davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
Still Enjoys Life.

Friday, Charles J. Wenck passed
the sixty-frst milestone in his earthly
pilgrimage and it can be said without
fear of contradiction, that he is the
Youngest old man in the city and is
growing old, but yet retains youth
full hart and enjoys life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
Bout" Between Girls.

A couple of young ladies of tender
age and violent dispositions engaged
in hair pulling and face slapping
matinee Tuesday evening on West
Main street, all because of Young
man in whom both We're interested.
The scrap lasted about ten minutes
and was fast and furious from start
to finish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
RESULTS Of
VOTE TAKEN
ELECTION IN WATERFOWL
WAS RATHER TAME.
Practically But One Ticket in
the d--RepubliCdnS Wage
No Contest on Aside From
TTedS---Grimm Elected Cir
cult Judge---Other Notes.

The election in this city Tuesday
was very quiet indeed, there being
practically no opposition to the city
ticket, the republicans having made nc
nominations except for city treasurer.
Aside from considerable activity in the
First and Second wards there was
much indifference manifested as to the
results, in consequence of which, a
light vote was polled in the city.
Those elected will make good officials
and the city will be given a good bus
mess administration
The result in the city was as fol-
lows:
Mayor, Arthur Mulberger, majority,
1869; treasurer, Emil Tanck, major
ity, 988; assessor, Gustave Gloger,
majority, 1877; justice of the peace,
George A. Henze, majority, 1166.
FIRST WARD.
Alderman, F. C. Werner, MAORI
ty, 121; supervisor, ]. F. Prentiss,
majority, 181.
SECOND WARD.
Alderman, Charles Lutovsky, major
ity, 73; supervisor, Albert Hoge, ma
jority, 62; school commissioner, Char
les Frey, majority, 104.
THIRD WARD.
Alderman, G. J. Russell, MAORI
ty, 10; supervisor, A. J. Carlin, ma
jority. 128.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman, w. j. Weber, majority,
8; supervisor, W. D. Stacy, majori-
ty, 21 school commissioner, Frank Ea-
ton, majority, 60.
FOURTH WARD.
Alderman, Herman Tetzlaff, major
ity, "A supervisor, E. D. Stack, ma
jority, 55.
SIXTH WARD.
Alderman, Edward J. Seifert, ma
jority, III; supervisor, Herman Krug.
er, majority, 29 ); school commissioner,
w. F.Voss, majority, 122.
SEVENTH WARD.
AluS1Iloll, IL. AIliSh, july
18; supervisor, J. F. Breckenridge
majority, 108.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Bushnell, 208; Grace, 68; O'Neill
142; Tinl.n, SIT
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Becker, 131; Dunwiddie, 80
Grimm, 582; Sale, 25.
POCKET BALLOT.
For, 100; against, $50.
S. NJ Becker was elected mayo
of Milwaukee by plurality of 1,6O5
w H. Timlin of Milwaukee, elect
ed associate justice Of the suprem
court by a large plurality.
Judge George Grimm was electe
judge of the 18th circuit by plural
ity of over l 200.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
Government Building.

Information from Washington,
leads us to believef, that an appropri
alton for tha government building in
this city will be made at this session
of Congress. The Leader can speak
more difnitely next week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
MYSTERY IN ABSENCE
OF CHRIST. HOFFMAN
AGED CITIZEN LEFT HIS HOME
WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
Fears That He Accidentally Fell
Into the River and Was Drowned
Some Hold to the Theory of
Suicide Search Instituted to Re-
cover the Body if Possible.

Wednesday fore noon, Christian Hoff-
mann, aged sc years, living in the
Seventh ward left his home and it is
thought went to the river and either
accidentally fell in or went purposely
with the intent of committing suicide.
He had been in feeble health for
long time and owing to his advanced
age and continued illness, his mind
had become weakened and his depart
ure is to be deplored whether acciden-
tai or intentional. Police officers
are dragging the river in search for
the body and hope to find it at any
moment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
Goes to Milwaukee.

H. L. Robinson has closed his res
taurant on North Third street and
will move to Milwaukee to which city
his furniture, fixtures etc, will be
shipped as soon as they can be pack
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06

entertain with new specialties. Shean
and Warren who, through thier popu-
larity with Chicago audiences have
proven big hit the page week, have
been induced to put off their Boston
engagement and will continue for ano-
ther week. A half dozen other great
numbers will make up a show seldom
seen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06

If you'd give the women a chance,
you can bet they would all wear the
pants and there would be change in
business all, round; but if they want
to make any changes in their house
furnishings, they had better see the
Central Trading Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06

Attorney j. E. Davies has return
ed from Ashland, where he spent sew
eral days attending to legal matters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services will be
held Sunday at 412 Main street, up
stairs, at 80 a. M Subject, dec
trine of Atonement. - Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 80
o'clock, same place. All are cordial
ly invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
N. v. A. AUXILIARY
WOODMEN ENTERTAIN THEIR
LADY FRIENDS ROYALTY.

Pleasant Evening Passed at Odd
Fellows Hdll-AddreSSeS Made
Explaining Objects and PurpoS-
eS-CinCh Played and a Spread
ReliShed BY Guests Present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
EVANGEL ICAL LUTHERAN.
Rev. Otto Pett, pastor. Sermon 10
:. m. Sunday school a. m.

ST. Marks CHURCH.
J. Klingman, pastor. Sunday school
at a. m. Sermon, 10 a. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-04-06
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday service at 10 Is a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. Evening ser
vice at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7 80 p. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
@icnnn SanmOrinm,
413 @citaS aDcttCsS trafc.
Spc5ial.T nitalt iiir
ncrpDic nnS dlroniihc &ranfbciteu,
NbenmatiSmus, @id)t.
(Suli21-)
q u minutipn

Beam cnN . NJ nation. =
Tns Nominations Gomitc ocs FRA.
PETERS & Wierhonta &ereina" bat
%iolgcnoc Yconlten fir sic fonmcnOc
Mobl nufgeitcllt: ErGiiocnt Srauf s.
2oARottc. %critcr &icc. NrGiiocnt 1bo5.
Sobo, 5mciter gice.E rGiioent Soco5
Gpitcin, Orittcr &icc |rGiiocnt ). II.
&ugbcS, picrtcr cc.TrGiiocnt ". &.
@onomoro, ShabmCiitcr ". ). Gnr.
fer; 0ircttoren fiir cin Eobr; 3. NJ.
Sutton, u. i. S%ourocra mo 2.
8inabcrg; fir 5pci Sabre: W. $. o.
@elt. Charles $. anopp, @corge $.
@orOncr, Mm. 81. Bartlett, Goniel
u. Moiicit, Sobn ", Mice, &. u.
GupiS, u. u. McGormid, Sames
Ereiton 6. !. Soncs, Gomin N.
@ibion NM. @iQiom 9ebmon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

W wv pCt y l(l 5
ein. - 6ruu Nnnic Rommcl, 30
Sabre alt. BON Nr.5t0, Bib Charles.
Strobc, mlroc ON Mittpod) Nody.
mittog mad Dem allniUeriitGtS SO
ipitoI" gcbrad)t, oo tic iibcr WogcEs
idmcr5en fIngtc, pcIhc anGcblld)
ouf ocn @cntb cincS @Ioie@ @icr
eintrotcn, mel6cs ibr BON Srau &atc
@riiiitb, elmer angcitclltcn in ibrem
@nuic, gcrci6t morocn mor. 6ron
Hpnncl battc 8erbadt, onS Bier
mod)te pcr1iitet gcpcien iein. Ser.
geont Sorcmnn, peldlcr acitcrn ben
Soil mntGriudte, puroe jeboh oun
oen Soipitol1r5ten untcrridtct, OuB
feline Gergiitung norloa %ionoern sic
8ruu mr. an MoqcnfrGmpien lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
Nns Der 6innn6luclt.

|
M1nlel an fleiuen 9~onfnotcu. -
Sino SIR 3eit iijr oic }lbl0bmtra
Der 2ar6nrbCitcr notbmcnOiq. -
Gle giufommcn . Cbligotionen
Der StroBcnbabu @cieQiGuft.
&ieIc gonfcn bcflogcn iih ii6cr Sen
Wungcl an ST. uu0 %2slfotcn. @unf.
bduicr, sic porucbmIih @cihditSper.
bin0ung NIT Sem Siiocn 6nben, bobcn
nm oieic Sobrc9jcit in ser Ncgel
arobc N1litrGac }lrr 2iefrrung flcincr
@ontnoten, sic fiir sic NI%bl3bnlng
ser Grntc.A rbeitcr c~rforocrli6 limo.
g. Ooucrt Damn lanqc, ebe 0ieiclbclr
ibrcn @cg jnriidiirOeu nad) Sen Ban.
fen. Cine ser @ultimorer 9anfen
crbiclt gcitern 0cn @ltitrag ans Sem
SilOen, $1,000 III $t-9totcn 5t len.
sen. Die 9unf fonnte u6cr ltllr 5000
in $t.9totcu ou|ibringen; So, $40,
500, $50, $500 uuo $tO0OsNotcn
morcn in grobcu Wcngcn uor6nuOcn,
Gas llnter-0 lm0c5ihotnmt BAT oltdl
mr. cincn pprb0itniBmGBiQ gcringen
Nprratb on tlciueu 0anfnoten.
Sene Ginfum mem Sblis
GdtionCn cit.
Go8 Gomite 3nm 5drtb ser giaen-
t6iimcr non Ginfommen GbliRotios
ucn Scr. Gcr. StraBcnhohn = @eicQ.
ihnit, mclhca $5,000,000 oicicr Sb.
Iigntionrn in S0n0en un0 ii6 per.
pfli6tct bat, Dem 6lmoirmg2 9lb-
fomnlen gcmGB oieieIben bci Scr
.Wnrplon0 Grult 60" ST Ocponiren,
6ot oomit ~bclonnen utO ungef0br Die
SGlftt abaelicicrt. 9is sum /. Sep.
TENDER miiiieu olle @infommcn . Sb.
ligotionen i'm @nn5en ii Miuionen
in SGnOcn ser IruIt Gompoanie
icin. 0icicIbe qiebt Damn iiir Die lett
Dem +. &uIt 1904 unbejnblt ge6licbc.
nen Coupons filnfpro5entigc ObIigo.
tipnen nl9.
Cine ungcm d 6nlt6 Of
translation.
3ic nMorptono Grult 60" bat oic
TruItecidJaft iiir Ctpro5cntiNe critic
SDpotbcfcu Sbligutionen 3ur N06c
bon 100000 lno 6sprojcntige
3meite Supotbcfcn.G bljQotioucn gum
@ertbc pon 100000 ser nMonons
ooheln Nnouitriol Co." elmer Snno.
Gompnanic. mclfe in ser Nohbor.
iduit bon 6nirmount. go, @eih0ite
6ctrcibcn mill, iibernommcu. 0dS
0cmcrfen9ucrtbe bel ser 5~rau5afttpn
lit, Dab sic .llniteo Surctp So" bon
Baltimore Oic 3oblmQ Scr 3inien
%gornntirt. Die ObIiGotionen boben
cine 2cbcn9oultcr bon 5chu &ubren
unO bic 3inicn betragcn jdbrlih $tS,.
600. Cine iolfe @arautie lit uuac-
mobllllh.
Sic Shiren MINER offcn.
Die Critic Notionulbnnt" miro
am 4. September beginner, ibre
Sbiircn Eog Unto Nodt iiir <uoen
oficn 81 balter, uno MIR an Spnn.
tn1en ulO gcictlidcn 6eiertoacn miro
bic 9dnt gcidloiicn mcr0er. Der lrs
ipriinglihe Ylot mar, an I. Scptcn.
Der 5u beginner. 0icies Gntum iGat
obcr auf ctncn Somltag, itto Der 3.
Septcnhcr lit Arbeitertag, Elm geicb-
1id1cr ,Seiprtnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

nno iligtc bin3u. linn bier iinO
6ormtn 81 $40 bis $50 pro Ider jt
lucIte id)5ne @cbGuOe ulo
Gutc9 @onO beiiBcn. sd iclbit per.
cine meincr 6ormcn gu $40
pro Adcr, mo mern ser adlicr i'm
Sabre nidlt $1,000 6uures @rlO
mudlt ntbmc id) ben (lob 3uriid.
liric QGncn BADEN or9grcibnete
WaiaicIOcr. aber fcinpn Su6od.
Srappe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
Seutid)e &crcinc.
SnSuitric-EaraSc.
%crinmmlnug Der GrGiiScntcu
@prluarts- Safe, Sreitaa, "A. Nmgnit,
N6cnos s ltbr. (234,6)
Nicort9c Staten mad Iciu-gOrf pin
Hcnninlnnnin Giicnbnhm.

@elelcutlih Ser Seinfebr pon @m.
!. @rpan, 30. Mug. SidctS, einiodcr
6obrprcis fiir Die Gunoreiic, plus
$500, p%crfauft mo gilltig bel Der
9Hbrciie %. Angltit. gut mlf Ger Giid.
rciic bon Nem. gorf nid)t Dor Dem 30.
NltBlit coer nad1 Dem 2.Sept. 9t0bere
Gin5plbciten pm ben Sidet. agcnten.
(236,4W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

wiinid)t, OoB Ole 0titcinlcQung iijr
mas MorplouO. @cbIl0c am 10. Scp.
tcntbcr ltottiinbc. @oupcrnclr Nur-
iiclO miro nit icincm Stob Ouruu
(bcil nebncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
50 mad 86ilaoclpbia nno Snriif

pia Yennipluonia 9abn, Sonntag
26. 4uguit; ST nod 8ilmington;
$3.50 nad Gbeiter unb 5uriid. Spc,
5ioI5ug perIdBt llnion-S tntipn 500
Worgens. (232,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
Spnntags : Grfnriiun nad EBilaSeI'
nhia

pia 9enniplponio 9obn, 2G. allgnIt.
3unoreiie MIR $500; 500 &uno-
relic nad 4ilmington; $50 &unos
reiie nad Gbeiler. Spe5iaI5ug per.
Idbt ltnion- StatioH 500 WoraenS.
(232,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
GfciS1r MAIDEN Gcmte,

mcnn iie bon u. &nicrim, 4iinSen.
idneiOer, Scr. IL, Iorb.g utopitraBe,
bcrgeitellt limo.
(gIprtI17-fStHr) 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

Sin idJGncs nuo niitItdcs @cidenf
fir Inseb6rigc lit immcr cine IcbcnS.
arOfe photographic oScr cine Flint.
Icriid bullcnoete Gopie eines alien
Silbcs in Grabon, @aicrfarbe, Del
ober gaitell. Die idOnitem Cabinet.
bilber MIR 81 pro Sntenb.
Snlins Scbbcl, Oeutider 8botoernpb,
CO., 321 NorS.U Sat. Strakc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
Sdiffsfartcn pun nnb mad SentId.
lamb.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite $50, $40 uno $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 un6 $3.50.
Runbrciic gu biuigerem greiie. Sbeu.
$. 9icncr & So, 217, Sft.galtimpre.
Strake. Q70@ 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
S6eo. 8. Sicncr & So.

Ieiie Bureau uno @ediclltube.
SdiffSfarten bon l,no nad 0eutid.
Iano nit Sem N~orooeutifen 2lopo
uno onoeren 2inieit. &eiiepGiie, 8et.
lei, Gr~eoitbricie unS 8eloienbungen.
217 Cit-gaItimore.S trafe.
{O0Q a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24

Nna Wcttrr.

@cihmiBt mllroC gcltcrn nie0cr
tiidtig; ea man cbenio idluiiI, mic an
Den Orci uorbergcbenoen (ugen.
&cutc unO mprgen ioa ca fiibIer per-
Den, nte Der @cttcrmonm inGt, nrO
iou oltd) Heacniduucr acbcn.
@citcrn betrua Die h0d)ite (cntpcs
rotir 81 @rao nm 3 llbr 9tohmit-
tags, mGbrcn0 Der nieOrigitc Cher.
momctcritono INN 6 ltbr MorgenS y
@raO bctrlq.
IN Sen iibrigen 8nnoe2 . @cttcr'
i|totioncn mllroe ole foIqcn0c Wuri.
nal = Gcmpcrutur rcgiitrirt: GoItport
20, 8ortlono 81, Bolton 90, NlPonD
IS, 0em.Dorf Sc, philadelphia Sc,
NtIuntic-GitD 50, Cape MIon rs, Norr
iolf 80, &ottcro9 81, Charlotte sc,
Milninoton 81, Gbarlclton 81, ga
ponnub 86, &adionuilc 50, &itpitrr
IS, aCp.g9eIt IS, 2ltlonta 86, Don't
aoncrp 81. 9telp.C Orleans Of, Bolc.
itinc ~, 0oIneiton IS, Corpus Gbrtiti
SO, Mcmp6i5 ST. Cincinnati 80,
9itiSburg 80, Samcgo 81, Buffalo
50, Glepelano 81, 9ctroit 80, 2lpcnn
6S, WorQucttc 90. @recn Ban &C,
Chicago So, 0ulutb go, ct. 8olI ~,
ct. 2outs SO. &nnios GitD SIS,
Omaha So, Suron GA, Niantorf 66,
Miaiiton 66, Suprc 66. Selenn GO.
Salt 2ufc so, Gcnprr 20, gtortb
9Slotte G6, GooQe IS, Nmoriao Sc
unO Cos AnaclcS IS @roo.
9uicbuIG. - Gle Noltimorcr
9oicboaipicler bciinnen lid icbt I'M
grten 3,gc. inn Den ~criteil @Iob 5it
errcidcn. sic bciicatcn gcitcrn wic-
Der lire @cgner 0 Buffalo, mo
5ruor nit elmer Score BON 3 SIT O..
Ger Glib bon Toronto ipieIt bcute
bier. tbs Heiultot scr gcitrigen
SpicIc Der 6ItIiden 2iao mor. mic
folgt:
IN Baltimore.
$Sa aIi"I1 9 j 9 j 3 9 ! 8 S".5
sea0 ago Goa@0a &, I'm llnpoFtsitt6e te,
Baltimore.
SreeHe Ritbcr uIth W'e9tamus Sutber fit
buffalo.
On 5sries.GttH.
Critics Spiel.
SCriepsGitn , : l.. @oheiter. i 8 ?.
8mcites Spiel.
SSssrtsG,gtD . . Q . 6"$
IN 8etpart.
@riteS Sptel.
Nciuuri g & 8. MtontrenI 2 Z /.
3pcttes SpieI,
siS% 4 3 8 9 8 3 9 g. 2. S $sEf$. :
IN Fruuibeuee.
&TS 2ol, 20 Q Q Q A.
Eiil5irucr stano Der Clubs.
@clu. @crI. Rrod.
S~erle0'ett0 ..,..,.... VI as on
baltimore .......,... hs az hsu
1inbciter ....... 81 20 $50
Netunrt ............ 80 "a ISt
groniocUce ........ 10 % lI6
yyt ornntS ''',.,',. = 81 ssttSS
@loubtc perGiftct 5u
iein. - 6rau 4nuic Rommcl, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-24
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrhnltnnne Mcnmeiirr.

y&laueB'S Sprntrr." 49, Eieie Rode: p9tortt
in ltcu- slnri",
,Wancln. SbcGtrr," - Sicfe gVo0c iinItd
3lnCl giuuOCnillC gIurtiClllingCt.
,Nultion nitrnHcHs SBcatCr. StCic Nudle
ySbc Conflicts SauAbtcr".
,AnpituriuMs Sbcntcr." NddiiC &odc
o~F0uaS0Holc RctC" nit Sal1co 0drrlAaIl ais
,Irump",
n2entiner atieGcr6uuo uOu baltimore" -
aiuHtNN, oct p. IltAu't, arobe ScoGntaBf6elcl
i'm oSurlCus@nut".
,ilnnbbdusincr sRTsrr.@ersIn non @iarp.
Inuo." RS Wtttluodl. Den -, SCptcmbcrI icdbSte
Seuiibe Iap"s Setcr In HttnerfEiefu am ga
tdpScO.
Gurf6nu5etfe.
@}rDf. Is. NnrttO gSHtcrs, Ntrlgcnt.
QcQinu: SuuHtnQe nm 1R5 uGr ytGbmtttdgS;
an gSodcuiaNcu nm rs ubr Ibenhe.
MioniGG. ....... q. Nipcritoc" mn o5cncrals9iua
Niefltdq .,,..-.., ...... .,.... O. -FHIeIluu
liiituuh ........u SrulosNlu
SoIllerlIug ,..,......, .''''''" Suttul
SreiiuA .,,...,- .-.-.. -...'' . . agellliun
Grnarnmm fir bcute.
,GtiftuHs Ynrt."
Wurfh ,Rctcr Fiper" .......... .1enlo.
Cupcrtiirc aus 5trnhcud" ......... SlotOip,
9Sal3cr n23choiuG Of The gSinhe" ... palI.
Ballet IduR aus ,.S0uit' ......,. .Holiloo.
Qp(uuucn- Sclo MiepCudbltCS.
6r. g&m. Is. Naifcr.
GunfrtitJc aus uEhCruH' .... ...... .gNeber.
5clcftiou SEC. &ut1ll9ton, IT. "...., .GobOt.
NHtermc}3n oSndn" ...,...... 1orodtt.
sGcfiion p9dutcc GoniuI" ........ Guoers.
Wiurih o1oiChuo" ..,........,. Cobb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS,

We carry the largest stock Connecticut We carry all of the regular proportions from 30 50 breast ard also have made for us suits to fit all outo proporoned men, short sout short sout long stout s who get fitted elsewhere come or send to us season alter season for their clothing, and fit them without alteration
 Our suits are high class, not high priced We can sell you black blue or fancy suit e coors this and winter will be the different shades o plaid and shadow striped eect sin gle or double breasted $l0 2 135O 15 1850 2O D. 25 z8 and $3o Prince Albert and Swaowta Suits as high $4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
CITY NEWS

Midshipman Frederick T. Lilley, son of Congressman Lilley was ap- pointed cadet lieutenant at the Uni ted States navel academy at Annapo. lis, Wednesday.
 Tonight is the night at Miss Nell lye T. Reeds Dancing Academy, AS East Main street. Grand reopening reception. Music for dancing by A. J. Lallier. New and original novel; ties.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Business Mems Asso- citation last night Walter w. Holmes, the broker, and Berlin w. Tinker, superintendent of schools, were ap- pointed a committed to consider the advisability of publishing book or prospectus each year for the purpose of setting forth the advantages of Waterbury as a commercial and in- dustrial center. The directors passed resolutions on the death of Rufus H. Jackson. of Hartford, former presi- dent of the state association.
 The public schools have now op- ened in full swing and maybe you will hear some complaint on the part of the small boy or girl about see ing the blackboard or pains in the forehead after reading. If it is eye trouble-an examination costs noth- ing-W. Richard Upson. optician, with the Upson Jewelry company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
To Be We'll Dressed

Is matter of judgment, price Young men who wear our COLLEGE-BRAND CLOTHES and men of mature years who wear MULLINGS RIGHTLY MADE pay no more for their clothing than the less particular who ordinary kind Well
 made fashionable clothing hurt any man. many cases It mas so improved mans looks that he has been able " better position and earn more money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-21
LEMONS

have become the "real thing" lately. During the base ball season just ended the poor umpires received many LEMON, and after the sea son was over a couple of Waterbury base ball stock holders started ln presenting each other with LEMON, and we understand there are about three would-be state sena- tors of our beautiful city of brass ready to hammer each other with LEMONS. Then again we under stand there are quite a few of our city liquid dealers who would be willing to present our honorable state policemen with LEMON or two, and we doubt whether the dis pensers of the internal stuff would be particular about the age or con dition of the LEMONS. But the most appropriate distribution Of LEMONS lately are the ones given to the catch-penny trading stamps, they are getting them
 and they are the real sour ones, too. Nevertheless they. are being distributed, and it's pretty near time, not only for the beneht or the purchasers, but also for the pen eft of the many people who nave been compelled to eat the food stuffs sold because stamps" went with it. We do not believe in that way Of doing business; we believe in giving the very best quality possible for the price paid, and that's the time we secure a good, sensible, solid GUS toner. Remember us when you want nice tasting tea and fresh roasted, first quality coffee. This week we give one-half dozen white cups and saucers with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45c per pound, and if you like but termilk you and your friends can drink your fill free when you pur- chase Baking Powder this week at
 PHELANS T STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Smyrna times., 1906-09-26
DYNAMITE NEARLY
WRECKS A TOWN
Twelve Killed and 200 Injured by
Explosion at JeIlico, Tenn.
MANY BUILDINGS SHATTERED

Jellico, Tenn, Sept. %. g. Twelve |
deaths, the injuring of scores of other
persons, and 100000 damage to prop
erty, were caused here when a carload
of dynamite standing on a track near
the Southern railway depot exploded
with a report that was heard for 20
miles. Buildings were shattered in the
business section of the town, and
nearly every piece of glass within
radius of one mile of the scene was
broken.
The freight car, one belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad lines, contained
450 boxes of 10000 pounds of high ex-
plosives consigned to the Rand Pow
der company, at Clearfield, Tenn. Two
causes are assigned for the explosion.
One is that three parties were shoot
ing at a mark on the car and that a
bullet entered the car and caused the
explosion. The other is that while the
car was standing on a side track a
carload of pig iron was switched
against it and that the impact caused
the explosion.
The depot of the Southern, which
was located near the scene of the ex-
plosion, was wholly wrecked. Two ho-
tells, the Glenmorgan and the Carma-
THAN, were badly wrecked, the third
story of the latter being wholly de-
stroyed. Mark Atkins, who was asleep
in a room on the third floor of the
Carmathian at the time, is one of the
most seriously injured of the entire list
of injured, which will number fully 200,
counting all who were slightly hurt.
Business houses were badly disfgured
and stocks of goods ruined while res
licences suffered severely, windows and
doors being blown out in houses as far
from the scene as one mile.
Among the buildings totally de-
stroyed were the Armour Packing COM
pany's warehouse, the Jung Brewing
company's warehouse, Pinnacle Brew
ing company s warehouse, oil tank ware
house of Kentucky Consumers Oil
company, and the Standard Oil COM
pany's warehouse Besides the two
damaged hotels, the Jellico Furniture
company's building collapsed and the
stock of the Smith Dry Goods company
was practically ruined, although the
building which it occupied, the Cum
berland Opera House, the finest struc-
ture in Jellico, escaped with little dam.
age. Fully 20 other firms suffered
losses, but they occupied small build
| ings.