davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-12
Bargains in Ladies Skirts

Bargains In Ladies Skirts
Anticipate your spring and sum-
mer wants. Prices like these were
never before quoted in Globe. All
extra fall and good hangers.
White Linen, well made and
neatly trimmed, were s2.75,
now
White Pique, lace insertion, were
$4.25, now -................................$
White Linen, neatly tucked,
dainty lace insertion, were
1926, now ................................-
Cream and White BriIliantine,
sold close at 81, now..............$3.50
Blue Flannel Skirts, only few
in stock, were so, while they
Stylish, well tailored, all wool
skirts, only in brown, were 81,
Black Silk Taffeta Skirts, sold
everywhere at $l4.50, now....$7.75
Ladies Silk Kimonas, Beautiful Jap
anese Effects at Half Price.
Ladies Lawn Kimonas, were So,
now .OO
Ladies' Bath Robes-Extra Good
Ones at Half Price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-12

LosT-Gentleman' geld watch and
chain. S. NJ. engraved on the case,
Waltham movement. Return to this
office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-12
WANTED

wANTED-Two copies each Of the
Daily Arizona Silver Belt dated Nov.
9. 1907, and Oct. IL, 1907. Return to
this office to circulator.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Rirl,ar6 Rrahy.

Richard Brady. one of the oldest and most respected members of S' Johns parish ard the ianitor of the Yale gym nasium, died suddenly of heart trouble carly yesterday morning at his home. l1 Ward street
 MT Brady was active in church work connected with St Johns church, and was prominent member of the Holy Name society His passing away will be q source cf sorrow 10 2 host Of friends who knew and respected his upright character
 Al the gymnasium he was a familiar figure among the athletes who all knew and respected him He had been connected with the gymnasium since t was built, being employed in its build ing as mason Ha was employed about the university previous to tho building of the gym. and in all had been connected with the Yale buildings for upwards of nineteen years
 He was member cf santa Maria council Knights of Columbus. and of Gladstone lodge, New England Order of Protection
 He is survived by a widow, Mrs Mary Brady. and three children. Miss Cath crime Brady. Mrs. John Lawler and William Brady, all of this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
l. MIGHTY LION HUNTER.

Three husky mountain lions isn't so bad for one man, one gun. two dogs, and a few hours The man is ]. I. Carpenter. Cebolla, Col. and 3 hunter of big game MT Carpenter started out bohcat hunting and went up short distance on Elk Creek, where he struck the tracks of four mountain lions in the snow. and the dogs treed one about three miles away. One shot. and the soul of that lion noated ser enely over the hills Ten minutes later the dogs had two more lions in the treetops Carpenter killed the smaller one and dragged it down into the gulch. Then he looked around and upward and saw the mother lion watching him from a point of vantage in a tree just above him. She ate up a large leaden bullet and dropped 30 feet 10 the steep hillside with a roar that sounded cutie ominous Then she bit the brush and did other things in dicative of what she would like to do to Carpenter if she caught him. She started bravely enough, and Carpenter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
PILES
 Quickly d
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively Mar vel of Quick Curing Power. Send
 for Free Trial Package To-day,

We want every man and woman suf- fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure
 As an example. Emma Bodenhsmer of Bedford Indiana. was in constant pile agony for g years. Three 5o cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure cured her.
 And George Rraneigh of Schellburg, Pa, cured his 14-year piles with only one 50 cent box
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your case, is to just send your name an address to us and you will get by return mail 3 free tral treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what # can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation Opera tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all infamma- ton, makes congestion, irritation itching. sores and ulcers disappear, m and the piles simply quit
 send your name and address to- day for this free treatment to Pyramid Drug Co. l37 Pyramid Bldg Mar shall, Mich.
 On sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
BAD FOR BUILDING
January Fell Way Below Record of Months in Other
 Years.
ONLY 32 PERMITS ISSUED
Amount of Work Nearly One Hundred Thousand Dollars Below Jan 
 uary Last Year.

The month of January was the poor est month in the building line there has been for several years Not only is the showing poor in comparison with the record of the preceding two or three months, q period rema rkably dull in building activity, but also when compared with the record of January the year before.
 January ordinarily is poor building month, but the last months record in the number of permits issued by the city building inspector is only sixty per cent of that of the average Jan uary Tn the total valuation of the new buildings for which permits were issued the total for January, 1908, is less than fifty percent that of the aver age first month of the year
 Last month thirty-two permits were issued; for January last year forty six were issued The valuation of the new buildings flor which permits were issued last month was s95, 10900 For the same period in 1907 it was s192, 300. The total valuation for January 1907 and 1908, for new buildings and for repairs on old ones are respectively s22e,6 6S5 and st3425S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
William U. Stone.

William L. Stone, one of the oldest men, in point of service, in the Brook lyn postottice, died Saturday morning at his residence, S56 Fifty-second street, Brooklyn. He was fifty years old and was cousin of Sanford c. Stone, of the firm of Stone X Norton this city. The deceased was born in New London, the son of Aaron Ely Stone, prominent lawyer He went to Brooklyn thirty years ago, and for twenty-five years was in charge of the money-order division of the postoffice. He was III for almost year. The deceased was a member of Magnolia lodge, Order Of Odd Fellows, and of Day Star lodge, Free and Accepted Masons He leaves widow. three sons and a sister The funeral service will be held at his late residence this evening at s o'clock The interment will be in Greenwood cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Henry Adkins

Henry F Adkins, the blind man who was for years a familiar figure on the streets In the center of the city sell ing almanacs and wares of different kinds. is dead. He passed away late Sunday night at 64a Campbell avenue. West Haven. where he was boarding. He had been In feeble health for more than 2 year but an attack of grip which came last Friday was the cause of his death
 Mir Adkins was in his sixty eighth year He was native of Brattleboro, Vt, and had been resident of New Ha- ven for more than twenty-seven years He once worked in Sargent X Go S factory and it was there that he met with the accident that resulted in blindness. He was operating a circular saw in the factory and splinter of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
IN BUILDING LINES Bids for the Horace Day School Additions Will Close
 To day.
WORK NOW UNDER WAY
Some of the Operations Which Are Now Planned in This
 City.

new residence is being erected at Main street. West Haven, for Frank Wilcox The contract has been award ed to w H. Lettney. The house Is from plans by Allen and Williams and calls for twelve rooms. The cost will be about s9,o0o.
 The new tenement building in course of erection for P. Hollstein at the cor ner of Washington avenue and Liberty street is now ready for clustering. Alterations have been begun to the building at the corner of Wall and State streets, which belongs to George Lucas new front and interior are being built. Frank F. Brown is the architect
 A new house is being erected on Third avenue. West Haven, for Charles IL Neuman It will be two stories high, and of frame construction new house is also being erected for C. H, D. Moore on Newhall street It will be of frame construction and arranged for two families and will have all con veniences
 New estimates are expected to be made for the fine residence to be erect ed on Edgehill road for s. Fred Strong Foote and Townsend are the architects
 Bids for the new Horace Day school at the corner of Rosette and Dewitt streets will close at the board of edu- cation to-day.
 new house for Charles Morganstein on Dixwell avenue has been plastered and is now ready for the interior finish The house is for one family.
 Architect c E Joy is figuring plans for proposed changes to the Seery house at 54 Grove street. Savin Rock A new front is to be built, and the ex- terior changed
 The contract for the plumbing and heating of their new house on Dixwell avenue for J. A Gustafson has just been awarded. The steam plant in the house of NJ c. Bradley at Bradley's bluff is being remodelled, The house Is being altered for a sanatorium.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Although the long coat Is so ex- tremely favored that almost every woman is wearing it, there is really no reason why there should not be something different about every one of them, for there is no end to the variety of models. and all fashionable stylish short-waisted. full-skirted af- fair so becoming to women of good carriage, the fascinating burnous on modified lines suggesting folds and drapery rather than the eommodious sleeves they really are Then there are circular cloaks, empire coats, the plain, long, loose-ftting model, and dozens of others to choose from.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

steel from the saw flew into one of his eyes and he lost the use of that eve. Inflammation spread to the other eye and his sight was entirely destroyed
 Mr Adkins wife died six years ago and a sister who lived in Bridgeport. died more recently Mir Adkins has no other relations so far as his friends can learn The funeral will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2;90 o'clock from Lewis & Mayeock's mortuary chapel and the burial will be in Ever green cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
COUNTY BUILDING PLANS,

The county commissioners and the members of the county delegation in the general assembly met in join ses- sion at the courts building yesterday to inspect the plans for the new coun- ty home preparatory 10 awarding the contract for the building Major D " Blakeslee was the chairman and County Auditor S. Hart Culver the secretary.
 The building is to be erected in Allingtown and the question of having the New Haven Water company put 2 stand pipe in order to furnish fire pro- lection was discussed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Corporation Counsel Edward H. Rog- entered as counsel for the city in the twenty-nine cases which are pending against the municipality in the courts This is considered small number of cases to he in court at one time and indicates that former Corporation Counsel Leonard c Daggett has push ed the city's cases for trial and has the city legaIs business in splendid shape.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Nothing Is more troublesome than trying to keep a cloth on the broom while cleaning to dust off the wall. Use the sleeves of old underwear for the purpose and see how easy, Put the handle in the large part of the sleeve and pull it we'll over the broom. It cant slip of, and the more you pull down on the wall the tighter the cloth will hold
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

A good time is assured all who at tend the informal dance given by the Sarsfield Guard at Lenox hall on Wed nesdsy evening, February 5 The com mittee in charge has spared no pains to make the affair a great success. Mu- sic by Naughton's orchestra
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Fannie Nj Tilford

The funeral of the late Mrs Fan nle II Tilford. widow of the late Home Tilford.who died Sunday. will take place from SIP Exchange street this morning at 10 o'clock The Rev. (. 0 Seoville will offieiate Inter ment will be in Trumbull. this state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Mrs. Harriet C. Williams.

The funeral services for the late Mrs. Harriet C. Williams were held at her late residence, 65 Howe street, last night The Center church quartet rendered several of the deceased's fav- orite hymns. The body will be taken to Essex to-day for interment Mrs. Williams was the mother of Harriet Guantlett Williams The Rev W. W, Leet ofiiciated at the funeral ser vics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Salvatore Sasso, who was taken to the New Haven hospital some six weeks ago in consequence of a fractur- ed arm, had the same arm very pain fully injured yesterday. While smok- ing in his bed a spark from his pipe ignited the bed clothes and Sasso was burned The chief injuries are to the disabled arm, which is considerably blistered and his injuries are very painful
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Isal,en S. Fitch

The funeral of the late IsabeH Sabin Fitch. who died in the seventieth year of her age at 101 Kimberly ave nue Sunday. will take place from All Saints chapel this morning at 10 30 o'clock. The Rev. William P. Downes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

From the widow of the late Judge " K Townsend the Yale Law school has received his portrait and a valu- able part of his law library The gift consists of about 1000 volumes of state and United States law reports and some text books With this addl- ton the library of the school now numbers some 32,ooo volumes besides pamphlets
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Crepe de chine. gauge, fine net, linon and mousseline de soie are the favor ite materials for girls party frocks. These stuffs veil soft silks and satins, and are inserted and edged with valen- ciennes lace and silk bands. Irish guipure figures on some of these gowns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

A plain velvet bow, with lace jabot beneath 1t, is very pretty finish for pins in the collar above give just the necessary touch and finish to the neck
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

P ! Cronan has received 3 cable gram from his son, Lieutenant Cron- an. of the battleshlp Connecticut. an nouncing his safe arrival at Punta Arenas. and adding that he was well The Connecticut leaving Punta Arenas with the fleet, will make it's next stop at Callan Parn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

noticeable feature of the new lin- gerie waists is the high-bone and pointed collar In the heavier ma terials the tailored styles will continue Tn favor for spring and summer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Filet net, real and imitation, is util- ized most artistically for all sorts of boudoir accessories. and, combined with linen or plain, 1t forms table cloths and scarfs, centerpieees, doilies ct
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Velvetta is the name of a cotton goods heavier than fiannelette, with the fleece finish on the right side It comes in pretty eight lowered and Persian patterns, and is suitable for bathrobes and kimonos.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

threw his gun to his shoulder to greet her. However, she paused about four
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

will officiate, and the interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

feet from him and fell dead ten fet below on the slope Denver Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
W1Ae1A-,
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at l1:3s D m.

Lippincott's for February at the Pease-Lewis company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

TInbleachei, 3S inches wide, good heavy weight for general use, our regular price 8 l-2c.
 Limit 10 10 customer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Hemstitched Damask, All Linen Cloths cream b.eached, heavy weight sizes Sx 8, Sxlo, 8 X l2, values up 10 $500.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
THE AUTOMOBILE OUTLOOK.
Local Dealers Expee, as Good Business
as Usual This Year.

Tho near approach Of the aniomoblls
show In Boston turns the attention oi
people IN this locality 10 the subject Of
automobiles. Many are wondering
what effect the slTingeney Of the mon
cy market Is having on the prospect OF
a husiling business Ia the honeless ear
riages Those who think that the au,
tomobile j. only a luxury have OK,
pressed themselves as doubtful Of d
prosperous season IN this line but 9th,
rfs who contend with more reason that
the gasoline aud steam machines are a
necessity say that the amount u trade
ought not 10 be- seriously affected by
the financial conditions. With these
questions in mind an investigation has
been made iuio the conditions Of the
automobile trade In this section. 4
careful survey of this state in pariicu,
lar shows that booming business j.
now being carried on. The outlook has
never been better, say the dealers In
thcs. machines.
Brattleboro will be well supplied with
a variety Of ears from almost all of the
leading manufacturer. Manlcy Broth.
crs will carry the biggest line. They
are the state agents for the Ford and
this winter has not seen any diminu'
tion in the prosperity Of this make.
Mr.. Manley has established agencies in
many cities in Vermont. but Braiile
boro is looked upon as the shipping
point Of these ears for this section. In
talking over the matter with Mr.. Man
ley be SAYS that he has delivered a ear
load of Ford ranab0uts in Rutland. and
received orders for two larger cars of
this make; carload has been shipped
into Burlington. Carloads of this type
have been placed in Newport, Mon,pel,
Ter aud Bennington. Mr. Manley will
carry the Rambler. Mitchell aud other
ears subject TO order.
The r. X. Clark garage has been
busy this winter getting prospects for
ears for future delivery. The outlook
is as good il not better than last year,
il Is said. Joseph Martin is, manager of
this garage At this automobile sta,
tion several new model ears have been
received for inspection. One in partic.
ular is the 80 horse power Cadillac
which looks especially pleasing in lines
and finish. This garage will handle the
Buick. Knox. Pierce.Arrow and Thomas.
A carload of Bucks is now on the way
TO Brattleboro consigned to this sta
tion and carload OF Cadillas arrived
this week.
l.. d. Taylor will be the local and
state agent for the Oldsmobile. He has
already placed agents about the state
and in Franklin county, Mass. Mr..
Taylor has sold his quota of ears al
ready and expects TO place many more
during the spring.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
G.. A. r. and Woman's Relief Corps
Officers.

Officers elected at the 4lst annual en-
campment Of the Vermont department
q. 4. r., in Montpelier this week are as
follows: Department commander Col
Charles +. Beach OF Burlington; senior
yice.commander, Charles II. Woodbury. OF
st. ,Johnsbury; junior vice-commander, a.
d. Beckwith Of Ludlow; medical director,
l.. II. Hemenway of Manchester; depart
ment chaplain. s. b. Blodgett of Cabot
assistant adiutant and assistant quarter
master general Carlos n. Williams of
Burlington: representative at large to the
national encampment, W. II. j. Vancor
Of Burlington delegates, A. y. Haskell
Of Wilmington f. G. Bell OF Springfield.
w. II, Ward of st. Johnsbury, Il. j. Fos-
ter OF Waterbury Center Josiah Grout
of Newport: alternates, W. II. Gilmore
Of Fairlee, w. A. Lynde of Charleston,
George p. Marden of Burlington, George
H. Waldron of Springfield, Lafayette
Myers of Cabot and Edward Baker of
Montpelier. The officers were installed
ter.
The time of the annual eneampment will
be changed from mid-winter to some time
between May | and July !, to be fixed
by the three highest officers. The busi-
ness OF the convention was closed tonight
so that the delegates could leave on the
evening trains or in the morning.
The election of officers of the Woman's
Relief corps resulted: President, Mrs
Nellie Smyth, st. Johnsbury; senior vice
president, Mrs. Mary L. Rising, Ran
dolph; junior vice president, Mrs. Hattie
l.. Richardson, Chester; treasurer, Mrs.
Henrietta Gorham, st. Johnsbury, and
secretary, Mrs. Sarah F. Hovey, st.
Johnsbury.
The next Masonic social will be
held next Wednesday evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
THIS MEANS

g in order to continue to receive
eeformer at the rate of S1.50 per
every subscriber must renew his
kiption at once when the year
Eout. Subscriptions not so re,
which are denied mailing at
hers second-class rates, must
bariiy be stopped, as the expense
Dxing stamp to each separate
is prohibitive.
shall render bills to each sub
who is not paid in advance, as
possible, and it is absolutely
Al that every subscriber remit
Nv and renew his subscription in
. in order to ensure receiving
oformer each week.
desire subscribers to know that
ttion is made necessary by the
&ruling and is absolutely beyond
ontrol. Reasonable credit for
1ptions will be given to those
* for it, but we must receive a
"a order for every subscription
IA as possible.
|1Eess envelopes and make remit
6apayable to
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
SHEA'S CASH STORE
Telephone $40. Home of Fine Fruit.
About Fertilizers

Farmers cannot do better than invest
cent in a postal card to send to c.
s. Page, Hyde Park, VT, with the
words written thereon, "send fertilizer
formulas as advertised in the Brattle-
boro Reformer. 1t will bring them
free, postpaid, much valuable informa-
tion about the preparation of home
made fertilizers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
REFORMER SUBSCRIBERS

new ruling of the Postoffice de-
Aent, which went into effect Jan.
D8, reads as follows:-
reasonable time will be allowed
6hers to secure renewals Of sub
Mons, but unless subscriptions
Expressly renewed, after the term
bhich they are paid. (weeklies)
one year-they shall not be
ed in the legitimate list of sub
rs, and copies mailed on account
bf shall not be accepted for mail
J the second-class postage rate Of
a pound, but may be mailed at
tansient second-class postage rate
eent for each four ounces or frac-
Ithereof, prepaid by stamps af-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
Hard and Soft Wood

Stove lengths and lot of soft slab
wood. I have a large quantity of hard
and soft wood which | offer for sale at
reasonable prices. 1t is all prepared for
the stove in one foot lengths. First come
first served.
n. G. CLARK. Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
immigration Labor

Foreign labor will give you satisfaction:
We can furnish all kinds, both male and
female. Have the exclusive territory for
Vermont. Parties desiring help of this
kind should write us. THE VERMONT
IMMIGRATION BUREAU, Ridley 4
Collins lSO Main ST. Burlington, Vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28

Leonard Timson of Williamsville
will celebrate his SSth birthday tomor-
row. Mr. Timson has not had birth
day since 1906 and has enjoyed but %
durino his life.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-02-28
Wanted

WANTED Millinery apprentices, Mrs,
w ". I. Neal, Braltlcbafo, VI. plo
NN'ANTED-woEk by the day by eapa'
w bic woman. Address u, u. ReiormeI
Oiloe, 90
xN'ANrED-Small jobs Of all kinds
w chimneys and wells cleaned. earpen'
lyy and mason work, A. V. Kerr, 6i III.
liot NJ. asti
WANTED Eastwood. chestnut. hem
w lock, oak, pine, poplar and spruce.
We shall pay as high or higher prices
than Ne have ever paid. Holden & Mar.
tin, sgtl
\\ANrED- Young man, Il TO % yean
W Old. who can take a position reluirs
ing some responsibility, aud who Is will
ing 10 work ior small wages az the start.
Inquire at Rctormcr Office. y
WANTED the Braitlehoro Mutual
w Aid association, competent women
with good references 10 SO out by the day
or week To care for the sick and assist IN
household work. Apply 20 the SECRETARY,
Mrs, George ". Tyler, | Tyler It. 0