davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF FLORIDA
Brief Happenings From Various
Sections Of State.
THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS

Iranspiring in "The Land Of Flowers. +"
Things Boiled Down" to Suit the
Busy Reader-ltems of Interest to
All Glasses.
A new weekly has been started at
Pensacola called State Sifiings.
Orlando saloons are allowed to re.
main open until y O'Clock midnight.
Pensaeola's Mardi Gras was a grand
success. Pensacola never does things
by halves.
The route Of the hard road from
0cala to DunnelIon will be settled
next week.
The Baptist Witness, published for
some time at Orlando, has been moved
to DeLand,
H. S. Chambers OF Ocala has re-.
signed the office Of deputy United
States marshal.
Ocala's old Episcopal church is being
torn down and new chapel will be
built en- the site.
A lodge Of Elks was instituted at
Miami on Monday night by DR.. W. G.
Mason, district deputy.
Hereafter, patients at Emergency
Hospital, Jacksonville. must pay for
their treatment, II able.
@. o, Richardson, who lives near Mi
ami, dug 1855 pounds Of sweet potatoes
from one vine planted last June.
St. Augustine police raided the dis
orderly houses and tl5050 was added
to the citY's exchequer. Mercy on as,
where is DR.. Munhall, the evangelist.
Eleven counties and the Hillsbor-
ough county commissioners have in.
dorsed the plan ola State fair at Tam
pa this fall so get your big tnrnips
ready
On Tuesday the President appointed
the following new postmasters In this
STATE Eula Wooieu at Altman. G. G.
Marta at Bell, and A. o Gorham az
RedlicS.
Ha t.ngs and Oakland Irish potato
grow are gratihed with the crop
outloos, which promises good not
withstanding the bad weather You
can't keep the Irish tpotatol down.
The site Of the postotIlce at ChIcora.
Polk county, has been changed 800
yards southeast and John NJ Young
postmaster John u.
Rogells has been made postmaster az
Netiie
Boyd Reese, Arthur McElroy and
Miss Grergoi sanford went out boat-
ing Sunday evening, and that was the
last seeu Of them alive. Their bodies
we're recovered the next morning, the
three being locked together 10 each
others arms az though they were try
log 20 save themselves from iheir ter
-ible fate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
TEACHERS MEETING
VIII BEGIN TODAY
Great Array Of Talent Will Be
Heard at Auditorium.
AN INsTRuorWE pRoeRAM

Superintendent Kelley Has Selected
Program Comprising Some Of the
Most Competent Teachers in the
State, Who VIII Speak.
The Alachua County Teacher In.
stltute will begin In this city this ovon-
INK and will continue until Saturday,
the nth inst. The meetings will be
held In the auditorium OF The Gaines
willie Graded aud High School, aud Ia.
dicatious are that the Institute will be
well attended, as Superintendent
Kelley declares he will accept no ex.
cnse, only under the most stringent
circumstances
The program Is one fall OF interest,
DR., Kelley being careful to select only
subjects worthy Of the occasion. The
teachers will BE- greatly enlightened GA
some subjects by hearing them.
Hon, William M. Holloway State
Superintendent, Ia expected aud will
deliver an address before The Institute
Friday evening The Professor l. quite
popular Ia Alaehna county among TIE
teachers and 40 doubt bis appearance
will attract large crowd
The public ls cordially invited 90 &C.
tend all sessions Of the Institute.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
new YORK SUBWAY
TIE UP CONTINUES
No Violence Yet, But Trouble
May Come.
The sTRicKERs ARE CONFIDENT

Strikers and Company officials Re
fuse The Proposition to Arbiirais.
Mayor Mcclellan and Civic Fedora
lion Trying to Adjust the Trouble
New York. March s-The strike Of
the 5.0c9 employees Of the elevated and
sabway continues and beyond some
Improvement IN the movement OF
trains the conditions remain the same.
The offers Of arbitration b. AaIof
Mcclellan and the National Give fea'
Grafton we're refused By both sile''
each being eager 10 fight 90 che b.i'ef
end.
There uas no violence ttis mofA'at'
Doe trouble g feared later lre eon-
nany officials declare ihesif.ke a Dfo4-
en-. and thar Do Saturday tru.as W'.i pa
summing ca sctednle
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
new BRICK STORES
TO Be ERECTED
L. L. Hill Will Erect Handsome
Building on East Liberty
PRESSED Brick FRONT

Building Will be Of Brick With Hand
some Fronl-win be One Story, and
win Contain Four RoomY, Well Ven
iilaled and Well lighted Stores,
Gainesville Il soon to have another
elegant brick block, which is TO be
erected on East Liberty, between East
Main snd South University streets,
The builder viii be l., l.. Hin, who viii
let the contract 10 @, h. Whiting,
and as soon as material can be placed
upon the ground work will begin,
While this building will be for the
present only one story, Il will be mod
ern In every respect, The block will
contain four stores 2Ox40 feet "a d..
mensions each. The material 20 be
used will be Of best quality brick, the
front being pressed brick II will be
80 constructed that Mr. Till may nc
any time add another story.
Gainesville ia all her history has
never experienced such r building
boom as for the past two years. and it
Is doubttol wheiher any city OF the
same population in The south can equal
It. During period Of two years lhere
has been approximately ia0 residences,
ranging ia price from 1900 60 5000.
with nm aVefapp az s9Oo0 ereeted
nineteen substantial stores, which this
proposed addition will increase TO
twenty.three, TO say nothing Of the
numerous factories, mills, and public
buildings, and Sill the rush goes on.
They are not cheap bindings bot ~ a
rule are Of the most modern and hand.
some designs. Carpenters, brloklayers
and other mechanics experience no
difficulty In securing employment ia
Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
THE w. C. rU
interesting Meeting Officers Were
Elected for Ensuing Term.

interesting Meeting Officers Were
Elected for Ensuing Term.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union held on interesting meeting a.
the Rest snd Reading Room Monday
afternoon
After closlng ihe business q che past
year. the following officers Wefe
elected
Mrs. J D. Tumer, prssldeni Mu
" Hirdon. g.,s-prssIdeutj Mu Geo.
p5.q. recording secretary Mu Ar
nold corresponding secretary Mr.,
sblsy. treasurer Nr. Cromwell
ries.pres.dsai Baptist church SIN
Foteh rite.prsdeni Meihosin
church: Mu. Euas vics-pfadsni,
Presbyterian eturch Mn Baird vice p
rre,dent. sseoad Advent shafrh Mr.
LLOYD. gice.prtsilsut % ieoFa ichurch.
We are ihankiul ior ihe fue,sfs 81
COR eHoris during che psii ycar Ifsfi-
isr 60 Go1 isf ru.daues. Hs zoos for
usrd toa year o. afeiai ani pfoEfss-
sirs u8rE Ws az g.ad 90 tuaH ~
tta .rtersft aHakfrr1 .r thf rorE
QafearlUtfrCf EeuHn EaFF bfta
added o. or lrIrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
.FRIGHTFUL HORROR
IN A COAL NINE
-Four Killed and Ten Badly In.
jured.
CAR CONTAINING NEN cRUsHEo

The Accident wss Caused bY ne
Breaking of a Gable The Car Shot
poan the Side 81 che Mountain ard
Was Wrscssd
wheeling W Va. March cor
pemoas were KILLED sad tsu burt SAD
four we psrhap, fatally blurred b. tbe
hrssslu % ths cable 60 tls sbrsuf
burg mine near Charissloa, thismofu
ibg Tbs eaf la rLlsb ths miners we're
fsloTaias from aols 'a0i down Gee
side oftte moaafslH and sas crushed
aeslnsf che fot ~ tbemosnia.a fhs
dead So Aosru Haaf william Ms
CarisY Jota HsCwey sad Edward
iie0.etha
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
FROM BUSY ALAcnuA
Engagement Announced Of Popular
Young Man -Noiss OF Interest

ANhahtHfANA FNtNVHNAhN NN FbHNlAi
Young Man-Notss Of Interest
Alachua. March --Invitaiious are
oct announcing the marriage Of Miss
Leona Fowler Go Mr s. G Dell hi the
home Of the bride's parents a. Melrose.
on "Wednesday afternoon. March i5ih
az 2 o'clock
A call has been Issued Tor snats
meeting 90 be- held a. Bishops drug
store on che night Of April 6th g. De.
termlne whethsr Alacbna shall be ln.
c0rpoFaied
b s. Smith 81 Newbsrry vas 10 che
city MonaaY a. the bedslds of bic
sisler-in-law Mu A ~ peilii. who Il
quite co.
q. & Weihehngion is confined TOLLS
bed wish laRHpps
8 Q. Dell Il recovering from 81 a..
iack % lagfippe
MF and Nfs = A Tornsf left lfon-
day zoe q months vlsli 30 Poft Grange.
3. % Powell o. Galnsfyille be-
opened 8 meas market and grocer
store in our city
Mr and Mrs Bsmgeli 20 Georgia
have located 10 Alachas. and have
opened q grocery store Ia ths Casueli-
Bell baid.ng
Mn o. % Tgieh a ssilne be-
ia Gainesville
Mn ~ o. NsYnart "a ghiilsg rsi.
aiiget at Hampton
As skiansr hss opfbee Enlerry
store ia she It0maa bioet
@. a kane q cFesflnf store house
next door % 81 hfs4iry ans alll
occobg fhs same "a s.sa rs eonpifted
Sam Dell ri OainegF.ils. sslssaan
fof G % HsfEmsss c. 20 1ari1oa-
rliir e tlnglnclpg % St. fnends faal
be- e 90 81 carried HaFct 1863 Sic.
maHg irsrii tere Hlth fef h'm its
trra refs te r.ehIY 9f1grFfH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
JAP NESE VICTORY
ALMOST CERTAIN
The Russians Are Being FierceIy
Pursued.
THE JAPs SEIZE GREAT PASS

Kuropatkin is Making a Stubborn Re.
sistance- Mikado's Troops Realize
That They Must Make the Battle De-
clsive-ereat Battle Raging,
st. Petersburg, March S.--The latest
reports from Manchurla state that the
battle is becoming more stubborn. The
Russians have withdrawn the right
wing Of the army toward the north, so
it faces the japanese thanking columns.
The two antagonists still maintain
their positions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-03-09
Japs Capture important Pass.

Toxic, March S-A dispatch says the
Japanese captured Machuntan at s
O'Clock this morning. Machuntan is a
great pass thirty-five miles east Of
Mukden and fifteen miles southeast Of
Fushun. Its capture gives. the Japa-
nese control Of the head of the valley
running to Fushun The Japanese are
pursuing the Russians northward. The
retreat may yet become a rout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
METHODS DENOUNCED.
State Police Have Now Dwindled to .
 Bunch of Spies.

The methods pursued by the state police to secure convictions does not meet with many supporters in Water bury and the remarks of Judge Burpee in the city court this morning were Tn line with what is heard on all sides. If this kind of evidence is to be taken no man is safe. What is there 10 prevent the officers from making out complaints against any dealers and saying that they got liquor in his place half a year ago. The complaint should be made right away and then If necessary let the trial be postponed to time suitable to the state. This would give both sides ample time to prepare their cases and would pre- vent imposition. How many people could tell the names of the persons who called at their places of business three months ago last Sunday? And again, it is a question if it is the ln- tention of the law to pry too closely ill., to the liquor traffic on Sunday or Mon- day so long as there are no visible signs about the premises that the law is De- ing broken and no complaints to that erect from any source. Any dealer could be caught by the bait thrown out by some of the fellows who have been doing business in Waterbury. One Of them strolled up Baldwin street posing as agent for an awning firm ill Derby. The first time he simply ln- troduced himself and exhibited his wares. On the second trip he was better acquainted and made a trifle bolder. Calling on a druggist, who conducts his place in very creditable manner, he said after throwing down samples of his wares on the marble slab, that the saloon next door was pretty rotten one, adding that he had just had beer there and it was fierce. He wanted the druggist to mix some thing for him that would take the taste of the confounded stuff off his mouth. The druggist was somewhat suspicious of the man and gave him little soda and ginger, but no liquor. That was all he heard about it until he was noti- ted to step up to the captains office and settle. This isn't fair. The drug g1st and the saloon dealer are entitled to a square deal and if these statements be true they are not getting ir. If dealer willingly violates the law and an officer brings him to time then he has nobody but himself to blame and the average citizen has scant sympathy for him. It is quite a different thing when mans good nature is appealed to and he gives visitor something,- not because he wants to sell, but our of a desire to help one whom he has been led to believe needs little stimulants After all, Senator Phelan and others who shied few brick bats at the ab- surdity of maintaining state police were not wide of the mark
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
INTEREST IN STRIKE.
Clash Expected at Meeting of Dri-
 vsrs Tc.Nikht.

Chicago. July 12.-1nterest in the teamsters' strike centers around meet ings tonight of the teamsters' joint council and the department store driv- CTS. At the latter meeting it is ex- pected there will be clash between factions that are in favor of and op- posed to prompt ending of the strike.
 Difficulty in securing funds to pay strike benefits. together with a daily increase in the number of assertions has caused dissatisfaction among these drivers. The question of continuing the strike. it is said. will be threshed out at the joint council meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
PRISON BOARD ELECTION.

At the monthly meeting of the Con necticut prison directors Monday, of1. cers and standing committees were chosen as follows:
 President-James W. Cheney of South Manchester.
 yice-president--W. O. Burr of Hart ford.
 Seeretary-Thomas D. Wells of Hartford.
 Other officers elected were the presi dent of the board Of parole. which went to Edward A. Fuller of Sutiield. and the secretary of the same, fo: which Thomas D. Wells was selected. The standing committee of investica- tion consists of the president. the sec retary and the warden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
SCOTT AND HIS YELLOW DOG
DesfeSed at Chicago by Admirers
 Wagon His CarriaEe,

Wagon His Carriage.
 CHICAGO. July 12.-Walter Scott of Los Angeles. his yellow dog and his special train on the Santa Fe railway reached Chicago A hours and 58 min utes out from Los Angeles, breaking all records. Mir. Scott made 2,265 miles in forty-fye hours and desires to go to New York in thirteen hours. He wired the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore officers in Chicago from La Junta, Colo:
 "Can you put me in New York from Chicago in thirteen hours?"
 Both roads have the proposition un. der consideration. but waited for the arrival of Mir Scott before acting. His expenses for the special train which would carry him east at this rate of speed will be about s10,000. Mir. Scott has not yet spoken.
 On arrival in Chicago Scott was be- sieged by crowd numbering thou sands. To escape the crush the police took the Death valley miner and his wife to an open Wells Fargo express wagon in waiting. Into this they were bundled, and the doors were slammed shut. This took the party to the Palmer House.
 Scott, leading lis dog. was literally carried by the crowd to the end of the station platform, aI'i before he had walked twenty feet he was kissed by one woman, who gave him loud smack on the lips. She only retreated when Mrs. Scott came to her husbands side.
 No one at Los Angeles has seen Scott's mine. which is said to be in Funeral range, Death valley. He was grub staked by Julian NJ. Gerard. sec ond vice president of the Knicker- booker Trust company. New York. half owner. His friends say the spe- cial train is cowboy freak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll tnewa People Whs Have DssA
 Called Avay.

stO0 0WoBe
 Edmond, aged Il months, son of Mir and Mrs Henry Donovan of 20 Pratt place, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery
 The funeral of Mary Chipman was held yeterday afternoon at ? o'clock the Hall memorial chapel. The Rev Dr Joseph Anderson oficiated. The bearers were H. L. Wade, J. R. Smith, R. R. Stannard and F. E. Stevens. h. terment was at Riverside cemetery Mrs Mary Conroy, widow of the late David Conroy, died yesterday after noon at her home 45 East Hawkins street. She leaves one daughter, Mrs Timothy Luddy. and son Peter Con- roy. The funeral will be held to St Thomas church tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine Risch CT took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street. with $ mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Slocun and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Michael Harrington, Patrick Prendiville, Daniel PreDciv!lie, E. Sweeney, Dennis Sullivan and Dar- iel Sullivan.
 The funeral of William Wilson took place this morning from the family residence on East Main street with mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Dunigan and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas OGorman, Pat rick Lyman, Matthew Bergin, Henry Ryrnes, Edward Pagan and David Corcoran The floral tributes included pillow lettered Papa" from the family; pillow, Hamilton Park Athle- tic club; wreath, John J. Cunningham, Alice Noonan and Mamie Flaherty; wreath inscribed Friend: basket of roses. Mir and Mrs P. O'Gorman: bou- quets. John Moran and family, B. and A. Phelan. Mary Kelly, Carrie Lar son. Katherine Mullany. Nellie Quln- Ian. Edith Northrop. T. A. Delowry.. A. Gallagher. Sake X Floto. The funeral was very largely attended.
 Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, the well known EaSC Mdlu street uIueSlSt, uiSu idSt night at the Waterbury hospital, after a short illness with gastritis which later developed into peritonitis. He was taken sick about week ago and with view to getting the best availa- ble treatment he was removed to-the hospital Monday. Besides his mother, Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick, widow of the late Jeremiah Fitzpatrick of Wall street, he leaves three sisters. the Misses Agnes and Mary Fitzpatrick and Mrs Joseph Bennett of Providence. R. l.. and three brothers, the Rev Francis l.. of Norwich, Edward M. and James W. Fitzpatrick of this city. MT Fitzpatrick graduated from the Water bury high school, class of 1891, and soon after commenced the study of the drug business. After working in diff ferent places he opened pharmacy of his own on East Main street and conducted it successfully up to the time of his illness. He had a wide cir cle of friends and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. The funeral will be held to the Sacred Hnart church Friday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
GUARDSMAN ACCUSED,
Death of Peekskill Girl Might Have
 Evolved Murder

NEW YORK, July 12.-Joseph w. Grimmer, a member of the Seventy first regiment, national guard, and chauffeur for Vice President Addicks of the Consolidated Gas company, is held as witness in the case of Jean nette Thompson, the pretty Peekskill girl who died after criminal opera tion in the old Dr. Blinn ''sanitarlum" here. He is charged by Joseph L. Ferris of Croton. a New York Central conductor and brother-in.law of the dead girl, with responsibility for her condition and compliclty in her mur- der
 Grimmer was arrested and taken to the West Forty.seventh street station. Word of his arrest was sent to Ferris at Croton, and he telaphoned that he would bring down revolver and take the law into his own hands. A detec. tive met him at Grand Central station and took his revolver from him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Mrs. Tolla,I,nn Eu,ne Homes.

HACKENsACK, \. J., July 12.-An- toinette Tolla, who is in the Hacken. sack jail under sentence O. death for the murder of Joseph Sonta at Kings land, believes she is to be allowed her freedom in few days. She has re- ceived letter from an Italian sympa- thizer. who said that in few days the sheriff would send her home. She is particularly happy over the letter, but will be disappointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
TOOK EXAMINATIONS.

Drs Leonard Bailey of Middletovn. I. c Hodge o< TorringtOn and George A. Faber of Waterbury. committee os the Connec-icut Eclectic Medical as- sceistfon- eonducted examinations yes teTdsy morning and Afternoon at the Capitol. of csndiistes for admission to uous win be continuei toviay- The candidates were F W. Sneil Of Den nysvi7e. Me NAr1o1 Din.ieroth Of Es- sex- Vincent Clz1sL Perno Fsbrri Michael PesreIla and stanley 1onua- nlla- al of Ne- rork- and gaDes A oA4ney oe Bxsdgeport
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
General Pun.son.. Father Arrested.

LOLA. Kan. July 12-E. H. Funston. ex-eongressnan and father of Briga- dier General Frederick Funston. was arrested charged with infiammsto-y ut- terances. Mir. Funston in talking of the explosions which blew up three sa- looms on Sunday said the occa-rence would have been avoided if the officers had done their duty in enforcing the Iswz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
RIOT AT HAVANA.
Captain of Artillery and a Policeman
 Killed In Fight.

captain Of Artillery and Polfceman
 Killed In Fight.
 HAVANA. July 12.-While soldiers were stopping riot here a conflict be. tween artillerymen and civilians re. suited in two deaths.
 Captain Portuondo of the artillery. who received bullet wound in the intestines. died last night. The other victim was a policeman named Am paro Hernandez.
 The artillerymen are talking of vengeance The secretary of the interior has ordered that no srtilleryman be permitted to leave Cabszas fortress. and score of those charged with the shooting have been imprisoned pend ing an examination by a court mar tial into the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Widow Attempts suicidc.

ITHACA, \. l., July 12.-Mrs. Ella Macdonald, widow. aged forty-seven. of New York city. who has been visit ing her sister. Mrs. John j. Byers. here, attempted to commit suicide by shoot ing herself in the head with a revolver. Melancholia from long illness is pre- sumed to be the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
ur. o~,rsrh. level. co,.

NEWPORT. R l.. July 12-A daring robbery was committed at the villa ., Mr- Charles M. oelrichs here and jew els to the value of shout sI0.Oo0 were taken Mrs. Oelrieh. told q friend that she had lost practically all the fe~eIs she lad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Ai.er. H.re rert.Aez.

DoRTNCND. FTusssa- July 12-Ef- forth to rsscEe the thirty-aiae men who were cut o1 by the fire in the Bsrussia coal mipe here lave h<ea u1sDsst sueessA and ft is fearsd ter havo perisbed-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
We're Going Out Of Business!
BIG SLAUGHTER SALE
 OF HARDWARE.

big sales of Hardware this city ever sold without look at
  will io regular low prices in you're need Hardware Cuery Fishing Tackle your but regular goods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
Miscellaneous,

I oST-A brindle bulldog. answers to u name of Bob" Finder wi Il please return to J. C. Sherwood. 7-ll-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

WANTED-Contracts or jobbing by W competent carpenter. all work prompt ly attended to. Martin Soborg, 50 Cherry avenue. City. 5-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
WHQgED.

WANTED - Two good men a. the
 W Diamond Bottl;ng Corporation. Sim onsville. 7-11-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12
ENNY.A.W0RD ADVS
LATE WANTS.

| oST-- Check book with a certified A check. Reward if returned to Keat- Ing & Egan. 6s5 South Main street or at Democrat office. 7-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

LoR RENT-Four nice large rooms. 1 Improvements. 27 West Farm St. Inquire M. Oianon. No. g North St.
 7-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

r OST-Lady's gold chatelaine watch, U monogram onback; gold medal with name in full attached Reward offered for its return at City clerks office. 7-lo3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

OTRAYED OR STOLEN - Fox terrier D pup, IA weeks old, all white with black spot on nose. tail cut short. Party who picked up the dog Sunday afternoon will avoid trouble by returning to Mrs. Kelly, 433 West Main street. 7 lO.3'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

WANTED-Three first class all round W machinists at once. for permanent positions. Apply stating experience and wages desired. Box i55 New Haven. Conn.
 7-l-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-12

Ada Hamel has removed N her dressmaking rooms to 3o Spencer avenue. 7-lO-3