davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
CAVIAR WILL ne PLENTIFUL.
The Sturgeon Have Returned to the South
jersey Coast.

BAYsrDE. N. j.. May IA year ago the
fishermen along the Delaware Bay had
such poor luck at sturgeon fishing that
many of them came to the conclusion that
the fish were leaving the bay, never to
return This year the sturgeon are back
again, and II the success Of the past ten
DAYS continues until the end OF the season
the fishermen will all make small fortunes
The fish are especially valuable. for most
of them are roe sturgeon. On Monday
many Of the boats caught from fifteen 10
thirty fish each, and half q dozen crews
landed with forty and fifty Ash to the boat
There has been a scarcity OF caviar for
several years. but that delicacy will be
plentiful this year A number Of foreign
BUYERS arc now at Baysde and other fishing
CAMPS, working hard to corner the market
on caviar One of the largest buyers Of
roe represents a Arm at st, Petersburg
and has pur chased thousands OF pounds
which will be shipped to Europe at once.
Caviar IL readily selling on the wharves
at Slin a keg, but the fishermen fear the
price will drop IL the great run Of fish con-
tinues. number Of fish have been caught
during this past few days that were worth
SIS A days catch valued at 500 or $50
has not been uncommon
The fishermen on the Delaware side Of
tn q bay are having the same luck az their
Jersey neighbors Two fishermen over
there caught sturgeon enough in three days
last week TO net them 81 400 One fish alone
was worth SIS
The largest fish Of the season was caught
or the Delaware side. II was taken In a
shyi net near New Castle and weighed
81 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Women's Bamboo Hats---A Lesson.
Our Price, 600; Price Elsewhere, 1000

Some TIM said, There schools retailing PAM
the exclusive idea ana eves exorbtant profits The oher Mays
values The exclusive idea justly AMI ploper-n its
|chandse only.
We exclusive hngspeny Of them they employed
las humbscIewS with which For example,
Bamboo Hat. the spit
desirable
ling, Gofins wheeling, auomobHng or boating
Mems Hater ask $500 for the mtmmed shapes drape them
with silk scarf that sell
trimmed"
You may here and buy the identical -trmmd-
edyto at IS 69and bought tn. Hats regular
way and at that price realize millinery profit
Which school deserves your patronage?
1915 White Point dEspri Hats-arge variety of shapes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Great China and Glass Sale This Week.
Summer Bedding. basement,


Sleeping cool is one OF the blessed COM
torts of summer. We've collected a
big lot Of lightweight Bedding for all
who seek relief from the burdensome
kind. Thin prices-exceedingly thin
ones.
Shsets-made Of good, strong, full
bleached muslin, hemmed and ironed:
Size 54xoO inches at FAC.
Size o3x9O inches at 29:.
Size 72xoO inches at 34c.
Size 8ixoo inches at }Sc.
Size oOxoO inches at 42c.
Size oOxo9 inches at 47c.
Pillow Cases-made of the same quail
ity muslin:
Size 42x3o inches at IL.
Size 45x3o inches at Sc.
Size 5Ox}o inches at oc.
Size 54x36 inches at ioc.
Honeycomb spreads, three-quarter size,
two styles of centrepiece designs, 49c.
Crocheted Spreads, single size. very
closely woven, full-bleached, ready
hemmed, 6sc.
Honeyeomb Spreads, extra heavy. raised
centre and all-over patterns. large size,
S9c.; extra large size. $l.ie.
Hand .knotted Crocheted Spreads, new
designs. cut-out corners, especially ap-
propriate for metal beds, $l.34.
Marseillcs Spreads. full size, heavy en-
bossed designs, nicely hemmed and fin
ished. ST ~.
Our imported Aerial Sprea Is, linen
finish, beautiful dlmask designs, single
size, Si.SS; double size, S2.t9.
Summer Quilts. full size. covered with
figured silkoline-pink, blue and laven-
der--tilled with pure. odorless white
cotton, 74e.
Light Cotton Sheet B'ankets-softly
fleeced-plain white or with oo!ored
borders, ten.quarters, S4c.; eleven
quarters, &c.,; tweIve-quarters, St.24.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Handkerchief. lis, FL. Centre.

HandkerchiefS. lis, FL, Centre.
Mopping the face during torrid days
uses up handkerehiefS quickly. Have
you pulled out the bureau drawer for a
fresh one-only to find your supply
exhausted
II so, replenish plentifully while these
values are within reach -
Womens Al-linen French Hemstsehed
Handkerchiefs. embroidered in colors,
ouarrer-inch hens. reduced from 46c. to
2sc
Women's AlI-linen Handkerchieis, trim.
med with lace. reduced from 24c. to
lie.
Women's All-lin.n Hemsttched Hand.
kerchieis, quartcr-inch hens, small hand
embroidered script initial letter, six for
&c.
Mems All-linen HemSt tched Unlaun-
teled HandkerehieiS, halt-lnch hens,
neat inltia, letter six Tor So.
Furniture. -4hFl
All your Summer Furniture needs are
here. The varieties of styles and the
prices are uneXcelied.
Porch Rockers, splint and reed seats,
slat backs. three colorS, &C.,, 74c. and
7ec.
Porch Arm Chairs and Rockers, double
woven reed seats, high Stat backs, full
arms. Sl74,
Silver Birch Porch Chairs, double
woven reed seats and backs, Sl.74.
Silver Birch Porch Rockers, extra high
backs, double-woven reed seats and
backs, high arms. S4.96
Silver Birch Porch Rockers. high backs,
full arms Stat backs, S3.l9.
Morris Chairs. solid oak frames, high
broad arms. reversible cushions. GOV.
cred with velour, sold by Others at
$3.50; our price. S4.s6.
Dining Chairs. solid oak. caned box
seats, high backs. French legs. sold by
Others AT $3.50; our price Sl.7s.
Dining Tables. solid oak. 47x42 in. top,
may be extended to six tect sold BY
Others at $500; our price, S3.s6.
Sidetoards, solid oak, bevelled plate mir
ror, double cabinets, large linen and
silver drawers, Sl34S.
Drcssers. solid oak, 22x2S in. beve-
plate mirror, iour drawers, Sl3.67.
Ihree-piece Bedroom Suites, solid oak,
including fuil-size bed. dresser and
washs,and, sl5.4s.
Enamelled Iron Beds. -nh Fl
White Enamelled iron Beds, high head
ami foot board; woven wire springs
with iron frame, and cotton mattress,
single size only; sod by Others at
$1,000; our price STU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Good Groceries. 9Th Fl.

The Grocery store is OVERLOOKING WITH
all the tlavorous, pllatabe, Appealing
things tina. are best to eat and drink in
hot weather. The whole place is fresh
ami bright--wiih something to tempt
fas,iiiouS house wives at every turn.
I ~ pound for Red Star Russian
- Tea" Tha: may seem high to
some peopl: unless they know that the
same quality is sold elsewhere at $500
"a pound. Think OF its strength. BY
actual weighing and measuring We know
that &c. worth OF it makes five cups Of
the richest and most delicious tea that
money can buy.
3Oc. a pound for "Afnarylls" Tc,-
W Mixed. Formosa Oo!on,, English
Breakfast, Ceylon, Japan, Young Hyso,
and Cunpowder s-lo caddie, $i.94.
Our regular prc. is 4Sc. a pound:
S2,24 for 5-lb. caddie.
16e. for Vienna Brand Co'fee--our
~ own blend-a splendid breakfast
Coiiee--our regular price Ice.
1Sc. Tor pound glass Jar OF Lily
~ White" Jams about twenty-five
fruit ilavors dozen lars for sl.6s.
Dc. for 4 can OF Lilly Whitc" Sliced
- PineappIes--casc OF two dozen.
SSH
DC. Tor can OF "Lily White" Grated
~ Pineapplss Of TWO dozsn.
SSH.
ISc. ca, for maryland Slic,d
~ Pineapples OF two dozen,
s3.42
81 is for dozen packages OF Malt
- Breakfast Food, Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, Pllsbury Vitos, Trya5ta, Csro
Fru. % ani Vim.
0Oc. a pound for Hone-nld. poun1.
~ Citron and Raisin Cake, equal TO
that sold by exclusive eonf.ctioners at
double the price.
lOc. 4 pint and 3sc. quart for Fruit
Syru?s Raspberry. Strawberry.
Lemon, Orange. Vanilla. Pineapple.
Blackberry. Red Curran,. Ginger. Sarsa.
parlla. Wild Cherry. Raspberry Phos.
rna,e, otrawperry Phosphate, Orsnge
Phosphate, Lemon Phosphate.
DC. for pint bortle Uni.rmented Con.
cord Grape Juice, case one dozen
pints. $2.3l; quarts, &c., case Of -
dozen quarts, $4.34.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Women's Belts. is, FL. av.y.

oOS. 4udiltiSS,
75c. qualities,
Si.oO qualities.
All will be sold at 24C.
Nearly two thousand in the lot-and
every one new. Among them:--
White and Black Calfskin and Patent
Leather-straight and curved shapes
turned in edges. Black Seal. Brown and
Tan Morocco Black and Brown Ooze.
Leather Goods. -l,'rl
The revolutionizel Leather Goods de.
partment - rea,rlnged and readjusted
on the broad, attractive Scale that its
importance merits. Everything couldn't
be finished in day--nor in six months.
We've been in tn. new store just half
a year - and naturally only partial
completeness has marked some OF The
departments. Among them-Leather
Goods. But they have now found
their improved and enlarged home
and we are proud OF the imposing
showing. Come and pass judgment.
Foreseeing this "opening we've been
hob-nobbIng with the leading manu-.
misunderstanding values that would
not fail to bring out crowd. A few
of the rare economies are quoted.
There are many Others. The easy way
is to anticipate the rush--arrive early
and make free, leisurely selections
AOe. for SOC. Medium-sized Alligator,
Seal and Walrus Chatelaine Bags,
patent hoops, covered frames, outside
zoe. for sI.oO walrus Wrist Bags,
gray, tan, brown and black. lined
with silk.
OAe. Tor sl.s0 walrus Wrist Bags.
very fine grade. assorted colors,
round bottoms.
Ct 10 for SITS English Morocco Auto
va Bags. red, tan, sapphire and
blue, lined with silk in contrasting
colors.
Five hundred Manufacturers Samples
of Wrist and Auto Bags, made of
Morocco, Seal, Long Grain and Sea
Cow feathers git and gun metal
frames.
No two alike
$500 to $3.50 kind at S2.67
$3.50 to $3.50 kind at S4.9S
Women's Combination Card cases and
Pocketbooks, all the favorite lealhers
and colors, trimmed with sterling silver
made to sell at $500, 10 ~
$1,000; choice at .......... 'k.o/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24

sdered imbr'iin2 ones hands In gore to
be AL untdy habit.
Sul' J was ever ready at my country's
call, unless ! had few hours start. and
am yet and as sat in my richly mort gagged
nome last night. rocking the cradle with
one foot and writing this extemporaneous
address with the other. the thought flashed
through my mind that perhaps soon again
l might prick up my ears like the old war
morse at the sound of the bugle. and like
Inc old war horse. l might be tempted to
answer with neigh. SIMEON FORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
$500 to $3.50 kind At S2.67
$3.50 to $3.50 kind at S4,95

Women's Combination Card. cases and
Pocke,books, all the fayorite Learners
and colors, trimmed with sterling silver
made to sell at $500, 10 .o
$1,000; choic. at......... SZ.o/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-24
Upholsteries at Their Best

OU1UISlCTlSS a. llCn OSSl'Sr
and heradang that inoeraby
filled with shadows by Awnings Let furnish
estimates cost for you Furniture should be encased in Slip Covers
promptly and hepy Mosquitoes swarnng carrier
than guard their msou AMI destroying
assaults ready. 49,
Screens are helpful Summer home Them We
have Pretty inexpensive Curtains of prime importance Tia.
here.
One thousand Curtains fancy striped Sold regularly by
others pair; our price &c.,
Sixteen hundred pairs RULED Curtains eighteen thirty pairs
desgn:-
SIPS quality at &c., $500 quality at 1884
steo quality at &c. $3.50 quality at si.4o
st75 quality Si.18 $500 quality at st9S
Eight Lace Curtains effective novelty
desirable cottage and country notes. SOLD BY others s2ooa par; Spe
St.2A
Flax vHoun quail
regularly by n.y. naae IN france ~ nsnes WIGS
s3eS and ssss our price ~ " ~ = ''
r od;. Dad s., finished xb Tapestry
$500 S224 md
suitable eIsy
by Others S. yard; our price S'.4s " ~
with Fid covered
Sll0 7sc Others at ISIS; our price SAB
Sofa Cushions with silk floss, covered with cambria mustn't
45c quality at 3c--2OX2O n Tc quahy at 49c-24x24 n
qualify at 44c-22x22 in $50 quality at 65c-2ox2o in
filled down and feathers, covered with fine cambn
quality at 4oc-18xS
So. quality at oic.-2ox2O in
Si.OJ quality at 77c-22x22 in
quality at o7c--24X24
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good IL
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic il uot
as cheap as some so.ca!'sa n'wsps-
pers, but it is ascheap as il isVo>sible
to sell n tirst-class newspaper. Is
prints all the news thar is worth
printing. liyou read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant ana interesting affairs Cithe
world. Ii is the best and most reli,
able newspaper that money ana
brainscan produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits Ola news.
paper that is designed to be read by
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 d year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
THE.REPrBLIc,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
CA0ToREA.
$780, C.: :: L:>%;'!;'2;'z;;;s;:: '''''
Wrote 10" His Own Suicide.

Boston, Jan. 9.-Walter Alexander
Rembert Hall, said to be nephew
OF General Robert Toombs Of Geor-
gia, drank morphine in drug store
last night, and almost at the same
moment a typewriter story OF the
suicide, with sketch of Halls life,
was received ut the newspaper of,
fees.
The attempt at suicide was not
carried out entirely according to the
typewriter plan, but the young man
made determined effort, even to re-
peating with what WAS to be his last
breath the name of u New York so.
ciety young woman, to whom he sa i
he was engaged, but who recent,
broke the engagement. When he
took the morphine bystanders called
an ambulance, and at the city hospi-
tai he was put out OF danger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Sheriff Sale In Partition.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-
tue OF decree In partition and order OF sale
made by the circuit court OF Bates county,
Missouri, at the regular November term. 1902,
OF said court, In the case Of G, A. Minnick and
G w Minnick, her husband. plaintiffs, vs.. sa-
rah Hyatt and = Hyatt her husband, Martha
Kegerreis and Peter Kegerreis her husband,
Emma Brown and Abraham Brown her hus.
band, Anna Bell Lansdown, nee Thompson and
- Lansdown her husband. Robert l. Gregory,
James Davis, John Thompson, Mary Thomp-
son, Frank Thompson, George Thompson, Lucy
Ann Thompson, Della Bronson, nee MiHnick,
snd = Bronson her husband Bates County In
vestment Co and John G. HAYES, defendants.
and the authority In me vested by said decree
and an order OF sale, q certified copy Of which
was delivered to me on the 18th day Of Deem
Der, 1902, aud renew al of said original order
making the date OF sale on January 18th, 1893,
delivered to me on the 23rd day Of Dec 1899.
will on
Monday, January 10, 1908.
between the hours Of o clock In the forenoon
and FIVE O'Clock In the afternoon OF that
day, at the west front door OF the court house in
the city OF Butler, county Of Bates and state OF
Missouri, sell to the highest bidder for cash In
hand, the following described real estate lying
and being situate In the county Of Bates and
state of Missouri, to-wit:
The west half of lots three and four OF the
northeast quarter of section two ~ township
thirty-nlne tS9, range thirty tSol:
JOE L. SMITH,
AT Sheriff Of Bates County, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
.tss--ssaasi
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF BATES, se

STATE OF MISSOURI, "a
COUNTY OF BATES,
In the circuit court of Bates County. Mo-, In
vacation December Is, 1902, Adam Helmei
Plaintiff, VS.. Cash NJ Boynton, Louisa l. Ber-
ry, the unknown heirs of Mary Wish and the
unknown heiIs Of Nancy Longacre, defend
ants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by
his attorney, W silyers, and files hi;
petition and affidavit, alleging, among other
things that defendants, Cash NJ Boynton and
Louisa l. Berry are not residents Of the State
of Missouri; that the heirs OF Mary Wish, de-
ceased, and Nancy LOngacre, deceased, are I'M
known to plaintiff, and for that reason their
the said unknown heirs Of Mary Wish, deceas-
ed. and Nancy Longacre, deceased, have an in
t.rest In the land herein described rs the heirs
Of said Mary Wish, deceased, and Nancy Lon
gacre, deceased. unless they be barred by the
statute of Limitation.
whereupon, 1t is ordered by the undersigned
clerk In vacation that said defend
ants be notified by publication that plain
tiff has commenced suit against them in
this court the object and general nature OF
which is to divest them of whatever title they
may have In the following real estate lying and
being situate In the county OF Bates and state
of Missouri to-wit: The east half Of the south
east quarter of section twelve I'D In township
forty (40) OF range thirty-three (Ss), and vest
the same In plaintiff by reason Of his long con-
tinuous and exclusive adverse possession of said
real estate, and that plaintiffs title to said
premises he perfected in him by reason of said
adverse possession, and that unless the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear at this court at the next
term thereof to be begun and holden at the
court house In the city Of Butler,
in said county, on the 10th day OF February |,
next, and on or before the first day Of said
term, answer or plead tn the petition in
said cause, the same will he taken as confessed
and judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And be IL further ordered that copy hereof
be pu blished, according 10 law. in the BUTLER
WEEKLY T1NEs, weekly newspaper print
ed and published in said county of
Rates for four weeks successfully
published at least once week. the last inser-
ton to be at leasi fifteen days before the frst
day of the next February TEN OF the circuit
court A. B. LuDWlCk, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy of the record. Witness my hand
and seal Of he circuit court of Bates
fsEALl county this 18th day OF Dec 1872.
Tat A. b. LUDWlCK. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
FIRES IN SKYSCRAPERS.
building show That Stand-Pipcs
Can supply Necessary Water.

With the help of two fire engines
and a dozen officers and men Of the
fire department. Chief Croker made a
test in the "Flatiron building" at
Twenty-third and Broadway, New York
city. to find out how far standpipeS in
the modern skyscrhper may be relied
upon to give/efiicient aid in fighting
fires.
This has been one of the most salts
factory tests we have ever made. 1t
simply means that we have found a
way to fight fires successfully in tall
buildings with the aid of a few en-
gines and few short lengths of hose.
We have done to-day with two engines
and nine line of hose what we would
have had great difficulty in doing with
a dozen engines and don't know how
much more hose. 1t also means that
with these standpipes and their own
hose. the employees in these buildings
could put out almost any fire without
the assistance of the fire department
at ALL"
The Faltiron is 90 stories high and
standpipes, connected with the engine
in the building run from the cellar to
the roof. Each pipe is fitted with hose
coupling 1t every floor and on the roof,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. HALLS Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Ca.arrh being a constitution
al disease, requires, constitutional
,eatment. Hall's CO ~ arrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces or the sys.
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation
-Tr--t,r- disease, and giving the patient
Strength by building up the constitution
4n1 assisting nature In doing its work
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollais for any case that i,
tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon
iGls Address F. !. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo. o pIrS Sold bv druggis 7sc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-15
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ss.

COuuty OF Bates.
In the circuit court ~ Bates county, Missouri;
November term. 1902, lanes Uni, sau
BTylcr plsintiffs. va John Q Burk de'end-
snt. .,r. ,.r.,n
Now at this dav comes the piainuns nva o,,
bv their sttoynay. T W s,lvers, and hles peu-
tt0u alleging among othsr things rms. u -vus
anita not q res,dant NJ tha state ot tsrr,
wherrupon u Ia orderad nv the court n M r,a
time that sa,d defendant be notified nv puU,,,
cation that pia,ntifs have commeneea SUI,
against him IN th's court the 0hject ana ganv,s
nature Of which Ia ~ narfast n'a'n'iu 49,
ord title IN 'hA following d"acr'bod zoe, NO
living and haipg aituate IN Rates cNn"'. W.
to-wit: The west half Of the aouthw's' nm ,a
ter Of section ona ~. township fn-v ttw'
range twenty vino t'a). containing ~ ao.est
and 20 divest defendant ~ all title or inse'rss
IN the sama and vest II IN the pla'uuns ps
resaon Of having acquired said title nv nse
and adverse possession fNr more thhn .rn
wears AVID nv reason NJ the defendan. NOV
haviuo been In nossess'on, or Maid any aSrs
on same for more than th'rtr consech' ~
yeavp prio~ IN th'a date. and that unless tne
said Iohn G Rurk bs and sppes- at th'a cnur,
at the next term the~eof to he hagun NM
holden AZ the ronrt house: IN the CITY ~ wv
Ter, In said county. IN the 10th Ia NJ fe"r" .
srv newt. and on or before the nrat gay W
said term answer or oleaa m the petit'on w
said eauae the same will ha taken as confaseen
and Judgment will he renda~ed accord'ng'v.
And he " snrthor o~iared thata copy hern"'
Ia published a"rording ~ law IN ,ne
BrTIup WEEKLY TtMFs q weekly. newspaner
printed and nuh,'shed IN Batas conntv, MIS-
aouvi for four woeks suc"essivc'v, IN" 'ast
insertion tn at least aftaan dav hefo'a IN"
first day of the newt 'erm of the circuit ornr''
AR LUDwICV. Circut Clerk:
true conv Of the record w.t.
[sKAL1 naos nv hand and the seal of ,nn
r'rru'' conrt a. Rates county. th's
7-N AB. LUDwICK, Circuit Clerk