davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Overloaded in Blankets
and Down Quilts.

Overloaded in Blankets
and Down Quilts.
| We bought too heavily
Of the better qualities
thought we could sell
down quilts-we can,
but not at a profit; we
are closing them all out
at the following prices.
Blankets.
ia Diamond Valley A A, worth
$7,25. Mill End Sale price SIS. rs
ia Diamond Valley B B, worth
1875. Mill End Sale price SIS. rs
ia Diamond Valley A A A,
worth 5000.
Mill End Sale price 81. 90
l24 Diamond Valley A A, worth
$8.25. Mill End Sale price Sc, rs
1914 Diamond Valley B B, worth
50. 25. Mill End Sale price 81, 25
IL q Diamond Valley A A A,
worth $40. so.
Mill End Sale price So 90
Several odd lots in white and grey
reduced to less than cost
Best Quilts.
Silk both sides,
sl4.00 Quilts, 81 80
1900 g $500
1000 {" 9.89
1900 :" ll.75
5000 I" 1879
Silk one side,
$1l.0o Quilts, 5000
Sateen both sides,
$500 Quilts, 81. so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Colored Dress Goods.

Is pieces ass in. all wool storm serge ii
navy only. Worth 5oc I'd.
Mill End price 33c Va
50 in. all wool cheviot plaid in castor and
grey only, Worth 81. Is, q gard,
Mil End price 3ocs
50 in. all wool navy storm serge, very
heavy quality. Worth $l.OO yard. u
Mill End price 4oc va
50 in. Zibeline cheviots in castor and grey
Worth $l.25 yard.
;iill End price 7oc
IS in. stripe cancels hair in navy, grey
brown and green. Worth $l.25 I'd.
Mil End price 6oc yd.
IS colored dress patterns, no two alike, all
new goods and sold from $1,000 to $500
pattern Mill End price $4.08 per
pattern. Remnants at about half price.
MAIN STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Drawers, rs cents.

Women's Drawers at 25c-Of muslin,
with rufle of open work embroidery, three
tucks above. Worth 3oc.
Mill End Sale price 25c
Women's Drawers at 3oc--Of muslin,
umbrella rufle ofdeep open work embroidery
and four tucks above. Worth 75c.
Mill End Sale price 3oc
Women's Drawers at 6oc- Of fine cam
tric with deep umbrel a ruffle Of open work
embroidery Worth Soc.
Mill End Sale price 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Towels.

Is doz. of large size, heavy quality bleach
ed Turkish towels, same as we have often sold
for l7c each. Mill End prics 1870
lot of extra size and quality, unbleached
and bleached Turkish towels, same as we have
sold 70, Csc each. Mill End price 19c each
lot of linen Huckabuck towels size 1888
with handsome red borders that can not be
bought for less than l2Hc anywhere.
Mill End price only i0c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Corset Covers. Is cents.

Women Corset Covers at 1906
muslin, neck, embroidery trimmed, tgh
fitting Worth Csc.
Mil End Sale price l5e
Women's Corset Covers at 25c-Ot
camoric, French style, round neck, Hamburg
and ribbon trimmed. Worth 39c.
Mil End Sale price 25c
Women's Corset Covers at 3oc-Ot
nainsook, Marguerite style, stopping at waist
line, round neck, Val. lace trimmed. Worth
oec. Mil End Sale price 3oc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Cottons.

Gaze Of yard wide bleached cotton that is
worth &c. perfect and in full pieces
Mil End price &c
2 cases full Q I'D wide bleached sheeting,
excellent quality, heavy weight and fine.
Worth 24c per I'd. Mill End price &c
SO doz pillow cases, SIZE 42x36 and 45x36 !;
these are made from Wamsutta and New
Bedford cotton (the best cotton made for
pillow cases). These are worth every day
23c each. Mill End price lie ca
1000 yds of very best quality Lonsdale
cambria goods that sell every day at II 1zcyd.
Sale price o4c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Dress Ginghams.

lO,l95 yds a solid cases) of one of the
very best quality and styles of dress ging
hams, 80 inch wide, in all the most desired
colors and effects. Some of these are SUBJ
ject to very slight imperfection, but hardly
noticeable to the most observing eye, they
are so slight that the wear or LOOKS will not
be affected. They are the regular Csc ging-
ham. Mill End Sale price &C
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Norfolk Underwear.

Part wool vest and pants. Equally
well known. SIPS value
Mill End price 87Hc
75c value. Mill End price, SOC
Ribbed wool vest and pants. ex-
ira sizes, white only, sl,O0 value.
Mill End price Zoe
Shaped. part wool, vest and pants,
French band. Value S1.00.
Mill End price 76c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Springfield Underwear.

Springfield Co.'s goods in white
and natural, vest and pants,
wool, ribbed. You all know them.
sl.75 value. Mil End price 81
SIPS value. Mill End price 81 NC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

He has consigned to us his emit
at these hurry out prices. They go
At Sl5.O0-Were $3.50,
Of sheared seal, with large storm
collar and revers, lined with good
quality satin.
At $22. 5O-Were $500.
Coat of electric seal, storm collar
and revers, lined with SINNERS
satin, 20 and Do inch length.
At S29. 5O-Were $4,000,
Of electric seal; some with collars
and revers faced with beaver; a few
Elton jackets in the lot, lined with
SINNERS satin and fancy silks.
At S32. 5O-Were $45.OO,
Goats of electric seal with storm
collar and revers, some faced with
Opossum, Beaver and Persian
Lamb, fancy satin and silk Innings,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

Sale Of manufacturers
stock Of Flannel Waists.
Worth $500, 400, 100
At ST.. 48
CLOAK STORE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Tufts.

Of electric seal lined with good
quality satin. Regular price So 90
Now SIS
Of Oppossum and Electric seal,
satin lined Worth $40
Now 81. so
Two Brown Marten Muffs that
have solo at $1,000.
To close Sc. SO
One Mink Muff, regular price,
$40. so. Reduced to $i2. 50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
The Sale OF White Wear

has been the biggest in our history.
The garments are made in large, well venti-
lated workrooms.
They are perfect in shaping, generous in pro-
portions, and being made in the dull season, are
priced low.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Crashes.

Special values in Crashes at the Following
prices:
In bleached and brown and in plain and
twilled.
Sc Crashes for 34c
&c /" SC
lOc =" I" SC
l2Hc, lsc Crashes for l0c
lot of heavy all linen bleached crash,
1S in. wide. Well worth 12c per yard.
Mill End price &c
! lot Of all linen 20 inch plaid crash, COM
monty called glass crash that would be cheap
for l5c.
Mill End Sale price lc per yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Fur SCarfS.

Scarfs OF Opossum and Beaver
that have sold at $500. Now 2. 98
Scarfs of Brown Marten with clus-
ter of SIX tails, Regular price Sc. 90
Now S3.9S
Scarfs of Brown Ma1ten and Imi-
tation Blue Fox, few genuine Seal
in this lot with Custer of five tails.
Have sold at $1,000. Now $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Children's Underwear

Springfield goods, pure wool.
oOc value. Mill End price 75c
Use value. T" :" OZHc
60c value, 8 !" Que
soc value, /" :" 37Hc
Children black wool pants, 62Hc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
W0men's Hosiery
and Underwear

Has been one Of the
features of this "Mill End
Sale By the way, this
department has come to
lead by leaps and bounds
this past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Outing Flannels.

1000 yds of outing flannel in fancy colors
in checks, plaids and stripes, such makes as
the English and Cinderella's, best goods and
styles. Worth l2Iqc per yd.
Mill End Sale price only 7 Nc
5000 yds of fancy outing fannels in all
styles and colors latest designs produced by
the makers, such as sell for l0c.
Mill End price only 6 Nc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

on sale Monday--Cloak Store.
At S35. OO-Worth 5000.
Goats of electric seal, collars and
revers faced with Brown Martin and
Krimmer, fancy silk and satin lin
ings.
Others worth SIS. 90,
Now $42. so
Near Seals that were $50 90,
Now $47. so
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Fancy Hose, 37Hc.

Fancy hose in stripes-fancy
tops and plain boots, plain black,
lace embroidered ankle, etc. Value
SOC and 7sc, Mill End price
81 Hc pr, 8 pr. for $l.0O-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

! lot oE.turkey red damask, good assort-
ment Of designs very good quality.
Mill End price only SC
l lot of turkey red damask very best
styles, good quality. Worth 30c.
Mill End price only 2lc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Table Damask.

Greater bargains than ever in remnants of
table damasks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Fancy Silks,
Aye. a yard.


Had this big lot n
Thursday last, but the
day was 50 stormy we'll
give youanother chance.
Come early.
5000 yds. Fancy Silks consisting Of striped
taffetas, satin paids, jacquard effects. Per-
sian taffetas, corded satns, Plisse taffetas,
hemstitched tafetas and many others. These
are all new goods and are in both street and
evening colors. Worth 75c to $1.25.
For Monday 4oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Napkins.

One lot of Linen bleached fringed cloth,
IN yds long. Worth $l.50.
Mill End price $l.00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14

A small lot of single storm COL
lars of Opossum, with cluster of
tx tails. Regular price SIS. 90.
Will be closed out at ST.. 50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
Manufacturers Stock of Furs.

Half Price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
LAFAYETTE.

Lafayette. Sept; 4-(SpeciaD-Circui Court adjourned here yesterday after clearing the docket. Much work has been accomplished, the grand jury having re- turned fifty-one. true bills. Judge Den son took occasion to administer some sound edvice to the guilty ones.A young woman, a daughter of Taylor Lewis, who is now serving term in the penitentiary for murder. was before the court and pleaded guilty to adultery. The Judge agreed to reduce the fine. An old man was also before the court for selling liquor without license and was found guilty. He was given a heavy fine and groes had been committing crime and they. too. received a heavy penalty. The work of the grand jury and the court for the two weeks has been eminently satis- factory to the citizens. A reform wave has struck the county and the sentiment is that crime must be stopped. Judge Denson passed sentence on fourteen per- sons yesterday
 Lafayette College opened Tuesday with an enrolment of 125 and others wiN agement of Dr. Neff and under the new plans has prospects for most success full year.
 Professor L. W. Payne and wife have has a position in the Normal College.
 Miss LouIa Andrews has gone to Farm vile, Va, where she holds a position in the music department of State Normal School, She was accompanied by Miss Lynchburg Va, to resume her studies at Randolph Macon.
 Hoyt M. Dobbs left today for Nashville to enter the theological department of Vanderbilt University.
 Miss Allene Andrews leaves Monday for Nashville to enter the Peabody Normal College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
QUICK WORK DONE.
Record Made in Loading the Steamer
 Easterfield

Mobile Sept 14-(SpeciaD-The steamer Chesterfield cleared today with cargo of over 16OOOOO feet of lumber for Mon Mon tevideo This vessel has made prooaoly the quickest record ever earned oy vessel loading pitch pine at the Cur ports She reported for cargo Monday noon and cleared today at p. m. She was loaded by the Manufacturers Export Company. r...
 In a game of ball played in the City League last Sunday, Pitcher Levene used an apple and made a wild throw Wltn sI.s iI over first Base runners all started TOT home and one of them was put out, retiring the side. Nick Young, President of the National League was appealeo to by Umpire Kelly, who made the Gecislon G,l allowing the out to stand, and young reply received tonight says throwing ap- ples to deceive a runner has no place IT III a baseball game and the runners shouIu h1, have been sent back to their pases' Ahe game has been thrown out. .,.
 Ail the flags of the various CohsulsaIes uf I.e in this city are at half mast out or re- spect of the nations dead, as are all the flags on public and other buildings MaHy of the business houses are draped Mltn M mourning. The Cotton Exchange, was closed all day and the flag on the pulldlng placed at half mast. The directors oL the Commercial Club at a speolal meet i ing adopted resolutions expressive oL t;' the grief at the nations loss and symPathy for the bereaved family and ordered the club house to be draped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

by the participants. The various intef- ests fostered by this denominauoh IT tha abama, missionary, educational anu ane orphanage at Evergreen, rece1veo p,opn. p,,'a ,. attention. Hon. J. B. Graham was una Tni- imously reelected moderator, G; A. ...1'a S1L. ner. clerk, and j. F. Pope of Wllsonv1iiLde treasurer The good people CT FaygItsttS- FyaIsts, vile were abundant in their nospita,nsy, ,,l.,
 Military circles in Talladega nave oesil considerably stirred on account or .ie civil proceedings in the J. Fl: Foster caSe. Yesterday evening Judge Miller 9r sns City Court discharged Corporal fostes ,.sr in the habeas corpus proceedings; rms morning the attorneys for MT. roster filed a writ to prohibit the mlntary authorities from taking any further Jur- isdiction in the case. This writ was tenn porarily withdrawn in view or the lact that notice of appeal to the supreme Court on the habeas corpus procedlngs' had been given by the attorneys repre-. senting the military. The military court consisted of Captain Arthur Harrison or Oxford, Captain McDaniel Of WoodlaWn, Captain Mullinix of Talladega, Lieuten- ant w. T. Bellen of Talladega, Lieuten- ant Robert Gregory of Birmingham and Lieutenant L. c. Brown of Birmingham Judge Advocate.
 The exercises in the Alabama schools for the education of the deaf and blind, located in this city, will be resumed on Wednesday, September IS, 19OL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
ASHVILLE.

.Ashville, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaI. 1.-The se- Iies or meetings that closed at the Bap- tist Church Sunday last resulted in six teen additions to the church.
 The quarterly conference for the Ash vile Circuit of the Methodist Church will be held at Evergreen Church, in Beaver valley. next Saturday and Sunday.
 daughter of Rev. P. s. Montgomery' reached Ashville at ' o'clock D. m, yes terday, from Springvil1e, at which place sne dled at o'clock a. m. yesterday. and will be inferred In the Ashville cern- etcry at 3 a. m. today. Mrs. Robinson was very popular lady in AshvilIe and leaves a host of friends besides her rel Wnat appears to be an untimely death. as she was only about 30 years old. She died of consumption.
 Judge James T. Greene left Ashville ,Wednesday morning for Anniston, where he has gone to enter into the practice of law. Judge Greene has been citizen of St. Clair County all his life. and has lived in Ashville Cor the past thirty Montgomery as Chief Clerk in the office or State Superintendent of Ed lcation curing the term of the late Judge LeRoy F. Box. St. Clair County citizens regret to give Judge Greene up, as he has been very prominent in the affairs of the county and has made for himself host of friends who wish him success in his new home. His family will follow hiTu about the list of November.
 James L. North. St. Clair County's morning by Coroner J. H. Miller, under a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace D. A. Mecham. charging him with the murder of Walter Blankinship on the 22nd day of August. the day the negro rapIst, Jim Brown. was tried. The pre- liminary trial has not been set yet. but will probably come up about the 24th unless some agreement is made between the prosecuting attorneys and the de fendant's attorneys. Coroner Miller is now performing the duties of the Sheriff.
 A good shower of rain fell in Ashville yesterday in the afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

made. he having said that he was glad President Mckinley had been shot and hoped he would die. Foreman James Pirie questioned Drain as to his asser- ton. Drain reasserted the words and said he meant them. It was then inti- mated to him he had better quit before he was discharged, and he took inc hint
 Nothing is known here of Drain, except Louis. " ~
 Both Decatur and New Decatur are deeply depressed over the death of Presi- dent Mckinley. Business was practically at standstill all day. Business houses hung at half mast. The peoples senti
 ments Is that the anarchists must go. The municipal bodies of both towns will proclaim q day of formal mourning for the dead President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
BREWToN.


 Brewton. Sept. l4-(Special) )-The news of the death of President Mck1nley mas mas cast a gloom over Brewton. irrespeSctIIEs,e of class or political party, all are oeeP ly grieved over the demise of the exec utiVe. .,
 meeting of citizens was held in @ Ine Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 'lLts nt forenoon at II o'clock. Prayer was ot fered and hymns were sung. A C9il.aId an,d tee on Resolutions was appolnteu' aI" during the interim incident to us prep aration of a report, beautiful trloutes tI the memory of the nations decease9f gu chief executive were paid. The repoLIt pI1 Ol the Committee on Resolutions was auop, ol,, ted by a standing vote. It was ESl EtHn of rhetoric, strongly condemning, ,nI, ine cowardly assassination of MT. Mchnlley ing loved ones as well as joining the na- tion in expressions of sorrow at the uh- timely taking away of the Presloeha, no,,-+ house. armorv of Rrewton Rifles and other buildings are draped in mourning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
WETUMPKA.

Wetumpka. Sept. 14-(Special )-The news of the death of President Mckinley was universally esteemed as a pure and upright man and the nations loss has been the chief topic of conversation on the streets today.
 cd from an extended wedding trip to New York. Buffalo and other points. . Gilbert BuckEer, negro about 16 years of age, shot and seriously wound ed Robert Fears. an elderly negro man, last Tuesday. The man had accused Gilbert of stealing his peanuts and Tues day morning as Robert was picking cot emptied the contents of a double-bar- reled shot gun into the old negro's body. The boy was arrested and lodged in jail Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
GOOD ROADS
Can be Had Where Deep Sand
 Rules.


 Charleston News and Courier
 In letter to The Johnston Monitor, Judge w. F. Eve of Augusta, Ga, gives some interesting information regarding roads" made by putting clay on sand, or sand on clay, as the character of the roadbed requires.
 He reports that he has been claying the sand roads of Richmond County, Ga, for twenty years, with result of obtaining very pleasant hard roads that last five years without rebuilding" The rule is to put down six inches of clay with two inches of sand on top of it, and 1t Is bet ter to put on the sand when the clay is wet: When the right proportions are used. "a crust is formed which sheds the water and the road stays in good condi- tion." The road bed should, of course, be first graded properly, and raised in the middle so as to shed water to the drains ideal, which cannot be said of a sandy road The cost of the construction is in proportion to the distance the clay has to be hauled. There are seventy-five miles of such roads in Richmond County. It is equally efficient to sand the clay roads. Before 1880, Judge Eve says finally, many stretches for several miles along our roads were uncultivated, now they are in a high state of cultivation, creased
 ports one instance in which such work has been extended to this part of the State, with highly satisfactory results. Three miles of the Monck's Corner road, been so improved by MT. J. A. Banks. It was "a very heavy road with sand knee deep" but by the proper admixture of clay has been made hard and turnpiked, and will last indefinitely. It is now "a thing of beauty and joy forever" MT. M. D. Keller one of the road captains of Orangeburg County, worked another mile way, without any budget" or special fund for the purpose, by hands employed on regular road duty. Mir. P. J. Tate has also done some good work
 All of which goes to show that both our deep sand and deep clay roads can be greatly improved. with little intelligent ly directed work. and at a trifing cost. The wonder Is that any county or com munity in the State will tolerate such roads for a day in such conditions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
PRATTVILLE.

Prattville Sept. 14-(Special. )-Reaf tate Is advancing in Prattville. There are several new houses going up and old ones are being repaired and overhauled.
 The carpenters are rushing the work on the Academy Building to a finish, term of the public school, which will be- gin September 26. The prospects were never brighter for good school than taught together this term and it is ex- pected that this town will have not less than 300 pupils ir it's schools. It is the first year in which the city has endeav- ored to conduct public school for its children.
 Prattville has new set of officers The new Council and Mayor took charge last week and this week met and elected a Marshal for the day and one for niPht. and the City Clerk for the next two years. The town is now officered by good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
TALLADEGA.

Talladega. Sept. 14-(speciaD.I1The six ty-eghth annual session of the Co9sS e,sT1 River Baptist Association was wasli1io Hgiu M.II Toi the Baptist Church at Fayetdt.e,'Vlliea, a iStb sI ladega county, on the 1ith t iItn oS ei tb,rfvl seven churches in t the association, ,,ver were represented The sessions were NefS Rio1s5 Rat and profitable and greak!A el0'xe0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Miners from Jellico.

A delegation of miners from the Jel- in Pratt City for the purpose of con- ferring with the miners at that place regarding matters affecting both. A special meeting of the miners will be held on Monday night next when the Tennessee delegation will address the members of the Pratt Minas union. The exact nature of the conference has not yet been disclosed but it Is thought to be for the purpose of ascertaining from the Pratt Miners information relative to wages paid in this district and regula- tions governing mining, the same to be used by the Tennessee miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
The Duncan Case.

At noon today the State rested in the afternoon the testimony for the defense began. The letter part of the States evidence was chiefly of corroborative nature. The trial will last we'll into next week. Duncan Is charged with the murder of Policeman G. W. Kirkley, one of the officers killed in connection with the Standard Oil safe robbery, a year and a half ago.