davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Old Scottish Sanctuary.

The old sanctuary of the Abbey and Palace of Holyrood House. to quote the full description. was an interesting in- stitutlon. The debtor was free from arrest during the week. On entering the sanctuary he enrolled himself in a formal manner ard obtained room
 that ls. If he could pay for 1t. There was a public house within the bound
 aries, and 1t was not uncommon to see the debtor fin the inn playing domi- nos and his creditor standing looking In at the window with wistful eyes. The debtor was safe. and he knew 1t. and the face of the creditor told the same tale. Sunday being dies non. the debtor could leave his sanctuary and visit his family. but he had to be careful to get back to Holyrood on Sun lay night. Sometimes debtor had the temerity to leave on week day. but he did so at his peril.-London Globe,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Our freight bill calls for fifteen tons of Glenwood ranges.-The Hampson-Sellew Co.
 Tomorrow at I3c yard. a', table oil cloth. light or dark colors. at MailhiOt's.
 We have on our delicatessen o'un- ters all hot day reliefs for ihs house wife.-The Woodruff Grocer, Co.
 The Fulton fish marke, hss fnil line of seaiood for tomorrow. Haii- but Ise per To. snf, shell erabs tSe a dozen
 We have a fuu fue of materials for passe-partoufs.-The Curtis Asi Co.
 We are making great kits iu oHr prices. SIS and Sz2 suits SI4. sl-se shirts tI. 8 and ss boys suits ss.7s.-Ths Upson. singlefna < Co
 We have on hand a lpf nf rem nants left over from Our luls clear anee sale and must get EtI of them ail af any prics.-The Griete. Bisset ( Holland Co.
 Tomorrow e bargain gHs VT AhN Miller 4 Peek Co. Be on hand Co see their startling offers.
 Ger another pair of Orforas before vou eo on your vacation. Ws have q fuII assortmeut.-The ] q Iackls & Sons Shoe Co.
 At the Dudge iem out sale theT i' rou a clean np sale on children 2 canvas shoes and uxfOgsls
 We have everything yun may ds- sire ia oar trunk and bag department Good. ssrviceable trunks sl7 fo SIS ! B Mulinss < Son The last days of the lsth mill end sale of the Reid C Hughes Cs srs here Every hina wiIl be closed sol al the lowest possihis prices-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
NEWS COSTUMES.
ssa '
The Change That Came When Powdss
 and Snuff Went Out.

The Change That Came When Powdss
 and Snuff Went Out.
 The French revolution had its effect upon the fashions of 1900 as well as upon matters of more weighty import the tendency being greatly to simplify costumes. Young men in England adopted the short coat, light waist coat and pantaloons inaugurated in Paris by q certain set who affected to despise the old court fashion.
 The use of powder, made more ex- pensive by taxation. quite died out, and short hair became universal.
 Trousers and Wellington boots, at first worn only by the military, were adopted by civilians about 1874, and the dandy of the early Victorian era wore his tightly strapped down. He also prided himself on his starched collar, which had gone out of favor under George w.. who preferred q black silk kerchief or stock.
 The snuffbox vanished, and the char acteristic ornament of the age was the bunch of seals hanging from the watch chain. Various notifications took place from time to time during Queen Yictoria's long reign, but the form of mems dress practically remained un- altered.
 The knickerbockers and tweed suit of the country gentleman are of com psratiyely msfern date, as well as the wide awake, the soft felt hat.-Eng- fish Illustrated Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Hard Lines For Raeh.lers.

"Korea's the wrong place for bache lors," said traveller Bachelors in Korea are considered as children and have only childrrn's privileges. You. \ Koraan barnalor. :Ar lhirsee. Yoc aaiar rssf house and call for ps.m wine. The prAn. lif'ie smher e"icrAa waitress says
 as rrient' stsS
 "'No, sass gon.
 "'a"raps rneo ssys sna. snd snt yon go, nnsiaksa.
 You wand to So.e. bat they won't let ynu if you are not married.
 "i@i apply for job somewhere. How many children have youT is the first question you're ssked. And as soon as y"u say you're unmarried they laugh in ynnr face to think that you should presume to apply for work any where. ."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
He Asked.

lie had hAeu couriiug a girl for Iong lime. lt happened on Sunday might after church. They were sitting au fhe sofa and she looked with ln- eiTable tenderness iato his noble blue eyes.
 Ton, sue ilurmured. with tremor in her voice. didn't y"u tell me once you would be willing to do any act of heroism for my sak@T
 Yes. Mary. and | gladly reiterate that statement now" he replied in con iidpnt tones
 Well. Tom. 1 want you 10 do some thing really heroic for me"
 Speak, darling. What is itT'
 Ask me to be yonr wife. We've been foollng long enough"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
MARVELLOUS MACHINES.
Some of the Wonderful instruments
 Man Has Invented.

The sensitiveness of the human or ganism IS gross indeed compared with that of the marvellous machines man has made. A photographic plate cou- pied with a telescope discovers millions of stars whose light the retina of the eye does not appreciate. The micro phone makes the inaudible tread of fly sound like the tramp of cavalry men. The human heat sense cannot realize a difference of temperature be- yond one-fffth of degree but the ba- rometer, an instrument 100000 times as sensitive as the skin, notes differ ence of millionth of degree. A gal vanometer faxes its finger at a current generated by simply deforming drop of mercury so as to press if out of q spherical shape into that of an egg. The amount of work done by the wink 7 of an eye equals 100000, 100000 of the winks marked on the scale of q delicate instrument, but even this performance is surpassed by the coherers of Branley of Paris by which the Hertz waves of wireless telegrapby are caught In their pillsings through space. The range of impressions which we get from lifting an object is exceedingly small An or dinary chemists balance is some mil lion times as sensitive and weights down the two hundredtb part of mil ligram. Without such instruments as these we should know far less about the world than they place within our reach. They make it evident that our sense organs give us reports of but a comparatively small number of com paratiyely gross stimuli. - Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
STEALS LOVER AND 4E0S rla
Giri Uses Fathers Auto te Garry Out
 Eiopement Plans.

Brow nSvllie. Pa. July 2a. Ethel English. thr bnxom fifteen year-old daughter of Dr. .Iohn English of Red stone township. was married Ia Claude Breck inrid se seventeen years old. the son of n Brownsville policeman. after Kidnapping him, it is said. in the latest western style. Ethel took her fathers touring car and then Stole Claude from q dry goods store In the town. The two fled 10 Stcubenyille. o.. abont scV- enty-fiye miles away. where license was refused because Ethel had forgot ten to put on long dress.
 Nothing dauntrd, Ethel and Claude climbed into the machine and whirled to Youngstown. O.. where they were finally married. They returned home happy. II Is understood from ihe en- ployers uf young Breckinridgr that he had no inkling of the intentions of Miss English io kidnap him when he consented io take ride around the block in her fathers auto The pair had been child lovers since Pinafore days.
 Amount of Rainfall Over the Earth.
 The discussion Of uhsery atiOns on rainfall made first hy Sir John Murray aud later hy Rruckner and Fritsche permits an estimation tn iie made of the mean rainfall on continents. which Is found to be ahou: thirty inches pei year. The rainfall cn the ocean is more difficult to measure. but it has been estimated Icy Supau. and Fritsche, taking account of all ihe ksiywn facts. estimates the mean annual rainfall for ! inc entire surface of the earth at about ihir;y-sIx inches. Making use of this ! number. t is easy ta calculate that the totsl rainfall amounts '" AG4 million ] millions af metric tons Iscr year. 1.2I2 ' thousand millions of tons per day. { alOcO millions ni tons I'er hour. SSl.- ] OOo.en tons Ter minute "r i5tssi01 tons per serund Scienfific American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23


 Paris. July 23.-With all the dramat- ic touches and amid surroundings cal culated to weaken the stoutest heart the murder of Auguste Relny. the wealthy banker. was re-enacted with Courtois. the footman. and Renard. the butler. as the principals Courtois had made full confession. charging Renard with having stabbed the bank CT tO death.
 The two men were taken in autono- piles to the Remy residence for the reconstruction of the crime" An an- gry crowd. numbering 1,JG0, waited outside and greeted their arrival with cries of Lynch the assassins. and determined dash was made through the cordons of police that surrounded Courtois and Renard. The appear ance of re. endorsements alone prevent ed the putting of the threat into exc cution.
 The prisoners eventually were brought into the house more dead than alive. The murdered bankers room had been carefully arranged as at the time of the killing, even the blood stained bedding and carpet being re- placed. Courtois was the first to be | introduced into the room. He was made 10 remove his clothing. as In his confession he stated that he and Rem | ard were naked at the time of the l murder, and be went through the grim | pantomime without hesitation. even down to the arrangements he had said l the two men made to give the impress sion that the crime had been com mitted by burglars.
 | The lights then were extinguished, and Renard was brought in. A grew some scene followed. even the magis-
 trate being affected. The electric
 lights were suddenly switched on
 again. revealing detective on the bed
 impersonatlng the banker. The de-
 tective dramatically initiated the strug- l gles. as had been described by Cour-
 tois. Renard. however. was quite un-
 disturbed. He exclaimed repeatedly ! that the nccusaticn was s tlsSue "f
 I,As until ""glois. wildly eSaspetatei.
 was win disirniry restrained from
 striking him. all ,he while d"nouneiug
 RRnard for leading him ini" th" e"'"'
 mission af The ssiui ,'rims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Boy, and Girl. st Ar.hi..

4 traveller in Arabia who passed a year among ,ie people tells that he did not see a single doll in the hands of a girl nor observe one playing at keep Ing house" In any way. Neither did the trayeier notice au Arabian boy playing at hall ar marbles.
 Speaking with grave sheik on the subject the latter said to the stranger. You must be queer people In the west to lri your young folks get their hands dlrtied in sporrr'
 The Arabian lads. it seems. walk about trying tn look Ike little men as much as they can when not engaged In acts of duty or in learning essential things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- ~ bate Court. July 2snd, 1908
 Estate of Hanorah Cayanaugh, late Of Waterbury in said district.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- mastration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED that the 27th day of July 4. D. l90S at 9o'clock in the forenoon, at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said ate.and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
 Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
As,raetina Attention.

-Remen.ber. book play needs boom ing
 Tn, getting some of the best citi- ze'es Co ssy q -cpd word for our pro duction"
 "Pah. You1l never make press agsut. What you want to do is to g-t 'ern fo denounce it.--Isouisville Cou- rier-Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
ss,.Iy Deceived.

The Husband You want to kncw where I was sa late last nights was at the office balancing my books.
 The wife-It seems to me that you balance your books very often. That excuse is about threadbare.
 The H.-H'm. If you don't believe me. why don't you consult fortune tellert
 The w.-Not much. consulted ons once. and she told me pack of lies.
 The H.-Indeei, What did she tell you;
 The W She told me I would get q rich. handsome. Kind. attentive and truthful husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
The Prohi.m unAelvsd.

A story Is told of young man in England. q great chess enthusiast. who was so annoyed st his failure 10 solve m apparently simple problem that he vowed he would neither sleep nor eat until the solution was found. He shut himself ID in a dlsused ronm and was found four days later by his relatives terribly emaciated and out of his mind He snant a year in lunatie asylum as result of his rash VOW. and the prob lem remains unsolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
BULWER LYTT0N.
He Was erotssque Figure According
 to This Picture.

He Was Grotesque Figure According
 to This Picture.
 The late Dr. Edward Vaughan Ke- nealy, who appeared as counsel for the Tichb0rne claimant. was well &C., qualnted with many of the celebrities of his time. In the memoirs which his daughter has published there are some piquant passages. Here is what he had to say in his diary about Bull wer Lytton:
 "Dined tonight with the lord chief justice Lord Houghton. Bulwer Lyt- ton and other senators and ladies. Bulwer Lytton Is a clown. He was shabblly dressed and sidled into the room with slouching air and gait. He held his hat in his hand as though about to drop 1t and looked as though he did not know what to do with his legs. He gaped. his eye was lacklus- tered, and he said nothing It is al- most impossible to believe he wrote His wife says he did not write them. He has great nose like Fitzball or Bardolph, but not so red ss the lat ter's. He has cut of his beard, and the hairs are scanty and scrubby down hls lsnk Don Quixote jaws. I expect ed fine gentleman, perhaps flop like bis own n"rer"uI "r l'-s RalinsoroSe. sod sar a rrap.ilouF fossil. Hs foot Mrs R"nud down To 'iinuar. hrt never spoke Wo.d q" her r-ms ioiag sifAn, ,r rnumblrg [" oi'oseif { rhins Co"s. l6oush he sssAn him AspA'ialtP to meet rue. as i,d nai ~nrurs 10 soiic'r ms uplpl1n at him. 8ut l rolo iL 60 nim And he vas ashamed of his guest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
rh. GnaiiSi. q I,.

A adr. accompanied or har 1naii son. 7as mesing varjo"s porcasses At the array aud raSy s,ores in London. The hoy grow tired.
 "Nrho are you buying th"Se for"' he iskei.
 "Why. for father" was the reply
 Father In hes yen nr-father Ia In. iia ?. ihe hay persisted.
 The lady mentioned the retDark tO q friend. who. thinkinE II amusing. re- peated 1t to au EngllshwOman st ,hurch q few days later. The English woman listened sympathetieally. Poor womanr' she sighed. she was mar. fed twice. ."-Everybody's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
r...lu Eu...-.h.

"I guess paw must have passed iot of time st the dentists when be was in New York said Johnny Green.
 ~why do you think soF" queried bis ma
 "'canse [ heard him tell man fo- day thst f roSt him nearly sSfn to set his eyeieeth crt.- replied Johnn-.-Cst tsgn News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
M. E.i.u.-rn..

Ths village enjoys the rpputafton sf s-inz fhe bsrthrisce of two mem brr4 of the leEfsiaturp sBd nns con --essu=n. dn-ss if nofs- politely in- f-frv-t tsc ratsarnrr vithia ifs gates
 -Nr-r~ r-rIF1d sh@ isnslic-d nf the refrvvEse fa-ern. whu vss pessinis- r. c,i rrc1rh saThc~. It iust has n- that's aIi.--Puck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
RAGING AT HILLS GROVE.
Dr 0'Leary's Horse of This City Was
 Put Out of the Running.

Providence, July 2S.-The second | days card at the Hills Grove race meeting drew good field in the | three classes, with five Connecticut l horses among the entries. c. H. R., | belonging to c. H. Cook of New Ha- ven secured third in the 2:30 pace, while James Ferguson's Bert Nut hurst was fourth in the same race. Four heats were paced in this class, in which Nuthurst finished fifth in the first three and second in the last. All four heats in this race were done in better than 2:21.
 The last race on the card, the 2:2l trot, brought out four entries, includ- ing James Ferguson's c. o. D. and General Shafter, belonging to W. H. Brown of Derby. This race was for the best three in five, but so close were the finishes and so divided the ! honors six heats were necessary be- 1 fore McGrath's Queen Exum was de- clared the winner Ferguson's c. O. | D. took second money, crossing the | line first in the first and fourth heats [ and second in the last two Good time was made in all the races of the day. There was good attendance. The summaries
 2:t7 trot. purse $500. Dorothy Day, m., e3
 George Herbert, South e
 boro, Mass ......2 1 1 Jay Kay, b g, R. K.
 Thompson, Brighton.
 Mass ...............1 f 2 Queen of Melody, oh m,
 Henry Topham, Read
 vile, Mass .........4 2 4 2 Porter Oil Filter. blk m,
 Thomas McCusker,
 Pawtucket .........5 3 4 J. R. H., ch S, E. D. Lott,
 Bayside, Long Island 6 6 5 5 Rose Mack, m, J. E.
 O'Brien, Lynn .......3 3 6 ds | Time, 2:20, 2:20, 2:20, 2:19A. | 2:30 pace, purse $500.
 Alice Mack. b m, Mrs A.
 Nuns, Morris Park, L. | l. ...'.........6 l Mary M.. m, J. Crowley,
 Medford, Mass ....... 1T 6 3 4 c. H. R., g, c. H. Cook,
 New Haven .........4 2 8 Bert Nuthurst, b g, Fer
 guson, Hartford .....5 5 5 Henry w., b g, E. P.
 Charron, New eBdford 2 8 ds Crystal Boy, m, Dr .s O'Leary, Waterbury "a ds Alberta G., m, Charles 4 oGrdon, Medford ... .ds Time, 2;30%, 2:17A. 2:1SA 2:19A. -. , 2:21 trot. purse $500. : Queen Exum, gr
 m. John Me
 Grath, Central
 Falls ........3 f 1 2 1 c. O. D., oh g. James Fergu- son, Hartford. | 3 4 1 2, ; General Shafter, w. H. Brown,
 Derby ......2 1 ? 4 4 S Bellnut. g, H. liter. Rasdville. ....
 Mass ..4 2 3 2 2 r Time, 2:25. 2:25h. 2:?aH 2:25h, 2:2IL, 2:S1l9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
rl. I.nd.n a,.h.lnr.

The married man lives scientific ally. He never pays a hin twice cr thrire over lccaHSe hc has lost the re- ecsuf. The hachslnr lives unscisntifc- srF. He is robbed right snd Jeff. He l. tte prry of every fontPsd inst turks behind counterx.- Ionslon Sketch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

FOR SALE--Time having elapsed, the following pledges will be sold at private sale, if not called for by the 1st of Aug, 1908: 146S, watch, issued July 5, or; 1470, watch and fob, issued July 6, '07; 1434. watch, issued June i9, '07; 1439, diamond ring, issued July 24, or; 1916, watch. issued Dec 21, '06; 1341, watch and chain, issued Jan g, '07; 1864, watch and chain, is- sued Feb IS, or: 1865 diamond pin, issued Nov 2s. '0,; 1918, watch and chaiu. issued Dec ls,Ios: l2Sn. watch. issued oci, 2. '"s. Asa" other bargains m hant Come in and see Ihem. .. NJ. .Sfbneert jew sl-r, l9s So Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
s-r-.hin, cr-i-

Brouui.iz-e 0e usisrpss vhs has handel hira neuSpaVert-Ain't yer rns usfhin- ~anslcs likes 'o have something fra1y to iosk sf while I'm cheating wsltreSs-There ! lookins glass strsi-ss I1 frost If yo1- sir.-Icu- san Tff-Rits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

tUR sALE-At a bargain, [ passen- ger Cadillac touring car, lust com pletely overhauled. like new; guar anteed in perfect condition; reason for selling want larger machine. $. NJ. sghneer, jeweler, lsS So MaIr st. s-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
iareranes

Tsseher-1 am surprised thst yor shouhi have such . lad lesson George expected betfrr things af you- Pu- nu-My pa ssvs !; fs the unexpected fAst alvsys happens Funny a teach CT didn't know that.-Rosfon Tran- scrir,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Ftausrira

Very Stort Farmers Wife ito little rustic. her pzJ;azci- Vel. sam. your urasfcr ard [ arc going ts inc cattle snow. Crwhry c'5. I'm sure [ hoTe yecu-l take the fust prize. 'm-that ! da-I.sndar Tit-BfS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
A- Il-..-r-.. r,..ll--k

Prospective Trnsat-I ss-uuld vsns shs stufss fer s~n.nsurr- rzrrtzkeF- Yes. sF~. S~7r Y th-~e fs rwatei fot thst. The-p-x strivsq- -o'dI8z next deor. sir.-Hsrrsrs weekIr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

FOR SALE-Entire interest ill the Waterbury Weekly Guide: good proposition for hustler, reasonable. For particulars inquire 14 Walnut st, city. 7-2S-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
N.. ouitn n. Ihina.

Matrimonial Azent-I have found fer yon. my friend. veritshls Issri-a v-salshv willow of srveniv-fye. The Count-I I5ks inc prarl. huf I'm afrsid shsn't e--s fG the slIcli.-Philsdei- rhis Iu4u5rer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

The colc.s on the artists palette make no show. but when they are spread on the chnvas we see their 5eauty.-Cieikie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
a.... ni. na.-.i......-

The man rhs tod n- e is always faublv nrerSfvs F he cones arousf ssses The sfrs-sf ef essr frrTi'irs and srs-< fs t.-rk as T hs hsa fprxo-rsn zii stsut It-ChIrzxs Recgrd -FEeraH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
NOTICE TooUIT..

MT Martin Dumsehot: hereby give you notice that you are to quit possession of the prem ises now occupied by you at No 652 Bank street, in the town of Water bury, on or before the 3rd day of August, 1908.
 Dated at Waterbury this 22nd day of July, 1908.
 PASQUALE CIMMINERA,
 By his Attorney,
 FRANK p. M'EV0Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
,,1,,.;...,.

Dear me- said iise roetess. T doat sec whv fsnee horrid editors insist on havsnE manuscripts written n only ons rEle sf fhe sheet when fhev go sni print their rsper = both sifM--Pats finder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

When rrznx lzf~ ssd gentleman ss-e . ecrff-~e-sr atoaf kizsl1x ftsI rzsrrI- pet thefr heads fnszfhsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

WANTED-Five or six good carpen- ters. Apply at 790 Baldwin st.
 7-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
TO RENT

TO RENT-Three rooms at 619 So Main, in rear, rent s7 month. In quire D. J. Griffin, 43 East Main st f-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
xxyii.

"A hauijng success" Is the business u-ho ,sa. our ads on a business piany For the aa that don't seem to be pull
 ing today, Tomorrow may bring in both buyer
 and pny. The moral is simple which here we
 have made, ux.en h.mmerinE at 1t to triple your
 trade," And those men succeed pest whose
 cards all appear Each day with their names ana their
 addresses here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR Woodbury piano, new.
 Will sell cheap for cash. Address < w. P, Democrat office. 7-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

TO RENT-Tenemen of 6 rooms, 22 Spencer ave, all Improvements; also one of five rooms, all improvements, at 133 No Elm st. Impure $. A. Weinstein's store, 66 So Iain st
 6-13-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

FOR SALE-Two store windows and doors, money drawer counter, show cases, at 39S Grand st. Apply at once. 7-21-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
RE-ENACT SCENE
 OF MURDER.
Paris Police Try Thus to
 Entrap Suspect.
ONE MAN HAS CONFESSED

Footman Charges Fellow Servant With Stabbing Aged Banker to Death, and the Two Are Taken to Room In Which Reproduction of Crime Is Made - Detective irnpersonates Vic- tim Slain In 5cd-Accused Man Calls Others Story a Tissue of Lies and Tries to Attack Him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

10 RENT-Tenement of rooms. at corner Scovill and Spring sts. In- quire of Attorney William Ken nedy, 95 Bank st. S-25-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
Miscellaneous.

WANTED-The people to know if they have not $7 for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Waterbury, July 21, 1908. . On and after this date will pay no bills contracted by anyone but my self.
 1928 REGIS B0ILEAU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-23

EoUND-At sI5 Bank st. r. W. Lu- cas's cigar store. ono of tbe largest and best selected stocks of pipes and smokers articles and all ths favor .te brands of cigars and tobacco. Cigars by the box q speciality. Call and see us and yaa will surely coms again.