davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
UNCLE SAM TO PROVIDE CASH
TO MOVE CROPS.
Eusnc Members Of Congress Noe 20
Sangulne as President Appeared In
His Statement TINT Currency Meas.
ure Would Pass Congress.

Secretary Cortelyou said Monday
tina he was seeking now especially To
help the west and provide money for
crop moving purposes.
Some members of are not
So sanguine as the president appeared
in his statement hat a currency
measure would be passed soon after
congress meets. Their opinion is that
considerable debate will be had. The
Democrats will make a hard drive at
the low condition OF the treasury and
the unprecedented extent to which
government funds have been poured
into bank as deposits without interest
ut a time when the government obl-
gates itself to pay an additional sS.-
10000 interest a year on bonds and
notes put forth to help the situation.
Those who called al tho White
House Monday were loud in their
praises of the presidents action, but
they could not display much real
knowledge of the means by which the
sale OF the securities would be effected
or the ability of the country to take
them.
From Wal street comes commenda-
ton of the issue OF $50. GOO, 600 OF
Panama bonds and a long and loud
growi In some quarters against the
issuance of treasury notes The rea
son for this is not far to seek. The
Panama bonds are excellent invest
ment for bankers, for they car use
them to increase their bank note cir
cuiation, and the policy of the treas
ury will be to deposit a large part
OF the proceeds of the bond sale in
the banks. This enables the banks
practically to nave their cake and
eat II, too. But the issue OF 500. 000,-
900 OF treasury notes bearing 3 per
cent interest give a safe and attract
i've investment to the man who has
drawn his money out of his bank and
is boarding ii in a safe deposit box.
New York bankers think that the
notes will be taken by many persons
in preference 10 redepositing their
money when the situation grows a lit
tie brighter.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
sToI.E TwENTy-SIx CENTS.
Thief To serve Sir Wears In Dakota
pcnitcn,lnvN.

James Hanson. a transient IL the
country has been lodged ia the Sioux
Falls nenitsntsmFy 10 serve a terns ~
six years for stealing 20 cents.
The case is an unusual one Pam
son entered the home of Jacob Hor-
man, "A farmer living In Moody conn
~, and az the point of a gum ~coFnreii~
the farmer To disgarge all the money
he had. herman CHANGED Ia have
only The - cents, this he turned
| uv~s s<p the robfs~r.
Az soon as ranson left the house
the farmer notified the authorities,
ard within a shurt time EasAat1n had
been placed under arrest. The case
was hard fought The FIRST jury aurs-
moned ta try the case could not agree
and was discharged At a recent term
81 court the case was again tried and
the Jury returned a verde finding
hanson guilty OF robbery Ia the sec~
ond degree.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
VISION o THIEF.
1Gng Absent Boy Was About to Rob
His Home.

Walter Lane, Of Pittston. Pa, who
has been missing from home for six
months, returned for the purpose of
breaking into and robbing his parents
home. but vas deferred by seeing a
vision Of his mother.
When his parents returned home
late they found on the doorknob a
note from the young man. saying that
just as he was about to break In the
door ne saw the vision could not.
Indeed. he was so affected that he
was going to throw himself in front OF
the first train that passed.
With all haste possible the dis
tracted parents notified the police. and
an hour later Lane was found lying on
h railroad track a couple OF min
utes before the Lehigh Valley express
was due.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
WOMAN TAKES POISON.
No Reason Assigned for Act Of Author
and postess.

ana foN.de~S.
Nora May French. poetess and au-
thor. ended her life by taking cyanide
of potassium at the bungalow or the
poet. George f. Sterling. at Camel-by-
the-Sea. q coionly OF artists and writ
ers on the Pacific ocean below Mon
terey. Cal. No reason can be assign
ed for the suicidal act. and her friends
seek In vain for some explanation for
the impulse which prompted her To
take her life In such a sudden and
tragic Miss French enjoyed
good health. and her life to all APP
pearances ran smoothly. giving every
promise of a brilliant career. For
some years past she had been a con
tributor To various coast magazines.
and some Of her verses have found
their way into eastern publications.
Miss French came here originally
from Los Angeles, where her father
now resides. She was - Of
age.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
MAN OPERATES ON HIMSELF.
Indianaian Uses Mirror to Guide His
Knife.

The difficult feat OF performing an
operation on himself by the aid OF a
mirror has just been successfully ac-
complished by Joseph +. Black, OF
Muncie. Ind. Black. who has under
gone several operations In hospitals
here and In other cities, determined
several days ago to be his W sur
geon and save the expense. The oper-
ton was the removal of tubercular
growths from his breast, by using a
mirror, into which he looked Ina order
to guide his hands in the use OF surgi-
ca Instruments.
Black had had five such operations
performed and had eve taken an
anaesthetic. and he had watched the
until he had become perfect
ly familiar with the n OF per-
forming 1t.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

In a letter to IL e. Hartman, presi-
dent OF the Southeast Trade Press as
ISOLATION. Chairman McLinden. de-
clares there IL no way to prevent rail-
roads and newspapers from entering
into contracts to exchange transporta-
ton for advertising providing. the
letter says, II is done on a dollar for
dollar basis.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Way r. Ssfli Ixfs Op~a fnr utalnsme
pr0rewx1tneAx


The order Of the supreme court ~.
hitting Geo. w. htxan to practice In
the courts ~ the state leaves tho
aay open for future dssbarsnent pro-
Greetings under certain conditions.
The order In
1T il ordered thai Geo. WI Egan.
upon his taking ~ fiilnw the requtred
cath. be- admitted and licens@d ~
practlc. RS an attorney and ccuneeior
Of Law In all the court of this state;
provided, however. that thft order
shall not preclude dixharment pros
ceoasnKx based upon the condnct of
sasd Cleo. w. Exam conserving tins
transfer ~ certain property 10 him
by one Julia Anra O'tsrady. mention
ed In the objections 10 his ndsnissfOns
III n shall hereafter be finally deterrn.
iisasi by a court ~ competent juris-
dtstfion that such transfers should he
cancelled on ths ground 81 fraudulent
procurement.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

"A common carrier does not fulfll
its legal duty until II provides a seat
for each passenger" Is the decision
rendered by the Georgia court OF APP
peals In a suit for damages brought
against the Georgia Electric and Rail-
way company. OF Atlanta. by DIR. As
a. Linden, who II is alleged was In
1ured by the sudden starting OF a car
In which he was standing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Many Thousands Distributed Month,
NJ Huron.

The October pey roll for employees
of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
way at Huron indicates something of
the business being done ny tina COM
pany there. Engineers and fremaen
were paid owe ~ .0eo. while the
employees at the shops pulled Gown
something over $4,000. When IL is
considered that this amoun does not
include conductors. ~brakenien. switch
yafdmen. office forces. telegraph
operators. freight house help ard 9TH
er necessary help. II IL easily xeen
what a yast arnounf 81 money finds
Its va To Huron each month through
aDor employed by the company.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
COMPULSORY EDUCATION TEST
Board of Education of Lead Files Ac-
ton I'm Court.

Four suits were commenced In the
Lawrence county court by the slefi~
beers OF the board Of education for
school district No. 8, which embraces
lead. In which IL is sought To latnish
the parents OF four children who per-
sgss In remaining away from school
The suits ara brought under the COM
pulsory education Law and liz success
full the board promises 10 bring IA num-
ber ~ ether such suits al once Last
umfn some test eases were tried In
a justice court. but did not prove AZ
suecessful as was anticipated. 40 this
time The board vent 10 a higher court.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
MIRO. sLADEK ACQUITTED.
Chicago Jury Finds Sire Did Not Poi
son Mother.

Mrs. Mary sladek. Of Chicago, who
during her trial on a charge OF hav-
Ing poisoned her mother, Mrs. Mary
: ette. has attracted more than usual
attention as the mother Of the jail
baby" was acquitted Friday night by
a jury In Judge C~hytraus' court Mrs.
siadek In still under indictment for
the death OF her father.
A rashetic feature OF the case was
the ! In 10 Mrs. Siadek ~ the county
hospital eight weeks ago Of a girl
baby. Ey a special order Of the court
Mrs. Sladek was removed from the
Jail In order that the child might not
bear an unnecessary stigma.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Two ffremen killed and 5000. 900
IRE loss WAS the record Of q blaze
Monday i'm the j. I. Case company.s
big offices and warehouses In Fargo.
n p. William H. White and George
~ Hartman. fremen. were killed by
falling walls.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Charles A. Drew. formerly q mem
Der Of Frank Daniels, Sergeant Brue
company. who retired last June after
being on the stage for forty-four
years, fs dead at his home In New
York OF heart disease. Mr.. Drew was
81 years old.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
SIOUX FALLS BREWER DEAD.


Word was received at Sioux Falls
Saturday Of the death 81 Aoritx Lev
niger, which occurred In the Press
byterian hospital AZ Chicago, Death
was caused by cancer az the stofgs-
ach. Mr.. Lesinger WAS taken to .sts
hospital about q week ago In asst
Monday was operated OF.
He Was the president Of the Sioux
Fails frewing and Mating company
lie came 10 sioux Falls from aska-
loosa. Iowa. IN 1854. and took the
management 81 the brewery, which
has grown rapidly under his marriage
mcnt
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

A receiver has been appointed for
the Robinson Manufacturing com
pany. of Freeport. ILL.,. makers OF We
hicles. Assets are said to be $l25. 900
and liabilities sl46, 900 OF which $780,
600 II In notes to the Robinson Miller
company. Of Minneapolis. MINI.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

j. BALM. a stock broker ~ Ham
burg. and brother OF Albert Rafiin, d.
rector general Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can steamship lire, committed suicide
In the lasatory Of tie local bourse by
shooting, The reason for the q IL
not known.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

The trial Of George A. Pettibone, at
Boise. Idaho, for completely in the
killing OF former Gov. S~teunenberg.
was Monday reset by Judge Wood for
o rs. III the Adams trial at Rath-
drum Is finished by chat time there
viii be no further pcstponement.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Three hundred students at Mount
Carmel. ILL.,. are In rebellion because
the president OF the Southern Col
legiate institute has prohibited young
men and women students from keep
ing company with each other.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
DISASTROUS FIRE Ar sALd0l.
Haze Causes = r<sss ~ An0ut elH,ool
1l&1gnfw.

Eel seen the hours of J o'clock and
& o'cioek Friday morning IRE 1t Salem
destroyed the buildings On Main street
occupied BY John stuipnAgel's bakery
and grocery. n, Bi-rwirth.s general
store and living rooms and Mins.
Eleanor Horn~r's millinery. together
with all the contents. The ire In aid
To haye originated In the IL Btsswtrth
building. spreading quickly To tha
other buildings. ~ on either stds of
IL. and the fsre fighters had hard work
combining IL 70 the three buildings
named. The loss II estimated - S.
900 10 tie.e00 on stock and shout
ty.eao 10 $1,000 on b~uiidings. only
partially insured.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
HURON MUST SETTLE.
Drilierw Didn't Get wates HAT stsurh
HE'D Rnsk.

49, 9tsMT8
The city ef Huron entered into .
contract with well driti~rs Tor an ar
tesian we'll. According To the terms
% the contract the well driiiers were
either TO get water or strike bed rock
In order to ecu any money. They
worked night Ind day for Ave months.
ard finally their progress Was check
ell. They came TO the conclusion that
they had struck bed rock. and 20 no.
tined Huron's council members. The
latter could not see II that way. FIN
ally both parties agreed IN submit
samples OF the material washed out
To- GeoiogtSt ". &. Perisho. Ut fhe
state university nj vcrIniiiion. This
professor announced that tho drttiers
arr right. and the letter from Huron
states that thu latter will stand by
his report.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
Fir. Near jefferson.

The big barn on j. chicoiDess farm.
two and one-half miles northeast ~
Jefferson. with all Its contents. In
Guiding four horses. seyen sets u
harness and a large Gugntity OF my,
was completely destroyed by fire. The
loss ~ $1,000 partly covered ~ In
wtYranep
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
A Big Fire In Alaslxa

The business district Of Cieary City,
Alaska. was destroyed by fire Friday
night. Only -four buildings were left
standing. The heaviest losers are the
Parsons Mercantile company and VIII
III 4 WEIGH. Total loss. $4,000.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

Black Hills Man (Irased Os CIareo q
MuFtirp.

MuFtleS.
AZ = o'clock Saturday night the
jury In the Pharis case at Ssurgts re-
turned O verdict III not guilty aftsr
~cansiderfng the case about m hour.
The case has been n Of tho most
bitterly fought ~ any CASA In Mead
county for many years. While n was
admitted h q Wallace. the deceased
man. brought on the encounter. the
state contended tina. after two shots
were fired wallace got away and was
killed ~ Pharis, h pursued him and
brought his body back to the wagon
after his death.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

EnHign Ulno, Of the French army.
who was arrested last month at Tou-
lon, charged with being q spy. con-
fessed his guilt Thursday.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

The committee appointed ~ Huron
ccrncfl. United Commercial Travelers,
II bury furthering plans tor the erec-
ton Cf q building On the stats fAis
grounds Tor the especial accommo6a-
t1on ~ travelling men.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
TYueis Cold in 1,rtpo r,os~ex.

Ness Niece. one Of the early ct
tiers in Gregory county wss IN Eurk
recently and exhibited d nugget of
prre native gold weighing nfty~Ons
grains. which he recently found On
d gravel knoll In Yripp county.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22
Ruya Canseyy; L. Ifnayunf

o. W. Dinkman, u Salem. has con-
tracted 70 buy the c~enteryilie Jcurn-
al, at C~entsrrtlle. the deal TO be com.
pieted 70 be taken possession Of
Decemher
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-11-22

WIIlaaa : csstte vs1oss = 0D
AsaasAaAls 1nDsess - cS1r
saAs Againsa Dsin1L

~
rrsAthtisa = - smiy 1paliesena -
u - usuxA ~rit9s WlMlam 4 Cmv1tU
h ~ CnBcase 1sscsr1-H4fabA 1noana
tiss ~DsvulAfisa u - itnad - - go
80 ~ II GeAsr. Taeee = - -
sfaet ~psshihstioa parry. - ho<h N tAe4
~ parties have PIT p1ashs - tn1(ss
DtAtfarsns a~dvoratims ~ A1n1ttten III
IL tieuar trame and14 tnrnl G11oEktlmn
~ m@nhess ~ nth ~ S4un4 yo<1mG
tsr m asatnSG nraI apt1ea -
htAsttUn.
t. strsn3sSf arsnment T. knser e
prsAihttSoa II - imperative necnnn51vA
of ksspinx whIsky nj ~ sha rooen ~
tn rscklcm. lswt1&4 rolnro1 e1nnnmE
That ar9nment carrjcd fepF1<n am1 II
ps~slnx equally ssrcnx u sshss m<a1m
bsca02 u n believed TIT neas1y r.
tn c~rtna~s, the assaults thst - -
iynrhinxss arr due to whtsty.
Georgia has taken ~ tsad u -
movement. tireat impetus waa 9tvon
~ u BY The rac~ rtoss tAxt accurre1
1t Atlanta last sprinx And uera -
voked ~ drunk~n nesrssk
Georgia haa I ennef1l ueaAihttlon
law. and tia miA * l1ur1r n ahnetnaee
" prohibited ~thrcnxhSat that Utasa
In AiahaTna = laW I'm r1<Wmk1g 11m
pammad authorixin8 each c0ua1y ~ 49,
On thu itunor ques<ion. NJ ! Inxr1 -
&n-4&~ - 49, ~-m-na- 49, A6@AaRMM
~ Tor prohsbltton. IL ~ p<~dtr1n4 t1ne
the n@xt I<sdslafnrs wt1 pom =
ernl prohihitiun tnw.
In Arkanasa I amilas iaw pf0eatl4
and sixty out " se~venty~44Gf< eomnltmo
have adopted pruhjhitteo.
In Florida thirty eaf u fosty-1so
counties havs snpprens1 III mtnemA
and the D~moeratic parry has dsr1aro1
tor prohihitiou. Thi. inenna ~ 49,
tion of y G~eneral prnhihttian ~ r.
ths next session ~ Tho Ls9is,atnsA
In kenfurky-snirnblls ate1u-tno
sale u liquor u pruhibtts1 = ~ -
four Ut the 10 eounfses a - 1eo1H
and even Ii thcss ssssy saloan y e
ON sunday.
- sss .ss-s -
..an,n,,,r~ 49,, - $3.50 -.
.--s,a.~ ,a.e,.- ~. - - 49,
.,ss.rm<.sst.n. sr.i.. r.,d = 80 rr.~
cities and towns where liquor Wa -
into the sdry co0nties" On Aaturdnyn
~s.,s- 80 s..x.~
m,s.,.~...-s -. - x....1~ --
60 - 49, - 80 u 49,.
.,.s, an. - -~..t,.Nv. -crrs,i-. 49,
80 49, r-~shsh,,,r. - ~-1. go ~.E
= ,,cnor ~ ! ..,.st ~ !. -
~~.v i m.n m.v he .en1 - ~ -
lnv,t,nr : visltor q fase Y 6rf.k ~ffn
MIR, IS ~ c~n hon.e' \ - ~
hahstn. = sr.Aed = pl.x.ins Y. $500
ara - elannrs . IT, stdsAsar1 y 81.
m-.nt.,ci~re ~hers -visitorx -. -
y, tisere~.iv~
Goash Csrualna has r.rsn1,v .nsann
49, d-isn~nsajy 49, "a aAo,te1 eaunev
aDtton $780,. anA X 4 errer1,a lnek
sener.l ueohihlttp. 1av 1flt ~ -
a Il IT, nert $3.50 - - res4rin-
tur~.
4. rorth rev,,1na o.. IT. -.
= is.A.r = 49, n~n1erefie r.ytv "
49, : " 49, nrnhla1tn~ -.
49, - = -sa..nn1.. ". nNaA. I. ~...
.~~t e
~ Terr>~r.> fsr,.n~ II - i. 80
49, $500. n. - = .-heolna.1.
nrrhtha1ed ~,.rv-Aerr 80 ts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

this district, which comprises part of tine borough of Brooklyn, New York city. in the Fifty-eighth congress. Dur ing his term of service he kept much in the public eye by sensational meth ods. The nickname "No Pass' he ac- quired as result of bitter antagonism to the custom then in vogue of rail. ways giving free passes to congress- men. He received pass from one of the roads running ont of New York, but promptly returned it, with curt and characteristic note.
 MT. Baker Is an Englishman by birth and is forty-four years old. Since be- coming a citizen of the United States he has been active in politics and Is a decided radical. He is supporter of the single tax theory, believes in the abolition of all tariffs and advocates public ownership of public utilities. MT. Baker Is a Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
Doliiver Not . Bot.ni.t

Senator Deliver of Iowa is credited with knowing good many things, but, as a friend said of him once, The Is rocky on botany" This fact came to light when he was stumping the state with Senator Clapp. At Swedish set clement some one handed up splendid bunch of dahlias to the platform. Mfr. Deliver turned to Clapp and whis- pered. What are these flowers any how" American Beauties" replied the latter instantly. Deliver was not altogether sure even then, 50 he made no special reference to the flowers, that Clapp did not know lny more about botany than he did. It was fortunate that he was thus careful, for the dahlia is almost a sa- cred flower among the Swedes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

business in all of the states. showing how these various companies were nat ural competitors.
 But their purpose was to control the market. to monopollze the business and to get rich out of it." he declared 'They may say their only purpose is to benefit mankind. to cheapen the price of oil. to employ 40.0co persons. to keep the city of Cleveland from be ing wiped of the map. but that Is not their purpose"
 Mir. Ellis is a native of Kentucky. born just across the Ohio river from Cincinnati. where be was educated Although admitted to the bar in 1890. he did not practice for several years. Instead he entered journalism and at one time was editor In chief and bust ness manager of the Cincinnati Con- mercial Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
A Fearle.s Fixhter.

Attorney General Wade H. Ellis of Ohio, who conducted the suit against the Standard oil company for con- spiracy against trade, is fearless and determined fighter for the supremacy of the law. He has long been an ac- tive opponent of the attempts of the Standard oil company to have its own way in the state. In his summing up he said:
 T warn you that the overwhelming greed of such giant corporations as this constitutes the only menace to our country" He then described how the various companies engaged in the oil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
iHo oUoRUx PRESENT.
Board of Safety Didn't Elect Dr
 O'Connor's Successor.

The board of safety was scheduled to meet last night, but they didn't get there, only Commissioner Fitzsimons and Donahue finding their way to City hall building. The meeting was called to elect n city physician to sue ceed Dr O'Connor,f but the matter will have a wait for day or so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
NOTICE.

All property holders opposed to the unjust taxation of city water and are against motoring the city and who are in favor of amending the city charter so that hereafter the Board of Public Works shall be elected by the people, are requested irrespective of party to call at William x. Ber- gins barber shop. 413 East Main street. and register their name on a book kept there for that purpose.
 By request of Committee.
 JOSEPH CORR, Secretary.
 1-5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

M. A. DULAC, builder and contrac- tor, stair builder and cabinet maker, store fittingsa speciality. Office and shop with J. D. Smith & Co, S5 Ben edict st, Waterbury. Conn. Resi- dence 62 Tracy ave: postofice box '119.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
IN THE PUBLICE EYE
People Who Are Making Them
 selves Felt in This Busy World

A unique figure in politics is ex-Con. gressman "No Pass" Robert Baker. who is again in the arena as candi. date for seat ip the national house of representatives from the Sixth New York district. Mir. Baker represented
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

THE MOST thorough eye examlna- tloA in Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from s1 pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others. w. k. Pier. pont. graduate opticiau. 106 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKs.-

CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCkS.- I have now in stock several thou. sand well seasoned blocks of xari- ous sizes, thickness and forms which I can recommend for strength and durability. fire-proof qualities and appearance to be superior to brick. Will be pleased to estimate on con. crete structural work, or show and give information or sell to parties Interested. Call at 427 East Main street and see what we are doing. John w. Gaffney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05
Proof of Is.

That autoing Mss Hubbs told me tbe doctor said she had . pronounced case Of auto heart"
 Well. I wouldn't be at all surprised They say she's geing to marry bsr ehsufeur.--Srsrt set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-05

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE-I will fit your eyes for the next two weeks with 20 year gold filled frames for g, and aluminium frames for $1. Reiss, the optician. 79 South Main st, up stairs.