davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
WOULD REFORM
TAXATION PLAN
TO REMOVE BURDEN FROM
POOR
GOVERNOR FAV0RS SCHEME
Prominent State Legislators Behind
Movement to Take Tax OF
All Kinds Of Visible
Property
GOVERNOR FAvoRS SCHEME

Special to The Herald.
SAN DIEGO, June 4.--To eliminate
from state taxation all property that is
visible to the eye-houses farms, trees,
crops, live stock, merchandise, furni-
ture. etc, is the plan of the revenue
and taxation committee of which SEN
ator NJ. L. Ward of this city is a men,
Der. The committee is made up of two
senator's, two assemblymen, Governor
Pardee and Prof. Carl Plehn of the
State university. Governor Pardee is
the chairman.
The last legislature took some radi-
cal steps in the matter of taxation and
it would seem that this committee is to
prepare the way for further such steps
at the next session.
I'VE propose" said Senator Ward, in
an interview published today, that the
state shall not collect any of the ST.
100000 required to run it for a year
from the houses and farms and other
visible property. We consider this tax
alton unjust for the reason that the
poor man has more than his proper
tionate share of the burden. Practical
ly everything he owns is visible, and
he has to pay taxes on all of it.
Plan Found Successful
"The rich man has most of his mon
ey invested in securities. franchises
and non-visible things, and on these
oil 70 Il
is the one who is able to pay taxes, and
it is the purpose Of the new plan 10
make him pay. This plan, although not
yet carried out to It's full solution, is
followed in New York, Pennsylvania,
and other states, and 1t has been found
successful there.
The last Legislature took a step in
this direction by passing the inheri-
tance tax law and the law providing
that each corporation in the state be
required to pay $40. 1t is estimated that
the inheritance tax will bring in ST.
000, 600, or one-seventh of the amount
required by the state. The corpora
Non tax will bring in several thousand
4ollars. BY extending this idea, the
Sntire state tax will soon be raised
ip that way. AS the state tax ranges
from 50 TO 60 cents each year it will
mean quite a saving to the poor man.
Before making a recommendation
however, we propose to study the
question in all its phases, and to have
it discussed in conventions and other
gatherings. We feel sure that the
plan will meet with the approval of the
majority of the property owners"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
TOGO CALLS ON
ROJESTVENSKY
CContinued from Page 0ne.)

Train, dated at Manila today, and was
sent Immediately to the president:
Admiral Bnquist states that the
Aurora and the Oleg are both seriously
damaged and are not seaworthy. The
Jemtchug is in bad condition.
"One hundred and thirty men are
wounded. Permission has been granted
fifty to be landed"
Secretary Taft has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Governor
Wright dated at Manila last night:
"Three Russian warshlps, the Au-
rora, Jemtchug and Oleg, under COM
mand Of Admiral Enquist, anchored
IN Manila bay this evening. one
hundred and forty-three are wounded.
Admiral in command of Asiatlc
feet made an inspection and states
that they are without coal and sup
plies and unable to proceed"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
CROWD FIGHT POLICE
Great Demonstration Made Near
Tsarskoe-S

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June AT a
great demonstration this evening in
the Pavlovsk gardens. near Tsarskoe-
Selo, the 5000 persons present clamored
for funeral march in memory of the
Russian sailors who had lost their
lives in the naval disaster in the sea
of Japan. The members of the orches-
ira became alarmed and fled from the
platform, when NJ. Novikoff, former
mayor of Baku, rose and said:
Let us all by rising show respect
for the victims. Down with the war.
We have had enough bloodshed."
Some eighty policemen entered the
farther end of the hall and elbowed
their way through the crowd toward
Nj. Novikoff, whereup cries were raised
of Let us attack the police"
Chairs were seized and hurled at the
Iolice, the crowd being led by a colonel
with drawn sword. The policemen
fled preciptately. Order being restored
a number of speeches were deliverd
on the national crisis.
Suddenly the police. reinforced to
between 200 and 300. again invaded
the hall and rushed on the audience
with drawn swords. The people de-
Tended themselves with chairs and
sticks, but after ten minutes were
driven from the hall into the garden
where there was a battalion of Tiraill-
ours, who raised their rifles to their
shoulders preliminary to the order to
fire being given, causing a panic. The
public fed toward the exits and find
ing them closed smashed the doors and
windows of the hall and so gained the
street. Many persons were injured,
some so seriously that they had to be
taken to a hospital.
NJ. Novikoff was arrested and the
gardens were occupied by police and
Cossacks. a strong military force was
placed on the road leading from Paw
lovsk to Tsarskoe-Selo and to St.
Petersburg and at the railway stations.
People returning to st. Petersburg
from the gardens spread accounts of
the affair which soon became a gen.
cral topic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

and the new New York, and the new
Chicago and the new Los Angeles, and
the new city all over the world But
the intelligent preacher of today sees
that these new cities will come, and
every honest citizen must throw his
kit over his shoulder and 60 out to
help build It up"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
WANTS INTERNATIONAL
NAVAL MANEUVERS
Vice Admiral Beresford Advocates
Combining Cruise Of American
and English Fleets
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON, June 5.-Vice Admiral
Charles Beresford, in command of the
Mediterranean squadron, writes to the
Standard advocating the meeting and
combined maneuvers of American and
British fleets in blue water"
He says he made this suggestion to
the foremost naval officers and prln-
cipaI statesmen of both countries, all
of whom saw clearly the good that
might result from such an enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DRIFTING ToRPEDoEs
MENACE SHIPPING

| BY Associated Press
MANILA, June Am officer on
board the Russian cruiser Oleg says
that tlIe uneXploded torpedoes dis
charged by the Japanese are a menace
to shipping in the China sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
VrEDTVosToK EXPECTS
TO BE BESlEGED

BY Associated Press
VLADIVOSTOK, June Sit is ex-
pected here that a Japanese attack on
the fortress will not be long delayed.
There is, however, a calm and deter
mined spirit manifested by the popula-
tion in the face Of the forthcoming
crisis. The defenses of Vladivostok, on
which steady work has been in progress
since the beginning of the war, are
now considered as having been COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
ANCIENT RELICS FOUND
IN CITY OF MEXICO
Clay Utensils, Foundations Of Temples
and Pottery Are Discovered
BY Workmen

by Workmen
BY Associated Press
CITY OF MEXICO, June LA aborers
excavating trenches for the under
ground cable system Of the telephone
company near Cinco de Mayo street,
have struck a number of clay utensils,
concrete foundation of temples and pot
terry covered with hieroglyphics, also
Spanish coins whose dates are unde-
cipherable, but which, minglIng with
the pottery, induces the supposition
that the antiquities found appertain to
periods of the Conquest when Cortez
razed every building In the Aztec
capital.
Prof. Batres is eager to obtain gov
ernment permission to excavate below
the present find for older remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
GENERAL STRIKE
AGAIN THREATENED

By Associated Press.
LONDON, June A telegram from
st. Petersburg to Reuters Telegraph
company says there are ominous re-
ports of the imminence Of a general
strike and that the Cossacks tonight
dispersed 400 workmen at Staraya Di-
revna, suburb, and arrested forty
persons, including several well dressed
women.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

"Are your papa and mamma at
homer" asked the caller,
mo" replied little Marguerite; zone
of them may be here, but they never
are both at home at the same time
Chicago Record-Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS
ARE NOW INTERNED

BY Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 4.-The Russian
transports at Woosung have submitted
to internment and their crews have
been paroled.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DRIFTED SIX DAYS
Russian Destroyer at Shanghai Short
of Food and Water

By Associated Press
SHANGHAI, June 4.-The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer towed into port
today reports that she drifted about
six days. There were $50 men on
board and there was very little food
for them. Only one days supply of
water was left. The destroyer is
damaged forward and her crew has
already been transferred to the Rus
sian transport interned at Woosung.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
VOTE TO PENSION
WIFE OF ASSASSIN
BY Associa ted Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-The
Engineers association has voted PEN
sions to the wife and mother of Ivan
Kaleiff, the assassin of Grand Duke
Sergius.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
VLADIVoSToK PREPARES
FOR LONG SIEGE

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June A dis
patch received here says that all non
oombatants have been ordered to leave
VladiVostok.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
YACHTSMEN BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED
Rolla w. v. Smith of San Francisco O
Thought to Have Fallen
Into Bay
RY Assoclated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Rollo w.
V. Smith. a member of the San Fran
cisco Yacht club. when crossing the bay
from sausalito early this morning with
a party in a launch disappeared from
the launch and 1t is thought he fell into
the bay and was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
PRINCE AMONG WOUNDED

Member of Russian Royalty in Manila
Hospital
By Associated Press.
MANILA, June 4.-Prince Poteatean
is among the wounded Russians in the
hospital.
Rear Admiral Enquist states that the
greatest damage done to his ships was
when the Japanese were firing at five
mile range.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
NAVAL PRISONERS
TO BE SENT HOME

BY ASsOclAteu fTes5'
NAGASAKI, June At is stated here
on good authority that all naval pri-
soners, surrendered or otherwise, will
be sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
ADM RAJ MAY NOT
SIGN A PAROLE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 4, 6 p. m.-It is thought
unlikely that Admiral Nebogatoff will
sign parole
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
WITHOUT MERCY

Mary had little lamb
And bitterly she cried
When cruel Wall street took its fleece
And then removed its hide
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
ROCK CREEK WATER.

Chemical and psychological an
alysis shows that the water in Rock
Greek is in all things superior. The
statement Of the experts who super
vised the investigation is that it is
as good if not better than Bull Run
or any other water. No other re-
port ought to have been expected,
since the source of the stream is in
the summit of Mary's Peak, where
there is neither sewer, drain or
seepage of any sort to contarninate.
If, in the future, the water from
this pure, mountain stream shall
be served in Corvallis households, a
hea1thfu1 beverage for the growing
children, the invalid and all others,
it will be condition most FORUM
ate for the town and its people.
Pure water and fresh air are vital
essentials in happy life, and in the:
procuring of either, dollars should
be little considered.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
e. e. WILSON,

ATTORNEY AT lay.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
LOBSTER AND CORVALLIS.
They Two Stood and ehatted-
Changes the Rolling Years Have
Wrought.

A Times writer stood by, the
other day while a citizen down in
the Lobster country ta1kedby phone
with the county clerk at the court
house. It was all so different from
the old days, A man standing in
his house in far away Lobster and
another in his Office in Corvallis in
an animated conversation about
each others health, the weather,
crops and other every day affairs
was-a condition to have dazed the
old inhabitaflt few years ago.
"He11o old man, how are you ~
went on the clerk at one end of the
line, at which the oldtimer, could
he have been raised from the grave
and brought in to see the thing
done, would have dropped his jaw
in open mouthed amazement and
possibly have turned pale at the
thought. A grand smile that
sounded like a horse laugh i11unin-
ated the features and the voice of
the Corvallis talker, at which the
oldtimer, if present, in the flesh,
would in all likelihood have fgur-
ed it out that the ta1ker was ready
now for the "bug house" Even
to a citizen used to phones and
phoning, and accustomed to the
ways of this meteoric goth century,
1t seemed mighty strange for man
in Corvallis and friend in Lob
ster to be engaged in a running
conversation with as much ease
and satisfaction as though they
were standing face to face.
The conversation was over the
new Independent line, by which
there are now complete connections
throughout the Alsea country.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
A Word to the Wise

Oak wood is getting higher in price
and farther from town every year. Or
der now for summer delivery. 200 cords
now partly sawed stove lengths, II cords
seasoned wood.
22oo pounds vetch seed.
5000 pounds clover, red and white,
alfalfa.
Alsike, timothy, orchard and rye
grass, speltz, rape, all fresh seeds. A
Also line of garden seeds. Order now
before the spring rush.
Tread power, silo. elevator and cutter,
Poland China hogs.
Yours for Business.
Telephone I55. L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
The New Bakery.

Fresh bread is to be had every
morning at the new bake shop of
Small & Son. A first class baker
is. in charge of the ovens, and all
that an up-to-date bakery usually
offers the trade is to be had at
Sma1ps. Fresh pies and cakes,
cookies and confections of all sorts
ready for instant delivery on tele-
phone OF other order. Every eff
fort will be made to please those
who favor the place with patronage.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
Eastern Oregon Farm Property

For sa1e.-We have over 10000 acres
in improved wheat farms for sale in Gil
liam, Sherman and Morrow connties,
Oregon. Price of these lands, SIS to $40
per acre. Small cash payment and easy
terms on balance. We also have first
class implement business for sale in a
live Eastern Oregon town on r. r.
Address, Moore Bros,
621 Wash st, Portland, Or.
& mI-4t Phone Red o5I.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
THESE ARE LITIGANTS.
Circuit Court Meets Week From
Monday-List Of Cases-Twenty
Three IN All.

J.
Palmer Eyres plf., VS.. E. w.
Strong, .deft. Action.
]. L. Lewis, p1ff. VS.. H. J. Ruit-
ler, deft. Action.
William Milton. Howell plff, vs..
Adam Wilhelm & Sons, defts. Suit
injunction.
Mary E. Herbert, T. M. Coon,
ct al, plffs. VS.. A. L. Coon, deft.
Suit for sale of real property.
Mary J. H. Whitby, plff. VS..
Roscoe E. Edwards. Alice Ed
wards, Augusta Strake, John Strake,
M. P. Totten, and Leah J. 'Totten,
defts. Suit, foreclosure mtge. real
property.
T. w. B. Smith and Nancy J..
Smith, plffs. VS.. John McBee,
Maud Grubbs, and Thaddeus
Grubbs, defts. Suit for sale of real
property.
L. H. McMahan p1ff. VS.. Sing
On deft. Suit to dissolve partner
ship and for accounting.
Sol King p1ff. VS.. Eli King and
Abe King defts. Action on prom
issory note.
Sol King p1ff. VS.. Eli King deft.
Action.
Jacob Koch plff. VS.. Karl Gros-
key, deft. Action.
L. E. Smith plff. VS.. Rowland
Fisher, deft. Action on promis-
sorry note.
Carlo Minotte plf. VS.. c. c.
Chandler, deft. Action.
W. H. Malone p1ff. VS.. A. l..
Clark and Madge Clark, defts.
Action.
George A. Houck,,plff. VS.. H. M.
Donat, Mary A. Donat, his wife,
and Robert w. Black, defts. Suit
foreclosure mortg.
George A. Houck p1ff. VS.. Geo.
Schafer, Annie Schafer, Edward
Donat and Agnes Donat, defts.
Suit foreclosure mtge.
Geo. 7. Vernon p1ff. vs.. N. P.
Slate ct al defts. Suit for partition
real property.
Geo. E. Chamberlain. as govern
or of Oregon, F. I. Dunbar, as sec
retary of state, and Chas. S. Moore
as state treasurer of the state of
Oregon, constituting The State
Land Board. plff. VS.. H. M. Donat,
Mary Donat, Robert w. Black and
Geo. A. Houck, defts. Suit fore
closure mtge.
Geo. E. Chamberlain, as govern
Or of Oregon. F. I. Dunbar, as sec
retary of state, and Chas. S. Moore
as state treasurer of the state of Ore
gen, constituting The State Land
Board, p1f. VS.. George Schafer,
Annie Schafer, Edward Donat and
Agnes Donat, and George A.
Houck, defts. Suit foreclosure mtg.
Geo. E. Chamberlain, as gov
ernor of Oregon, F. I. Dunbar as
secretary of state, and Chas. S.
Moore, as state treasurer of Oregon
constituting the State Land Board
plf. VS.. Rowland Fisher, Ethel E.
Schou, Cora E. Ford, Harry Ford,
Ida R. Morris, David Morris, Mar
garet Fisher, L. E. Smith, and E.
E. Wilson, administrator with the
will annexed of Jane Elizabeth
Fisher, deceased, defts. Suit fore
closure mtge.
Richard Graham piff. VS.. Jane
Hogue ct al defts. Suit to quiet title.
Pacific States Telephone and Tel
egraph Company, a corporation.
plf. VS.. Richard Kiger, deft. Ac-
ton for damages.
Henry J. Troup p1ff. VS.. Ern st
Seehafer and Anna Seehafer, defts.
Suit foreclosure mtge.
G. E. Ireland, plff, VS.. S. N.
Lilly, deft. Action.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
College Alumni Meeting.

A special meeting of the OAC
Alumni is called for Monday ev-
ening at eight o'clock, to be held
in the county court room in court
house, The object of the meeting
is to decide upon program for COM
mencement. Another matter of in
terest to every alumnus will be pre-
sented to the members present, and
it is of vital importance to the As
sociation that all local members be
present.
E. E. Wilson, Pres.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
Eggs for Hatching.

Entered , birds at Corvallis show and
won hrsts, second and 8 third prizes.
White Rock eggs 81 for IS.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds =
Eggs from Istpen fa.5o per I6
" and $3.50 "I5.
These are prices packed in special boxes
for shipping.
w, "A. Bates,
Corvallis, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
Mill Feed Prices.

Feed can be had at the following
prices at either the Corvallis or Benton
Touring mills: Cracked corn per bush
SO cents or I.4o per 100 pounds; roll
ed barley, I.Io per per sack; chop bar
ey los per sack; bran .snd shorts st th
sua1 prices.
The Corvallis Flouring Mills.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-03-18
For Sale.

Real estate, farm and city property TOR
sale, exchange or rent. No sales means
no commission to be paid. Your pat
ronage kindly solicited. Help furnish
ed and positions secured.
LEI NJ. Stone,
South Main street. Corvallis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
The Miller PeCkCO
Special prices for Wednesday Night
 and Thursday forenoon.

Our store will be open until noon Thanksgiving day. At $6.9S-Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Coats, were $S.50. At $1.9S-Ladies' Walking Skirts, in
 light and dark mixtures, value $3. At $19,9S-Ladies' Fur Lined Coats,
 value $25. At 9Sc-100 Ladies 26-inch Umbrellas,
 made of silk gloria, tape edge, para
 gon frame, compare with those you
 pay $1.50 for. At 49c-Odd lot of fancy Velveteens
 for waists, were 9Sc. At S9c-54-nch Scotch Suitings, were $1.25 and $1.50. At 79c-Ladies' Black Sateen Petit coats, were 9Sc. At S9c -Bleached Linen Table Da- masks, from $1. At $19S-Bleaehed Napkins to match, from $2.25 At -Hemstitched Tray Cloths, from 25c. At 39c-Best quality Turkey Red Da- mask, from soc. At 39c-36-inch bleached Linen Cloths, from 49c. At 5c-1S-inch fringed Linen Doylies, from 8 1-3c. At 19c-Women's fast black full regu- lar made Hose, spliced heels, double soles and toes. At 13c, ? for 25c-Boys' two thread black ribbed Hose, value 17c pair. At 10c, for 25c-Men's Shield Bows. At 13c, ? for 25c-Men's wool Half Hose in black and tan, from 17c. At 19c-Boys' Waists, from 25c. At -Children's and Misses Dresses, all sizes, value $1.49. At 39c-Ladies' long outing flannel
 Skirts, with ruffie, value soc. At 49c-Ladies' muslin Night Gowns, hemstitched, tucked yoke, value 69c. At 59c-Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, with drawn work, value 75c. At 12.50-9x12 Brussels Rugs, from $15.
 At 9Sc-30x60 Smyrna Rugs. At $325-Brussels Net Curtains, from $3.9s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1905
ENJOYED GAME SUPPER
Hunters Ate Game Pie Fried Rabbit
 and Reast Coon.

At Callender's restaurant on South Main street last evening about 3O hunters of this city were present and enjoyed a game supper, the game be- ing furnished by. the men themselves. Dr Graves acted as chairman a2d Cams orchestra furnished the music. Almost everyone present had his little say in regard to stories. The menu was as follows: Cocktails, blue points. celery, olives, game pie, fried rabbit, roast coon, broiled partridge, barbe- cued squirrel, Rhine wine, coffee and cigars.
 The gathering was composed of H. Possner, Dr Patzold, P. c. Cowles, Ernest Clyde, R. Stewart, George Hall, J. Tetro, W. Began, P. and W. Gala gher, J. Brzezinskl, H. Sutherland, J. P. Brayton, Dr Graves, Dr H. G. An derson, o. J. Hart, Dr Lancaster, ". Wilcox, J. H.. Ambler, J. Keller, W. Rose. J. Fl. Lapalme. E. B. Hayward, Mir Puffer, George Breredon, MT MO Herman and MT Germanhauser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
A Friendly Greeting

 Good morning, Tom"
 Good morning, Dan. Where are you going this morningT'
 '.Why, am going to the Brass City Liquor Co.'S to get a gallon of good pure Rye Whiskey for Thanksgiving" ''well, I'll go with you. have bought my liquors from them for years and have always found them first class"
 SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
 Regular This
 price. week. Foxy Grandpa pure Rye S1.O0 SO.J0 Dr Jeffries's Celebrated
 home made Blackberry
 Brandy .... ...... loo 50 Old Port Wine. imported 100 50 Old Sherry Wine. imported 100 50 Kentucky pure Rye, f years old, per gallon zee. .... ...... 1.J0 Monogram Rye, 5 years old, per gallon .....-... ..-..--... 200 Golden Star Rye, years old, per gallon ....... EXPERIMENTATION. 2JO California Wines, all kinds. Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, Sweet Catawba. per bottle .... .25 Brass City Liquor Co Telephone 24s-12 213 So. Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

King William Scotch .......:. .sSIa0 Black and White Scotch. ........ l25 Ramsey Scotch ............... 100 Dewar's Scotch ........... 100 Lipton Irish 1.25 Jameson Irish 100 Hunters Baltimore Rye. LOO Pepper Distillery Bottling. ...... 100 Lewis ee'' 100 Wilson 100 Old Crow Rye 100 Plymouth Gin (Coates). ....... 100 Burnett's Tom Gin ..... ..... 100 Dekyper's Gin ............... 100 Ubart Gin 100 Maple Gin 100 Mumm's Champagne, pints. ... 1.50 Piper Heidseik. pints 1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
TO THE. PUBLIC

We have the best deal and biggest attraction in Washing Powder at pres ent that has ever been put before the pubic Tn Waterbury. A full weight, Iour t4) ID package that is equal to .he best on the market. It sells for 15c per package, and with A packages you ges g handsome large doll already uressed, something that is sure to piease the children. Come and get a auil u;, for your little girl before they are all gone. They will not last long.
 we also make a speciality of keeping lne pest Butter and Eggs. Tea and Co1ee in the city. Call at 113 East Maln street and be convinced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

They have fresh, delicious choco lates and bon-bons in dainty boxes ar very reasonable prices at Lakes drug store. Thanksgiving afternoon their store will be closed from 1 to 3 o'clock. After they will be ready to furnish medicine, candy, soda ana cigars Ito all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

Whiskey, Rum, Gin and Cider Brandy $200 per gallon, 90 cents per quart, and up. Pure California Wines $1.00 per gallon, 25 cents per quart.