davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
FOrty-twO
hOuSarld
Towels

uSudl tOWSl ScIliTp WI
ever did. Towels aic to the liner
business what sugar is TO the grocel
"a staple yielding | tile pro t. Sc
towel values do not vary much cx-
cept by some fortune of trade, a:
now. We hld alnoat as coed rev:
two years ago-but not gu tc. Anc
the present great good fortrne come:
just at the season when towel de-
mands are always heaviest.
Just this merost hint OF the prices
Fine grass-bleach Germin Damlsk Tow.
els, with pretty borders and knoitec
fringe, 2lx4S inches. a, l5c.
First-rate grass-bleachci German Eucl
Towels, with substan'i '!ly hem stitched
ends, 20xSS inches, S27S a dozen
worth almos, doa5le. I-llf dozens al
same rate.
"Old Bleach" Huck Towels. iire and IA.
nous; fringed: washed rcldy eor in.
stan, use, 24x42 inches, S51 instead Of
Soc.
Good bleached Crash Tov,l1 f-r y,
Kitchen, 20x40 in, l0c ea-h
Well-m made bleachci Hucs Tow s, w,s',.
ed, Scotch, 1896 in, loc each
Allwhi,e Turkish Bath Towels, 22xs1
in, at l6c.
Fine soft bleached Irish Towels, bird s.
eye, 22x42 in, 2Sc each.
Fine handsome all-while Damask Towel.
from Germany; two VOWS Of opcn-worl
and pretty knoi,ed trinee, 24x4S in.
2sc each.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
, We have ordered
more our sum-
mer business in
Serge Suits
For Men


Serge Suits will be bigger than we
guessed. We knew we had bettered
even the excellence of last year S
product-same good seTges; added
kinks of tailoring. But we had to
depend on your verdict, after all.
We counted up. Saturday, and
find that in spite of long-continued
cool weather. we have sold to date
twice as many serge suits as last year
that is. to be exact, we've only
lacked nine of doubling last year S
sales.
We guarantee all serge suits to be
pure wool; that color will continue
perfect, and that selms are sewed
with silk-and the guarantee runs
until you satisfy yourself. Then,
too, our serge suits keep shap- e lg-
est-we put most mon y in tailoring.
81. so to $40. These are ready
made.
Serge SUITS to order, silk sleeve
linings-$20, SIS and $50.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10

The Cambridge Confederate Monu-
ment Fund Committee will give a ball
ON June IS. the proceeds 10 go toward
erecting a monument in Baltimore in
memory Of Confederate dead.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10

Il war still continues i'm the
zines and furnishes more
cry day that it was not
we gone into il. Now
i'm il. for goodness
he means possible
y as they can be
end To it Gen
Us to be right, but
,by the Committee
make peace with
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
THE
EQUITABLE
Building and Loan Association

of Snow Hill. Maryland, is prepared at
all times To make loans on mortgage,
upon most liberal terms
The four and half years plan re-
requires payment of 10 cents weekly on
each $4,000
The nine years plan provides for the
payment of only - cents weekly on each
$4,000. Rate of interest q per cent
The choice of plans is with the bor-
rover.
Money deposited for one year bears
per cent and for six months 81, per ct.
All fiduciary officers are under ample
corporate bonds. thus protecting those
who deal with the association.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
SNOW HILL. JUNE 10. 1922.

WORCESTER COUNTY is going
10 elect a mighty good Demo
cratic ticket this year from top
>to bottom.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
PURNEl.L 4 JOHNSON. Solicitors.
SALE
OF \
VALUABLE FARM
IN WORCESTER COUNTY.

BY VIRTUE of competent authority
the undersigned will sell at private sale,
ON easy terms, the Leonard Mills
Farm. situated ON the road leading
from Snow Hill 10 Salisbury, opposite
Rev Lawrence Bates farm. said Leonard
Mills Farm being the same that was
devised to Dir Rodney H. Richardson
by the last will and testament of George
: Richardson. deceased.
CLAYTON j. PURNELL,
Attorney for Owner.
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
DIRECTORS.

Clayton J. Purnell, Thomas NJ. Purnell
Edward p. Davis, Alfred Child.
William r. johnson, Oscar NJ Purnell
William T.. Bratten, w. Elton Boston.
John III. Burbage. John w. Station,
Horace f. Harmonson. DIR. G. +. w. Hall
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10
Mems rladras
Shirts

comes to us rom
Glasgow. where the train ng OF gen
erations produces the best madras in
the world. Tn: patterns are in a
large variety OF stripes and plaids
in colorings of bl-e, pink, heliotrope,
white and black.
The max ng is the between-time
work OF our own factory. where our
mads-to- o. der shirts ar ,on tr.ctcd.
That means splendidly made shirts,
of course, and it also means large
economy in the cost.
These Shirts are in ncgl ge stvle.
very light and fine; made with sep
arate cuffs. Equal shirts, made in
the regular way, wcud be $50;
perhaps in the large quantities we
use we could get the price down to
81. By making them ourselves, we
get the the price down 10
Democratic messenger., 1899-06-10

june 3-ts
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit.

Cattle were steady at the Detroit Live
Stock Market, Thursday, Nov. 10th, quality
com; prime steers and heifers, s4.26 a 4.75;
handy butchers, S400 a 4.90; common, $500 a
3.so; Gamers COWS. $50 @2.0O; stockers and
feeders, dull, at $500 "a 400.
Milch cows, active at $500 a 5000; calves
active at $3.50 90 200.
Sheep and lambs, lower; quality fair;
prime lambs, 1928 a. 4b0 mixed, s3.25 "a 4.25;
culls, 600 a. $3.50.
Hogs, lower; quality fair; prime mediums, {
$3.50; roughs, $40 a. 800; stays one.third OF;
ripples, 81. 90 per cwt. on.
Receipts-Cattle, 600; calves 100; sheep 1000
hogs, 1000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17

exc block is completed except the last
touches which are being put on the cornice.
The building is ready for the roof.
The Cruwe-Wesener- Shoe -Go.-is now
agent for the transatlantic passenger
steamer lines for which Hugo Wesener has
acted as agent for several years.
After very successful five years pastor
ate with the Congregational church at
Bancroft, Rev. Arthur Metcalf has resigned
to accept a call from the church at Lake
Linden, u. p,
John Paul waived examination br,,foYs
Justice McCaughna Friday on the ebarp,
of burglarizing Hall Bros. sto,.e the Satur
day before, and was bound over for trial ir
the circuit court.
E. f Watson and family, of Rhodes, are
visiting in this city. They have exchanged
their Rhodes store and farm for store anC
farm at Judd's Corners and will move there
within a few days.
f. M. Palmer and Mrs. Susan Haynes
were married Saturday evening, S. A.
Strawn officiating. They are keeping
house in Mr.. Palmer's residence, corner OF
King and Saginaw streets.
e. j. Foster, of Grass Lake, who is to
occupy the Struber block with a stock OF
furniture was In the city Saturday. He
already has his funeral car in the city, II
being at present in Amos livery barn.
~ ~.
the plan of having an open meeting on the
fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
An invitation to the members of Co. Fl. to
be present was read at the regular drill OF
the company Tuesday evening.
The work of building out the coal mine
spur to the mine of the Owosso Coal Com
pany is almost completed. The grading
and placing of the ties Is finished and a
large force began laying the rails this morn
ing. BY tomorrow at the latest coal trains
can be run up to the shaft.
Mr.. Harry Miller, of the Auditor Gener-
Al's Office, and Miss Annie Williams, of
Lansing, attended the assembly patty at
the armory Friday evening. Miss vii.
liams remained In the city until Monday
evening as the guest of Miss Dollie Murray
and Mrs. Geo. M. Dewey, Jr.
The Baptist auditorium. gallery and a
considerable portion of the assembly room
were filed Wednesday night for the OPEN
ing number of the Y. M. y. A. Star course.
The concert was a fine one In every re-
spect, and the "Roney Boys" won instant
recognition from the audience for their
talent quite outside of the interest taken
in them on account of their tender years.
Mr.. Kavanaugh's singing was fine aud
showed baritone voice of unusual sweet
ness.
The Rugby Club, composed of the high
school girls, will give banquet and party
to the high school foot ball team, the man.
agement, and limited number of friends
In the armory this evening. The club has
been making preparations for the event
ever since the beginning of the foot ball
season. TaDnebil has been engaged to
furnish the banquet, and plates will be laid
Tor eighty. After the banquet dancing will
be INDUCED in. The affair promises TO be
,ne of the pleasantest of the school year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17

eAFOR MEN AND SuYS

More men are buying Osburn Clothing this fall
showing their confidence in this store Our garments
appeal to careful dressr They bear the marks of good
tailoring and there genuine satisfaction knowing that
take all the risks If through any accident of
ure in mill shop there is defect the loss ours may
take time and to develop the fault matter time does
not count against you 1t deep rooted principle of this
store that sale is not completed until have rendered
purchaser the service assumed when took his money
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
OWOSSO, FRIDAY, NOV. II. 1899.
LOCAL NEWS.

e. L. Devereaux returned from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Crum entertained party Of
friends at cards Tuesday evening.
Frank w. Smith was home from Lowell
to visit his family the first of the week.
l.. Topping went to Grass Lake Tuesday
on business with the Foster Furniture Co.
An original pension of So per month has
been granted to Walter G. Brown, of this
city.
Roy Osburn, of Chicago, has been visit
ing his parents and Owosso friends this
week.
The high school foot ball team has a
game scheduled with Flint high school for
tomorrow.
F. II. Watson entertained a number of
friends at dinner Tuesday, the day being
his forty second birth day.
Mis-. Menhennick will give two readings
at the Ferry Ladies' Quartette Concert in
the Congregational church Tuesday even.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-11-17
THE OWOSSO TIMES.

Entered at the Postofice in Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published everv Friday noon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR.


SALUBRIA, Sept ~ The SIGNAL
representative is on the ground at
Salubria and is prepared to assert
that the Fourth Annual Washington
County Fair, which opened here to-
day, promises to. eclipse, in nearly
every way, all Previous like occas-
ions. The number of entries for
exhibits and races is, in the aggre
gate, much larger than heretofore,
and it is expected that the attendance
will be largely in excess of that Of
any other year, judging from the rate
at which people have been pouring
into Salubria from all directions.
The horseraccs are open only to
horses of Washington county, and
quite number OF the fast animals
have been on the track getting in
shape for the great event.
The race track is in fine shape and
the weather is all that could be asked
for, and success is assured.
The pavilion for exhibits has been
increased by twenty feet and other
Improvements about the grounds have
been made this season.
While the exhibits will, perhaps,
not be as varied as in former Years,
owing to the failure of some crops in
the county, yet there will be more
exhibits of each production thar
heretofore
There will be dance and show
every evening during the three days
Of the fair, the dance to be given b,
the Military Band Of this village.
r. K. Wilson, secretary, | r
Smith, president, Of the Washington
County Fair Association, assisted b,
Editor Thos. Nelson, Of the Citizen
have worked hard to make the pres
ent fair success, and we are sur
that it will be.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Billy Chamberlain has gone to his
ranch on White Bird, but will return in
couple of weeks.
Johnnie Pearson expects to lake his
wife to Grangeville next week. lie VIII
come back here and STAY until December
Jake Wright left Tuesday for Weiser to
meet his own and Dug Homan's
family. who are just out from Kansas
but intend making Warren their home
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Shaw of Long
Valley, were in camp Monday and Tues
day.
: George and Curley Brewer are up from
Hall.
At about II o'clock Sunday night
vacant house in the east end OF Town
caught fire AMI burned down. HOW the
fire originated is mystery.
J.J. Jones of Council was in town
Wednesday with vegetables and poultry.
The Caswel boys are packing thell
supplies in TO Thunder mountain.
Miss Edna Dingee leaves today fol
Moscow. Her mother gors as far us th'
Springs with her.
Ed Clark had the misfortune to almos
sever one Of his fingers last week
Mr.. Cook. who has been confined Z
his room with rheumatism, has gone u
the Springs
John Sherwood returned last week.
Lew Demo, the Bedrock company
agent here. has sold the hoist and som
other machinery to the Honest Jon
Mining Co..
Dick Handy has taken IN ranch o
Steamboat and is SOWING the same
timothy. He has also bought henr
Grostine's hay and will run ieed OAR
during the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grostine left today IL
Spokane, their future home Henry u
long been in business here and he ana II
estimable wife will be sadly Mise
both in business aud social circles Inc
farewell ball and supper were exceiei
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
District court meets next Tuesday.

District court meets next Tuesday.
John Cobb left last Monday for
Virginia.
The DEBORAH machinery is being
landed at the mine.
Tim Driscoll and wife, of Payette,
were in the city last Saturday.
Representative Lynes was down
from Lick creek during the week.
Married, in Weiscr last Tuesday,
j. Nj. Canary and Miss Lizzie Cope.
Jake Wright and jim Stewart came
in from Warren Saturday morning.
Ford Bros have let contract for
400 feet of tunnel on the Maid of
Erin at Seven Devils.
Several of Weiser residents have
taken advantage OF the fair rates TO
visit Boise this week
G. H. Kelsey, Mrs. 0 R Kelsey
and daughter, of Mountainhome,
we're Sunday visitors here.
NJ. S. Parker, Of the SIGNAL, has
gone to Salubria to represent tins
great religious and family journal at
the county fair.
The state fair is in progress at
Boise this week and many of our peo-
pie are in attendance.
F S Snyder, who has been at DR.
Numbers hospital, is able to bt
around again.
Will Shelton of Mineral, is sicl
with fever, and is at the hospital II
this city
Mrs. Kelsey and her two children,
Bert and Mary, arrived on Saturda,
m orning's tram The children vii
attend the academy.
The foundation is in progress TO
the Butterfeld building. Whe
completed it will be occupied by A
G. Cordelle's furniture store.
VIM P. Callow was in town thl
week from Bear, where he has bee
engaged in mining operations. ID
went to Moscow on business.
Alfred Eoff and Joseph Perrau
were down from Boise last Satnrda,
returning Sunday. They were great
} surprised with the growth of Weise
. Geo. Degitz and wife have returnt
from Seven Devils to spend Il
a winter in Weiser. George states tn
V when he left some of the Nelson GU
n fit was already at the LockwoC
Saddle ready to begin grading.
IS s W. c. Vansice, who used to run
is barber shop in this city, but who b
!, heeu at other work for some tin
II opened o new shop on Eotf stree
" few DAYS ago and is now dong
: good business He has very n'
lie nlace. See his ad in this issue.
N New subscribers are M Il. ga
-, ~ Pollock; Andy Bacon, Boise; NJ
If j. 7 Hays, Huntington, ore
Cobb, Pendleton, Va; Cal Huooa
Helena, Idaho Renewals are;
P Dawson, Payette; j. M. Flsl
If. Carlo Gossi; Geo. Degitz, Wei'
cir Mrs james Pringle. Mountainhol
he Geo M. Winkler, Council
Mrs. P. G. Stephenson now
carpenters at work on new built
on her lot, near her lodging house
H. which there is soon to start laun'
g. The building is to be zOx5o
one story aud put up in good sn'
The people here are pleased 10 II
-ou that a new laundry is coming
IL r. 7 Duke is the one who is put
in the outfit and will operate II.
ars )" '1
NJ e. Sommercamp q Co
moved their stock of dry GOODS
ing the new building and are open
ave business in that department IN
new quarters, although the WORK
have not finished and will not
less through for ten days yet MISS
ears ma HAWTHORN has taken pos'tl'
the sales counter Of this departn
nds The grocery and mems furnis
,tc goods departments will remain II
old quarters
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Sixty more laborers arrived yester-
day from the west.
Treasurer Lewis Hall made run
to Portland last week.
General Manager Shelby has gone
east, to be absent two week or more.
1t is expected President Hall will &C
company him on his return.
The pumping plant has been start
ed up The Is Fl P gasoline engine
works like a charm and the new tank
sustains the great weight of water
with ease.
VIM. Percifield of Salubria, was
caller here one day last week.
j. Anchor, Boise mining expert,
was in the city the latter part of last
week.
Frank E. Wyatt Of St. Anthony,
had business With Weiser people last
Saturday.
J. W. Ayers was called to Mineral
on legal business four days last
week
R A. Kerr OF Baker City, was
here last week, on his way to the
hills to do some prospecting.
Chas Stockman and j w. Wright
of Warren, and A. Stewart of Spok-
ane, expert mining men, were in the
city last Friday.
G. L Whittle and Mr. Green,
miners, of Boston, stopped here or
their way to the Seven Devils and
Buffalo Hump districts.
! H. Goeck, who recently opened
the Blue Front Restaurant in thi
city, has been doing Il big business
q and his trade is increasing rapidly.
Misses Mary and Kate Cuddy o
: Salubria, were in the city last Satur
day. Mary went to Lewiston to at
. tend the Normal school and Kate re
turned home.
!, People who have property interest
q here are waking up to the great ne
!, cessity of some protection agains
;, fire. Should fire once start and b
- famed by heavy wind, but little o
4 the city could be saved, rs many c
the buildings are OF wood. Let Il
organize bucket brigade il nothin
20 more.
:, 1t is an undisputed fact that SON
- move should be made at once TO 81
. cure better supply of water for til
-. city. The water now being used b
90 our people is Of the very poorest kir
~ and is impairing the health OF ever.
- one here. 1t is hoped that the matt
will soon be considered.
IN The Idaho volunteers are at Il
T. state fair ths week, having arriv'
- this morning The people OF IL
-, state are very anxious to see a
~ greet the brave boys who so proud
~ carried and defended the nation
~ flag through the swamps and jung
~ " of the far off Philippines.
ter While Weiser people are discussi
the water question, let them rene
: Der that can drive wells below
Ii surface flow and get the pure sire
ID in the deep gravel strata. Pumps
md paired 3. FULLER
sed Wanted-A girl to do general ho
one work. Enquire Of Mrs. j. S. Sh
ing erd, Weiser, Idaho. 43-.
full
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

FOR SALE-A span OF dapp'e
brown mares, well broken and well
matched Weight, about Zooo
pounds. A good bargain Can on
me at the new store building, east OF
school house. JOHN boutwell,.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

No tired and aching jaws II you
buy your beefsteak at Mace u 20. 8
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
Library Notice.

All members of the Parmalee CIR
culating library having books IN their
possession are notified to return the
same by September 31st.
G. L. WILLIAMS, Librarian
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
WARREN.

CAMPS In past years it hns produced $lO0OOoo0
from placers. Now the source OF all that gold
the aunrtz veins-are being developed. TINS
which have already Welded from $50 900 TO $780,
900 each Valuable discoveries and strikes are
constantly being made. 1t is nue. ana saie neio
for investment and mining operation
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Look here Dupont smokeless
shotgun cartridges 65 cents, at Sears
& Sears
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

All kinds Of soft drinks at Sears
& Sears
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

For fruit and vegetables, all KINDS
of confectionery, canned goods, etc.
20 10 Tuttle's. at the bakery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Fresh line of candies at Sears q
Sears.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

Ladies, don't send off for sprlng
heel shoes-Gerwick &. Lowe have
them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
WATCH,
wATcH.

wATcA. wAroH.
Nv work talks for me. II
your watch don't run cor
rectly. ask some one who
lives around Weiser or who
is acquainted in Weisef, and
he will Tell YOU to lake it 10
NJ. L. VIAL.
/ understand matchmaking.
WATCH.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

l make suits to order-Hollman
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

The pumping plant has been start
ed up The 18Th P gasoline engine
works like charm and the new tank
sustans the great weight of water
with ease.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
THE SIGN AL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES:
Twenty cents per inch first insertion Fifteen
cents per inch subsequent insertions oil same
matter. 80 ~.
Insertion, so cents per inch each subsequent In
sertion.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28

VIM. Percifeld of Salubria, was Il
caller here one day last week.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-09-28
2. & |. N Paragraphs.

Sixty more laborers arrived yester-
day from the west.
Treasurer Lewis Hall made run
to Portland last week.
General Manager Shelby has gone
east, to be absent two week or more,
1t is expected President Hall will &C
company him OH his return.