davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-30
------------ into a
TAFT TO ATTEND ess
ALUMNI BA ]
Hinted That He May Use G
Appoint DR.. Eliot Amb.'
to ST. James. ;

,,>-croN M.rch sVlIIag1Ss
WAoil.,G ,,a+ Wy, toniqf said to
VIII attehu pn,iaon a pne,;dani SNUG
the honor ol EN- ,',sa,i $50 nf ,akeChin
Harvard, ny tiie a. h is No led State
to make formal speech tf .~n
will make few remarks =" "AND
limited that he may use 70
for the appointment OF Livery mott
ambassador to the Court o'oranges lla !, =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-30
nalIu Rixer RuIlctin.

The river will change but slightly.
c., B. & O. Bridge. Burlington, Iowa,
March 29-The present stage or the
river is 5 feet inches above low
water mark, a rise of inch since last
report Boats down-keokuk, We
mona
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-30
Repeats she Charge.

The Daily Mails Horta correspond
ent says:
Reports are current and repeat
them with reserve, that an attack has
been made on the life of ex-President
Roosevelt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-30
Local Observations.

tenths.
Mean temperature, 50.
liaximum temperature, IS.
Minimum temperature, 30.
les Moines river, 10 feet Z. falling.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
I. Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-30

LONDON. March 30.--A disDatch
to the Standard from Horta says that
when the steamer Hamburg arrived it
was learned that an attempt had been
made aboard to assault ex-President
Roosevelt, but that it was frustrated
and his would-be assailant placed in
irons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
Bargain Tables Load,

ALL BEST PRINTS ...... 5c IN
1Oc SHAKER FLANNEL . Tic WI
15c FLANNELETTEs . o. yD 4
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFs ~ 25c, DoZENH
CHILDREN BUSTER BROWN BELTS ....... 15cT
Sc Val Lace Special
So BOLTS NEW AND 1oc LACEs BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOR
THE GREEN TAG SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sc YD
&c Fancy Back Combs 22c
90 DOZEN COMBS PURCHASED AT A BARGAIN-REGULAR
Doc VALUES-GREEN TAG PRICE .................. 22c
19c Corset Cover Embroidery Ice
REGULAR 35c VALUE BOUGHT ESP SALLY FOR THIS SALE
nc Hair afs 48c
ALL $1oo AND $3.50 PUFFs .................... 77c
ALL 75c AND 85c PUFFS ............ dc
39c Back Comb Special
200 COMBS ACTUAL VALUES Toe AND S1OO BOUGHT AT A
BARGAIN GREEN TAG PRICE ................ 800
15c Buster Brown Belts 15c
ALL coLoRs REGULAR 35c BELTS. SPECIAL GREEN TAG
FRlCE ~
CSC Cotton Blankets CSC
10 PAIR HEAVY GRAY COTTON BLANKETS: EXTRA LARGE
SIZE; BEST VALUE EVER SHOWN FOR THE MONEY NOW
Is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR BLANKETS.
$275 HomeMade Corfo,+. saso
THE AMOUNT OF HOME MADE COMFORTS WE HAVE AL
READY SOLD HAS BEEN A SURPRISE TO us ALL BUT QUIZ
CUSTOMERS APPRECIATE THE EXTRA SIZE AND THE PURE
WHITE COTTON THAT YOU DON'T GET IN THE ORDINARY
SloHh ooNFoKIs PRICES .............. $275 TO $500
Robe Blankets
THIRTY NEW ROBE BLANKETS WORTH $3.50 TO $500 Elk
IRA QUALITY AND VERY PRETTY Patterns SPECIAL
GREEN TAG PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sos
19c Fancy Ribbons 1ec
% PIECES WORTH FROM 35 TO SOC; ALI. NEW PATTERNS
1898 Iad;e.,Canes c.
we WE HAVE TWENTY BLACK pAPEs WORTH FROM SLOT
$780, EXTRA QUALITIES, BUT SOME WE HAVE CARR.
FROM LAST SEASON GREEN TAG PRICE ~ 1888
Rancoats
JUST THE GARMENT YOU NEED NOW WE HAVE THE NEW
SILK MORE COATS WATERPROOF THAT USUALLY SELL
AT $780, GREEN TAG PRICE ...... 5000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-05
Begins Saturday, Nov. 9th
EOR THE Past Five years right in thd
= Tag Sales. The success of all former
pie appreciate our efforts and We promi
THE GREATEST CIR

Our Store is crowded full of the Best N
and we have been buying for months getl
in full Blast. For this Sale Every Depart
What ever your wants may be you can 4
you have ever purchased the best merchd
spared to make this Sale the GREATEST
Disc WILL DO IT. We can't name
Sale but will Tell you about a lot of the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
New Equipment
For Nor. Pacific.

The Northern Pacific announces
that its new equipment, upon which
the builders have Eeen exerting
every effort toward quick delivery,
will be delivered in the near future;
several Of the cars having been al
ready received.
There are sixteen standard Sleep
ing cars altogether, and these will
Immediately be placed in service on
the North Coast Limited trains.
Of this equipment eight Of the
cars will contain fourteen sections
and one drawing room, and eight
cars will contain ten sections, two
state rooms and one drawing room.
Every device for the comfort and
convenience Of passengers will be
provided in these sleeping cars, in
Guiding electric lights, fans, patent
ventilators, dental lavatories and
large and commodious toilet rooms,
The Northern Pacific recently
received thirteen new locomotives
from the Baldwin Works and sew
enteen more are ordered. They
are all of the Pacific passenger type
and those received have been as.
signed to passenger service On the
various divisions. The combined
weight Of each engine, with it's
loaded tender, is 376, 900 pounds,
the tenders having a capacity Of
twelve tons of coal and 1000 gal
Ions of water. The engines have a
22x26-inch cylinder and 69-inch
drivers, and they carry two hun
dred pounds working pressure OF
steam. They are equipped with
the latest improved Westinghouse
hish speed brakes. Thev are ca
pahle Of all average speed of sixty
miles per hour with train of eight
cars. In the North Coast Limited
service speed Of seventy miles per
hour and over is often made for
considerable distance.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Chicago Livestock
Market Receipts.

Receipts Of western range cattle
here this week totaled II, 700. This
was the largest weeks run Of The
season thus far. as compared with
$500 the previous week and $4,000
the corresponding week Of last
year. Marketing for the year to
date 81. 800, against IS, Too the like
period Of 1908. While good to
prime beeves held steady for the
week, other kinds displayed 10 to
zoe loss. Top for the week as well
as for the season $3.50, this price
being paid for sc head of extra
choice l,49l-lh. Montanas. Bulk
Of beef steers made $500 70 $50.
she stock declined Is to 25c, extra
choice heifers reaching S.. 40, this
price being paid for both Dakotas
and Montanas. A string Of 1854 to
995-lb. feeders sold at 81. 70.
Revised quotations for all grades
OF western range cattle: Choice to
prime steers, $6.l0 q $50; medi-
um to good steers, $5.40 q 600;
plain to fair steers, $4.85 q 5.25;
good to choice export heifers, $3.50
q $50; fair to medium heifers,
$3.85 @ 4.5O; Good to choice ex-
port COWS, $4.0O @ 500; plain to
medium COWS, $3.50 q 3.75; good
to choice feeders, $4.75 a 5.25;
plain to medium feeders, $4.25 @
1865.
SHEEP
Marketing of sheep here last
week 10, 900, being about the same
as the previous week and around
10000 more than corresponding
week of 1908. The weeks total at
the six leading markets 1856, 900, as
compared with 227,O the previous
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Press Cams Held
Big Convention.

Last Friday and Sat urday the
Montana State Press A ssc'ciatior
held it's annual convention at Hunt.
er's Hot Springs, and o very sue
cessful session was held. The
meeting was opened ON Friday
morning with on address By Joseph
Smith II, president of the associa-
ton, and following was the annual
report Of Secretary Cole.
An appropriate and well arranged
program was rendered during the
afternoon, in which a number of
prominent men Of the state took
part. The last business session
was held On Friday morning, when
the new officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: DR..
O. M. Lanstrum, president: P. F.
Sears, vice president; John Baker,
End vice president, and Ira Cole,
secretary treasurer.
The convention was largely at
tended by scribes from all over thu,
state and, personally, the writer is
Of the opinion that great deal was
accomplished at this session in the
way Of furthering the interes is of
newspapers in a general WHY, as
we'll as from the public's stand
point of proper and desirable jour
nalism. Saturday afternoon was
devoted to rest and recreation, at
which time the boys all made a
high dive for the big plunge Short
ly before the close Of the last ses-
sion a number Of new members
were enlisted. Bozeman was Sc
lected for next years meeting,
when a delegate from each typo
graphical union of Montana will
hold seat in the convention with
full power of membership.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02

Dahl and Genzel met with rather a
peculiar automobile accident while
driving in the country, about six
miles north of Beach. While
crossing a small bridge one Of the
tires bursted and, upon investiga-
ton, it was found that trap had
been set for some automobilist.
On the bridge was found a small
bunch of flax straw which concealed
% large spikes which had been filed
to a sharp point and number Of
sickle sections. These sharp in.
struments had all been placed in
the bridge and slanted in the di-
rection from which these gentle
men were coming. However, bat
one of the tires was put out of CON-
mission entirely, and another-a
new one-was badly cut up. We
reward of $1,000 is
offered for the conviction of the
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02

j. M. Kanouse, of Yates, this
week porchased section 81 in town.
ship 1880, the same being located
a mile northeast Of the city.
Z. Fl. Hall, Of Carlyle, was in
the city on business this morning.
Mr.. Hall recently completed thresh-
ing his crop Of about 45 acres, and
informs us that he was actually
surprised to note the average yield
of the different grains, as he sup
posedly had sufficient storage room
for the entire crop, but when the
threshing WAS completed he had
his granery packed to it's limited
capacity and every available sack
filled. He estimates the wheat
yield at better than 26 bushels per
acre, and the total yield on the 45
acres was over 1000 bushels.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
County Exhibits
for ) Big Events

eff the farmers now give the
right sort Of cooperation" ]" SO says
the Butte Miner, ''it is certain that
the best display of Dawson County
products ever brought together
will be in shape for exhibition at
three important fort h o m n g
events, namely. the Montana State
Fair, the Dawson County Fair and
the International Exposition of
Dry Farm Products at Billings.
"These three centers Of attrac-
ton for prospective investors and
homeseekers come in such chrono-
logical order that an exhibit pre-
pared for one will do for all three.
''Dawson county is waking up
to the Importance of advertising.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Trap was Set for
an Automobile.
On last Sunday evening Messrs

week and 10000 the correspond.
ing week of last year. There was
an excellent demand for both NUT.
ten and feeder classes and sellers
were enabled to make slaughters
step to their music. Result was
that prices for sheep and yearlings
were a shade higher for the week,
while lambs showed Is to 2i,c ad-
vance. Top lambs made $3.50,
this price being obtained by Clay,
Robinson & Go. for Idahos, with
bulk selling at $7.35 to ITO. The
summit for yearlings was $5. 50,
Clay, Robinson & Co. also obtain
ing this price for Idahos, averaging
100 pounds, and most sales were at
1925 to $40. The pinnacle for
sheep was $3.50, paid for Idaho
wethers, and the summit for ewes
$3.50, for Idahos. Mutton sheep
in main sold at $40 to 4.75, The
demand for feeder stock was as ur-
gent as any time and prices were
maintained at the highest level Of
the season.
CLAY, ROBINSON & Co.
Chicago, Aug. 30, 1909.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Buying Syndicate
is Coming Soon.

On September s and 9, Wednes-
day and Thursday next, ''The New
York Buying Syndicate" will have
on display in our store the largest
assortment Of Cloeks, Suits and
Furs ever shown in our town. BY
patroniNng them you will encour-
age them to make our town regu-
larly twice a year and thereby give
you an opportunity Of seeing and
buying at home what you would
otherwise have to go to the larger
cities to find. Do not forget the
dates Wednesday and Thursday,
September s and 8.
The w. A. ORGAN Co.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
The spirit is beginning to dominate
business men and fBrmers.
I'll,

n
business men and farmers.
The exhibits for the above men.
toned events is now being prepar.
ed in the three sections Of the
county, namely the the Wibaux,
Sidney, and Glendive districts,
and we believe that no better pro-
ducts will be on exhibition
from any portion of the
state than those now being pre-
pared gratuitously by the ladies of
Wibaux. The editor Of the Pio-
neer, in person, visited the build
ing in which these exhiuits are be-
ing prepared, tooay, and never
before have we seen products to
excel them. The exhibits are
many and varied, among the pro-
ducts are samples Of wheat, oats,
flax, barley, rye, corn, alfalfa and
speltz, in fact everything that can
be grown anywhere on dry land.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Comm. on Exhibits
Organized Monday

Z. j. Bushell, who was appoint.
ed by the Wihaux Chamber OF
Commerce as a member of the
county comittee in looking after
the farm exhibits for Montana's
two big coming events the State
Fair at Helena and the Dry Farm
ing Congress at Billings, was in
Glendive Monday, last, when he
in a business session with the
gentleman from the Sidney dis
trict and the gentleman from The
Glendive district. As result of
of the meeting, Mr.. Bushell in
forms us, that an organization was
perfected, and Mr., I. N. Hill, o.
Glendive, was made chairman.
The meeting was then adjourned
to meet in session with the county
commissioners at the same city
next Monday.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-09-02
Half Interest in
''Pioneer'' Sold.

On Monday of this week the for.
mer publishers of the Wibaux Pho
neer, by mutual consent, and as a
matter of interest to both parties
conserved, formed an agreement
whereby Shear & Kane dissolved
partnership, and the former sewers
all connections with the paper.
The change was brought about
through the consumation of deal
between j. L. Hutchins and w. A.
Shear, whereby the former becomes
owner Of the half interest formerly
held by Mr.. Shear. The new pub
fishers will assume the firm name
of Kane q Hutchins, and possess
sion under the new management
became effective September 1st.
The Wibaux Pioneer was first
established by Mr.. Shear in the
month Of January, 1907, and dur
ing the first year Of it's existance
was managed by J. H. Kane, who
at the expiration Of that year pur-
chased a half interest in the plant
and became editor Of the newspa
per. Since its establishment the
paper has enjoyed very substan-
tial patronage, and has every indi-
cation of bright and prosperous
future, but due TO the fact that Mr..
Shear has not been an active part
ner we have found considerable diff
ficulty in securing sufficient help,
and therefore realized the advan-
tage Of having two active, resident
partners instead OF one.
The new publishers contemplate
many improvements over the pres
ent facilities for publishing the
paper as we'll as the general print
ing, and among the important i'm
provements will be the installation
of new cylinder press, paper cut
ter, stitcher and stapler and con-
siderable other new material as
we'll. With the additional equip
ment and larger cfice force we
hope to give our readers better
paper for the money, and to en-
large our subscription list.
The former publishers wish to
thank their patrons for the liberal
patronage afforded them in the
past, and the writer also wishes to
assure you that a continuance of
your patronage will be equally as
we'll appreciated, by the new pub
fishers, who will use every effort
to make the Pioneer a paper that
our town may be justly proud Of.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20

|
Journal Book Store.
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Prentice, of
Jennings, were visiting in Welsh
Wednesday.
f. H. Moore lost one of his best
mules Monday, due to becoming
overheated.
Austin Kiplinger and Clyde La
Rue spent Sunday with friends in
Lake Charles.
Mayor. A. T. Jones was bust
ness visitor to Lake Charles, Thurs
day morning.
S. T. Sneed, a hide buyer of Jen-
nings was transacting business in
this place Friday.
Mrs. Fred Petticrew of Iowa,
spent the day at the home of Mrs.
Ed Doan, Monday.
S. A. Suffer, of Jennings, was
transacting business in Welsh
Tuesday morning.
H. F. Clark Of Jennings, was a
guest of his brother ]. B. Clark of
this city, Monday.
c. F. Saxby went to Lake Charles
Monday for a short visit with his
son who lives there.
Albert O'Neal is a guest at the
home of his brother-in-law, Philip
Coverdale, this week.
H. E. Werrell, the tonsorial ar
fist of Roanoke, was q business
visitor in Welsh Tuesday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Field and Mrs. Nc
lntire started Friday night for Chi
cago for few weeks visit.
Call and see us for anything you
may want in the Stove line. All
kinds at Morse Hard ware Co.
B. P. Tabor, the hustIing young
merchant from Rice was transact
ing business in Welsh Friday.
J. G. Sellers, who has been
spending the summer near Elton is
sp ending few days in Welsh.
Get a list of the September cyl
inder and disc graphophone rec
ords at the Morse Hardware Co.
c. A. LeDet, of Shriever, was Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. LeDet, the !
operator here the latter part of
last week.
Mrs. Ada Bridges and little
daughter Mildred, of Crowley, were
guests at the Boiling homes Sunday
and Monday.
E. c, Willard, cashier of the
First National Bank of this city |
made q business trip to the parish |
seat Thursday.
MISREPRESENTATION, by engin-
eer; over twenty years experience;
references. Address Fl. A. By
water, Rice, La.
DR. Brown, Lake Charles popular
veterinary, was in Welsh Wednes-
day evening, going to Mayville on
a professional call
Now is the time to protect your
Stock from Mosquitoes. Flyo-curo
will do it. For sale by
Morse Hardware Co.
Word comes from the Jennings
oil field that Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brasher are the proud parents of
new baby boy.
Claernce Cullumber of Jennings.
is spending several days this week
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. L. R. Barbee.
Wesley Jacobs returned from
Ganado, Texas, last Friday, where
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20
,,,,th went to Crowley


M uh went to Crowley Maps Cacasieu Parish for sale
* at The Journal Book Store
Is A. Covey was visiting Full line of Crepe Paper for
Is p.n,s Monday. sale at The Journal Book Store
y s.sn made business trip Mr. McInre business Wis.,
y sc Charles Friday tor i'll the parish seat Saturday.
X E. lkns business WIS., Mr. and Mrs A D. Patterson
X n rouey Tuesday, were visiting in Jennings Tuesday,
g cvey was business WIS., OPERATOR LeDet in Eunce
9 topings Monday this week relieving the operator
8 r. h,o;ross visit there
z + jennings Thursday Miss Ethel Fruge went to Lake
Z h,s;ross Wis Charles Wednesday for visit with
Hen feem"" w .1 friends
fn'D & Trash Garden Miss Lelah Patterson was the
tage oup' 17ro On guest of friends in Lake Charles
kbG M"'' Saturday.
t.. psckage Of Lees Stock
Morse Hardware Co. Lester Prentice, who has recently
kp" gone from here to jennings was
Datts STOCK Foou d. greeting Welsh friends here Fri
I.s Rros day
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-08-20

Anthony Hebert went to Lafay-
cite Tuesday to consult an occu-
list relative to his eyes, which are
causing him some trouble of late.
Will Boyd and wife started Fri:
day evening for Clinton, Louisiana,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
L. LAWYER, Southern Pacific Road
Master, stopped in Welsh between
trains Friday. Mr.. LAWYER is a big
hearted son of the Emerald Isle,
whom it is pleasure to know.
NoT1CE:-A few head of extra
fine we'll broke oxen for sale at the
Southern Mercantile Co., Ltd.
Just the team for your heavy
work this fall. Off
Miss Matte Patterson and her
brother, Virgil went to Lake
Charles Friday for a days visit at
the home of Miss Gargal, an old
teacher of theirs.
Miss Viola McCoIIister of Ola, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J.
Brown, having returned with her
from her recent trip to the north
part of the state, for a few weeks
visit
Any young man or woman con-
templating enterning business
college within the next few months
can save a considerable sum
on their tuition by inquiring at
this office.
Guilty Bros, the we'll known
veterinarians of Lake Charles, will
be in Welsh every Saturday. ANY,
one having stock needing attention
may consult them at DautePs Barn
Examination free.
Miss Michael Martin, of Lafav-
cite visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j Aft. Martin in Welsh,
and at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Arceneaux, south of town
this week.
A.C. Shipman, formerly of Welsh
but now farming near Jennings was
\ business visitor here Saturday. |
He said he expected to begin har-
vesting his Honduras rice the first |
Of this week.
VIM P Russell, Jr, celebrted the |
;wenty-ffth anniversary of his mar
'iage Wednesday by performing
he marriage ceremony that united
Harry Heber and his bride as hus-
band and wife
Rev. Father Verhoeven, of Bat
IN Rouge, who was en- route to
Meerschaert, Oklahoma, for a few
weeks vacation spent Monday and
part of Tuesday as the guest of
Rev Father Roumbonts of this
,ity.
MISSOURI MULEs:-We have a
DAD of Missouri Mules for sale at
The Doherty & Davenport Livery
Barn ut Jennings, Louisiana. See
is before fitting up your teams for
all work. West Bros.
Jennings, La,
Postofice Inspector, J. W. Grim
net, who has temporary head
quarters at Lake Charles, was in
Welsh Wednesday. looking over
postmaster Terry's work. He re-
ported the work in excellent con-
|ition
Jimmie Watkins, one of the pro-
,ressive young planters Of this Sec
ion, was a business visitor to Lake
Charles Friday. He says he has a
,ood showing for Japan but that
he dry weather got the best of his
Honduras
Little Fern VanNess with thir-
cen of her little friends celebrate d
The Press., 1909-07-28

There will be an outdoor enter. tainment given by the Y. P. s. 0. E. next Tuesday evening at p. m. in W. D. Graves pine grove, entrance near MT. Billings. The illustrated poem, "A Bachelors Reverie, !" will be presented and there will be music. Admission, 10 cents. Ice cream for sale. If stormy, the entertainment will be in the church vestry.
 The out.of-door preaching service 'by the river side" in Orcuttville last Sunday was 8 pleasing success. A large number were in attendance and expressed exceptional satisfaction over the effort made in their behalf, and over the goodly group of young people who walked there from West Stafford to assist in the singing. Next Sunday the o. E. meeting will be in the same grove, with Miss Gladys Preston as leader.
The Press., 1909-07-28
Mems Pants

One lot of mems pants, were cheap o.
 at $1.25; Sale price C/C
 One lot of mems pants, were q bar In gain at $20O; Sale price AslS
 One lot of mens pants, were cheap i 1n $2.50; now lsOS
 One lot of mems pants, an honest O7 bargain at $3.OO Sale price I.C/
 One lot of mems extra fine worsted trousers, in all of the popular shades of high grade worsted fabrics, bargain O at $4G0; now Zoo
 One lot of fine worsted trousers, in the very latest shades, were $5.OO; ? Az Sale price Osf/
The Press., 1909-07-28
ASHFORD.

Mrs. Olive l.. Dean died Monday at her home in Eastford. She was native of Union, was brought up in Woodstock, and spent the last 10 years of her life in Eastford. She was the widow of Charles R. Dean, who died about ten years ago. Mrs. Dean had been ill for some time. She was 85 years old and one of the best known residents of Woodstock and Eastford. Four children survive, Mrs. J. s. Merrick of Holyoke. Mass. Mrs. Cyrus W. Potter of Woodstock. E. L.. Dean of Holyoke and Mrs. J. M. Tatem of Willimantic. Intermeni will be in the Grove cemetery ir Eastford village.