davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Offerings: g:
 in the Linen i
 Dept

The housekeeper certainly has her golden opportunity this week at the Cobbs' Store. Just look at these prices:
 Colored Linens 3l-inches; three shades of blue. pink. green and red. Colored Linen in very scarce on the market now and we are very fortunate in having this line to offer at soc the yard. Blouse Linen
 27inches; a nice smooth-finished fabric. specially good for children's dresses. Only l5c.
 Hemmed Napkins
 Bleached. size IS inch. ready for use. an exceptionally good household article and for children to carry lunches in; only soc dozen.
 Suiting Material
 Royal Irish Linen finish. 36 inches wide; fine substitute for linen and washes just like it. For extra white skirts and little boys suits. l2 l-2c a yard.
 Linen Lawn
 3o-inch. sheer all-Linen Lawn. Just the prettiest material for handwork so popular this season on the ready-to- wear waists and not at all expensive. 40c yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
PLANTS BY MAIL

PLANTS BY MAIL.
 nn. noxen Cseraniums, or one dozen Cbrysanthemums in dimereut Varieties for e1 .00, postage prepaid. Montgomery, Ala Rosemont Gar deua.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Black Taffeta

We are the exclusive agents for Bon- nett and Cie's Black Tafeta Silks. &C., knowledged everywhere to be the best of all Imported Tafe.as. In three widths: g inches at $l.00; g inches A, SIPS, and 36 inches at $l.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Attractive Offerings this Week in New Silks and Dress Goods

The weeks selling number of attractive propositions kr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

Voiles
 We are showing the new imported BlackVoiles this week. a beautiful quality. which we have priced at from $1.00 to $2.00 the yard.
 Panamas
 Extra good values are offered this week in Black Panamas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Foulards

Foulards We have the prettiest Foulard Silks in the city. We sell the famous Cheney Bros. best Foulards in most select and fashiona- ble patterns.
 Taffetas
 Gold Standard 36- inch Black T'afeta this week at $I.25 the yard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
oBIruARY.
ELIzABErH JOHNSON

The funeral services of Miss Eliza.
beth johnson were held in the Han
over Church on Sunday afternoon,
March Itch, Rev. Or. James A. Fergu-
son officiating and interment was
made in the church YARD at Hanover
Miss Johnson was eighty-elght years
OF age, life long resident Of that place
and a member Of the Hanover Church.
Her parents having died many years
ago, she and her. sister, Miss Phoebe
johnson, the only survivors, lived
alone on the homestead on what is
known as Johnson Hill. A few years
ago Miss Phoebe johnson died and not
long afterward the farm was sold to
MIR. Haight Of Brooklyn, Miss Eliza
beth retaining a life right in the home.
Recently she has spent the winter In
Brooklyn where here death occurred.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES MEET
AT st. Peters Church and are Address
ed by Rector sturges.

AT st. PETERS Churcn ana are AuuFeSS-
ed by Rector Sturges.
In response TO the invitation of Rev.
Philemon Sturges, some fifty Masons,
fifty members of the Royal Arcanum,
thirty Odd Fellows besides represent
atives of the Elks and other fraternal
orders gathered in st. Peters Church
on Sunday evening. An interesting
service had been arranged the sermon
being preached by the rector. He
chose for the basis of his remarks the
story of the crucifiXion of Christ and
the malefactors speak, ng on our
thought of God. At the beginning OF
his sermon he thanked the members
Of the orders for their presence, They
represent in a real and peculiar way
Morristown. In large sense the town
thinks as they think and feel as they
feel. He said he desired to assure
them that st. Peters wants to stand
as a friend, neighbor and fellow with
each in the common life of the ctm-
munity.
There has been great change in
the thought Of God In thinking men in
the last century. Our thought has ex-
panded as we have learned Of the di-
mensions of the universe. The old
idea chat God was the God Of a dis
trict and plays fayorites, that he is an
angry God needing propitiation has
gone.
1t sends Chill as we think that he
rules by law and sends the rain on the
Just and the unjust During this week
our thoughts are turned to the fact
that during the erucitixion he did
nothing as lie saw the Christ and the
malefactors impartially crucitied Yet
his apparent indifference is not indul-
gent weakness. He gives us room for
growth and character attainment, the
| final award is according TO a man s
character
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Burnham have
returned to Morristown from their re-
cent trip.
Henry f. Taylor. who recently went
South for his health, has returned 70
Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Childs will
go to Atlantic City during the coming
week for fortnight.
Mrs. Charles Gordon Knox is still
with her mother. Mrs. Byron Sherman,
but will return TO ST. Louis before
long.
Mrs. Robert Dun Westcote will call
the house, which she will open April
1st, The Boyken. There is local color
ing for the name, as that and much
surrounding property originally be-
longed to the Boyken family.
MI. and Mrs. I'll. Nick. Twombly at
last adyices were at Biltmore, N. Q.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William Watts re-
occupied their Hill street house last
Monday. Mrs. Watts received the
Reading Club this Monday.
Harrie L. Hull will remove on April
1St to the Hull homestead, where his
father resided for so many years, and
Charles Hull, of Brooklyn, will occupy
his brothers. house, corner OF DeHart
street during the summer
Miss Sally Tunis is visiting Miss
Mary Pitney.
Bishop Lines will be the guest of
Rev. DR.. Hughes over Sunday.
Mrs. SturgeS, mother of Mrs. Wilson
S. Bissell and Rev. Philemon SturgeS,
returned to Geneva, N. Y. on Thurs
day.
Social Entertainments in MorriStown
have been confined during Lent to
meetings of the numerous bridge clubs
and sewing classes.
Miss Louise Shelton is spending the
week in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Fraser enter
tanned the Wednesday Evening Bridge
Club at the Golf Club on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Abner Colgate is expected to
return from the south and occupy her
Madison avenue residence in few
days.
Miss Egbert has been entertaining
Miss Clarine Woodward, OF Yonkers,
NY.
Mrs. Dadman will entertain the
Musical Club at the Whlppany River
Club on April A.
Frederick H. Thomas entertained a
house party over last Sunday, giving
dinner for his guests at the Whippany
River Club on Saturday evening and a
luncheon at the Golf Club.
Miss Natalie Foote entertained a
party at tea at the Whippany River
Club'on Sunday afternoon last.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. M. White enter
tanned at the Whippany River Club
last Sunday.
j. Gordon Douglas, who will marry
Miss Annie w. Kountze, at ST
Thomas's Church, New York, on Apri
4, has completed his list of ushers
They will be Delaney Kountze
Pierre Lorillard, Jr., Arthur r. Ran
d)lph, Cyril Hatch, Harry B. Hollins
Jr., and Kenneth r. Schley. Eff
ingham t. Irwin, as already an
nounced, will be the best man
Miss Sibyl Douglas VIII be the. malt
of honor. A reception win follow tht
ceremony, at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
in East 57th street, New York.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
A successful Fair.

At the close Of the fair held on Sat
urday for the benefit Of st. Peters
tower fund. as announced in THE
CHRONICLE, delegation of the young
enthusiasts waited on the rector with
the gratifying sum Of $4,000 as the re-
suit Of their one weeks work. In an
nouncing this fact In Church on Sun
day morning, the Rev. Philemon II.
Sturges spoke asBthough the genuine
enthusiasm TO be found Ia 81, Peter s
parish had convinced him that the
bower would be built.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

The Llewellyn, a really good
piano at very low price.
Slo5 and S225. You pay
$40 when taken, and S. monthly.
If you wish a genuinely good
piano at an exceptionally low price
you should examine our Llewellyn
Piano. This instrument has gone
into thousands of homes in all parts
of New Jersey. It gives unequal
flied satisfaction always. 1t is made
for us by manufacturer who knows
how to combine good workmanship
with economy. This instrument is
produced under our specifications,
and is really a marvel of goodness
and low price.
The distinguishing feature be-
tween the Llewellyn and the usual
class of low-priced pianos is that the
Lllewellyn is made to give musical
service. The ordinary furniture
piano is made, primarily to look
well; scant consideration is given
to the interior, and the construction
is too often deplorable bad.
The Llewellyn has a handsome
and well-finished case that is as good
as in most pianos costing double the
money. The interior is carefully
constructed of durable materials, and
will last lifetime. The tone is full
and of singing quality. The action is
easy and responsive. Altogether this
instrument will compare very favor
ably with pianos that are sold at
around $500 in ordinary stores.
You purchase at our risk; you
take no risk at all. We guarantee by
written warranty that is good for a
term of years. We agree to EX-
CHANGE IF NOT SATISFAC-
TORY after extended use in the home.
If there be still no piano in your
home, does it not seem a pity that
you should be longer without one?
You can have one very easily. We
make the conditions of purchase mod
crate enough for everybody. We ac-
cept $40 when taken; we agree to re-
ceiye the balance rate Of SIS monthly,
You do NOT pay INTEREST
in addition. You do NOT sign
NOTES. We do NOT ask SECUR-
ITY, nor do we mortgage the instru-
ment when in your possession.
Price includes delivery into your
parlor, stool to match color Of wood,
and tuning for II months.
Come here and examine the
Llewellyn for yourself. We think
you will purchase.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

LcoNrINuED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.

March H.
Some of our prosperous farmers
are planting some potatoes even if
it is Sunday.
Jake Rudiger and family are
visiting with his brother Karl.
Ray Baker and sister and Miss
Sloniger are in this neigborhood
this afternoon.
Chas. Nader is out from the
county seat taking in the ball
game.
Roy McMullin and mother are
attending church at Walnut Val
ley this afternoon.
Chris Avery, and family are
visiting at Tom Ullery.
H. j. Remert and family is
visiting with his father in Paw
nee township.
Dell Hammond returned from
the county seat this afternoon. -
E. E. Epperson and j. R. Nc.
Mullen drove out from the county
seat this morning.
Lew Damn and son took a
drive north this morning.
Miss Name Keenan, and brother
are visiting at Bill Null.
Peter Dirks has purchased a
new wagon from L. B. Wilcox.
Charles Newkirk and wife from
south of the river are visiting at
Tony Arths over Sunday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22
PAWNEE 1OCK.
Fnm the Berald March IA.

Fnm the Berald March IL.
The street lights ordered by
City Council last week have ar
rived. and we're put up Monday.
They give a fine light. and are ap-
preciated by the public.
A boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Blanton Monday after
noon, March II. The little one
passed away Monday evening.
living in this world only a cou.
pie of hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Blan
ton have the Sympathy of the en-
tire community.
A Miller and family and Robert
Miller, OF our city went to their
parental home four miles north
west of Great Bend. Monday to
be present at a surprise party on
their father, the occasion being
his IS birthday.
Our little city had another fire
scare last Thursday evening.
About 7:45 fire was discovered in
the front rooms of Mrs. Breman'S
house. by Mrs. Brennan. who was
in the kitchen at the time. She
Immediately gave the alarm. and
neighbors soon gathered in and
extinguished the flames with
water. The origin of the fire is
not known. but it is supposed that
it was caused by mice and
Matches Very little damage was
done. and that only to clothing
which the fire originated.
+ It's about time for our city to
make provisions for some kind of
fire protection.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22
DUNDEE ITEMS

10
: Dundee is progressing as never
before. A hall is soon to be built
in our little town which will i'm
prove it very much.
On Thursday. March IA. a very
pleasant surprise was rendered
Frank Meade at his home on Edu-
. cational Avenue. About twenty
) two of his friends gathered ir and
the evening was spent in games
and music. The guests departed
at a late hour all having highly
enjoyed themselves.
The farmers in this locality are
much interested in the great
Farmers Union work, and will
show the true spirit when it comes
to doing. something that will
benefit the farmers as a whole.
Mr.. John Base, our expert car
penter has just finished repairing
the house of Mr.. JAM.
School is going along fine in our
little city. Only four weeks more
will finish our years work.
David Unruh is detained from
school on account of sickness.
DR.. Morrison is attending him.
We are glad tc hear he is improv-
ing.
Frank Unruh, our representative
at the Great Bend Business Col
4ege, is at home this week on &C.
count of the illness of his brother,
Daniel.
Ben Siebert, Ben Unruh and
Pete Smith have been doing their
defy faithfully in working IN the
roads this week.
MIR. Aldrich visited our school
last week and gave US a very fine
talk. He was particularly pleased
with our beautiful school room,
of which we may be proud.
MIR. and Mrs. Meade visited at
the home of Mr.. John Base Thurs,
day evening.
H. B. Unruh has had quite an
attack of the grippe. We are clad
: he is able to be around again.
last Sunday good crowd was
gathered at the home of Mr. Cor.
helius Schmidt. The people are
always glad to visit him on account
of the hearty welcome we receive
there.
We have been quite busy at Dun,
dee, but from now on we will let
the general public know how we
are getting along in our little
IOWU,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22
LlBEGlI 'lUUNSilP.

march 10.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
White was held from Mt. Pleasant
church this morning. Funeral
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Davis of Pawnee Rock and inter.
ment made in the Great Bend GEN.
etery.
Yesterday was the last day of
school in district SO. A good old
fashioned dinner was one of the
attractions and IN the afternoon a
game of hall was played between
80 and 70, resulting in a victory
for 20 by a score of 10 90.
g. L. Chapman and Fred Zuta-
vern are out from the county seat
attending the White. funeral.
Tom Harper has been promoted
to deputy hostler at the Reinecke
livery barn.
John McMullen returned this
morning..to the county seat after
a weeks visit in the country.
McQuillen and Cave are organ.
izing the. farmers at No. 4 school
house this. evening. Before the
harvest is here there will be some
thing doing among the farmers in
this county:
A salesman representing a Chi.
cagO dry goods house has been
doing land Office business in this
neighborhood the. last few days.
Wonder how many potatoes will
be. planted this year on St Pat.
rick's day.
John Base has the carpenter
work nearly completed on the
Rudiger farm.
Chas. Remert and sister are
shopping in the county seat this
morning.
Lambert Kern has treated his
house to q new coat of paint.
Fred Wolf is planting so acres
Of oats this spring.
Henry Drehla is blowing fer
/ sprirg crop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22


Frank Arth is working for Tom
Ullery.
Harve Ewing is in town this
morning with a couple of leads
of wheat.
Frank Hanks is breaking corn
stalks SO he can SOW some oats.
Jos. K. McMullen and sisters
are out from the county seat at
tending the Mrs. White funeral.
Miss Dell Hammond is in the
county seat this morning.
Mrs. Gertrude Remmert is shop
ping in the county seat this after.
noon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-03-22
ROUTE One news

Henry Miller has purchased of
Mr.. A. G. Avery a fine Percheron
flley for S225.00.
The surprise party at I. NJ.
Ullery's was we'll attended and
everybody present had a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Avery visit
ed at Mr.. Ullery's Sunday.
There will be a farmers meeting
at No. a school house next Thurs
day night. Everybody invited to
come.
Miss Ethel Dicus attended
church at % Sunday.
va Mrs. 7. M. Ullerv ard daugh-
ter Mrs. Rodney Lyons. spent the
day with Mrs. A. C. Avery last
Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HURT IN COLLISION
Flagman With Broken Shoulder Taken
 to Waterbury Hospital.

Waterbury, Nov 2S. - Flagman Sherman Brown, who was injured In a rear end collision at Newtown siding near Sandy Hook to-day, was brought to the Waterbury hospital suffering from broken shoulder blade and se- we're injuries to the back. Brakeman Martin, who received a severe scalp wound, was taken to his home in Sandy Hook. Several others sustained minor injuries in the crash.
 From what could be learned here, the accident is thought to have been due to a train dispatcher's error in giving clear track to train No 1892 while train No. 1880 was standing at the siding taking water. The train, which was struck, was in charge of Conductor J, J. O'Brien. who had not protected his train by flag, and En- gineer Mowry Conductor Sauter and Engineed Beebe were in charge of train No. 1882.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
TAFT's THANKSGIVING
Accepts Cake and Toasts "Next Pres
 ident of United States"

Ufa, European Russia, Nov, 2S.--On board the train bearing Secretary Taft and his party to Moscow toasts were drunk to-day to President Roosevelt and Emperor Nicholas. Tn honor oi Thanksgiving the Russian passengers presented an elaborate cake to the American secretary/of war, bearing Russian and American flags. In res bonding to the presentation speech, Secretary Taft said that he was im- pressed with the resources and fertil- ity of Siberia and the appearance and the character of the people. He pro Dhesied future development for Sl- oeria as great and as similar to that of the American western states and believed that it would become the 'eading section of the country in agri- culture. He was pleased with his long anticipated visit to Russia and was sorry that he could not lengthen it.
 Secretary Taft was toasted as the next president of the United States and he said that he accepted in behalf of him whoever he might be. Secre- tary Taft's train crossed the frontier at noon, local time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
HEMORRHO|DS SORESANDECzE
Accompanied by Terrible itching ACompIlcated and Most Distress ing Case -WeII-known Remedies Failed to Cure Doctor Thought an Operation Necessary-Then
CUTICURA PROVED ITS
 WONDERFUL EFFICACY

"I am now eighty years old and ono morning, three years ago, l was taken with hard pain in my right side. In two days I had an attack of piles (hemorrhoids), bleeding and protruding. The doctor gave me some medicine and an ointment for them which helped me some but had to keep using them all the time. Then changed to the P- remedy; but if I did not use it every day, would get worse. The doctor said the only help for me was to 20 to a hospital and be operated on. At this time, about year ago, went to using the S-- remedies. tried them for four or five months but did not get much help for my piles. During this time sores would come on a fleshy part of my body. They bothered mo all the time. would get one healed and another would come. These sores changed to eczema, accompanied by @ terrible itching. It seemed as if I could not keep my hands from tearing my flesh. This and the pile trouble brought on an infamed condition. Then got the Cuticura Remedies. washed the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and warm water in the morning, at noon, and at night, then used Cuti- cura Ointment on the irritated sur faces and injected quantity of Cuti- cura Ointment with Cuticura Sup pository Syringe. I also took Cuti- cura Resolvent Pills three times day. It took month of this treatment to get me in a fairly healthy state and then treated myself once day for three months and, after that, once or twice week. It is fortunate that I used Cuti- cura. The treatments had tried took a lot of money that I would have saved by using Cuticura Remedies sooner, but I am wiser now. l am supplied with 6 full set of the Cuticura Remedies and would not feel safe without them. J. II. Henderson, Hopkinton, St. Law renee O., N. r., Apr. 26. 1907."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor of Infants Children. and Adults con- eists of Cuticpra soap. (2bcl to Cleanse tho Skin, Cntlcura Ointment (50c9 to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resolvent( tor in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 26c. per vial of 60) to Purify tho Blood; also the Cutlcura 6ppposltory Syringe (35c.). Sold throuehout the world, Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 Ss-Msiied Free. C1ticura Book on Skin Diseasea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
VAUDEVILLE AT STATION
Stranded Company Gives Very Early
 Morning Production.

An impromptu theatrical perform once of the vaudeville variety amused a crowd of people in the Union sta tion yesterday afternoon when the Price of Honor" company was strand ed there during several hours. The company, of which the well known Jos. B. Mackay is the head, played last night at Putnam in a revision of "A Bunch of Keys, but were held up here by train schedules from 2:55 until 7:S5 in the morning.
 The performance included the re- hearsal of fancy steps by Flo and Patsy Hunt for their coming appear arce on the vaudeville stage, recollec- tions by the actor-manager and by the times past, when they had been strand ed far from home. Much gratuitous amusement was furnished those bound homeward for the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-29
FAMOUS HORSES
 SOLD AT AUCTION
117 Thoroughbreds Change Hands for Total of $151,- 551 at the "0ld
 Glory" Sale.
NOTED NANCY HANKS
 BRINGS ONLY $1,500
Todd, Trotting Stallion, Sells for $3O,OO0, Direct Hal $10,00O and Highball
 $9,400.

New York, Nov 2S.-some famous horses were sold at the fourth and banner day of the "old Glory" horse sales at Madison Square Garden to- day and when the days auction end ed late tonight IF thoroughbreds had changed hands for total of $151,551, or an average of $1,295 a head.
 Nancy Hanks, the famous trotting mare, now 21 years old, which held the trotting record of 2:O4 from 1892 to 1S94 went to D. E, & J. Madden, of Lexington, Ky, for the modest sum of $1,50O, while Todd the trotting stallion with a record of 2:14 3-4, sold for $3O,- 900. A, Carson of New York, as the purchaser, acting for William c. Brad ley.
 The other horses which brought big prices were Direct Hal, the pacer, with a record of 2:O414, bought by Howard Cobb of Ithaca, N. Y, for $10,000, and High Ball, sold to E. s. Perk of Cleve- land for $9,400
 There were great crowds at both the morning and evening sales, and bidding was spirited whenever any thing that looked good to the big att tendance of horse lovers was put up for sale. There were many women present throughout the day.
 The total sales for the four days number 479 head, for total of $292,- 210.
 The sales in detail follow:
 Direct Hal b h, Ii, pacer (2:04 1-4), holder of worlds pole record, 2:O5 1-2, by Direct Bessie Hal, by Tom Hal, to Howard Cobb, Ithaca, N. Y, $1O,- 900.
 Todd, trotter, s, 8 (2:14 3-4), by Bingen-F -Fanella, by Arion, to Abe Gar sasl, New York city (for William c, Bradley), $So,0OO
 Talpa, b m, g, trotter (2:o9 9-4), by Macaroon-Cnenil to W. J. Furbush, Newton, Mass, $1,025.
 Pure Gold c. s., 10, pacer (2:10 A), by Young Fullerton-P Pecan, to w. Hod- son, Montreal, Canada, $1,425.
 Nancy Hanks. worlds champion trot- ter from 1892 to 1894 (2:04), b. m. (21 years), by Happy Medium Nancy Lee, by Dictator, to T. E. and J. Madden, Lexington, Ky, $1,5OO.
 Aquilin, b. h., 6, by Bingen-L Lesura, A. H. Parker, New Bedford, $2,O5O.