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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-15
Subscribe to THE HERALD.
STATEoF OHIO, CITYoF TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY. %

STATE OF OHIO, CITYoF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed i'll
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
N< NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
", and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Seud
for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-15
Have Been Appointed Agent for the
GREAT AUSTIN NURSERY.

Have all kinds of trees and shrubbery
and genuine good stock at fair prices.
VIII deliver promptly at any time.
Please call and leave an order for fine
fruit and other trees. W. n KELLY.
Brownsville. Texas. P o. Box 3I9
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-15
WRITE US z LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest conf
dence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice Qn
plain sealed envelOpe). Address: la
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-15
ID SuFEERrn GREATLY.,

writ IS Mrs. /. E. Cievenger, of Belle
view, n. c, at my monthly periods,
aIlfiy life, but the first bottle Of Car
dui gave ne wonderful relief, and now
AM in better health thar have been
for a long time. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Hand Loom Torchons 25c Yard
Baby Irish Laces for 25c

A specie, showing of baby Irish laces in match sets, will be made this week at special sale price of 25c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
October Sale of China, Cut Glass and Kindred Wares

This sale began last Monday-and we continue it this week with special view to supplying the wants of out-o town visitors There hundreds of special items in the sae-all of them just interesting the following:
 Cut Glass Nappies, 5nch, each. $15o Berry patterns $350 Glass Tumblers 25c Plumbers, 43c Glass Tumbes dozen. 65c China Pitchers, each.. 25c $2oo Cut Glass Nappes, each ...$1.e5 $500 Glass Bowls, $429 Glass Vases, 0inch. $475 Pitchers, shapes. $429 $500 Celery Trays, two designs .$24S $500 Glass Plumbers, half dozen $95 $45O Toilet Sets 10pece. $32o $65o Toilet Ses 12pece $5oo 39o $oo Japanese Trays 69 $50 China OatmeaIs, s6o 25c Brooms good and strong, at 1sc 75c Japanese Scrap Baskets at. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Home Coming Specials In
 Lace Curtains

Draperies and Other Housefurnishing As special offering for Home Com ing Week we put out on sale this week one hundred pairs of lace curtains one pair of kind-samples that have been slightly soiled in handling, and will be offered at half price. In this lot are all styles from the inexpensive Swiss and Nottingham lace to the fin est French Arabain curtains. All of them this week at one-half regular prices.
 Savoy lace curtains with antique lace insertion and edging, at $250.
 Scotch Swiss curtains with novelty insertion and deep hemstitched ruffle. at $2.00.
 Scotch Swiss curtains with five tucks and deep hemstitched ruffle, at $50.
 Bobinet curtains with Battenburg edging and insertion and renaissance motif in corner, at $2.00.
 Arabian and white bobinet cur tans, embroidered edge and large renaissance motif, at $500.
 Scotch net curtains in white, two- tone and Arabian effects, all new de- signs, at $350.
 handsome showing of new designs in Irish Point, Brussels, real Arabian, Renaissance and novelty curtains. Two-tone tapestry portiers with heavy tassel fringe, at $350.
 Heavy Armure portiers, with tasse fringe all colors at S4.00.
 Mercerized Armure portiers, with deep knotted fringe, all colors, at $500
 Heavy Rep. portiers with Persian tapestry borders all colors, at $500.
 We have very large assortment of tapestry couch covers and table covers that will be offered this week at very attractive prices. Get our estimates on window shades before placing your orders. We have only the best materials, and are will ing at all times to furnish estimates on the work of furnishing curtains and tapestries in the city or outside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
LovEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB.
MEET ME AT LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB'S

You will come here anyway-and there Is no better place in the city to meet your friends from out of town. The big store is centrally loeated--on all street car lines three minutes from the railroad sta tton-and is the best known business house in Birmingham. If the name slips your memory, ask any one for the largest store south of the Ohio."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Hats For the Horse
 Show

A magnificent show ing of picture hats for the Horse Show this week. The line embraces e the latest novelties in pressed velvet, satin and French felt shapes including H e l m e ts, Jockey caps, Marie An toinette pokes and large flare effects. All in the most desirable evening evening shades and black and white.
 The prevailing ten dency for large plllmes and handsome rose gar nitures is splendidly exemplied in these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

beautiful hats. The prices from $15.00 to $50.00.
 And speaking of fowers-they never hand than this season. The Paris importations are especially fine and show that expense labor has been spared in producing the newest shadngs The large American Beauty with autumn foliage are particularly beautiful and excite admiration wherever
 
 Visitors to the city cordially invited to come to our Millinery parors this week. We are very busy because just at the height of the season-the busiest season we have ever had But too bnsy to show courtesy to visitors and display the new goods which are here in such profuson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Warm Blankets and COm-
 forts for Cold Nights
Some timely offerings to people who wish to be comfortable and healthy.

 yish to be comfortable and healthy. Special sale of Cotton Comforts size 72x7S, covered with good quality of silkoline, stitched or tufted, worth s200, at $1.50.
 A special Blanket Sale of 10-4 wool blankets, cotton warp and wool filling, regular $500; special at $2.50. 11-4 cotton blankets, either white or, gray, at $1.00
 A 12-4 heavy cotton blanket, plain white only with assorted borders, at s2.00.
 Strictly all wool blankets, bott warp and filling of fine wool size 10-4, at $500.
 12-4 all wool California blanket, pink, red or blue borders, at $6.5O. Down Comforts, size 7zx72, filled with odorless down, covered with fine quality silkoline, both sides alike, at $500.
 Same quality as above, in size 72xSJ, at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
A Host of Home Coming Specials in Warm,
 Winter Wear

Ladies' wool sweaters, all sizes from 34 to A bust, in red white, navy and black, $1.75 values; special this week at Q2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
LaceS and EmbrOiderieS

All linen torchon faces in edges and insertions, l1a to 21a inches wide. The regular price, 15c and 200; special this week, per yard 12hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Host of Special Values for Home Coming Week
Wear One of These Splendid
 Suits at inc State Fair

They re natty and stylish, made { the$ best materials, according to fasl ions best models-and best of all the are priced very low If you want g inexpensive suit to shop and visit in- to use for everyday wear, and to g the longest service out -of-buy one tliese
 Ladies' and Misses grey mixed Prince Chap Suits, made of good quail iy grey mixed Panama lined with moss grey satin to match. very un- usual value at $16.50
 Ladies' and Misses grey mixed blouse suits trimmed with velvet and satin lined; has plaited skirt that Is very attractive. Price, $19.9S
 Ladies and Misses grey mixed Prince Chap suits, in natty double breasted effects with conventional coat collar; coat grey satin lined; skirt kilt plaited. Price, $1S.5O
 Ladies and Misses suits made of Panne Cheviot, in wine, brown, navy blue and black coors. Coats are lined with satin throughout and trimmed with braid: tailored sleeve and full plaited skirt. A very serviceable suit at a little price-$1250.
 Ladies' and Misses blouse suits in navy bue black and brown cheviot. The coat Is satin lined throughout. and trimmed on sleeve, collar and cuff with velvet. The skirt Is full fare and plaitea Price. SLABS
 Ladies' and Misses Prince Chap Suits. made of worsted in navy blue, brown and black coors; double breasted front and coat lined with taf feta silk; full pated skirt. Price, $1495.
 Ladies' and Misses coats, 40-inch length has loose box back, double breasted front. full coat sleeve and turned down notch collar These are hown in grey, brown and black plaids Price, $69S.
 Ladies and misses coats, brown and white grey and white diagonal mixed worsteds, 40 inches long, with loose back and double-breasted front. Price, S49S.
 Ladies' and Misses grey mixed plaid coats, 90 inches long, full ripple back, and double-breasted front Has the notched collar end full tailored sleeve. Price, $6.98
 Ladies' Crayenette Coats in ,an, OK ford and black, 54 and 56-inch lengths. plaited front and back and full tailored sleeve A popular coat, full double breasted effect Price, $lO.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
59c Petticoats at 48c


 week at 48c. $500 and S7.50 Eiderdown Robes S3. g Ladies' Eiderdown house robes, made of best ripple eiderdown, tight and loose fitting and some of them in kimono styles. Tn grey, pink and light blue colors; satin trimmed Sold reg ulary at s600 and $750; special this week, S3.9S.
 S1.25 Outing Gowns at 95c Ladies' outing gowns all sizes, II to IT, cut full long and wide, in neat styles. Sell regularly at $1.25; spe- cial this week, 95c.
 S1.25 Dressing Sacques at 95c Ladies' eiderdown dressing sacques sizes 34 to 46 bust, in red, gray, light blue and pink. Regular s1.25 value; special, 95c.
 98c Dressing Sacques at 73c Outing dressing sacques, in very latest designs some kimono styles in light and dark colors Sizes 34 to A. Regular 98c values; special at 73c. $1.25 Outing Wrappers at 95c Ladies outing ana percale wrap pers, sizes 34 to 46 bust, in neat de- signs, grey, blue, black and red. Reg ular $1.25 values, at 95c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Fine Broadcloths Reduced.

Satin twilled broadcloths, 54 inches wide. regular S1.25 value. at SEC.
 English broadcloths, 54 inches wide, regular s1.35 value. 9Sc yard.
 French broadcloths, 54 inches wide, all colors and black, at S1.25 a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Evening Dress Silks.

Crepe de chimes. p inches wide, all colors, regular 75c value. at 45c.
 Plain taffetas, 20 inches wide, all new shades. 75c value, at 59c.
 Pekin stripes and plaids, 22 inches wide, at S100 per yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
S1.OO CellulOid
 Novelties

A small but very choice lot of cellu- Ibid novelties In very handsome eff fleets. including pin trays, powder boxes, soap boxes. tooth brush holders, hair pin boxes, etc. All of these are very dainty and made in exceeding good taste, and also useful on milady's dressing table, or when travelling. Worth Up to $1.00 each-closed out this week at Poo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
CRIMINALS In INDIA
WHOLE TRIBES WHOSE HEREDITARY
PROFESSION IS THEFT.

Robbers Born and Kept So by Caste,
They Are Polite and Modest Unt1l
the "PEofesssOs." Requires Zhem to
Become Cruel and FePoctous
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
THE INSANITY PLEA.

In the case Of young Sloane, on
trial at Spokane for the murder of
his father the plea Of insanity has
many points in its support. II the
jury should find the young man ire
sponsible for the crime, there Is no
doubt in the minds Of many that JUS
tice demands that be, and all others
of his class, should be confined in
the penitentiary for life. To con-
fine such degenerates In an asylum,
where their opportunities for escape
or to commit other crimes are too
great, would DO almost criminal in
itself. II Sidney Sloane is insane,
protection to society demands his i'm
prisonment for life; II he is RESPONSE
BILE, the full penalty Of the law
should be meted out to him.
Too many criminals escape punish
ment on the plea Of insanity and at
most suffer confinement in an insane
asylum for q few MONTHS, when they
are again turned loose on the com
munity to commit another murder.
II present laws are not sufficient to
conflne such people where they can
do no further injury they should be
changed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
Regarding the Land Laws and
Their Revision.

The following is brief summary
% the presidents recommendations
relative to the land laws:
Repeal OF timber and stone act /;
radical amendment OF desert land
act, prventing an assignment being
given before patent Is Issued; more
rigid enforcement for homestead law,
requiring actual-not constructive
residence Of three years before
communication Is allowed; inOease
10 special agents of the land office
employment OF mining experts by
the depaItme Of the interior 10 ok.
amino the validity Of all mineral
claims; provision for leasing by the
government of coal, oil and gas rights
under proper restrictions; revision Of
the laws relative to rights OF way
and privileges ON public lands aud
reservation; that private corporations
holding lands In forest reserve be
permitted TO cut the timber and deed
the land hack 60 the government free
og cost; a loan from the national
treasury of 90, 900, 600 to the forestry
saFyioe to improve the reserves; trans
Tar Of national parks from the score
itary Of the interior TO the charge Of
the secretary OF agriculture; includ
Ing Indian lands, adjacent to forest |
reserves, In the reserves, the Indians
20 DO paid for the landi government |
control Of public ranges, through |
the department Of agriculture, pro-
viding Tor the collection Of certain
fee, also TIE legali1ing OF reasonable
fencing OF GRAZING Ianda
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20
White Or Rlankp

Washington, Dec. 30. The school
authorities Of Washington have been
sailed ON to decide whether . Filipl.
NO Ii white or Oolored. The problem
Nas brought before them by Major NJ.
y. Waltz, United States army, who
sent a communication asking that his
Ffllpino servant, aged -, DO admit.
ted TO the public schools Of Washing.
ton. Major WatlE said his servant
had been denied admission to the
public schools Of Atlanta, Ga. After
much discussion, the question was re-
tered to committee, which has not
yet reported.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

That . political pull with the ma
chine counts for more than fitness
and qualification In the recommends
tion Of candidates for appointment to
public office, Is clearly demonstrated
In the case Of a receiver for the
Occur d'Alene land otlce. While
no one ever knew of VIM. Ashley,
Jr., harmtng any other person, andhe
10 we'll known as q quiet, inoiFensive
individual who attends to his own
business and says nothing, he has no
particular qualification for the posi-
tion. He will undoubtedly All the
ofiice honestly. 1t was given to him
because he had the support Of the ma
chine, AGAINST others much better
qualified.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-20

While President Roosevelt Is at.
tempting TO force Japanese pupils
into the white schools Of California,
the people might have more oonfie
dence In his Sincerity II he would
take up the cause of the nergo child
reu in Washington city and see also
that they are given the feedom Of the
white schools Of the District of
Columbia. There would DO no
gallery play In that, and 1t Is a case
wholly under the jurisdiction Of the
government. What 10 sauce for the
goose ought TO be sauce for the gan.
der.
The Press., 1906-05-23

James Lawrence and wife visited friends in town last week. They had just been on a visit in Holyoke, Mass. They say that their uncle, Thomas Slingsby, formerly of this town, is in quite poor health at present.
The Press., 1906-05-23

James Lawrence and wife visited friends ill town last week. They had just been on a visit in Holyoke, Mass. They say that their uncle, Thomas Slingsby, formerly of this town, is in quite poor health at present.
 Robert 0. Neff, 67, a native of Woodstock, a Grand Army man, and who some years ago married Miss M Rowena Burdick, a sister of E. H.. Burdick of this town, died in New London, where he had lived for the last 80 years, last Friday. Besides his widow, two sons, Raymond A. and Justin R. Neff, of New London sur vive him. The deceased was broth CT of Mrs. Diantha Essex, who now lives with her son. in law, J. c. Ryder, near the Hill. Mrs. Essex visited this brother not long ago. He was good and true man. The inter- ment took place in the Burdick family lot here on Monday.
 While Mrs. Preston was in Spring field, Mass, the 14th inst, after his sentence had been pronounced and the court had adjourned, called on Claude Taylor in the county jail on York street in that city. The boy looked rather thin in flesh, expressed con- siderable contrition for his crimes, had no message to send to anybody in Wilmington, but expressed himself as cials were very emphatic in asserting that the prisoner had picked up a good deal of deviltry at the reform school in Meriden, to which instltu- tion he was sent for his first known crime, stealing Rev. D. Y. Moore $ bicycle, some time ago. They said, too, that they did not think the boy was "quite right in his mind. !" Folks were somewhat surprised at the length of his sentence, not more than 20 years and not less than 17 years, on one of the six charges only, but the hard labor during his term of inn prisonment may do the boy good. In any event, people in this vicinity will be less terrorized for some time to come. The boy emphatically denied that he had anything to do with breaking into the Center school. house not long since, said that he had not been in Wilmington, only about half an hour at one time, when he called on his sisters, riding down a part of the way from Stafford Springs with a Village Hill farmer, which story had been previously corroborated.
The Press., 1906-05-23

secured their first game by a score of 10 to 7. There was 8 strong wind most of the time, against which the pitchers had to work, and no doubt helped to make it 8 batting game.
 Word was received Friday afternoon that Maurice Lynch, Stafford's short- stop, was ill and would not be able to play. M. Sullivan, a new man, was played at short and he was responsible for number of the Ludlow's runs. Ludlow scored first in the second inn ing. Barnum sent a fly to left field, which Reynolds failed to judge on account of the sun. Elder followed with hit which bounded over Bar ker's head, and he reached second. Williamson followed by hit which scored the two runners. Ludlow scored two more in the sixth on hits by w. Clifford and Elder, assisted by lSullivan's error and Lees out at first. sTn the seventh T. Clifford led off with a hit. Gagne followed by a two bagger. Clifford scored on an error by Sullivan, Leary reaching first in the play. W. Clifford hit to Smith, who cut off Gagne at the plate. Bar mum hit to Graham, who by 8 fine throw to the plate, caught Leary. Elder made his third hit of the day, scoring w. Clifford. Williamson struck out. In the ninth Leary made single and scored on Elders three bagger. Stafford scored it's first run in the fourth inning. With two men out Barker made 8 ree-bagger, and was followed by single by Collins. The Ludlows went up in balloon in the fifth, Stafford scoring three un earned runs on a base on balls and three errors. In the sixth Barker led off with a two-bagger. Collins went out on fly to right. Callahan fol lowed with a two-bagger, scoring Barker. Smith, with a single, scored Callahan and later scored on Graham s hit and out at third. Stafford scored two more in the seventh by base on balls to Sullivan, Waite's two bagger and Horrigan's single. In the eighth Callahan reached first on balls, stole second and scored on Smiths hit. The features of the game were the timely batting by Elder, Smith, Bar ker and Collins, and the capture of a difficult fly by Horrigan in center. The score :-
The Press., 1906-05-23

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The 1L Press onlce-50 cards and script plate % cents; 50 cards and old English plate from t1.b0 to S2.5O.
The Press., 1906-05-23

ly in her face.
The Press., 1906-05-23
MIR, HORSEMAN |

Our store IS at your service. There are lot of ways in which we can help you.
 We have just filled up on the lines of goods that you need in your busi- ness, and we can save you some mon- ey on them as we'll as give you prompt delivery of what you want.
 When you have sick horse, you want what you want, and you want it right away. That is just the sort of trade we are after.
 You will find us here with the goods veery time. If you don't remember the dose, we can tell you. If you want to cure some simple ailment that is keeping your horse from looking we'll and feeling well, we can help you out and perhaps save you veterinary fee.
 We have a full assortment of the DANIELS and HUMPHREYS line of remedies.
 We have all the sundry drugs that you need for use in the stable. We have them in any quantity. We can fill any veterinary prescription and any private formula of your own.
The Press., 1906-05-23
Cold Dollars for 85C

have taken the agency for Stafford and vicinity for the BUFFALO FER TILIZERS of Buffalo, N. Y., and can quote you lower prices than any other concern doing business with the same analysis of goods. They are not in the trust, and their goods hold out bet ter than any goods sold in this state. If you do not believe it, look at the Conn. Experiment Station report just out. Do not pay Trust prices for Fertilizers. Call on me and I will give you prices that will put smile on your face, and when you have used the goods and see the results you will not only smile but laugh.
 SETH SGH0FIELO Stafford,
The Press., 1906-05-23

Sacrifice hit, Dwyer. Stolen bases, Foster, Colleton, Young, Crowley. Two base hit, Mccarthy. First base on balls, Murphy, Riley, Kelliher. Left on bases, Monson 6, Ware 10. Struck out, Bird 2, Mccarthy, Dwyer, Young, Colleton Double play, Dwyer to Riley. Passed balls, Ashworth, Dauphinais. Time, In 45m. Umpire, Kennedy of Springfield. Attendance, 700.
The Press., 1906-05-23

Sacrifice hit, Graham. Stolen bases, Smith, Sullivan 2, Callahan, T. Clifford, Leary, w. Clifford. Two-base hits, Scan Tor, ,Gagne, ,EIder2. Three-base hits, Bark CT, Elder. Bases on balls, Smith, Calla- han, Sullivan. Struck out, Collins 8, Garvey 2. Time, In 4Om. Umpire, J. F. Rourke, Chicopee Falls. Attendance, 2l4 paid. *Reynolds out did not touch second.
The Press., 1906-05-23

Stolen bases, s. Lynch, Mclean, Car son 2, Rose, Brouton. Two-base hits, Mclean, Hannifan. First base on balls, off Pero, Sears. Left on bases, Indian Orchard, 6. Struck out, by Lathrop, J. Lynch, Martens, F. Lynch 2, Carson 2, Cassidy 3, Morin. Eaters hit, by Pero, |2, Burdette. Double plays, J. Lynch and Martens Carson and ''Pat" Lynch l; Connor and Sears. Passed balls, Reno 2. Time, 1h 45m. Umpire, William w. Benson of Springfield.