davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
WRIT WITHDRAWN.
Attorneys of Ruef Said to Be Anxious
to Proceed With Trial.

TO PROCEED WIFI iFtdI.
San Francisco, March 26.-Abrahanl
Ruef's attorneys have, it is said. with
the United States supreme court, and
state they now are anxious to proceed
at once with the trial on the charge OF
extortion.
Attorney Frank Murphy said: I'VE
instructed our representative at Wash.
ington to withdraw the writ of error
filed by us. This decision was reached
on account of the decision of the state
supreme court to the effect that the
participation of an incompetent juror
does not affect the validity of the in
dicment. We will proceed without fur
ther delay with the. trial of Abraham
Ruef,"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
Funeral Largely Attended

Fort Worth, March 26-The funeral
OF the late ]. D. Mclean was attended
by fully 5000 persons The floral trib-
ates were many and magnificent
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
Routed Everywhere.

Paris. March 26-Nicaraguan lega.
ton haa received information from For.
eign Minister Gomez that allied armies
have been routed everywhere.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
PARTIALLY DESTROYED.

establishment Of SPau.ding e Bro
Sustans Great Fire Loss.
Chicago. March 26.-The sporting
goods house of A. G. Spaulding & Bro.
on the west side of Wabash avenue.
near Monroe street, was partially de.
stroyed by fire. the loss being estimat.
ed at $350,000. The fire which start.
ed in the basement, is thought to have
burned nearly an hour before being
discovered and spread through the
five lloors of the building. The cause
is not known.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
Eleven Race Horses cremated.

New York. March 2v.-Eleven race
horses were burned to death in fire
which destroyed three buildings at
Sheepshead Bay track.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26

1t is not now possible to estimate the
advantages which will accrue to Shreve-
port from the visit of the Rivers and
Harbors Committee. When they reach
this city they will be greeted with vel
come which shall leave a favorable and
lasting impression.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
Famous SURGEON Come

Wiesbaden, Germany March 90
Professor Won Bergman. a famous
surgeon, died here. He was operated
On for appendicitis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-26
sHERIFFS SALE.


No. II,Ioo-In First Jaldicia! District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
w. A. Troegel vs. j. T. Holmes
By virtue Of writ of seizure ard sale
to me issued by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, with
out the benefit of appraisement, at the
principal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, in the City of Shreve-
port, La, during the legal hours for
sales, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907,
Lots twenty one and thirty-fve (2I and
35) Of the Foster & Long subdivision of
the City of Shreveport, together with all
buildings and improvements thereon.
Said property seized as belonging to
the defendant and to be sold to satisfy
the debt specified in the said writ in the
sum of one thousand dollars, with eight
per cent per annum interest thereon
from February IS, 1904, and all cost of
suit, intending Ave per cent on said sum
and interest as attorneys fees.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasian March 2, 1907
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
9te 9eatfdJe Sat,Sfra,s
fur Nppettber.

Die porlissenoe Nopember=Num.
rner Der beutI6>amerifanif9 Gas
milien 3eitidrift, Die NeutI1e
9ausfrau, eirue gar ftattlide Mus&
sdbe, umfaBt ridt peniger als So
geiten uno mirb oieIer beIiebten
MonatsIhrift 5tpeifelos nisberum
biele nel,e Greun6e aufiibren. Oas
unternebnen lit iebt i'm pierten eSabrz
sange uno Die 3eitf9rift legt in lee
Ser 8e3iehung ben 8eipeis Der Neife
uno oes boben Strebens ab. Sn Der
bprlieeenben Musgabe erfheint Der
erite Mbianitt elmer fortlaufenoen
Gradblung bon Sans Gihelbnh,
.2iebe GrlDf", Elm Invertebrates
Sttmmunssbilb aus Ser alien 9ei<
matb. Cine fIr3ere gradblung,
r@ebetlt", erideint bolIftdnbig ii
Sieier Drummer. .Sm 3id~3ad ourhs
alte Waterlano" 1T cine Sammlung
bon gana neuen Mniiaten aus
Drutfdlaruo benannt, barunter BON
Berlin, Dresden, 2ubed, 2eip3ig,
Grantfurt. @tutteart unb dnoerea
@tGbten. Muf oiefe Weiie 6ien. eben
bieie Monatsidrift als Buno 3ur
Wermitteluna 3ipiinen Der alien uno
neuen Melt. Meltere 2efer ipsrben
1ib gdna befonbers irttere5iiren fiir
cine @fisae aus ber aeoer NnoDIf
pu4ners. zines Der dlteiten kbtn0en
Mhtunbb;er3iaers, BET in iiberaiis
~ar,H1L%..rfn. ,.rS E.Nnr.,<n. 0n.sf. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

Dis witsd<ry yl9u 4 ~
|tbre srflf @ibung sidt bsil ~!
|Rtpsi mliialisber nbfn itfess 4 I. ii "a
|ouS ber Hiir4erEd ddIt d1s ~ u y III !
atpdr Dr. Gdtbede unb 3ilIIf,
lf,sx<l11s a|
NeuIanb. 5ttr ste s| \
bad, RdpIdn III gserIaub, ipiirs ). M 81
tar ii G@terno6.
81 i meIfng I 4. 3er y .'s'
riae Mrbeifer Mnton mleif& 6llz -
finqeu, BET auf BEN bieiiskn u
lperf III Mrbeit itanb. tDllrbt tpst +:
6ersi6fdg getrpfftn, btr ftineas x i Il
iofOrt Elm Gnbt md6te, '|s'
Oeaerres4 gtasGra.
Wien. Sn ber glGbe W. sys
monn'f@en 2tberfabrit anf benz +
bels52ui in prater 1T ber
Rutfner Mnton 1ttfp erbdn8t asIl1
funben ipDrben. 81 biirfte ben @elt III
morb ii eintn Gnfnu bOn GSirk5
rnng ousgefiibrt bobtn.
gbGrnath. sSn benz 4HlpeS
fen bes Grunbbeibers JdtDb 2obet
3ef entftdnbsein Branb, benz bie 1lcbest
Da1fiibIe fOtpie fsben Gnhrtn ~
nno " s'Dei 5abrsn ssa suH 0pfsr 'es
cams (@teiermart). 6isr
fanb bic feierli9e Gnfbii1uns bf3
ssrana Rraus< Denim1ls ftatt. Der III
fpeifen Rreiftn befdnnte 6DhIenfotz
f9er. Megierunssrutb Jrnn5 ardlis.
battle feinen 2ieblings gsaufentbdH G1f
feiner 8efibung ~Grottenbeim in
@dms.
S4pete.
9ieI. gen6 ftDerer ar1ntbtit
itarb i'm Mlter BON So Sahren @ts
meinberatb 2ienbarb. ROn,manbant
Der 8ieler Geuernebr unb felt Sdbseu
tednif9er Better unb prDfurift bef
Druderei @hiiler. #
@enf. @eit benz u. Gepten-
ber ipirb in gbdmonir Elm fhpei3eri<
f9er Sourift, 9err Mlernnber Bpbren,
@obn bes befannten 9pteliers @Obfelr
aur .Mlpenrube" in Grinbelnulb Ders
miBt.
@Iarus. - Der bern,ibte MntDn
@isler aus GpDringen 1T am RAM
meritod (llpnerboben) tobt aufgefans
ben tporben. Gisler 1T auf Der Gems1
iasb berungliidt. NJ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31
ld11nfIli1e1.
raale MI ! IN.

8dbmeffxf dffeifi In her i'm afu<iteH'
Stc6ptrf gtlegsnen Bo9nung pc
lonD, gcB aus SpHkre! Sptriins
oisf ois Dkltn llilo sat5iiHoets s1r.
Ous WdDher hat osrartIge 1ranDs
iDun0tn oabet erlttten. 0aS 1tln Sns
itdno ots boffnungslOs uit5alltlen #.
Gidus oapr !. aOer gigen.gus
iIlsr zero. Ie1lnanIs ipslroe petm gIns
Idqftn ncil s'<raoeua Doh Nm So9He
oeS SnmH nmxlllsfs e9unlper penn
@ @ salsM n'M 81 .Nnsapts g. e aasslna.D W lg
s;9 ~ Nsss - nt m.wt.!t. us1.s.. y. ~ W .hy
sss ~ 3. o.IsN "s'l osla Ss'
w. eSrny9 .;s''.sn 'D'1p g., i. r.,,,.,, a..
g - ~. ~. - $50 ~,
81: crIu Ia,s,..uas
.Ra,: 'Dntn u's q oplsgsI1ssn sa ~ ueu9
4 mlIslssoer, 81 as Tatps9FiI utari.n nHo
sesgs9ssI y1ag!: pNGsIssUngn; s W e ;,s
= Dl I.1:. T. 2.sr I.ls DslFs.D p.s po cxsr. Msr.
Mo@sI SAl.ns .oIIBIs, oI 2o sss9.s 81 s
MgDnI1 .l. esH llelNl @D.llsnpal'ss.
ssp'Te Ns ugIIHagsIs 9 -. s.uln'ue:.. y ~.
:val n nne Dpn Gu.n syu'''''@'''''''S9's,
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M 2 ~ ny: NJ ~ ) :. - S,M m.x !s5Hrs gI4oS,
a;.s u. ms,,s IsM Ms Dpa s;.r Os. .'ISJp sde
Gosnboms nno gteinifrabe. Ser
Stein traf ben bort befhdfttgtsn Mr=
b<ittr Shul3 Oerart lngludl1D am
RDpft. oab ose @hdbeloede. 5ertrii11s
Httrt ipuroe. Dtr S9mtrherleBte
hrurDe IN DaS ftdDti1tbe Rranten9a1s
Nbrnht, tpD sr bdlo naeb Der G1nz
leftrung peritarb.
s nr rtsnbsrg. Muf bss leBt
slo9 unantgetlartt 9Bst1e sbrad1 Her
tn Dtr Jidd,t IN Dem mai1rnel1 Stdue
aaf Dem Gruno1tiide oeS Weaurers
metfters Gle sfeiier aus. Obgle14
Die frtltpilltgt uno Ole 0lassuttenz
Jeuertpebr balo auf Der Branolt
erfdien<n. 10 TT ooA Der 9an3e Stal,
IN Dem pisle Yrrrdtbs an Brennmas
terinlien, Brettern uno 9eu u11tergez
braht pdren. bis allt 01e umfalz
fungsmauern nieoergebrannt.
2eropina Ofprsn6em.
- !.
Up MS soeI 8. OeH SOo u
o Get naosnaHne sslnHesM ga. q M PET
9ea@I uet ~ Mt po! !'AannElaBe
sDnla9alm HoMm!lllenaa gxIlp.Is
lTsI. Mls maH oN auI Ct espeDIsn
9aIR, 1aHO MaH oeH el!pa oo sSa9Ie
dsNn Hau1menn leolos IN eer Yaoez
sDanHe tleseMo DOT, EN- sFr5lVla9
9alH oem Sepen oes Wtannes EN-
SnDe 9emdmt.
Die 1interbliebenen Deg Bel Dem
S.lsnDagnahsaa g PC! SlluasosIs Snk1! S!
baben aeaen Observation-Disclosures cine
Alage auf GrItattlns Don elmer ball
ben Million Mort 5habener1aB eins
asrei9t.
2oben. Das @ut Sopbten=
t9al TT fur 100000 Wtart an 9errr1
Ne1t<f1hff&
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

q
DubtrFaot. Nah Dem &C.
nuB bpn aufgeipdrmtem 8lumento5!
ertrantte bier bic Glmilie bes Runit@
gdrtners Tudmann. Der GlteiteGobn
1T berei!s genorben, oie iibrigen
6uwiIienmitglie6er liesen boffnungss
los oarnie6er.
9tiIigtnita ot. sSSn 6obens
ganbert f9oB Der Dref9mu19inenz
6efiber Druit auf ieinen Gobn unb
feine 9onter. Die lebtere tpuroe gez
tSotst. DER M5rber IT fIii@tig.
eSlmenau. Sin ilnger Wlaus
rer aus MDlfis Nanens SGubert
itiir3te bon einsm 0ltllbau III elmer
0Dbe pDn Is Meterll auf sic StraBe
btrab uno erlitt 10 fdspere Nerteb~
ungen, oab ct ins beige Rrantenz
hdus gefnafft merben muBte.
g iiben. Der 6an0efsmdnn
DITTO Wiiiller ii Der StihfraBe bier
tel beim pffnumenpfIiiden /pom
@1unlt terantsr uilo erIitt Hierbei
Wtrituudungen' 0es linten syubes
ano erbebtiat NerIebunsen am Rid
grot.
Merfeburg. Der III 0er
fiinfai1er Sohrsn ftebenbe ,Q1nopirtb
GbriitDph 6einrim III Nitbersis1iid
b8dt iiG trf6pifen Oa i'm lpesen ieis
ists QebenSip ailbeIS BON ber Gbefrau
8prpilrt etnna6 ipprosu ipaxsa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-31

2Ibed. 9ermann Meetbs. Gbs
renobermetfter Der, RlempnersS Snnung
Iiinb ldnai6briges weitsIieb ber Biirz
gerf9aft. ipurbe Bel ber offi3iellen 8es
FMtigung ber Runfifunbissinfubrif
bon Giptrs ni1b Go6n, bic DurA ben
s@iirserdus{3ub borgenomnstn tp,irbe,
BON eiuer i1Ieht bebtdten Rifmz
miible sreriffsn unb t6eiineiie 3er<
usaImt;; ss Idrb iofort.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09

The city will then be in fine shape
financially and taxes can be reduced
to a marked degree, and at the same
time accumulate a sinking fund to
meet the payment of the gas and
water bonds when they shall become
due.
Miss Mabel Stimson went to Bal
ton Wednesday for a visit with Miss
Edna Whiting.
Mrs. Strobe and children left
Wednesday for their new home at
Canova, this state.
The Congregational Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Richardson We'd
nesday August 18th.
The harvest is now on in full
blast. Barley and oats are the first
crops to be cut, and by the time these
grains are in the shock the wheat will
be ready for the harvest. Flax cut
ting is still some little time distant
and will cover some little time after
it begins. Weather permitting of
continuous work in the harvest fields
the latter part of next week will see
the threshers at work on the early
shock t%hreshing. This work will not
be general at that time, but several
farmers who raise nothing but feed
crops are expecting to start ~threshing
at that time.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From all Around thc Town and
County.

~c3fFA h
Mrs. Mary Beese was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Miss Nina Sasse visited friends
at Huron Saturday and Sunday.
L. Krumvieda and family spent
Sunday with H. Rodewald and wife
of Iroquois.
-Chas. Rehfeld went to Aberdeen
Friday last to spend a week OF his
farm neal that city.
Miss Agnes Amundson. of Rice
Lake, Wis, spent the greater part of
last week with friends in this city.
-LosT-A brown cloth overcoat
between Will Hanna farm and De
Smet. Finder please leave at this
Office.
Mrs, E. NJ. Robinson and her
guest, Miss Blanche Pierson, drove
over from Erwin to take in the ball
game Friday.
-Robt. Decker, formerly of this To-
cality, now of Midland, this state, ar
rived with a carload of horses for sale
the first of the week.
F. H. Leu spent three days of
last week with an old friend at Pipe
stone, MINI. F. H.. says crops are
fine in that section.
-Thos. Mears has a new threshing
machine which was shipped to Ban
croft and unloaded last week. He
will operate it in that locality.
Mrs. p. D. Andrews, Of Mason
City, Iowa, accompanied by her
daughter, arrived Saturday for a visit
with her sons Walter and F. NJ. and
families.
Mrs. K. j. Heath went to Brook
ings Tuesday where she will spend a
week and then go on to Henry for a
visit of several week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnston.
Roy Murdick is enjoying a visit
from his father who came down from
Hansboro, North Dakota, last week.
The old gentleman is over so years of
age, but hale and hearty.
Geo. Saba got a barley beard in
his left eye Friday last and although
the beard was removed it brought on
an old eye trouble that made it neces-
sary for him to secure the services of
a specialist which he did Monday
taking the morning train for Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. ID. w. Whitehead returned
Sunday morning from an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Owen, at Seattle, Wash. Mrs White
head is very much taken with the
climate, the country, and Seattle in
particular. She reports Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen to be nicely located and that
Bert has a fine real estate business.
The Minnesota state fair will be
held midway between Minneapolis
and st. Paul September 2 to Z, inclu-
sive. This annual show has always
been one of the best in the country,
but 100000 for Improvements in
grounds, 100000 expended in prem
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09

iums, purses, and amusement attrac-
tons will make it a greater affair
than ever before.
+. Schaub and Ed Eckersley
went to Pierre Monday night.
Al Courtemarche made a trip to
Minneapolis the first of week.
T. |. Robinson went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Glessner went to
Dixon, ILL.,, last week to attend bust
ness college.
Mrs. George Jolly, of Big Stone,
visited friends and relatives in this
city the past week.
Miss Marian Thompson, former
ly of Arlington, is a guest at the A. H..
Seymour home in this city.
Miss Sanders, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Miss Kate OBrien
returned to her home at Sioux Falls
Tuesday.
The Junior League and her Sun
day school cla2s gave Miss Mabel
Strobe a surprise party on the lawn
at the Congregational parsonage
Monday evening.
DR.. Stevenson. the weli-known
eye ear, nose, and throat specialist of
Sioux Falls and assistant, will be in
De Smet Tuesday, August 18th. at
New Syndicate Hotel. Glasses also
correctly fitted.
The Congregational Aid Society
together with a number of her old
neighbors, gave Mrs. S. E. Strobe a
farewell surprise last Friday evening.
The society gave Mrs. Strobe a hand
some souvenir spoon and the other
ladies presented her with a nice rug.
L. Griffin, creamery inspector
under A. FL. Wheaton, the state dairy
and food commissioner, was in the
city Friday and Saturday. While his
work keeps him away from De Smet
most of the time, he still intends to
make this city his home and head
quarters. dad" lived here too many
years to be able to break away.
An agent of the Columbian Ly-
ceum Bureau, the same company that
furnished our entertainment course
last winter, was in the, city Monday
for the purpose of again interesting
our people in such a course. The at
fractions they offer are first-class and
there seemed to be little or no trouble
in securing signatures to contract for
season tickets.
Tom Gilbertson, of Hetland, is
under arrest for selling intoxicating
liquor contrary to law, At present
he is out under bonds. The Hetland
people know that considerable liquor
comes to that town, and that much
of it is sold. The anti license people
of that town are determined to put
a stop to the illegal sale and purpose
to push every case:
1t is said that two young men are
working the rural districts in this
state in a neat manner They are
photographers and take views of farm
buildings, claiming that they are to
be used in the making of an atlas of
the state. In some way they induce
the owner of the farm to give an or
der for a dozen of the pictures at
about twice the usual price, and when
the pictures are delivered they are
found to be very inferior in workman
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncall.
for at the De Smet post office Aug
Z, 1907.
Lawrence Bryan Chas Seymour
Geo. II. HeXtiu J.C. Pierce
j. L. Whiting Mrs Gust Larson
Grant Johnson W.T.. Heinzie
II. A. Williamson
ID w. WILMARTH, =. NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
THE WATER QUESTION
Many Expressions Heard on Superintendenfs Report

The report of Superintendent Ken- nedy regarding the water question has set people to reading and talking with the result that a great many who were very willing to discuss the question don't care to be quoted on 1t now. There is more to it than they thought and. they want time to think 1t over before rushing into print. This is all right, but as the object in putting it before the public was to get expressions of opinion, 1t is hoped that those who wish to be heard will not remain in the back ground too long, else like the yarn of the chicken in the egg, they may speak too late. This is not anything that man need feel ashamed to take a turn out of even though he hap pens to be wrong; neither should he make an effort to conceal his identity by writing under an assumed name. It is something on which everybody has a right to speak and those who have suggestions to make shouldn't be any way bashful about stepping into the limelight and speaking right out in open meeting. A great many very good citizens don't like to see their names in the papers and proba- |b ply that is the reason why 1t IS so difficult to get line on public opin- ion on any question. But people are talking about this water question and while all say that Superintendent Kennedy deserves credit for his able treatment of it, still 1t Is the old lstory-much is expected where much is given, and instead of being satis- fled with what the superintendent has done more information is sought.
 Here are few questions inspired by the report which many desire to have
 the superintendent answer:
 What was the total registration of
 water measured through meters where the average daily consumption
 was 10000 and over last year, and
 what revenue did this bring?
 What was the total registration of
 water measured through meters last year and used solely for domestic
 purposes and what revenue did 1t
 bring?
 What was the total registration of water sold for all purposes in 1906
 other than domestic use and what
 revenue did it bring?
 Another point that does not appear
 quite clear to those who have read
 the report is this: The superinten-
 dent states that meter rates of about
 a cent per one hundred gallons would
 raise sufficient revenue to maintain
 the department and yet the board of
 works to whom this report was sub
 mitted have recommended that the
 rates be fixed at one cent to large
 consumers and two cents to others.
 Probably the commissioners would
 like to explain the reason for two prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
TALMASNNIINSTRHSY'
Greatest Musical Entertainment Ever Presented in This City.

The Talmas are coming and conn- ing with rapid strides. You can hear their musical chantings now afar on in the distance. The chorus Is grow ing stronger and more entrancing as they near their place of encampment and when they do arrive at their camping ground in Poli's theater on February and you will find well trained company of singers, the best solo singers that the city can pro- duce. the most interesting and laugh- able topical songs and jokes, in fact a company of artists. every man of them. Such raft of fun and good
 humor has been prepared that 1t does seem as though the jokesmiths had
 studied night and day to get the best and nothing but the best. And just
 think of 1t, the Talmas expect to en- certain on that evening some of the
 leading minstrel performers of this country. The reputation of the Tal- mas has travelled far and those pro- fessionals are going to see just why the Talmas are leaders in everything in the minstrel line. The members
 now have the tickets and they are disposing of them quite generously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
THESE FROM THE THIRD FLOOR

10 dozen Irish Point Scarfs and
 Shams, sold regular at 25c and
 39c. Clearing Sale Price G1c each Il lot Lithograph Pillow Tops, com
 prising IS subjects, one to three
 of a kind, regular 2oc, 3Sc and
 soc tops. Your choice at Clear
 ing Sale co. .... ...' lSc eacn T lot of 20 patterns of Pillow
 Slips, all ready to fill. Toy, back
 and rufle, regular S5c to 5oc.
 Clearing Sale Price .19c each Eilk Circles for trimming pillows,
 full 3 yards long, heavy tassle
 each end, all cclors. Clearing
 Sale Price .... .... ..21c each Fancy Figured Silkoline, very best
 quality, regular 12kc. Clear
 ing Sale Price .... .9c yard Ready Made Lambrequins, 21a to
 3 yards long, all colors,. neatly
 fringed front and ends. Clear
 ing Sale Price .........25c each IS patterns Imported Curtains, Ma
 dras, all colors, good patterns,
 regular 75c. Clearing Sale Price
 ,s...ss zee. s... s.s.'' INV S'A~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

rms morning tne len cent Sdle De- gun at Dodges shoe store. Ten cents back on every dollar you spend.
 Big values tonight in suits. coats, ulsters and reefers at J. B. Mulllngs & Sons. New line of raincoats.
 The annual sale at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands is putting out some fine bargains in domestics.
 Kelly says you can get fresh eggs at his store for 40c. He also says something on the water meters.
 Curran's specials for tonight will include notions, toilet articles, rib- bons and mems furnishings.
 Jones, Morgan x Co.'S overcoats sale is still going on. s15 coats now $9.50; $25 coats $1650.
 All sleds are now sold at cost at Fenner's. Prices are 37c, 40c, COG and soc.
 The Apothecaries Hall Go guaran- tees Liggett's Saturday candy to be absolutely pure.
 l.. Becker will make you a suit for $15, SIS or $20 and will insure perfect satisfaction.
 If you desire anythiny in mourning millinery. look over the line at I. Chase's.
 The Ziglatzki-Mar sell Brass city floor oil at 75c gallon. Prevents spllntering.
 The Boston Furniture Co have their spring line of go-carts on dis play. 97 different varieties.
 J. H. Devereaux & Co carry an i'm mense line of bound books at 50c copy.
 The Sunday Republican will print the story of "This World Doomed" in to-morrow's issue. Harding has line of oil heaters at S3.JO, S3.9O and SI25, that will be handy to take the chill off rooms. If you want good copies of crayon portraits. see the line that the Curtis Art Co is showing. Many good plckings from the Janu- ary sale to be found at Miller & Pecks Co.'S yet.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co claim they sell footwear at 10 to 20 per cent lower than others. Specials from the silk sale, and from hosiery, mems wear and toilet departments. at Reid & Hughes to- night.
 The Cpson, Singleton & Co have sheep lined coats going at S, rather than carry over season
 Fresh shoulders at Public market for 1Oc a pound. roast beef 10c. legs of lamb 14c.
 The Emerson shoe for men and women. S3.JO at ]. c. Jackie & Sons
 oultry supplies of all kinds at D E. Wilson's. shell. grit and beef scrap at 15c q package.