davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
COMING EVENTS

Nov 5-14-St Patrick's church fair
November 5-S and 12-15-St Cecilia's
parish fair.
Nov 6-Stars and Stripes Co.
November 6-Diyision 2, A. o. H.
smoker.
Nov 6-Concert and dance by Water
bury Turn Verein.
Nov North End A. G. social and
dance.
Nov 7-Gota Lejon lodge sociabIe
and dance.
November SPequot clubs eighth
anniversary.
November 8-15-Elks' carnival
At Jacques Opera house, Sunday,
November 8, at p. m. DR. Fred Nice
of New York city. Subject: .sEx-
periences in the .Slums''. Orchestra
and vocal music. Meeting for men
only.
Nov 13.-Brooklyn Wheel club
promenade and dance.
Nov 14-Court Naugatuck, concert
and dance, Naugatuck.
November 15-C oremakers' union, Nc
1O3, sociable and dance
Nov 20.-Nutmeg Social club socia-
BILE and dance. :
November 20 Catholic Women's as,
ISOLATION, re7opening of st Patrick's
hall.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
GricYe, BiSSet 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. Telephone ~.
New White Goods for Fall Wear,

CHEVIOTS, MADRAS, OXFORDS
and MERCERIZED NOVELTIES
In fine assortments and large range
of prices.
COLORED QUILTS. Large size
Fringed Quilts in green, blue, red, yell
low, pink and brown mixtures-price
Sligo each.
ROBE BLANKETS Grey with
Fancy Stripes These are exception
ally low in price considering the quail
ity, andWe've been selling quantities
of them at $3.50 each.
OUTING FLANNELS.-A most
complete line of these goods are here
in styles suitable for any purpose.
Light and dark grounds in stripes,
checks and plain colors. The quail
ties are the best to be found at the
prices and if you have an untitled want
in these goods you'll surely be able to
find it here Prices &c, Sc, 1Oc and
1211ac a yard.
NEW FANCY WAISTINGS.-Th
are all cotton, but they have a decided
wool finish and look almost as well
as goods costing three times as much.
Come in all colors, with pretty woven
mercerized stripes. The same goods
sold early in the season for 25c a yard.
Our price now 19c yard.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
Noted Landscape Engineer Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Charles
FL. Miller has passed away at his
home here after protracted illness.
He was seventy-three years old. Mr..
Miller was born in England and came
to this country in 1858. He resided
three years in South Carolina and then
came to this city. During the centen-
NAL celebration in this city Mr.. Miller
was in charge of the horticultural ex-
hibit and designed the famous sunken
garden in Fairmount park. At the
time Of his death he was consulting
landscape engineer of Paramount park.
Mr.. Miller designed many gardens in
various sections of the country, notably
at Newport and Lake Champlains
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
ON A FAMOUS FIELD
President Visits Site Of Battle
of Cedar Mountain.
RETURNS TO CAPITAL IN SAFETY.
Two Days of Pleasure and Rest In
/, Virginia-AR InRromRtu Recep-
ton to the People who Fol-
lowed n1sszAGuished Party.


WASHINGTON. Nov. president
Roosevelt arrived in Washington from
mis- southern hunting trip this morning
at IL o'clock. Several hours We're
passed yesterday afternoon on the bat
tlefeld of Cedar Mountain. Accompa-
MED by Secretary Root, Secretary Cor
telyou and DR.. Rixey, the president
drove to the site of the sangu1nary
struggle and there received from an
eyewitness and participant an account
of the fight. 1t was the most interest
ing event thus far of his present trip.
The day was perfect, and the drive to
the battlefield was as pleasurable as
could be desired.
The president drove to the battlefield
over the road which years ago was the
stage route between New York and
New Orleans. On arrival at the battle
field, which is dotted here and there by
monuments marking the positions OF
the troops during the fight, the contest
was explained to the president by
Judge Grimsley, who now is member
of the bench of this judicial circuit.
The judge was captain in the Sixth
Virginia cavalry and was participant
in the fight. The president, cavalry
man himself, was interested particu-
larly in the account of the famous cav
airy charge made during the battle Of
Cedar Mountain. The Union and Con-
federate cavalry met in depression
not far from Cedar mountain. While
the battle did not last long, it was
brought on quite unexpectedly and was
frightfully sanguinary, the losses on
both sides being about 5000. The
president was notably interested in
monument erected last August on the
anniversary of the battle by the sur
viyors Of the Twenty eighth New York
infantry, which lost in the engagement
SO per cent Of its men, including nearly
every commissioned officer.
In the very heart Of the battlefield
President Roosevelt held an informal
reception. Many people had gathered
from the surrounding country, and
after Judge Grimsley had described the
battle the president received informal
ly those who had assembled on the
field. During the reception the presi-
dent was photographed by Mrs. Frances
Boddie of Culpeper both alone and in
a group with Secretary Root, Secretary
Cortelyou, DR.. Rixey and Judge Grims-
ley. Subsequently the president was
given shell which had been dug up on
the battlefield as memento of his
visit.
In the morning the president and his
party attended religious services at the
Baptist church of Culpeper, about five
miles from the home of representative
Rixey.
At night the president was again the
guest of Representative John r. Rixey
at his country home near Brandy Sta
| ton Fz5ra, he I'll
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Board of aldermen. 80 Z
Hillside Athletic club. nj i 4
Nutmeg lodge, p. of A. 81 4 g.
Waterbury Wheel club. aa 80
Court Vigilant, #. of A. sa,@. 3
White Oak, w. o. w. 3 tx, W
Sixth division, A. o. H. 3. e <@H
Painters and Decorators. - r. = . /
st Thomas Cadets A. A. p 9 ~
Mohawk council, %. HI. @. = ~ "a
Magnolia lodge, K. of c.. = y -,.-
Waterbury Debating clt1b& { r.
Townsend lodge, I. o. o. f.
Brass City lodge, N. -. o. p.
Past Chief Rangers, F. of A Fl
Mattatuck lodge, N e. O. P.
Catholic Women's association.
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V.
Sterling commandery. n. o. G. g. ~
Hellmann Advance drum corps re-
hearsal.
st Vincent de Paul.
Ladies of tue Maccabees.
Musicians union. a..,s~
Friendly league, physical training,
dressmaking, mandolin orchestra, cook
cry SRI. II.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
DeadIv work Of Madman

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. A dynamite
bomb, the weapon of a deranged as
,sassin, blew up the home Of Joseph
Kordeck in Chicago Heights, killing
two members of the family outright
and injuring several others. The house
was set on fire and burned, while that
Of a neighbor caught fire and was also
destroyed. Seven children who escaped
were ii, i11rre7 F.--s- y Is e 80 >--eI--
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
. sTHBs GAMEKEEPER, .

Smith 0sTTien viii appear I'm the
chief role of sThe Gamekeeper' We'd
nesday evening at Polls. and he
should prove particularly attractive to
lovers Of the Irish drama "The
samekeeper is from the same play
wright that wrote 'sThe Ivy Leaf and
~The Fairies Well. and like these
Mays Ii Is beautifully Illustrative Of
familiar phases Of life IN Ireland Mr.
l<Rrien is very sweet singer. prob
bIv one at the best OF the irish sing
{. e comedians. and he has some rarely
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
.THE CHRISTIANS

Hall Gaines masterpiece, "The
Christian" as produced under Liebler
& Cos direction, will be played to-
morrow evening at Polls. and there
is every reason to expect another
splendid evidence of its extraordinary
popularity. Everywhere that it is
being presented this season it is hav-
ing its old time experience of over
flowing houses, and there is undoubt-
eddy sufficient local interest in the
great play to insure good attendance
here. The play is put on with the
same care and attention that has
marked its previous productions, and
LiebIer & Co who still control it, are
producing it with due regard to the
proprieties. Prices are %, 80, so, 20
cents and 81, and seats are now on
sale.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03

The sale opens tomorrow at 25, 45 and
so cents.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
CARE YOU A MASON n

The deliciously droll comedy, care
You a Mason?" will be presented at
Polls on Thursday evening. 1t will
be it's first presentation here, but its
great success in New York and Eng
land is a guarantee of its merit and an
assurance of it's amusing quality. John
G. Rice and Thomas A. Wise, who
have been the stars of the piece since
it's first production, are still playing
the leading roles. Sale of seats We'd
nesdays
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
Mark Hanna'S Estimate
Of Waterbury

One Of Waterbury's shrewdest and
oldest observers ventures the prophecy
that by the year 1913 our city will
have ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
100000 !! He hap
pened to be thrown into the company
of the Hon Mark Hanna a few days
ago and that gentleman told the Wa
terbury man that there was no city of
its size anywhere in America which
stood a better chance of reaping the
rich harvest which is surely coming to
the United States from every part of
the world; that Waterbury's reputa-
ton abroad had a commercial value
which could not be overestimated, and
great as our factories are now they
are only in their infancy. Well, here's
that we may alklive to see 1913!
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
Once More We Give a Blow to
the High Prices Which You
Meet Elsewhere.
Sweet Potatoes,
The. Finest to be Had
At &c a Peck,
Blankets,

A special in cotton Blankets, good size, col
ored border, value ST At soc pair
I'D Blankets in Grey, Tan and White, hand
someIy bordered, val $3.50 Special at $l.25
I'D Wool Blankets with coIored borders
the regular $500 kind at .5 So. SO
I'D All wool Blankets, our regular price
$500 pair. Special at IS. 81
California Blankets, extra size, value sos
AT $500
We have one Of the finest wool Blankets in
the world, regular $40 article, which
we are selling special at SISO
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
THEATRICAL
FRATERNAL
ROGERS BROTHERS.
S2gsg y y y y gYgs

Polls will be the popular pleasure
spot this evening when s"Fhe Rogers
Brothers at Harvard" will be the at
traction. Waterbury theater-goers
are particularly fortunate in this at
traction this season for the reason that
they get the first appearance of the
Rogers Brothers outside of New York
city and they get one of only two one
night stands that will be played dur
ing the entire season. During, the run
of the piece at the Knickerbocker the
alter, New York, which terminated on
Saturday evening, it was conceded
that Mr. McNally has given them the
best vehicle in which they have yet
been exploited The lyrics are by J.
Cheever Goodwin and Ed Gardiner
and the score by Maurice Levy, wide
" known for his famous composition,
when Reuben Comes to Town" The
production this year is staged by Ben
Teal, who has interpolated the farcical
story of Mr. McNally with a large num-
Der of very brilliant an original spe-
cialties and musical conceits. Several
notable surprises will be presented dur
ing the performances; novel acts and
musical numbers may be expected by
the Rogers Brothers. Hattie Williams,
Edith st Clair, Neva Aymar, Clara
Francis, Lee Harrison. George Honey,
Pat Rooney and Emma Francis and
William West. One of the special fea-
lures of the entire performance will
be the singing of tsThe Troubles of the
Reuben and the Maid'' by the Rogers
Brothers and Neva Aymar and Edith
st Clair. This musical number is
really a sequel to the Rogers Brothers
hits of the last three years, ssThe In
nocent Maid" .When Reuben Comes
to Town." and "The Wedding of the
Reuben and the Maid.'' Prices are
%. 80 cents, ST. $1.50 and So.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-03
I able Linen.

81 inch wide Table Linen, half bleached,
regular. price zoe a yd1 AtlOc
IS inch Table Linen, half bleached, value I.
3Qc oa At 20c a yd
Our reguIer 40c bIeached Table Damask for
35c yd.
II inch Table Linen, extra weight, value
Csc yd At 40c
Very rich and handsome patterns in Table
Damask, II inches wide, actual worth
varying from SLOO to $l.25 per yd. At 75c
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01

old Quaker Rye Whiskey for
weak men, for sporty men. Good
for every body. Doctors recon.
mend it as Tonic, you need it
for your health. For sale by f..
Robin.
The Democratic Parish Execu-
tive committee will meet in Breaux
Bridge tomorrow to discuss the
affairs of the town of st. Martin
Vile, which has no political organ
ization. The new primary cleo
ton law makes it compulsory for
the different parties to make pri-
mary or convention, and that the
candidates to be placed upon the
official ballot Of the general cleo
ton, should be recommended by
the legal political parties Of the
town or parish.
We take pleasure in informing
our patrons and friends that we
have just received the finest. larg-
est and best selected stock of
Spring Clothing ever seen in this
town. We have the quality, the
style, the fashion and elegance
and prices are low, K. Schwartz
& Go.
The Married Ladies' Euchre
club will be entertained by Mrs.
James Simon, tomorrow evening
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01

Does the Messenger know that
it has bolted the Democratic par
ty, not only once, bnt times and
again?-Review.
No, we did not know that the
Messenger had ever bolted, and IT
our memory fail us, and we did
bolt in the past; anyhow, we ought
to be as good Democrat now, as
the boilers will be when they are
admitted back in the Democratic
party. You will admit that, will
you Brother?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
EXPEL BOTH OF THEM.
Daily States.


The most disgraceful scene
that ever occurred in the history
of the United States Senate,
which sometimes is the theatre
of exciting scenes, took place yes
terday when Senator Tillman and
Senator McLaurin, of South Caro-
lima, engaged in q fist fight on the
floor, which for fierceness has rare
" been Witnessed outside of a
brothel. 1t appears from the
press dispatches that in the course
of q heated colloqdy McLaurin
denounced Tilfman as liar, where
upon the latter bounding over
desks and chars confronted Nc
| Laurin and struck him q vicious
blow ID the face. Then the two
| enraged men casting dignity aside
/ and decorum to the wind, fought
with the fury Of wild beasts ami d
1.-The widest excitement aud frantic
calls FOR the sergeant alarms
Some Of the older Senators we're
so thuuderstruck at the utter die
cracefulness Of the scene. thai
they could Only look upon II IN
semi-stupid silence while the
younger members endesvored L
separate the furious combatants.
4 In view of this Occurrences, wisicl
has shocked and shamed the whole
country, there is only one thing t
be done, and 1t must be done i'm
! mediatsly. The Senate, in tn
m aintenance OF its own good nam
! aud dignity and the good nam
! and dignity of the great States
I lit represents, should expel thes
! men quickly. 1t must prompt
: purge itself of ruffianism or forev'
3 forget the respect of the Americs
Z people. The Daily States, speal
3 as a Southern newspaper. ca
3 truthfully say that the Son
2 stanus to-day bowed in shame al
: humiIi ton. yet weeping in Il
: profoundest sympathy for sist
E State crushed by the disgrace /
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
L. j Cardinal.

Ihe Review naQ "5peclal Mes
senger edition" this week, and gave
us some pretty good advertising
puffs. We recognize that adver-
Using pays as we are getting good
result from the ads.
The town authorities had q fire
wharf built on the bayou bank,
near the property of Mr.. Martin
Ducrest. to facilitate the steam
engine to get to the bayou without
having to run in the mud, this is
good work.
We invite our friends and the
public to come and look at our
fine stock of SPRING CLIO
THING which we have just pla-
ced upon our counters, we can
safely say we have the best and
most complete stock in town, and
invite your visit to our store, K
Schwartz e. Co.
Pras Food for cattle and poul.
try, sold only by Olivier Bros.
We would like to call the atten
ton of our Chief of Police to gar
bage piles and barrels that have
been standing on some of the back
streets for quite while. 1t seems
that this part of the business il
being considerably neglected.
Headache often results from disor'
dered condition Of the stomach, and con
stipation Of the bowels. A dose or tw'
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ia
bIets will correct these disorders ant
cure the headache. Sold bv I. ]. Liable
Mr.. Anatole Bernard made
business trip to New Orleans FEY
days ago to make arrangements t
make a rice crop of two hundred
and twenty five acres. on the Sc
gura plantation, near the SpanisI
lake, on which place he has a.
ready moved. Mr.. Bernard is al
so cultivating two hundred acre
of rice on the Stella plantation
st. Martin parish.
i II am satisfied" said q strange
that F. Robin keeps the best gre
ceries and liquors.
The weather the past few day
j A,s.somewhat interfered with th
fers' work, and what was don
e fields did not amount
4 though many OF the rit
fpltsters intended to comment
. ling this week. If the weath'
kvorable the coming week wi
busy one in the fields.
let your Rice Drills from
Duchamp, he has the Bucl
3. Call on Mr.. o. Durand t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
NOTICE.

The public is notified that hunting on
the Bancker plantation is not allowed,
and that trespassers will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent Of the law.
]. B. LEvERT,
Lan-11-Ol. per A. A. MoRRow
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
NOTICE.

The members of the Democratic Exc
cutiye Committee Of the Parish Of st,
Martin are hereby notified to meet in
Breaux Bridge at 1880 p. m. on Sunday
March End 1901.
Rene Thibodeaux, T.J. Liable,
Secretary. President
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
Chronic Diarrhoea.

Mr.. C. B. wing6eld. Of Fair Play, Mo-.
who suffered from chronic dvsentery for
thirty five years. saws Chanberlain's Co
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy did
him more good than any other medicine
he had ever used. For sale BY T. j.
Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
~~~~N~~VNNNf
y LOCAL News. (
A~~N~H~~N~

Roman or Italiag Cheese for
sale by Olivier Bros.
Mr.. Robert Martiumade bust
hess trip to New Orleans this
week.
-Messrs. Charles Gauthier and
4Alphonse Ducrest tisited Lafsy-
cite last Sunday.
Mrs. Gabriel Bulliard and fam
Fly have moved In town this week,
TO make her permanebt home.
DR.. F. Il. Jewel and family
have removed in the Doctors pref
ty home, near the big h school.
-Messrs. Stephen Dufand and
Alexis Bienvena made 4 pleasure
trip to Arhandvills last Sunday.
The HANAN SHOES, the king
of shoes are sold only by the po-
pular store of K. Schwartz & Go.
Il have a good American mare
Tor sale at sS5, a ZEAL bargain for
one, Z. Bisnvenp, real estate a'gt.
Miss Elmira Bernard, who spent
q month visiting relatives in the
Crescent City, returned TO her
home last week.
lNabisco Sugar Waters are deli
cions, you can buy them from Oil
Vier Bros.
Read the aid. of M. Bienveuu
4 Son they offer special prices te
make room for another car of feed
which is coming. The plain f.
xurss speak for themselves.
New Iberia is going to have |
grand street fair. to last severa
days, commencing Monday. th'
Ord inst, which is q novel thing
in this part of the country.
Get your Rice Binder from
L. g. DUCHAMP, he is the agen
for the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co.
Work on the foundation of the
residence of DR.. W. j. Rhyme
was commenced this week, an
from the brick work which is b
ing done. We judge that the bud
ding will be quite large and en-
CANT.
LUCIEN VOORHEES, 4 q
handle the best makes of Porta
Engines and Boilers, Saw-A
outfits, Ifrigating Pumps, +
Threshers and Binders, Nov
and Rakes. When in need
them . call.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
Pump For Sale.

A good eight inch irrigating pump
for sale at reasonable price. the pump
will irrigate 100 acres Of land.
For particulars apply at the Messen-
ger Office. Jan-25- 30-d
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01

her representatives. in "the grea-
test deliberative body on EARTH"
Poor South Carolina, how hast
thou fallen since the day of CAL
houn and Hayne, of Hampton
and Butler. Butyou, too, South
Caroliana. owe a duty to myself.
and it is to trample into the dust
the degenerate sons who have SO
trampled thy good name.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-03-01
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
hunting and trespassing on the planta-
ton Of Mr.. Paul Fournet, rented by us,
is not allowed. All violat6rs VIII be pro-
secuted.
F. 22-30-d. E. ]. OLIVIER q Co
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-26
Inc Visitors.

Ms. Chas. ID. Jones and chila
have returned from Cuur.otte.
Mr.. Lytle Hough was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. o p. Heath of Monroe
was IN town this week.
Mrs. Springais attending the
White-Mobley marriage in Rock
Hill.
Mrs. w. r Williams is visit
ing ~ her Old home in Rock
Hill.
Mrs. P. l.. Hardin has re-
turned from IL visit to friends
in Chester.
Mrs J. E. Meehan of Chester
field visited Mrs. }. B. Mack.
orell last week.
Miss Isabel Erwin, of Wash
ington, d. c., is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Rives.
Johu T. Green, Esq went to
Y"rkv!lle one Hay iast week on
business in the cour;.
Mrs DR.. NJ. Z. Crawford visit.
ed the fanny OF Nr + 3. MobIev
OF Rock HI last week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Burns has gone TO
Greonville to spend awhile WI ID
her son, w. NJ. Burns.
Mrs. j. Thomas McClain of
L;ncolnt"n, y. G visited Mrs.
Carpenter here 'ast week.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-26

State Constable IT. Y. Nc
Manus captured. tour barrels of
teer at Tradssville Monday night.
-Messrs. A. j. and w. P.
Roddey are in bed with yellow
jaundice.
-Raisins, currants and cit
ron for making Christmas fruit
cakes at w. P. Benefits. ct
Rev. S. N. Watson moved
his family to Heath Springs
last Wednesday.
We are always in the mar.
ket to buy mules and horses and
cattle. If you have any of either
tor sale, don't trade until you
see US.
tt Lancaster Mer. Co.
DR.. w II. Wax efield,of Char
lotte, n. c., will be in Lancaster
at the Cunningham Hotel, on
Wednesday, December 24th, for
one day only. His practice is
limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. On this day the
doctors fee will be reduced ono
half. At
Get your wedding invitations
at the ENTERPRIsE office.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-26
Ba'sams from the Northern Wood
sre In PyIy- -BaisSnn, the certain cpre for oouahA
The Lancaster Cotton MiyIs

Has employment to offer to two
hundred and fifty families in the
new mill TO be in operation in
January, 1908, and will teach
beginners in the old mill until
they are ready to work in the new
mill. Employment tor Boys and
Girls from Twelve years up.
Good wages. prompt pay. Com
iortabie houses at reasonable rent
(the rent Deglnuiug after able
to earn wages) Good drinking
water, and good school Tor
small children to attend, on the
place.
We prefer home people. if
they want the employment, and
viii give them the opportunity
and help OF learning.
For further particulars apply
or write to Q. b. Skipper, Super
lh'cndent. 11-I9-6t.