davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
SOME SPRING POETRY!

The following poetical effusion
has been received at this office, and
is published for the consideration Of
the public. II will be a difficult
matter, however, to divert the minds
Of the public from politics at any
time from now until after the August
primaries have been held, But
here's the poetry:
Sing a song for business,
With . pocket foil Of bricks,
Let everybody in the land drop politics
Let's all Of Us 60 to work,
And pay mp what we owe
And In the good old Summer Time,
Well take IL up some mo-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Among the larger enterprises soon
to be launched in the State Of Mis-
sissippi is the shingle factory 10 be
started by Mr., I. P. Price Of Green
wood in the southern part Of Leaore
county and on the line Of the Delta
Southern Railway, Mr.. Price has
recently purchased the Messy Lake
cypress brake, said TO be the finest
in the State, and is now putting in
machinery that will turn out 10000
good shingles per ay.--Jackson
Clarion Ledger.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
PRIMARY ELECTION DATES.

Hon. G. L. Lomax, Of Greenwood
chairman Of the democratic STATE
executive committee, and Hon. L. P
Haley, of Okalona, secretary of the
body, have received several letters
from State candidates asking for an
expression Of opinion as to when the
meeting Of the committee will be
held for the purpose of arranging
dates for the state primaries" says
the Jackson News.
THE matter has not yet been
taken up for formal consideration by
Chairman Lomax or Secretary Haley,
but it is probable that the meeting
will be held during the latter part Of
May or the first week in June. The
session, however, will not be Of ex-
ceptional Importance, as the duty Of
the committee is plainly defined by
law, and the body will have nothing
to do save to name the primary
dates, and even those must be with
in the period prescribed by the
statutes, the first primary to take
place not later than August 10th.
"Of much importance to the can
didates, however, will be the meet
ings Of the county executive CON-
mittees, as these bodies will fix the
pro rata rate Of primary expenses to
be borne by aspirants for state off,
oes, and they are hoping that tho
committees will deal with them as
as possible, for other cam
.aign expenses promise to 10 ex-
heavy. especially in vicw
u the fact that candidates arc not
travelling on railroad passss this
rear,"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
Ut INllAHATCH voTf.

We are told that, since LAaors
county will furnish the senatorial
candidate this campaign. Tallahat.
lehie. the other county comprised in
the district will not participate il
the nomination. Weare not inform,
ed IS to the custom and we have nc
intimssion as To the desire OF the
aspirants or the probable action Of
the committee in this matter, But
there can be no binding agreement
or proper order for only part o. the
district to vote for the district Off
Ger. 1t is well for the counties to
alternate in furnishing the eandi-
dates, but one county should not AFRO
gate or delegate the choosing Of the
nominee.
Our good neighbor, I~sflore, now
offers and doubtless would nominate
3 raos. acceptable senator. But we
desire the benefit Of cur privilege
that he canvass and be voted upon
In TallAhasehie as well as his home
aoan.y. Then he would be a more
distinct and direct representative Of
all his constituents Of the district,
Sumner News
The law makes it compulsory that
tie entire District shall vote for
and tins rule has been car
RED uas between Leflore and ITALIA
fgsichle counties ever since the pri-
mary election system of nominating
has been in vogue. The
sgree1asu. fg the two counties to
name the State Senator
without opposition from the other
has also been observed. OF
soarse We have no objection to
Isllahstchie expressing a choice BE-
ween our candidates for Senator.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Dolphin Michael Delmas, leading
lawyer for the defense in the Thaw
case, is Of French parentage and
was born in France, He pronounces
his name as though il were spelled
Delmah, and in years gone by rather
resented any other pronunciation.
He is proud Of his resemblance to
the great Napoleon and on that ac-
count prefers to let but one portrait
OF himself get abroad. His people
went to California in the early days
OF the gold rush and settled in the
Santa Clara valley. A street in San
Jose bears their family name.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Senator Noel has always stood
with the temperance people for tenn.
perance and against the open saloon.
He did this when there we're twelve
saloon licenses issued to people
in the town of Lexington and prob
ably to a hundred in Holmes county
Lexington Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

We notice in the Greenwood papers
that Mr.. John P. Nets is a candidate
for Sheriff Of Lefore county, MIR.
Metts is native Of our county and has
many friends here who will be glad to
Q hin made sheriff OF Lenore. His
father was for several years sheriff Of
this county and no man ever made q
better one. 1t goes without saying that
the people OF Leforc would never re-
grst IGNORING John with the place.
Winston County Journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Rev. Geo. G. Gates, the noted
evangelist, closed a four months
series Of meetings in Memphis last
Monday, resulting in more than
four thousand conversions. This
was one Of the most wonderful re-
ligious revivals in the history Of the
South. AT an early date Mr.. Gates
win make a date for Yazoo City,
and later he will probably come to
Greenwood and conduct a series Of
meetings here.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
]. 4 N. '. R. r. Schedule. Effective
Dec. 9. 1905.

SOUTH BoUNn. 81
No. S4l, TutwiIer to Gresnwood-Ar.
rive 500 am. Daily except Sunday.
No. Sal, Grenada to jackson Arrive
$40 am. Daily.
No. ana, ClarksdAlc 10 Jackoon--Arrlve
4i2a PM depart asa pm. Daily.
No. 901, Grenada 70 0rceuvoOd--Ap.
rives 400 pm, Daily e1cspt Sunday.
No. $3.50. Memphis 70 0resnwood--Ar-
rives 8;3S pm. Daily.
NORTH B0uND.
No. 8l4, jackson TO ClarksdaIs--Ayrivc
1920 am; departs 1890 am. Daily.
No. 908, Greenwood to 0reusda--Ds-
parts S:iS am. Daily sxcspt Sunday.
No. "a, Greenwood 10 Tntwllss-.Ds.
parts 1850 pm. Daily sxcspt Sunday,
No. SlO. Greenwood TO Msmphis-.be-
parts 400 am. Daily.
No. ss2, jacobson 70 Grenada --Asrvss
7:lb p. m. Daily.
". II. MumAns, r. A.,
0rssnwJ u, his1.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

its about time for the Candidates
for District Attorney from this Dis
trict to let the dear people" hear
from them through the columns ot
the newspapers. Come 10 tie front
gentlemen Don't be 20 VERY modest
about the matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

My mostos Nothing but the best Ia
goad snoash". accounts for the many
orders ! have for duplicate photographs.
Also Tor the fact that Greenwood's very
best people are my customers. Call
and see samples and learn prices which
are as low A. any Ia the city,
LILLIAN SPURRlER, Fulton 81.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

The following are car rates e., IL.
n-oancenents Bs4rses nHsssas siAAh
County si8hA. Pea. 1864
All announcement Tres sgzs. te yass
10 advance. No devixi5an VIII as rreASs
from this rplA. All cards calls. s:k.
must also BE- paid tog before prAskss-
ton. Candidates will plssse ten tazs
Ia mind and hring tAs casa
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
yAGARFs Of LAW AND MUMNkMTuef

'sD~S Va NV wv sSsSsNVfWstp >A
While the press and public hav
been bewailing the fact that mur
derers and great criminals can bea
the Law at every turn and escap
just punishment for their offences
the poor, friendless man or wonaai
who commits some small oTenc
must bear the full penalty by tn
laws OF the city or State.
|, seems to be fated that when
ever a case Of murder develops +,
iirst-class iiasco, an opposite case
one in which some poor and friend
less person is convicted and sen.
fenced 10 serve a term for a small
iniraction Of the Law cones TO light
We have placed the Money cas-
in the preceding edisonM and now
We will present 3 few lines % one
Of the opposite cases where TIE
po9T and i-le1dleSs sans pull,
Szs raaaeg, SA1s everything else
tAz; coes 10 make lie wagth ihe
living appeared in lie role a de-
iezdAnl
tbs c&se oa.aes iroaa Alabama
CITY Ala wae-e The sentence ut
Mss G-so. Rah1soa. 10 twelve
3sys : Sal and 80 psy 8 ti7s Of
$40 dg W q Adams 3 justice Of
Tx paaas in Alah4rzA Ctr, hiss
Cr@s3 Zasa indignation.
TIE 1ssp&iaA covering ts report
& l1s eEss Ssys Mss Robinson
lsG rsae3 and e3uaaae3 Young
Isl Sixteen yaA-s old. Who resides
wst1 AG parents N Alabama Ctr.
The charge kcz,ls1 lar Is oha!nins
cN1s z25s- b1a prsS-Ss, and
1GT1s A9aEts IS CENTS worth d
-laarHs r,Z A1s-thani II Als-
-E-s C5E The sy s best tad
7 aa- g2 gc-3s Is tolAawS Ny
and L.aeyesrpld sister,
.laE G-1 EyseE mogsd 10 Gsasden
--- E1sAy L 0cpAer, Nv father
,acg!s3 { pcssI77 81 The sssel plant
rtara 1s = zgw ~o-king. He Is
.1lat- 70 61nk and does nos pro
DE Sc taa family He is also
raA Z Is treatment towards me,
-1a1g L appears to be very
lasEzi 80 outsiders In November
Tta wa #e7s buying groceries
,- H BaaiEell the monthly bill
RI z2i pad and he notified Us
al " as1ld gss no more supplies
1s all vas paid. A few days
s7a IT -1ther went to the store
Il EE=ad Mr.. Boutwell, that
.@ ws.s sufficient checks at the
20 psy him, and that she
'5lld sand for more groceries.
ssnt me to the store and !
g1gAt some goods amounting to
) ceats, when Mr.. Boutwell, called
T The checks my mother informed
in that they had already been
hid to a furniture dealer whom we
we'd. My arrest followed on Fri
on a charge Of obtaining goods
lder false pretenses.'
The young lady attended the
rls industrial school at Monte
lilo, where she worked to pay her
az through the school, and she has
50 taught school in Blount county.
be jail officials are showing the
fortunate lady every courtesy
ID have allowed her the freedom
the entire building and grounds.
he case has attracted much atten-
IN, and some steps will be taken
right the punishment inflicted T,
non her" /,
If we are TO 60 by the records of
G criminal courts, we would say
at il Miss Robinson had been a
an with a pull and had shot the
ocer down in cold blood, she could /,
We entered a plea Of self-deiense ,
dwell, the acquittal or a nolle ]
os would have been the next
t recorded on the docket.-Nat- I
ez Democrat .
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
ANNOUNCE NJ ENTS.

The following named persons are car
didates for Leiore county Offices subjes
to the decision Of the Democratic pr
mary election 10 be held In 1907;
For State Senator, Lenore and Talla
hatchie Counties,
W. NJ. WELLINGTON.
For Chancery Clerk,
G. W. CROCKETT.
r. NJ. HIGHT
For Circuit Clerk
sBARKEy PATE
BARNES HUMPHREYS
For Sheriff
S. 2. PROPHET
W, s. vARDAMAN.
JOHN 7, METTS
c. l. MCBRIDE
-e-----
For Treasurer,
C. !. AUSTIN
T. T.. SRwEg
W. T. CHAPMAN
J.. II. ELLINGTON
JOHN T. McCATy.
For Tax Assessor.
LIE ARTgRBrRY.
r. C. GARRoTT
~-~a-----r-~
For Superintendent II Bascnts.n,
W. NJ. FETEEY.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Big lot new commercial stationery
Just received q The Commonwealth Of
Aos. Send n your orders Tor al kinds
n pslntine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Southern Railway Go. h M Slsspb.
Time Of trains q Osssawoods
1Asrsouxn
No. a. daily, dspasts 7sSs I'm.
No. y, daily, Departs ITO p.m,
Nc. 7o. daily. sxsspt Sunday, AapAsts
wnufsouxp. n
No y, 4ally, dsparts 1isls a..
no. y, 6aiIys 4oDartB In IN.
No : Z daily, dapagtD tn -
~ 2Aa'y, sssspt ssaAAN 6spas,s
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Read tho card Of the Greenwood Sheet
Afstal works n this papa.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01
FOR o.. n. SENATOR :
HON. JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. X. T.. NOEL.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-03-01

Long Distance Cumb, Phone No. SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
DIDN'T HAVE ANY CLOTHES ON. Man Roaming About Naked. Says
 Men Made Him Disrobe.

Rockville. Jan 9.-Ncws was tele- phoned to police headquarters yester- day afternoon that a nude man had been seen on the road to Vernon Center. Will Grant. teamster for F. W. Bradley. saw the man without a stitch of clothing on in front of Gustaye Mannells house. He took him into Mir Mannell's barn and left him there while he notified the po- lice. Captain Cady drove over In a team and found the man In the barn with some animals. trying to keep warm. He put an oyercoat about him and took him to headquarters. where the man said his name was Frank Gobit. He belongs in Manchester and Is woodchopper. Gobit boards with Louis Claire in that town and left Monday with his axe 10 20 to work. Clothing was sent 10 him by Claire at 10 o'clock last evening.
 Cobit says that three men stopped him in the wood and ordered him to disrobe. which he says he did He says one man had gun. It is thought that Gobit is suffering from overdrink.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
SUPPOSED TO BE MAD. Dog Was Running Wild on Grand
 Street This Morning.

A large dog that was supposed to be mad was running at large on Bank street this morning. It was covered with mud and it was said that some anxious real estate dealer got after it for theft and that was what made it mad. It was sane enough, how ever. to get out of the way when some terrified women got Ofiicer John Dunphy to go on the war path. It ran west on Grand street. dropping real estate at every yard from its shaggy sides and evidently getting madder and madder at the looks cast at it by passing people. The dog was last seen seampering toward the western horizon of Grand street with its tongue Iolling from it's foaming Iips. giving eloquent but silent testi- mony that 1t did not belong. nor be- lieved in the principles Of the party of Scoop Matthew O'Brieu of
 Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
The ziglatzki-Marks Co
 110-116 South Main.
THE POLICE COURT.
Three Months in Jail and $50 and
 Costs for Theft of Clothes.

Three Months in Jail and $50 and
 Costs for Theft of Clothes.
 In the opinion of Judge Burpee, a person who is fifteen years in the country and cannot speak its Ian guage, is unable to spend 60 cents judiciously, and that was the reason he would not allow Clerk McMahon in the city court this morning to pay Ralph Guerrero his witness fee. Guerrero keeps saloon on Chatfield avenue. He was witness in a case against Errico and Cesero Bosta and Rafel Tosta for breach of the peace. Tosta and Errico Bosta were in court yesterday morning for breach of the peace, Francesca Daurio being the complaining witness against them. Both men were fined and after court Daurio happened to meet them in Guerrera's saloon. Errico Bosta wanted to know who was going to pay him for the money the breach of the peace cost him. Daurio wanted him to forget it and have a drink out of his witness fee, 60 cents, but the Bostas wanted back their money frst. At length Daurio got mad and he threw of his coat to fight. He went out on the street and there saw Er- rico Bosta with big stick in his hands and his brother with brick in each hand ready for trouble. There was some talk of guns and knives. and then Daurio made on and had them arrested. The Bostas were each fined $1 and costs and Tosta was let go.
 Erwin Chipman was committed to jail for thirty days to straighten up.
 George Blodgett. a first timer. was fined s5 and costs for intoxication.
 Frank Morgan pleaded guilty to the theft of Warren Trott's two suits. valued at $40. He said he came here from Litchfield Sunday night and had been drinking. He did not remem- Der anything about the theft. yet he knew enough to get out of town with the goods. He was fined $50 and costs and committed to jail for three months.
 Mrs Mary Griffin of 56 South street had her landlady, Mrs Bessie Malley, up" for striking her and pulling her by the hair Saturday and Monday. Mrs Grimm said she was forced to jump from the second story veranda of the house Monday to get away from Mrs Malley Mrs Malley on the other hand denied there was any dis turbance. She was fined $i and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
GREAT VALUES IN SILKS.
 BLACK TAFFETAS.

36 Inch Wide Imported Black
 Dress Taffeta. heavy weight, su-
 perior quality, value s1.75. For
 .... ...... .Sl.29 Ss Inch Black Dress Taffeta. yarn
 dye. high luster, wear warrant
 ed, value s125. For .... .. .95c 27 Inch Black Dress Tafeta. ex-
 tra fine quality. excellent luster.
 medium weight, warranted to
 wear. value sl. For. .79c A yard 19 Inch Black Taffeta. pure dye.
 chiffon finish, superior quality,
 value 69c. For .... .52c A ward 36 Inch Black Peau de Soie All
 Pure Silk. suitable for coats and
 suits, high luster, sole elsewhere
 for s1.75. For ...... Al .30 21 Inch Black Peau de Soie. High
 luster, reliable wearing quality,
 actual worth sl.25. For. .....
 .... ..........9 .95c 6 yard l9 Inch Black Lonisene Silk. hand
 some finish. will not slip, regu-
 lar value 19c. For .... ... .65c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
STATISTICS CLERKS
Record of Divorce Court Being
 Looked Up By E. J. Wildman.

There are three clerks in town from the bureau of census, depart ment of commerce and labor in Washington. collecting statistics of various kinds. k. J. Wildman is col lecting records of the divorce court. W. H. Raymond is collecting for so- cial statistics and John H. Harrison for wealth, death and taxation.
 MT Raymond's territory covers the police and fire departments, roads, the material used in paving, the num- Der of electric lights to the mile, the number of miles of road and their condition. the number of police and firemen and how they are appor- tiOned on duty. the number of fires the past year or two. the loss sustain ed, the quantity and quality of the equipment of the department
 Mir Harrison's Is working in the comptroller's office, and office of the town clerk, and there he is supposed to find out everything that happened during the past year with reference to wealth, death and taxation.
 MT Wildman. who is working on the question of divorce. has the library in the court house to himself, gathering data on the following questions:
 Date of marriage.
 Date of separation.
 Date of filing petition
 Who was the libellant?
 How was the notice served?
 Was the decree granted?
 Date of decree.
 Number of years married.
 Cause for which divorced.
 If not direct, was intemperance an indirect cause?
 Kind of divorce.
 Number of children.
 Was alimony asked?
 Was alimony granted?
 Occupation of husband and wife.
 Residence of husband and wife.
 Residence of libelee.
 State or country in which married ? <. This work is done under a special enactment of congress at the request of President Roosevelt, and the records of every divorce court in the country will be examined, and com piled for publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
THESE PRICES FROM OUR WHITE
 GOODS AND DOMESTIC SALE.
i case Striped Seersucker Cling

case Striped Seersucker Cling
 hams. worth 12iac. January % dozen Bleached sheets. worth
 45e. January Sale .... .--.. 39c sn pieces Yard Wide Cambric.
 worth I0c. January Sale ..7c 70 pieces Best Quality Outing FIannels. worth ioc. January
 Sale .. Sc 10 pieces s0 inch Unbleaehed Da-
 masks. worth 3ec. January Sale 90 dozen Muck Towels. worth
 si.2s January Sale ..-- -Sl.00 100 pair Io-i Fleece Blankets.
 worth ssc. January Sale ... soc ; dorsn Satin Covered Oversilk
 ConfortabIes. worth s2.5e. Jan
 uarv Sale ---- .1O goo yards Plain and Fancy Elder
 down. worth soc to %. Janu-
 sry Sale ---- .--- ------ lSc 1 ease White Bed Spreads. worth
 sse. January Sale .--- ---- soc 2 doren MsrseiIles Spreads. worth ss.5e. January Sale ---- -1.9 .96 i case Figured Flannelettes.
 worth 1oc- January Sale --- -6c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
CoLORED SILKS.

200 yards of Fancy Silks in large variety Of eolorings: the most popular weayes are included in this lot such as imported nov cities. chiffon taffetas. Louisenes and Messalines. values from Isc to sl.5o. For .~...6oc a yard l9 Inch Imported Satin Messaline. all pure silk. one of the best silk values ever offered. in even ing shades, regular price 9sc. For .. .... .... .69c e yard 23 Inch Wide All Silk Crepe de Chine. in all the desirable shades
 for street and evening wear.
 high Iuster, regular price si.
 ............ .72e yard 23 Inch Japanese Wash Silks. in
 all colors. including white cream and black. sold every
 where for soc. For. .39c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
TAILORED COATS.

Tourist Coats made of gray mix
 lures. 50 inches long, price ". Sale Price .... .... y3.S6 English Box Coats, made or gray checks and plaids, price s10.5O.
 For this Sale ........ .S6.I5 Tight Fitting and Tourist Coats,
 made of dark mixtures, also
 navy blue. brown and black
 broadcloth, regular price Slo.
 Sale Price ... .... ....S10.00 Sample Coats. made of black broad
 cloth, box fronts, semi-fitted
 backs. lined throughout with
 satin. regular price s25. Sale
 Price .... .... .... ..' 'Sl5.W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Fir. Destroy. s,.v. wsrLs.

DETROIT. uIeh-. Jan. e.-Fire gut. ted a major portion Of the large plant ef inc Michigan Stove works. on Ief- ferSon avenue lsst night. causing s loss estimated at sis00oo Upward Of 15so gas and ccsl stoves were ruined. and of the tremendous plant. covering an arca of fen or twelve acres. only the osice building. the foandries and part Of the storage building were saved. les thsn a third of the entire esfsb- Iishmeuf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
FROM THE GREAT MUSLIN LIN DERWEAR SALE.
 SHORT SKIRTS.

Short White Underskirts, .cambric
 hemstitched, tucked flounce.
 This Sale .... .... .... .25c Umbrella Short Skirts. clusters of
 fine tucks, insertings and ruff
 ffes of embroidery and lace. This
 Sale .... .... ... .... 50c Women's Extra Size Short Skirts.
 tucked hemstitched flounce. al-
 so torchon insertings and ruffie
 to match. This Sale. .. .58c, 9Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
C0RSETS.

The "Irma" Corset, made with
 double hose supporters. dip hip.
 This Sale .... .... =. ... soc The "C. B. la Sprite' Corset.
 new model suitable for medium
 and large figures. This Sale Sl.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
HERE ARE SOME SALE PRICES
 ON SHIRT WAISTS.

Fine White Lawn Shirt Ws>Gts, fronts tucked and insertions of embroidery. tucked backs, regu- \ lar price s1.9S. Sale Price $1.25 White Linen Waists, pleated fronts and backs. tailor made. regular price s2.9S. Sale Price
 .$2.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
NIGHTGOWNS.

Women's Nainsook and Muslin
 Nightgowns, round and V and
 high neck, hamburg trimmed.
 This Sale .... .... =. Soc Women's Extra Size Nightgowns,
 hemstitched tucked. yoke extra
 length and width. This Sale. .79c 25 styles in Nainsook and Cambric
 Nightgowns, dainty pretty trim
 mings. This Sale .... .... .09c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

ed he threatened Co call at the Brooklyn house and wipe out the company. His application for . place In the fire department is expected to ee presented st the next meeting sf the board of safety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
PETTIC0AT SPECIALS.
A SPECIAL VALUE IN HOUSE
 DRESSES.

Women.s House Dresses. fitted
 waist lining. fiounce skirts.
 made of percales. price sl.3s.
 Sale Price .... .... ..... N.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
TAILORED SUITS.

AAAAV4s60 SoA~S' Tailored Suits. short coats, box fronts, fitted backs, pleated skirts. pleated skirts made Of medium and dark gray mixtures, regular $16.50 suit. Sale Price
 .$10.50 Stylish Suits made of mannish tweeds. Prince Chap coats, skirts pleated front, sides and back, price $fs.50. For this Sale .... .... ..'. SlE.56 Suits made of broadcloth and fancy mixtures, short tight fitting and pony coats, full pleated skirts, regular $2S.50 suit. For. .$17.50