davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
SOC kYoTo WASH sILks,15c YARD

SOC KYoTo WASH sILKs,15c YARD
Not many of these, only about 3 or
styles. Tan Grounds with Colored
Plaids, etc.
SO INCH WHITE FLAxENE,
15c YARD
This is the best substitute for a
Round Thread Linen Suiting we've
ever seen & owing to its peculiar con,
struction it will retain its Linen Fin.
ish after being laundered. For suits
or skirts, or coats, or boys clothes
it has no equal under SOC Round
Thread Linen.
80 INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILK
89c YARD
Every piece of this Silk that well
have this season is in the store right
now. A splendid Chiffon FINISHED
Taffeta without any of the loading
you usually find in Silk at this price
& as it only lacks inches being
yard wide it's great bargain at sec
Sc & 1oc COTTON ToRcHoN LACE
SC A YARD
Only a little lot-some 40 or 80
dozen-Edgings & Insertions, some Of
it slightly soiled. Great value at &c
yard. End Floor.
FINE THIN WHITE GOODS FOR
MIDSUMMER
AZ INCH FINE WHITE SCOTCH
SYLVIA LAWNS, SOC A YARD
AS fine & dainty as dew covered
spider web.
As Inch White French Lawns, 1Sc to
soc yard.
80 Inch Air Line Cloth, Use yard
80 & As Inch Persian Lawn, 1Oc toI
40c yard.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Yard wide Sultana Cottage Carpet
30c yard. The best & most servo
able low priced floor covering we knO"
of. New designs are just in.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,
Midsummer Millinery, White Haas
beautiful Flowers G. Ribbons. Many
new things in Summer Millinery ai9
just in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID ITS so.

ern soldier 1t was a just, a HUNS
and a deserved tribute. An insplIeu
orator rose full measure to the loites'
heights of eloquence. No better u''
scription of the effort can be,,3 'su
than to say that It was wortn| 'u0
occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

The Governor must have had a
rremonition last July OF the financial
embarrassment of the State which
was TO come on January /, hence he
drew the entire $500 allowance, not
leaving It in the treasury as every
other official must to be used only as
needed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22

The New Yorker who gave $3.50 for
a church pew was doubtless doing
when the bidding began and imagined
he was getting seat in the bedrock
exchange at a bedrock price.-Courier-
Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
McKaasoa, Andersen & F1S.3;
For the Next Ten Days We Will Make
Skirt for You in Our Tailoring
Department for CSC.
Here's Our Proposition

We have selected from Department 25 different
take Your choice OF either VS.
at dollar either black col ors
Tailoring Department ~ t
either one Of three good skirts the Illustrations Of wheI
skirt maker you charge for making this skirt IN
frstclass viii be CSC
the idea?
DON proposition confused
We simply sell YOU from this the best SOO
goods cooenough material to make your skirt
at 90 the style of skirt you want out OF three
good STYLES wen show you making the skirt viii
be
This proposition begins Morning May 28rd will
tinue
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
TWO LOTS OF LADIES' CANVAS
oxFoRDs TO GO ON SALE
NEXT SATURDAY MORN
ING AT HALF PRICE
e. LESS.

One lot contains "a pairs White
Canvas Oxfords, mostly large sizes
from s to 8 except two pairs 81.
They were $3.50 & $500 a pair. Most
of them are slightly soiled.
Price next Saturday & Monday 75c
a Pair.
The other lot consists of IS pairs
Of Ladies' White, Grey & Light Blue
Oxfords; sizes to 6. There are more
White than Grey & Blue. Prices
we're $3.50, 81. rs, $500 & $3.50.
Price next Saturday G. Monday, csc
a Pair.
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH
GOODS FOR NEXT sATUR-
DAY & MONDAY.
PRINTED LAWNS AT SC A YARD
White grounds with colored figures,
values up to &c.
FINE SHEER WASH GOODS,
1oc YARD
Values up to 25c & soc
This is our Clearance Counter
where we put odds & ends in Wash
Goods. slow selling styles or styles
however desirable that for any reason
have held back, no matter how ex-
pensiye. we throw them on this coun-
ter & out they go.
FINE PRINTED RATIsTE, 1oc 6
1870 A YARD
Hundreds of pretty styles for Sum-
mer dresses for Children, Misses &
grown ups. White grounds with the
ever popular stripes & figures in
black, ligh blue, pink, red, green,
hello & brown, as well as the more
elaborate Organdy styles, 10c & 121ac
a yard.
4oc MERcERlZED TISSUES,
CSC A YARD
Every piece bran new & they are
lust the fabrics for midsummer wear.
You haven't seen them & you'll not
see them elsewhere under 40c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-22
4oc MERCERIZED TISSUES,
Csc A YARD

Every piece bran new & they are
Just the fabrics for midsummer wear.
You haven't seen them & you'll not
see them elsewhere under Acc.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

they had bought, and which through centuries have been designed not merely for noble women, but for wo- men of noble birth.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
WHAT CAUSES DYSPEPSIA2 And Incidentally Constipation, Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Headache,
 and Other Symptoms.

Did you ever know that the stomach is a churn? That just as soon as you are done eating, the healthy stomach commences to roll the food around. and mixes it thoroughly with the juices of the stomach?
 And did you know, dear reader. that if the stomach is run down or flabby, so that it cannot do the churning, that dyspepsia is the result?
 If the food is not churned, it lays heavily on your stomach, turns sour, and causes all kinds of distressing symptoms, such as headache, coated tongue, constipation, etc.
 And so, as every physician will tell you, the way to cure dyspepsia is to fix the churn. or in other words, build up the stomach so that it will properly mix the food.
 If you have dyspepsia and want to get rid of it before it gets rid of you, go to Larson Drug Go. and get large box of Mi-o-na tablets The cost is only 50 cents, and every reader of The Ari- zona Republican is welcome to his or her money back if Mi-o-na does not cure Mi-o-na has cured thousands of the worst and most obstinate cases of indi- gestion. It quickly cures sea or car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy. Mi-o-na is the great stomach tonic, one or two tablets will stop sea or car sickness. vomiting of pregnancy, and will instantly tone up the worn out stomach the morning after the social session.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
ALEXANDER WALLACE
the Fruit King, Interviewed.

Alexander Wallace, the fruit king of Phoenix was interviewed yes terday afternoon by a reporter from The Republican and asked what he thought of the fair. In substance MT. Wallace said have travelled through out the entire United States, visited almost all of the large cities and seen a great many fairs but I am confident that when I decided on Phoenix as a place to settle down in I have made no mistake
 Of course I took a chance when I opened my fruit stand at the Hotel Adams for I was just a little doubtful as to whether the people of Phoenix would appreciate my efforts, you know I bring fruits here from all parts of the country, Oregon apples, Florida oranges and Mexican fruits, and the expense of maintaining such an elaborate display may be fully real ized when I say that some times the express charges alone on some of my fruits amount to more than their ac- tual cost, but, as I am known as the fruit king I must uphold my reputa- ton, even at a loss. My display of fruit has never before been equaled in this or any other city. You ask me about the Lord Roberts baskets of fruit which 1 put up. Well, one day during fair week I sold 20 of these baskets at $500 each; I decorated the fruit with candied cherries a..d bon bons and during the rush I ran out of candy I went to Donofrio's whom l consider the greatest candy man in the territory, and was obliged to wait at least one-half hour before I could be waited on, so great were the crowds in his store. My candies are all purchas- cd from DOnofrio and that's enough to say for them. The decorations on the streets were very fine. the fair was par excellence and business, well I haven't recovered yet from the effects of the rush of buyers I had.
 Alexander Wallace is known to be the greatest fruit man in the country and his position as such makes him a good authority as to the success of the fair
 It might be added that he is also
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
AN IMPAsSABLE GULF.

It is better that the Duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Elkins should have it out now and recognize the impassa- ble gulf between them than to do as so many American heiresses wives of noble husbands, have done, find it. out after marriage.
 Whatever we Americans may think of it, the Italian contention that Miss Elkins cannot be made of royabl blood by marriage is a sound one. It is impossible from the Italian point of view, to, contemplate her position as the possible, however remotely so, queen of Italy. It is not enough for us Americans to believe and say that she is in all respects worthy of the duke What is worth in this country is not worth in Italy or any other country where royal blood counts.
 Whatever mistake has been made so far in this international broken match was made in the forming of it.
 
 succession no doubt the match would be a happy one, for it was not the result of fortune hunting, as almost without exception all these foreign alliances have been.
 A recent magazine article on inter national marriages pointed out an un- broken series of failures resulting from various causes. In some cases the husband was not to blame but nobility denied his wife access to its circle. In some cases the moral char acter of the husband, such as we might expect to find in the fortune hunter, made happiness impossible. But if neither of these causes inter- Yened. there was one ever present, the lack of training, the want of that peculiar education of American girls to fit them for the positions which
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
PHoEN1X, ARIZONA. NOV. 1s, 1908
TARIFF REVISION.

The committee on ways and means of the house is gathering information which tends to show that what the American people want in a revision of the tariff is a raise in the rates of duty. So far with a single ex ception all those who have appeared before the committee have urged eith CT a retention or an increase of the present rates. The exception was in the case of the chemicals schedule Dealers and importers of chemicals, paints and oils did not care whether the rates were raised, lowered or left where they are.
 If every industry in the country from the least to the most important, is to be satisfied with the revision we will have much higher rates than those in the Dingley law against which there has been so much com plaint.
 The proposal to reduce the tariff is made in the interest of the con- sumner, who is really much more num- erous than the producer, for every one connected with a productive in dustry is himself a consumer of the products of some other productive in dustry and he will clamor for a re- duction of the tariff on things he consumes.
 The democratic doctrines of wiping out the tariff on all goods in compe- tition with the products of American trusts was attractive at first glance, not so much as an improvement upon our tariff system as an effective blow at the trusts, but such a blow would fall heavily on a large class of con- sumers, those in the employment of the trusts.
 If only the trusts were to receive unfavorable attention in tariff revi- sion, revision itself would fail largely in bringing relief to consumers.
 lHe COHSuIlpllOn OI trust IIldut goods in this country is less than the consumption of goods turned out by the smaller producers, the farmer, the poultry raiser, the fruit grower, the wool grower and the large and small manufacturers who are outside the trusts, though the products of all of them may be either controlled or af- fected by the trusts.
 We mention these things only to show the difficulties which will con- front congress when it comes to re- wise the tariff and when its ears are filled with clamors from every in dustry, big and little, in the country for continued or increased protection A substantial reduction of the tariff will always be a difficult matter until we are ready to abandon the prin- ciple protection or until producers be- come so altruistic that each will con- sent to a cut against himself in the interest of the consumer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
HIGH FINANcIER DEAD
David RothschiId the Plunderer of
 Small Investors.

New York, Nov. 1S.--David ROths- child, president of the Federal Bank of this city. which closed in 1904, died in Sing Sing prison today where he was serving sentence for his connection with one of the most remarkable in stances of high finance" ever known. He still had year and half to serve.
 Rothschild was charged with mis- appropriating s2OO,OOO of the banks funds. At the time of the Federal Bank failure, the Globe Security com pany. another of ROthschild's concerns, also failed. Hundreds of small inves- tors in the central states bought bonds from the Globe under a promise of high rates of interest and these lost practic- ally all their money.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

The inhabitants of St. Pierre Miquelon, are going to have religious instruction in the schools if they have to fight for it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

If 'Wags" wants a circulation con- test why not suggest it to the Ari-
 zona Democrat, something of its own
 size?
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
Navajo Indian Blankets

Special sale. Large assortment. Prices right and goods genuine. Miller Sterling Co, 9-11 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

If you want the pure juice of the ap- ples for your mince meat, or a refresh ing drink, call up Melczer Brothers Company, Main 75. Seventy-five cents per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

''Wags" continues to bark at the moon.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Phoenix Engraving Co., Phoenix, Ariz., is now prepared to do all kinds of half tone and line engraving for magazines, books and illustrations for advertising purposes. Maps, labels. bills and letter heads, also go out and make views of photograph objects to be engraved. This is something you need done here at home. The Phoenix Engraving co. can do it. Call at 21k South 1st avenue up stairs room Il.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Fancy Burbank potatoes per cwt. S160 Williams Grocery Co.,, phone Main 173.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Mrs. Howard Gould was yesterday allowed $25,OOO a year alimony pend ing a decision in her divorce suit. That leaves Howard only sS75,000 a year, a situation which will make him impatient of the courts delay.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

a splendid judge of all kinds of appar el worn by women as his publicly ex pressed opinions will prove.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

When the democrats of the legis- lature begin to distribute the ap- pointive offices they will perceive one of the disadvantages of an unwieldy majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28

very purpose Of selling liquor Tile
druggist who cares 70 apply for 4 license
is required to furnish q bond for 81 900,
signed by three sureties. The signers
Of this bond become responsible for the
amount tliey subscribed in case Of a
third conviction Of Illegal selling BY the
druggist Sales Of liquor are not per-
mittcd unless the purchaser presents a
written, not printed, application from a
legally qualified physician. The fifth
class License Is hedged about with u
considerable number Of limitations One
or two licenses, rightly conducted, ought
to find place IN communities Of the size
Of Barre, Montpelier and Hardwick Per-
haps little thought has been given to
this matter in Barre because of the fact
that the regime Of license is still in
operation and the probable conditions
for the next year have not been consid-
cred Still, there ought to be some move
for granting fifth class license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
CUTTING OFT TIE esNYACal. =

The distribution IF 100000 among the
three receivers and their three counsel
in the knickerbocker Trust company az
fairs may prove 10 be the straw that
broke the back of that law which per-
mits such remarkable liberality The
New York press il getting aroused e.
what is considered aE aiiustiee. The
New York Globe does not doubt that
Justice Clark was within the law and
precedent IN making the distribution Of
SO much money but declares that it is
a sorry spectacle The Globe does not
mince matters at al, when it says;
THE term swag suggests itself at once
70 the mind but the isw has 50 deodor-
lied, trimmed, and perfumed il that we
own il must Dc described for The time
being By the more respectable term
compensation The receivers, accord,
ing to this formula, have been paid -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.
sliilstsissiisfsss tstt.ifslstssl

Universalist Church Morning sub.
ject, Wanted. Friend; evening, st.
Peters and Other Sacred Places, illus
trated
Swedish Mission. This viii be Mr..
Iohnson's last Sunday with the work in
Barre. as he leaves on Tuesday for new
work in western Pennsylvania.
Congregational Church The Rev G.
w Winch will conduct the morning ser
wire. At the evening service the pastor
viii repeat BY request recent sermon
from the text, For their sakes consc
crate myself
ST. Menica's Church. ChiIdren's mass
AT . o'clock, celehTant, Rey. r. VI. Me-
kenna; parish mass at 1890 o'clock, eel
ebrant, Rev. L. f. Cray; eatechism, . p.
M; rosary and bencdictions, p. m;
baptisms at p, m
Holiness Revival Services. Worthen
hall, services to be held at 1880 q. M.
2:3D ana p. m. II Is expected that
Rev 4. $. Taylor and John Weightman
viii arrive to-day, and viii be IN charge
Of these meetings. Also evenings next
week at the same place at o'clock
Everyone Is invited.
Presbyterian Church. The services
will he held at the usual hours. The
sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
observed The session and those uniting
with the church. viii meet in the vesiry
at 10 o'clock The young mems Bible
class and other classes Of the Sunday
class, kindly notice that the school viii
open at II o'clock tomorrow.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward
O. Thayer. pastor The subject OF 1he
morning sermon will he. Messiahs
Mission the children's sermon. The
Soldier Bible school and mems class
at 1901 Junior League at 400. Ep
worth League at 600. Evening waF
ship 1T z, subject, Of sermon, Fellow
Travellers to the Promised Land.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Rev III. J, u Beattie, pastor. Fourth
Sunday ii Lent. March %. 1908 Holy
at $3.50, morning prayer and
sermon ct 1880, Sunday sehol and Re
corts Bible class, Immediately after the
service Eveing prayer and sermon at
Z o'clock Week day services. Tuesday
and Friday evenings at T:30 o'clock. /
Note the change in hour.
First Baptist Church. Morning wor-
ship at 1880, with message by the pas
tor. subject, "Goda Bible school at Il
m. The G. i. meeting will be a union
service with the G. f. society Of the I
Congregational church, at $50 instead /
81 Goo Evening service at 100, sub |
ieet. Epaphrass Monthly covenant /
Thursday evening at 1880, fol
lowed by the teachers meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
AN OUTSIDE VIEW
OF the Granite Tie-up in Barre-what
Barre Granite Is Losing.


OF the Granite Tie-up in Barre-what
Barre Granite Is Losing.
The granite quarry owners at Barre
who have shut down their pumps and
allowed their qusrries to ill with water
APPARENTLY see no prospect Of an early
settlement OF the granite workers strike.
Barre has OF late years had the cream
Of the monumental trade in this eoun-
try. but if this strike is OF long dura-
tion. She win lose ground that il will
take several years to regain. A certain
number of granite monuments are sold
every year, and, if Barre granite cannot
BE- obtained, they viii be built Of some
other stone.
Ii Ne remember Alright it was during
strike at Quincy, Mass. that Barre
granite first came 70 the front. It would
be strange If the Quincy strike should be
settled first this time and things should
be reversed. Quincy granite has al
ways been considered better than the
Barre stone for polished work but until
quite recently i cost the retailer from
ten to fifteen per cent more Lately.
however. the Quincy manufacturers have
been duplicating. and ia some cases
beating. Barre parties. This. combined
with q slight advantage in freight rates,
has already helped Quincy 70 great
extent
The Scotch and Swedish red GRANTEES
have aiso become very pspaiaf - this
country FOR polished work The meuH-
monte sea fnt4f.54 IS ssh afr.rf Har-
deem. Scotland ard II spite Of the tar
ia, they cost little Eiorc IN America than
monuments made Of Barre or Quincy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
F'HRl)C6RSs@
ia North Main St. Barre, Vt.

not given division Of the sroils. II
the receiyership had resulted IN the COM
mon-aImost customary liquidation and
winding UP, how much greater fortunes
would have been made BY this simple
act Of transferring them from the poe
kets Of Mr.. A and MT, = 10 the pockets
Of Mr.. Y and Mr. III Receivers Of what I
of another mans loss and their own
colossal gainl'
a bill il before the New York assem-
bly, With = purpose to prevent the place
ing OF state banks in the hands Of
receivers when they set into difficulty,
but proposes 70 turn hem over to the
state superintendent 81 banks and his
deputies IN view Of recent developments
1t ought 70 pass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28

stock An excellent red granite i being
quarried and made into monuments III
Missouri and the Wisconsin and !ahoina
reds are we'll koRn to the trade.
For axed OF all cut work. Barre
granite excels the stones named above.
but il has many rivals ii this field also.
The Westerly, r. =. granite is the best
in the world for axed OF carved work,
but il is very expense. Milford. n. Iii.
produces a granite which closely resem.
bles the Westerly, but costs less IN the
ronght than Barre. Il is often sold for
Westerly hy interruptions dealers.
The Barre stone Is undoubtedly al
cellent. sound and uniform, and It can
be obtained in almost unlimited auati.
ties. but it may be we'll for Barre not
TO let the trade find out too much about
other GRANTEES. The strike has already
dealt Barre s blow from which sls viii
not recover this year.--Rutland News,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-28
SHOWED INCREASE.
Rutland Railroads Report FOR The Yea
1907 Is Published.


Rutland. .aarch 2ss-The annual re-
Part 81 the board of directors the Rnt-
lama railroad company for tie year cnd-
ing December OF. 1907, has been made pub
lic. Iteontains a detailcd statement Of the
rolling stock, other resources and gen
eral finances 81 the road bat the part
which viii be Of most interest to the
public IS the summary Of the financial
operations affecting the income.
Tie earnings from operating the
4GSIt miles during 1907 amounted to
S3.050.o s7t0. This Is an increase Of
s25S,S7T.e5 over 1905. The expenses of
operation for the year were 7i.0s per
cent. ii the whole expense or S2-1I3,-
97s.s3. an increase Of S225,77g40 over
the previous wear. There Was spent for
new construction during 1907 Sl,s0s
ard for new equipment S4t,st1.7S. This
makes the net earnings for the -
months $50, 1905. which Is an IN
erease Of Sf9,673.4s over 1906.
The road had other income in the
way 81 dividends on stocks ana interest
aggregating Sf9.14f.l6 making the
gross income Sss9g302f.
The balance sheet shows 24t9a.03
b the credit of the road December Al
last The surplus Tor the year was
s130578.