davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Shoe DEPART MENT.

Ladies' kid, spring heel shoes, sizes
4 to 8, 81 pair, from $3.50 and $l.75.
Sc pairs Ladies' splendid $l.75 and
80. 90 patent tip kid Shoes, sizes to Z,
$l.35 pair
26 pairs Ladies' soft calf Shoes,
sl.25 pair from 81. 70. Sizes "a to s.
Mems Shoes.
One hundred end fifty pairs OF the
best 50. 80 and 81 Shoes that money will
buy, in box calf, enamel calf, VIII kid,
etc. Sizes 51s to loo. Commencing
next SATURDAY., $3.50 a pair. That's
cutting the price so ne, isn't It?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Special

A lot Of Goo, 75c, 9Oc and 81.
Drawers carried from last season, choice
SOC.
Children's Drawers of good Mus
lin, tucks at bottom, l0c q pair for sizes
up to 4.
l21ac pair for the larger sizes.
Chemise, Acc, SOC AMI sl.0O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08
Special.

A lot Of Toe, $50, 900 and 81. IS
Chsmise carried from last season, choice
SOC
Beautiful Corset Covers, in the
new designs, 50c, 75c and 9Oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-01-08

a iO1 VI ooC anu Yt.UU IOWlS, car
ried from last season, different style.
and materials, 75c.
Skirts.
Umbrella Skirt of good Muslin, fine
tucks Soc.
Skirts of fine Cambria, deep Lawn
ruffle trimmed with wide lace edge and
insertion, tucks and foot ruffls, S10O.
Fine Cambria Skirt, fine double
lawn ruffie knee deep, clusters Of small
tucks, foot ruffle, a very pretty skirt
with thin dresses, ST.. so.
Beautiful Cambria Skirt with deep
panel founce OF lace and large tucks,
$500.
Drawers.
Umbrella Drawers of good Muslin
deep. Cambria ruffls, trimmed with tucks
and hemstitching, 25c. Only 4 pairs
to a customer. .a
Umbrella Drawers OF good Muslin,
deep. full ruffls, clusters of turks, Csc.
Only pair to a customer.
Drawers at. 400, 500, 75c and 81. 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13

This evening an adjourned meeting
of st Joseph's L. A. society will be held
in st Patricks hall at s O'Clock, so as
to complete arrangements for field day.
Angelo Rose called upon Chief
Egan to-day and said that while
standing on Canal street yesterday af-
ternoon three fellows came along and
pitched onto him for nothing. They
knocked him down and walked all
over him. The chief told him to
call and see Prosecutor Meigs.
AZ very handsome badge awaits It's
owner at the police station. 1t was a
prize won ten years ago in ladies'
swimming contest at Abraur's bath,
Goth street. New York. In addition
to an inscription to this effect 1T con-
tains a picture Of a woman swimming
in the tide. 1t was picked up on the
streets by one of the policemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
Send Your Hubby

and all the rest of the family off IN
good humor tomorrow morning. Serve
them our Java and Mocha Coffee ana
see how smiling and good natured
they'll start off to their days LABOR.
Remember our Coffee is a line bracer
in the morning; if you doubt us, just
give 1t trial and actually see LOT
yourself. And, say, when they come
home for the other two square
meals" see that you serve them some
Of our delicious SOC Tea. OF course,
II you want higher grade Teas, We've
got them, but we mention the QUO
kind because it's elegant. Once IN a
great while we hear person say they
do not drink either Tea or Coffee, and
If you ask them why, they'll tell you
because it doesn't agree with them.
Say, cucumbers, strawberries, Ice
cream, pie. cake and lots of other good
things don't agree with many people.
But that's because their systems arenC
as they should be. Then that's the
d1ae they should find out what is the
matter Either Tea or Coffee, II
brewed right and used properly is ben
eflcial to health. We have the very
best authority on beverages tell us
so. therefore 1t must be so. If you
carry your lunch remember we are
giving well made and very handy
lunch box with each pound of our
warranted good Soc Tea. And don't
forget our 25c Butter: can't be beat
for being the nice tasting kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs,
SOciableS Of local Interest


!, June 14-Ladies' social session given
oy waterbury lodge of Elks at Lea
Venworth hall.
June 10, 16. 17-Queen's Daughters
CHARITY bazaar at City hall, for Sisters
OF the Holy Ghost
June 18.-First annual picnic by
Naugatuck aerie Of Eagles, No $40, at
Linden park.
June 1s-C. r. a. o. state parade
and field day. Athletic events and
games at Driving park,
June 19-Dedication of A. o. Il.
monument.
june 21-Commencement Exercises
Nofre Dame convent. 7:3O p. m.
June 23-Lawn fete, under the aus
plces Of st Mary Magdalene's church.
Oakville; good entertainment and
dancing.
June 24-Leap year party by the
young ladies Of Brooklyn at B. A. Q.
hall.
June 24-Second annual commence
ment of st Thomas's school, City hail.
) o'clock sharp.
July Carnival. Picnic and Ath-
letic sports by Co E, First Regt. HI
bernian Rifles at the Driving park
July 4-Second grand carnival and
picnic given by South End S. G. and
Waterbury Driving association at
Driving park; horse racing and athletic
sports.
July Excursion by the Brooklyn
Athletic Club to Savin Rock and the
White City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
TAILORED SKIRTS
Made Free of Charge.

Following this custom we
now announce our readiness to
take orders for the free skirts
on the usual plan, which is,
You buy the materials In our
dress goods department and we
will make and fit the garments
free.
They will be made by men
tailors in the new styles Of this
seasons creation.
6 New Models. Come in
and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13

For the past six years in
June and January we have
supplied our customers with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
REDUCTION SALE OF TRIM
MED HATS
Trimmed Hat Department
We have started a reduction sale in

Trimmed Hats for everyone is the
rule in this department, and visit
will satisfy the greatest doubter that
we live up to the rule. A glance tells
you the big value they are.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13

The man behind the lathe or any
other machine where perfect sight is
required, realizes his need Shining
steel, minute atoms floating in the at
mosphere work of mathematical exact
ness, all demand the aid which proper
ly fitted glasses give. Let us fit you.
The Epson Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
.eepho:-

headquarters for Imported and Do
mestic Wines and Liquors and our
prices are the lowest; give us a trial
and convince yourself that during the
last SEVEN YEARS that we have
been in WATERBURY we have made
our place of business the HEAD
QUARTERS for the general public
buying WINES AND LIQUORS FOR
FAMILY AND MEDICAL USE.
We carry in stock the well known
brands such as Golden Wedding, Old
Grow, Old Nelson. Mt Vernon, Jas r.
Pepper and Schenley Whistles and
many other numerous brands that
space does not allow us to mention.
In Imported Goods we have from Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland. Norway and
Sweden. and Austria the favorite
brands Of liquors from those coun-
tries above mentioned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-13
HEADQUARTERS

for all kinds of superior Summer mer-
chandise. Take sslast minute rambIe
through our store before you go home to-
night. Don't be disappointed tomorrow
because you hayn't new suit, shirt,
straw hat, underwear, collar, neck tie,
hose, belt, fancy handkerchief, walking
stick or gloves. We carry the best of
everything for man or boy from 2 f-2
years to Grandpa's size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
SHAKING THE PHILIPPINE SCARECROW.

If the opposition to any further re- duction of the rates on Philippine to- bacco and cigars is not thoroughly united and does not push solely on that point. leaving any meddling with side issues alone, then free-trade in Philip pine tobacco and cigars will come as surely as did the Cuban reciprocity treaty. And Congressman Henry, the
 NIephistophelian adviser of the New England Tobacco Growers association although representing Connecticut leaf growing district in the house, will be the last person who would dare to votn against 1t, if he is not bound hand
 and foot, beforehand, not to do it.
 That's the reason why he conjured up
 the specter of the uniform rate in order
 to crawl under it's cover into the free tobacco Philippine camp. The disaster in the trail of free Phil ippine tobacco would strike heavier the
 New England tobacco grower than al- most everybody else. True, the domes- tic packing trade would be ruined if Philippine tobacco engaged now in
 packing domestic leaf could be trans ferred without any loss to other pur- suits, if the young, men in the trade
 should not prefer to turn into import
 CTS of Philippine instead of packers of domestic leaf. True, also, that our domestic cigar industry would become
 paralized and suffer enormous losses. Limited States Tobacco Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
< VARIOUS ITEMS.

Edward T. Kingsley of this city was divorced in the superior court Satur- day from Maud Kingsley; cause, de- sertion. They were married in 1881.
 Dennis Haggarty of I'll Franklin street, employed as a railroad black smith, lost the index finger of one of his hands Saturday, owing to an acci- dent while at work.
 Edward Greene, the star fullback of the New Haven High school football team two years ago, has entered the University of Pennsylvania, and has joined the football squad. He played on the Exeter academy team last fall and madea fine showing.
 The Hamden democrats have nom- mated a fusion ticket, as there are two republicans ont it.
 It required twelve cars to accommo- date the crowd that turned out to take
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
JUDGE cLEAvELAND RE-NoMI-
 MATED
As Judge Of Probate Court for the
 Sixth Time.


 As Judge Of Probate Court for the
 Sixth Time.
 For the sixth time Judge Livingston W. cIeaveland was nominated for judge of probate by the delegates of the New Haven probate district assembled in convention Saturday. They met at the Young Mems Republican club hall at Il o'clock in, the morning and the ut. most harmony prevailed throughout their deliberations.
 After the nomination was made Judge Cleaveland came before the dele gates and made a graceful speech. His speech was enthusiastically applauded especially his splendid tribute to Pres ident Roosevelt.
 Harry A. L. Hall, representing Ed win s. Swift of the probate committee. called the convention to order. He called for nominations for chairman end N. D. Candee proposed J. B. Ull- man for chairman and the latter was named unanimously.
 Henry A. L. Hall of West Haven was chosen for secretary. e..-
 A call of the roll of delegates showed all to be present. -..... ...-...
 Nominations for judge of probate were then called for and Attorney Louis B. Jacobs of New Haven was recognized. ~t.. ..~.. MT. Jacobs presented the name of Livingston ". Cleaveland in a happy speech. ,-.-
 Louis Knollmeyer of New Haven see- onded the nomination. It was voted that the secretary should cast the ballot for Judge CIeave- land and it was so done by the secre- tary. ..N
 The chair having been voted the priv ilege he appointed Henry A. l.. Hall of West Haven, Dr. Eliot of New Haven and John ". Sanford of Hamden 8 committee to wal on Judge Cleaveland and notify him of his nomination. While the committee was out the convention appointed the following pro. l bate committee for two years: Louis Knollmeyer of New Haven, Henry A. l.. Hall of West Haven. Frank A. War. ner of Hamden, Andrew F. Austin of North Haven, Wallace F Crocker O East Haven. and Leroy c. Beecher O Woodbridge.
 Within few minutes the notification committee appeared escorting Judge Cleaveland. The appearance of the judge was the signal for loud and con. ttnued applause. Three cheers were 1 given for him with will.
 Judge Cleaveland then made a short speech in which he thanked the dele. tgates for the nomination. He also Ispoke about present political issued and said that the prospects, for clear l republican sweep this fall were good.
 The convention was adjourned after Harry A. L. Hall the secretary, on De half of Judge Cleaveiand, invited al the delegates to a shore dinner to b held at the Colonial Inn, Woodmont The party took special cars at 1l:45.
 Before their departure for the shore each and every delegate shook Judg, 1 lcleaveland warmly by the hand and assured him Of hearty support.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
FSchoenberser's Palace Marke

GRAND N CORNER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
OIdtield and Kaiser to Meet,

Cleveland, O., Oct. 2.-Barney Old
 field Riser signed for a special race at the Cleveland Driving park track Oc- tober 15. The race will be divided into three trials, the winner being required to win two events. The first trial will be for five miles and the second for ten miles. If q. third trial is required it will be agreed upon at>the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
Russian warship at woosung.

London, Oct. 3.-In connection with rumors of an other projected sortie of the Port Arthur squadron, a Shanghai dis patch reports that Russian war ship was expected to arrive at Woo sung Sunday night, Russians there having chartered a tender to meet her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
Lady Curzon Better.

Walner Castle, Kent, Oct. 2.-Lady .Curzon of Kedleston is making good progress towards recovery. It. is an nounced that evening bulletins regard ing the condition of Lady Curzon have been discontinued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-03
the railroad excursion to Mount

the railroad excursion to Mount Td Saturday.
 The Germans of New Haven to Il number of about 400 will go to HaI ford to-day by special train to partia pate in the parade and exercises ind dent to the celebration of German ds The Second Regiment band will accof pany them.
 The Fourth Ward Republican ell formally opened headquarters at Howard avenue, last evening" T headquarters are near the Kimber avenue bridge.
 A mass meeting of the members Humboldt lodge will take place [ morrow evening at Turn hall.
 Young wife-What do you think my biscuits, Charles?
 Young husband Splendid! So ec nomical, you know. Why they'll Ia 2. life time. Boston Transcript.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
Double Wedding.

There was a wedding at Vim.
land, Douglas county, Wednes-
day, at noon, when Misses Lofts
and Sadie Hoskison, sisters, be.
came the brides of two brothers
by the name of Antoine.
The brides are nieces of Mrs.
Frank Nichols, Mrs Robt. Prick
and Mis-. Geo. McAfee, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frick, Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. McAfee, Elvin
Thompson and wife and Frances
and Ella Nichols, of Garrett,
were present. In all, there $50
guests present, all relatives of
the briues aud grooms. 1t was
a merry bridal party.
The AGITATOR offers its very
best wishes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
The Hiatt Reception.

Last week, we failed to men.
ton the reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. c. 7. Hiatt to the young
people of the Salisbury family,
Tuesday night.
This was an informal affair,
to which jollity was invited and
conventionality left out, and ev-
cry one who was present speaks
in the highest praise of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiatt and their daughter,
Patti, as entertainers. Every
thing that could be done to make
the young people enjoy them
selves was done, with the most
happy results. Games were
played, whist being much in ev-
idence, and in the after part OF
the evening, the party was treat
ed to musicale, Mr.. Graves rem
dering couple of violin solos,
with piano accompaniment by
Miss Dot Avres; and the Ben
nett, Stein & Hartman stringed
orchestra PLAYED. Lastly, Mr..
Salisbury played "Cavaleri Rus
teana" and "The Holy City"
on the violin, accompanied by
Miss Wilson, The pianist of the
Salisbury orchestra.
Then, games were renewed.
We are eX remedy sorry we
overlooked this last week. We
know the best of people make
but this oversight was
hardly pardonable.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
A Handsome Christmas Gift.

Quincy Mc.A fee, Of the Nc
Afee furniture factory, did the
handsome thing by his employees
who had been With him year.
He made each one a Christmas
present Of sum equal to five
per cent of his years wages.
This act of liberality on the
part of Mr.. Nc Afae endears him
to his employ ;, aud they will
never forget il When an EN-
ployer treats his men in such a
liberal manner, he has no tear of
Strikes and sentions. If all
employers would do as we'll, la.
Dor toubles would soon cease.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
J. L. KerchevaI, Dead

J. l.. kercheval died suddenly last Sat.
urday morning. He had not been sick,
and had eaten hearty breakfast, ard
was in the best oi spirits About 3
O'Clock he told his niece, Mrs. Nunsing
er, that he thought he would 90 dow
town. lie. reached up to take down his
oveicoat and fell to the floor. dead.
Heart trouble, evidently was the cause
oil his death.
The funeral took place on sunday aud
the remains were placed py the side ol
his vile, who died several veaes ago.
Deceased was an cid resilient of Gar
nett. having come here when the town
was Young. lie was member of tht
Methodist church. the Masonic, Wood
man aud Odd Fellows lodges, and tn,
81, a K. He was respected by all WHO
knew him. The community will miss
his familiar face
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
Marriage Licences

Judge Slicer issued marriage Ii ,enscs
since the 23d as follows:
To John Lamb and MISS Mabel Os-
borne, on the ODD.
To John lyman and Tacy Hicks, ON
the oath.
To David Russell of Culver, kas
and Miss Bessie DIAL. of Greeley, on the
24,h. They were married on the 25th
by Rev Caldwell, OF Greeley
To w. Sherman McMahan and Miss
Emma Sutton, on the 25th.
To Lucas Yelton and Miss Matte
Kelsey. on the Goth.
To Edgar II. Hester and Miss Leona
G. Roe, on the 30th.
Judge Slicer has, thus far, issued 15l
marriage licences. Judge Higgins issued
LII
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
Court. Cases..

rhe following are the cases being flee
for the March term of court, so far:
Edith NJ. Frv. administrators of the
estate OF Peter J. FRY, deceased, VS.. the
Missouri Pacific Railway. This cas-,
was settled out o. court, however. by
the railroad paying Miss Fry S2,15(
and costs.
Peoples Bank of Chcrrvvale VS.. f.
Nokes.
l.. L. Kitkpatric.i KS. JOS. Kirkpatrick
divorce
Sarah Ayres and Jennie b IIunley VS..
Jacob Paul ct al.
Culbertson and Reed vs.. Fanny X
Gordon.
George B. Holloway ct al VS.. VIM
Wycotl; rcpIevin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

Harry Mundell. who lives near Omaha.
Neb., was in the city last Saturday night
and Sunday, visiting old-ttne friends.
Harry was married, recently. and he and
his bride were Wis iting his brother Walter
and wife. at Ottawa. Harry and his
brother John are farming in Nebraska;
Jim is mining in Idaho; Emma lives at
Los Angeles, Calf; Sarah and Birdie
live in Ohio; Name lives in Arkansas,
and Ken is still at Wichita
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

Sarah AyreS and
Jennie B. Hunlev, Plaintiffs.
| VS..
! Jacob Paul. Mary Lo We, Eva
fine Field, Benjamin Hy.
dorm, Annie Pail. Fred
Paul, Prudie Paul, (alias
Mrs. c. S. Ingalls,, Bcnja-
min Paul, Lizzie Lane.
| Charley Paul minor Is
years old; Ollie Paul, a
minor IL years old Jane
Paul, a minor 10 years old;
Zenas Paul, minor Z
wears cid, Defendants.
The state of Kansas to: Annie Paul,
Mary Lowe, Fred Paul. Prudie Paul
(alias Mrs. {. S. Ingalls,, BenjaminPaul,
Lizzie Lane, Charles Paul, Ollie Paul
Jane Paul. Zenas Paul and Annie Paul
as guardian of said Charles Paul.
and Annie Paul as guardian of
said Ollie Paul, and Annie Paul as
guardian OF said DanePaul andAnnieP Paul
as guardian of said Zenas Paul, will
take notice that the said Sarah Ayres
and Jennie B. Hunley, plaintiffs, did, on
the fourteenth day OF December, 1908,
| file their petition in said dstric. court
/ WlllllI anu III Lis IOuulN vi tUuClSOu,
in the state of Kansas, against you and
each of YOU, together with your co-de-
| PENDANTS. and that you and each of you
must answer said petition filed as afore-
said, on or before the Goth dav OF Feb
| ruary. 1904, or said petition will be
taken as true, and judgement rendered
in said action against said defendants
and each and all of them. adjudging and
decreeing that SAID plaintiffs and said
defendants are joint owners and tenants
in common of the following described
land IN Anderson county. Kansas, to
wit the northeast quarter OF section No
90. Of township No. 20, of Range No.
90 less ten acres. described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
said quarter section thence west SO rods
and Z links; thence north 80 rods, thence
east SO rods and links; thence south
80 rods to beginning. That plaintiffs
arc owners If the undivided * of said
land; that said Jacob Paul, Evaline
Field. Mary Lowe, each own an unde-
vided IL 6 of SAID land; that said Annie
Paul is the owner of an undivided 1-32
of said land; that said defendant Ben
jamin Hydorn is the owner of an undi
vided Il of said land, and that said Fred
Paul, Prudie Paul (alias Mrs. c. S. In
CALLS, Benjamin Paul, Lizzie Lane,
Charles Paul, Ollie Paul, Jane Paul
and Zenas Paul each owns an undivided
1 256 of SAID land. And said land will
be, by the court, ordered parttioned
among said owners according to their
several interests therein unless the same
cannot be partitioned without manifest
injury to said premises, and in that
event, that said land will be appraised
and sold by the sheriff Of Anderson
county. Kansas, and the proceeds after
payment of all costs and taxes, be dis
tributed among said owners according
to their several interests, and forever
barring said defendants and each of
hem of and from all right, title, estate,
interest, property and equity of redemp-
ton, in or to said premises, or any part
thereof.
SARAH AYREs and
JENNIE B. HUXLEY
by NOAH l.. BOWMAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01
A Family Gathering

pr !. h. Jones and wife had a splen
did time nj their home on Christmas
Their son, Eugene, wife and daughter
Mrs VIM. II. MCCOY. her husband an,
children of Kansas CITY, were all there.
There were ten in all. This was tho
first re union the family has held sine,
the son and daughter left the old roof
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

AZ Breezy Time. which will he seen at
the Opera House Jan. 18th is one of the
most elective tarCe comedies in town
this season 1t is divertiig without he
il < inanc, and has n slight story which
makes very strong vehicle for intro
ducing the various spccinlitics of diff r
ent members of the cast, each one of
whom is an artist in his or her line.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

Harry Wilson was up from Columbus
last week and part Of this, visiting his
parents and sisters. He returned to
Columbus, Yesterday morning,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

Dan campbell. of Delphos. was here.
Wednesday. visiting his mother and
brother. Will He went from here to
Kansas CITY. where he met his brother
Ralph and wifi. of Westahalia, and all
went ont To Delphos together. Dan is
running a paper at Delphos. and is doing
well
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-01

Postmaster Bemis is still very sick
and is ina precarious condition.