davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
1A1L roR sLAPprNa WIFE

EVANSVILLE. Wis. July la.-Aibert
Tubert, proprietor of the ST. Charles
Hotel, yesterday was sentenced to ten
days in jail for slapping his wife.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
NEwSsTANDs SUPPLYING THE
AND EVENING STAR AT
THE SUMMER RESORTS.

NEWssTANDS SUPPLYING TIL
MORNING AND EVENING STAR A.
THE SUMMER RESORTS.
AsBURY PARK.
smith, e. J.
Heath Novelty co.
Drylawski, HI.
Harrison, j. o.
Borden, III. ii.
Union News Co.
H. O'Brien.
BELMAR.
Weinstein, A.
Seymour, E. J.
Union News Co.
NORTH AsBURY PARK
Union News Co.
ALLENHURST.
Union News Co.
Johnson, II. G.
AVON BY THE SEA.
Snyder, G.
WEST END.
MCGUIRE, John
Union News Co.
BRADLEY BEACH.
Poland. N.
RED BANK.
HKoeseIic Bros.
TefIey & Son.
OCEAN GROVE.
O'Brien, H..
Schultz. Thee.
TOmpkins & SON.
LONG BRANCH.
Alexander. A. N.
Union News Co.
DfsbroT. j.
Sharkoyvffz. n.
SPRING LAKE.
Union News co.
SEA GIRT.
Union News Co..
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Co.
EI.BER0N.
Union News Co.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Union News Co.
Jerklnson. G..
HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK.
King. Lester.
LAKE HOPATCONG.
Union News co.
DEJ AWARE WATER GAP.
Union News co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security; easy payments:
Offices in So principal cities. Save yourself
money by getting my terms first. d. II. OIL
MAN. Room 612, 2Ss Washington ST.. cor.
Market.
MONEY loaned on diamonds. watches and
jewelry at the rate of 2 per cent. per month;
unredeemed iamonds, watches and jewelry
for sale. PHILIP KRIMKE LOAN OFFICE,
q Academy st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
HELP wANrED-MA1E AND FEMALE

SCHOOL TEACHERS who wish to make
money during vacation or other spare time
call Saturday afternoon or evening. TEACHER,
163a Pennsylvania av.. Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

People go where they're invited. Advertise
n EVENING SrAR and they'll come to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

AN ORDINANCE RESPECTING TAXES
o 1907.
Be It ordained by the Common Council of the
City OF Newark as follows:
Section /. That there be assessed. raised by
taxes and collected upon and from all persons
residing. and lands located In the City OF New
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAIE.

BRIGHT young lad wants situation in office
or store during school vacation: willing to
make himself useful In any way. and fairly
educated: best Of recommendations. G. D.,
Box 80, Star ONCE.
WANTED-A young man Of sterling business
qualifications and integrity desires an agency
for a reliable fire insurance company to repre-
sent them In this neighborhood: highest refer
ences. Address p. o. Box 1905, Schenectady.
N. Y.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
REA1 ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE WANT, to effect a quick sale of the prop
erty on the southwest corner of Gould av.
and the lot is 5Ox10o. The location is very
desirable and this offering should interest
some one Immediately. For full information
call on JOHN D. ToPPIN.
4s Orange st.
RENTS COLLECTED.
HONEST and PROMPT returns guaranteed.
SAMUEL R. CAIRNS. 4A BROAD ST.
Insurance at lowest rates.
WE do a general REAL EsTATE-BAJsINEss:
we solicit your trade and GUARANTEE
FRANKLIN F. MAYO & CO. 1888 BROAD.
EAL ESTATE bought. sold and EXCHANGED.
REYER, l175 Broad. cor. Aston.
LOUIS scHLEsINGER. Union Building, elm
ton St, at Broad.
BEYER G CO., 1175 Broad st, cor. Astor st.
Insurance. Real Estate. Loans. 7so Broad st.
Ont ~ Town.
A N. J.-Ten-room house. i'm
ovements double lot: residential oi,arter.
high location: IS. 500. Owner, KOEHN. $40
Grove st. Elizabeth
MoRRIsTowN NJ J.-Four miles west. ,
acre corner. $1.75o- KoEHN, 1s1 W.. 10Th
MADTsoN-House. stable and twelve acres.
A. L. CONDlI, baf prudential.
TO LET-FoR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
FINE STORE, 25x1oo, suitable garage sales
room or any purpose: all equipped for gar
age. Full particulars write 2T3 South Sixth st.
SECOND FLOOR. sox4o. for light manufac-
turing. near Broad st. depot. L. AMBER
SON, 4N Broad st.
LOFTS WITH PowER AND STEAM HEAT.
IS LAWRENCE ST. WASHINGTON
WILSON.
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
ELEGANT flats, only three left: new two
family houses. 719 to 77 Twentieth st, be-
tween Springfield av. and Nineteenth av.; all
dmprovements: rent s17. INQUIRE on premises.
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
HOUSE to rent, furnished or unfurnished, 10
rooms. all improvements; good stable; one
acre ground. MRS. DENTON. Tenahy N. j.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
ELM ST. 1s--Nicely furnished front room.
81. so; Improvements.
ELM ST, UNPLEASANT. furnished front room
to let.
MULBERRY ST.. 25s, near Eim-DesirabIe
furnished, cool. airy front room, all improve
ments; price reasonable.
-
B0ARDERS WANTED.
BROAD ST, 9l9. opposite City Hall-Rooms
with board, table board.
TO LET-Apartments. with or without table
board, for gentleman or furnished rooms,
every convenience. $50 Claremont av., Jersey
City, second floor.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED LAUNDRY in
Newark. HASBROUCK's LAUNDRY,
1920 Beaver st.
81. 900 REWARD to any person who brings me
a watch that 1 cannot repair. GEO BER-
NARD. jeweler. 221 Mulberry St. Newark.
CLAIRMoNr. eye sight specialist and opti-
clan: repairing. 26H Academy st.
OLD furniture made new. Antique furniture
III GoLD and antique jewelry bought for
cash. cLAIRMONT. 26k academy st.
MOVING VANS. HoBsoN, 1893 washington st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19


LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers of Fertilizers OF all kinds,
Bone Black, Glue. Grease, Chemicals, etc.
Buyers of DRY Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signments solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 2s Broadway, New York city, and
Lister avenue Newark. N. J..
JOHN r. KEHOE, President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
MEDICAL

NV
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, hospital sup
plies. abdominal supporters, elastic stock
ings, crutches, suspensory. REINHOLD
SCHUMANN, % William st.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
Contracts FiIed.

COntrnCt8 Filled.
These building contracts were filed in the
County Clerks office today:
Sophie Corners, owner, with Robert
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ANY stock, large or small stores, factories
merchandise, contents Of fats. etc, bought
for cash; city or country. VAN POzNAK, 81
South Orange av. Both phones.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-19

Grand total - 4ttfloo ~
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. July y.
1907, was read twice under suspension OF the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
mi F.. CONNOLLY.
city Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
DANCING

Mr snd Nrs gohn ?. RIrks zcs- temF. ss Esst Main street z1Fs1c<6 cl1zs with orchestrs music fri<<f eTezinks BsElnnew e4sstxs Mo1- Gar and ThnrAsy eYs~inzk kzt f&I- urday zfternoon. &es{zzy c41 z1 reztsi fu< rrir2ts tzre<<. e<< 19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Auditorium
 Vaudeville


 Last night was amateur night at the Auditorium and every available seat in the house was occupied. Every number on the regular bill was warm ly applauded, after which the alna- teurs did their turn. There was plenty of noise while the performance was on and at times the entertainers seemed somewhat leased. First money was taken by Thomas Behan. who did q buck and wing dance. Mark Hallernan. a little fellow of about F, came ip for a second prize, his speciality was sing ing. MT Theo, violinlst, capturei third. Tomorrow afternoon and eyen- ing two big concerts will be held, tlic afternoon performance starting Ut 2:15 and the evening at SIS. The bill for next week will include Anna Mil- Ter, a clever comedlenne; Glen Jew ett, female impersonator; Charles White, monologue artist; Lloyd Ed munds in a skit entitled, Wanted, A Cook Jesse Marsden, character change artist; Bell and Richards. mtsi- cal artists; Miss Minnietre Sullivan in illustrated songs and the latest motion pictures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

HOSIERY.
 women's tan Hose in fine lisle thread. seamless. women's fine quality black cotton Hose. with
 white split feet. worth 35c pair, special 25c pair NEAR SILK TAFFETA PETTIcoATs. excellent
 ly made attractivey designed. with full. far
 ing umbrella fiounce, neatly finished with 12
 rows of narrow tucking, tailor stitched strap
 ing and dust rufe, worth $2 each, special $1 each
 DRESS GOODS.
 42-inch Black Mohair fine lustrous> and strong
 cloth, regular price soc, special 25c yd 44-inch Cream Mohair. silk finished cloth. regu- :.
 lar 50c quality. special S9c yd sc-lnch Check and Fancy suitings in light colors.
 regular price ssc a yard special isc yd seersucker Ginghams in nurses stripes and
 cheeks, all colors, the 12hc kind special for !. new line of SIX and Linen Fabrics. suitable for
 waists and shirt waist suits in the popular
 champagne and tan coors a soc material spe- An up to date line of IRISH DIMITIEs in all the new designs and colorngs, special 25c yd Fine French sateens, the kind that usually retail
 at 3bc, tonight our price .-.. ......t... Soc yd Rubber Sponges in coarse and hne textures at Mrs Winslow's Talcum Powder at .. 1Oc box All bristle Hair Brushes, with combs. at .25c each Violet Ammonia ...... ....... l0c bottle shs and % Amher par and Wing Rarettes Ioo each Best quality Pearl Buttons, value Sc to 15c dozen, All silk black and tan wide Silk Tie Laces at 1Oc each NOTIONS.
 Double sewed whisk Brooms at ...... =. Sc each Hemstitched linen Tea Cloths, with drawn work border, size 36 inches, tonight 6Dc BELTS.
 White Embroidered Belts value 15c and 25c. spe- cfaI ....., .-. lVc eacn Wide Girdle Front Leather Belts in all colors, 5-inch buckles. latest novelty, special 5Oc each Violet and Lily of ths Valley Perfume at 25c oz Tabafd Inn LibtHfys Books. exchangeable at all stations in cases. 1000 books for selection, at LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. White Madras, 2S inches wide, in all the newest figures and stripes for waists. value S3c, to- night szC yu White Shadow Check, very ine with beautiful lustre. value 3sc, tonight 3Sc White Dotted Swiss, 27 inches wide, in all size dots, regular price 25c, tonight 19c yd Damask. 66 inches wide and all pure linen, regu- lar price 65c, tonight DOC yd Cream Damask. 66 inches wide, all pure linen. extra fine. good value at 75c. tonight 59c yd Damask. pure white satin finish. extra fine quail ity. all pure linen. 2 yards wide, sold always at q, tonight ....... .............. Soc yd Tray Cloths, 1sx27. all pure linen, double hem stitched. good quality. value 25c. tonight FOG each Towels white, all pure linen huck, good large size. hemmed. soft quality, value 3Sc. to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
EYENTS-

June s-Turn hall. Scoyill street, First annual dance given under the auspices of Crosby Guards.
 June A4-Trolley party by em- pioyes of American Pin Co.
 June 16-Reed's erove-Annual outing of the Ironmouldcrs union. No. 2sS
 June is-Notrs Dame commence ment.
 June 1s-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy reception and dance
 June Is-Leayenworth haIl. Grad uating exercises of St Thomas school.
 June 2o-B. A. c. hall. Bank street. barn dance given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 June 1I-Music hall. social and dance given by Berma-Delta Social club.
 June 2l-Leavenworth Hali-Re ceptiOn and dance given by class Of I00T of Crosby High school
 June 21-2z-Hamilton hall. NH Plain. annual fair of Court D. B. Hamilton. F. of A.
 June 17--CoIumbus hall. Nauga- tuck. Fifth annual mId-summer prom of the West Side A. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Jacques
"SHAMUS O'BRIEN."


 The last performance of the famous Irish play "Shamus O'Brien" will be given by the Poli Stock company this evening It is splendid performance and we'll worth seeing. Next week the company will be seen in Jim, the Westerner," powerful play which was written by Edward E. Rose. The play tells a story of frenzied finance and has four very strong acts. The drama displays several interesting types and the situations are dramatic and the lines especially clever. Next weeks play gives the company splen- did opportunities and under the di- rection of George o. Nichols, the piece has been excellently staged. On Tuesday afternoon souvenir photo graphs of Miss Edna E. Bruns. the beautiful leading woman will be dis tributed. The company will next produce for the first time on any stage in New England dramatiza- tion of George Barr McCutcheons' popular novel "Graustark.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
PARADE GLORIOUS SPECTACLE.
Rngling Bros Have Greatest Street < Pageant in Their History.

x Ringing Bros have this season achieved the triumph of their bril- liant career in the organization of the most splendid street parade that ever passed through the streets of any city. Every yard of silk and broadcloth, every inch of leather. every piece of oriental fabric and every particle of wood used in the manufacture of the costly equipment Is bright and new, and the sum or money that was spent on this free display alone would buy any other entire circus in the world.
 So also are the people new. There are 1,286 men. women and children to be seen in the procession, and they have been gathered from every cor. ner of the world. In luxurious thrones on the backs of elephants sit dark-skinned maidens from India, Persia and Egypt; in ori- entally draped howdahs sit Arab merchants; bushwhack- CTS and brigands from noun tain and plain ride on spirited steeds in picturesque trappings; the royalty of many far eastern nations sit on emblazoned thrones surrounded by their slaves; barbarian musicians play weird music; chieftains from savage lands ride at the head of their tribesmen laden with trophies of the hunt; jungle full of wild beasts are exposed to view: a great pipe organ peals out in solemn melody; siren pipes pierce the air in a glad der strain and military and marine bands play stirring march music.
 More than one-half the elephants in America are to be seen, and 65S of the most beautiful horses in the world with bright hued crests nod ding at their proud heads and har- ness and trappings mounted in sil- yer. Over the heads of this grand procession wave a thousand flags and banners.
 Corresponding in wealth of novel, ty and as generous in quantity, is the enormous program of acts that take place under the largest canvas pavilion ever erected. Of the 300 performers over 200 are from Flu. rope and Asia, and new to this coun- try There are at least 100 acts to be seen any one of which cannot be duplicated by any other circus on earth. The date of the engage ment in Waterbury is Friday, June 21, and beyond question that will be the greatest circus day in the his. tory of ais city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
sTEEPLELEss CHURCHES.
Recently Built Structures in New York Have No Spires.

York Have No Spires. |, New York, June 8.-Some of the church structures recently built in New York city indicate that the old fashioned steeple is not popular with modern architects. The Madison Square Presbyterian church, the pastor of which is the Rev Dr Charles H. Parkhurst. which has an immense dome, is an example of the new style of ecclesiastical architec- Pture. Situated at the corner of Mad ison avenue and Twenty-fourth street. 1t is one of group of the fmost striking buildings in New York. To the southwest, little more than a hundred yards away, is the tall Flat iron; across Twenty-fourth street is the Metropolitan Life, one of the largest office buildings in the world; two blocks to the north is the Madi- lson Square Garden, and across the square is the Fifth Avenue hotel, the old-time rendezvous of national poli- lticians.
 The church proper and the parish house are joined so as to form one structure. The exterior is of brick upon a marble base. The floors and dome throughout, and the partitions in the parish house are made of terra cotta tile blocks, so that abso- lute safety from fire is assured. The cost of the church and parish house was $325.000.
 Another house of worship even stranger than pr Parkhurst's is the Broadway Tabernacle (Congrega- tionaD, at Broadway and Fifty-sixth street. It has the appearance of a combination church and office build ing. It is also of the most modern freproof construction, being built oi steel protected by hollow terra cotta blocks. It cost s350,000.
 The Tabernacle has a tower. but not the sort commonly associated with churches. All of it is put to use. On It's first floor are the Sun. day school rooms. Between them and the belfry there is room for all the activities of the church organiza. ton. Mission rooms and a ladies parlor are on the third floor, the young mems library on the fourth the pastors study, reception room and church library on the fifth, the sexton's living quarters on the sixth and a museum on the seventh. Above that is the belfry. In the basement are two spacious halls for all sorts of gatherings.
 Far outstripping either of these ir cost is the First church. at Central Park West and Nienty-sixth street One million, three hundred thousand dollars was spent on this building exclusive of the cost of the land. Il is not accurate to describe 1t defni. lively as a church, because it has an organization that treats the sick keeping open seven days in the week. It Is said that 5000 personi come there for treatment from the Christian Science practitioners eyery year.
 Marbles were brought from every corner of the globe to line the walls of this edince. Huge steel girders support the dome and the galleries Terra eotta tile of the fiBest variety makes floors and walls irresistible 10 fire. There are about forty rooms besides the auditorium in the build. ing. There is no branch of Chris. tian Science activity which Is not represented there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
N.- I- f.. s1r. EIss

Hsprsrszz ard s1zplesoa czznot srs1 r-tsr tke s>zs soo<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
20 LIS
MOVING PICTURES.

The last and by far the most in. teresting motion picture show of the season will be given at Polls to-mor' row afternoon and evening. Man ager Steine of the Imperial Moving Picture Co has arranged a program of great interest and novelty. If Had a Wife Like This" is just as funny as the name indicates, and is one of the very latest pictures of Its kind. Anything in Life" is the feR ture and is said to be uncommonly entertaining. right Boots" is an other novelty. Aside from the large program of pictures an excellent yo- calist will sing the latest popular songs. Prices Is and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Extra Specials for Tonight After 7:3O.
cHINa nEPARTMENT.

< CHINA DEPARTMENT. French China B and B. Plates flower decoration
 value 35c to soc, tonight ....... FOG eacn 100-piece flower border Austrian China Dinner
 Set. was $ts.9S, tonight SIouo se' 112-piece American Porcelain Dinner Set' plnk 1oo-piece ~ American porcelain Cottage Dinner Set,
 assorted decoration, at 4...... $o.So see Fancy Crystal Flower Holders .iSc each 2-quart Stone China Jugs decorated, at 15c each Colonial Glass Comports and Fruit Dishes at 25c each AUTO PIPES handy and hygienic, at .... Soc eacn
 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
 Third Floor. Take Elevator.
 Colored Scotch Madras. 45 inches wide, regular Tapestry psus Table Covers, one and a half yards
 square, fringed all around, regular price sl' Rntea specIa Robinet Curtains with Renaissance in
 sertion and edge. regular price $126, special ooiored Cross Stripe Curtains odd lots of 2 or 3
 pairs to a pattern at about half price. like this:
 Regular price S1.65, special 95c pair
 Regular price 'ss, special ...... $i.s5 pair
 Regular price $4.5O special $2.45 pair
 RIBBONS IN THE WHITE SALE
 All SILK White Taneta Ribbon, No 40. White Sale
 price ...... ...... i...... .... 15c yd Satin Taffeta. Lousine and SiR Tafeta White
 Ribbon-Y Tn 5-nch width, White Sale price 25c yd Satin Taffeta Ribbon and All Silk Taffeta, No 80,
 White Sale price ....... ...... 45c yd Sash width in White Satin Tafeta at White Sale
 prices ....... ...... ...... 85c 76c and S1 yd All widths in White Satin Taneta and Tatfeta
 Ribbons at ..White Sale Prices White Mohair Skirt panel front, double pleating
 on each gore, white sale price ....... $405 White Silk Mohair Skirt. full pleated all round, sides trimmed with stitched straps. White Sale price ......f...... ...... ........... $s.75 White Mohair Skirt, nicely tailored, panel front, side gores trimmed with stitched straps, white stitched straps, White Sale price &5.7b whitarVofie aSkirta with silk drop skirt, extra Fe5 full peating. White Sale price S14.95 le GOWNS IN THE WHITE SALE. ,Jsi1tu I High nsck tuckedyoes long sleeves, others with 5y low neck. short sleeves. trimmed with Val lace, White Sale price, each soc At 79c-Low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with
 wide German Val lace lace beading and rib
 bon, all sizes;
 Low neck, short sleeves finished with hem
 stitched lawn rufhe White Sale price each 79e At Ssc-Neck trimmed with two rows Val lace
 beading, one ribbon finished with Val lace
 edge, high neck. long sleeves. tucked yoke;
 another style in high neck long sleeves. yoke
 with cluster of tucks and Hamburg insertion. I
 neck and sleeves trimmed with Hamburg ruf-
 he, White Sale price, each ....... ........ soc Low neck, short sleeves, finished with wide Ham,
 burg beading and wide ribbon, White Sale
 price, each ....... ...... ...... $100 Low neck. short sleeves embroidery yokes fn-
 ished with wide rufne of Hamburg edge, White
 Sale price, each, ....... ............. $t.1o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
THEATRICAL,
 CHATTER

the music had ceased, and the delight ed Cromwellltes left for their homes. Owing to depleted treasury the troupe trooped 1t to MIddletown and slept four in bed until the early morning train home. This was the
 second annual tour of the amateurs, their first one to Moodus, July 4. be- ing more of success financially" Lew Clapp is now Lew Dockstader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

AIphonse Dumont. of Hartfcrd. Conn. has n bis possession . clipping from a Hartford paper Of December. 1874, giving an account of an enter tainment given at stevens hall. Crota- well, Thanksgiving eve ia that year. which he prizes quite Highly. Mir Du- mont was q member of the troupe la question. and the Eurska minstrels. as the organization wAs known. made quite a hit Here Is what the euin- eaf critic of the performance had to say. Lev Clspp. the song and dance nan. was tbe bright particular star of the evening and performed bis acf co ss to bring out sn immense encsrs fczt caulsl Ths other per<orn,efs were vel rscsived Following the shows the risltcrx gave q dancs. auf fke natives zkowet thsfr spprcciHtf1a sf fhe nxnf fxnfzx<tc hT pstruzizlnz <l<zt courles' wers1. Al lz oHeiock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08
Destructive cycIone.

Bombay. June s--A destructive ey- clone swept over Hurracni yesterday. Several steamers were driven ashore and hardly q building remains un- wrecked The casualties bare not been reported
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

A prompt pleasant. good remedy fer coughs and colds. is Kennedy's Laxa- i've Cough Syrup. It is especially recomuented for babies and chiIdfez. Srt good for eVery member of the fam fly. Contains hsney and far and tastes nearly ss good ss maple sFrup- ChIa- TO nks It ssit hF N " Lake Druz O xnd A snifA co Bs1k E<re=t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-08

The Prppsr Fopnestisn- Good fortune and prosperity are the fruits of kbor. economy xnd truth