davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
STORIES OF CRUELTY
RnSSid's Horrors PARALLEL In the
Georgia Convict Camps
legislative csmmAtses lnysssIaaalng
shs Conduct ~ enc cenyles campa "a
tire seass Develops startling Tsusl.

-
atlanta. July az--iThe horror Of the
nrst two days revelations before the
legislative committee lnveaugAtlnR
ieopgla's convict lease system was
Increased Friday a. further fovolllng
details wero developed by men who
had formerly served the state a. war.
dena guards and convlea bosses
Enclaeath " barharic cruelty rotated
BY exconvlctn TIA day before were 70.
hearsed. ana corrobOrating testimony
uaa piled ia ~ usn vho, ~ officers
u mo stats. hae seen ne brutality
practiccd and were powwleas % prM
vent Il.
w Roberts formerly deputy war
den az The stats iam. tld of how
ne law was violated Couylctn we're
employed Ia competition with Free lar
Dor IA Mllleasetlfle. whun thsy coald
have been used on me state farm lie
focited ast0undlng 4fegularItloa "a tha
management of ctnylels tho purchase
81 nuppgien and TIE deposition u ~
products from the farm.
George Maynaw, who had worked
an guard a vRrloWs conylpk e9mpe
over the state. ,Dld IL nonalllons as
ne had neen them Els seepFsed e0Ess
ditions NJ FaGFo 70 ia roush Al me
Chaltaho0cben Brick Company. ne
said, ha had seen ave msn stripped
ana aoggaa A negro from Athens
Was whipped 50 severely he eoeia nct
all Gewp 1'he reason hs wAa whlp.
ped vas that saAckles pu& on hlsn
wAan biz ankle twolled. slipped "a
whom thU swelling went Iowa
other witnesses were oxamlnei
whose lesslmony showed = 1epiorabls
stats q affairs ~ the convict eampa
" the state
Il vas decided sAat an M0ndag
nsorning The slolaus Substitute a. tha
conwct question would be golea ~
w lha house. adopted, and "a the
same slnis place iAe house on record
~ fsvoFina the termination n the CON
Flct lease system definitely On Dees
"a. 1871. pr0tiae Tor i - lfasa "a the
oonvicss. rot worked On me epua6y
oatu. one yeaf ~ d simei proV1de lsly
separation ~ fha raeea beu,n 4 fnHd
NJ lte purpose 81 irnlaa qetF thr cpn.
Eici afNem ana ether details whleA n
n declared VII paffafs ne eoHsiet
system n the stats ana maha ls the
soanl Of auy u tae ccaniFy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

HmiaaaAm Ala falY N -.aisgs
g@sseis Mrpalf wifs n WRff
Hfrsslg larmqF agsnn e@n ms
tgsm f'oa' CRY. nt ciaig tmssy. Va
sasassss - bttg sssa mugtegns w q
aeNrg Ter bsdg vas fgwH8 NgsSaF
mofnins aaa nsieeeinn8 peaai w. ~
m4Teef hafiax sewa Dlmmilgs1 XNats
~ AfiefnM0 n telleVe8 ehat
ga Nesfa NttH@ glns 81 Nfina'iY a.
aaNt ~ 8eHn mo tAaG RiN2a asF
70 100 hff etfn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Oyster nay, NJ ~. July ~ -F'rssi.
dent RsoscvcA has approved ths dla'
minsnl from the Military academy ~
wesi Rolnt o. eight cadets who we're
tound guilty 81 hszing ander.claasnrn
Beth ne report Of ne board which
tfisa the cadets and thar o. the super.
latendent 81 TIE acadcmY we're npprov.
"a D. she president. Secretary Loeb
sald thaR relnsiAsemant 81 the rasn
eoula BE- accomplished only ~ oon.
asaaHomal action.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

snhksa Birds and ssranaa psopla 81
0inamehlp Nudson.
New York July n with the lar
geat snake evgr aruugha 70 chs United
statsa. me Hudson. one ~ the Anglo
Americas on cempany's ntssmuhipp,
anchored On ssspleton Friday after
noon from tho Par East
HE snakeahiD, taken % AZ gina,
pore " Captain q y Fahton, com
nandor q ths Hudson. 4 thiFty feet
three Inches Ions ana weighs ghrso
hpndred and twelve pounda
Besides the BIG anAke. there arc "a
monkeys, . poreuplne. a caasownry. q
pair o. Japanese sllk faathered fowls,
three Japsnese apnniels and numefoEa
ANAL birds There we're ss mahksys
when tia yesrsl lsfl alsnahpofe 81
May 81. hut rauy ~ thsm died. "A
d9ssn NINA Birds aiao dlod
The Steamships croe Is composed
of q chlnese. - tnseara clnealsaa.
] Japanese. @hltak mon7 fr0m CO.
lopob Rnd Arabs. taken o. Al Assn.
whilp the epaiusRfH aFo 8cogehmen
ard the nevsgaling officers British
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Cisssland o. Jpig 80 "A wagrnnt
has sean sssuaA ~ ths nrraak 81 ~.
W 0eaeu socrNsay tHehEEag ~ ths
Fasmae8 nn1 MareAants Banksag O.
wnlrh rprcngiy niosei its aowa Casea
"A cearvoe mstA omsexgiins at1S1S q
thn tanif8 fuMga n - Vporfe4 iAAi
the esslfnse Nas gounl fas aatqtf y
so aark lnpalre6 20 to- sxtent q
ave .So9
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Marx Important Turning Point In ls.
land, II 10 said.

land, Il 10 said.
New York, July al III Argurelles,
q banker OF Hayana, Who h "a New
York. states that the municipal end
PROVINCIAL elections In Cuba next
month win mark an important turning
point IN chs lslaad Cor better or tor
worse.
1T means the beginning OF wave
Of prosperity or the beginning Of lrou-
BILE" he said. "ana many who are a.
millar with conditions there are appre,
hensiys that we may experience rep
Rtitlon OF the troubles Of 1906.
He explained that there were three
parties, each having candidate or
president "The most pgomislnE can
didates.v he sald, ~are General Jose
Miguel Comes and Alfredo zayas. Go
nez II the IDOL of-the people. and
zayas r. a skilllul politician win q
certain f0llowing. Gomez Ia espo
cialls strong m me country districts
and viii poll a larEe vote The third
candidate n General Maria Menoral, q
wealthy planter. who may withdraw
and throw he asgsngt9 % genes.
IL Gomez shal Be tl0ctad don't
expeot tronble. bpt should influence
Of aag sort and another bring about
xayas election. Il Is not lmprobaSle
that 90 insnrrecll0n would follow. An
the old leaders os the revolutionary
movement are stu alive ana ardensly
supporting Gomox. II shoy fall Ia
make him president there Il no tell
ing whit they would 40.
"Eyerybody Is wntcalns The situa
ton with keen interest. for upon the
Outcome depends Cuba's future
"wall stree, interests have had a.
agent Investigating conditions COZ
mouths and ! understand his reports
are now being Submitted"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

day q IRE broRe, out In the Dr. o. Ys
Garrett dwelling. occupied hy y p
Watkins and before the ARE depart.
men could respond. the dwelling Was
practically destroyed. The household
goods OF Mr. Watkins were all do
sircyed except few which the neigh.
bors helped to drag from the front
rooms The whole roof and the din.
Ing room were. In a light fame before
the occapants were awakened. and 1t
took quick work 70 save their lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

weli Known Young PharmacIst ls
Shot ana Killed.

Shot and Killed.
Birzninghaan. Ala. 5uiy e7,-EElbert
n Robertson, wellknown young
Pharmacist. was shot and Instantly
killed BY Albert v Thompson Friday.
me tragedy occurred In Housman'a
pharmacy, al the corner OF Fourth av.
snue and Twentieth street Thompson
entered the store and Aired point
blaRls at Robertson six times.
The trouble 4 said 70 nave arisen
9YaB 4 xQpns woman 10 whom both
we're Buying Intentions they mad 3
quarrel about . o'clock, and, II Ia
said, Thompson challenged Robertson
to eight with pistols. Robertson 70
fuaed, but agreed to fight Il out with
their fists.
n Is said the men went to Capitol
park ana fought desperately Cor about
Ave minutes, aud Robertson rot decid.
edly the better Of II
II IA thought Thompson, caafGlns
over the hamillatlon. went to his home
and gut piseoI. AZ any rate thu
merit tisne he was seen was when ne
entered the pharmacy and began shoot
ing.
Robegtaon was enploysd AZ the
wothiA9 phArmacy. on First
avenue. and Thcnpson was with the
Tennessee C0ai. Iron and Railroad
cumBanY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

E3iFmin ahae. Ala. JasY 81 "A bic
niAhle 81 the Tenaesssp Coal Iron
and Kaiipbaa company. near Mine NJ.
n tho vicinity ~ wylam. vas
1urned 10 the gronnd shoFfiy after MD
nlshi THURSDAY night. The IRE vas
the result 81 D torch applied py an'
Ruoun men. The mules usQ9 IN the
minea we're rogcned. but isrKe qnan.
~ az feed nra me builainE we're A..
s8ysd Throaxh hard EFFORTS oiher
prcBeriy was SAyrz
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

orsascrs Evens 81 oIymplan onmss IL
Wan By AnnafIean.

1rp&tnHt Avent ~ OiFwpiAm 4AH3e8 "
Won BY American.
London. July "a Eft would ~ ~
enaggeraiior IN the minds az many 81
shn 100 900 spectators wh0 Witnessed
tha GnlaAlpg raruGgis q ne Afarnthon
race a. she clymplan Friday 70 ray
thag ls wnr The most ghrillins ashlotlc
event tAat has occurred nlnce that
Marathon rhee "a ancient Greecs, where
TIE victor fen over the goal ana win
Hnye " irimnph Sled
cyntesinnts from naFerAl ecwntFinr
started IA Che @reus rhce and sor .
time Il was 1nwlgft mat DuranEo. 81
italy. would - the Winner, but Mays,
tAa Amefican eoniestnhs surprlsed ~
and non me raee With ayiaK e0lors.
80 h New Ydrk man. empioysa s.
department store and ~ q faoora
fpf lone'diasanee rinninw.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
BRYAN IS IN CHICAGO
DC Went % Aiisaa Meeting IF the
Sab.commlttse.
Large Crowd Mst the NehrAsksn al
ere ssatien and cav. Him an I'M
prompta Escorted 10 AN
dlto4ntn Annex

W
Chicago. July wv. y. bryan,
democratic nomlnes eor president, ar.
rived hers at O'Clock saturday morn
ing from HnooIn. Neb.. and attend,
Cd the meeting Ok the sub.eommitiee
OK the national committee. charged
with the duty az selecting nasionai
chairman and otner oricera. Mr.
Bryan vas aecompanied By hls broth.
or. Charles W ntyau, nAsional com.
mllRaemAn lfNlA oe RtghragkAs Rsate
CKkirmaK Allen. 81 Nebraskas Cover.
nor Osborne Or Nyoming, ana corps
81 newspaper men.
As the train drew In, cheer went
np from tho lmpromplu crowd.
A man bearing striking rcsem.
hlance 10 the NehrMskan and wac
turned out 70 be w. y Green. cou.
sin. was he ngss 40 greet ire candi.
date. Roger Q guillyan, Norman u.
Mack and Othorn fcllowed "a shaking
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

moftea az GtuGluH0tf,
Cincinnati. July ~ --lAt meeting
~ The general committee In charge Of
fhe welcome that Cincinnati win ex.
tend % Judge William "A. Taft, July
|1s when he Il formally aoslfed az hts
nonipation 70 the presidency. the spe
ga commitle-R. 81 Reynolds. w.
Melissa Stacey Hin and II. il.
Nosei,-whlch went 10 Hot Springs,
va. 70 CONSULT with VIZ raft rela-
I'VE 70 toe arrangements fepcrsea.
John r Malloy. representative of
We national notification COMMITTEES.
nag accompanied the csaolnaati dele
salon % meet the nominee X was
announced Friday chat Mr. Tsfi nud
!. aorsed che program a. outlined Ag
Ms Committee, "a preferences 10 Gaaf
Park '''''" J" 1870
z vii Be memcrabis Aay n Gin
csaha,l.
ne followlna onlrlAl proernm. dif.
.ss'ns Y several setailx iron the ona
~'s'aAsiy proposed, has been annonne.
4 70 -saliAes from iho hll tops,
-.A.e = plnlic places darua the aay
~ e q FLAG falaln4 IA monnds
& OsAr'cs y rafs ceem ony "a cor.
~ o lnrocaticn. tlnxlnr p9saensn.
- salslng ana accep,ancs IL nnm:
'-sihs ana bsueaiciscn
h q. m-Iscoft notlacaiian
.aa'iiisa from Ho,el sinsun y rssi.
seaoe o chariss r ran wnnan
=. Tar saruary meets nossaeasion
y $685. Notiacatirn reremsmy A.
'fuss q ctnrlsa y TAT
-. Rsvspw 81 shs mnruhsur
30 ~ wnaam Hoanrs rsn
m-'Aniamchgio rlas ~, IL
-. ailou commisies shrsuxs nra
N~-iteleasinr IN fkbnrnr AZ ~
g tlnsrenf sartr " ~ c,ip
T., l ---laiasn aeea II c,asa.
-. FlspNefaa ssn,ae .na a,n
'tss e Easa parA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

|,doe Taft's Home yeRei Has PEvpsra-
Cd to DO signal Fserer - Him Upon
che Occasion Of she Nssigestlen ceN
.monlss-Many Visitors Expected.
Cincinnati. July n when Judge
iIlian II. TAFT, republican presiden'
n candidate, returnsd to hi& old
ome saturday AFTERNOON he found
,arly all the details tor the great NO
acation day celebrution completed,
own-town buildings having already
M on much of their decorations In
hls honor. while every mail brought
fgesb reports q additional DEQg-
tective arrivals.
Major General Fred 3D. Grant, whose
sher. the late President Grant. was
orn few miles above this city ON
Ne Ohio river. telegraphed General
n. c. Corbin, WAC Is 81 be one OF the
arching privates IN the military es.
Drs on Tuesday, accepting the invi-
htIon to be present The Hamilton
Ma TAFT clubs Of Chicago. the Owl
,aub Of Louisville. the Tlppecanoe
lub OF Cleveland, the "a. Louis Clee
tlub. the Buckeye Republican Club Of
columbus, with the Clee Club that
cored 70 pronounced popular sue
s1s Al the Chicago convention. and
nany others have sent word that they
rish 10 be IL line with from one hun.
nrsd b one thousand marchers each
PIE Bihine club ~ shis city. one Of
be Oldest political marching clubs IA
AAe country. a. well AZ one Of tho
nosl noted expects ID have 1000 men
y line, while other local veteran civic
'nd military organizations will BE- rep
esented BY almost their entire mem
bership.
An Interesting figure On the platform
p the Taft residences win be Miss
Louisa d. fforsely. q teacher IN the
sixteenth district school, under whom
Padge Taft took up bis 0rst public
school work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

New York. July "a preparation
nor bullding the longest pier IN lns
world have been begun BY the commits.
sionor OK decks and ferries. when na
advertised fcr b7us for the largest
dredging iob the city has eyer nnder'
taken. Il Is for piers FROM Twenty.
eighth street 70 thirty sixth street
south Brooklyn, eaa o. which Will So
SEQ Fses lang Il viii ba necessary 10
skcavnee nearly A.aoo.eoo square feet
10 make rsaay Cor TIA pisrs. and ths
cost viii bs more thaA u oo,o0a. 10
South Bsooalyn the elty 10 70 build
pliers fsom Fffty-eeyeash strest ~ Dax
tSasst street. the entire work 70 coai
nheut $40 900 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
| NOTABLE OCCASION
|lNCINNATI IN GALA ATTIRE

|,dos Taft's Home Tesm Has Pvpara-
ed to DO signal tiorof - Him Upon
IN. occasion Of che Netilicstlon csr
.monlss MANY Visitors Expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

ids, Mich, class mate of the grooom was best man, and Miss Mary Cullum of New Haven cousin of the bride was bridesmaid. The ushers were Charles F. Dalton and Frank B. No Ian. s The brides gown was of rose point and duchess lace over white taffeta silk, she wore white picture hat trimmed with plumes and carried a white ivory prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a gown of light blue batiste trimmed with cluny and val enciennes lace. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was solid gold brace let, and the groom's gift to the best man was a diamond stick pin and to the ushers he gave a gold stick pin. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents MT and Mrs Joseph Brennan of Arch street. The happy couple left in an automo- bile for New Haven, where they boarded a train for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their hon. eymoon. Upon their return they will reside in their newly furnished home on Arch street. Among the out of town guests present were MT and Mrs Michael McDonough of Winsted, MT and Mrs McDonough of Long Hill, Mrs Talmadge and Attorney and Mrs John Cullinane of Bridgeport. MT and Mrs McDonough have the best wishes of large circle of friends for long and happy married life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
Certificates of Incorporation.

Paul Geril & Go, Incorporated, of Greenwich has filed a certificate of incorporation with the state secre= tary. The company will import silks and other textiles and will begin business with $400. .000, which is one half the authorized capital stock. The incorporators are Paul Berli. Adolph s. Schumacher and Louis Allesandre.
 A certificate of organization has been filed by the Ketchin & Hayes To- bacco corporation of Simsbury. of which the incorporators are Andrus J. and William NJ. Ketchin and Will liam J. Hayes. all of Simsbury. Busi- ness will begin with s1 900 and the authorized capital stock is s5O.0OO.
 The Birney Realty Co of Torrington filed a certificate of the decrease of its capital stock with the state secre- tary yesterday. the reduction being from sG0.000 to s16.00O.
 A certificate of organization was filed yesterday by the Walman Co. h. cOrpOrated, Of New Haven. The capi- tai stock Is S5.000. divided in shares of value of s25 each. Walter Wal man, president and treasurer. holds two shares. and Harry Walman. sec retary, holds two shares. Mollie Wal man owns 202 shares.
 4 certificate of organization was filed yesterday by the Mortimer New man Co of New Haven. The capital stock is 5000. shares s1OO each. Mortimer ]. Newman. president and treasurer. holds s7 shares. and Milton \. Sugenheimer. secretary. one share.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
THE BUILDING BUSINESS.
Architects and Contractors Have
 Penty of Work Ahead.


 Building Inspector Chatfield is- sued nine permits during the past week, at an estimated cost of s35,- 900.
 George A. Upham has been grant, ed a permit for the erection of shop and shed on Ann street. The carpenter shop will be 44x32 feet and the shed 19 feet square.
 A permit has been granted to Mrs Alvina Russell for the erection of a frame cottage on Westwood avenue. It will be 2sx30 feet. The work will be done by the day in charge of M. T. Russell.
 r M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, have the contract for the plumbing in connection with the St Mary's hos pital. The bids for the electric work will soon be received. J. J. Dwyer & J. J. MeMahon of Hartford, are the architects.
 Architect Leonard Asheim has been commissioned to draw the plans for the new Jewish Reform synagogue to be erected in Bridge port. It will be of brick construc- ton and will be one of the finest Jewish churches in the state.
 The Barlow Bros company have been awarded the contract for the plumbing and heating for J. Hobart Bronson's residence on Church street. which is being remodeled. The carpenter work is being done by the day. T. B. Peck is the archi- teet.
 The new block being erected on Scovill street for Julius Chotzianoff is now all roofed in. The George s. Chatfield company are the mason contractors, William c. Hadley will do the plumbing and the Adlerhurst Iron company of New Haven fur nished the ironvork. Leonard Ash elm is the architect.
 Architect Louis A. Walsh will have the plans for the new home for the Waterbury lodge of Elks on West Main street ready to figure about June 90. The present build ing is to be remodeled and a three story brick addition. 45x5s feet. will be erected in the rear. There will be steam heating. electric lightning. bowling alleys. shower baths. etc.
 D. E. Cronin has the foundation under way for ]. c. Bauser's new refrigerator building on West Clay street. The Brunswick RefrigeEst- ing company of New Brunswick. N. J., have the contract for the refriE- eration. The plans call for a two story brick building. l24x4n feet. in- cluding the present building There will be steam hea-ing. tar and gravel roofing. electric lighting. hand or electric elevator. etc The Tracy Bros company are the contractors.
 Architect Leonard Asheim Is drawing plans for a new store and apartment block to he erected On West Main street for Julius Chot- zisnon. It will be five s.ories high. l6xse feet. of pressed brick. with granite trim IL VIII be arranged for two stores. with plate glass front. metal ceilings. etc. on the frst floor and fz apartments of three and four rooms each on the upper Hoors. Each apartment will have steam heat. gas and electric lights. tiled bathroom. hardwood finish and Hoor- ing and all converis1ces- The owa- CT vfEI buiId and award all con- trzctA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
OAKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Miss Nellie Cleary has returned from several days stay with relatives in Torrington.
 MT and Mrs Dennis Bellmore and two children left to-day for their for mer home in Canada.
 The house vacated by Mir and Mrs Bellmore on Davis street will be oc- cupied by the Ney family of Main street.
 N. F. Thomas, an employe of the office department of the Oakville Co, and Miss Clara Reed of Waterbury were married to-day.
 There are unclaimed letters at the local post office for the following: Miss E. E. Melton, Miss May Series, Edward Donnie and James Collins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

WOMEN'S NA1NSOOK CHEMISE.
 Empire style, trimmed with 4 rows of Val edging inser- tion and ribbon beading. Reg ular price S1.49, sale price >9Sc each.
 WOMEN'S NAINSOOK CHEMISE.
 Beautifully trimmed with pretty laces, insertions and embroideries. $3.25 and $3.50 garments, sale price $2.25 each. WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS.
 In the showing of these gar ments there are skirts to please any fancy. They range in style from the plainest eff fleets to the most elaborately trimmed creations. Great values every one of them. WOMEN S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 Lawn flounce, H. S. and tucked. Regular price 75c, sale price 49c each.
 WOMENs MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 With deep lawn f1ounce, tucked and trimmed with wide embroidery. Regular price $1, sale price 69c each. WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 With deep full lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of 6 cluster pin tucks. Reg ular price S1.25, sale price 9Sc each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 With deep lawn fiounce, trimmed with wide embroid- cry and H. s. tucks. Regular price s1.25, sale price 9Sc each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 Full fiounce, tucked and trimmed with heavy embroid- cry. Regular price $1.S9, sale price $1.S9 each. , WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
 With deep lawn fiounce, trimmed with 4 rows Point de Paris lace insertion and 1 row of edging. Regular price S3.19, sale price s1.9S each. WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
 Trimmed with rows of Val insertion and 4 rows of edg- ing. Regular price s2.9S, sale price s1.9S each. WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN SKIRTS.
 Deep fiounce trimmed with H. s. lawn tucks. Regular price $2.50, sale price $1.75 each.
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS.
 Beautiful garments, just as smart and perfect in fit as they can be made by the cleverest workers in this par ticular line of women's wear. Scores of styles to choose from. scores of different prices asked for them. Every price a special.
 WOMEN'S PLAIN MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
 Tight fitting. Regular price 15c, sale price Sc each. WOMkN'S CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
 Trimmed with H. S. lawn ruff1e. Regular price 17c, sale price 1219c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Mrs F. B. Noble is on the sick list.
 John Mclean is working for C.. H. Curtiss, the ice dealer. .
 The condition of Mrs Edgar Norton remains about the same.
 Mrs James Skilton, who recently underwent an operation, is improving.