davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RATTLE.
Aunt's Dreaded Visits Are Robbed
of Their Terrors.

Aunt's Dreaded Visits Are Robbed
of Their Terrors.
That is the way 1t was always spoken
Of in the family-the famous week
when Aunt Isabel Kimball and Bar
bara Loundsbury met and crossed
swords. Tho first intimation Of excite
ment came one morning at the break
fast table, when Mrs. Percy, glancing
over the mail at her plate, looked up
with dismayed face.
Isabel Is coming down Thursday to
stay for a week" she exclaimed.
The silence that followed the an
nouncement was SO penetrating that
Barbara Loundsbury, their pretty
guest, began to laugh.
DO forgive me If am intrusive"
she begged, but you all seem so-over-
, whelmed. May I ask who Isabel Isl"
Cynthia said
"she is fathers stepslster," Agnes
added.
"She Is lady," Ralph explained in
hollow voice, who feels it her duty
always to tell the truth"
"Oh, no, Miss Kimball, Cynthia has
laughter broke out again. "You poor.
poor things, Is 1t so DREADFUL" she
asked.
you Just wait and see," Agnes re-
torted, feellngly.
Thursday afternoon, accordingly,
Aunt Isabel appeared. The first i'm
preston was decidedly agreeable, for
she was woman Of imposing appear
ance and distinguished manners. She
had hardly greeted her relatives, how
ever, before she began her observa-
tions:
Caroline, you are looking dreadful
ly! You really should see a doctor.
How Agnes has grown! She Is getting
oundshouldered, too. Cynthia, your
eyelids are very red. I hope 1t is moth
Ing permanent"
She was interrupted by clear voice:
"Oh, no, Mis- Kimball, Cynthlt has
splendid eyes She got a cinder In one
this morning, that's all. And don't you
think Agnes has a splendid colorT
II hadn't noticed her color" Miss
Kimball returned, stifly, but see
Ralph wriggles round in his chair the
same old way"
"You should see Ralph 'wriggle round
in football" and Barbara's eyes met
Ralph's encouragingly.
That was the beginning. Whether
Aunt Isabel realized the state of af-
fairs no mortal could ever teli-cer-
tainly her passion for truth-telling
showed no diminuhon. 1t was the
Percys who, under Barbara's inspiring
leadership, rose to the demand Of the
hour. Instead Of whiting under the
bllghting effect Of unmitigated truth
they revealed a sudden and marvellous
appreciation of each others good
points As Ralph remarked, he began
to feel as II, in time, his family might
learn to appreciate him.
When Aunt Isabel, dignified-ant
truthful-to the last, babe them fare
well, the Percys with one impulse turn
ed to Barbara.
1--WE shall never mind Aunt Isabe
again. Mrs. Percy and Cynthia salt
in concert, while Agnes added gravely
II never knew how nice we wer
before"
. Resolved; that hereafter we adop
Barbara's way in all times Of depres
sion," Ralph proposed, and 1t passe'
unanimously.-You Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02

"He Is a sharp one, is young Comeup.
II doesn't take him any time to take
peoples measure"
"But don't you know before they
struck oil, he was In a tailoring estab-
lishment T'-Baltimor American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
1nf.ntil. chicken Broth,

Customer-What on earth is this
broth made Of, waiterf Surely II isn't
chicken brothf
waiter-Well. sir, it's chicken broth
In Its hinfancy. It's made out Of the
water that the heggs are boiled In.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-02
n.fr.shmsnt. for the Company.

Tommy-Ma, may ! play make
blieve I'm entertainin' another little
boyf
Enthusiastically, dear.
Tommy right; gimme some cake
cor him, shen--Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
A PHONOGRAPH HEARsE.
Woman Aims at Supplying Automatic
 Music for Funeral Processions.

A young woman of Berlin has filed a patent designed to fill want which has not so far been kcenly felt She proposes tO supply for funerals thc phOnOgraph hearse-,lesigned per haps to intensity the grief of tine IuUuruers.
 The hearsc is of the ordinary build. hut two mcgaphOnes are introduced as part of the decoration. They are to bc situated at the fOrwar,i upper angles. and being handsomely gilde,i, they will serve in the first place as representations of GabrieI's trumpet.
 Under the drivers seat will be pIac- e,i the mcchanism by which the pho uogr1ph will be controlled. The ,-loi,s. of the style of music and the srlcsIlons will depend on the lscreave,l D, latlyes or the last wishes of tile de ,-.ts,gl- Those who prefer vOeal musIc can have hymns and dirgcs as render ,sl ty well trained quartettes ground out as thc hcarse passes through thr sirocts (" the cemetery. Others If tl,cy chOnse may select funeral mar,-ipc< as performed by brass lands
 The inventor thinks there is a grea5 future f"- her ilea- The installation "f the apparatus i< relatively mex Ieuzive and shc thinks Tprpsp wIso want to make their funerals impreS- sive wiH Tay literally for tbe muSie New York SHn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

society, which includes some of the most philanthropic of Meriden's prominent people. The society starts with all bills paid and a fund of $3,567. This looks as though it's members mean to conduct an active campaign.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Senator Bulkeley doesn't know where the money is to be found with which to buy MT Roosevelt's issue of bonds. That eventually they will be taken he doesn't pretend to know. While the present crisis appears to him to give ground for grave concern he does not think any recession in business will last more than a few months-Bridgepo Farmer.
 These are indeed strenuous times. William B. Lathrop of Norwich, who is now in his eighty-fourth year, cut down a large tree the other day and said when the job was done he felt good. Marshall J. Grilley of Thomas ton celebrated his eighty-siXth birth day Saturday by walking ten miles in as quick time as he ever did. A couple of thieves seized the Thanks giving turkey of Margaret Whalen, aged 54 years, of West Haddam, the other day and decamped. She grab bed her revolver and mounting her trusted bicycle she started in pursuit. She caught the thieves and made them give up the turkey. No molly coddles in that trio.-EXchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
HEARD IN PASSING.

It is said there are deposits of coal around the North Pole. No one knows who said it or how they found it out. but the bait isn't strong enough Start a yarn that there are gold fields there and the Pole would be ''discOveTed' in short Order.-PrO- vidence Bulletin.
 The gutters of Rio de Janefrn ran with beer for several days recently. The municipal laboratory having dis covered that practically every beer in the local market contained a danger uus amount of sulphuFic acid. the au- thorities proceeded to destroy all the stocks on hand.-Exchange
 One problem that cOngressmen will not have to contend with this winter is the expenditure of their increased salaries. The meat trust. the bread trust. the milk trust and the beer trust have already arranged it s0 there will be little surplus after they get their daily dues.-WOman Ma tiOnal Daily
 In Edinburgh there is an abandon ef railway tunnel. nearly a mile long. which has been pat tO the strange use of growing mushrooms The portals are furnished with doors. and one line of rails has been removed to make room for the beds but the other track remains to facilitate the des- patch of the mushroom in tEuEks- Nerideu Journal
 
 COmmsndsbIe public spirit fs mani fe<ted in MerIden where there has ksen orgznizsd an snti-tubeTcuIosis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

Secretary Cortelyou has proved himself quite a resourceful gentle man. He has distributed the funds of the treasury around in national banks, has set the mint to work turn ing out all the additional coinage pos sible, and now he has issued $50, 0,000,- 900 worth of Panama canal bonds and $1OO,000,000 worth of govern ment certificates all to help tide over the financial stringency. AS the let ter of the president to Secretary Cor telyou pointed out, the financial stringency exists more in the imagin- ation of the public than anywhere else. The country has already i'm ported nearly 5,000,000 worth of gold from Europe and this with the other measures of relief that have been afforded have really put more money in the country than was here before the panic came. The only trouble Is that the panic is still here and the money does not circulate as it should. The president points out that the industrial situation of the country was never better. There are big crops. Up to a very recent date everyone was employed at higher wages than had ever been paid before in this or any other country and it is little hard to see what the money furry was over anyhow. The presi- dent approved of the scheme of the bond issue while he deplored the un- reasoning panic that made it neCes- sary. But while 1t is good enough as a measure of temporary relief, it is only palliative measure and one that should not be needed. The mere fact that the government paper is is sued is likely to send back to London large part of the gold that has been drawn from there and the last state of the money market will be but little better than the first. What is needed is comprehensive currency legislation. says one writer. This the president has promised to recommend to con- gress as soon as that body assemblies, and the only good that the panic will have accomplished. if the pinch continues long enough is to force con- gress to pass some sensible currency laws such as will render this govern ment poulticing unnecessary in the 1 future.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
PARIS IN 1869.
Never Had the Empire Seemed More Assured, the Court More Brilliant.

Never Had the Empire Seemed More
 Assured, the Court More Brilliant.
 The last flicker of the candle, the last flame of the dying fire, is ever the brightest, and so 1t was with Paris 1n 1869.
 Never had the empire seemed more assured, the court more brilliant, the fetes more gorgeous. The light heart ed Parisians reveled in the daily sights of royal processions and cayalcades. The Bois de Boulogne and the Champs Elysees, where we were living at that time, were crowded with splendid euuipages. I remember often seeing the Empress Eugenie, then the hand somest woman in Europe, driving In her daumont, the green and gold liv- cries of the positions and outriders making a brave show. Nor were four horses and postllions the privilege Of royalty alone. Princess Metternich, the wife of the Austrian ambassador, often went out in similar style. The beautiful Mime. de Canisy and the Duchesse de Mouchy, the empress greatest and perhaps only intimate friend, and a host of court ladies habit ually drove out in great state and help cd by the magnihcence of their ap- pearance to give to Paris that air of elegance and distinction which could neither be surpassed nor emulated by any other capital fin Europe. Even among those who had forebodings of the gathering storm no one had de- scried the black shadow cast on the blue sky by the approaching figure of BellOna. her fierce eyes fixed on happy. smiling. tranquil France.-Lady Ran dolph Churchill in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
PRICE OF COAL.
New England May Suffer Through
 Action of New Haven Road.


 Apparently the railroads between New York and the coal fields harS started in to chastise the New Haven road for its recent ultimatum to these roads that it was no longer going to bow to their extortionate rates. These roads have taken the initiative, ac- cording to coal men, and have re- fused to deliver coal to the New Ha- ven road for shipment to points in New England because the New Ha- ven road will not submit to charge Of 5O cents a day for the cars of the other roads held on its tracks.
 As a result the coal now coming to New England reaches here by tide water, whence it can be shipped on th> lines of the New Haven to it's destina' tion. Whether the trouble between the New Haven and the other roads would cause the price of coal to te advanced hasn't yet been determined.
 An unsigned circular calling on the coal dealers of New England to pro test against the action of the coal roads to their senators and represer- tatiyes has been circulated. It is as follows:
 To the Retail Coal Dealers of New
 England and other interested par
 ties:
 The Philadelphia and Reading, the Lehigh Valley, the Erie and the Cen tral k. R. of New Jersey, have de- clared an embargo against the N. 1.. N. H. x H.. and refuse to allow their cars to come forward for N. Y., \. H. x H. delivery. It is under stood that they have under advisement the proposition to declare a further embargo against the B. x NJ. and the B x A.. It is asserted that the cause of the embargo being placed is dis agreement between the coal produc- in groads and the N. Y. \. II. & H. as to whether or not that road, with other roads, shall pay q % cent per diem charge on all foreign cars held on it's iron. The most of the roads have agreed to this agreement, but the N. Y., N. H. & H. have refused to enter into this agreement, claiming that, being a terminal road, this charge will be unnecessarily burden some to them as being the terminal road. they must of necessity hold the cars longer than most other roads.
 Inasmuch as there Is in force be- tween each of the several companies which have placed the embargo, and the N. Y. \. II. X H. certain recOg- nized tariff rates, which rates are published and on file at the several stations on both forwarding and re- ceiving roads. VIC believe that the re- fusal of the roads to receive for ship ment coal offered to be forwarded in accordance with the above mention ed tariffs. is contrary to the provis- ions of the interstate commerce law. We feel that this is unjust discrim- nation against the people of the New England states, as in case the coal Is taken hy boat and rail. the price de- handed for same must be very high. We believe that If the several dealers will take this matter up with the con gressmen from their districts. and the scantors of their states. this matter will he speedily adjusted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

Hon John Sharp Williams, the democratic leader on the floor of the house, has reached Washington. He severely condemns the bond issue and promises some fireworks when he comes to deal with the secretary of the treasury in public debate. MT Williams is one of the ablest speakers in either house of congress and he is amply qualified to make good his promise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
May Turn Black.

Professor MchIillan Brown. ethnoI- ogist. holds that the future Australian people will in all probability be black The Polynesians. be said in a lecture at Sydney. came originally not from America. as has been supposed. but from Asia. They were whites and changed color. just as the future Aus traliEn may do as the centuries go on at least in the tropical regions Of the north. The violet rays Of the sun vii: turn him black in course of time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

At last Grover Cleveland can join the ranks of those politicians from whom MT Roosevelt has borrowed his policies. The president has followed
 Cleveland's policy of issuing bonds to replenish the supply of gold in the treasury. There Is this difference, however, that Cleveland was forced
 to act by conditions brought about by his predecessor, while Roosevelt's act has been made necessary by condi- tions produced by republican policies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Whzs He wzrts5.

A wry baIdheadel man went into the barber sbop In the Americaa House h cur town and pumping himself down h the chair. said
 Hair cut
 EL the barter. looked at hi7 a no Esat asd repLIsd.
 ~Why. zsa. yoa doz't Eeed % hair cut What yoa want is . shi7e- Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Grass Eras.

When a hen Is made sick eating toe freely of grass she lays what are known as grass eggs" Grass egg are poor stuff. They have an unpleas- ant flavor. and the yOlk wabbles around in a weak and watery white and Is green and dull in color. Tlse term Is enc applied by candlers. who discover while testing that there is 2 pale greeaIsh hue to the eggs and that they are not at all of the bright, fresh color that we find in healthy egGs- Baltimore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Et---...- H... I-r-l,L.a.

Mrs IIeasir5cfs the Iandladyl-Caa I help y0u 10 some more s0gP. Nr. DumIey2
 MT. Dumlsy-N0. thanks
 Mrs Hsudricks tengrinzlvl-DOu't refuse NF- DEmley. beczuse t isn't eO1si3ere1 god forTn t0 be belps1 twice tS snuR- We're not pzr1Sczlzr pecQle hs-e-
 Mir 0zzley-Oh- eifs1etts kzs uoth- ing to b rith l. r2dsn- It's tne soup-Ft tsrx11is weskIT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
TUESDAY, NOV 26, 1907.

Secretary Taft cables that he is hurrying home and cannot stop to see the kaiser. Perhaps he does not want to have to explain the signiti- canoe of that Ohio election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
JOB PRINTING ! THE EVENING DEMOCRAT
 7l.73 GRAND ST.
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts. 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 8-Euclid and RoselaId avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. (P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14-Cor East Main and Wolcott sts. 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm, Kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sta 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 28-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine stA 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow stz. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd 35-Conn. R. & L. Co car house (Pl 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 38-Cor Grand and Field sts. ] 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go. (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (Pl 46-Waterbury Buckle Co. (P) 47-Cor S. Main and Washington sts 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. l 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-W'bury Clock Co, case f'ty. (Pi 54-Rose Hill house.
 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 5S-Cor Luke street and Sylan ave. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin st 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. T3-Cor N Willow st and Hillside ay 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts 142-Wolcott st above Howard. 153-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. 162-Cor East Main and Welton st, 173-Poli's theater. 212-The Platt Bros. 6 Co. tP) ! 213-Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl 214-W'bury Clock mvt. factory. I'D 216-Cor Cherry and North Elm sf, 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward st, 253-Farm street, cor St Paul. 254-Cor Etna and North Main sts 261-Junc Cooke and N. Mair sta 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ave 212-Grove, Central and Holmes av. 311-S. N. E. Tel Co building IPl S1z-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph & Cloves. (Pl 314-Plume & Atwood (Pl 315-American Ring Co. iP1 316-Hleetrie Light Station. ID s1s-Holmes. Booth ( Haydens fr 321-Cor Bank and Washington sv 322-Cor Green and N. Leonard sf s23-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland . s74-Cor Charles and Porter sts 32s-Cor Lafayette. Washington a 327-Riverside Park, near brsvery s71-City Lumber and Coal co. IPl- . tIz-Trsey Brox (P1 tzs-Cor Clay and Mfn sts
 43z-Cor Liberty and s. Main s.. I51-Steele 6 Johnson M'fg Co m. 57z-Cor Baldwin and w-hirrtoa ! 5sz-C0r Baldwin and Rye sfs 7lz-Cor Ridgsvood and w.vIIls
 (Pl Private 9H
 eIGNALS.
 l. ozs srroxs calls superintendent the City hzH- H. Two strokes. fire out, recall z, Hi. Three strokes 1s m D. r I-1-I-I-1-1-1-1-1-1- Ten str
 eaick viII indicate a gs1srzl<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows:

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6:S5 500 9:4O, ll:i2 a. m.; l:l4. 2:49. 4:l5. 612 D. m.; Sundays, 7:05, s:05 a. m.; l:05 5:l5 D. m. - 6:35, s:O0 9:40, 1I:le (to Ansonia a. m., 1l4 2:i9, 4:l5. 6:i2. p. m.; Sundays, 7;05, s:05 a m., 1905 5:l5 D n. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 6:S2, n:12 a. m FOR THoMhsToN. ToRRINGToN AND WINSTED-6:41, s:25. I0:56, a. m., 20, 9:h3. 6:5s s:54 p m; Sundays, s:5S a. m.; e:l2 D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Railroad Time Table.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6. 1907
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trans Leave west MaIn Street Sta'
 tion as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK = 8:2s, 7:5i II :07 a. m.: l:10 2:41, GOT p. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2s, 7:5i, il:07 to Ansonia) a. m.; l:l0 2:4l. 6:07 n. FOR WATERTOwN-e:47, s:34, fl:lA a. m; e:14 7:05 p. m. - FOR THoMASTON. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED s:27, 10:5S a m; l:22 3:55 zoo. s:58 p. m.: Sundays, 9:5S a. m., s:li D. h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

N. S0L0T0RAF 6 A. RUBIN.
 New and second hand furniture bought and sold. Moving and truck ing. $50 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Sunday Trains.

FOR BRISTOL-tConnecting with suburban trains)-ss: 30. sI0:3O q m.; 2:sS. "i:S3, 6:3S Connecting for Springfield. Worcester. and Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETowN-
 i0:50 m, 5:i0 p. m
 W. c. BlERD. F. C. COLBY. Gen. Supt AsstGen Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.

UOn as FOLLOWS. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. WILL LIMANTIG WORCESTER PROVI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON, 7:I0, s:S7, (to Hartford) Q. m: l2:l5. 3:l5, 7:3I D. m. Cto Hartford and Springheld,l FOR DANBURY-s:35 a. m; 2:05, 7:OO p. FOX PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:35 a. m.; s:O5 p. m
 Gundnr Trnina
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
sIGNALS

l. ozs srroxe calls superintendent
 the City hall I-I- I've strokes. fire out. recall Hi. Three strokes 1s m SD n. I-1-I-1-1-1-1-1-1-1- Ten xfrl
 cuick viIl indicate a gsnsrzI<
 and VIII call the entire f1
 service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
FRENZY & JACKSON, 51 Leavenworth St.

THE BOSTON FRAMING co. Fine art portraits copied. All kinds pictures framed at reasonable prices.
 164 East Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
RUNS,

Good Old Jamaica Rum, years
 old, S4, now .............$3 $3. 75 Jamaica Rum, No 1, 4 years
 old, $2.50, now ...........$ $2. 25 Jamaica Rum, No g., years
 old, $2.25, now .$2. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
COMBINATION OF THE BIG 4.

Quart bottle of Monogram Rye,
 regular price ...............5 .50c A bottle of Port Wine, regular
 price .......... .oVc A bottle of Sherry Wine, regular
 price ........ ........... DUG A bottle of Blackberry Brandy,
 regular price ............... soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving Liquors
SPECIAL PRICE LIST. RONDED WHISKIES.

T. w. Samuels' Bourbon, 6 years old, $4, now ........$3.75 Mt. Vernon Pure Rye, 6 years old, $4, now S3.lo Golden Wedding Pure Rye, 6 years old, $4, now .ss.75 Schenley Pure Rye, years old, $3, now ...... Sz.lo Pepper Pure Rye, years old, $4, now .... .s3.75 Old Crow Pure Rye, 6 years old, $4, now ...... .S3.1o Gold Star, years old, $2.5O, now ...... 9l |. 1o Monogram Rye, years old, $2.25, now Sz .oo Kentucky Rye, years old $2 now ......... .....S .oo
 BRANDIEs. Fine Old French Brandy, 6 years old, $4, now ........$3.75 Cognac Brandy, years old, $2.50, now ..............S Sz .2o Cabinet Brandy, 3 years old, s2.25, now .s2.OO
 CIDER BRANDIES. No 1, 4 years old, $2.50 0,reduced to ? z [. z U No 2, 3 years old, $2.25, reduc- ed to .$2 .oo Very Good, years old, $4, re- duced to .... So .Io
 RUNS. Good Old Jamaica Rum, 6 years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26
DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WATERBURY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. @
 J. H. GRAY & co, 235 North Main street. "..'
 Funeral Undertakers. Telephone Day or Night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-26

ARCHITECTS. J. B. DUHAIME,
 Room 5, 95 Bank St. LOUIS A. WALSH. Architect, 51 Leavenworth Street. c. JEROME BAILEY. Architect, Apothecaries' Hall Building. EDWY E. BENEDICT,
 51 Leavenworth St. FRENZY & JACKSON,
 51 Leavenworth St. JOSEPH T. SMITH. Architect, 36 North Main Street.