davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
Baltimore Ohio Balm.
@1daIi6. I2dgItn. aussenomnen eonntneS.
Bur GpHntdgS.

GrprebSiee . s,pt etnubs nnf Der etnnbe" bon
Camden . Citation run Waibinaton an $50.
dhertagen. 800 Norm. BITS 500 Mbenbs, NIT
8pinln.9tenft. 6riibrre sfbiabrt bon Dt.
Waihtnaion, ScrIaVen wgt. sopaI Ct, se.oo,
i7.fo. 1850. ss.45, 'e.4s. lt0.55, Ills Eors
mittnaS. 2t2.t0 li2.49, tt.55, .2.43, 1880,
.4tl ti.h5. 1885. "6.0a. 1906, 800. 't0.55.
~, 80 9bcnbs: nerI. Gnmoen Ct. 300. t6.16,
1886, i7.20. 300, 1890. 900. 1000, lft.00
Rorniii.aas. !i2.0 90 yidfts. lt2.05. ?f2.1B,
u 90, 7t.05, 1900. 1910. 1908. 400, sl.30.
II 90, !5.05, 9b.3b. 1900 s6.t6, 1920, 100,
500. 1910. 1000, '1c.05. "11.l0. 'tt.4f
Nnnapotis, MT. Rehabilitation. 1850 uno
2s.45 gorui.. li.55. Bob 9iadnt. 9unioersGtn'
lion 800 mo 1000 Form 1905 Witiass,
l6,00, 1886 uto 600 gbenoS.
Trroes'd, Wt. Hondl StdtlrT. 28.46, 9.45,
Qnrm.; Gambler Staiiou, 1885. 1900, W.1t
uni 1000 Sorc, t.25, 1850 unu '5.2o Rae
mtttdcs.
Riahensr. @t. sosaI. no gorm.. l2.4s.
$50 Tadm.. Gambler, T.20 Sorm., 1900,
i3.50 uuo 400 gadhtn
SaGerctetpn, @t erpal Sta., itt5 gorm..
1850 aadr., En,rbeH Chiffon. 1900 gorus..
10 30 mno 400 Vu6m
gnleeft.Gt,p uho ut. Win, g.nlben Station.
1885. 79.th Rorrn, ii.35. 1850. $3.50. so.30.
'ft.4k Hbene5.
6mriis Rno, gau,ben etation, 1929 Born.
errag, aRt. TupaL. '2.43 godn.. Camden.
pssal ains qtu, mad, e6Habsfsbsa uns xss.
Dprt, utner 9ermtnue an TrrtnnD suausig.
het etrabs, Nev.yurf, teaHem uad ostelh,
fbeuttru uho 0efdGfD.3 tfrl{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
SdnI.Nnseiscn,

Wplfe's edjuIc - Goueq 8orbereituugss unb
aliaenteiHe Gtuoicn; Stuoenien. pel6e init
ibren etnbteu i'm Hiidftnnbe iiuS. finoen be.
ionoere 4eriidii6ttaun9; 8rtoatsllHierribt;
MbenofIaiien. e. ". &Splic, ". M., 1919
2iubeu.glpenuc (Sept22, 1W{t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17

Vatie TARA AnStanf teforst G.. Maine, Wr.
413, nh.Saltimure.s try uate 0epnmtoufe.Xue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
Warpramo-S
Gnnit. nuo 3eiMnrn.s hulc.
SaincS Srcoerid Suptius. Sircfior.

IN Der Widmpmb. VI artt.Sane.
Ne1ildrer ino Yoit.Sraounie arrfus i'm
3citucr. Sfdttirilna. Gntipiiricu unb 0pnlpp,
ltion, Gtuhien ilber 8oiiiini. Wipbcl!e unb Der
Slqur lad hcm 9ebcu. Mipoeuircu, Gortrnit.
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ben. /Vorlciu1oen iiber dunitgei1i6tc, Gut.
NITRIC, %tcrntale Wetbohe, fir Qcbrcr etc.
Samftaes'alnicn fir 2ebrer, &inocrflufen etc.
beginncn ant O. October 1905.
Mhrnhihnie bcainut an 10. Cituter 1906.
NcqiL 1rer Observation-Disclosures i'm 3ei6uen,
men, arbiieltoniidcs unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
2iir ipeiterc Sliorn,aticn oocr imliirirte an,
taIoae ,penoe nan iid. fdrctbe ODER tclepbonire
man an
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rhsIfariiaNale, &ondrosS trate.
(267.Q.71.d7 0.St.3 .5.7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17

brdunt In Camden. nno MT. nobnl, Citation nm
10 tter Mbenbs.
u. mad Mhamtie.Gtu on Wc6entaaen; q,
itah Aiiantie.gttu ideIi@. . mad MtfanfttsGifl
Senntaqs. Mns 8nse baItei tn DtIminston;
hdIt In Fhehtr.
gurin., 1920, 1910 yladbm.: ut. Mondt eso.,
1910, 1920 Seim., !2a5.. 1918 wadnn.
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s,ddbfn., l6.t0 Mbeuns: iaf. Nnpdt etoitpn.
7t.D5 Erhm., s8,tb abeitbs.
8eIerbirina ron Ropni In S6iofs cher var.
Ior. gadapons, Gpetfe.Snter etc. fpsrben f4ntu
Rnredur: Charles nnb sarutcansstrube. "a
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Appnl.e tation. G.. 4 e, mt Be-pon 8t2A;
ssnib t2p. cher mo. GpnrtInnb 272d. nnb ~
526. gitsqronnn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-17
9ambnrgsMm
-uad--
Suppclidranben.
Grprcf. unb YaTasier.1 ienit.

Sambnrs.amerifa.2inie
81 8roabmdp, Rep.gorf.
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1877 ~It.8altimore.Str.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24

Attorney J. R. Lawlor, counsel for Joseph Pausa, has instituted suit against Andrew Varoli for foreclosure on a judgment lien. The original suit was for $S0 wages and the present action is to recover on that judgment The litigants live in Watertown.
 The police are getting hold of some nice dogs that are found at large without muzzles and while there is no disposition to kill the animals the authorities are obliged to put them out of business if nobody calls for them. A handsome dog captured yes terday, was kept all night and this forenoon, but nobody inquired for it. Several cute little fox terriers are fall ing victims of the law and bird dogs appear to be playing in hard luck, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24

DON'T MAKE
 a mistake Don't confuse our ways of giving credit with that of other stores. The quality of our Clothing is just as good, and our prices are just as low as you find them in any of the stores. At our Special Sales we have better bargains than others have. This week we have special sale in Furs which every lady should take advantage of. 1GUARANTEE
 CREDIT CLOTHING co. S3-35 E. Main St. and 15 Phoenix Ave
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
Glory Be To Goodness

But the legal voters of our city or brass made terrible mistake last elec- ton day. Oh, such lot of miseriy city fathers tin other words GU! boardsl. Just as soon as they got thelr appointment they began raising me wages. not for the poor fellows that ao the real hard work, but for the nlgh- upper-ups. and such despicable raise: It would be better to leave Weh enough alone if they didn't intenu to do the square thing. Of course tney will be forgiven if they will raise .iie wages of the men who do the laberious work. but it's dollars to toothpicks tie poor fellows who are compelled 10 work nine or ten hours per day at hard work in all sorts of weather for small pay will not be remembered. HOW eyer. we are pleased to acknowledge the fact that no matter what pay man receives, we are able to sell mn nice-tasting tea or coffee at price which he can afford to pay and when we guarantee will give satisfaction that will please the sharpest perfecubinan. Our teas are always carefully selected, our coffees are always fresh roasted, and we are always ready and anxious to please and satisfy each and every person coming to our store. The, little child will receive the same value ana if possible more attention than the grown person. But the supererogatory service you receive is nothing com pared to the nice quality you get at
 nnru AkSC - cTNnE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
A MAGAZINE FREE

The February number of the Wo. mans Home Companion will be out in a week or 10 days. Every subscriber to The Democrat can have copy Of the magazine delivered to his home, simply by paying subscription price of the paper, 42 cents a month, in ad- vance. Pay now and get the next number of this first class family mag aZine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge. D. of R. Mattatuck lodge, N. F. o. P. Mattatuck council, R. 4. TOantick tribe, I. O. k. NJ. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Excelsior, council, o. U. A. M. g. F. L. DeForest council, 17S3, R. A. Waterbury company, No 20, U. R <. P. Liberty lodge, o. |. A. M. Degree of Honor.
 Lathers' union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
SPECIAL SALE BEAVER HATS
 30 cents

now going on. As we wish to make an early start in the reduction of our stock, We have placed all our Colored Beaver Hats on sale at 39c.
 Best bargains of the season. Come and see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
CITY NEWS

Sheet music sale all this week, 10c per copy. Fulton Music Co.
 Get one of those men's sweaters on U. S. & Co.'S bargain table tonight for S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24

| ,lGHT TRUCK-Fair condition, needs u painting, can be bought cheap. For particulars write C. w. L., 33l w. Grove street. .s.. l-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
YOUR WIFE NOl WEul

Before trying so-called blood puri- 6ers and drugs, give her a bracinS drive behind good norse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man. you need not walt till you gre married. the young lady will appreciate good turnout We keep them. single or double. c. D. PENNEY,
 & SCOVILL STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-24
The MiIIer& PeCkCO
Special Prices for Wednesday
 Night and Thursday. January Clearing Sale.

At S4.9s-Ladies' Suits, not all sizes,
 were $10 and SIP. At 49c-Ladies' Knit Cardigan Jack cts. were 69c. At S2.9S-Ladies' White Taffeta Silk Waists, were $3.9S. At 1Sc-White Japanese Wash Silks, were 29c. At 29c-Colored Faille Silks, slightly damaged, were soc. At 25c-50O yards fancy Silks, were 49c. ~t At 25c-Mohair Tam O'Shanters, from 9Sc. ?. - At 5c-Decorated China Plates and Saucers. were 1Oc. At 1Oc-Children's Wool Gloves, from 15c. ~~ At 4c-Apron Ginghams. from DC. At 6Ac-Best quality Outing Flannels, from 10c. At 15c-Scotch Wool Wasting Flan- nels, were 371ac. At 19c-Men's and Boys Wool Gloves, from 25c. At 79c-Men's fleece lined Mocha fin ish Gloves. from S1. At 15c-WOmen's Hose, fast black and fieeced. from 25c. At 29c-Odd sizes and kinds of Wo- mems Wool and Merino Underwear,
 values up to S1. At Sc-Children's Muslin Drawers,
 hemstitched hem and tucks, value 121ac.
 At 19c-Ladies' Short Skirts, with
 hemstitched ruffie, value 29c. At 39c-Ladies' Night Gowns, with
 hemstitched tucks and ruffie, value
 59c.
 At S3.69-36-inch Administer Rugs,
 from S4.5O. At S%c-Silkolines, value 121ac. At 25c-Ingrain Carpets. from 3I1ac. At S1ac-36-inch Sash Muslins, value 121sc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Good News
For Taxpayers
IMMENSE SUM is SAVED
BY AMENDMENT TO BILL
Refunding Duties Collected On Phil
ippine Imports 100000 Saved
To The Goyernn e...

WASHINGTON, June 26.-At a
full committee meeti of the appro-
priations committee the following ir.-
portant amendment was adopted to the
general deficiency bill reported by Mr.
Littauer
"That the tariff duty, both import
and export, imposed by the authorities
of the United States or of the provis-
ional military government thereof in
the Philippine Islands prior to March
s, 1902, at all ports and places in said
islands, upon all goods, wares and mer-
chandise imported into said islands
from the United States or from foreign
countries, or exported from said is
lands, are hereby legalized and ratified,
and the collection of all such duties
prior to March s, 1902, is hereby legal
lied and ratified and confirmed as fully
to all intents and purposes as if the
same had by prior act of congress by
specifically authorized and directed.n
This amendment is made to meet
eases arising under the decision of the
supreme court in the Warner Barnes
case, which was against the government
and would compel the refunding of du-
ties collected amounting to more than
$4,000,000. The amendment will not af-
feet cases already adjudicated.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
MILLER g. LUX
Come Out On Top In First Brush With
Hickey Company Monday In the
Federal Court.

CARSON, New, June 27.-I the
federal court Judge Hawley sustained
the demurrer of Miller & Lux to the
cross complaint in the suit of the
Hickey Land and Cattle Company
against Miller Il Lux. Practically the
entire water supply of the Walker riv-
er is in dispute.
The court also restrained the Hickey
company from bringing any further
suits against the defendant in Mono
county, California. In disposing of the
ma ter the court said that Hickey
void be given an opportunity to prove
his claim that his rights to the stream
are prior to all others and that this
evidence would determine the final de-
cision of the court.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
harrington
Not Endorsed
CENTRAL COMMITTEE DID
NOT ENDORSE FARRINGToN
False Report Sent to the Gazette Re-
sponsible for Story Which Has
Gained Circulation.

The following from the Reno Gazette
is self explanatory and is published
with a view to correct mistaken i'm
pressions.
From unreliable sources news sto-
ry was sent to the Gazette Saturday
that the Republican State Central Com
mittee, in session at that place, had en-
garsed the candidacy of +. S. Earring
ton for the federal jurgeship. The dis
patch was accepted as true and not un-
til after the publication of the paper
was it learned that no such action had
been taken by the committee, the sub
iect not even having been laid before
the body.
'In view of the injustice the dis
patch might have worked to We inter
ests of other estimable men who are
also being considered in connection
with the judgeship, the Gazette regrets
that it lent itself to circulation of the
false story
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Sad Funeral
Held Yesterday

All that was mortal of Mrs. Eliza
beth Holland was gently laid to rest
yesterday afternoon in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
AT the family home yesterday after
noon the noble life of self-sacrifce Of
this good woman was told of and eulo-
gized. Rev. Smith of the III. E. church,
of which Mrs. Holland was a member,
officiated.
Mrs Holland was buried under the
auspices of Humboldt Lodge No. 16,
/. o. o. F., of which Harry Holland, son
of the deceased, is an active member.
The pail bearers consisted of the fol
lowing Odd Fellows: w. T. Wilkerson,
J. A. Lipman, w. j. Bell, Frank Rham-
dor, John Diehl F Paulin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Big Cloud Burst Yesterday
Too Miles East of Golconda
SHEET OF WATER THREE HUNDRED
FEET WIDE SWEEPS DOWN, BUT
NODAMAGER REPORTED
Especial Dispatch to the Silver state.)

Especial Dispatch o the Silver State
&c. hwnwe this
by which from Attention first attracted
a carry it torrents 0 il tn
tp % b ft d eimga terfcpe easngue
m first attract attention
f It few moment duration bu amininn it fundh the had
al to e hnqeha Gdconad during the
$ @ d NJ Ndmgeha been reported
0 h %
L work an he mud was a removed
a 0 e even
st not trven in mnemucau auntnths snrnng
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Haying Will Soon Commence

Thaddeus Coleman arrived in town
yesterday in charge of eight horses and
three wagons of the Williams stock
ranch. On this big ranch hayina will
soon be in full blast and fro n the APP
pearance of the load with which Mr..
Coleman win depart today the Williams
stock ranch will be prepared to put up
hay on a large basis. A forty five foot
stick of Oregon pine, straight as ar ar.
row, comprises part of his load The
pine will be used in the construction cf
a gigantic derrick.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Weather Report.

U. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, June, 26, 1906:
Maximum temperature, " degrees.
Minimum temperature, 40 degrees.
Mean temperature, So degrees.
Normal temperature, 66 degrees.
Prevailing wind direction southwest.
pr cipitation, .01 of inch.
Forecast for twenty-four hours ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, is ued from San
/ rancisco, Cal: Cloudy and unsettled
weather Wednesday. w. j. OLDS,
Official in Charge.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
". COREY
CLAIMS THAT
HE DID NOT DESERT
HIS WIFE AS ALLEGED
He Further Claims That She Is Not a
Resident of Nevada And Asks
Complaint Be Dismissed.

William Ellis Corey, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, this
morning filed an answer to his wife, g
suit for divorce, in which he denies her
allegation that she is now a legal re-
sident of Nevada. He also denies
that he ever abandoned her on or
about May /, 1906, as her complaint
charges.
Through his attorneys, T. L. Chad
baum and Sardis Summerfeld, he asks
that the action be dismissed.
The answer was signed by Corey
N New York on June 10, and was
at once transmitted to Reno, where
it was recorded today. In response to
the two principal paragraphs in the
complaint, where the plaintiff asserts
her residence and charges the defend
ant with desertion, Corey says:
Answering paragraph one of the
complaint the defendant states that he
has no information concerning the
matters therein set forth and therefore
denies that the plaintiff is now, or has
been for more than SIX months inn
mediately preceding the fling of this
co.np sint or for any time at all re-
sident Of the state of Nevada, and de-
nies that plaintiff for more than six
monts last past, or for any period, or
at all, has resided in Washoe county.
Answering paragraph three of the
complaint of plaintiff the defendant de-
nies that he on or about the first
day of May, 1905, or at any time, dis
regarding the solemnity of his mar
riage vow, or wilfully, or without
cause, in any manner deserted and alb
andoned the plaintiff, or at all; and
The defendant furthermore denies thaC
he has ever since, or for more than one
year last past, or for any period OF
time, or that he still continues to so
wilfully or without cause desert or
abandon the said plaintiff. Defend
ant denies that he continues to live
separate and apart from her without
reason, or against her will, or without
her consent, and he furthermore de-
nies that said act of desertion, as set
forth in the complaint, or any act of
desertion is or remains entirely and
wholly uncondoned and unforgiven.
sWherefore the defendant herein re-
spectfully prays judgment of this
honorable court that the plaintiff may
take nothing by her action and that
the defendant may be hence dismissed
with his costs. ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27

When you want style in neckwear
buy your ties at e. Reinhart 8 Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27

Dainty collars and handkerchiefs
~ hand drawn work, at the Peoples
rtoic
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Cuts Her Wrist With Knife.

Mrs. Rexchagnon, wife of e. l.. Rex
chagnon, of the Winnemucca Power and
Light Company, accidentally cut her
wrist with knife last night about 9
o 'clock. DIR. Giroux was hastily sum.
moned to dress the wound.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27

Our collector will call on the fifth day
of every month to make collections.
Many of our patrons have in the
past put him off from day to day which
has greatly inconvenienced us.
We shall positively call but once at
any place of business or at any resi-
dence and all those who do not pay
when the collector calls must call at
our office at the store of e. Reinhart g.
Co., and settle before the tenth of the
month, otherwise we shall be obliged to
cut out the lights or shut off the water.
WINNEMUCCA WATER AND LIGHT
COMPANY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27

hope they kill him, for he is bad
man.
This afternoon charge of assault
with intent to kill will be lodged
against Ramoz, who is concrete
workman employed by Reno contrac-
tor.--Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
Fight FOR
GIRL LOVE
TWO MEXICANs ENGAGE
IN BLOODY CONFLICT
Second Chapter of Vendetta Begun
Several Months Ago Among
Number of Mexicans.

All on account of a buxom young
squaw, Manuel Romez and Manuel
Arzaga, two strapping Mexicans, tried
to kill each other last evening. This
marks the second chapter in a ven
delta between the Ramoz and Norego.
Arzaga clans, the first having occurred
several weeks ago when Ramoz at
tackled Norego with a hammer and al
most beat him to death on the banks
of the river in the eastern part of the
city, Ramoz was not even arrested for
tha offense, his victim declining to
prefer a complaint against him, pre-
ferring to settle the matter in a man
ner more satisfactory to his injured
honor Last evening the encounter oc-
cured in the alley between Lake and
Center street, near the plaza, two shots
being fred by Ramoz, who, failing in
his aim, seriously beat Aazaga with his
revolver.
In his cell at the city Jail this morn
ing Ramoz made lengthy statement
Of the affair.
You see, about a month ago. he
said, "me and this short fellow, No
rego, had some trouble over a squaw.
Norego tried to kill me with rock
and / bit him on the head With
hammer. / wasn't arrested by Norego,
but he swore to kill me.
yesterday Norego, and his friend,
Arzaga, began to follow me about
town. They told me / had but one day
more to live; that before night / would
be dead. / knew they were both in a
bad humor, so bought a revolver and
intended to defend myself. Once No
rego followed me to Chinatown and
there threatened TO kin me. / avoided
him and came up into the city again.
Last evening both Norego and Arzaga
tried to pick quarrel with me in the
Tuscano saloon. / left to keep from
being killed.
Later they followed me to the
merry go-round on Center street and
while / was watching the people Ar
zaga, who is big fellow, took me by
the coat and pulled me into the alley.
He said that he was Norego's friend
and that / had lived long enough. |
tried to get away but Arzaga held me
and when Norego showed up to help
him Arr ga reached for his pocket as
to draw a & n. ell 3erked out my
gun and it him on the head ard then
shot twice. ut missed an. Before |
sho4. Ar ag1 ht m twice, Hacking
my eyes.
''As soon as ! shot threw away my
grn I'd ran up he alley. Chief Leeper
crught RE-"
ono ir; that $ not he wa it hap
pened, sal Norego, rokenly, when
"Last evening myself and my friend
:
Arzaga, went to the merry go-round
with this squaw over which Ramoz
and myself had a fight about SIX
weeks ago. Ramoz saw us and he al
once began to make trouble because
we were with the Indian girl. Wher
we wouldn't leave without the girl h'
pulled his gun and began to shoot al
both of us. Then he hit Arzaga Over
the head and knocked him down. HI
is a bad Mexican. He nearly killed m'
once before and has since that tim'
threatened me good many times.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27

Charles Evans, who has been spend
ing several davs in town, will 90 out to
his fathers ranch to-day where he will
spend the summer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-06-27
a gigantic derrick.

Latest styles in ladies silk suits, silk
skirts, silk petticoats, silk hose, silk
gloves at f. Reinhart & Co.'s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

Witch Hazel, bottle. :.
Para6ne Wax, I ID box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-06

Bright eyes are an infallible index
to youth. windows from which Cupid
shoots his arrows. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes bright eyes.
rosy cheeks. Tea or Tablets. 35
cents sexton'a drug store. 70 Smith
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18

THE PRICE OF ONE"
Choice of Lawn Lingerie
and Lace QE M
"dlSNH''' .s--"-'''-'' 80 y
Former prices $685., $3.50, IS. IS
and 5000.
Waists of all-over eyelet en-
broidery, hand embroidered lin
en- and lingerie. Waists of
solid embroidery 'front.' back
and sleeves. Fine lace waists,
over silk. Your choice of the
finest, daintiest and best fit
ting waists In America at the
price of $500. Choice of Fine
Waists, y al former prices S1.0S
Several hundred of pretty
Lawn and Lingerie Shirt
Waists, lace or embroidered
trimmed, long and short
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18

Fine Lawn and SILK Waists,
broken lots and 60 QS
sampies........ .-,'.'''.. W
They have sold in The regu-
lar way at $500, $4,50|an $500.
Dainty, pretty waists, but not
In complete range of sizes. A
wonderful bargain II you can
get your size; for First Anni-
Versary Sale, choice $2.95.
Great Sale of Waists 70c
Special attention is called to
this great sale of Fine lawn
Waists. We bought nearly 10
600 OF them at 60c on the dollar,
We have sold several thousand,
but the ASSORTMENT still re
mains unbroken. They are
worth $3.50, Sl.75 10 $500 each.
You can buy THREE FOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-18
aY SALE SHIRT EAlSFS--lTEMS OF EXCEPTIONAL I'M

s.Sus.s s!s s'!s sa Shirt ~ Waist Suits S795
They are correct in style, beautiful
in coloTing, the handsomest Silk Suit
outside New York city. The First An
niversary sale price, $7.e5, should sell
them quick.