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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
ARE EASY TO COPY
SEASONS HATS A BOON TO AMA.
 TEUR MnLlNERS.
Fashionable Headeear Can Be Made and Trimmed at Home and Look as We'll as the High Priced
 Productions.

So many and varied are the shapes and styles of the fashionable headgear of the season that it is often a per plexing problem to determine which is most becoming, and, although most of the model hats on view at the ex- elusive milliners are extremely high in price, great many of the smartest shapes could be easily copied at home If one has any skill as an amateur milliner.
 For instance, one of the most desir- able shapes is on the wide-brimmed sailor order, except that the brim of this new model is not even all around, but is quite short in front and rather wider at the left side than on the right. the brim thus being quite broad across the front, but shorter from front to back. This shape has wide, rather low crown and presents very few difficulties to the home milliner, as the trimming is very simple. Most of the model hats in this shape were In rough straw, either in black, natural straw color or the darker burnt" or ''onion" shades. and were generally smoothly fased to within a half inch pr so of the edge with taffeta silk.
 Few women realize how last sea sons hats can be brought up to date by being reblocked and reshaped. Very often expensive straw hats be- come very limp and shapeless after being subjected to a few weeks wear, and are then discarded as quite use less. However. if sent to an estab- lishment where such work is done, these discarded hats can be stiffened and reshaped to look like new at an expenditure of 75 cents or a dollar.
 As the majority of the new hats show a short brim in front, some of these made-over shapes are simply turned hind-part before, as it were,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The Upson, Singleton Co.'S blue serge suits at $15 are guaranteed to hold their shape and color.
 Many people find the trolley con venient for taking days outing at Savin Rock, and these trips were quite popular during the warm days of the past week.
 Miss Florence Bartlett, student at Mt Holyoke college, has arrived home for her summer vacation.
 MT and Mrs Buell. Heminway have gone to New York.
 Thomas Dunphy, who moved to Waterbury in the spring, has moved back again and is occupying one of M. Heminway & Sons tenements on the east side.
 The examinations for those who expect to enter Yale college are being held at Taft's school.
 The annual meeting of the Center school district was held last even ing, and the reports of the different officers were read and accepted. It was voted to fix the salary of the tax collector at $65, and to borrow $45,000 from Clarence E. Thompson & Sons of New Haven at rate of interest not to exceed AZ per cent. The Bryant property will be re- tained and will probably be fixed up as public play ground by the Vil- lage Improvement society and will be much needed improvement, as there is no place in town for the children to enjoy themselves. The following officers were elected: F. B. Nobles, committeeman for three years; Paul Klimpke, treasurer; H. R. Hickox, clerk; E. P. McGowan, H. H. Heminway, auditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Gave Poison For whisky.

ROCHESTER. x. l.. June 2s.-Pe- ter and David MOrad of Philadelphia. en route to Geneva on the Black Dia- Dond express. accepted a drink of whisky from Leo l.. King. another pas senger. The three men finished the bottle. and King produced a second
 one. Peter Morad took the first drink ont of it. when King discovered that he had given him a bottle containing cyanide of potassium. MOrad cOIlaps- ell and died soon after the train reach ei Geneva. where King was arrested. King said that he had secured the poison for himself: that'he intended to end his life on account of family trOu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
FOR A MINERS ARMY
Western Federation Wanted
 25,OOO Armed Men.
TO USE AGAINST STATE TROOPS.
Wealthy Mine Owner at Boise Mur- der Trial Explains History, Pur- poses and Work of Great
 Labor Organization.

poses ana WOrk or Gre0t Labor Organization. BOISE, Ida, June 2S-A ruling made by Judge Wood while Edward Boyce, for years the leader of the Western Federation of Miners and now a wealthy mine owner of the Occur d'Alenes, was testifying in behalf of William D. Haywood, may limit ma terlally the showing of the defense as to the existence of the counter con spiracy against Haywood and his asso- ciates.
 James H. Hawley, for the state, ob- jected to general question as to the policy and practice of mine owners throughout the west in blacklisting un- ion miners, and in the argument that followed Clarence Darrow, for the de fense, claimed the same latitude in proving counter conspiracy that the state enjoyed in showing a conspiracy. MT. Hawley contended that the state had directly shown the existence of conspiracy by Harry Orchard and by so doing had laid the foundation for and made the connection of all the evi- dence subsequently offered on the sub- ject.
 He said that the defense was trying to show counter conspiracy by prov ing various isolated instances and cer- tain general conditions, none of which were connected with the case and for none of which proper foundation had been laid
 In ruling the court accepted in part the contention of the prosecution and limited the proof of the defense along this line to events in Colorado and the Occur d d'AleRes connected with the case as now established.
 ! Ed Boyce was the principal witness, and his testimony was chiefly devoted to the history, purposes and work of the Western Federation of Miners. He denied the existence of an sinner cir cle' or that there had ever been con- spiracy in the organization to do an H. legal act. The chief importance of Boyce's cross examination was the pro- duction of speech by him at the con yention of the federation at Salt Lake City in 1898, in which he said that every union should have a rife club and every member rife. so that the federation could march 25,O0O armed men in the ranks of labor.
 Mir. Boyce would not agree with the accuracy of the quotation, but, saying that the sentiment was correct, declar- ed with spirit that when he spoke the words imputed to him he had in mind the misconduct of state troops in Colo rado, the use of troops elsewhere against the federation and the consti- tutional right of all citizens to bear arms, which was as much the right of the miner as the aristocrat.
 William Easterly, one of the most i'm portant witnesses in the case, was call ed and denied directly the statements of Orchard charging him with criminal misconduct In Colorado.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

All stomach troubles are quickly re- lievei by taking a little kOdei after each meal Kc,iOI goes di-ccs.y to the seat of the trouble. strengthening the digestive organs. supplies the natural juises and digests what ron eat Don't neglect your stomach Tske a little Kefol after each meal snd see how good 1t makes you feel Money back if # fails. Sesd by IT. w. Lake Drug Co and A Smith. S1G Bank street RrnnkFvu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Rural. Capture Noted Brisand.

3 HAVANA, June 2s-The rural guard at Colon captured the bandit Manuel Bravo Blanco. who. together with two more of his band, footed the house of a farmer named ortega. Blanco and his accomplices held ortega's child, five years old, threatening to kill him if resistance was offered. 0rtega gave up all he had in money and goods to save his sons life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
New York to Have New Idol.

LONDON, June 28.-0scar Hammer stein before he sailed for New York today said he had discovered and en- gagged an Algerian tenor named Ca- zauran, who is better than Caruso or Bonci. The impresario declared that Cazauran not only possesses a voice of velvet, but is as beautiful as an Apol- 10 and six footer to boot Mir. Ham, merstein predicted that the Algerian would become the idol of New York. In addition to Mary Garden and Ca- Eauran. MT. Hammerstein has engag. ed a list of singers who will bring his weekly payroll up to $45,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
4 Strike at BeIfn.t.

BELFAST. Ireland. June 2s. The dock laborers here are on strike. and chapnel traffic is greatly interfered with. Five hundred soldiers with rifles are assisting the police to guard the docks. A great body of strikers marched through the principal streets and after attempting to loot a number of wagons belonging to shipping com panies were dispersed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Mrs. GammeII ua. Operation.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. June 2S.-Mrs. Robert I. Gammell. a noted society woman. underwent an operation for a sudden attack of appendicitis at her home here and is reported as com fortable. She was out driving and shortly after returning home complain ed of severe abdominal pains. The family physician diagnosed the trouble as appendicitis. and an operation was performed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Grnft Ruins sculptor.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2S.-Out of the amazing story of graft in con- nection with the building of the state capitol here comes the charge that as a result of his efforts to please the au- thorities in charge of construction George Gray Barnard. a sculptor, we'll known in both this country and Flu rope, is facing financial ruin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
earn.Ia Funeral Not Pn,a For.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-wIllIam R. speare. a Washington undertaken. who died few days ago. left among the assets of his estate a bill against the United States government for con ducting the funeral of President Gar field. Speare had charge of the fs- neral, but had never been paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
CarneEie'. Gift to Cambria County.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, June 2s.-An- drew Carnegie has presented to Cam brIa county 600 acre plot of ground one mile from Cresson, on the Pennsyl- vania railroad. near Summit. On this property the county commissioners will erect an insane asylum. The gift in- cludes the ground. valuable mineral and timber tracts and some quarries. It is valued at $2OO.OeO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Girls to Lesrn Practical Ar,.

Boston uin begin next fan q girls high school of practical arts to cor respond, fn purpose vfth the conner ciaI high school for boys. The school vfIl attempt to teach girls practical eUurses 10 ft them as hone makers. Among the studies wfIl bs house furnishing. decoration. hoasekeepinE @z-aAE.z- @&m1n< nrA s-1zan~<r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28

and the short-baCk sailor of a season or so ago is now TeblOcked to show the dropping or mushroom brim. with the wide part across the back and the short brim in front.
 The Illustration shows one of these mushroom hats. this model being rather small and designed for street wear. It was in onion color. which Is a yellowish shade of light brown. The inside of the brim showed an lnch-wide band facing of black mOire. The crown also being folded about with black moire ribbon. which crossed in the back and was slipped through slits in the straw tying in a bow over the hair. Two large gilt ball hat pins were thrust through the black ribbon in front. and on each side was placed a large white coque leather plume backed by black wing Such a hat would be smaTt-lOOking rith almost any kind of a street gown r suft. and would be much more dur tbIe for general wear than a flower trimmed hat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
F,r-, Ten Dollar Cola Ell.

WASHINGTON. June 2S- - This morning there was pIacei in circula- tion the first ten dollar gold certificate ever tssued by the government. The new paper currency bears an excellent vigustte of Michael HiIIezzs. the first treasurer of the United states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Fire a, Race Track Cost s4o.ooo.

BOSTON, June 2S.-Fire last night destroyed the grand stand. bleachers. sixteen trotting suIkies and other prop erty of the New England Trotting Horse Breeders association at the ReadviIle race track. The loss is s4O,- nn0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
The Democrat costs but 4ze

The Dem0crat costs but 4zc a month. deliyered to ypur home or cent by mall If yoa pay in adyance the Wosnan's Home Companion will be sent frye of chargc. Get yUur name on tFle Ii<t BOW and you will re- ceise the JHly number of the magazine. A charming story wfIl be commenced in the gulT nNmhTr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Frisco Refuse. Jsp. Lte.p....

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The po- lice commission has refused to grant licenses to conduct employment bu- reaus to seven Japanese applicants on the ground that they are not American citizens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Leopold Divorce. artre.. Wife

GENEVA. June 2S-ArriBduke Leo- poid has obtained a divorce from his wife the former actress. Mss Wolainz- The arrhduke VII return to Vienna where he will be restored to his title and his position ss a count
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
THIS WEEKS OFFERINGS

DO NOT JUDGE QUALITIES BY PRICES If economy is an object. These goods you cannot procure else- where at almost double. Have con- ndence and take advantage of these LOW prices and STAMPS. Good Teas S5c, 40c. soc lb. Extra
 Fancy, soc and roc a ID.
 m STAMPS with soc worth Teas lI and Coffees. Best 50c Tea 7U and 25c Coffee in U. s. Good Coffees, 1Sc, 200. 25c, 3Oc a
 ID. Fancy, 35c ID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Find Rnrhnnnnn Letter.

PHILADELPHIA June 2s. - The Pennsylvania railroad announced the finding in it's archives of a letter from James Buchanan. written when he was president of the nation. declining an offer of a free pass on the Northern CeDtral railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
snip sInk. wIth Nineteen souI.

DUNKIRK. France. June 2s.-The schooner violette. with nineteen hands has sunk of the coast of Iceland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
Note Low Price Special Leaders Here.

Nult LUW rIlC6 SpocldI Led0eIS holo. RED ALASKA SALMON, a can, 1Oc LOBSTER, h-lb fiat can .... .2Oc H-O OATS, a pkg ....... .... 12c PEANUT BUTTER, a ID ..... 15c HUYLER'S CHOCOLATE, can, 2Oc CREAM OF WHEAT, pkg ... 12c PRUNES, 90-100, a ID .... :. 5c MILLER'S IRISH MARMALADE,
 a jar ....... 17c PRIDE OF THE FARM CATSUP,
 a bottle .,.. 1Oc WASHING SODA, a lb .... ~. 1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-28
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Evening Democrat has se- cured John M. Hearns to look after its interests in Naugatuck. MT Hearns will begin his duties next Monday. Those having anything in the way of news, advertising or job printing may intrust it to him, and we feel confident that it will receive the most careful and prompt atten- tion. O..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16
Notice to Contractors.
The Police Jn,y invites bids for the

The Police Jn,Y invites bids for the
following work:
Bayou Lacombe Bridge tringers to
be all heart timber, 3xI2, 5 10 the span,
80 ieet. Flooring 2xS, 10 feet long. One
row of piling at each end Of the 3O-foot
span, four IN each row. Total length,
40 feet.
Talisheek Brfdge-Main span. 80 feet.
Approaches, 80 feet. Width, 10 feet,
2xS. Mud stills, 1862. All Of the best
material,
Also, for cutting out o public road al
or near the old Lac TX place, 'eadine
from the turnpike road TO the old Penn
mill road.
Bids To be handed in on Saturday,
February %, 1907, at IL o m.
The RICH IL reserved TO reject any
and ali bids. GEO. K EPP,
President Police jury.
w. G. KENTzEL, Secretary. jaI9-6
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16
ThaV Trial
Continued from page /.

New York, Feb. IL Because OF
tue serious Illness Of Mrs. Joseph
B. Bolton, wife of a: juror, there is
some fear that there will be mis-
trial in the 'fhaw case. Mrs. Bolton,
who is So years Of age, is suffering
from double pneumonia and Is now
passing through the crisis of the de
sease Her physician says he can
not hold out any possible hope OF
recovery. Juror Boltons man
we'll advanced in ears, is anxious
to finish his duty 10 the fhaw case,
but with his wife's life in the bal
ance, and he parted from her, the
strain may result 10 his breakdown.
Her death would certainly deiav
the trial, and may incapacitate him
from further service,
The illness of Mrs Bolton caused
postpone ment of the trial yester'
daY morhlng, anu last night Juror
Bolton, in company with another
juror and deputy, made a visit t'I
his home aud renamed 45 minutes.
Arrangements have been made til
keep him informed by telephone OF
any decided change in the condi
ton of his wife
A lingering illness, and then the
death Of Mrs. Bolton, it was stated
to-day, would mean such long de-
lay IT, the trial that Justice Finger
aid might feel It necessary to order
another panel for the tedious work
of selecting u new jury
Thaw was much cast down yes.
day when he learned that Juror
Bottoms wife was so i'll that long
delay and the dismissal of the pres
ent jury might follow. Lawyer
Peabody, who has been q close per-
soDal adviser all during the trial,
had hard time calming him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16
The Goodyear Extension

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 8 The
The New Orleans & Great Northern
Road has a corps of surveyors at
work mapping out the route for the
extension of the Fernwood u Gulf
Road from TYlertown to Columbia,
and thence to the harbor of Pasca-
goula, and the grading contract
will be awarded as soon as the sur
vev Is finished. President Good
year expects 90 push the work on
this extension while the main line
from Slidell, to the city IS being
completed, it being the desire OF
the syndicate TO obtain a deep
water outlet on The gulf coast by
the time the mammoth lumber
plant at Bogalusa, said TO be the
largest III the world, 10 completed,
and the Goodyear export business
will be handled through that bar
Dor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16

BY virtue of an order OF sale from the
honorable the aforesaid Court, and to
me directed, bearing date Feb. /, 1907,
/ Will offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder, for cash at the front door OF
the Courthouse, in Coyington. between
legal sale hours, on SATURDAY, the
2Srd day of March, 1907, the following
described property to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land lying and being situated in the
Parish of st. TammanY, State of Louisi-
ana, and more particularly described
as being the southwest quarter of sec
ton 10, township Z, sou4h of range IA
east, containing eighty and 23-lf0
acres of land, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated; less ten acres of land situated
III the southwest corner of the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
OF The above described land formerly
sold a. Fletcher Crawford, as per deed
OF sale recorded in Conveyance Book
~ p folio 1856.
Terms OF sale cash-for he purpose
Of effecting par ition of said properly
nv licitatinn among the heirs OF Austin
J. Crawford, deceased.
feIG-Gt. T. E. Bre sster, SasriG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16

at the close it was plain to be seen
that without doubt he is to-day
the most popular man IN the State
at least, that appears to be the
opinion of the people Of this sec
ton.
After the speaking Professor
Eckert gave very creditabIe ex-
hibition of tight wire walking and
acrobatlc feats, and later a balloon
assencion and parachute leap. The
Professor seemed to be absolutely
without fear and is possessed OF
wonderful GOODNESS and nerve.
The Carnival was brought to a
fitting close by a grand masquer-
ade ball at the Covington Amuse
ment Co. Rink, which had been
deliberately decorated for the occa
sion, and handsome throne
erected.
Mr.. AnatoIe Beaucoudray was
the King of the Carnival, and he
chose as his Queen Miss Linda
Alpuenle, who filed the position
with charming grace. "
Mr.. Arthur DeLabretonne was
the Kings Attendant.
The little Misses Juanlta and
Eyette Vot,ere acted as pages to
the King.
The hall was we'll filled with
maskers in gay costumes. The
King and Queen led the grand
march and then dancing was en-
IioYed until "a late hour, and all
had delightful time, the music
being furnished by the Covingtor
Orchestra.
During the day a fine barbecue
dinner was served, which was freely
INDUCED IN by all who SO desired
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16

By virtue of an order OF sale from
the honorable the aforesaid Court,
and to me directed, bearing date
February 5, 1907, will offer for sale
and sell TO the highest bidder, for cash,
At the front door of the Courthouse,
in Covington, between legal sale hours,
on SATURDAY, the 23rd day of
March. 1907, the following described
property, to wit
A certain piece or parcel of land stu
ated in The Division of Spring, in the
Town of Covington, st. Tammany Par
ish, La, said land being in square No.
eleven, (l1l having q front of one hum
dred and twenty (l20) feet on Jackson
street, by a depth of one hundred and
eighty 1907 feet between parallel lines,
forming the corner of Jackson and
Economy streets, and the eastern
boundary line of said property being
ECONOMY street, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
and being the same property acquired
by w. A. Hood from Chlrles L. Smith,
on'the 18th day of April, 1905. which
deed is recorded In the Conveyance
Records Of st. Tammany Parish, La,
In book No. 40, follos sos ct seq.
Twenty (20) shares of stock OF the
Greenlaw Lumber Co. Ltd, of Ramsay,
La, as per certificates Nos. SO and 53
for ten (10) shares each.
Twelve (12) shares of the st. Tam
many Banking Co. and Savings Bank
stock Of Covington, La, as per certif-
cate No. 20.
Piano and angelus, kitchen furniture
and fixtures, household furniture con-
sIsting of three bed room sets, dining
table and chairs, Crockery and glass
ware; parior set and furnishings. mat
ting, carpets, curtains, pictures, ETC.,
also one sewing machine, lot of mat.
tresses, pillows, bed linen, table linen
etc. ID
Terms-Cash.
fel6-6t T. f, BREWSTER. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16
The LIMIT 0E LEE.

The most eminent medical scientists
are moot unanimous in the conclusion
that the generally accepted limitation
Of human life is many years below the
attainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period that
determines its duration seems to be
between 60 and SO; the proper care OF
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessnes then
being fatal to longevity. Natures best
helper after 90 is Electric Buffers, the
scientiffc tonic medicine that revival.
ICES every organ of the body. Guaran.
teed by j. L. Watkins, ity Drug Store
aud C. C. Champagne & Co., Drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16
runopSETl ny THE COUNTY.

The aaoat popular remedy IN ctsego
ron, N and The best friend of my rami.
e !" whites VIM NJ. Deitz. editor ana
~ !y,,,h,,sher Of the Otsego journal, GlI-
ps.,asIlla. n. ", sis DR.. Kings New
ressnavarv. II has proved to be an IN
s DievJ cnre for coughs and colds,
14a l,.ss,g abort work OF the most OF them.
maA. .',,4sys keen bottle of It In the
~ a 4 halieye il TO be the most valu.
ablc prescription known io .sa I1 :, ever war
Throa, diseases. dualanaGsu Wins - nI
5,sappoinf The taker, % = L; Ma {, ms
Clty Drug Store, and =. Y. sna'ppasn0
s CO., Druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-02-16

II ls a strange thing that a man
should not adopt the same business
methods in the conduct of public
affairs that be finds successful IN
his own private concern. A capa-
BILE man is retained in his position
al long as his services are first
class but there are a very few 10
Oovington who seem 10 think the
more often an official is changed
the better, regardless of the fact
that the services rendered are of q
high order, and that the thorough
knowledge which gives ability for
performance only comes with years
of experience.