davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
rrsrRIcr OF WATERBURY 'ss. PRO

nIsTRicT or WATERBURY SS PRO- ~ bate Court. June 18th. 1906.
 Estate of Thomas Ferris. late of Water bury in said District deceased.
 Upon the the application Of Catherine Ferris. of Waterbury praying that letters Of ad- ministraton my De granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Water nnry in said district. on the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1908, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency oi said application and the time and place oi hearing thereon. by publishing tho same one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 Robert A. Lowe, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Note the Savings.

CREAM WHITE MOHAIR. At 26c yard, less than regular price. 45 inches wide, worth 69c. Sale Day ........ 43c a yard 64 INCH RAINPRooF CLOTH. At 31c yard less than regular price. Regular price s1.50. Sale Day ........... $1.19 yard ALL OUR 59c FANCY SILKS At 20c a yard less than regular price; small neat designs for shirt waist suits. Sale Day Price
 39c yard 12Ac oRGANDIEs.
 At 5c yard less than the regular price Neat floral designs. Sale Day Price. ..7hc yard PLAIN COLORED DRESS LINENS. At 21c a yard less than regular price. All linen, 34 inches wide, regular price soc. Sale Day. ...
 29c yard 4OC ZIII II ~ 1AANaAA1AAAA' At sc yard less than regular price. Pretty Jacquard effects in ser viceable colors. Sale Day
 10c yard ALL LINEN BUREAU sCARFs. At Sc less than regular price. Size 18x45 inches, regular price 42c each. Sale Day ...... .33c yard 121sc WHITE CAMBRIC. At Sc yard less than regular price. Full 36 inches wide. Sale Price .912c a yard WoMEN's s1.5O LIsLE UNION SUITS SECONDS" At 75c less than regular price. Low neck, sleeveless, knee length pant. Sale Day. .75c a suit WOMEN'S 25c LISLE LACE HOSE. At Sc a pair less than regular price. Sale Day. aaas. a1lsc-a pair SWISS EMBROIDERY GINGs AND INSERTIONS. At 7c yard less than regular price. Regular price 25c a yard. Sale Day .lSc yard 10c EMBROIDERED COTTON AND CUFF SETS.
 At 7c set less than regular price. Sale Day ..............3c Sc set bOc FANCY MOUNTED COMBS. At 15c less than regular price. WATERBURY" SOUVENIR POST CARDS. Regular price for SC. Sale Day.
 $ for 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
An Engrn..ed Certificate.

Washington. June 13.-President Roosevelt. who few weeks ago was made an honorary member of the Improved Order of Red Men his being the only honorary membership in the order that ever vas conferred, has received. by the hands of Sen ator Kftfredze of South Dakota q beautifully enrrossed certificate oi membership In the order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
nrsTsIcr or WATERFRONT, s.. FRO.

II J bate Court. June 18th. 1906
 Estate of Mary Heffrin, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of Jennie Heffrin. ad- ministrntrix, praying for authority from this court to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per application on file more fully appears. it Is
 ordered. that said application te> heard and determined at the Probate Offce in Water bury in said district. on the 18th day Of June A.. D. 1906 at o'clock Tn the forenoon and that mo- tice be giver oi the pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon Sy publishing the same one time in some news paper having . circulation in said district
 ByOrder of Court.
 James J. CaSsin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
GOOD nAeAzrrE FREE

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy Of one of the be>t magazines published. free of charge os the following coadi- ttoas. Pay youf subscrfptioa te ths psmurrnt in edvnncs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Rn.h for Pas.psfs.

Washington. June 15.-The rush for passports by Americans heunf foe the rrsud tour of Eurupe co1tinues m shasei- Yesterday the passport eurrsn issu~d ninety -seren passpcrfs and the day before IS8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

l WOMEN'S WHITE WASH BELTS. < Regular price 10c. Sale Day Price l 7c each MEMS soc NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. At 21c less than regular price. A | small lot of small sizes in black,
 red and blue stripes and neat figures. Sale Day ...... 29c each 75c WHITE MADRAS SKIRTS. At 40c less than regular price. Fancy and plain madras, in large sizes Is, 16 1s and IT. Sale Day ooc each MEMS ssc DERBY RIBBED UN- DERWEAR.
 At 14c less than regular price. Good quality seconds, long sleeve shirts, double seated drawers. all sizes. Sale Day ..... .25c each SALE DAY BARGAINS ON THE SECOND FLOOR. VELVET, WILTON AND TAPESTRY
 HASsOCKs.
 At 16c less than regular price. Regular price 49c. Sale Day. 33c each 10c STAIR OIL CLOTH. At 4c a yard less than regular price. Sale Day ..6c yard TAPESTRY RUG. SIZE sx1Oa FEET. ~--.--. At s2.25 less than regular price.
 Regular price $12o0. Sale Day
 $9.75 each WOMEN'S soc BLACK AND WHITE
 CHECK WAISTS. At lie less than regular price.
 Plaited front, deep cuff. Sale
 Day ...... 39c each WOMEN'S WHITE DOTTED SWISS
 SHIRT WAIST SUITS. At soc less than regular price.
 Tucked yoke, trimmsd With .Eal.4s :
 lace, a pretty suit, regular price
 $2.25. Sale Day. $1.15 each WOMEN'S STRAIGHT FRONT COR
 SETS.
 At 20c pair less than regular
 price. Short hip, supporters at-
 tached, regular price 69c. Sale Day isc a pair WOMEN'S 39c CORSET COVERS. At 14c less than regular price.
 Trimmed with two rows of inser-
 tion, beading and ribbon. Sale
 Day 25c each OUR JUNE SALE OF
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR is now in full blast. Don't miss this treat in fine Undermuslins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
NO LET UP
EVERY DAY BARGAINS CUT PRICES and
 EXTRA STAMPS
/0 STAMPS with soc % worth of our famous Teas and COffeeS

kn STAMPS with large can ab- " solutely pure A. X r. BAKING POWDER 50c 0S STAMPS with large bottle @1 absolutely pure \. X r. EN- TRACTS, best made ........... 25c BEST TEAS ..... 35c. 4Oc, 5Oe. t;0c BEST COFFEES 1Sc, 2Oc, 25c, 30c, 35c
 CUT PRICE LEADERS
 Marshall's Kippered Herring, regular price 15c. For this sale ..... 12tac Domestic Sardines with key, regular price 5c. For this sale. box 3c r. X G. Naphtha Soap, 2 cakes 9c Fly paper. 3 double sheets. only . 5c Darling Matches, 1r0O in box, regu- lar price 5c. Sale, ? boxes for 7c Get the Best. It Has No Equal.
 ELOIN FANCY CREAMERY
 BUTTER Sold by us at 25c a ID
 FRESH EGGS, All 4. i.
 Extra stamps this week.
 TEN Stamps with any of the the following. lb Brick Boneless codfish ...... 10c l Carton A. S F. Sago .......... 1Oc 1 Carton A. X F. Granulated Tapioca
 ................... lOc ? ID A. & r. Laundry Starch, a lb 5c 1 Can Pears 1Oc 1 Can Spinach ............ 1Oc 1 pkge A. X F. Jelly Powder ... 1Oc 1 pkge U-All-No After Dinner Dints
 ................. ............ 10c ? Cakes A. X F. pure imported Cas- tile soap, each ............... 5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is zc a copy. Izc a week. s5 a year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

Chance For Balleeafsss. A new prize of sIo.ooo is offered b France for the invention of dirinbls balloon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13

29 East Main. Phone S57-4.
 Free delivery Waterville Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
Dr-BLIN STREET STATION.

FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-lO:50 a. m.: 5:20 ?. m. Q. M. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
GRIEVE, BISSET < HOLLAND 38-4O Bank Street.
 Telephone 583.
 Agents for Standard Patterns. Thursday.-Sale Day

There will be dollars saved to-mor- row by all who buy from the fol- lowing list of goods which represent our weekly sale day offerings S =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-13
The Cowboy
 and The Lady

Prices are 1a. eD and 50 cents: af- tsrucons n and 70 cents: ladies 10 Souvenirs Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, April 21.--Favorable wealth CT sob h ned nhe saes weak tone to the wheat market at the close today, final quotations on the May delivery being off s-S 2 1-2 Corn was down 3-S. Oats showed a loss Of Is @ 1-4c. Provisions were O
 During the greater part of the day the wheat market was steady, but late in the session prices yielded to moder- ate profit ttaking and the market clos. ed weak at about the lowest point Of the day Primary rseeiPts pds today were fPe corresponding day one year ago and this was the only item of news favora- ble to the bulls received during the day. On the other hand reports rom the southwest told of the excellent condition of fall sown wheat and ad- vices from the northwest said that section. Trading was small during the day. the unsettled condition of the money market having 2 restraining effect on many G SPGGra,toTs; ,ower ta ane sbads md higher at 79 5-s @ S-4. sold up to 80 and then declined to 7s Is: The close was weak at 79 1-4., July sold be. loss of IS o IA at 7s 1-Se
 The corn market was strong early in the day on firm cables and small pelled by profit taking. induced by commisson houses were the chief buy CTS and offerings came largely rom pit traders. The market closed weak. May opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 47 1-2 T 5-S, sold up to 4I at 47 Is lb IA. July sold between 45 3-4 7-S and 46 IA and closed at 45 7-S.
 Favorable conditions for seeding and the weakness of wheat and corn de- pressed inc oats market. Trading was very light. May opened unchanged to a shade lower at 32 IA to 32 l-4 z 3-S sold between 32 Is and 32 3-S Q 1-2 and closed at 32 Is. July rang ed between 30 5-S and 90 7-S. and clos ed at the low point Local receipts. 123 cars. Provisions were easier; There was considerable selling or iarq by local traders who were intiuence1 by d break of Sd in the price at Liverpool. Packers were the chief buyers. At the close July pork was off sc at 1922 1-2. Hard was down D O 1-2 at 3.67 1-2 @ 70. Ribs were Sc lower at SIT 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
THE DEBATE AT oPELIKA.
Great Interest Taken in the Combat {
 Occur Today.

occur IO0uys
 Opelika, April 22.-(Special)- --On the eve of the first joint debate between Candidate Cunningham and Candidate Conner the principals fare sleeping quietly in Opelika tonight. but many citizens of Lee county are restless for the fray which is to begin at II o'clock tomorrow in the handsome court house.
 Opelika's one hotel Is filled with peo- pie tonight as the joint debate has at- tracted the interest of East Alabama and the people have come here to cheer on the candidate of their choice. There is a good sprinkling of newspaper men in town and they banded words with the candidates when they came to
 Messrs Conner and Cunningham travelled to Opelika from Birmingham cian-candidate was met at the depot at S:30 o'clock by Probate Judge John Lyons. who took him to his home. He will be the guest of Judge Lyons while he is here. Mir. Conner went straight from the depot to the Hotel Royal where he had reserved a room. He was accompanied by his son. The Railroad missioner-candidate said he was fatigued and he went right off to bed as soon as he put his name to the hotel register.
 The arrangements for the joint de- bate will be perfected in the morning. No arrangements as to time allotment was made tonight. The only thing that has been definitely agreed upon Is Ludl l. lS. cdilllOlu Nill Pi CSiNS ot SiS meeting which promises to fill the court room to its capacity.
 The following are Lieutenant Cover nor Cunningham's appointments: Mon- day night, Lanett, Chambers County: Tuesday morning, Lafayette, Chambers County; Tuesday night. Roanoke, Ran dolph County; Wednesday morning. Wedowee, Randolph County; Friday morning, Grove Hill, Clarke County; Friday night, Jackson. Clarke County; Saturday morning at Thomasville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
THE STOCK MARKET
MOVEMENT TOWARDS RECOVERY
 COMES TO A PAUSE.
Some Evidence Of Strength During The Early Dealings, But The Natural Forces Of Reaction Assert
 Themselves.

New York, April 21.--The movement towards recovery in the stock market which was pronounced yesterday, came l to pause today. There was some evil dence of strength during the early dealings. but the natural forces Of re, actions after the first recovery asserted Stocks which were purchased yester- i, day entirely for the purpose of support
 today, and the trading element, which
 has followed the rebound, also resoid ! stocks.
 | The tendency was emphasized after | the strong showing being taken advan- I tage of to realize profits. The market was not very active at any time and fell into extreme dullness at intervals
 Some of the stocks which have suffered from direct property losses in Califor-
 mia made wide recoveries today. The
 sSOV:tat bank statement aa is @ practicaiiy aii acc
 counted for by the deposits of govern ment funds with the banks against | Yesterdays deposits on the account do not figure in the statement. Yes terday's deposits at the sub-treasury for transfer to California of course fig
 ure in the bank averages for only one | day. There was a further movement of l funds for that destination today to an
 amount which practically exhausted the retary of the treasury for transfer to San Francisco. That limit was re- moved during the day.
 Transfers also were made from Chi cago and other western centers for | account of New York banks. Shipments were made by express to points in the lneighborhood of San Francisco owing to the present confused state of af- fairs in that city. The sterling ex- change market today was nominal but quoted rates were lower and additional Tim 5orts of gold are looked for next week. i
 There is a disposition to await the effect of these heavy withdrawals upon the foreign markets, in which the sit- uation is complicated by the pending payment of subscriptions to the Rus sian loan. There was some recovery in stocks from the decline after the bank statement but the closing tone was ir- Irregular.
 Total shares of bonds par value $1,- 240- GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
BALL PLAYER MARRIES.
prout Compelled to Steal Hi. Wi

Trout Compelled to steal HIS wue' wee Wills, Prout. % manager of the Hunlsyille baseball team in 1904. and one of the best known ball players Tn the south, eloped from Newport, Ky, ,y young lady of that city and arrived in Huntsville Friday. They were mar ried Friday in St. Mary's Chapel. Fa- ther McQujllan officiating. The match was opposhed strenuously by the pa- rents of both parties, so they conciud- ed to run away. Prout Is under con- tract to play this season with the Mo bile team in the Cotton states oas League: teadgas in Huntsville. he and his bride lett Ter Mobile.
 John Davis, the negro who was shot by Bully Hereford Friday morning, IS dead end Hereford has been placed Tn jail on a charge of murder. Here ford has begun to manifest symptoms of insanity but the authorities make Hereford shot Davis in his home after Herefords wife had taken refuge there. The feeling against the slayer is run ming high among the negroes or the city. Davis was for twenty years member of the hook and ladder com pany of the fire department and during that time had missed only two fires.
 Absolom Dolberry, rural mail car rier of Jackson County, pleaded guilty in the United States Corut yesterday to the charge of embedding registered lct- tcrs.
 Richard Pruitt, a negro boy of New Decatur, was sentenced to five years in the Government reform school Tor stealing letters in New Decatur. Samuel Butler. a we'll known mer- chant planter of Jackson County, was convicted of cutting timber from Gov ernment land.
 Rev. J. B. Culpepper, an evangelist, reached Hpntsville today and began ,nion services in a big tent in the cen tral mart of the city. All of the con- gregations of Huntsville have joined in the revival and it will continue several
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
TIFF OLYMPIC GAMES
FORMALLY DECLARED OPENED BY
 KING GEORGE.
The xnjured Americans Arc Steadily I'm proving and Probably VIII bo Able to Take Part In
 the Events.

Athens. April 22--Under glorious sun-
 shine. following a showery morning. the
 opening ceremonies of the Olympic games
 was performed today by King George of
 Greece.
 rhe huge stadium was already packed to
 It's utmost capacity when the royal process
 sion arrived to the strains of the Greek and
 British anthems. First came carriage con-
 tainfng King George and Queen Alexandra,
 then came a carriae with King Edward and
 Queen Olga These were followed by car
 riases with Princess Victoria. the Prince and Princess of Wales and members Of the
 Greek royal family with their brilliant
 suites. and representatives of the various European courts.
 Tho procession traversed the whole length of the stadium amid the most vociferous cheering. and the dignitaries took seats In a semi-circie. Then Crown Prince Censtan- tine. Duke of Sparta. who is presidsnt or the games. moved from the center or the arena, salutiug King George read an ad- dress stating the object of the meeting and expressing the hope that the victors. what ever their natinality. would remem- Der that their victory had fesn ac- claimed on the sacred soil of Athens by descendants of the ancient Hsiienes He concluded by begging King George to proclaim the opening.
 King George arose and briefly oeciareo the games opened.
 All the participants in the games then moved in procession around the stadium, headed by bands of music. As the nine | hundred picked athletes of the worio moved past presenting an imposing dis- play, they were cheered to the echo. Pas sing the royal personages. the standard bearer Of each team impressively lowered | the flag of his country. King George gravely returning his salute. The games began with gymnastic dis plays and contests. No Americans partic- | ipated today. The members of the royal | family remained to the finish
 Tonight the Acropolis was brilliantly H. luminated.
 Eli E. Parsons. New York Athletic Club; | Fay R. Mouiton. Kansas City Athletic As | sociation; James S. Mitchell and H. L. Hiil- | man. New York Athletic Club. are steadily | improving and probably. will be able to compete in the games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
market closed quiet and weak at the bottom with net losses of 4@6 points
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.


 Galveston-H Holiday: net receipts ss. 4:ssS; .ssS gross receipts 4.5sS stock 133.309: snip 74k-
 New Orleans Steady II 5-16c: net re ceipts 6.4s6: gross receipts 6.4s6; sales 2.- 200: stock 203.5E2: stipments to Great Britain 1000 to continent 24,1s4' coast wise 1.171.
 Mobile---steady. il q-1s.: net rece.ptr eos; gross receipts 50s: sales 400: stock 24.4Ss; shipments coastwize 2.
 savannah-steady. II s-1sc; net receipts hs.ss7: sbipments to Great Britain s'zoe' to continent l5o: coastwise 2.147.
 Charleston-Firm, lie: net receipts zl' gross receipts 2I: stock 14.s22.
 wiImington--Steady. 11bc: net receipts L1o5: gross receipts 1.1o5; stock le.se5:. Norfolk-Quiet. 11hc: net receipts .zS6 gross receipts 1.2ss; sales PA; stock a4'7os; shipments coastwise 572 $50: stock 5.172.
 New York-Quiet II. so: gross receipts 2.042: stock 151.42o: shipments coastwise 1.201: to Japan 2.e5o ,,- Roston--cuiet. II. 80; gross receipts 4sS; shipments to Great Britain I'll.
 Philadelphfa-Steady 12 O5: net receipts ss: gross receipts 65; stock 3.652.
 Miscellaneous-Net receipts IS: gross re- ceipts 1s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
COTTON LETTER
Ry Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie 6 --' I,s.--.....x..- axsaarce Street.

Bv Private Wire to c. C. AbeTcromnie @
 New Orleans April 21-The market at opening of the week was firm and higher but a falling off in the demand for sopt cots with te continuance of favorabie crop weather resulted in lower levels at the close
 Trade accounts however. continue fla vorable as Is indicated by the heavy stock forwarding to English mills during the past week amounting to IUf.nUo. agalhst A 900 the same week last year. These large shipments to spinners represent old business, that i to avs they represent recent large purchases made in the Lvsrp91i s9Pe , mars nnsIIs with spinning material for the tima oclns; Manchester's stock figuring n sixty 2 thousand
 Ii is the limited supply that is represent ed by the remnant of the 9ia . crop In tha .ha steadiness of the market Is due to thus
 There is no doubt of unusual prosperity prevailing in cotton goods markets ot the world, was such not the case 1t would nard- its present high level. four cents higher than one year ago middling in New orleans today against SoIsG ria last ,bs seap Iiant,nr son of the new crop. news from the fields is gradually becoming more influential as The The month of April has been most ideal for carrying on farm work. the weather attt seeding on a large scale. even in Alabama. where field work retarded very much last month. rapid progress In planting is being made. ,
 Prospects, however. will not feed the spindles but as there appears to be about enough of the old crop cotton to go around until the crop finds its way to mar ket, sentiment is more or less affected o" promises of the growing plant.
 The coming week will test the position 9f longs by forcing up on them the responsipi'- lty to acre for actual cotton that may be delivered May contracts.
 American markets being relatively too high for Liverpool. or Liverpool being com paratively too low for American markets, 1 there is lacking a safe hedge for accept ances in this respect, and unlike last year at this time when new crop arrivals were com manding premium, distant positions this year are practically selling at a discount of about 100 points,
 Thereofre the staple will have to rest on it's own bottom
 H & B. BEER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-23
MARKET FOR COTTON
ADVANCE OF SIX TO TEN POINTS
 AT OPENING OF SESSION.
Today Is Active, and Realizing Results From Reports of Favorable Weather Conditions, Hut
 HulIs Have Firm Grip.

New York, April 21.-The cotton Market opened firm at an advance or Solo points in response to higher ca bIes and bullish week end statistics together with expectations of a TUT ther reaction following the hrst se- were depression resulting from the San Francisco disaster.
 Trading was moderately active ana with the weather in the South favora- ble there was considerable realizing by yesterdays buyers for turn .,na uno points from the top. But the bulls seemed to have firm grip on the near months with the May premium Tn, creasing to about thirteen. points ana the under tone of the market remain ed steady. ,,
 Receipts at the ports today, 17173 bales against 11,576 last week and 2s.41s last year. For the i've. week o7 'esa esa last week and 161,977 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans, g., 4s6 bales against 3.sS9 last year, and at Houston, 2.597 bales against 5.fSZ las tYear.