davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Poor Substitutes for MIX.

1t is generally understood that what
is commercially known as condensed
milk is ordinarily raw milk from which
a part of the water has been taken.
Usually the water is driven off by heat
The milk is boiled in vacuum and
the steam passes away, leaving the SOL
ids and small proportion of the water
which residue is what is called con-
densed milk. 1t is well known that
boiling Injuries milk both as to taste
and physical character. The condensed
milk, when diluted with water. is never
like raw milk in taste. odor or consist
ency. 1t is at best poor substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

tion. Ii possible, to aerate the milk
while warm, better results will be OBJ
tanned than where aeration and cooling
are attempted in the same process and
at the same time. The barrel shown
in the illustration is filled with cold
water, which circulates between the
two timed surfaces of the cooler, over
which the milk flows in thin sheets BY
this means it is possible to reduce the
temperature OF the milk at least to
within five degrees of the temperature
Of the water used for cooling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Relation of Fat and casein.

Milk rich in fat is also rich in casein.
This fact is not accepted by every one,
but as rule careful tests prove that 1t
is true. Consequently buying milk at
a cheese factory by the Babcock test is
fair method. Even If one lot of milk
rich in fat does not contain quite so
much casein as another lot with the
same percentage of fat, the value OF
cheese is about the same, as the milk
deficient in casein is that much richer
in fat If some method were known OF
readily determining the amount OF
casein, it would be advisable to buy
milk at cheese factory on the basis OF
both the amount of casein and fat il
contains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
MARKET REPORT.
pIrTsRuRa LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31.--Cattle. supply
light; market steady; choice $3.50
600; prime $5.4O@565; good $4,000
$50; fair $S.65Q42O; common $1,000
$50; choice heifers s400@4.30; com
mon to fair heifers s2.5O@3.75; bulls
$25O@S.sO; fat cows $2.OO@S.75; good
fresh cows and springers $25@s50;
common to fair $15@$30
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers $3.50
5.85; good mixed $5.40@5.65; faiI
mixed $485@5.25; culls and common
S250@3.50 lambs $5.00@S.00; YEA
calves $S.OO@S25; heavy and thin
$4O0@5.00.
Hogs Receipts, 20 double decks
fairly active at declines of 5@15c
Prime heavy $3.50; medium and york.
ers $6.40; pigs s6.45@650; roughs
$5.O0q5.S0; stags $400@4.5O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
To Make Farm Dairy Cheese.

The various changes that take place
in milk and which are troublesome in
making cheese. nearly all develop in
the nights milk kept over until the fol-
lowing morning, says Farmers Bulle-
tin. So II milk is made into cheese
Immediately after 1t is drawn, no diff
ficulty need be experienced. BY en-
ploying simple and short method of
manufacture. any one at all accustomed
to handling milk can, with the appli-
ances found in any we'll regulated farm
house, make uniformly a good cheese.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
DAIRr~sD
&N
q REAMERY
THE CREAM SEPARATOR.
Prof. Oscar Err Explains Why the
Percentage Of Fat Varies.


There are several factors that infiu-
ence the test of cream of hand separa-
tors. The first and probably one of
the most important causes of the varia-
tion of the richness of cream is the
speed of the bowl. Anything that tends
to change the speed from one separa-
tion to another must necessarily inhu-
ence the per cent of fat or cream by
its irregularity.
Second, the temperature of the milk
has considerable influence on the rich
ness of the cream. difference of eight
or more degrees during the time Of
separation will cause decided varia-
ton. If milk is warm, the cream will
be thicker, If cold 1t will be thinner,
other conditions being equal.
Third, the per cent of fat changes
with the amount separated per hour.
Milk should be run through the sepa-
rator at constant rate. If milk is fed
at an uneven rate or at times the flow
of milk be stopped, the thickness of the
cream will be vastly influenced.
Fourth, the amount of water or
skinned milk to flush out the bowl
will naturally tend to affect the cream
test. 1t is always well to use uni
form quantity. And, lastly, there is a
cream screw or skim-milk screw in
each separator bowl for the purpose of
changing the thickness of the cream
when desired. BY this it can be SO reg
ulated to skim thin or thick cream and
when once set, if all the other condi-
tions of the separation are kept uni
form, it will produce nearly constant
per cent of cream. These principles
hold true in all centrifugal separators,
and the above explains why the per
cent of fat in cream does not remain
constant from day to day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Gave Himself Away.

Mrs. Bender-John, l hope you
will never go to that club again. AS
you came up the lawn you saw a
lightning bug,
Mr.. Bender (rufling up)-Well,
madam, is there anything unusual In
seeing lightning bug7
Mrs. Bender-Yes. you called up
to the window for me to come out
and see the shooting star.-Chicago
hawa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
Care of MIR After Drawn.

Immediately after milking, the milk
should be removed from the barn to
clean, pure atmosphere, where it is
aerated and cooled by running it over
a combined aerator and cooler, as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
|PEDPLBS VANP COLUMN

Want column advs rds. tnreo
times. 25c; week 5Oe, n aid In adj
vance, For Rent and For Sale cards
free to those who insert ndve rtissS
ments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

PUBLIC SALE-Dont forget the
live stock and farm implement sale on
Friday, November q South Cherry
street extension, near Shocks school
house, on what is known as the Hum
phrey farm Sale to commence at 1
o'clock sharp. Nine months credit;
liberal discount for cash. Ben. F..
Reed, autioneer; Jno. w. Reed, clerk.
Charles r Miller. See bills.
1890. 81. Ill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
5,ying -.7ees.


$5.OOQ5.S0; stags $4.O0@4.5O.
5sytng -.sees.
Canton, Nov. 1. 1906.
Corrected daily by ID. N Hissem
Butter-25c
Creamery butter-30c.
Cabbages--40@50c.
Chickens-Young, 10c
Eggs--30c.
Lard-10c.
Apples-40 to SOC bu.
Potatoes--3O to 40c bu.
Turnips-40c bu.
Retail Prices.
Onions-10c per one-fourth peck.
Oranges-30@5Oc per dozen.
Potatoes--15c pix.
Spinach, 12c.
Iemons-50c per dozen.
Apples-15c pix.
Bananas-15@20c per doz.
Butter-2Sc; creamery, S5c.
Cabbage-5@7c per head.
Carrots-20c pix
Cranberries-12c per qt.
Sweet potatoes-10c per PIX.
Chickens, live, 12@14c.
Chickens, dressed. 16@IBc.
Eggs-2Sc.
Lard, 13c pr 10
Parsnips-10c " pix.
Lettuce-16c per ID.
Oysters-35c per at.
Celery--3 punches for 100.
Turnips-10c "A pix.
Canton Gram Markets.
Dealers pay following prices:
Corrected daily by the Smith Grain
Coz
Corn in ear-45 to SOC per bu.
Hay, baled, 10.00@13.00 per ton.
Wheat-71c.
Oats-35c per bu.
hay. baled, s1O.OO@I2.oO per ton.
Hay, soc per cwt
Straw, ba.ed. 5000 per ton.
Retail Prices.
Straw. 60c per cwt
Bran, $22 per ton.
Middlings, s21.0O025.OO per ton.
Cyper's chicken feed, s!'5 per cwt
Cyper's chick feed. $500 per cwt.
Buffalo Gluten. $26 per ton.
Retail Meat PrIces
Beef-Rib roast 12@I4c; chuck 10
@12c; boiling. 6010c; round steak.
14@16c; porterhouse steak. 1Sc; ten
derloin steak, zoe; Hamburg steak,
Ice per pound.
Veal-Steak, 22c; loin chops, 1Sc;
rib chops. Ice; shoulder chops, lac;
stew, S@12c.
Lambs--Steak, 22c; loin chops. zoe.
rib chops, 1Sc: shoulder chops. 16c;
stew. 6Q10c.
Pork-Fresh. steak. 18c; chops
18c; smoked ham, sliced, 24c: ba
con, 20Q24c; boiled ham, soc; dried
beef. soc minced bom. 15c; smoked
sausage, lac: fresh sausage. l3c.
W:oiesaIe Meat FrIees.
Pork loins-13kc.
Veal, lie.
Lard-10kc.
Regular hams--13hc.
Bacon-13@14c.
Beef, loins. 9@10c.
Dressed beef-5h@7%c.
Dressed veal. 10ize.
Dressed hogs-9hc.
Beef, hind-8@10c.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland. Oct. 81, 1906
Butter-Creamery extras 27@27hc;
prints, 28@2Skc; firsts, 95@26c; sec
onds, 21@12c; fancy dairy 21@22ct
renovated, 23@23hc; packing, lie.
Cneese-Full creams, York state
14h @15c; Ohio. 14@14hc; brick
cheese, 15@16c; limburger. 1S@14ct
Swss, new, 15@16c.
Eggs-StricIly fresh Ohio and West
ern, 27c; storage. 23c.
Poultry Alive, fowls, 100
spring chickens, 1O@11c: ducks
14@15c; geese. 12@1Sc.
Fruits.
Apples-per 100 pounds. 50@80c.
Grapes-Black. 10@I1c per basket
Niagaras. 12k @14c per basket.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Virginia sweet, $1,000
1,25; New Jersey sweets, s2.26@2.4O
choice white, car lots. 45@4Sc; No.
40c. car lots.
onions--ohio, 5o@oOc per bu: Span
ish, $1.S5Q1.45.
Celery-20030c per dozen.
Cucumbers-Hothouse s10OO@1O.5
per box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-Best located restau-
rant in the city, cheap to quick buyer.
Excellent opportunity for this kind of
business. Inquire G. A. Kolp, 129
South Market street, 825 North
Cleveland avenue. or Stark C-2S0s
Bell 760. 10-30,31, III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

ROSS VAN vooRHIS will take no.
tlce that his grandmother is not ex-
pected to live. She calls continually
to see you before she dies. Como
home. If you need money to return
wire at once. Any information where
he is located will be cheerfully re-
ceived. Ralph Van Voorhis, Osna-
burg, o. 31-d3+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
FOR SALE.

Tents for rent and for gaie; avn.
ings, ETC. Canton Tent G. Awning Co.
515 E. Seventh st.. Cation. Stark
phone ABA II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Stable, two stalls
room for carriage or wagon; vacant
Nov. 18th, possibly sooner, 1913 N.
Cleveland ave. oct31t2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy. VIII
sell separate If desired. At bargain.
i47 Charles street, 10-30,31, Ill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-Mandolin, cheap, good
and new. Call 1872 Marion street or
Stark phone A-1490. 10-30,31, Ill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-11-02

FOR SALE-New upright piano viii
be sold at bargain if sold soon.
Call at S07 West Eighth street.
10-30,31,111
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
MelroSa ltems.

DECEMBER 26.-Our young people who
attend colleges and seminaries, are at home
to spend the holidays: A. r. Wentz, of the
Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa; An.
ME M. Crumrine, from Western Maryland
College; Edith Follmer aud Carrie E. Sau.
BILE, of Shippensburg Normal School; and
Mark V. Zeigler, of Gettysburg College.
1t seems more like winter since we have
snow on the ground.
Mistakes will occur, in congratulating Miss
Cora A. Face and her husband, we should
have said William Brown instead of William
Miller, as it was printed.
Arthur Hollinger, of Bachman's s Valley, was
in town on Saturday last selling and taking
orders for picture frames.
Walter W. Wentz, our faithful R. F. d..
carrier, is off on his vacation and his brother,
John s. Jr.. is substitute carrier.
Lester M. Shaffer is spending the holidays
with his brother, Spencer C. Shafer and
family, of Milton, Pa.
On Monday evening your correspondent
was treated to little calithumpian music over
the phone. There was jolly crowd at Mr..
and Mrs. David ]. Browns hospitable home,
in Cranberry neighborhood, in honor of Mr..
Horatio U. Fleishman, who spent great part
of his life in Mr.. Browns family and Miss
Roxie Zepp, of Deep Run, who were married
on Sunday last. The serenaders, at command
of Mr.. Brown, gave him enough time to give
us the item, and then gave the newly welded
couple more of their select music. We wish
the couple happiness and prosperity through
their lives.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

At 10 a. m. this morning the Weather Bu.
reau sent out the following bulletin Cloudy
and unsettled weather tonight and Saturday;
probably rain.
Door to Virtue Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of
this city. will march in body to the Metho-
dist Protestant Church next Sunday morning
(Dec. 30) where the pastor, Rev. l.. +.
Warner, will preach sermon suitable to the
occasion.
Rev. Dr. Thomas II, Lewis, president of
Western Marylaland College, who has been
abroad since June, returned last week. land.
ing at New York, where he was joined by
Mrs Lewis, and they then sailed for the Ber.
mudas, where they will spend the winter.
William Mason, a negro, who is wanted in
Howard county on the charge of numbering
Joseph HirstoD, alias William Duffy, at Dor.
sey's tunnel last May, was brought to Ellicott
City Sunday from Goshen, N. Y. He was
caught at Otisville, N Y, by Sheriff Joseph
Hunt and Deputy Sheriff James Hobbs.
Door to Virtue Lodge of Masons, of West
minister, has been presented set of Masonic
tools by Rev. Dr. Thomas Fl. Lewis, presi-
dent of Western Maryland College, which Dr..
Lewis procured wheni in Jerusalem last month.
The set contains three gavels, plumb. square,
level and rule. The masters gavel is partic.
ularly beautiful and is made of four kinds of
wood-olive, from the Mount of Olives; bal
sam from the river Jordan; oak and locust.
The other tools are made of olive wood. DR..
Lewis is member OF the lodge. The imple.
ments were presented to the lodge Tuesday
night by DR.. James w. Reese on behalf of
DR.. Lewis.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

DECEMBER 27.-There will be Christian
Endeavor service in the Methodist Protestant
church next Sunday evening at o'clock.
The subject will be, "Cary and Missions in
India" Miss Lizzie Etzler will lead the SER
vice.
Eugene Hammond, Jr., of Georgetown
College, is spending the holidays with his
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hammond.
Henry Yakey, of Lovettsville, Va, is visit
! ing at the home of Mrs. R. V. Simpson.
Frank Thomas, of Washington, Pa, for
Washington, are visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas.
Richard Estep, of Parkersburg, W. Va, is
here to spend the Christmas holidays.
John Rossman. of Philadelphia, Pa, is:
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rossman, this place.
Clarence Cullum, who is attending Cen
trail High School, in Washington, is spending
the Christmas holidays with his parents. !
Mrs. /. R. Wilson, of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. M. Cullum, of
this place.
There will be Christmas entertainment in
Miss Annie E. Peddicord, who has been
making her home with Mrs. r. N. Simpson,
on Friday last went to Baltimore to spend
several months.
Browning Norris, of Clemsonville, spent
Christmas Eve with his sister, Mrs. F. Lorraine
Simpson.
/ Misses Dora and Beulah Sweadner. who
have been spending sometime in Washington,
D. c., have returned.
Maurice Sweadner, who has been in Bali
more, is spending the holidays with his par
ents. William Sweadner and wife.
Miss Martha Rossmsn, who has been spend
ing some months in York, Pa, has returned.
Warner G. Welsh, who has been in Bolivar,
is spending Christmas here with his mother.
Sidney A. Trundle, who has been in Balti.
timore, is visiting his parents. 81. Clayton
Trundle and wife.
Miss Minnie Moonshower. who has been in
the employ of Armstrong b Gator. of Balii,
more, returned home one day last week from
South Carolina.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
OrphanS' Court.

Monday, December 24th.-Peter Geiman.
executor of Christian Fullmer, deceased, re.
ceived order to sell personal property. y
Mary G. Hall, executrix OF Francis M.
Hall, deceased, returned inventory of per.
sonal property and settled first and final ac'
count.
William H. Shearer and Henry 81. Shearer,
executors of Ephrain Shearer, deceased. re.
turned additional report of sale of personal
property and additional inventory of money
and settled first and final account.
Denton s. Gehr, executor of Frances S.
Starr, deceased, received order to transfer
mortgage and note.
Wednesday, December 26th.-Amos Davis,
administrator of Francis 7. Davis, deceased.
returned report of sale Of personal property.
Edgar C. Yiugling, executor of Cynoraa
Feeser, deceased. returned report of sale OF
pesona property and inventory of money
and settled first aud final account.
Charles q. Diller, executor of W m. II. ID.
Saylor, deceased, returned inventories OF per-
sonal property, money and debts, and re-
ceived order to sell personal property.
Court will be in session Monday and Wed.
nesday of next week.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Pleasant vaIIoy Items,

DECEMBER 27.-Mr. Clarence Yingliug, of
Catawba College. Newton, N. c., is spending
the Xmas holidays with his parents, Jos. P.
Yingling and wife.
Frank Kain and wife. of Philadelphia. Pa,
are visiting Mrs. Kain's parents, Edward NJ.
Hahn and wife.
Mrs. Edward Bish and son are the guests of
Edward Yingling and wife.
We are having quite good deal of sick
ness at present. Those sick in our surround.
ing neighborhood are Mrs. Edward Yingling
and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Edward Strevig
and daughter Ada, Mrs. Nelson Bankard, Mrs.
Howard Wantz, Toby Yingling, Misses Goldie
and Maggie Myers and Mrs. Clarence Stone.
sifer.
Rev. James B. Stonesifer is kept busy
visiting his sick parishioners.
Measles have made their appearance in our
village and Tobias Yingling is among those
afflicted with the disease.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28

DECEMBER 26.-Mrs. Andrew Long has
sold her store property to Mr.. George Stem,
of near Bloom. Mr.. Stem will take posses.
sion in the spring.
Mrs. Mary Winter has sold her farm, near
Dennings, to VIM. D. Zile, for $500. Mr..
Zile will take possession the first of April.
Mrs. Winter has bought the farm of Mr.. Ear
nest ZiIe, near Marston, and will move there
in the spring.
Miss Susie Winter and Miss Lille Belle
Greenwood, of near here, are spending part
of the winter with the formers sister and fam.
ily, near New Windsor.
The following are some of the hog weights
of near here: Mrs. E. Long, one, lit; Chas.
Winter, one. 1856; John Harris, Eve, 500, S65,
122, 130 and 151; Mrs. Mary Winter, Eve,
440, 225, 2l0, 152 and 125.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
New Advertisements

Executors Sale of Desirable House and
Lot-Peter Geiman, Executor, Melrose, Md.
Cypher's Incubators and Brooders-Wsde
81. b. Warfeld & Co., Sykesville.
List of Unclaimed Matter remaining Ia the
Post Office, Westminster.
For Sale or Rent-George R. Staub, West
minister. Carrier 10.
For Rent-Georgs Staub. Westminster,
Carrier 10. -.
Our January Clearance Sale-The Miller
Bros Co.
Our January Clearance Sale-T. W. Mather
q Sons.
Annual Meeting--A. 8. Baueher, Secretary.
Dividend No. l-Jas. 81. Billingslea, Pres.
Wilson's Photographs.
Election Notice.
Legal Notices.
Lost Netiees.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Christmas Service.

beautiful Christmas service was rendered
at the Methodist Protestant Church OF this
city, by the Sunday School, on Sunday even.
ing last, entitled, "What Say the Bells y
The church was handsomely decorated and
the music was really inspiring. Recitatlons
were given by Mildred Warner, Vinton Her
ing, Margaret Louise Herring and Latimer
Eiderdice. A solo was sung by Irene Eek
enrode. Solo and chorus by Mary Lynch,
Maude Eckenrode, Byrl Buckingham. Cathe.
rine Lynch, Blanche Williamson, Marie
KINNEY, Marguerite Skunk and Mildred
Warner. A duet and chorus by the same
young ladies.
The Primary Glass of the school also rem.
dered very pretty song. Professor simpson
led the responsive reading. Remarks were
made by Rev. l.. F. Warner, the pastor of the
church, and an offering was taken..
DIR. J. W. Herring is superintendent OF the
school.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
AieSIa Items.

Christmas opened here with the thermome'
ter at 50 above zero.
Mr.. VIM. F. Hoffacker and wife, OF biunton' n
aud Mrs. Elijah Hoffacker, of this place. Mr.;
Hoffacker left here nearly 10 years ago, and
this is his first visit here since he left.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Harmon and family
spent Xmas in Baltimore, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bocher, of Manches.
ter, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Wilhide and
DR.. Thamer, of Baltimore, and Mr.: F. J. Ab
bott of Fowblesburg, Md. spent Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Blocher and family,
of this place. 80.
s. E. Ehrhart, of Baltimore, is visiting rel
atives at this place. 80
C. N. Hamilton spent Xmas at Janettsville,
Md.
Mrs. John Fowble and daughter. of Fow.
blesburg, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Hoffacker.
Jacob Frederick, of near this place, is con
fined to his bed with pneumonia.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
For the Advocate.
A Family Reunion.

A family reunion was celebrated at the
home of Mrs. Eva 81. Gilbert, 104 Pennsyl.
yania avenue, this city, at which all her chill.
dren and grandchildren were present. from
December 2zd to the 26th. Those present
we're Mrs. Eva 81. Gilbert, Misses Mary and
Agnes Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Ham,
Bernadette D. and Master J. Gilbert Ham,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fl. Gilbert, William Car
roll. Eva Myrtle and Master Raymond Lee
Gilbert, of Washington, D. C; Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Gilbert, Franklin w.. Eva Marie,
Helen and VIM. Fl. Gilbert, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Mary Hahn, Miss Joanna Hahn and Miss
Mary Schwinderman. The entire family group
were photographed by Mr.. Milton Bachman,
whilst at the dinner table. ALI spent very
enjoyable time, and ell hope TO meet again.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
UnbIeached Muslin.

5000 yards of regular SC yard
wide unbleached muslin SC yard.
1000 yards 10c fine unbleached
muslin 40 inches wide-think of
the width, at 6 1-4c yard. None
to storekeepers.
You must come early, if you
want these bargains-quantity is
limited-couldn't replace them to
sell at Sc or 1Oc yard, today,
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
w...h.r RECORD for the Week.

December 22-mercury 80 at Z a m. and
"a At .. m.; snow. December 23-mercury
rs at .. IN. and Is at 2 p. M; snow, fol-
lowed by cloudy and blustery. December
N-mercury ct ! q. N. and ID at p. M /;
clear and blustery. December 25-- mercury
o at .. m. and 16 at p. m; snow, cloudy
and blustery. December 26-mercury ~ at
7 o. m. and 20 ct 2 .. M; cloudy and blus-
tery. December 27-mereury 20 at q. m.
and So at 2 D. m.; hail and rain. December
26-mercury az at .. m. and 40 at p. m.
cloudy.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Dress Goods at 25c.
Silks at SOC yd.

This is one of the biggest bar
gains of the bunch. All our waist
silk that sold up to SIPS a yard,
must be closed out at SOC a yard.
Some few shades Of plain taffeta
in the lot.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
SENTENCED TO Die.
Royal Fowler to be EIecfrocufed
on May 29.

Royal Fowler, of Dayton, Ohio, SOU Of Mr..
Joseph Fowler, of this city, who killed his
sweetheart, Mamie Hagerty, on August ls
last, was sentenced to death by the Dayton
{Ohio) court yesterday. He will be electro
cu,ed on May 20. Mr.. Fowler is well known
around this city and county.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
HANDKERCHIEFS.

125 dozen Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, regular 10c quality,
must take leave at 5c each.
Some slightly soiled and
mussed-but at this price
you had better take a dozen.
A little Tubing will fix them
up.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Underwear Specials.

Just get next to the fleeced
lined underwear for protection.
Specialize dozen ladies' and
misses fleeced lined pants. Other
stores get 39c. We let them go
at 19c.
Is dozen mems fieeced lined
shirts and drawers at
The Democratic advocate., 1906-12-28
Big cut in Millinery.

Some pattern hats, some cleft
overs" some specially for this
sale that sold up to $1,000, your
choice $1.98.
Also Is hats that sold up to SIS
now 79c each.