davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28
Italian War Ship Due In Here this
Morning.
ROANOKE AND KlLBURN DUE
Barkentine Stanford Leaves for Sydney
and James johnson for Bay City
Alliance Out for Eureka--Asun.
cion Gets Away.

Should the steamers Barracouts, Cos
Ia Rica. Aztec and Columbia be inade-
quate to take care OF the traffic be-.
tween the Columbia River and San
Francisco. the Hartman officials say
they win add the Breakwater and the
Cxarina to the feet. These two latter
vessels were recently secured by the
company and viii be available when.
ever needed, II Is asserted. In the event
they should be operated from here II IS
the intention TO have the Breakwater
call at Coos Bay and Eureka. This was
her old route when owned by the simp'
son interests.
One Of the company's representatives
said yesterday that the most en-
eouraging reports are coming In from
their agents all over the country about
the big volume OF freight secured for
shipment down the coast this fall. He
stated that the company has decided 10
take care OF the business at all haz.
yards, knowing that II Is now in posi-
tion to secure ample tonnage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

The barkentine Jane l.. Stanford de-
parted for Sydney, In command Of
Captain Mollstad. on Sunday evening
last. after seventy-six days detention
in this port reftting after her eneoun.
ter with the steamer ]. d. Stetson. He
expects to report there on or about the
goth OF December.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

Morning Astorian, 90 cents per month
delivered by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

The steamer Telegraph still main.
tains her round-trip schedule between
this city and Portland, which Is quite
a convenience to the metropolis, CIV
ing her, as II does, daily communiea.
tion with live seaport and a place Of
Importance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

For College Site-The Columbia Con.
ference OF the Swedish Lutheran Au-
gustant Synod Of North America Will
hold its annual meeting at Gresham
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of next week. 1t represents the
Swedish Lutherans of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, and British Columbia.
Following are the officers: Rev. Martin
L. Larsen, Of Seattle, president; Rev.
G. E. Rydquist, of Astoria, secretary;
Rev. G. J. Renhard Of Portland, treas
urer. Ministers Of the conference and
lay delegates will be present from the
district included In the conference ter
ritory. One of the most important mat
ters to be considered will be the loca-
tion of q college at some point in the
conference for the Swedish Lutherans.
Tenders of land and cash have been
received for this college. Tacoma makes
an offer of ten acres and $4,000 in
cash; Moscow, six acres and $4,000;
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, ten acres and
s25OOO on condition that the confer
ence raise $4,000. 1t is also reported
that wealthy man offers 100000 for
the institution If the conference will
give it his name.
Well Known Here-Arthur i. Adams,
who was chief engineer Of construc-
tion Of the Astoria water works, Is in
the city, comforting with Engineer
Bergsvick and the water commissioners
in relation to the projected building
of the immense new reservoir. He is a
gentleman of fine attainments and his
report on the big question will be Of
value and interest to the board and to
citizens alike.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

LUDWIG LARSEN. President.
JOHN N0RDsTRoM, Secretary.
s.2s.2t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

The lighthouse tender Heather re-
turned from her coast trip north yes
terday at 1880 o'clock p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-28

The steamer Asuncion came dow
from Portland yesterday afternoon a
2:3O o'clock and went directly to sea
and San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
in Bad Shape
BUT MR. MORRIS CAN NON EAT ANY KIND OF
 FOOD NO DISTRESS FOLLOWS.

You would like to be able to live in peace without dieting. It would be a pleasant novelty to say: T can eat anything that is eatable and no dis tress follows" Don't you know it would!
 We'll, here is the opportunity.
 Read what Mr F. Morris of Esco- heag, k. l., says and follow his ex- ample. He writes:
 .'Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tablets have done q great thing for me. was in bad shape when began taking them in August last, but now I can eat any thing that is eatable and no distress follows. Moreover, have an excellent appetite and am gaining flesh and strength.
 T cheerfully recommend Dr Rich ards's Dyspepsia Tablets to any one afflicted as I was and shall always have good word to say about your grand medicine.
 You are at liberty to use this letter as you may see fit. Again thanking you for the good work your tablets have done for me, remain.
 Yours truly, P. NORRIS"
 Begin to-day. Waiting won't cure you. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr Richards's Dyspepsia Tablets (say Richards's twice. The price is 90 cents per bottle. Or if your druggist cannot supply you write to Dr Rich ards's Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 5 Worth street, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

dragged me of to boring melodrama, because he and one of the company once travelled together for short dis tance in the same railway car. .-z
 As took my departure, he reminded me that he would look me up early" the following night.
 Immediately l dashed off to Les TroIs Eglises."
 Les Trois Eglises," is, as far as am concerned. singularly conducive to peace and placid calm. am a habitue there; I know all my fellow habitues; I know the walters. and l know the gentlemen of the orchestra. Indeed, I quickly revived enough to review dispassionately my past tortures. Then thought of the morrow.
 Opposite me I noticed Lucille and Babette entertaining e party of art ists. They were all in tremendous spirits. and the chaff and bursts of laughter from their table almost drowned the sof; German tune which came floating fitfuilY down the room. I crossed over to them, for 1t had struck me suddenly that they might come to my rescue. Their rapturons greeting was as balm 10 my chastened soul end I poured out my trouble amid a storm of sympathy.
 "It is intolerable." they ehorused.
 Bring him here. hut for one short hour. and I'll warrans he'll leave you in peace" said one from the end of the table
 Away of safety seemed indeed to lie open before nc. There was TO req son tO consider ;hs youths feelings. any more than he had excuse for fore ing himself on me as he proposed to do.
 On the following night again pre- sen..d myself at Matrices hotel. thankful to feel that the evening was to se. me at liberty. To my annoy anre. I was informed that he had gone out after leaving a note for me. Ny cousin. read. hsd been obliged 10 accept another invitation. but Touii return to the hotei iE sNpecfa- ton of our spending the evening to- vether at one of those Bohemian re sorts which he believed I frequent cd. IL uas quite the scme of cool ness to suppose should calmly await his convenience for the space of two or three hours. but l eontented myself xi;h a polite regret st his absence ard a lucid direction to -Les Trufs Eglisss.- I added tkat l should O. eupy the table nearest the door fa rhat could rstkfzlly describe ss the Esost Bohemian cafe in Ns- TorE- It v1s early when l rsached the cafe. and business ras not yes Ia fall swing I vas zbls to fri a table la line zfth the 6oorvzE-
 -Les Trois EEIisss- vas sooz crowd ed- T.--s vas an u-1ulsfirx ban
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
ACLIMPSE OF
 BOHEMIA
Dy II. wEsrsRooK
Copyright. iSas, y Jossph B. Bowlss.)

One fine afternoon in early October 1 happened to espy my Cousin Maurice strolling quietly towards the bay. Now, Maurice Fletcher has an elder sister, and, thinking of her at that mo- ment. felt strong presentiment that she would have me walk across the road and ask the young fellow to din- ner with me. I accordingly did so, though I find his loquacity particular ly distasteful, and his sticking power that of a rowing mud-splash.
 l greeted him warmly. but had no chance of uttering another syllable un- til we were sitting at dinner. In the meantime I had gathered from his talk delivered with incredible rapid ity and jerkiness) that he was spend- ing a few weeks in New York before returning to college.
 And how is my Uncle John?" put in quickly, as he paused momentarily for breath.
 "Oh, father!" answered Maurice, with renewed animation. Wonderful for his age, isn't he? By the way, he's coming to town"
 His news that John Fletcher was meditating a descent On the metropolis was electrifying. The position was this: Uncle John is widower, with no kith or kin to speak of, be- yond Maurice, Muriel and myself, and he has allowed me to infer l have what is known as expectations.
 Throughout dinner Maurice talked necessarily.
 I've always heard you're a regular Bohemian" he began, loud enough for everyone to hear. Know all sorts of queer places where the artists and lit erary people go. Funny beggars, ain't they? Long hair, bow ties. and all the rest of it. Shouldn't half mind having a look at 'em. I'll get you to take me, eh. What do you say to tomorrow" Before I could get out a word he was well into de- scription he had once read of the Qnartier Latin. After dinner he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
For Falling Eyebrows.

Tincture of rosemary, five grams; tincture of cantharides, one gram; alco- hoiate de Fiorovanti Ca French toilet water), 50 grams; spirits of camphor, 50 grams. Fine cologne water can be sub- stituted for the French. Apply with a very fine brush, and be careful not to go beyond the line of the eyebrows Anything applied to the brows must bs used delicately and in minute propor- tions. You do not want to stimulate wide, heavy brows, but narrow, arched lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

with dark green art serge, and edged with cording. an extra piece of ma terial in front forming the pocket, and this may be lined inside with silk. The words post are worked in silk, and two little flower designs fill the space in either side. It is supported at the back in the same manner as an ordinary photograph frame with a piece of stout cardboard (this for ap-
 pearance sake may be covered with
 colored paper) hinged on with a piece
 of cloth glued on to the back of the
 stand and the top of the support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
LINONINE

sweeps the system clear of the in- fiamation, soreness and swellings brought on by a cold. It warns and strengthens the blood and this newly enriched Hfe-giving fluid flows with vigor to the relief of the disease-taxed tissues and swollen membranes, quick iy relieving them of the pent-up poi sons that had hindered circulation and choked the membranes. Linonine is the only remedy for coughs and colds that can be depended upon to cure every time-and no bad after effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
s..,e,, DId m, p,., .-,.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S.-Society went back to bal,yhocd last night. sang snd played King William Was King James Son Ring Around a Rosy" Open the Gates as High as the Sky" and all kinds of nursery rhymes and danced baby dances. The occasion was the -haby balr' given by Mrs. Alexan- der Brown. The handsome ballroom was turned into an immense nursery. the young men came in knickerhcskers and the women In short frocks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Looted House and Set It on Fire.

Looted House and Set It on Fire.
 TUCKAHOE, \. r., Feb. 23.-The country home of Richard Hayes. con tractor, one of the finest buildings in Clifford Park, has been destroyed by fire. There is little doubt that thieves. working in the security of the country section. footed the house and then set fire to it to cover up their crime. The house and contents were worth $30,- o00 ..J- 1f syRn niTrn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Give. Miss GsuIard inc Lie.

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-With much emphasis Mayor H. Baldwin Rice de- nied that the testimony given by Miss Galllard in New York in connection with the motion to obtain new trial for Albert T. Patrick referred to him. the mayor. He said every word of the he was said to have en- gagged in with Charles r. Jones was untrue. He never had met Jones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
A PosTAL-cARD STAND.
Made of Stiff Cardboard Covered with Green Art Serge and Edged with
 Green Cording.

This stand is constructed very much on the same principle as a photograph frame, but with this difference, that 1t has pocket in front that Is capable or holding postcards. It should be in size about "A inches high by 6h inches long. and consists of piece of stout cardboard or thin wood covered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
German. pe.su. TN.,r ...,r,...

PEKING. Feb. 23.-The court ]. nerv- Ous over the possibility of trouble to- morrow. The president of the Cline.e foreign board appreciates the possibii- Ity of an aniidynsstie rising. The Ger man legation last nizh; doubied its sentries on socouns Of the posting of antifc7eign placards al TIentsiB-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Biz Ih.f, ., 1. nrlare Party.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Mrs. Edgar L. Marston. wife of a millionaire bank CT. alleges that her two purses. valued at s1.40o. were stolen at bridge whist party at the home of Mrs. Edward c. Hoyt. wife of the president of the Unit ed states Leather company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
A Red Scarf.

A scarf of red was stunning with the prettiest walking suit of moleskin gray. Red wings set of the graceful little hat of moleskin gray, and when scarf and coat and hat were of that tiny bow of scarlet velvet showed at the throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
at ws.hsrstss Reeepsis..

TOKYO. Feb. 23-Prince Arthur of csnnsught. hesd of the British mission which Is here to convey the insignia Of the Orier of the Garter to the em- reror of Japan. attended the Washing ton birthday reoeption at the American erbassy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
second Operations For Alexander.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-For the sec ond time within two weeks James W. Alexander. former president of the Equitable Life. was operated on in his home here for the relief of an affection of the kidneys. for which he had been under treatment for several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
K.s, I-sr.s.e.. Hs. suu.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 - senator Knax has intrcd1red his interstate commere bill It brosdeHs the house hig and oontsins . provision f0r review hy tIse courts Of the orSlers of the ister. state eoumerrp eumrais.fon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
queen MarRherit..s Visit to America.

ROME. Feb. 23. - The Dowager Queen Margherlta has ordered her at tendants to hasten the preparations for her journey to America. wishing to leave Italy at the end of April. Her majesty expects to stop week in New York before beginning her automobile tourney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Erpi..s.. .s s..sers.--

AMSTERDAM. '. Y- Feb. @S-An eHPI<ioa h the foundry of the kIsu- der wessoa Dyeinx Nadine courany here ser5s1sly inJsrcd seversl Eea. and Isusss spore. q fore1sa s er- r-rrt~-f 10 die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
to Have Three Cent Fare.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 23.-It now seems to be certain that Cleveland is to have a three cent fare after years of fighting and litigation. The Metzger street railway bill. backed by Tom l.. Johnson. probably will pass both houses of tie legislature within a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
prss.ry charged ., I.ne..s.r.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb 23.-Charges of bribery are made in connection with the convention that turned down Charles IT. Grosvenor for congress at Lancaster. The statement was made that s2co was paid to swing a delega- ton fo GrOsvenor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Dn O.. H., uz-<r.

Mn Rsess-I ro-tsr vk.s tk1s ps- r~r means sy fkix -Nr kad1eys zsts- os or erfs--sf-irE bis Ezzz-s rzs s1Its oririr.I e1s 11c1sys1tsuz<i- i.
 Nr. Ee~<~-lt zsxrs simply tksfks ls sosr1sz. sz< kzs pls.t5 of ns.<y.- fkrns>lp1zs Le<Su.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Extreme Conservatism.

News from Ecuador says that the new revolution is led by conserva. tive. We suspected as much. lie waited three whole days after the old revolution ended.--Philadelphia North American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
o..p.r-. pe.sA s<.s~.ee Res.s-s-

TALLAHASSEE. Fla Feb. z.-Aft- rs bsnr session of tl> board of par es-s csusiderinx the Cooper csse Gov eruur Brorsri revoked the desth var mt ou fhe euadrznned man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
DIsTslcT or WATERBURY ss PRO
FOR YOUNG wOMEN-cI1I AMI
 COUNTRY. FRIENDLY LEAGUE.

Day and Evening Classes In the Srring Term viIi f--zin work in all departments during fehTuaTy and March
 DEPARTMENT of Schoo. os House
 kssf,Snx. IAei1esiie Arts- fhy-ical
 TrainiEE- Csmmsrrial CsurseS- h.
 d7strssl and Iecorstive Art Music- COURSES n Eisrufion- En<iish Ian
 guaee s1d Utersture.
 Addntezsl irf<mzfio1 assy h.e hsli hy eallimx st thR sfiee ef tke LsaEu-. = by t~s>F.no1e. ~ by written zp7lia- tis1 Ask fer Tear Bcsk- 1sGIsts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
u,.. Rr.si.r us..i,s.

DOBBs FERRY. N. Y- Feb. a. Mss Be.sS. Bradley. vbo left here ou Dec. ss for . trip to England. hss besn missing ever since
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
p.-.-.. rtr- I.--. s-eeea.

DAWSON WEs- Fsh A-Ihe eSsf- n><s q-zrtsr ef Dsussa v.s zsstlv ts<tr-r-1 h1 er>. The I.ss b f-o.pno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
PENNY:A.WORD ADVS
WHpgED.

WANTED --Iadies or gentlemen to
 W board with private family, lnouirs :. Mrs. Henry Buggy, Cor. Mill and Clay streets. 2-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

I OST - "Wednesday evening between IL Plume & Atwood's and Nsugatuck fsiation, a ladies pOcHetbook. Return to Democrat office. z-<1-5 pEISS, the opucian. 79 South Main st. lo (up stsirs). Examines your eyes free and fits them accurately al reasonable figures.
 HURRY HURRY. You can't go sleigh II ing 4th Q! July. Improve the eppor- tunity now. See me for sleighing parties, suppers, etc. Tel. 253-4 A. M. Larson, 2s Water St. Furniture and Piano Moving. no you need ,russ1 We have large U stock of the best makes in the country and fit everyone properly. You save dol lars by dealing with US. Waterbury Drug ca., corner East Main and Spring streets, opposite Peli's Theater..
 MI A. DULAI-Stalr builder. stere it. M. ting. repsiring and ieeblng of al. kinds promptly s,,eneec io. Kesidencs. e2 Tracy ave. P. o. Eox ii9. Shop with C. A uphsn. 4s South Willow st ti-25-ff guRPEkFLuouS hair. mo.es. varts. D permanently removed by E.ec;royss without gam or scar. Wrinkles. saggins flesh, p.rnpies. txekheads. irecsies re. moved: scalp treatment. manicurIng. Goa. suiansa free. kaeam Frances Murray s5 Center stree. Telephone 2o5-2
 DisTKrcT or WATERBURY. ss. FRO. D bate cogrt Feb '. Isos
 Estate of Mary Hanley. late Of Waterbury.
 Tpon the application oi Helen Haniey. pray. ing that l-tSsrx Of administration may be granted ou saii estate and ar instrufnent tn writing purportirg t0 be the last will and testS- Inent of said decreased may be proved appfuved allowed and admitted to probate as per appii- cation ou els more fully appear. it is ORDERkD. 1hsf sac Appiicstion pe heard snd deteTnlired stths Probate office 10 Water. bsry n said Distinct % the isl dav oi March A. D.. Is1s zt Q escckn the forenoon, ana that so,ice he gfv-n Of the pendenry of szta appliea- tiea ana the time sna place oi hearing thereon payer hsrIss . clrrusiion in said dAstrict
 By Order of Court. IsnesJ. Casslu- CIsrk nIsTRrcT or wATERBCRY sS PRO ~ bate Court Feb .. Ife
 Estate us Anfnoay stoczokas. ists of Water bdry. in sssd dfutriess decease~t
 gPsa ,ss >sIsi9, ,s .s,.S. 2. ss sass may be sraafea a ssid estste Co <aEs p-oper rersou sS per app.icaiso1 On fle more frliy sp- pez-s n is
 ORDERED. Thst sad applscssioz bs hear3 ard tetsruiEed si tke Pro6a.s ufficH fn Wat srplrf. fn said district c1 the Si h day uf Feb. A. n f@s. st soeiock in the forespoa. tr1 thsf uosic- he Ever os Inc ueufeEcr us saif sppiicsftoa sd tke tine ard pisce q kesrins teereOn- hy psollshinx tte sane ons tine la -o-ne negspspsr having a cireuiaiio1 "a said Di&trtct
 By orieros caa-r Isuesg Cash Cie-k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED-An kinds of painting and all J
 W of its branches. Don't stand fosn such high priced work Call and see Ceorgev
 Hubbard, IS Division street. 2-2l-6 T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED - Six men to travel $3 to $
 W per day easily made. Expenses ad- vanced. Apply after 5 p. m. W. D. Grady, Exchange Hoiel 2-2l-3 !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
FOR STLE

SPEcIAL-Sol.d silver teaspoons al si.oo b per ounce. Alarm clocks all makes 75c. fines; cut glass and plated ware al one third to enc half below the regular price. Everything cheaper at Pierponts Iewelry and optical store. lo6 South Man.
 EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE. good pay II ing. well rented prcperty in Torrinr- ton. Win sel or exchange fer city proper 2. sise ilrsi class sgsiness property oa Bank street. Money fo loan. Louis C. Archambzul,. loe Bank street. Waterbury. EoR sALE-A brick hsock. 6 Center St II ssrpied with hot and ccld water. steam heat and all modern Improvements throughout: vel rented and paying oyer 70 per cent en the price asked for t. A vacant ieto uninprovet property vdl hs considered in part payment. Gre kah of the Purehsss money can remain sn mort- EzFe. Annual Income abouf 8ooo. ln- suire j. ". caftney. 7e Center street.
 CoR sALE-Firsi class hrs. family II hegses. ere fine fhree family Ricge- soo5 S. mus; hs seS. srezk quick q yos wan; a Fsoe horne and investment hsrs s goot tAres fs-ily hoose on Carp street. bzrFsn fer sssse ere. zrcsher ca Co. s.. cr. cu Nalrus street. ere cr Dl1eran s.. fice fhfee isns,y Nerth Hzin street. za- osher sa Msple sreeL I yes vast is bay Eood fs-ee family hoase al . ressorshis rric-. See Dz-ssi T. Fsfrinris-. Real E. tate a1e Irsursnc.. Nc. 4io Essi Nsia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED-Expert planer hands on light
 W and heavy work. First class wages paid for first class work. Address Pancr, P. o. Box io55. Hartford, Conn 2-2l-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
FOR REpT.

EcR RENT-z s-fu-rssA.s srcai roo-ua II zd fses. Nc. << cettzg. Plsc.
 l13 TO RENT-Te--- srs cs s rso-s si s7s B41saa s.rsss- 7-z73 ITO REET-Tss rt-.sy su--lsk.z sss-s. zl --rore~.-ts. xze fcr q a. c~. fs- SI-75 i17zirs a E-1t czy st--st-
 7z5 ITO REN--F-rrs.sss rso-s esss e .s- Il s1. sesst sss siz- Nsl- zre-s. s-z Der 1ziS TO FENT-Tsz-=-zs sf sse-z, z1 II -o3--1 z-ss-z.r-1 sf sts N.r-1 Ma S A-rlg q 1 Esrt ME S. e s-s Nsrsa nsz s 7Ds ITO FENT zTrs s--es 1 ee1 cz.s Il tzzS-r. h<zi f-zz1.-t. rszsT rz1 lsr. rtss S@1 zzss xso re< zsnz. 1A<1<>x c..zzzT l-11>>t s>r--s b ls~1 k.r.<<s q v cs..e1rz 1-It1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
LATE WANTS.

ITO RENT - Five room tenements all l. improvements, l33 North Elm St. ln- quire at Weins,eins cloak rooms, 66 South Main. 2-I-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED = To loan money to salaried w people, merchants, on pianos, s;or- age recepis: business confidential. Open daily. Wednesday evenings to 8. Me chanics Lean. 43 East Main St. 2-2o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

EoR SALE-New house, with 7rooms, in II Oakville Center. For price and terms apply to Ernst Nitsche, Oakville. 2-23b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

ITO RENT - Four rooms. first floor, 24 l Seymour street, improvements. h. quire on premises. 2-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED = A few more lady boarders,
 W a, 55 Grove street. near North Main street. Terms reasonable. 2-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

WANTED Broken pipes, amber stems
 w reti,ted. Only place in Waterbury where this is done. Cheaper and quicker than New York. Terrell, 323 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23

ITO RENT - Tenement of rooms on l Charles street, g per month. Inquire at % Pratt Place. 2-0-3