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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

xii be uncle1n- Good
health means cieanliness
not only outside. 1ut IN
Sde- II means a clean
stomach, clean bowels
clean blood. a clean
liver, and new, elea1
healthy tissues and e.
hers IN every organ Of
the BODY. The man
who Is clean IN this
way wi1 look Il and act
L. He vii work with
-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
A Specific End

For which to save IS needed
by some men II you could
say: liam paying for $4,000.
Of S Per Cent so-Year Cold
Bonds-mine if ! live-my
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save enough for that would
you put aside more than you
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

So ys4E 81
= IL YATES DIST Ma Las ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

A. N- Larpen. furniturs and pizro mover. doss kis vcrk promptly ara casofu1ly e poonsnAb1o ratoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
BISHOP DELANEY DEAD
Failed to Rally After an Operation For
 Appendicitis Last ThuIsday.

Manchester, N. H., June l1.-Rt Rev John B. Delaney, Roman Catho- lie bishop of the diocese of Manches- ter, died at $40 a. m., to-day at the Sacred Heart hospital in this city.
 On Thursday last Bishop Delaney underwent an operation for appendi- citis but though much anxiety was felt as to the outcome his condition on Saturday was thought to be fayor- able to his ultimate recovery and 1t was until about four o'clock Sunday morning that it was realized that his life could not be saved. At that hour he was attacked with a sinking spell and from then until his death there were frequent intervals of uncon- sciousness.
 At his bedside fin addition to his mother. Mrs Thomas Delaney of Low ell. Mass and other near relatives were E. NJ. O'Callaghan of Concord. vicar general of the diocese and oth- CT clergymen of the church
 John B Delaney was born in Lowell, Mass. August 9. 1864. He was one of a family of eight children of Mir and Mrs Thomas Delaney. He was edu- cated fin the Lowell public school. Holy Cross college and Boston colleges being graduated from Boston college in 1887. After studying at the semin- ary of St Sulpice in Paris he was ordained a priest by Cardinal Rich- ard on May 23. 1891. His first mass was celebrated at the Church of St Sulpice.
 He officiated as a priest at St Anne's church in Manchester and the Church of the Immaculate Concer- tion in Portsmouth. and later wns as signed to Hinsdale. \. H., in 1898. He returned to Manchester as chan cellor of the diocese and secretary to Bishop Bradley. After the death of the latter he was consecrated bishop of tho Roman Catholic diocese of Man. chester on September 8. 1904.
 While Chancellor of the diocese in 1902 he accompanied twelve members of the Order of the Precious Blood to Havana. Cuba. where branch of that sisterhood was established under his direction. Besides his mother. n brother. Rev Frederick Delaney of New York and five sisters. one of whom is Sister Florence Louise of the Order of Notre Dame. secretary of Trinity college, Washington. D. C.. survive him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
NIGHTGOWNS.

NIGHTGOWNS. { Cambric and Muslin Nightgowns in empire, high and surplice neck, long and short sleeves, lace and hamburg trimmed this sale DUG Nainsook Gowns in round, square, high and surplice style, long and short sleeves, lace, ham burg and ribbon trimmed, this sale ssc
 CHEMISE. Nainsook Chemise, yoke of fine lace insertions. this sale I5e-sSe Nainsook Skirt Chemise, yoke and skirt lace and hamburg trimmed. this sale sl.25-sl.4s
 WHITE SKIRTS. White Skirts. fine tucked hem stitched fiounce. this sale 9Vc 25 styles in White Skirts. tucked founce. lace and hamburg in- sertions. ruffie to match, deep foot rufie. this sale sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
, GREAT SALE OF MUSLIN UNDER.
ANOTHER CHAPTER FROM OUR GREA
 WEAR.
WEAR.

buy these soods-he faet being the tremendous heinz daily in department but one thing is certain all record broken find outside exclusiye o those like and when you do HERE AXE FEW NUKE PICK
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

No rips when Mahon sews. Ths quality. style and fit of clothing is | perfect.
 You get your moneys worth in those handsome SIP and $15 suits at w. Spearo's. Payments are easy. Look for the offer that begins to. morrow morning at the Englisl Woolen Mills Co.'S Friend Making sale.
 The Epson, Singleton & Co aro showing some fine outing suits from s6.50 to $15. If you want to purchase goot bicycle at very low price, see what E. H. Towle can do. The Connecticut Boot & Shoe sto are showing fine line of white can- vas ties, soc up.
 Grieve. Bisset & Holland have all | the necessaries for the graduates, stockings. gloves and gowns.
 If the man of the house buys tea outside of Phelan's. the tea man says he ought to be made drink it.
 Fresh dressed native broilers at i Duesler Bros for 35c pound. bunch beets 10c, lettuce Sc.
 Whether your footwear must hs brown. tan, blue. gray or black, Dodge can supply them. Ladies Eton and pony jackets are marked down at Weinstein's cloak rooms
 w. H. Hoffman has all the requi- sites to make your veranda comfort. able for the summer. Don't miss seeing those dinner sets Langley has on sale. Gold band deco- ration sets are now only sS.s3. Trott has strawberry short cakes on sale at both stores every after noon.
 Try one of the Model Markets sandwich loaves. They are priced two | for DC.
 Bargains every day this week A. F. Cowles' millinery store on Center street.
 One gallon of Johns paints will cover 300 square feet. Sold at Apota- ecaries Hall Co.
 Great cut price sale all this week &A AAC otNd1 h- V IT. ANd Ob E.
 Flags and bunting for the sanger fest. United States and German, all prices. at Miller & Peck's.
 Monday and Tuesday meat sale zt the Public Market Veal steak lsc and 10e. stew lamb 3c- No matter what your proportions are L. Becker can give you a perfect ft.
 White material of everr descrip- ton in the big sale at Currania Toilet demonstration this week.
 The light weight clothing at ]. B Nullings q Sons will keep its share. Specially tailored summer vearablss.
 If yoa have that tired malaria feeling try a Dr BGtt's fever sr< agre cure. sac. at Ebb1s drug sfore- Fancy red Alaeka saInoBat He can af white-Gimmons Goa H1G.n eroamery bafter 3ts c DoonA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

These prices on the most wanted eagerly read by hundreds who arc a white shirt waist or gown: 10 pieces silk Persian Lawn, regular price 25c, this sale 12 he Remnants of India Linon Lawn. regular price 12ise. this sale sr s pieces 50-ineh French Lawn regular price soc. this sale sse 70 pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin. regular price 25e. this sale l5e 10 pieces 50-iuCh white mercer ized Batiste. regular price soc this sale sse 50 pieces ss-inch Indian Head. rseuiaserne 3so this sale izAe 1, 1,oeo~aADexiped Sainsooks. :. Corz1T1raz3 lie. this sale &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
sRooKLYa BRIEFS.

-lue flOneeTS yeSteFudy neIeAte0 the Golden Stars by the score of 12 to 8.
 At St Patrick's church yesterday neat booklets were distributed by the pastor, Father Gleeson. giving the names of the donors of the windows in the church and also containing some interesting reading material.
 William Wallace pitched fine game for Indian Orchard of the B.. State league on Sunday. He allowed his opponents three hits, his team winning s to 1.
 p5 --William Rafferty spent yesterday nmr NewfHavef. ro
 The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is 2c a copy. l2c a week. $5 . year. by mail or carrier.
 A wagon owned by Tony valetlo tipped on Bank street Saturday after noon throwing its contents into the street. The shaft of the wagon was smashed by the mishap.
 The Quakers and the All.Ameri- can Stars played a fast game of ball yesterday morning at Riverside park. The Quakers claim that they won the game by the score of 13 to 8, while their opponents say otherwise, stating that the Quakers were wal loped by the score of 10 to 6. Thomas Conway the lump" had his hands full as several of his decisions caused an uproar. The Quakers will play the Pioneers next Sunday for few dol. lars.
 The bans of marriage between Thomas Mitchell and Miss Josephine MeAuliff were published for the first time yesterday at St Patrick's church.
 Joseph Smith is attending the Centennial in Meriden to-day.
 Mat Dunphy and Jehp Malone spent yesterday in Meriden.
 William Devine of Bank street and Fred DeLigouri of North River side spent Sunday in New Haven
 Prank Ryan is on a two days visit to Meriden.
 Miss Norah Mahaney of Bank street took trip to Litchfeld yester- day.
 Miss Anna Kieley of Sixth street left Saturday on two months vaca- ton to Ireland.
 Miss Margaret Shannahan of La fayette street. who has been visiting Miss Agnes Ryan of South Norwalk. the past two weeks has returned.
 -George Stokes. student at the Yale Law school. who has been visit ing his parents on North Riverside street the past few days has returned to school
 Many of this city have planned to visit Meriden during the week to help celebrate the Silver city's cen tennial.
 Captain Dunn of the Brooklyn firehouse is on his nine days vaca- tion. He will spend much of the time at Rockaway beach.
 -wiIl the North Ends he good for a whIIef The Brooklyn Athletic club team took them into camp yesterday cIeverIy and won out rather easily. The contest was snappy all through and the Brooklynites showed much improvement over their presions games. Although DShahue was hit freely be kept his hits scattered. and some fine throwing from the field killed a few runs st the houre plate.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of ether goods-your health depeods upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for is iss best quality at our store A. c. v'aiksr. the drugsist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS GO. The White Sale con-
 tinues with undi- unfinished Attractions and proving a boon
 to the sweet girl
 ! Graduate.

in this big sa Whether Organdes, Dimtes All Over Chines stock will the will saving purchasers at Parasols Shirt Waists Stockings and fine gts all represented i'll al attractive prices.
 Deonsration and Sale of Rkers Toilet Specialies By Miss Bennair of New York.
 respectfully invited to visit this timely specae made by the famous house of Will EIam Riker & Son.
 should careful than the brands The of Riker Son reliable toilet sundr those
  by thou of Call and of Lovely Women Spendc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

5 pieces yard wide bleaehed Dress Linens. regular price soc,
 this sale 3sc % dress lengths fine white Linen
 Cambrie. regular price ssc- this sale 45e 5 pieces ss-inch Butchers Linen.
 regular price 3se. this sale 25c pieces white SiIk Null. regular price 1ge. this sale 1zhe % pieces White Pique. regular
 price Isc. this sale 1zhs go pieces white mercerised
 waisuns1 regular price ase.
 this sale 1se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
THESE ARE THE PRICES:

THESE AXE hTrEnks, canvas covered, hard wood slats, iron bound, heavy brass lock, size 2S inches, worth $3.75, sale price S2.95 sCanvas covered Trunks, hard wood slats, extra heavy side bolts, excelsior locks, iron bot tom and side binding, size 30 inches, worth $425, sale price
 sS.50 Canvas covered Trunks, stout hard wood slats. heavy clamps, excelsior lock, full cloth lined, size 32 inches, worth $5, sale price $4.25 Waterproof Trunks, iron bottom, heavy hard wood slats, brass end bolts and dowels, full cloth lined, with tray, size 34 inches, worth SIPS, sale price .p.1 So.oo Iron bottom Trunks, extra stout hard wood slats, protected by wrought brassed clamps, extra lock and corner bumpers, size 35 inches, worth sS.50, sale price so''e Waterproof Trunks. iron bot tom, extra hard wood slats, full iron bound, extra clamps and corner bumpers, full cloth lined and tray, size 36 inches, value $9, sale price $6.75 Steamer Trunks, waterproof, heavy hard wood slats, full brass trimmed, heavy lock, size 36 inches, value ss, sale c price so.'o Canvas covered Trunks, extra strong, full iron bound and hard wood slats, cloth lined, with trays. size 34 inches, value s9.50, sale price sf.25 Canvas covered Trunks, water proof, iron bottom, rawhide bound, heavy iron clamps and lock, hard wood slats, trays, sise 36 inches, value S1O.75, sale price se'oV Full brass and rawhide trimmed Trunks, extra slats protected by brass clamps, best lock, non
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

White Petticoats. numerous rows |, of fine lace, pretty styles. ths
 sale si.49-si.gs Sheer lace Petticoats, made dainty lace insertions and rufies of
 lace. this sale s2.50 to s10.50 EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR. Women's extra size muslin Night
 Gowns. turned yoke, hamburg trimmed, this sale I9c Nainsook Nightgowns. made with
 kimona sleeve, hemstitched. this sale N.OO Extra size White Skirts. tucked
 founce. rufie of embroidery.
 this sale S1.i9 Extra size low neck Corset Gov
 CTS, lace and hamburg trim'd,
 this sale soc Extra size Umbrella Drawers.
 deep rufies of lace and en.-
 broidery. this sale 49e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

The sworn statement of the nanu- facturers protects you from opiates in Kenneiy's LAxstive Honey and Tar. Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co and Jos A. Smith. 823 Bank street. Brooklyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

breakable corner pieces, trays, size 36 inches, value $l2.25,
 sale price $9.Eo Wardrobe Trunks, most handy 3 made, place for everything, s, = strong, durable and water---~--- proof, size 3S inches, value
 s2o. sale price $16.00 Extra quality leatheroid, water
 proof Suit Cases, linen lined,
 corners elather bound, size
 "A inches, value $1.25, sale
 price Soc Waterproof canvas Suit Cases,
 corners leather bound, steel
 frame, brass lock and fasten-
 CTS, size 24 inches, value $l.39, sale price s1.19 Grain leather Suit Cases, brass
 lock and clamps, corners leath-
 CT bound and riveted, cloth lined, size "A inches, 'value"' s1.65, sale price $1.39 Imitation Alligator, strong,
 light weight case, brass lock
 and clamps, linen lined. size
 24 inches, value s1.75, sale
 price Sl.49 Leather Suit Case. the best value
 in this city. best lock and
 clamps, } straps, size 24 inch
 es, worth s5, sale price SS.1a Mating Suit Cases, strong but
 light weight. corners leather
 bound. linen lined, value, sS.25,
 sale price Fa asg s2.fa Mating Suit Cases, brass lock
 and clamps. leather bound,
 extra straps. size 24 inches,
 value s3.75, sale price S2.15 Mating Suit Cases, best in the
 market, full leather bound,
 best lock, clamps and straps,
 value S4.50. sale price $3.15 Genuine Cowhide Case, strong and durable, best lock and clamps,
 copper riveted, the kind that
 stands rough use, size 24 inch
 es, value s6.50, sale price s4.so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Trunks, Bags and Traueling Requisites.

large stock of ttravelers supplies.
 nvestmentit with until tturn and isl b good necessarily paying slightly Trunks Suit pces highest of
 
 this aud call display of these goods window.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
Charles c. Croker.

MIR. Charles G. Crocker, the most
widely known citizen of Sand Spring
died at Orchard, Nebraska, on the
LIST inst, whittier he had gone on a
visit. His remains have been re-
moved to Sand Spring, and the fu-
neral will be held tomorrow, at 10
O'Clock. The deceased caught cold
enroute to Nebraska, and survived
but day or two after arriving at
the home of his nephew, Mr.. Chas.
Lee, where he and his wife expected
to make visit of several weeks.
Mr.. Crocker lived a long, active and
very useful life. He was born in
Thetford, Vermont, May 2S, 1926.
He came to Iowa about the year 1917
and for twenty-five years was an ac-
tive business man in Dubuque. He
was a member of the mercantile firm
OF Wood, Crocker& Co, which did
retail and wholesale drygoods bus.
mess. In 1871, he retired and
moved onto the farm five miles north
of Monticello, and near the town Of
Sand Spring, which remained his
home until eight or ten years ago,
when he sold it and moved into
the village. He married Mary Wood
more than fifty years ago, who sur
wives her husband. They were the
parents of six children, five of whom
survive. Mr.. Crocker was one of
the supervisors of Delaware for four
years, and had much to do with the
construction of the court house at
Manchester. He was an extremely
liberal man, and many there are
who will long bless his memory be-
cause Of the richness of his bounty.
He was a man of positive convictions
opinionated, and strenuously per-
severing, when he felt that his po-
sition was justified by truth and
Justice. To his friends he was 10y
al unto the end. There was moth
irg shifty or hating in his nature.
He had comprehensive views, and
he had the courage and ability to
express them with force, and even
determination, when necessary. He
was useful man in his county, and
without a recital Of his influence the
history Of Delaware county will be
incomplete. The deceased was a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church during the greater part Of
his life. -Monticello EXPRESS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
EARLY OCTOBER WEDDING.
Miss Theresa Schockemoehle and Mr..
Aug. Koopman Were Joined in
Wedlock Wednesday.

Wednesday morning, October 3rd
in st. Francis church, this city at
eight o'clock occurred the marriage
of Miss Theresa Schockemoehle OF
this city to Mr.. Aug. Koopman Of
North Fork township. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Very
Rev. Theo. Warning. The attend
ants were Miss Mary Schockemoehle,
"a sister of the bride as bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Martin Koopman, brother Of
the groom, acted in the capacity Of
best man. The bride wore hand.
some gown of white silk and carried
a bouquet Of carnations. Her maid
wore gown Of white mohair and
also carried carnations. Immediate
ly after thenuptial mass the wedding
| party repaired to the home of the
groom's parents southwest Of tho
city, where a reception was giver
during the day to large number O
invited friends and relatives. The
bride and groom were showered will
the wellwishes Of their many friends
and received many costly and usefu
presents as tokens Of esteem.
The bride is an estimable young
lady. She is daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schockemoehle
who were among the pioneers o.
North Fork township. She possess
es many noble traits and will MAKE
q good helpmate to the man Of he
choice. The groom is son Of Mr.
and Mrs. August Koopman of Nortl
Fork township and is highly es
teemed. He is sturdy upright ane
industrious young nsa,a's Both tn
bride and groom number thei.
friends by the score, who wish then
full measure Of health and happi
ness in their new state Of life. The,
will go to housekeeping at once
The Commercial joins in extendin!
congratulations. Com
nlercial.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
FAIR ELECTIONS ORDERED
President Takes Hand in the Ter
ritories on the Vote on
Statehood.

Phoenix. A. T.. Oct. 5.-Governor
Kibbey has received the following let,
ter from President Roosevelt:
My Dear Governor Kibhey:-I am
sorry to say that grave charges have
been made to ire that under the or
ganization of which YOU are the ac.
tive leader there will not be a fair
count of the votes on the question of
statehood. If these charges are well
founded, need not say TO You that it
would be Il national disaster. have no
doubt that there is no truth in tncm
but some of the most prominent people
in the United States do believe them
and they are joined in the belief by
some OF the most prominent people OF
Arizona and New Mexico.
Therefore. to avoid all criticism,
direct that if you can arrange it in
any way you will have representatives
of the statehood people present at the
canvassing of the votes on statehood
nave sent copy of tsis letter tic
Governor Hagerman, of New Mexico
and directed him to make the same ar
rangement-that is, have representa-
tives from both the statehood and anti
statehood parties present to witness the
count of the votes"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
Will Build To Waterloo.

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. Special:
Articles of incorporation of the Iowa
& Northwestern Railway company
the original promoters of the Chica-
go, Anamosa e Northern railway,
were filed in Waterloo Saturday at.
:ernoon. The capital stock is fixed
at 100000 and must not exceed
$l0,00O,00O. The incorporators are
Stephen b. Howard, Edward M
Rice and Edward G. Luther, who
will hold office as follows:
President Stephen B. Howard.
Vice President Edward M. Rice.
Secretary and Observation-Disclosures
G. Luther.
Waterloo is to be the terminal of
the road, which will run from Ana
mosa, and company headquarters
will be located in this city. The
line will be started from Waterloo,
construction to be commenced in the
early spring. Chief Engineer La
cock is organizing gang of sur
veyors 10 make surveys at once. A
bonus of $4,000 was required of
Waterloo and it was raised through
the sale oflots in Woodlawn addi-
tlon.-Dubuque Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-10
Wedding at Prairieburg.

The most interesting event of the
season for the people Of Prairieburg,
was the marriage Of one of the daugh-
ters Of j. P. Smith, highly respect
ed farmer living one mile north of
town.
The marriage OF Miss IdaL. Smith
to Mr. Seward L. Smith took place
Wednesday, October 3rd, at high
noon at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents'
The day dawned beautifully and
all the elements Of weather seemed
combined to make perfect day,
like a symbol Of future brightness
and blessedness.
The guests, numbering 40, as
sembled in the parlors which were
decorated with red and white flow
ers and strings Of Smilax and a
white ribbon with lovers bow at
the center Of the archway.
In response to the wedding march
played by Miss Myra Cowan, the
attendants, Mr.. Howard Titus and
Miss Carrie Cowan followed by the
bride and groom descended the
stairway and were met by Rev. Nc
Guinness, their pastor, who led the
bridal party to The archway where
the ceremony was performed. The
bride was dressed in dainty white
China silk with trimmings of lace
insertion. The bridesmaid wore
white french lawn with lace inser-
ton. The presents were numerous
useful and beautiful.
The dinner was sumptuous, two
course affair which did great credit
to the cooks. The tables were dec
Grated with red and white flowers
with Smilax and bows of white rib.
bon at each corner.
The young people took the even
ing train at Monticello for st. Pau
and will be at home to their friend:
Oct. 10th.
Mrs. Smith is one of our best
young people and is we'll qualified
to undertake the duties and respon
sibilities Of making a home; hel
husband is one Of our best young
men, an industrious and prosperous
young farmer, but best of all We
welcome them among us because o
the Christian character which they
possess that helps to support TIL,
cause which makes urhomes secure