davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
LINENS
IN THE MILL END SALE.

pamask, extra heavy quality, good wearing and neat patterns, bleach ed, regular price Ssc.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c yd Cream Damask, all pure linen, 6o inches wide, extra heavy quality, regular price 6sc.
 Mill End Sale Price 40c yd iDamask, all pure linen, bleached, 66 inches wide, no dressing, extra me quality, regular price Soc.
 Mill End Sale Price soc yd All Pure Linen Damask, 70 inches wide. satin finish, extra wearing duality. regular price 89c..
 Mill End Sale Price 6Oc yd ,Damask, all pure linen, very fine quality satin finish, regular price $1.
 Mill End Sale Price S5c yd Table Cloths, 2x2h yards, fine quail ity bleached damask. beautiful patterns. regular price s1.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S1 each Tray Cloths, pure white. very pretty patterns. sire 1sx27, regular price 19c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 12hc each Tray Cloths, lsx27. all pure linen, hemstitched, neat patterns, regu- lar price 25c. :.
 Mill End Sale Price 20c each Tray Cloths, extra quality damask. all linen, lSx27, hemstitched. regular 2 price 85c.
 Min End Sale Price a5c each Crash, all linen. Russian brown crash, IT inches wide, regular price i0c.
 M End Sale Price ekc yd Crash, all pure linsn, red and white borders, warranted all linen and always sells for 12hc and lie yard.
 Mill End Sale Price ioc yd Crash. all linen. extra fine quality round thread, making It very ab- sorbent. regular price 1Sc.
 NH End Sale Price t2nc yd Crash, extra heavy all linen crash, round thread, wears well and ii always soft and absorbent iegu' lar price lie.
 sn1 End Sale Price f4c yd Erash, white absorbent crash with red border, regular price 7c.
 MIll End Sale Price 4ikc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
Drdpery Department

(Third Floor.D 250 pairs Colored Cross Striped Cur tains. value s5c. si.25 and f1-50.
 NH End Sale Price 79c pair 100 pairs RufIed Muslin Curtains. tucked bodies. hemstitehed rufaes, extra fine grade of muslin. value sl
 Mill End Sale Price 00c pair coo yards best grade Figured Silko- line, value f2L
 Mill End Sale Price Sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
ToueIs
IN THE MILL END SALE.

sHuck Towels, good sire blsached. wear we'll and are always Soft, regular price 12 He each
 Mil End Sale Price f0c yd Linen Huck Towels. extra large size. soft and wears well, hemmed and hsmstitched. regular price isc-
 Min End Sale Price 2 for 25c r.anen Towels. extra large sire Luck and damask. all linen. hemnsd and frtuRed. also hemstitehe<l. regular price 33c each
 Mill End Sale Price 25c each Turkish Towels. good heavy quality in hleaehed and unbleached. large sire and wears well. hsmmed and frfnred. regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price T for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
Wash Goods
N THE MILL END SALE.

AN HE MILL EsB sdAE- I Case Best Quality American Print ia navy blue fast color. staple pat terms, value 7c a yard
 NH End Sale Price axe yd One Case staple Cheek Apron. best quzlIty. fast colors. value sc.
 Mil End Sale Price s4c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11

Women's Lace Trimmed Knee Pants, regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c pair Womens Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests, all silk, hand trimmed, in pink. blue and cream, regular price $1.50.
 Mill End Sale Price $1 each Children's Ribbed Vests, snort sleeves, regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 121s each Childrein's Ribbed Pants, face trim med and tight knee, regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 121sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11

One Case Figured Fleeced Flannel cites, 27 inches wide, for kimonas, value 12hc. N Mill End Sale Price 71sc yd One Case Printed Dress Lawns, fast colors and staple patterns, value 10c yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 5c yd One Case Best Quality American Seer sucker Dress Ginghams, value . Mill End Sale Price 9ac yd Two Cases 36-Inch Percale, best quality, light and dark patterns, value 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 9%c yd One Case Outing Flannel, regular staple stripes, value 12kc.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc yd One Case ombre Effects in Plaids and Stripes, value 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc yd One Case Galatea all colors, best quality. value 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price 14c yd All of Our Stock of Wash Goods, marked to retail at 25c to 35c per yard.
 Mill End Sale Price fSc yd All of Our Wash Goods marked from 35c to 75c per yard (except where price is restricted).
 Mill End Sale Price 29c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11

Turkish Towels, good heavy quality in brown and white, regular price 12kc.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc each Turkish Towels. bleached, large size and heavy quality. hemmed and fringed, regular price 33c. &
 Mill End SaJc Price 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-11
CORSETS

50 Dozen r. N. Batiste Corsets, made specially for us,. straight front, deep hip, front and side hose supporters attached. cork steel protector, reg ular $1 corsets.
 Mill End Sale Price 60c pair 9 Dozen Straight Front Deep Hip Corsets, filled with rustless wire, hose supporters attached, all sizes, regular price 50c.
 Mill End Sale Price soc pair Another Lot of Batiste Corsets. short hips. suitable for slender figures, regular price 50c.
 Mill End Sale Price soc pair We have Batlste and Tape, tiirdle Cor. sets, filled with rustless wire, with and without hose supporters at
 Mill End Sale Prices An Odd Lot of Corsets. broken assort- ment of sizes, prices were from sl to S2.
 Mill End Sale Price sf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21

The horses have about got used to
the electric car.
Gan ut everybody in Shoes. from 0 to
H. w. S. KELLY.
This is late enough in February for
gardening to begin.
The Marietta Rifles will visit the
jamestown Exposition in June.
Mr.. G. E. Henderson has returned
from Florida.
Sweep Stakes tobacco, 81 plugs to the
pound, lOc per plug, at w. S. KeIly's
store.
Miss Flay Lawhon, who has been
quite sick, has about recovered.
Send US a check, or the money, for
the amount due US. You have the ac-
count.
Parties desiring to contract to grow
produce for the Canning Factory this
year will call on E. P. GREEN.
The affairs of the city have been we'll
conducted by our present mayor and
aldermen
Has Cobb county any corporations
that haven't registered with Phil Cook?
Better look out for fines.
Everything that is fit to chew and
smoke at w. s. KELLY's store, Hamby's
old stand, next to court house.
Lenten season is now on and the so.
cial gaieties will have to go into r. tire
ment.
For RENT-Five room house, good
barn, lot and garden, known as the
Cliff Mayes place. Apply to
MRS. w. R. TURNER.
The many new faces in Marietta in
dictate that new population has come
upon the arena.
To MY CUsToMERS.-I am back in Ma
rietta in business, next to the court
house, where 1 will be glad to see all
my old customers and friends.
w. S. KELLY.
Have you registered your business
with the Ordinary this year as the law
directs?
Mr., Tom McLain has given up his po-
sition at Crosby's and gone back to
Calhoun.
A new barber shop, Lloyd & Johnson,
has been opened opposite court house
Slaves, 10c hair cuts, 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21
Local Items.

The Atlanta Georgian and News six
days week and Atlanta Constitution
on Sunday, all for y cents per week.
Leave orders at Marietta Book Store
or Telephone %.
Rev. j. G, Solomon, of Atlanta, the
State Superintendent of the Anti-Li-
quor League, will occupy the Metho-
dist church pulpit next Sunday morn
ing. Cons out and hear this able
preacher. Splendid music.
Mrs. Geo. s. Owen will leave
Wednesday for Cordele, Ca, to be
with her husband who holds position
in large wholesale and retail hard
ware store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21

Mr. Joe j. Blacks residence. on At
lanta street, caught on fire in the half
story from defective hue, last Friday
morning, and was burning rapidly
when discovered. Mr.. Black turned
his private hose on the blaze and soon
extlnguished it, but not, however, be-
fore damage of about 800 was done
The floor was burned out. The alarm
was not given. 1t was narrow escape
from dangerous fire. We are glad
that Mr.. and Mrs. Blacks beautiful
residence was saved from destruction.
Our stock of Jewelry is new and com
pete. Brooches, scarf pins, buttons.
lace pins, waist sets, barrettes and
bracelets. f. NJ. Cook & Co. --'
The members of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society are to have a
Missionary Tea" next Thursday at
ternoon in the Sunday school room of
the Methodist church, from to 5. An
attractive program of music, recita-
tions and informal talks have been ar
ranged for the occasion. Every woman
in the Methodist Church is most cor.
daily invited to come out and take
part in this social gathering Miss
Emma Gary, returned missionary
will be present. A free-will lettering
can be made at this time, to finish up
the deficit on the Extension fund.
Marguerite, the thirteen-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Reed Of this place, underwent a sur
gical operation III Atlanta last Satur-
day, DR.. Calhoun removing a growth
from her throat that was obstructing
her breathing through the nasal organ.
She is at Wesleyan Memorial Hospital
in Atlanta and is doing we'll.
Mrs. George H. Sessions is in Elkin-
Goldsmith Sanitarium in Atlanta for
treatment. It is hoped that an opera
ton will be obviated. Her many
friends here trust for her improvement
in health.
Mr.. Harry Looney, who has for fit
teen years been with the Brumby. Chair
Company, left last Tuesday for Corinth,
Miss, where he takes position as fore
man in w. E. Small's Chair Factory
Mr.. Looney is very worthy, efficient
and industrious young man, and has
the best wishes of his many friends at
this place. His family will remain here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The State Sunday School Convention
at Marietta will begin the afternoon of
March 18th, and close the afternoon of
March 18th. Every superintendent and
teacher in Cobb county should attend
this convention, that they may thus be
equipped to do better work in their
own school.
Free entertainment will be given to
one delegate from each school in Cobb
county Select the delegate next Sun
day, and send the name of delegate
with report of your school as to in
terest and attendance, to
J. H. MILLER,
Chm'n Com. on Gen. Arrangements.
Marriott, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21
JACK AND JOE.

Marshal Williams arrested Ja,k
Washington, colored, Monday morning,
on the charge of stealing goods from
Stone, Barnes & Co.'s store, where he
worked and delivered goods. They
searched his house and got eight shawls,
live sofa pillows. two psir shoes. two
table scarfs, one lap robe, one pair ex-
ira pants, two counterpanes, two white
silk handkerchiefs and two towels. all
belonging to Stone, Barnes q Co The
Marshal arrested Joe Washington
brother of Jack, who worked for Ward
q Bros, who stole three pocket knives
from that firm. Joe was not prosecu.
ted, but Jack was bound over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
Matters in City Briefly
ChrOniCIed for Jour-
nal Readers.

Rev. S. R. G. Adams, of Atlanta, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Bate and family will, we
learn, return to Marietta from Texas.
Hand engraving free of charge on all
goods sold by US. +. NJ. Cook & Co.
The electric car fare will not be re-
duced.
The farmers are hustling in their
preparations for another crop.
Say, look on label and see if your sub
scription isn't behind, If so pay up for
last year and renew for this year.
Diamonds sold under guarantee,
pure white and perfectly cut.
E. M. Cook & Co.
Mrs. ]. ]. May, of Bremen, Ga, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Ander-
son, on Atlanta street.
The young people of Marietta en-
joyed themselves very much at the
Valentine parties in town last week.
Mr.. J. W. Anderson and wife, of
Rockamount. N. c., are visiting her "a
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Nell.
Chatting dishes are in demand all
through the year because they are as
useful in the modest apartments as I'm
the mansion, and none better than 1.-THE
Rochester. Sold by E. M. Cook & Co.
Mr.. John D. Northcutt returned Sun
day from Mexico, where he has been
looking after mining interests. Mr..
NOrthcutt is hopeful of good results
from his investments.
Mr.. James L. Anderson, so long with
the paper mill, has gone to Macon,
where he accepted good position. He
and his wife left Thursday, much to
the regret of their many friends here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21

People who dodge their crosses
will reach IN vain for their
crowns.
The trouble with conscience is
that it SO often fails to hurt until
after the sin has been found ont
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-02-21

The more money man has the
easier it is for him to talk about
the BLESSINGS of poverty"
A lot of people claim credit for
being charitable because they give
away stuff they want to get rid of =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Weather: Crop Bulletin.

For week ending April 30, 1907.
The weather conditions during
the past week were more favorable
than in the preceding two weeks,
though the average daily temper
ature was about six degrees below
the normal, and the precipitation
was very light in all districts. There
were several moderately warm days,
but the nights were abnormally cold,
with frost, ice, snow and sleet in
evidence at numerous stations in the
state. The month as a whole is likely
to score record as one of the cold
est Aprils ever known in this valley.
Conditions have been unusually
favorable for field work, and very
good progress has been made in
blowing and preparing ground for
planting. The soil is in fine filth,
and reports are at hand that some
farmers have ventured to begin
planting corn. Vegetation has made
very little growth, and it is difficult
to estimate the amount of damage re.
sulting from freezing. Many farm
ers have reseeded oats in early sowp
fields.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Manchester Markets.
To Contractors and Builders.

To Contractors and Builders.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of d.
rectors of the District Township of Delaware,
Delaware County. Iowa. will receive sealed bids
for the erection OF school house on the school
house site In subdistrict number five In said
township according to plans and specifications
which may be seen at the office of the county
auditor, W. ]. Davis. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or oil bids.
April 23d, 1907. C.F.EDMUNDS, Pres.
17w4 WATSON CHILDS, Sec'y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Porter-Leclere.

Weschester A. LeClere and Miss
Bessie Porter were united in mar
rage yesterday at noon, the cere-
mony taking place at the horne of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Porter, in Hopkinton.
Rev. J. Fred Bindenberger, pastor
of the NJ. 3. church, performed the
service which unites the lives of
this popular young couple; the we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Bertha LeClere, sister of the groom.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in white silk and carried a boquet
Of white roses. The bridal couple
were stationed under white we'd
ding bell during the service. The
parlors were decorated with green
foliage. Over forty guests were
present comprising only relatives
and most intimate friends Of the
contracting parties and their families,
all of whom showered the most
happy congratulations upon the
newly welded pair. Many valuable
presents attested the friendship and
esteem Of friends. Both parties to
this contract are young people who
have grown to maturity in Hopkin-
ton and have been popular in church
society circles. The bride is an ac-
complished lady with disposition
Of amiable characteristics which
promises a rich womanhood. The
groom is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. LeClere and was at one time in
business here, but recently with his
father became owner of the |. T.
Wilson farm west of town, and
which will Immediately be the home
of himself and bride. The Leader
joins with others in best wishes for
a long life Of happiness and pros
perity.
Those in attendance from out Of
town were Mrs. Ell. A. LeClere, Du-
buque; Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. LeClere,
Monticello; Mrs. @. F. LeClere and
son, Coggon; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter
Manchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porter
Ryan; Mrs. Luella Glow, Greenfield
.l-Hopkinton Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
District Court.

The district court is in session,
Judge Charles E. Ransier, presiding
AS stated last week, this is not a
jury term, but there are number
of matters to be heard by the court
The time Of the court Monday and
Tuesday was occupied with hearing
motions and demurrers, among the
most important of which were those
attacking the indictments in the
cases of the State vs. Purvis, founded
upon land deals between Purvis
born and others. The court sus.
tanned a demurrer to one of the in.
dictments against Purvis.
The remaining Indictments tina,
were pending against the Pratts and
Verbs, for burglarizing the Jones
Wooden Mills were dismissed, as pei
the arrangement entered into at the
time the defendants plead guilty to
the other indictments found against
them for the same crime.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
NJ. & o. Fire.

The NJ. & o. engine house was
completely destroyed by fire last
Thursday evening. The locomotives
which were in the building were
badly damaged. Their exact con-
dition is to be ascertained this
week by an examination by ex-
perts. A large amount of coal and
other supplies were totally destroy
ed. How the fire started is not
known as there was no one in the
building at the time, but the opin-
ion prevails that it originated from
a spark from the engine falling on
some Of the inflamable material in
the building. The alarm was turn
ed in about 6:30 p. m. and before
the fire companies could reach the
building it was a mass of flames.
The fire boys did good work and saw
ed from complete obstruction con-
siderable part Of the contents of the
building.
The value of the property de.
stroyed is estimated at $4,000 on
which no insurance was carried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The 10Th annual convention of
the Fourth district of Christian En-
deavor societies will be held at the
First Congregational church in this
city May Z and 8. To the sessions
of this convention all the young
people of the city are most earnest
ly invited. From the program
given below it will be seen that q
profitable session may be looked
forward to. The convention will
open Tuesday forenoon at 1000
o'clock and close Wednesday even
ing. On Tuesday evening Rev. G.
Z. Cady Of Dubuque will address
the convention, and on Wednesday
evening Rev. ]. T. Bergen Of Du-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Span Of horses for sale. sec

Span Of horses for sale, see
local.
Robert A. Purvis of Crookston
Mimi, is in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Peterson spent
Sunday with relatives in Strawberry
Point.
r. R. Robinson leaves here the
latter part Of the week on an ex.
tended eastern trip in the interests
of the Woodmen Of the World.
L. NJ. Kelsey, who has been
spending the winter in southern
California, is visiting relatives in
city enroute to his home in Boston
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Brown and
daughter, Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. Hollister, and son Lawrence,
leave this week for trip to Cali.
fornia.
-George Pikell OF Manchester, who
has been visiting a few days with
his daughter, Miss Nellie Pikell,
left yesterday for Dale, Ia, where he
will take charge of the Lonsdale
Mills. Mr.. Pikell formerly worked at
these mills which are owned by a
wealthy man named Lonsdale who
lives at the little town of Dale. The
blankets and other products of the
mills are widely known, being of a
very high grade, and it was largely
through Mr.. Pikell's fine work that
they have gained their reputation.
Recently Mr.. Pikell has been in
charge of the Manchester Wooden
Mills, but one of the mills was des-
troyed by fire two years ago
and has not been rebuilt.-Clin-
ton Advertiser.
Owen McCaffrey, who was en-
gagged in the saloon business here
about twenty-five years ago was
found dead in an alley in Fl. Dodge
last Wednesday morning. When
found his face and head to the ears
was buried in a pile of ashes and
there were number of bruises on
the back of his head. which led to
the suspicion that he had been muir
dered. The coroner's inquest dis
closed that he had been drinking
heavily the day and night before
his death, and as there was no evil
dence of foul play the verdict of the
jury was that death resulted from
natural causes. After his removal
from this city he was engaged for a
number of years in the manufacture
of cigars at Maquoketa, Jackson
county. and served one term as
sheriff of that county.
Mr.. Patrick Kehoe, an old and
respected citizen of Delaware coun.
ty, who lived between Castle Grove
and Hopkinton, died this morning,
after weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Kehoe was born in County Wex-
ford, Ireland, May 2lst, 1924. He
came to the United States in l849,
and the last fifty-six years Of his
life were spent in Jones and Della
ware counties. He was good man
and highly esteemed. His wife was
killed in a runaway number of
years ago. He is survived by the
following named children: w. T..
Kehoe of Delaware county; D. E.
Kehoe Of Hopkinton; John Kehoe
of Cando, North Dakota; James and
Frank Kehoe, of Delaware county
who reside on the home place; Mrs.
VIM, Dummy Of Ryan; Mrs. Miles
Mcdonald of Delaware county and
Miss Maggie Kehoe who made her
home with the deceased. Mr.. Kehoe
was large land owner. The funer-
al services will be conducted BY
Rev. NJ. S. Murphy at the church Of
the Immaculate Conception at Ar
gand, at ten o'clock, next Sunday
forenoon. Monticello Express.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
Wanted.
A girl to do housework.
Mrs. CHAs. q. Bronson.
May Music Festival at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. May 24-25, 1907.

May Music Festival at Cedar Falls,
= Iowa. May 24-25, 1907.
Do not fail to attend this great
musical festival CT to secure your
tickets early that you may have your
choice of seats.
The Thomas Orchestra comes to
us again this year, with the added
prestige gained by It's conductor,
Frederick Stock during the past
year.
The Quartette is Of greater re-
pute, even, than that Of last year
and will certainly please the audi
ence. 1t consists of Mrs. Corinne
Rider kelsey, soprano, Miss Janet
Spencer, contralto, Mr.. Edward
johnson, tenor, and Mr.. Herbert
Witherspoon, bass.
The Choral Society, which will
give '"The Messiah" on Saturday
evening, contains this year about
two hundred voices, and, with the
Orchestra and coloists, will give a
concert we'll worthy your attendance.
The symphony concert will he on
Sunday afternoon, and the mixed
concert on Friday evening.
Orders for tickets will be received
at once and will be filed in the or
der Of their receipt.
Single tickets, SIS to $3.50; two
concerts, 81. 25 to $500; course
tickets, $l.75 to $3.50.
Send orders to Mary E. Simmons,
! Cedar Falls, Iowa. l7w3