davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The bark Olympic was cleared yesterday for
Honolulu with assorted merchandise cargo
valued at S34, 419, and including the following:
HOS bbls flour. 199 ctls wheat, 1861 ctls bar
ley, IA. 124 lbs meals, $500 lbs stock food 1904
lbs beans. $50 ctls corn. 600 lbs hops 400 bales
hay 1887 lbs miGdlings, 80, 1T5 lbs sugar.
80 bbls 30 half-bbls picked salmon, 1870 lbs
lard. Al cs nistuffs, 100 bXs paste. D cs
20 liquors, S2S7 gals 20 cs wine. $40 lbs
chocolate, 700 lbs dried fruit, 90 canned
goods. II table preparations, 9f4 lbs chic
ory. 9795 lbs bread. $3.50 lbs salt. - bbls beef.
20 cs groceries and provisions, % bbls vinegar
425 bxs soap 20 bales dry goods, IL pkgs rub
Der goods, cs 2 bbls oil co coils rope 25s
pkgs pipe and fittings, so. COO lbs fertilizer, )
pkgs machinery. 50 cs matches, so candles.
The schooner James Rolph sailed yesterday
Tor Hama with 100 bbls -four. 149 ctls barley,
1887 lbs middlings, "a ctls corn, IA ctls wheat,
1000 lbs bran. 1882 lbs sugar Is pkgs grocer
les and provisions. 16o cs canned goods, Is
bbs salmon, 10000 lbs rice, 300 lbs butter,
52S lbs ham and bacon, $50 lbs beans 5 crts
potatoes, 1000 lbs cement, so 427 fl lumber,
2O60 posts, 204 tons coSl, 100 bbls lime SOC
cs coal oil. 400 bdls shingles cs powder,
SAIL
The barkentine Coronado was cleared for
Honolulu yesterday with a general cargo.
valued at S25,142 Among the leading ship
ments were the following: 225 bbls -four, 2711
ctls barley, 26 ctls corn. 25. 5SS lbs bran, 21o0
bales hay. 21.750 lbs salt 40 bbIs salmon $500
lbs bread, 2520 lbs lard, $50 bxs paste. 5o71
gals wine % cs whisky. 80 cs mineral water
146 gals spirits, 90 cs canned goods 9I7 lbs
beans, 400 lbs tea, 80 cs baking powder. 9
late. 1o0,S15 # lumber. 275O gals distflIate,
1850 gals gasoline 81 p5gs shot IL bdls hose.
10 bales twfne, 1I3 pkgs paints. 300 kegs
white lead. 10 cs drugs, 1s9 bdls paper 80 500
275 bxs soap, II pkgs machinery, 95 coils rope,
bars iron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
WIFE'S NACCINC
DISTURBS REST
Husband Seeks Relief From
His Better Half's Cruelty
by Applying for Divorce
CALLS FAMILY MEETING
Mrs. Shadburne Is Said to
Have Summoned Relatives
to Discuss Domestic Woe

"Sleepless nights and days of tor
ture" are part of the misery Wade
Hampton shadburne says he has suf-
tered from the whining and nagging'
of his wife and her system Of vitu-
peration and abuse" He sues for dt-
vorce on the ground Of cruelty. They
were married at Alameda in January.
tie peace since. He says that on March
10 last she called "a family meeting OF
her mother, stepfather, herself and
others" and that Sin tumultuous and
tempestuous manner and In loud tones
and threatening voice" they accused
him Of Illicit relations with other wom-
en-. After this he left home for week
When he returned his wife locked him
out of his room. He AYERS that she
holds his clothes, music and valuable
violin, and that in order to humiliate
him on February she caused his ar
rest for alleged failure to contribute to
the support of their infant child At
that time. he says, she caused the pub
hcation of certain libelous matter re-
garding his relations with other
women.
Alice Louisa Ricklifs, who married
Henry H. Eicklifs in Sonoma County
in 1875 and deserted him in 1886 be-
cause of his cruelty and neglect. sued
yesterday for divorce. She says that
her husband owns $4,000 worth of Santa
Rosa Bank shares and realty valued at
$780,
The termination of another long
union Is sought by Ivor w. Lloyd in
suit against Ann Lloyd. They were
married in 1874, and he left her nine
years ago on account of her habitual
intemperance. which, he says, covered
a period of fifteen years.
A pair of twelve-inch tailcr's shears,
brandished by Barnett Levinsky,
with an accompaniment of vile oaths
and threats to kill, frightened his wife,
Beckie, into a fainting fit, and she
has sued him for divorce for that and
other cruelties. She says they were
married on October last, and his
abuse began three days later. He had
a habit, she adds, of announcing,
while she was preparing the evening
meals, that he was going to die right
off and she would be finished too
Orlando K. Fitzsimmons has sued
Mary Fitzsimmons for divorce on the
ground of cruelty. Suit for separation
was begun by Minnie Kleiner against
John Kleiner for cruelty, and by
Georgia E. Joyce against Melone
Joyce.
Judge Graham granted a divorce to
Hannah Crane from Thomas Crane,
whom she married in Auckland, New
Zealand, fifteen years ago. He refused
to support her. and for a time she re-
ceived maintenance under the Austria
liam destitute persons act"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
RAIDS ON BACON PLACE
HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED
President Poheim of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners Wants War
rants Sworn Out i'm Future.

The raids on women occupying the
houses on Bacon place, which have
been made three or four times daily
for some weeks, were stopped yester-
day by order of Chief of Police Witt
man, acting under instructions from
President Poheim of the Board Of Po-
lice Commissioners. The Chief said
yesterday that the calendars Of the
Police courts were being congested
with these cases and the Judges were
objecting, as jury trials have been de-
manded in each case and when a case
has been tried there had always been
an acQuittal.
In view of the Injunction in regard
to Belden place and $40 jackson
street issued by Judge Hebbard and
the damage suit for $4,000 instituted
against the Chief. Police Board and
members of the Grand Jury, President
Poheim has come to the conclusion
that those members of the Grand Jury
who were insisting upon the raids on
Bacon place must in future swear out
warrants for the arrest of the women
and policemen would then serve them.
Two officers had been engaged in do
ing nothing else but making these
raids.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
MELBA SINGS
WITH ALL HER
OLD SPLENDOR

The Hamlet mad scene" yester-
day afternoon found all but the old
Melba in it's singing, the magnificent
almost lnsolent-security of technique,
the perfect liquidity and roundness of
tone, and dramatic verve that gave
fine lie to the legend of Melba's cold
ness-or, just as well, seemed to. 1t
got the audience, as nothing else
she sang the other night got them
naturally, as she sang nothing the
other night in like fashion. And then,
with a tiny ballad of a brown-eyed
child that died, Melba set the house
scbbing. With her kind of voice, that
sets one a-thrill by its mere fiber, 1t is
perhaps not so much of a trick, but
Melba had all the point lace and lawn
out yesterday afternoon. The house
was full of it, by the way; the usual
crowded "Melba' house.
First came Haendefs Sweet Bird"
with Mr.. North playing a finished and
most sensitively sympathetic flute
obligato. For the same In the Lucia"
mad scene of the other night
here acknowledge tardy gratitude.
Its best of technical larking, voice
futing and flute singing the mad little
melodies Of thrushes in spring, was
given for all it is worth. One likes
Mr.. Haendel better in other things.
but when one gets him here this way
one forgets the rest. A charming lit
II. serenade. with harp accompani-
ment. was sung as encore, Signorina
Sassoli showing herself as gifted in ac-
compartment as she is in solo work.
Arditi's 'Se Saran Rose" was the third
of the diva's numbers and remarkable
among its limpid pyrotechnics for the
wonderful staccato. 1t is all tone, be-
gun and ended in it's smallest spark of
sound as purely as the most sustained
notes. And then as encore Melba sang
the Tosti "Good-by," that, had it not
been for the Hamlet" would have
been the event of the afternoon. Here,
as in the mad scene" one felt
splendid satisfaction in the voices
rich answer to the dramatic demand,
the ripe fullness of the climacteric
note. They would have had the singer
out again and yet again, and poor Mr..
Steindorff's "Rakoczy March" on the
orchestra served only as accompani-
ment to the chattering enthusiasm!
Mr.. Gilbert, who seemed to have
caught a little cold since Tuesday,
again furnished some exquisite song
singing. He gave the Rubinstein LIE
Reve du Prisonnier" and as encore
"Plaisir d dAmour''-a delightful bit of
artistry; Tosti's "Chanson fAdieu" and
Lcuise's Petit Noel Miss Sassoli
again charmed by her admirable harp
playing. Among the numbers was the
Bach B minor 'Gavotte," that lends
itself delightfully."- to the harp, and
was played with classic distinction by
the harpist. Mr.. Van Hoose developed
very pleasantly in an artistic reading
of the Walther Prize Song and was
encored effuSively.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Water Front Notes.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ala
media. Captain DowdeIi, sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with her usual complement Of pas
senEets and a full cargo.
The liner Ventura is due tomorrow from the
Antipodes.
The Pacific Mail Compsny's City OF Sydney
sailed yesterday for Panama and way ports
with freight and passengers.
The oil barge Monterey, in tow OF the
Spreckels tug Dauntless, arrived here yester-
dsv from Monterey.
The oil carrying barlSentine Fullerton which
arrived Friday from Honolulu left yesterday
IN tow Of the Sea Rover for AIcatraz Landing
10 load oil for Honolulu.
me steamer NJ T. Plant bought in the
East brought here and built up TO accommo-
date passengers, sailed yesterday on her first
trip 20 Coos Bay.
There was no change yesterday in the rates
~ reinsurance on the vessels on the overdue
list
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

The Little Women's Club. a charita-
BILE organization with sewing schools at
LOB Welsh street and 1874 Natoma
street. gave an entertainment Friday
night at 1910 Polk street for the purpose
of raising funds with which to take
their youthful charges to the country
for a month during the summer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, February IL
Z stmr Logan, Stimson. 2s days from Ma
nile Via Nsgssski % days. via Honolulu az
davs
stmr Samoa, Msdsen. ~ hours from San
PEDRO.
stuar South Coast, Olsen. IS hours from Cas-
par
stmr Brooklyn Carlson. Is hours from Men
docino.
stmr Corona. Gielow. 20 hours from Eu-
rel1s.
stmr George Loomis. Monroe. 81 days from
Seattle.
schr Monterey. Nelson. IL hours from Mon
ierc,.
Vicente Landing
Tug Dauntiess. Shea. IL hours from Monte
rev with echr Monterey in tow
CLEARED.
Saturday. February IL.
strnr Alameda, DowdeII, Honolulu; J. d.
Erreckeie 6 Erca. CO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

SAN FRANCISCO ENTRANCE-CALIFOR-
MA.
Qist OF lights, buoys and daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1904, page 20)
Notice is hereby given that east end Of
Four-fathom bank buoy and Bonita Channel
buoys Nos. and g. entrance to San Fran
cisco Bay, Cal, have been replaced by first
class tall type buoys, OF same colors and num-
bers.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
W. p. DAY,
Commander Z. S. N, Inspector Twelfth
Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

pipe. pkgs plumbing material. 81 kegs nails,
800 sheets bdls iron.
To Panama-45o bbls four 1920 gals wine
60 crts potatoes, 20 coils rope, 1919 fl lumber
4 pkgs pipe. 13 pkgs building material. IL
cs ordnance stores 2 bbls tar
To Ecuador-75 bbls flour.
To New York-7335s gals wine, 26s gals
brandy 30 cs honey. So 44o lbs asphalturn
4Oo, ,426 lbs pig lead, So, 500 lbs dry hides. 1872
SKIS cattle horns. 20 coils rope, 10 drugs,
32. I4O lbs bone black 166 bales funk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Memoranda.

San DIEGO. Feb. 11.=-Bktn John Smith
from Port Blakeley for here. got aground In
the channel while entering port this morning,
where she remained for hours. A tug went
to her assistance and the vessel was got Off
apparently undamaged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
Barlzentine j. smith Ashore.

The barkentine J. Smith. bound from Port
Blakeley, went ashore yesterday at San Diego
and on the beach for six hours when a
tugbost succeeded in getting her a1oat II
is thought that she escaped without dam
age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.
Notice TO Mariners.

The German steamer Nomia is chartered for
lumber from Portland to China dump sum-.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Co

I4uuron Ferry, Foot Of Markeb S6reot.
SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-7:30. 900. IL :O0 a. m: IL IS.
$3.50. $40 $50 D. m Thursdays-Extra trip
at IL 80 p. m
Saturdays-Extra TIP at 80 and IL 80 d M
SUNDAYS: :OO $40, IL 100 a IA; 1850 $50.
SEQ, 500. IL 80 D. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-6:O5. 7:55. 1850. 9:2o. HIS
a. m: TOO $40, 300. 6;20 .. m.
Ssturdays-Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:S5 >. m
SUNDAYS-S:00 $40. 11:15 a. m; 1:4O &: 20.
4:O5. sos 6:2S D. m
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD CArTc.r
Depart from San Francisco daily ar TO
7:45 s:25 9:10. $50. IL 100 a. m: IL 90 i42' 42'
s:15, 4:s5 5:l5. $50, $3.50. 7:15. IO:i5 and
II :35 D.
Arrive at San Francisco daily at "a .4O -.sx
s:f5 $50. 9:35. 1850 a M: 1910 1 40 80 80
4:25 sos. $40. 500. 6:57. 7:4o and II OK OK
d. m.
fDaiiy except Sunday.
For Fairfax daily at T:45 a. NJ: also ss+u-
days at 3:15 D. m, and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. daily-Cazadero and way station.
3:15 p. M Saturdays only-F'or Cazadero
etc
Sis D. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tomales, etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st
FERRY-Union Depot. foot of Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
VARICOCELE
Cured Without Cutting

THE TIME WAS WHEN EVERY
man afflicted with varicocele had
no choice other than allow the
disease to go on undermining his
power and health or submit to sur
gical operation Now he can choose a
thorough cure by painless treatment. I
cure varicocele in one week, and II is
seldom necessary that the patient be
detained from business even a single
day. My method is original with my
self, and is the only safe and sue
cessful treatment for varicocele ever
devised.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12.

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order of occurrence to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Other Santa Fe Trains:

Other Santa Fe Trains:
1850 a. m.
$3.50 a. IN. For Stockton, Fresno Bakersfield
500 p. IN. Merced, Hsnford and visalia.
400 p. n. For Stockton.
500 p. m. For Kansas City, Grand Canyon
and Chicago.
Ticket Offces-641 Market ST. and Ferry Deuot
San Francisco; also 1112 Broadway Oak
land, CAL; also % South First San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot of Market ST.
i7.t6A.M. e.00A.M tf.o0A.M
LOO .. N. 500 p-M- 5. Is >. -
for Morning p for Afrcrnoon
t6un6ay excepted 1Sundar onlr
asaturday Only. Monday onfy
tsIePs at all stations Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12
FROM SEATTLE.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Office, U. s. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. CAL.
February IL, 1905.
The Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
1. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian. or at s
p. m. Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant u. s. N. in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front tMission-street wharD about 20
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-12

stmr City Of Sydney. Mclean. Ancon. etc; /;
p NJ Co.
Bktn Coronado. Potter Honolulu; ]. D.
Spreckes & Bros. Co
Bktn Olympic, Evans Honolulu; Williams,
Dinond g. Co.
Schr James Rolph, Olsen. Hama; NJ. S. Grin
baum.
SAILED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
IN THE POLICE COURT
William Jackson Fined s asS cssts - Fer Threatening His Wife.

William Jackson and his wife have not been on friendly terms for the past few months and last Sunday Jackson happened to sec his wife on Bishop street with another coiored gentleman. The sight. while not exactly startling to Jackson. moved him to draw his razor. according to the story told by his wife in tho city court to-day. and threaten her companion Tier, was no other violence. Jackson is waiter and has not worked for some time. which was the reason his wife left him.
 No use living with man who won't support you she said She also stated that she has been bothered by hef husband haunting Mrs Taylor's oh Holmes avenue. where Sne has lecE employed since she left him But Jackson denie.I this statement Iuslgt Rur,ee fined him x5 and c<ts and wsrne.l him to let his wife alone
 Joeeph Ramon. for being intoxicated yesterday, was fined q and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
DANGEROUS FEAT.
Diver unaer Water Fastening . Heavy
 Rud6er.

Norfolk. vaa. March s.-A diver is under the water at I.ambert's Point to- day attempting io perform one of the most difficult and dangerous marine feats ever attempted here. He is tc ship new steel rudder on the steamer Lewis LuckenbaclI of New York which has aboard 6Go tons of coal ..pstinr,I for the United states naval station at Cavite. Philippine Islands. The steamer draws some thirty feet of water
 This rtdder without its stock weighs six and one-half tons. and with the stock. which must be bolted to it be, fore it is shipped. perhaps as much Inore- The diver. who must guide the rIlfi,ler stock through the hole in the bond which is to hold it :n place. is IiaI.Is te get his limbs crushed between the rnd,ler and the ship. when the great guide is put overheard astern- or he crushed beneath it. should # slip from the tackle on the derrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

ccipt Oct. p. fSa4. and Noe. 22-94. L..
 r. R.. per NJ. M.. ................... Page 2O1. Julia Altman and Nora Shrahan.
 Baldwin street. receipt 1894, l.. F. R..
 per NJ. M.. ...................... Page 1g3. Waterbury Mfg. O.. Vine street.
 check dated Nov. 10 1894, to order
 Lucien r. Burpec. City AaatOrney. Page 1S.'. D. Ecenan. Williams street. re-
 ccipt Jan. 2S-?7. l.: r. R.. per T. C., .. Page 1I7. Estate Wm. Green. Baldwin street. receipt May 3l. 1898. l.. F. R.. Page 191. Lewis J. Atwood. Grove street.
 receipt Oct. &. 1894. l.. r. R.. ....... Page 3.S. C. !. Cleveland. Wood street. re- ccipt Nov. 2:,. 1SH. ................... Page 1II. Henry W. French. East Main
 street. paid City Attorney. Platt block. Page :s2e22. q. R. Webster. South Main street. Page 2lJ. Amelia Webster. Heirs. Meadow
 street, .........,........ 7 Receipt. Nov. J-94. l.. F. E.
 Page 1IS. J. C. DOwncy. Baldwin street. re-
 ccipt Sept. o5-3l. l.. r. R.. per W. K. M.. Page j. Lillic C. Scegcr. Ward street. re-
 ceipt Nov. 24-a4. l.. F. R.. ....... Page a2.,. X. l.. Peek. Meadow street. paid
 by cheek. No. 1J93. Citizens Bank. l.. F. R.. ........-....-... Page :;2G. Catherine F.. Marshall. Wood
 street. receipt 1894. l.. F. R.. ........ Page .. George B. Lamp. Hillside avenue.
 paid iy cheek. 1891. l.. F. R.. ....-. Page If. Jane l.. Blakeslee. Spark street.
 receipt Jan. 11. 1Sa5. l.. F. R.. Page 1sI. Miles McNig, Washington street.
 receipt and release of lien. dated Oct.
 21-g. l.. F. E.. ...............--.-- Page 1S:. John F. Friend. Welton street.
 receipt I2-29?l. l.. r. F.. lien released. Page :e,I. Patrick Mc';ivney. Washington
 street. receipt 1O-6-9i. L. F. E. ..--... Page S;. F q Perkins. Cherry street. release
 of lien filed Nov. 2-1S4. L. F. B. Page 154. James Kelly. Pleasant street. To
 receipts. signed. L. F. R.. -.-..--- Page 16s. John Collins. PeInberton street.
 receipt signed. L. F. R.. --....----- Page Ia1. NJ. Shea. River street. receipt
 L. F. E.. Page 2I1. M Lawlor. Bank street. receipt
 held by W. F. Fulton. Aug 10. 1S2 Page PIP. K. Pritchard. Bank street. check
 endorsed l.. F. Burpee- -..---.------ Page 2,s. N A- Iawlor. Meadow street. re
 ceipt Jan 1S-9s L. F. R. M. C.. ----- Page 1. Charles Sshmitz- Ward street. re
 s,cipt Dec 1.As4. L. F. R.. Paxc 17& Dennis Flavin- Baldwin street
 receipt Aug 159S. L. F. B.. per N- Me- Page 333. Nelson J. Welton. Hillside avenue,
 receipt dated Jan. II. 1894. L. F. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
BIG LINE OF FANCY CHINA
AT lOC,

include plates, tea cups aud sau
 COTS. dishes. egg cups. i'll Eng fish. Austrian and American decorated china. in floral. con vcntional and scenic designs. plain blues, greens and fancy colored decorations. one design with gilt edge. were be to 3Jc each. at ............
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
"Sneekee Is NOt Souare !"

sand tn" man with the copper nose. as lie paid for two bags of BROWNS ot tkFlRE CHARCOAL. When went Io school q square w:is called an eIIiilateral parallelogram: every side K equal. every angle iS equal. There lS nothing crooked about square. herevcr y0u turn. under all con,Ii- iioIi>. under all circumstances q Sau;;re k frII" anI straight. TIe.r. is apotbcr eeoInctric;il figure in which there arc D" angles n"r sides equal. and no two sl'ics parallel II lacks symmetry. i> irregular. without beauty- and is un- pleasant to look at IT is caIIel trapezium- Sneekee i> not. square. SIIeekee is q trapeZium- The evp- nhatic manner in which NIT Kujm ex- pressed himself was evidence that be was a victim sometimes of Sneekee-s methods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

CHINA DEPARTMENT. 100-piecc Austrian China Dinner Set in floral decoration. large with gilt handles. regular Sl4.9S set, special .............. Sl0.O0 Fine Art Pottery style of cele brated RookwoOd ware ill small and large pieces. Vases. Rose Bowls. Jars and Cabinet Orna- mentS. were Sl to S5. special at
 . .. HALF PRICE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
TONIGHT AND ALL DAY THURSDAY.
SUND7iES.

r bars of Tuck Laundry Soap
 for ........ ..... 2Jc $ bars of "LenoX" Laundry Soap
 for ....... ..... ... 25c $ bars of White Ribbon t'loatin"
 Soap for the bath for " 2Jc : rolls or packages Toilet Paper for 2Jc GrandmaS Washing Powder. Il
 package ........... .......... 3c1 Household Ammonia. at bottle .... 1c ; Large bottle Bluing .... Jc Bon Ami ............... ....... Gea Sapolio ..... .. ...... 6c Ironing Wax. 3 for ..... 5c Peterman's Roach Food ....... 7c Worlds Fair Tooth Picks ..... Tc Machine Oil 4c Hard wood Clothes Pins . 1c dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

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 "n@ ns" Page s E '.:$ :" .s::s '. Page E: : : $:.: .:r: sou: s ::= , $ a $50 ::: ; go. "~ %" go" %" %:$ ::$ :::: % : : = :: % %" " $$:$ @ $: s: $ & & n" .~ .~ : "~ . n~ " % <: $::; ::$$ $50 ~" ~~ n" "" 90" % ~% = $$$%:$% ;" Page r$a%9 @ & & " street Page s% 4n % m % ~% ":s$;$$%:%yy :$$T%s Page ] Z f $s s "$$$$%%: r~S%'sT %s @t n n S% $S%rT = %%s @Ss5% s% & s$%s s;s$is% :; :: $" : :: : ::: 1888 SS% % ;$$* f$$: : < $ x @ : $. : ~ : <; x: : $ ~$ % ] %: %r r%%s% n% r~ % ' % % @ Page $S$ @$$ 50" 40" 90" $ : S$ %%s ~% "" %% "$:$$ s$% :@ Page $.ss street Page: % 5%S s% n%s$ $:s$ $ $~ '"y$: Ss 5$ sS.$ %s s:
 %%%.%%: r&E ~ ~ ~ r"Ta% % % u % '$ $ nd $ : %s:s ~ n" a~ r $$$ is $; ::: & $
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