davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
Or. WILLIAMS
PINK PILLS
FOR ANAEMIA
The Blood. Dizzy Spells. Palpi-
tating Heart and Smothering
Senations Indicate a Condition
for Which This Remedy Is a
Specific.

An anaemic condition. that is. a
state of health in which the blood is
apparently turning TO water. and every
organ OF the body is suffering for lack
OF nourishment. can be met only by a
remedy that will increase the quantity
and richness of the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood and they have been
curing anaemia for a generation. A
recent case is that OF Miss Nellie M.
Danforth. OF IS South Broadway.
Akron, Ohio. 1t was not an unusually
severe case but was a characteristic
one.
The approach Of Miss Danforth's
trouble was very gradual She felt
symptoms OF ii for a year and AL
though she was under a physicians
care for some time the treatment did
not AFFORD her any relief She says:
Il had weak spells when I, felt as
though 1 was going to faint and MY
heart would palpitate so thar I was
almost smothered. had no color,
even in my lips, and my ears were as
white as wax Everyone said my
blood was turning to water.
Whenever would rise from a chair
I would have TO hold on TO it to steady
myself as everything would turn dark
before my eyes and all 1 could see were
flashes OF light like shooting stars
Nothing seemed to help me and
when friend recommended Dr.. Will
liams' Pink Pills 1 got box I be-
gan to feel little better and continu-
ed taking the pills until I had fully
recovered 1 have recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to a number OF
my friends"
\ valuable booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
viii be sent free upon request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent. postpaid. on rel
ceipt Of price, 80 cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50 by the Dr. William.
Medicine Company, schenectady, y. Y. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

G-stzye Rose and Helene Kruger '.
R0sn4 Rose. Bsrth2 EumbeI sud
M2u5 6aI<Iani Chapman "a minor)-
Tern summons CStaupsl-
The Territory % Hawaii To the High
sheriff q the Territory o. Hawaii.
2 Thompson Miss :. N Maggie. Miss
o. his Deputy. the ShsrlE Of the
County o. Oahu. ~ his Deputy
You are commanded 70 SUMMON Ro-
Sinz Rose. Bertha RuubeI and Maud
kSzEIalf Chapman q minor, defend
said Circuit Court az the term thereof
pending Immediately after the expira-
non Of twenty days after service here
Brv#n- Z B NcCLanzh4n and wife.
Of provided however, II 10 term De
pending AZ such tine, then % be and
sppear hefoce the said CtrcEtt Court
81 the cexE Succeeding term thereof.
20 VII the January tern thereof. 20 De
holden al E0pOIuIE- County Of OLhu.
p l. Atkinson, Dr. Z z Anderson
ez Mo161y. the Bur day % January
C1&eSJ next. az fe 5'CI0ck = H. 20 show
csuse Wny the claim OF G1SC4vs Rose
and Helene Kruger. plaintiffs, should
lot De awarded 70 them pursuant 70
ne tenor Of their annexed complaint
And have you then there this writ
with fUI return q your proceedings
thereon
Witness the Honorable = T De
BOLT First Judge q the Circuit
Court OF the F1-sC Circuit, 81 Honolulu
Oahu. this 18Th day q August. 1901.
eSsalJ
eSig1 = A THOMPSON,
Clerk
7 certify the foregoing % be 4 true,
IN and faithful copy q the original
7rf that publication oE the sane vas
this Gay ordered
HENRY SMITH
Clerk Judiciary Department
E0uoIzIu. August =. 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
RUSSIAN VICE CONSULATE
CLOSED

O1zeiaI notices have heen sent aat By
F. Klanp- acting vice consul for Russia.
that the wee consulate of that empire
IN Honolulu has been eIosef-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

R1rzI Cfdzs1 ft6 sou engaged IN
sTrzuxE szsrriSssl-Izhez WHAT N
tzruzrf1n Be yer rryf1' z 5oy HIS Son
IT'S that thar correspondence school
daE I g8c 4 letter from the ss5pho-
norss yescifiy te1tH re 20 haze
n eE-Pzez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
DID soT GET AWAY.

TIE United States Fish Commission
haat AIhatross, whieh was due 70 sail
yesterday for Manila y way Of Guam
and Midway, did not get away az her
cnaiTng was not completed n. tine she
Il ezpeetsd 70 sail At dzytreak tEis
morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
Az ISgFALLrELE REu.nx

No matter how severe an s.,.o. -,
e -.1lIHea may os- chano@rlafn's coue
Ine'efa and Diarraea Remedy n<ver
.1ii' 70 I'VE relief Toz czuno. AMOS
. y yifsoGt H. For sale IN al seaf-
IT 5~nson, Smith 4 Cd. sxsass o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

'2S.1275 paid. III per cent. paid
SESSION SALES.
Morning Session,
Eva. $3.50: 20 Eva. 25: $1,000 Haw.
Sug. Co. 6s. 100: so oahu Sug. Co, "a
BETWEEN BOARDS.
% Eva. 25.S25.
DIVIDENDS.
October 81. 1907.
c. Brewer & Co, IL per cent: Eva.
8 per cent: Honomu. I per cent: Wal
manalo. . 1-2 per cent; Haw. Electric.
S-4 per cent: Olowalu, l per cent: Hon.
B. & VI. Co., per cent; IL. S. y. Co.,
81 per cent.
November 1. 1907.
Haiku, 11-2 per cent; Paia, 1 per
cent; Pioneer, l per cent.
OCTOBER SALES.
1O44 Eva. 25 to 25.75: 90 Haw. Com.
& Sug. Co., SO.75 TO 81: 1S4 Haw Sug
Co, % to $3.50; 600 Honokaa. $50: >
Kahuku. 24.s75; 22S Kihei. to S.25.
10 McBryde. 4.25: 2501 oahu. $3.50 10
-: 10 Ookala. 6125: 154 Olaa, s.25: 20
Pioneer. 100: % Waialua. s. to $50;
13S L 1. s y. Co.. 1880 to 125; 20 H.
r T. & L. Co.. com. ~; 20 o. r. &
l. Co. $3.50 TO $3.50: $50 Hon. Brew.
K Malt. Co.. $3.50 to "a: $1,000 Cal Beet
Sug. & Ref Co. IS. 100: $4,000 Hama
kua Ditch Co. upper ditch 6s. 97.75;
$1,000 Haw. Sug. Co. SIS loo; $1,000 Ka-
huku SIS. 100; Sos, 800 O. r & L. Co.
6s. 100: 5000 Olaa IS. 1925: $4,000 Paia
IS 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
MAEEEO.

LEOSEART-W EEEEsEa EanaI-.Il1.
Ocr05sr ., 1907. At 81 Andrews
cathedral by TIE Rev 4 L EaH-
Mss EIrza WeelEs q ETuhzrzt- Cal
ffaru5a- 70 J. W Lesuhart of Panic.
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
PROFESSIONAL CaEDS.

DR. NeLENNAN-Ths Royal Hawai-
Isl Eosels cottage y Entrance
SsrS cAni& street near Junction OF
SlaksG and Emma streets. Homo
N,u Specialist IN chronic, difficult
and lingering diseases An honest
opinion given az d-sl CONSULTATION
Accommodation furnished island pa
Iisn-s. Tslspa01s Z2s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
Wounds and SEn Diseases c,1ed by
THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

Druggists nsfn1d money Z DR.
PORTERS ANTTSEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL. Eils-Azfe By PARIS
MEDICINE Co, SAINT Louis. q 6
Of 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

Str. Kinsu. FREEMAN. for Hilo and
way ports. noon
Str. Iwalani. Self. for Maui and Mo-
lOsai ports. ) ,, III
Str. W. c, Hall. Thompson. for Ka-
lai. ) ?. m
on ship Marion Chileott. Madison.
for Port Hartford. II a. m
?. NJ. 5. s. Manehuria. Saunders. for
The Orient. = n
Br :, 5, Kazsmos. Anderson. for
Vancouver. 5 p m
Str. Nikahala. Gregory. Tor Kauai
pa-cs n n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY CT
EAwAu-HOLDTN TERMS AT
HONOLULU, COUNTY OF OAHU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

The Manehzria Left this part for the
Orient shartIy zftEz five last even
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
SALMON OF TAHITI
WILL MARRY ANYWAY

Pala Salmon. OF Tahiti. a prince OF
the royal blood. has found his affinity
Not the dark hued Liliuoka ami. one
time sovereign Of. the kanakas. but a
San Francisco girl. is the one upon
whom the South sea potentate will be-
stow his hand and fortune. The prince
refused TO divuIgs the name OF his
bride elect but admits that the mar
rage VIII take place before the end
Of this month Gossip has Il that she
Is niece Of z prominent retired army
officer living IN this city.
The marriage will take place be-
Fore leave" said Prince Salmon yes
terday- You may count upon that.
even if have to kidnap the girl I'm
going TO take no chances on her get
ting away from ne. There's always
another fellow. you know"
But the princes appearance belief
any mtsgiviuZs indicated BIZ his word.
smell have ne. she'll have ne" ne
cried and MS 30 pounds shook with
unrestrained 1oy. I've offered her nv
heart AMI ny hand and even ny z,utv
all"
The coming marriage has excited a
oeai OF interest," and much speculation
" fife ~ 70 the identity Of the fancae
me Mans u nza-ly all the eIizfblss IN
san Franc sc0 s5eiety have been men
TONED in thts connection, but az vet
nothing certain has been learned n,
the arrival q the prince in thfs cftv
some ak weeks ago it was believed /
mat ne vas On hls way 70 Honolulu.
mere 70 become the husband % Queen
i1iliU0kaiani Consequently great sur-
Prise vas felt when the announcement
~ MS proposed marriage To a an
rfanciseaH vas made. Waving hls
"a nd toward the direction 0, the Sand
Eieh Islands. the -rfnce exclaimed.
NO. 10: ny heart r. not there. n IL
sers among your Charming san Pan
zisc5 zfris"
Yes. prince. but whe-sz There are
ots Of them here
An thzs's the secret" he sn.uf1zfv
-soHed--5. 2 CAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived

Tuesday. October 20,
Str. Msura Loa. SimerSon. frcn Ha-
wall and Maui ports, SIS a. m
Wednesday, October 80,
SIR. MikahalS. Gregory, from Kauai
Sor'S 49,,
'St-. Claudfne. Bennett. from Maui
and way ports,
Thursday. October 81.
=. NJ. :. : Nanchuris. saunders,
from San Francisco,
O, & O, :. s, Persia. Dixon. nom
the Orient
Mn. 5. :. Eiloniar. johnson. froin
San Francisco. OF port 9 y n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
LOCAL BREvlrIEs.
From Wednesdays AdvertlsrrJ

tFfom Wednesdays AuVcrtisrrD
Robert l.. Mcneil was yesterday
granted the right to practise as an at
torney before the supreme Court.
George c. Stratcmeyer. for Ions
time resident OF the islands. was
stricken with paralysis in California
recently.
II was authorita,iveiy stated yester-
day that the wynne murder case was
not mentioned ut the meeting OF the
Marine Engineers Association Monday
might.
c. Q. Yee Hop has promised the
stevedores ut the Inter-Island wharf a
luau tomorrow riSht as reward FOR
catching two purksrs which had es-
capped from the Mauna Loa and sought
refuge in the water under the wharf.
This paper was more than right
some time ago in opposing the expen-
diture OF good public money. to the
tune Of $4,000. on that useless" and
rotten" old waiakea wharf. This Is
the way Engineer Southworth puts II
himself after thorough examination
and survey OF the same.-Hilo Setta.
Cultivation of pineapples is increas-
ing and before long this industry VIII
be the means of supporting those that
can't and those that won't work on
sugar plantations. Another Industry
that should be brought to the fore is
that of rubber production. Maui mas
gone extensively into it and Hawaii
will profit by following in the foot
steps of its smaller but more enter
prising neighboring island.-Hflo A
Setta-
Bertram Hebron has filed a libel
for divorce from his wife, Minnie He'll
bron Cruelty is alleged.
A number of cases on the criminal
calendar were set for Monday in the
United States District Court yester-
day.
F. William H. Kelle yesterday filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court. His liabilities
are $3.50 20. and his assets s2s.
C. Shiozawa two or three days ago
received a cablegram announcing the
serious illness of. his little son. boy
of about eight years. who with his
mother and other members of the fam
lIN are IN JtpSu MI SAAb%>tNt VIII
sail by the Manchuria today for ia
pan. 1t is his expectation to return
with his family 10 Hawaii and estab-
fish himself here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P Gait returned by
the Manchuria after an absence of
some weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A R. Cunha returned
by the Manchu-ia after an absence of
hearty two years.
Judge Kingsbury and bride. who ar
rived yesterday. have taken their resi-
dence AT ISIS Thurston avenue.
1t is reported that United States Dis
,rict Attorney Breckons may go to
shortly on official bust
ness
The news that the Government has
run out of names for vessels has
caused Hawaii to take notice. ond
now she wants the next vessel named /
'Hawaii-r-S- F Commercial News
F. ". Peasa, the engineer and con-
structOr who viii have charge of the /
OF the Ieprosarium build i
ng at the Ieper settlement, arrived by ]
he Nanchuria yesterday.
The Hanapepe store was incorpOrat- /
ID yesterday with a capital OF $4,000. 4
The incO-porators are Manuel j Car
-aIho, Manuel Freitas. Jose Comes.
Francisco CatvaIho, Helena Comes and 4
Theresa Freitas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

a late nrnoe- % TIE Sketch. I.on-
don, hss a portrait 81 sae -
skoeen ., HaTsit Under which IL the
he@s maybe had married the Tahf-
tien pfi1es~ II says sae f. a slsss-
% ~ nenarreaa III and acted a. re-
gent during hls trip aroun4 the Usris
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

LEVERS & COOKE CRoos-t Levers.
= J. LOWRY. c N Ccoks).-IuporI-
s-S Sad dealers in lumber and build
ing materials. OEcs. "a Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
cAins-y q every description made 70
crSS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01
DEPARTED

:. 5. :. Hnoniar. johnson. fsOln
-,-,..;s.o ~ ,,,-- n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-01

y. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Impor,ers
and Commission Merchants. Homo
-n-s- Il is planned 70 make this horne
lulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
MossY A WITNESS.

Notable Jurists Certify as to Her.
 mann's Character.
 WASHINGTON. April 17.-Character witnesses and odds and ends of testi- mony, preparatory to winding up the evidence. were features of the trial of Binger Hermann for destroying pub. lie records here. The defense rested its case, and the prosecution began its evidence in rebuttal. which United States Attorney Baker said he would conclude today.
 That Mfr. Hermann's reputation for honesty and integrity is good was tes- tified to by Justice McKenna of the supreme court of the United States, Justice Lowry of the United States court of claims. Justice Gould of the supreme court of the District of Co., lumbia and Chief Clerk H. H. Gilfry of the United States senate.
 John s. Mosby. who was the leader of Mosby's guerrillas during the civil war, produced two letters from the de- fendant commenting him for work in running down land frauds in Nebraska in 1902, when Colonel GNfosby was a special agent of the land office. These letters were regarded as important as showing that not all of Mir. Hermann's correspondence was copied in his letter books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
WIDENING BANK ST.
Report of Engineer Cairns lo
 Town Plot Petition.

Which shall 1t be? It would bs pretty hard to tell although Town Plot people think that matter fl settled, although 1t would not appear so from the report of Engineer Cairns which reads as follows:
 The petition of the Town Plot I'm provement society for the widening oi Bank street and Clark street, near their intersection, with the plan ac- companying the petition have been referred to me for report as to the feasibility of such scheme and an estimate of the expense involved.
 beg to report that have ex- amined the plan referred to in the petition and do not consider that 1t would be as satisfactory as either one of two plans heretofore suggest ed. One of these was the original plan for the. trolley to Town Plot which followed Clark street across Bank street curbing into the first street to the right and so connecting with the upper part of Bank street " AAAoAl0hu uVCAuC. Hc OLucI pldl proposed to run the trolley in a straight line from the intersection of Bank and South Wilson streets com ing out into Clark street, about 500 feet north of Bank street.
 If it is decided to cross the Sper- ry land would recommend that in- stead of adopting such plan as the one submitted with the petition the line be run straight across to the juncion of Bank and South Wilson streets. In this way the expense of construction would be very much less than the plan submitted and while the land damages would be somewhat greater I am sure the to- tai cost would be less. l have no exact figures as to what the cost would be of the plan submitted but as it would require some 800 feet of retaining wall could not be much less than $7,000 without land damages. !"
 The success of this project, which ever report is decided upon, depends to some extent upon how much pro- perty all over the hill would be benefited by a more direct route to their homes and the trolley service besides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
sRooKLYn sRrE1a

Miss Loretta Perkins of Bridge
 port Is visiting relatives in this sec. tion.
 Arthur LaFlamme, the Nauga-
 tuck boy who died at the hospital on
 Monday. was we'll known in Brook
 lyn, where he lived for several years.
 Evidently Bob" Moran of the
 Pastimes has once decided to play
 with that team, and notified Man ager Michael Madden of the Brook lyn Athletic club to that effect.
 -The residents of South Brooklyn are wondering when the light which was recently ordered erected in that section will be in service. The pole was put up, but that Is as far as the work was advanced. The light Is being patiently awaited.
 William Dwyer Is practicing with the Waterbury players, getting in condition to make a beginning when he arrives in Clean. where he will play this season. Dwyer is said to have received good increase over the salary paid him last year.
 At recent meeting of the Quaker Athletic club the following officers were elected: President, William Daley; vice-president, Mich ael Daley; secretary, William Hughes; treasurer, John Maloney. The members of the club will give a smoker in the near future.
 "A three act comedy drama was produced Monday and Tuesday even ings at the parish hall of St Joseph's congregation by the H. Mockus com pany of Chicago. There was also matinee yesterday afternoon, at which the Russian-Japanese war was again fought by means of the moving picture machine.
 The Brooklyn friends of Will liam Lallier will be on hand Thurs day when he appears here with Ni- agara, who will try conclusions with Durants men. Last year Brooklyn was represented on the college team by "Bill' Dwyer and while the col legians were in this city they were entertained royalty by the boys from this section.
 -One of the stores in Brooklyn which of late has been doing thriv- ing business, and which is receiving more orders daily, is that of Stokes's feed house on North Riverside street. It is said that the hay, grain and feed that are furnished by the house are among the best that can be pur- chased in town, and as the price is very reasonable, it is not strange that the proprietor should prosper. Not only is the Stokes feed store ac- many Brooklynites, but It's wagon is going to all other sec tions of the city. It is only Ques- ton of short time when in all probability the store will need much more room.
 The jackets for the members of he Brooklyn Athletic club base ball cam have arrived and, my, but they Ire stunning! They are a navy blue md with their white trimmings will without doubt make the players look The cuffs and collar are | ,f white and the letter "B" looms up | on the left side of the | acket.. The B. A. c. boys have had | admirers in the past, but with their | ackets the girls will simply think | hey are just too sweet for anything. The boys are also to receive new fer | eys which are now on their way, | md there is no reason why the | ,rooklyn players should not take the 'rize for uniforms this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
b. H. .. Re-hr ,iI..Inr.

NEW YORK. April 1T.-Obliged ts answer the suit of an heiress for an accounting. Edward H. M. Roehr. law. yer. one time newspaper publisher. Brooklyn assemblyman and speakers clerk and now executor of the S2O0.O0O estate of exJudge Charles KiehI. it is said. has ned.-desertine his wife and their three children
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
N.sr. s..pec, Lrnch.a.

NEW ORLEANS. April 17.-Charley Strauss. the negro who was charged with attempting criminal assault on . white woman near Bunkie. La. was taken from the officers by a mob and hanged to tree about six miles from Bunkie while beins taken to jail. His body was riddled with bullets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
4 BEAUTIFUL WAIST SPECIALS.

Fine White Lawn Waists tucked
 and trimmed with several
 rows of Val lace, price $1.75,
 Special S1.25 White Lawn Waists, yoke front
 and back of Val lace and em- broidery, price $2.25, Special S1, 50 Persian Lawn Waists. fronts of
 all over embroidery, clusters
 of tucks back. Special S1 91 Fine White Lingerie Waists
 trimmed with insertions of
 Baby Irish and Cluney lace.
 Special S0 95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

Good for everything a saIye is used for and especially recommended for Piles." That is what we say about DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. That is what twenty years of usage has proven. Get the origi- nal. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Go and Joseph A. Smith, No S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17

K0DOL For Dyspepsia siears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOT. is sold hr druggisfs cn guarantee relief plan.
 IL conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. VI Lake Drug Co and Joeeph A. Umith No &S Bank strest Drookbn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
THE NEW RIBBONS FOR BARGAIN
woNEN's HOSIERY FOR BARGAIl
 DAY.
I4 BEAUTIFUL WAIST SPECIALS

Fine White Lawn Waists tucked and trimmed with several rows of Val lace. price sI.z5 Special s1 OF White Lawn Waists, yoke front and back of Val lace and en- broidery. price s225. Special
  Persian Lawn Waists. fronts of allover embroidery clusters of tucks on back. Special sI as Fine White Lingerie Waists trimmed with insertions of Baby Irish and Cluney lace. Special co ok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
C.rne.,e.. Gift to E.r,.e.r,.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Andrew Car. negie and President Hadley of Yale were present and made addresses at the dedication of the $1,5O0.O0O Engi- neering society's building. given by Mfr. Carnegie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Moore Net Mrs. ml...r,, p,.,,.,.

NEW YORK. April 1I.-Mrs. Yerkes Mixner denied that Charles A. Moore. former treasurer of the North Chicago Street railway. who shot Mrs. Florence Crabb in a ssIoon in Chicago on sun- day. fs her brother. as was reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
4 SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESS G00DS

New stylish fabrics much below their ergular prices 46-inch Imported Black Chiffon
 Voile made of fine Australian
 yarn, fine crisp mesh, perfect
 jet black. For Bargain day sac Value s1.15.
 54-inch Grey Mixed Suitings in
 checks and stripes for tailored
 gowns. Regular price s1.OO
 yard, For Bargain day eqc Imported Mohair Sicilians in
 neat hair line checks 54 inches wide, very lustrous.
 Value s1.00 yard, For Bargain day 75o vd English Tan Covert Cloth 5l
 inches wide. all wool extra fine quality, Regular price sl.I5, For Bargain day sI O9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
Women Terrorists Arresses.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1T.-Twen. ty-five members of the fighting organi- zation of the Social RevolutIonists were arrested here. among them being sever women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
S1.oo SHOWER PROOF FoULARDs
 FOR 55c

Cherrys celebrated spot proof F0ulsrds in exclusive designs and various polka dots. this is the new finish which assures you sSai1Ss lhs ahiAs ehSsc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-17
These Values go into effect tonight

There in the following items in dmescs and houseksp ling day things. Just read the list
 OO0 yards manufacturers remnants of India Linen Lawn Regular price $2 lac Tonight and Thursday 8c 10 pieces good quality Dam Regular 39c Tonight and Thursday ..... 25c 0O pieces light and dark dress pad Regular price 2 2c To- night and Thursday Sc pieces fine French Lawn regular 39 Tonight and Thurs day 25c 10 dozen beachd skirts 45c Tonight and Thursday 39c I20 dozen 45nch Bleached Pillow Cases Regular 16c, To- AkAt anu AhuIsuay A1 1900 pair 11x4 white Ederdown Blankets regular price $260. Tonight and Thursday ............... S1.50 n crochet Bed Spreads Regular $75 Tonight no pieces linen finish beached sung Regular 17c Tonight
 
 6 pieces beched dress linen regular 50 Tonight Thurs
  ID pieces fast black sateen regular price 17c Tonight and Thurs