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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16

goth Century Dancing School
Organizing new beginners class
IN dancing Wednesday evening at
Bast hall Are you in 1t?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
Remarkable dress goods
Bargains.

best history there's
shelves this of the To employ
that will the business quick
Eamnes 3S inch voles, all wool cames hair
desirable plaid SOC value SOC yarda in the
Clearance 2Sc
"A inch all fancy voes Sd inch all wool cames hair all
sutngs cloths mstras fancy mohs
black fabcs regular price soc S5c yadduns
"a inch fancy suings 40 inch all wool msa broadcohs chew
voes
81 Aakhan CLOTH regular
price $19S, $50
sungs 5 inch Jacquard mohars 81 inch
sutings regular all the Clearance
About styles imported cloths
collection
of of the strongest bargains in
goods $3.50 Clearance 300
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
l.I0 for boys regular S1.75 shoes.
January clearance in the basement.

housewife will eagerly the items below
They auevng not often heard
advices
all these coton You'll do we'll indeed by antcpat
nowhere
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
January clearance on
handkerchiefs-
left aisle.

Left aisle.
Come, buy dozen now for the
usual price of four or five. Well
not guarantee prices like these
again tor many day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
Jan. clearance
mems furnishings.
front entrance

front entrance
Men--if you can't come your
selves, send wife, mother, or sister.
Get next to few of these bargains
anyway.
A lot of cashmere and fancy
wool half hose, all sizes; Csc grade
lin the Clearance at 19c pair.
Fleece lined underwear, kind
you've been buying for 50c-Clear-
ance price 39c a garment.
Working shirts in 25 different
patterns, all sizes; regular SOC ones
Clearance price, soc each.
Stiff shirts, all sizes, and a big
assortment, come with pairs OF
cuffs; regular 75c kind-Clearance
price while they last, 25c each.
Broken lots of Domet night
robes-all sizes; soc ones, SOC; 75c
ones, 63c; 98c ones, 79c.
All wool underwear; regular 81
quality-Clearance price, 73o.
Glove clearance
Good gloves, IL you please, the
best that our experience In buying
and selling could bring us.
A very special golf glove num-
ber that we purchased to sell at
25c; black and white-in the clear
ance at 19c pair.
A soc golf glove, the best ever
shown at that price-black, cardi-
nal brown and mixed colors. For
the clearance at acc pair.
, Musquetaire chamois gloves In
their natural color, regular $10O
quality-Clearance sale price, 25o
a pair.
Special prices throughout tho
glove stocl-not advertised.
Notion clearance
center section, rear
Following out the policy that
every little bit helps we clean up
notions at ridiculous prices.
1c for colored velvet binding; Sc
kind.
&c for thimbles, all sizes; sc kind.
1c for card of IL pearl buttons. &c
kind.
&c for large 10c jar of vaseline.
SC for cards hooks and eyes, "a
on card; regular 5o card.
&c for lib cake Armour's CASTLE
soap; regular price 10c.
&c for dozen of fine pearl buttons;
regular price, 10c.
&c for rubber complexion brushes
the 15c kind.
10c for 3 boxes camphor marbles;
regular price &c box.
15c for washable protector sleeves
regular 19c kind.
23c for fancy silk side supporters:
23c for keep clean hair brushes;
our SOC special.
1sc for scissors, all sizes; regular
price, 25c pair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
O.O8

Another lot of raincoats, better
qualities. All told there's only Ia
of them. $40 to s25 Is what they
sold for-for the Clearance Sale,
they are $9.98.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16

January clearance of women's 10
So. so shoes at an unusual price AsA~
-depar tment
lotthats all Desirable styles In yc bad OF velour
| button acean blucher-hoavy welt soes
$3.50 qualities they $17a
I.IO for boys regular S1.75 shoes.
school style, $L5
Clearance price $11e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16

III
wi pe
enugh the
floor
1.08 4O8 O.O8
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-16
January clearance on
veilings, neCkwear,
belts, ribbons.

-center section, front.
This department will be one of
the most interesting of any of this
store during this January Clear
ance.
A choice collection of leather and
silk belts and girdles-black and
,olors-sold regularly up to Soc
for the Clearance sale, 1oc each.
Beautiful lace collars In Batten-
berg plauen, yenise and Oriental
effects
$500 qualities, $1.40
$500 qualities, SIPS
all other grades proportionately re-
duced.
Veilings in crepe and fine chif-
fons, white and black, some with
silk embroidered dots, others with
fancy borders. For automobile wear
and for dresses. Sold at soc and
CSC a yard-for Clearance marked
at 36c.
so fancy stocks, a little soiled,
and mussed Sold at soc and Csc
choice for 19c.
Ribbons = during this clearance
we will put out some very specially
priced lots. You'll find the prices
much below regular. If you've a
ribbon want, large or small, now's
the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Transfer in Hand Cars.

The passengers on the Myrtlewood branch on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad were transferred across the Cahaba river this morning on hand cars. The train out of this city yester- day afternoon left as usual for Myrtle wood and managed to cross the bridge over Boguechitto Creek near Orrville and to also cross the CahaEa river This morning when the train on the return trip reached the Cahaba river bridge it was found that the rails were
 several feet under water.
 The officials of the road here had heard of the rapid rise of the Cahaba river during the night and the train which leaves here every morning for Pensaccla was sent out to the bridge. There several hand cars were used to transfer the passengers across the river t" the train on this side. After the transfer had been made the pas sengers were brought to Selma. The | Cahaba river al tho bridge of the Lou isville and Nashville is two miles wide The transfer ot the passengers was made and they came into Selma just twenty minutes late. The officials of
 the road were highly complimented by
 the passengers on tho good time they made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
TO TUNNEL BERING
RAILWAY SCHEME MEETS WITH
 FAVOR IN RUSSIA.
The EmpOrer, Premier Witte and Other Members of the Government Be- IIcve in Cultlvating FriendshIp
 of America.

St. Petersburg, March 22.-The sym
 pathy of the Emperor Nicholas, Pre-
 mier Witte and the other members of
 the ministry as well as of powerful
 influences at court have been enlisted
 by Baron Loicq de Lobet, in the project of the American Trans Alaskan Siber- ian company for the construction or a tunnel under Boring strait from East Cape to Kansk and three thousand
 miles of railway to connect it with the
 Siberian railway and the opposition ot a portion of a bureaucracy which
 fought the scheme bitterly because the negotiations were conducted over their head, is breaking down. The outlook for a favorable decision is now bright. In addition to the benefits which will accrue to the nation by the develop
 ment of the resources of the present waste of northeastern Siberia, the inn perial family owns an immense eXxtent national defense committee also con siders the project essential from a strategic point of view and more i'm portant still, there is in the higher gov ernment spheres distinct disposition to cultivate the United States as Rus sia's natural ally in tho far east. It Is believed by interesting Americans ma lterially in Siberian development the political ties between the two coun- | tries will be strengthened.
 | A statement to this effect has been 1 submitted to Foreign Minister Lams- | dorf. by the committee under the presi- | deceny of Ziegler von Shafhausen. mln- l ister of ways and communications, which has been considering the pro | iect. which statement really amounts
 to an important declaration of foreign
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
STILL IN A MUDDLE
PENSACOLA STREET SUPERINTEN-
 DENCY IS MIXED UP.
Three Men Claim to Hold the Position and Give Orders to the Elm pIOyes--ThOmas Ranscher
 SeuteneeI.

Pensacola, March 22.-(Special )-The muddle over the position of City Street Superintendent continues to grow more complicated with each day, and is at tracting widespread attention, not only in Pensacola, but in other cities and towns This morning three men re to hold the position, and each giving instructions to the men working in that department.
 The three men were Charles IT. Gin gles, reinstated as Superintendent, but suspended; J. F. Long, removed from office by the board, and Jeff Spotts- wood appointed temporary superin- tendent, pending final action by tho board The men hardly knew what kteps to take, but as Spottswood has neld the office of Assistant Superin- tendent before. most of them obeyed his instructions.
 One foreman, J. A. Daw, who was working gang of seventeen men, re- fused to recognize Spottswood, but took or lers from Gingles. This resulted in Chairman zelius of the board suspend ing him pending a trial. and a short time afterwards the seventeen men were discharged by Spottswood. Pensa- colians are becoming somewhat impa- tient with the continued bickerings that have been going on in the de- partncnt, and many claim that the streets ard parks arc being sadly neg lccted. The men of the department are somewhat disgusted also, and are not doing the work that could be accomp- Iished The trials of Gingles and Daw have been set for next Monday after n 1O,I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Rau.cher Is sentenced.

Thomas Rauscher, he young white man. who entered plea in the Grim inaI Court last week to the charges of forgery. and uttering forged paper, was today sentenced by Judge Beggs to serve five years in the State convict amps. Rauscher is ot excellent fam iIy dnd prior to this trouble stood high in the estimation of the cltiAcns. About six months since he opened n rcstau- rant in the tendereloin district, and his downfall soon followed. Needing LIoney to make payment on some fur nhurc he mado note payable to the First National Bank for several hun dred dollars. TO this he :"rged inc name c, Mrs Lena Guarlina, who is Llite wealthy. and secured the money. ihis note vas followed by two others tn the sam, bank, with the samc5orged endorsement. and few weeks later Inc secured S40O from the Fisher Real Es- tate Agency. hy the same means 'Gak- ing a total of nearly $l,5OO The for geriss wer, not discovered until tive months afterwards. and as soon as they were the young man waa arrested and admitted his guilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
policy as is evident from the following

policy as is evident from the following extract;
 From the standpoint of general poff- cy the project is considered more than desirable. The investment of foreign capital and especially American. in an interprisc so important for Russia will certainly tend to an economic. 1nan- cial and political Russo4 American re- approachment. It will also contribute to the creation of greater confidence in our foreign policy. which sensibIy suf- Tered by recent events. By interesting Americans We will be the better able to combat the injurious agitation against Us which produced so much harm before the Russo-Japanese war. l believe the projected railroad would serve to paralyZe any aggressive move ment against us in the far east Every thing which can help to place Russia Tn more independent position with regard to Japan and China cannot fail to strengthen Russia both in the far cast and in Europe"
 Six of the twelve representatives of the various ministries on the Shaffhau- sen commission already have pronoune- BoldereH, representing the ninistery Of the imperial household told the com mission how much his majesty was interested and personally challeng- ed the arguments of M Toulchinsky who has combatted the project NJ Grebnetsky on behalf of the ministry of the interior went to the extent of declaring that If the railroad were not constructed Russia's position on the Pacific will be lost. He expressed the opinion that the railroad was feasible and that the Americans were capable of carrying out the project. Baron de I'obet is making the changes in the proposed line of railroad which was suggested by the committee of national defense of strategic consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Al The White Goods Counter.

RAD UNI ORENTAI very light weight, soft, silky material
 ressy and servceabe Comes in all coo also white and black We you this fabric. Sale price. .35c
 BUNGALOW SILKin solid coors and white, in figured eff ecs light medium and dark ground will make ideal spring and summer gown Very servceable sale price 49c
 IRIDIUM SILK--ln jacquard effects Comes in every desirable shade and pretty patterns entirely and very dressy We you examine this line, think they unusually cheap at ........... ............... .50c
 SILK GINGH AMSWe don't mercerized but all silk work good good of patterns in light grounds also white ground Worth regularly 5Oc; sale price .25c
 WHITE LINGERIE CLOTH-44 inch wide, 35c grade, to- day only. .............. ........ .25c
 WHITE MADRAS-Small jacquard effect very light weight and fine quality worth 25c today .19c
 WHITE PERSIAN LAWN--A good 25c number, today only the yard. .... 18c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES.
sheffield May Be on the Main Line Oi
 the Southern.

sheffield May Be on the Main Line of
 the Southern.
 Tuscumbia, March 2.-(Special )--- The rumor Is rife in Sheffield that it is only question of a short time until the passenger trains on tho Memphis division of the Southern Railway will run through Sheffield, using as the main line the track from the junction of the Southern and Northern Alabama roads, two miles cast of Tuscumbia, into Sheffield. The people of Sheffield speak confidently of such an arrange ment, and are looking forward to the change at a very carly date.
 Negotiations have been going on be- tween certain prominent citizens ot sheffield and the Southern'S. officials for several months, in regard to the matter, but it is not stated whether the freights will he run through ShcC- field, or whether they will continue to pass through Tuscumbia. The argu- ment made to the railway officials was that the Southern's crops were located nearer Sheffield than to Tuscumbia, and that by running their trains through Shef1eid it would obViatC the necesSit y of employing cngincmcn to handle tue engines from the shops to Tuscumbia in order to change engines on the in- coming and outgoing trains, which in | the matter Of per diem or monthly waG's would be q considerable saving l to tue railroad.
 | tldcT tho new order Tuscumbia would no longer b' on the main lin, l for passenger trains. as they would l back up tu the station after passing | around through sheffield Confirmation | of tLo rumor is looked for in tho near 1 future, and Sheffield is overjoYcd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

meeting was the first since the return of these ladies from the Grand Lodge session and the Sisters determined to show their appreciation of the fact that two of their members had been so highly honored by the Grand Lodge. A number of addresses were made. not only by the ladies, but also by prom inent Pythians who were In attend ance. Another event among the fra ternal organizations last night was the banqueting of Henry Horsler, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias. This was by Damon Lodge No. 13. A number of Pythians, including the Grand Chancellor, made addresses, af- ter which the banquet and smoker was enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Nenrncs Bound Oyer.

Five negroes. who were witnesses to tho murder of Police Officer Burnham. and who refused 10 give the officers information Tt the time of tn" murder, were turned over to the county author ti.s this morning from the Recorders Court where they were given trial. The negroes have been in jail since saturday night Some of them arc al- legged to have assisted Jim Ardis to make his escape, while others are said 10 have urged him when he shot the policeman. to keep on shooting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

chances of her recovering are not con- sidered favorable.
 The rifle from which the shot was fired was one of the ordinary 22 cali bre parlor rifle The shell was what is known as short 22."
 The accident is one of the most de- plorable that has happened in this city in recent years. Mrs. Duncan has been a resident of Selma for many years and has endeared herself in the hearts of a large number of friends who heard of her misfortune with sincere sorrow.
 Young Albert Kahle is the only son of his widowed mother. He is bright and unusually good boy, and for some time has been employed as messenger in the freight office of the Southern Railway. Mrs. Duncan has been living with the family and no one regrets the accident more than the boy and his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
WOMAN IS WOUNDED
MRS, MARY 4. DUNCAN IS SHOT BY
 ACCIDENT.
ParIOr Rifle In The Hands or AlDer' KahIe Is Discharged Unexpect- edIy And Aged Lady May
 Not Recover.
Advertiser Bureau,
 lHat. DO

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, March 22.
 Mrs. Mary A. Duncan. an aged wo- man was shot and probably fatally iniured by Albert Kahle. the fifteen year old son of Mrs. Fannie A. kahle, at her residence, corner Alabama ana NIabry streets, about o'clock thls morning. The shooting was an acci- dent. Albert Kahle, a few days ago bor- rowed d parlor rifle from one of his boy friends for the purpose of shooting rats in his mothers back yard. few minutes before o'clock this morning Mrs. Duncan, who boards with Mrs KahIc, was on the back porch and saw some rats in the yard.
 She called to young kahIe to get his rifle and come out and shoot them. The boy secured the rifle and went into inc ward. Mrs Duncan left the porch and went into the house. The hoy went out in the yard and faced the back porch to take a shot at the rats.
 He took careful aim and pulled tho trigger The shell did not explode and he stopped to examine into the cause In some way the shell got hung anc the hammer of the rifle did not strlkf it on the cap. The boy examined tht
  ing towards the back porch tried .to extract the shell.
 Mrs. Duncan came out on the porch The trigger of the rifle was touched in the effort to get the shell out and exploded it, the ball hitting Mrs. Dun can in the stomach. No one at the tIme knew that Mrs. Duncan had been injured. not even she knowing that she had been shot.
 The explosion of the shell was thought of only as an accident and q few minutes later, Mrs. Kahle, her sou and Mrs. Duncan sat down to the table to eat breakfast. During the meal Mrs. Duncan began to complain oi pains in her stomach and suddenly be came deathly sick and had to be helped to her room. The cause of her illness was then discovered and medical aid was quickly called.
 While 1t is thought that the injury Mrs. Duncan received may prove fataI its exact nature has not yet been de termined and it is not known whether any of the intestines were perforated She is quite an aged woman and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Monument to Scbmidt.

St Petersburg. MarrG 29-Populdr subscription have hcou opened at vari- ous places for a fund with which to build a monument in honor of Leuten- ant schmidt. the leader of the naval mutineers at Sebastopol, who was exc cuted March l9. \ couple of hundred clerks today attempted to hold an i'm provised open air service in tho lieu tenants memory at shrine opposite the city hall on the NcvskN Prospect but were dispersed by the police, The celebration in churches of Requiem masses for the reposc of the soul of Lieutenant schmidt has been forbidden and the churches are guarded by pc lice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
New Eendern Wanted.

An effort, is being made by the city officials to compel the street railway company to adopt a different style of fender on it's cars than the ones now in use. The officials want the lenders placed in front of the cars and not three feet under them, is now the case. The matt er was brought up to- day at meeting of the Board of Pub lie Safety. but the board decided to first consult the city attorney before issuing an order to the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Nvup.on Heprle,c. Cremenps.

EOIu0kc. N1., Murch 22.-J. MOrrIs Cremcans. sentenced to hang at Pear isburg. this state tomorrow for the murder of a night watchman was today granted rcprievc until April $, next by Governor C. A. Swanson. Governor Swanson has granted the reprievc so that the condemned man may prepare for death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Everybody Knows What
 Constipation Is
Everybody should Know
 Hunyadi JRnOs Is.

hunyam JAhOs w.
 HUNYADI LANDS is the original Hungarian Natural Mineral Laxative Water. which has been in constant use the world over for nearly half cen tury as the surcst. best ard most cf- fective remedy for constipation, slug Rlsh liver and all disorders resulting therefrom, such as bilious attacks, in- digestion, rheuma tism, gout. etc. Emi- nent physicians acknowledge it's won derful curative properties and freely prescribe 1t. not only to regulate the liver and bowels but as a splendid ton ic when the whole system is run down What makes 1t such wonderful remedy so far above all others is that although absolutely harmless 1t is al way reliable. acting quickly, naturally and pleasantly, even in the worst cases An inexpensive remedy well within the reach of all. for large bottle con- tAining many doses costs but trifle At all druggists. Try 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Nerro WI. Acnnitted.

Charles ChilIis, the negro boy, who late Saturday afternoon cut q little boy named Feat, on Alabama Street was tried in police court this morning he having been arrested yesterday. The evidence introduced showed that there was sufficient provocation for the ac- tion nf the little negro and tho case against him was dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Alabama Spreading Out.

The Alabama river went over it's banks on the South side from Selma last night and is now rapidly spread ing over the territory south fl this city. The water in the old baseball park is several feet deep and if the river continues to rise for a day or two the country south of Selma will be undrr water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

The New Minister-"You know Mrs. Scharley pretty well, don't you-does she do much for the poor?" Mrs De- week she paid out more than two hun-- dred dollars for dress to wear at tho charity ball.''-Brooklyn Life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
Did You Buy Hosiery Monday7

If will to attend this sale and lay In your supply tor present and future se This direct importation and with
 question values have offered We have them an droptc and aloyer lace styles in blacks white and light weight with piced hees sole and toes Elastic tops and full fashioned range 17c 25c S5cs and 50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
ConfIrmed By the senate.

Washington, March 22.-The Senate today in executive session confirmed the following nominations:
 Charles $. Francis, New York, Ambas- sador to Austria Hungary,
 POstmasteFs.
 Georgia-J. B. Dunagan, Jefferson; E. A. Lifsey, Gainesville; J. F, Thornton, Greensboro; s. T. Nance. Arlington. Indian Tcrritory-J. K. Hannah, Ral- tisawa. 3's" Kentucky-A. NJ. Hughes, Louisa. OkIahoma-W E. Johnston, Tecum- sch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
p,tI,hone sI.ters Banqmet.

Magnolia Temple No A. Hathbone Sisters, gave a banquet last evening in honor of Mrs. Hactie J. Neville, Su- premc Representative. and Mrs. F. M. Williams Grand Chief of the order, The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

Henry Vaughan. Mrs. P. T. Vaughan and Miss Allene pansby went to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon and re- turned home this morning.