestics.

lie largest stock at the
lowest prices.
The prices are right.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
Corsets.

All tl.t Leading Makes
in Il full line Of Sizes.
4 perfect fit guaranteed
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
Underwear

And Hosiery. The most
complete shown this side
Of Baltimore. /
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
WITH A LOOK.

Empress, are we'll worth seeing,
for they are the best looking, best
fitting and best feeling shoe a lady
ever put her foot into.
They are made Of the So1test,
smoothcst and finest patent and
glazed kid that ever went INTO u
$3.50 ladies' shoe.
Welba, our $500 beauty, is as
tar ahead of other $500 shoes as
an automobile is and OK cart.
There is a heap OF satisfaction
in feeling we'll >hod, and when
We tit YOU that is Just the way
YOU feel.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-02-15
Shirt Waists

For Ladies. Exclusive
styles.
The admiration Of all.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

opinion of Kiichi Kaneko that the IA
vored few tyrannize and the masses
are forced to quiescence. This upris-
ing suggested a general disaffections
with the government as administered
on at least the one question.
Marquis Ito for 40 years has been
most closely connected with the his
tory of Japan, and has been most in
fiuential in the modernization of his
country, the liberalization Of their
views. He was one of the first Japan
csc youths to go abroad for study, on
his return laboring zealously to ac-
quaint his country with need for friend
illness with the hated white foreigner.
He framed the constitution that was
so marvelously granted his country
men, he prevailed upon the people to
put on European dress, he encouraged
numbers Of young men to seek liberal
education in liberal lands. After! the
lapse of years the marquis looked upon
his work and pronounced it good. Not
long ago he declared concerning ia
pan: Glass distinctions and treaty
ports are of the past. Merchants sit
in the diet. Intermarriage is legal be-
tween any two grades of society, so
that the grades have practically disap-
peared. The Sumarai as class do not
exist Even the forms of speech which
formerly indicated differences in rank
are modifying. In social relationships
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
More Freedom For Russians.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. %. A
project for granting the Russian people
under certain limitations the right Of
assembly for the discussion of political
and economic questions, reform sec
ond in Importance only to the convoca-
ton of the representative assembly
and which was elaborated by COM
mission under the presidency of Count
Ignatieff, is now practically completed
and after a final review by the Solsky
commission tomorrow will be imme-
diately laid before Emperor Nicholas.
Its PRONUNCIATION is confidently expect
ed early next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

That the people of Toxic should re-
sort to violence and raise formal pro-
TEST against treaty sanctioned by the
mikado, holy and reverenced ruler of a
nation believing so devoutly in rever-
ence and a rulers infallibility i'm
presses the world with the fact that
Japan Is now intensely modern in va
rious ways Not only are the japanese
proven great power, but within the
realm the people are moved to asser-
ton Of their rights; the leaven of dem
ocratic and socialistic ideals is at
work. And though the recent display
OF mob spirit has been quieted, the
occurrences at the nations capital give
indication of a radical change marking
Iapan's internal affairs
This appears deeply significant which
has recently taken place in Toxic The
municipality passing resolutions de-
nouncing the terms and favoring the
abandonment of the peace treaty. The
Barristers' association agreeing to de-
fend all persons arrested in rioting. 1t
sounds something like the Russian So
cialists, does it motor perhaps we
would better say, agitators? With the
exception Of the government organ, all
the papers seemed to approve Of the
uprising. This is the language used.
One paper, the Jill, declares: Such a
deplorable demonstration in a city
where the emperor resides is highly
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
the old barriers are down. japan is b,

the old barriers are down. Japan is be-
coming democratic"
But the democracy for which the
marquis labored, now looks upon the
leader as responsible for unfavorable
terms, holds him to account when the
government approves of a shameful
peace" He is head Of the privy coun-
Gil. and being close to the mikado
shares the odium cast upon the ruler.
The patriotism that made the Jap SOL
der a fearless and fearful fighter,
makes the Jap citizen, those that have
read along modern lines, learned of
democracy and citizens rights. some
thing other than meek and submissive
The western civilization in a way has
gone TO their heads. There has grown
up naturalization in the schools. a
decay Of manners, loss Of the old rev.
erence with which the people generally
were imbued. The victory over the
Chinese has added to the nations self
confidence. Perhaps we may be per-
mitted. owing to personal acquaintance
Of some years with Japanese colonists.
TO give an impression Of the jap as he
appears 10 us-cOcky, a mixture of
bantam, Irishman and oriental. Japan
csc workmen are tickle and easily af-
fronted. strikes and riots are much
more common among them than usual
ly reported by The writer's given over
to fulsome praise Of the little brown
men Of Nippon"
Strike agitation promises to more
and more disturb Utopian Japan. Com
liberalization now has Japan in its
grasp; there is great Industrial impe-
tus; also there is a very distressed in
dustrial population. surrounded by con-
ditions almost uncomfortable. To be
sure, in over-crowded Japan there has
long been miserable poverty, but now
there Is realization Of poverty's ex-
IRENE. knowledge that other laborers
do not have so hard a lot. And con-
sideTing the slums Of Toxic as con-
trasted with portions where luxury and
beauty prevail. Toxic may some day
be marked by scenes like those Of the
past year in ST Petersburg IN no
capital Of the world does the plummet
sound deeper in the ocean Of poverty,
and human woes than in
Toxic. London with its "submerzed
tenth"-Paris with fits sewers peopled
with vicious half-fed humanity-ths
groveling Russians Of GOrky's night ref
ugss-fail to equal the absolute wretch
sdness Of the sIums Of Toxic. where
live half million or more Of the
starved subjects Of the son Of heaven
too poor TO own even the rags they
wear. CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

coRN-steady; September. 5sd5sAe.
0ATS-Firm: No. 2 white. natural, 32i5
ds5c.i 10. 2 white, clipped. S3lzc.
ASa5.l5; winter straights. s4d415; winter
extras, s2s5dSS5; winter patents. 3L3g
WHEAT-strong and higher on bulllsh
cables and Russian crop news. with
shorts the best buyers; December, ss1sg
BCTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound,
HLn1izc. Mercantile Exchange official
quotations. extras, lc)i frsts, Da1c. /;
dairy, tubs, extras Dizc.; irsts. lsda0c. I:
seconds, T7I5alsizc.: thirds. lie; western
imitation creamery, extras. lselslac. /:
frsts. 17lzgls1sc.. renovated, extras, ac.;
frsts, 1sqlec.; seconds, 1Ga l7c-: thirds, l5q
CHEEsE-state, full cream. small. col
ored and white. fancy. lie. fair 70 choice,
llhallAc.' large. colored and white, fancy,
ia. 4I2c-: fair 20 choice, u4uAc.: light
skins. choice, s4.al0c-: part skins. prime,
s4dgc.. good, flaqI&c.i common to fair,
5Isstc.. fun skins. l4gsiEc-
EGGS-Nsarby, selected, white, fancy,
z7aZsc choice. Bf1e.: mixed extra. &c. :
frsts 70 extra 1rsts. 9JdZ3c-: western,
country candled and graded. best. maze:
western. average prime, DC; fair to good.
Isg1sc-; pOgT. l6glTc.' dirties. lslsl5e.;
LIVE PoULTRY-stsady. fowls. 14a
lf-c. ducks. 1zdIzizc.. old roosters. SIG
i5c: spring chickens. 121isc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Unchanged;
fresh killed fowls. choice. &c. do. fair
70 good. I4GlE1zc: old ROSTERS. 19c-; near
By chickens choice. I51I7c-- western
chickens fair 10 good. f3114c-
FRESH FRUITS - Apples. Alexander.
OldenburE. Ez5Udsss; ST. Lawrence, "a
10: wealthy, tZs19aE. King. Ead3;
Craverstefr. s. EZ3S: Maiden Blush. "a
3. CodIIug. E-=Szs5. Culve-r- G.E1zE;
YORK ard Pan Pfppia. HG1z5. Holland
Pippi-- E1FZ51. Twenty Ounce EE1
II: fall varieties. EGI59. BALDWIN. G-751
-: Hubhards5n. 81 E61. Graenfng. fL7sd
IL. late varieties. Enl.59. open had bar
rsis No. crab apples. snail pr barrel.
q 55G5- large, 1zd5s9. pears- SecksL per
barrel. N6Gs. Per keE. El5l<71 q Bart
tstt Ter barrel. fseGs: No z Ese7aE;
per beg. s1E6LTs: per box E-EGlA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
o'HARA's BODY FOUND.


otUAhuAcb On
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Two weeks
ago the town authorities of Port Wash
lngton, N. Y, received an anonymous
letter telling them that If search
were instituted they would probably
find in a clump Of woods the dead
body of James O'Hara, laborer who
had been missing from his home since
Aug. 13. The writer of the letter said
he had overheard a conversation be-
tween Cleveland Poole, who boarded
with O'Hara and his wife, and another
person unnamed What he heard dur
ing the conversation induced him to
write to the police. .=.
A quiet search of the country was
begun, but it was fruitless, and the au-
thorities paid no further heed to the
anonymous note.
Yesterday hunter stumbled across
the badly decomposed body of man
near the O'Hara house. The clothing
was quickly identified as that worn by
O'Hara when last seen. The police
claim the body was in a position which
indicated it had been thrown into the
bushes. They Immediately arrested
Poole, who when questioned admitted
ne had been drinking with O'Hara the
last night the latter was seen alive.
He said O'Hara had wanted to fight
him on the way home, but he refused
to fight,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

significant that the only course open to
the cabinet is resignation" The Hachi
compares Japan's capital with the cap
ital of Russia and asserts that the
peace treaty was sole cause for the sad
and shameful occurrences" Another
paper, the Manichi, cries: Heed the
voice of the nation. Heed the express
sion of the nations desire. The ma
lions voice is full of anger" And it
boldly suggests that the anger might be
appeased by the resignation of the cab
fnet. The people. angered because the
government stands for progress and
concession in the interest of modern
civilization, rise against liberal views;
though It was liberal Japan that made
Il possible for them to rise.
II is most difficult to get a true pic
ture Of the japanese, travellers and ma
i've patriots are so wont to present an
idealized view, they ever paint coun-
try we feel sure is too Utopian to ex-
lst. They tell US that in the land Of
the yankees Of the East" perfect lib
erty is enjoyed; that though wages are
small there, prices are low. everybody
b happy: that Japan has no saloons
and no strikes. In reading and listen
Ing we build up a Japan of universal
liberty and Joy, a government whose
machinery runs on the smOothest Of
wheels. But a writer in the Arena.
Kiichi Kaneko, attempts 10 break down
this Illusion, to give US correct view.
But perhaps we should admit that his
article bears the title Japan As
Viewed by a Native Socialist"
Kfichi KanekO tells US Of strikes and
civil broils innumerable. and tells US
that the so-called democracy is no true
democracy. CThe gentleman is CORE
2ondent Of a paper in Toxic. and not
= be COMPOUNDED with Baron Kaneko.
personal representative Of the emperor
II Japan He tells Us the japanese
government system is a "make-belleve
system: It is not by the people Of the
people. for, the people Il is the gov
eminent Of the few. Of mobiles. Of the
titles. and above all Of the fgurehead
the mikado" A different view than
that Of Marquis Ito, which We shall
present later.
One Of the japanese papers. COM
menting on the rioting. made the asser-
ion that those taking part therein
were not irresponsible aEitators. but
hose having good standing in society;
and though the later disturbances we're
traced 70 r0wdyism. il Is agreed a very
different class participated a. tie be-
ginning Of the expression q 6izsatis-
faction With the governments action.
Which seems to contradict a little the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
Hit nm Ocean Liner.

NEwYORK, Sept 22.-Captain Lewis
of the steamer Cornwall, which arrived
here damaged by a collision during a
dense fog near Montauk Point report
ed that he believed he had been in COL
Iision with a large Atlantic liner. The
Cornwall, whose engines were stopped
at the time of the accident, was struck
on the bow and so badly damaged that
she will be repaired in dry dock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
NOTICE
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
IN ADDITION TO AN ORDIN-
ANCE RELATING. TO THE

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
IN ADDITION TO AN ORDIN-
ANCE RELATING TO THE
POLICE EPARTMET.
Be it ordained by the Board of AL
dermen, of the City of Waterbury:
Section As of the ordinance entitled
police Department" is hereby amend
ed, so that said section when amend
ed shall read as follows:
Section 4S-Any appointment of a
supernumerary policeman unable to
read and write and any appointment
to the regular force, or promotion
therein, made contrary to the provis-
ions of any city ordinance as herein
before provided, shall be null and void,
and any commissioner voting for any
such appointment or promotion shall
be guilty of violation of the ordin-
ance, provided, however. that the pro-
visions of sections II. 10 and IA, of
this ordinance. shall in no way he
deemed to apply to the Office of Super
intendent of Police
Passed and adopted unanimously
by the Board of Aldermen, September
IS, 1905.
Approved September 10, 1905.
Attest:
GEORGE H. NETTLEToN,
9-20-2 " City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
s,uaent Drowned From Canoe.

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 22.-Alfred
D. Gere of Northampton, Mass, stu
dent of the class of 1907 at Dartmouth
college, was drowned in the Connect
cut river near here. Gere and COM
panion, Frank B. Riley of Boston,
started in a canoe for Claremont, thir-
ty miles down the river, but at point
below Wilders falls the canoe was up
set in the rapids. Riley was rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
After Tax Evaders.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Thirty men
whose combined wealth is estimated
at S50,0OO,000 are wanted by the grand
jury to testify in connection with the
assessments on their personal proper
ty. Although the banks of st. Louis
have on deposit $2O0,00o,000, the as
sessment records show the insignifi-
cant sum of $4,000. 1t is to explain
this disparity that the men Of WEALTH
have been called upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

CATTLEsupplT light: market steady;
chotes. g. Ao1s-sls prime. E-1SG6G: veal
calves FESE
HOGS -asoeipts fair: MARKET io-sr:
prize hay ard medium 80 hsaTT
Torkers. EE65S- light ToTkers. Elss1
49, r5zz- EAs1S-Ss rougts. Sz5aGSm
-zrke- stoz- rrfue wetEerE E1fE.
eszzos. Eses7. sFri-g kUbss E0zz
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be hearing before the board of
commissioners of public works of the
city of Waterbury in the City hall an
mex. corner of West Main and Leaven-
worth streets, in Waterbury, on the
10th day of October, 1905, at s o'clock
p. M, at which time all persons appear
ing and desiring to be heard may be
heard upon the application of Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Co re-
questing the approval of the mayor
and board of aldermen for location in
the highway, with reference to the
center line and grade thereof, of pro-
posed electric railway tracks, together
with suitable and convenient poles,
wires and fixtures upon the following
route, namely: Commencing at and
connecting with existing tracks of
said company, in the village of Water
vile, and extending along Main street
to the dividing line between Waterbury
and Thomaston, all as per map and
plan accompanying said application.
Dated September 81, 1905.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
BY GEORGE H. NETTLET0N.
9-21-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
X. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank street

- - - SOAA A|4b A-AO4Ns
Trains leave Bank street
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
Y0Rk-6:35. 1865, 1852 a. NJ; LIS.
2:49, 4:35, 6:15 D. m.
SUNDAYS-7O5, $50 IT, Bridge.
port a. M; lis, 5:1O p. m.
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
loo except Monday 6:35, 7.55
1852 a. n.; lis. 2:49, 4S5, 6:l5,
1850 p. m.
SUNDAYs-1Oo. 7,o5. $50 a. M;
1.15, $40, 7:50 p IN.
FOR WATERTOWN- 832 IL :o3
a. M; 1:23, 1857, $40, 8:12, 7.O3.
800, 11:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS-9:53 a. M; SIT D. m.
FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON
and WINSTED-S:27, 1913 a. m:
1:19, 1853, 6:58, S:54 p m.
SUNDAYS-9:58 a. m; SIT D. m.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow street
FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC.
PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND
BOSTON-6:45, S:32 a. M; 12:2O.
3:15, 7:34 Ito HARTFORD .. m.
FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. M; 2:O5.
100 p. m.
FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-S:30 a. m. !:
205 p. N.
SUNDAY for BRISTOL-tconnect.
ing with third rail trains)- $40.
1905 a. M; 200. sos, 700 p. m.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOR NEW HAVEN--7;0O, 1000 am:
lao, 4:01 p. m.
SUNDAYS-7:50. HOO a. m..; $50
p. m.
FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE
TOWN-9:21 a. M; 6:15 p. m.
O.M.SHEPARD, CT. HEMPSTEA
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
Situation ut New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The vel.
low fever situation here is as follows:
New cases, SO; total to date, 2,725;
deaths, 4; total to date, 355; new dis
ease centers, o; cases under treatment,
S19; cases discharged, 2,o51.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
AUCTION.
Special Sale
Horses, Carriages, Har-
ness, ETC.. at
FRANK E. BENHAM'S
Stable and Repository, 3o4-31s North
Main Street,

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1905.
have an immense stock of high
grade Wagons on hand and have de-
cided to sell them at auction rather
than carry them through the winter.
have 80 different styles consisting
of Concords. Piano and Corning Body
Carriages. Stanhopes, Surveys, Buck
boards. Business Wagons. RunabOuts,
etc. Everyone can be suited as some
of these have Pneumatic Tires, others
Cushion Tires and the balance Steel
Tires.
Shall also sell Double Team Har-
ness. Single Driving, Grocery and
Dump-Cart Harness.
Also shall sell 30 Horses weighing
from 800 to 100 lbs, so those wish
ing to buy a whole outfit can drive
home.
I have so much to sell, shall COM
mence promptly at 10 O'Clock and sell
all day.
No postponement on account of
weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call firm at ga per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 41zd6 per cent;
exchanges. s271. 4l6,77s; balances, I0,624, 40
Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
ADMISSION OF ELECTORS.

The selectmen and town clerk of the
town of Waterbury hereby give notice
that they will hold a session in the
city court room, City hall, in said
Waterbury, to examine the qualifica-
tons of those appearing, whose names
are on the Ito be made" list, and adj
NIT to the electors oath those who
shall be found qualified, on Saturday,
September %, 1905, from 8 o'clock in
the forenoon until Z o'clock in the even
ing.
Dated at Waterbury this 10th day Of
September, 1905.
THOMAS MAGNER,
80 .a-s. JOSEPH s. NELL,
e HENRY w. ATWOOD,
Selectmen.
JOHN BLAIR, Town Clerk DISC
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22

No Lottery or Chance
Schemes to attract
Transient Readers for
. Few Days
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-22
Frank E. Benham.
9-9O-5
MORE


than cleaning Up Jour back yard Is to
see that the PLUMBING In Jour
house "a In q sanitary condition II
doesn't cost much to have II right and
save doctor bills: also Il VIII add great.
~ to your comfort We win cheerfully
give you an estimate on plumbing and
beating. and can sen you q nrst class
stamford Range. Phone zO3A
p. n. GARRITY.
"a Bank Phone 4osA