davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

ones wife's relations does not please him tthe farmer highly when he con. siders himself the relation"
 Gov. Cummings was ( very pfoml. nent figure al the conference, was one Of the few men able to put through changes after E N. Foss, of Boston, chairman Of the resolutions commit. tee, had reported the resolutions to the conference Edward Rosewater, the Omaha editor. who with Gov. Cum. mngs spoke prior to discussion over the resolutions. said fatly that he did not believe fin the dual tarir remedy. was whole eheartedly for reciprocity. Gov. Cummings. whilst asserting tho conference should take no steps inter. ferins with the reciprocity idea, an. nounced he was willing to stand for the dual tarir as an expedient which would procure immediate results. When the first proposition of the reso. lutions was presented. the governor succeeded in having the wording changed 10 commit the conference at least partly to the view that dual tar. lff is an expedient and reciprocity cure
 Senator rullom was one of inc poll. ticians that accepted invitation to speak before ibis. to the politicians. rather doubtful assemblase Mayor Dunne and the governor of Illinois we're present as a matter of courtesy. and as matter Of policy. probably. spoke only words of welcome and in broad seneraligations.
 it was noticeable al one session that there was s Eoodly number of gray haired and white haired men on the main floor of the house Henry B. Black. yell. of Boston. thus commented m this Tn the esst a larger proportion of the older men hold prominent and re. sponsible positions than in the west. and presume many of the older men sent here are from the east Perhaps. how ever. the chief explanation fos the num- her of gray heads here is that the con. veniion is composed of men of ripe sx. perience such ss naturally would be chosen ss delegates to meeting Of this scope"
 Mir Blackwell was himself the oldest delegate ai inc conference. e years hls hair snov-uhiis Another man of al. . vsnced age who had shoEn deep interest in the oonferene. was John Kassou. ifs l author of most of our reciprocity treaties He sss rroi present in psrson. hut q letter sriiien bv him pss rsae. and the conference listened mos, aissn- 1, lively to the words os the greatest sa. 'horiiy on reciprocity iri ths country.
 JOHN MAYHEM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

conference. the papers had not adver tised the coming assemblaee to tho usual extent. there was not that Ant Ger of excitement attendant on western hospitality. But when the delegates ar rived. 6on strong. the citizens began tc realize something was doing over there At the Illinois theater, on Jackson bout. evard.
 Groups of men stood on the pave. ment outside. in busy, eager talk. with. ln crowds of other busy, eager men debated the old question, some with warmth. some with convincing cool. ness
 The Chicago papers handled local. isms gleef,illy. We were treated the two days of the conference to newspa. per mems pen pictures and barbs of wit The day after the opening the RecordH Herald thus spoke of the na- sionsl character of the gathering New England joined hands with Tex. ss yesterday. and all sections of the country met on common ground under the name of the National Reciprocity conference. to inaugufate new era fin American trade Texas, in the picturesque phaseology of tho wild west-full of meaning as well as in the classic precincts of Boston sound. ei the keynote in characteristic meta. phor-'the standpatters are standing pat on a bob-tail and this convention is here to call the hand The gentle. man that gave uttefance to the pic. turee1ue words was q H Cowan. counsel for the Cattle Growers asso citation of the Lone Star state
 Speaking of the diversity of inter. es,s represented. the paper went on 10 say. "The eastern manufacturing in ,eres's snd trade organizations that are fn close touch uiih international com. merce. the representatives. Of the sec. fion where cotton is king. the cattle men from the ranges of the southwest. sheep breeders from idaho and the western steppes. miscellaneous spokes. men from the Mississippi valley. with i,s diversified industries embracing everything in agriculture and the me. ~hsnic arts-ail these hresthed the com mon sentiment that tariff revision must and shall be had"
 Perfect accord. ss ve mentioned. Of course. did not obtain. The Chroniele sives an Illustration in point. ''The dincul'Ie~ that lie Ia the path os the reciprocity men were shoun st the conference in this city the other day ~hen q free hide man from Msssschu 1 sesss stepped on the toes of a live stock nan from Nebraska Of course. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
LOCATE THE ROGERS
Are identified fin $ Providence
 Doctors Office.
TELLS PHYSICIAN HARD LUCK TALE
Affited tfom fsostoa wiih tis Wife Aftef fbfte tays' ffsMp-6ttiesfs NUw tiantihs fgf iiim-t1s-
 ettsk trSt AetiSHs.

PHUvtbENtE, fl. f., Aug B0.4j6ht
 VI Rogers of Washington ahd sah
 Francisco did his wifel wh6 disap- peated from the Hotei Teh Btek at All,ahti N r., last Friday night, isav- ling behind two voting children, were fin Providence yesterday. fife missing tfiaii was identified fiji the office of bfl M W Houghtoii, the government phy slciat of this port, to wl6hi he applied fot ehiplot theiit did feiated 4 story 6f i'll luck According 10 R6gets' state ftleht lie ahd lis wife arrived here Monday ftoin Boston, having walked tie distance fiji three days Df! Hotiefi- tot secured | position fbf the naii fhe physician sats tllat iatef he was iti- formed bt Rogers that tie latter wien fiji New York last Friday wfbhgfuliy made otit check oti | southeffi Gail fottia bank f6t st.500 which was cash cd for portion of the face taiue. Df. Houehtoii did tot leafti fife tatfie of the institution
 Suspicion of Rogers identity vas aroused bt ati item which appeared fin | morning paper feritive to ths dis Appearance of the couple from the AL bahy hotel bfl Houghtot finally de- elded that Rogers ahd lis wife hiist hsve beet tbe couple therein referred to ...... ...
 The man entered Df Houglitoi's of- Ace. abd when he was shown the news paper attlrle he admitted his identity shd asked Df Hodghtoh what he should do tie was advised to send at onte for the children at AibahtI tpoh telling of his check transaction he was advised to surrender at once to the police which Rogefs promised to do after bidding farewell to his wife. Mrs Hogers however, refused to leave her lnsbahd. .....
 Rogers shortly aftetwafd left bf. Houelitoti's office and when last seeti by the physician was waiting for his wife on | street corner
 As eSrtise for his actions Hogers said that he had been it had company in Washington and fin New York md had arrived at tlie end of his resources when he decided to make otit a cheek oti q California bank The local de tective bureau was advised of Rogers presence ln this city, and officers are looking for him.
 Df Hoiiehton stated that he had met Rogers and his wife fin Washington last November. when he attended Mrs. Rogers. Rogers at that time vas eth. ployed by the commission on indian affairs as I stenographef Since then Rogers had been out of employment.
 The inah told Dr. Houghton that he was penniless. ..-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
New y,,s v.,t.,.


 sets patents q t9s Q. winter sirsishts. natlt .inisr sstfss fzSas1s winter
 wiiEAT Opened bssslY steady geas, hne weather md heavier receipts fhsn ss. peefed, but later rallied ap sisadlnsss ef outside markets light offerings and com. s1a l''2n s1sss, sss.s osIlas . ssgi'nsf 6 Lisa
 COIN 4 shade lower under bear pres. sure and ll1uidatlon. December siise. .HLI EH .Cfeamefy. eytfss per popn1, quotation. ss,fss. h,,e !: frsf. r 0,,asis seconds. isnsc thirds. liysis,c state sslr' ..rns5, ,,h. ss.fs ,.s,, s5a 2. ,sr,s iS.ss 'ritst sepras ,,,s .n ,u thira. li. HgIl,S ., oIsd end whlte fancy f1f fslr io sholee. flA1lisr. large. eoiored and white, fan4 cys i2e ilshf ssifns ehaies Fsass.r hsr esmmoa ] 5'f io ssif ssis f9ii ffSR' .sirss. isa
 lii9s s,st.. penns,lganis snd rssfby. selected. white. fancy, Epzle choice 1sa rr.i. ss97e dirii.s iiaislse checks. " fsiEs.g is.s.. rnglrs A9g,., si;..sa.r. of oidsnh6rx. q Eaa wsaishr rs55a z, ssrasers'slH. q fsas usflsn Hi1sA' fli it9. Nysst rippsr q kql ' oranss fir. p!n, rgs . eg1iins itA1s .fh.r .ks-d fss. rosf ts fair tiai s rssr. sse.sf nearhy. psr barrel. si5s. Bsrfisit q spa
 DRESSED pOf-f.THr aTufksys sprsne drr Fiese1s to 1is ro1rIs ssrh Fer pound ts1Ef pounds arf over ftrfrtf ehickens spring rhiisdsirhia. stoirs to fenct. taEN. Isnrssissais. ifsaisisc fair fo good. fzHiar Fnats rif f.r rgurd ss9sw dnf<s. sCrfaa fsnrx fstara sfid fAwfeThs Ter ywfirA. l5e Hsrfssfsa- ris t,tief s1'ish. rriTs .arSs. stlss. DRESSED MEATS Beet ssni-s alsis. or af r1fr per pound fsr crfirsrf se prime rsfivs ei3es FQpase for etffa h~.s calves firm as stt0t3stF re~ ro1rd ssr cifr dress~f N~si@ s~f t1fff41 faY rnartrv dr~seef ~sftfer sseafy af tgfa~ pr rossnf. isrhs ioTsr af fssiufe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
HIGH PRICED CAMPS.
RENTALS IN TIE AtffoNDAoKs
 IN suHMEf.
tsncr Values Are Placed on Moun- tain Property by Fortunate owners-sorne Costly
 Outings.

II
 Owners of Adirondack camps have found them hard to rent this season, and some fine camps are likely to be entire 1y thoctupied Permanent family camps
 Ire usually occupied. if at all, during the months Of July and August and tip to | the middle of September, states the New York Sun.
 In good seasons 1t is usually easy enough to get q rental of from q ,000 to s2.5t0 for q camp of moderate size, and the tenant usually expects to have pos session only eight Or ten weeks. Large camps in the fashionable settlements may easily rent for three Or four times these prices. Very small and simple camps in remote places, and little log and slab Or shing1e cottages may usu- ally Dc had for rentals ranging from $50 to $500 for the season.
 All these prices usually include the use of from two to six or eight boats worth s6t or $50 each. wood fee and all the necessary furniture, ih which are in- cluded bedding and table ware.
 A camp that rents for s1 0t0 will ae- commodate comfortably a family of six or eight. with servants and d guest or two For s1500 the tenant t1sual1y gets accommodations in tents and houses for IS or 20 persons The great and costly camps will lodge 90 or 4t persons. Small camps are hard to find in the fashionable settlements, and cottages are scarce.
 Some of the hotel proptietors rent tents and cottages for the season 10 ten ants who agree to take their meals at the hotel at a good round sum per week. Some such cottages of moderate size rent from $500. $500 or s1O00 and the tenant is. under strict contract to cook nothing whatever in the house
 The rental ordinarily commanded by 2 camp of moderate size and simple ap- pointmehts is a very false indication of it's selling value. For instance. a camp that normally rents for $500 A month will not sell for s6060o. It's worth is nearer s15.000. An island camp. in spite of it's seeming ihcon- veniehce of situation. will usually sell for more and fetch better rental than camp on the mainland fin the same region Rentals and selling values in the fashionable settlements are enor- nous. and even for camp sites that do not front immediately upon body of water very high prices are paid.
 Some costly camps in fashionable re- eions must reach the water by means of easements through other camps. and water front property on some of the lakes is practically unobtanable. The importance of the water front is due not only to the beauty of such situation but to ifs practical utility. for in parts of the Adlfondacks the only convent eht and comfortable highway is a lake or river.
 There is still a strong prejudice against power Boats on many of the lakes. though they have been introduced in the fashionable region. partly be- cause the servants who fetch and carry for the great camps demand that they De spared the labor of rowing boats laden with trunks and merchandise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

free hlde man wanted reciprocity with everybody who had hides to sell so that he aid the interests fof which he spoke totid get the flaw materials fbr boots and shoes at lowest pfirhs Equally of toufss the live stock man wanted reciprocity with uermaiiy and all Uther countries which maintain high tariff against otir meats, but he ob- jected seriously to permitting outsiders to bring thelf hides to this country and sell them tihtaxed iti competition with his owhl'
 The Tribuhe, pfuphesying, said "Stock falsers. ffiillers, exporters, users of raw material and itiattifattiit- ers, with the last In the minority, to- day start programme of raising cain With the tariff The agricultural in- terests and the industries dependent oil them will De heard the loiidest and will De iii the greatest numbers"
 Politicians were not tiiimefous. 1t was distinctly not a meeting of these gen. tleneh. The Tfibtine, still prophecy. Ing, gave this forecast "fhere will be present some politicians, but they viii be scarcer than the manufacturers The conference presents troublesome question to the republican leaders of the west Some have dodged it. Oth. CTS have found 1t impossible to be present. still others viii come and listen A few propose to talk {"
 Stephen B. Packard of iowa, Who was made permanent chairman of the conference, made declarations If an q farmer and represent the farmefl' He spoke of the fact that the farmer, tinorganlzed. has t.1t been represent ed and htimorousiy referred to an added tariff war in these worlds "Thls business of heroistt iii sacrificing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Bennins,os D,.s.,s, tsss,s.,

wAsfifNGTON. Aug B0 Secretary Bonaparte has just completed q thor. ough examination of the record of the proceedings of tlie court of inquiry in the case Of the disastrous boiler explo- sion on the United States steamer Ben. bington at San Diego. Cal. Jhit 2i last snd will announce bis action in q day CT two. 1t Is understood that he does not agree with inc court in several Of lis conclusions if the matter of tbe fin. dlvidual responsibility of various offi cers and meti of tlie vessel for the con. dItlons which resulted in the explosion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Here's Hish Fsrsnc.

4 woman without q parallel for com. rnereisl ri, entered a large deparmens store 10 Nss York eitv fo bny . yard of silk. which the clerk told her would cost her E cents Her purrhase les, . remnsnt oi one ard one.hsf yards The clerk sussesfed that shs huv fhe remnant: "what viii you take for i,-. asked tte woman F1ry esnfs madam" replied the cierk politely Well ID take it. bat rou csn tsep ths yard you've fsrf torn o- The eiert vss staggered for a moment bas spprerisfias the hurnor uf fhs proposal made ths srehanke @sfkonss;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
sirn nf i. nnmss.ie no..

ft iss pretty good sizn that man is the bsss f hs sits around home in ,hs evening uiih his shoes snd s'ockiuKs or 4 rouan like~ everything arouns her house 10 hs nea; ard a mar bare feet are bHils cn such s pIsn fhs, f fhey were scrubbed vi;h sspalio. rinsss in rp~e ss;er. pordsred uifh rics nssr. and . hahy ribbon tied srourd sseh 10. they vcaldn't iook nest in the psrlor.- Atckisos fRanJ Clobs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
pnrrish skin

The skin of dog hsh is strong ssa ts rough ss q esrperf~rs rssr Small ausntiti-s q C are tanned ana uaei for the Erips oi sne swords and dirks A fs- iasies rsticuiss have slso been nsse from if if the natural co,or of the living ssh eorid ts r.fsinsd fhs-s eo1id h~ ns prs'tis- covering for ksaa hs<s vsiisss sps sn.fi f-unts sd one wo-id irsssin. it soaIa b~ ss sasv to ss- fsshlou 10 t ss s vi. in siih rsscr sxf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
God wux of T~s.

The toad crop in ta. subarbs Ia rs- ported to te largely in eres-s of arv. thing notsced is fo~n1r yezrs. sad hs ts ssid to he s sor.rtous e~voarer oi the hrorn-tsI rosh skssssp<s-s bns1 -h.; hs vss ssfzi-e asoss .asr ks -r0is tkzt tks toad h.d . -prsrtsus '~vs. Ia hs hssz--Dosson TrAa- o0fge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
SUGAR PRESERVES WOOD.
Peculiaf Process by Which the Sac. charine Matter Takes the
 the Place of Sap.

Two measures for seasoning timber and preventing the growth of dry rot and other diseases to which it ls liable have theif adhefents. one method ad- vocstes the ringing by the removal of a wide strip of bark including the bsst and sap layers, of those trees which are to be fslled in the autumn. as soon as the leaves or new fr needles have been formed The ascent ofAnoistnfs from the ground being thus hlndered. the foliage extracts from the trunk ali the sap and liquid particles ih the eeiis, Moreover wood thus treated dries rap idly after being feiied Another process recently brought forward Is that in which beet sugar or ssechsrine replaces the sap in the trees and drives out inc natural humidity The log is rolled into huge cylinder provided with pipes and supplied win sugar The heat from hot water forced through the pipes boils the sugar. which penetrstes the pores of the wood Cold water is then sent through fhe pipes. and inc iof is eon. vsyed into special room. where fl Is dr.ed by hot air. After being again cooled. the sood is left in such eondi. tioa that insects cannot destroy t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
ls,. ss.~s u.rk...

rhoic-. rfaas '. prtrns. rsGfE v.s' calves Tus
 rfrr@ ne~rr~s fair rzaf&ef rT~~v rrirr.. h~svs, Se7sse r-css~sss ss-n-s ycr<srs. q E7<r rsrs. tFr r-arts
 sHEEp txp LAMBS sspVfy sxS- sss.s.. ness: svrsns l..Ss. Sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Getting s->e

b-sriy-When vpu saa your riss were srs married. FoB used t0 eIai each o'h-r ~tfrdie Y daHns yoa+
 NeS~as-Yss
 ~rso voe eiu eo i
 Vel ! esI Der q pzr-os s-fanae pt-. ard ale us7sIlv rsf--s so ne ss s taT- FreA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

ElRsT class three family houses fof ssls
 Il in al batts of the city 1 have | fins list of three family houses 10 select from fl you want to buy a three family house look a, my list fffee family house Fast Main street. three family house Wall street three family house Laurel street.
 three family house Wetoh sueet thfee three family house Walnut street. thfes family house Wood street. thfee family house North Willow street. three family house Brewster street. three family houts Division street threo family house Eaid- win street; three family Granite street, tvs houses hofth Elm street at bargain. h. quife bahie T. Faftihfton, Rea Estate and Fire Insurance No 4iO East Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing s,oeh aso,s,icss,
Closing prices

Money on cali steady at 2 per cent. prime mercantile paret. ptdFs pef cent; exchanges. i2s7525.tts. baianees. s3t.s7s.T8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
WHDSED.

NV AIMED - Bowlefs and others who " would Ike to joif ths ranks to come 70 the old reliable alleys. 276 South Main St, where B. Payeuf the proprietor will welcome you prize will be given for the highest score in bowling each week.
 e-zA-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
JIANTED -A ,snsn.n, ,1 tlv. !. .,.

WANTED A tenement of five ot sls " tooms, first floor preferred. any part of the city, six In family Would bs wiling to take charge of some tenemsnt house or block. Want the rent within a week aud will be prepared to move in two weeks. Good references given Addtes, enement care of Democrat office and specify ihe price and any other conditions.
 6-tg-U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

FoR SALE -- House of $ rooms and ' acres cf land containing appls of. cnsfd of 20 trees. new barn also, can bs bought st bargain, only $2.5oo $500 down. Inquire al Democrat office.
 p-1i.i1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
DI-IEl.I oF iHoHssroy. .. rrssss.

nf~TgiTT or 1HuwaSTux. ss pr~>~n. ~ teafts Ttumastr1. taf < ff[s
 f4safe af Tlrnoshf v lsfien. t.ts ~ TArmeo- tor ir aas1 nfxsrget aersa&sH
 NtNr srriFntAHe tf Serrnstak q r4xxs~ rrrrlnz teat sn iutf'Hnsnt tn efitIns rarrv~f~ saa ta he fte i14s et sras ts san~sf elf e.n eetea-sa nssF f~ frss si. afrrotesf. slIoss1 s.1 s.iriftst t9 trat1fr e tzf arrftr.tlr- r< on iuors faIif sfpears. It Ie
 vGDEREU t1af ssi1 app r<tAcs n>nenrl. sxf a~sefmirr2 sf ta@ prokats .xIrs fa fn1rws astr1. tn sa4 District e~ he fAt 6ne ~ up04 q. fNa as q ~ otlurE in fss t~r ~o~~se nn@ tra- rrz;fs e tHt rerferrT sf eslf xpr< <n1fn0 r.rr~ tT rA4attIrr ske esne H~<< "a n~1un rrrer4rss essir1 D r-rtaisssE1 Ia ss1f q. .s<r<e6 tri sr rrrr frFf sA-r~rf rr fte r<4zI6 s.rr-Vrzt fa tke tcsr ts Th1-s ssrcx n 1m6( alssrprt Ffxrx W. Lth<r13G< Ju1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
FOR s1LE.

FoR sALE-chckens, including sevsfai buif and white leghofns, also coocs and wire Inquire 49 Washington street,
 e.z9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

FoR SALE We'll bred Pointer pups. I Inquire at 27 Hickory stfest. s-19.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

GHo1cE oPPORTUNlrY-cornst pto. psfty for sale or trade. consisting stores and dwellings,. centfaily located. Lo uis z. Archambauit. Real Estate and Loans, ioS Bank street sI7-i3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
nisrsftr or wArbesosf, ss PRO
Military Band Prom

At Eagles Hall. Auditorium.
 LABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER I. Admission 25 cents. sso4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
Miscellaneous.

biUOOIletliO iOOuD | ,osT - osid watch shatnl sbsbs ., I ahchot Reward fot return to b. Sullivan, 324 South Main street 8-29-3 I .osT-Ladies open face watch attach " ed 10 gold fob, between Walnut street and Green street. initials c. R. Nj. on watch and fob. Reward for return 10 i3 Green street End floor. 8-23-3 I osT-s Saturday aferhosh at Jaoouss h psif of eyeglasses, and pooketbook containing small sum of money. Finder will confer a favor by leaving thsm al Democist office or at jacques a-28.3 I EARN Tsisgfsphy and R. K. Account h ing, $50 10 sioo a month salary as- sufed our graduates under bond. Our six schools lie largest in America and endofs- Sd by all railroads Write for cataloyue, Morse School of -relesfaphy Cine mat, O.. Buffalo. N Y.. Atlanta. Ca, Lattasse WIS. lexafkaua, Tex. San Francisco, OaL e-t.4m n1sTRicToF wAfERB6RY, ss Probate
 Court. Aug 90 fg05
 Estate of Oliye vincelette. late ot Water. bury m said district deceased
 The Executor having exhibited his ad- ninlstration account with said estate for allow ance. it is
 Ordered, That the 9th day of sent A h iN5 at o'clock in the forenoon at the Probate ohce ip Waterbury. be and the same is aS. signed for hearing on the allowance of said account with said estate and this Court oirects the Executor Go cite aii ppt- sons interested therein 10 appear at said tifne and place. bv publishing this order in some newspaper published m Waterbury New Haven Sounty aud having circulation in suid
 Robert 4. Lowe. tuise hfsTRfCT or wArhRBuRY, ss PRO. Iy pate Court. Aug S1 1905
 tstate of Geo w Nichols of Watefbufy in sald district in charge Of eonservatnt
 Upon the application of Ruby L. Hill con sefvatof prarinr this court for authority tn sell the life interest in certain real estate be- longing 10 Charlotte Nithus his wife nov deceased as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORBERED that said application be heard D H determined at Lbe Probate office in Wat. eTnrf, in said district on the 6th day of Segt, A Y l@5. at goeioek in the torenoon and that notice be given Of the pendenev of said application and tbe time and place of hearing thereon, bv puoiishinF the same one tlne n some newspaper having s cifcuiation
 By order oi Court,
 James ] Cassin Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30
PENNY.A.WORD ADVSl
LATE WANTS

RoYs WANTEb-i4 years old Apply lDJ D al Western Union Tel. Co., and Amsrf- can District Tel. Co.,, 33 Center street
 6-3O.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

FNoR sALH-Hydtaullc cider press ptac- tically a new machine. viii sell cheap if taken at .ohcs Phone 43-2 Of 43-4 OAK. Vile. 0 L. Warmer, Administrstor.
 Atp-i1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-30

FoR skLt-Two furnished cottage. at Il Walnut Beach. and one. two and thtee family house in City. also building lct al a bafgaln if sold before June 5th.
 E. sandifotd Real Estate. No. io9 Bann street. Tel. l44-4