davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
POLICE COURT Do1NGs
Italians Held Without Bail Until To
morrow Morning.

morrow Morning.
 The city court room was crowded thls morning, the attraction being the cases against two Italians, father and son, for assaplting and stabbing three young men on John DIS pond yester. uay. The crowd was disappointed, however, these cases being put over until tomorrow morning, when it is expected the nature of the injuries of the wounded men will be fully deyel- oped. The men were held without bail.
 John Lane was charged with assault ing his brother-in-law, James Herman. Both men live on River street. Tier nan testified that he was assaulted Dy Lane on Liberty street bridge a rev evenings ago, for no reason that ne Knew of. Lane was also charged With lntoxication on the date of the assault. He put in no defense, and Tor drunkenness was sentenced to thir- ty days in jail and for assault was fined $2o and costs,
 James F. Cassin, a carpenter in the employ Of the Tracy Bros, was fined Slo and costs fer assaulting his wife yesterday. Over indulgence was the cause of the trouble. The most seri- ous feature of the assault was the smashing of his .wife's spectacles on her face by her husband, almost blind ing her.
 The most interesting case of the morning was that against Thomas O'Neill. a saloonkeeper on Lafayette street. for selling drink to John Car ty. aged II years This case was continued from last Wednesday,. when the boys father was warned to have his son in court this morning or be sent to jail for contempt of court. O'Neill was defended by Attorney Lawlor Young Carty was in court and was the first witness in the case that was called. He admitted giving Mrs Pat rick hehOe. who lives over the saloon. 10 cents for the pail of beer which Officer Mccarthy saw him with He could not say, however. where Mrs Kehoe got the beer. Mir Kehoe was put cn the stand. He admitted to hay ing run the saloon on the premises in question some years ago and that his brother tended bar for him at that time. MT Pierce tried to show that the saloon now was practically owned and run by Kehoe, but MT Lawlor ob- jected and the court sustained him. Mrs Kehoe was put on the stand. She " as tIe court l1IL SIt llteNt not testify on the grounds that she might incriminate herself. Mir Law Tor saw what was behind MT Pierce's questions. However, Mrs Keboe ad- mitted all that young Carty stated and added that she had no right in the sa- loon. This was exactly what MT Pierce wanted her to admit. for it gave him grounds for entering 8 complaint against her for selling liquor without a license. The court then passed up on the case against O'Neill, finding him not guilty. Mrs Kehoe was imme- diately put to plea on charge of sell ing liquor to a minor. Young Carty was sworn and repeated his evidence. Mrs Kehoe was also sworn but, upon the advice of the court. she did not testify on the grounds that she might incriminate herself. She was accord inely found guilty and fined $40 and costs An appeal was taken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
BOUGHT HER OWN RINGS.

It occasionally happens that the ring a girl receives as an engagement token is far from suitable to her ideas of what such thing should be. One young woman, however, will have no one to blame but herself if the ring she wears is not satisfactory, for she bought it herself, says the Chicago Chronicle Her fance lived in a small southern town, where there is not the wide variety of diamond rings from which to select that one finds in city; therefore it was decided that when the young woman came north she should choose her own ring.
 And she did. She brought with her a goodly sum of money-her fance's money, of courseNand when she reached Chicago she repaired in haste to one of the big shops and with much care selected solitaire that suited her.
 None of the clerks guessed. of course, that the girl with the flushed cheeks was buying the circlet that was to seal her engagement, but she was, and she paid her for it in a busi- nese-lilA way. secnfed ! receipt. and left tho shop Anilin9, and proh& hiv bsttsrS aa4is6ed with thu bitssf jjess6t- srys tA46 she tvoatt eS t1en II sk E. E. i l E l N | itfli 1l $
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
AT ST FRANCIS xAvIER.s.
Church Crowded to the Doors at the
 Mission Service Last Evening.


 The Redemptorist Fathers opened a two weeks mission at St Francis Aaviers church yesterday and, judg
 ing by the attendance at the last mass yesterday, and at the service Iast even- ing ana this morning, the mission is sure to be one of the most successful ever held in the city. The names of the fathers are the Rev John A.
 Lynch, the Rev Francis K. Bader and the Rev B. F. Cooper. Father Lynch made the announcements and left no doubts upon the minds of his hearers that he wanted everybody to make the mission, and be in earnest about it.
 too. The first week will be for wom- en and the second for men. The mass es will be at , and o'clock in the morning and the evening service will commence at 7:3O o'clock Instruc- tions were given yesterday afternoon to children who have made their first holy communion and to those who are preparing for their first communion. These instructions were continued to- day and will be repeated tomorrow morning at 1O:30 o'clock and at ? o'clock ill the afternoon. There will be sermon tomorrow morning at o'clock for married women and to-mor- row evening the sermon will be for single women. The subject Will per tain to the social and moral obligations of women, according to their state. The place was crowded to the doors at the ; o'clock mass this morning. and as a result of the early rising many had breakfast and reached their places of employment earlier than usual so that aside from the good which the mission will do in q spiritual way its influence will be felt in other ways, and after it is over all will be willing to admit that the body as well as the soul profits by the little extra effort people have to make on such occasions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-07
FIRST WHIRL WAS ENOUGH.

''No more automobiles for me-" re- marked the visitor from New York, mopping his brow at the very re- membrance of a recent experience, re- lates the Detroit Free Press; thence forth, or until these that deal in them are willing to furnish an iron-clad guarantee that the patron will re- turn sound in nerve and body, 1 pre- fer to be loyal to the good, old re- liable horse. If the latter does take notion to run away once in awhile he has a speed and time limit-the runaway automobile doesn't know when to stop.
 'For some time my wife has been trying to induce me to adopt the new est style of street transportation. In New York city, you know, we have some very fashionable auto turnouts. and they serve various purposes. The city authorities are even thinking of using them as street-sweepers. My better-half harped on the matter so consistently that I finally consented to give one trial, and I engaged a brougham to take us to a swell re- ception. The 'doings' were only a few blocks from where we live, but it was not without some trepidation that I entered the horseless vehicle. We started off at a nice sober gait, which soon increased to a wind-splitting speed that quite took my breath away. As we whirled along through the crowded street, cutting off trolley cars and other rapidly moving vehi- cles, my wife's face suddenly assumed a concerned look.
 "'Why, I do believe,' said she, that the man has forgotten the place. I'm sure we must have passed it.
 "Just then I caught f1eeting glance of familiar corner, quite a distance beyond our destination.
 ''I stuck my head out of the win dow and hailed the cabby. He seemed to be very busy at the moment, and it was difficult to attract his atten- tion. then gave my lungs full play and managed to get his ear. "'We've passed that address long ago. I shouted.
 "'I know it, he replied; I've for gotten how to stop the blamed thing. "'Then for heavens sake, man. 1 cried, steer up on back street, or get out into the country, out of dan- ger.'
 'Luckily, he was skillful helms man, and he managed to guide the auto out to little park, which is not frequented very much at this time of year. We'll, sir, guess we must have 1 circled that park hundred times be fore the power ran out. There was nothing else to do. It was hard
 enough to oyertake us in the first place, and the person that did under stand the method of stopping the car riage couldn't have gotten aboard. It soon became noised abroad that there was a runaway automobile in the
 park, and we were pursued by horde
 of policemen, small boys and dogs. The experience forcibly reminded me of John Gilpin's famous ride. It was 12 o'clock midnight when the blamed thing finally came to standstill. The cabby said there would be no etxra l charge, and my wife and 1 were sat 1 isfed to take q street car home. She | has never mentioned automobile since and we are now going to receptions | behind horse.'
Evening star., 1901-12-19
, to 8.
coNTNuED.l2

Boys Russian Blouse Over
coats, made Of best materials, very
dressy and stylish-$4o8. il
Boys 75e. Knee Pants-for this
hour-3oc.
Lot OF Boys 3-pieee Suits, very
stylish, made of neat gray mixed
cheviots; S. usuaily-$2. 90.
Ladies Fine Taffeta Silk I'm
derskirts, black and colers, excel
lent quality-$5.9S.
Ladies Blue, Brown and Gray
Walking Skirts, made with double
strapped seams and stitched
hounce; very superior garment
-$4.o8.
Ladies Beautiful and Stylish
Velour Goats, elaborately beaded
and braided; very high grade
SIS. szsEfs
Ladies Fine Electric Seal Coats,
very high grade and selling at the
fur stores at $4o-very special at
$29.98.
Ladies Extremely Stylish and
High-grade Raglans, finest Of ma
terials and styles; selling at $40
-$I4o8.
Heavy Satine Underskirts, sell
at ST .o8-o8c.
Children's $IoCorduroy Velvet
Coats, 2, 8 and 4,years- $o.oS.
21-inch-wide All-Silk Satin
Duchess, black land 10 choice
shades; all silk worth always ST
yd.-48c. ssFsS
36-inch-wides Wool Henriettas,
all the leading eoiofs sells at 3oc.
yd.-25c. ,ofgg
All Pure Wool Ladies Flannel,
10 choice high colors for waists,
ETC.; regularly 3oc. yd.-25c.
Mems Adler's $I.5o Gloves
$I.25. sae III Fl!
Terry Cloth Bath Robes, all fast
colors; the $3.50 kind-$3.25.
Imitation Cut Glass Basket, in
Guiding two bottles fine extract
15c. ,saTa 4Sol
New Folding and Hand Mir.
rors-25c.
Ladies Elegant and Extremely
Stylish Trimmed Hats, quality Of
materials including the finest and
in the newest effects in winter mil
linery; the selling prices ruin up to
$I5-for this hour only, $4.98.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
~ to 1 .

Finest Taffeta Silk Skirts, fash
ionably made and trimmed with
ribbon quilting, velvet ribbon
bands, hounces, ETC.; worth one
third more-for this hour, $o.o8.
Ladies Very Fine Walking or
Pedestrian Skirts; stylishIy made
of high-grade materials; a gar
ment readily selling at $I2.5o-
$7.o8.
Boys Fine Dress Suits, in dou-
ble-breasted or vestie style; selling
always at $4-$2.5o.
Boys Fine Blue "Borombo"
Chinchilla Refers, elegantly made
with velvet collar, wool plaid lin
ing, 4 10 IS years; $5 is the usual
price-$2.o 2.o8.
Imported Black German Silk
Velvets, close, fine, silk nap. i'm
ported to sell at ST yard-for this
hour, soc.
4o-inch All-Wool Venetian
Cloth, garnet, new blue, brown,
green, gray and Oxford regularly
soc. yd.-3oc.
58-inch-wide Bleached Table
Linen, low priced at 2oc. yd.-Ioc.
Mems Fancy Suspenders, in
neat box; the $I.5o quality-o8c.
Mems S. Silk Muf1ers, plain
white and black-$I.2o
Extra Quality All-Wool Jersey
Leggins for children, 45c. pr. for
misses, 55c. pr; for ladies, 65c.
pr; worth up to $I.25.
Mems Real Russia Calf Russet
Shoes, the ST. so quality-$I 90.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
3 to A..

Ladies Very Stylish Black Ker-
sey Cloth Capes, fine satin lining,
rows of silk stitching, elegant
quality. regularly $685. 90.
Ladies Elegant Tailor-made
Suits, handsome styles, tucked all
over, blue, black, brown and Ok
ford; silk-lined jackets, with silk
faced lapels; sell. at $eo.98-spe-
cial, $1o.o8. .,a
Ladies Walking Skirts, stylish
ly made, gray, S. and more usual
ly-$I .o8.
Ladies Fine u Black Cheviot
Skirts, all wool made with flounce
or fare; S. would be a fair price
for such garment (but one to a
buyer)-$I.o .o8.
soc. Toy Wash Sets-3oc.
75c. Doll Go-Carts-45c.
$3.50 Large Tool aChests-8oc.
Pretty Sofa Cushion Tops, in
handsome oriental and floral ef-
fects; worth I5c.-6Hc.
Large Slkoline Covered Com
forts, white cotton filing; worth
$I.5o-o8c.
Cake Fine Toilet Soap, Bottle
Extract, screw-top Bottle Sachet
Powder, all in neat gift box-25c
Standard Sheet Music-5c.
Mems $3.50 Al-Wool Sweaters
So. rs.
Mems r5c. Silk Garters-oc.
Mems Golf Gloyes-44c.
Mems Lisle Thread Hose, the
ST value-44c1 Hes
2o-inch-wide Corded Jap. Silks,
IS choice spring, shades; value
soc. yard.-3oc.
Heavy Golf Cloth, black and
Oxford gray fors raglans and
walking skirts ;esyalues, soc. yd.-
2oc.
Flannel Skirt Patterns, az yds.
wide, crochettedf ends, light and
dark-25c. each,
Sc Hand-knit Trolley Capes-
$I.4o. i 5y2x E 81
Heavy Flanaelette Wrappers
7oc. Az
Mems Imitation Alligator Slip
pers, all sizes, ST. yalue-7oc.
Mems Real Enamel Shoes, ex-
tension sole, selling at $3$I .o5.
Ladies and Misses Finely
Trimmed Hats, good quality ma
terials, silk velyets, silk ribbons,
wings, pon1pons, ETC., newest
styles, actually selling at S. and So
$2.o8.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
10 to 1 1 .
(coNTNUED.)

Ladies oSc. Beaver Cloth
Juliets, red and black, very dainty
-73c.
Misses and Children's bay
State" Rubbers-ISc. pr.
Children Fine Patent Leather
Shoes, lace and button, sizes 5 to
8, ST. value-60c.
4o-inch-wide Black and Navy
Blue Wool Storm Serge, double
twist, yarn dye, fast color; worth
all OF 35c.-Ioc.
4o-inch-wide All-pure Wool
Camel's Hair Cheviots, in garnet,
green, navy, new blue, castor, Ok
ford and brown; value SOC. yd.-
29c.
38-inch-wide Unbleaclled Can
ton Flannel and Sheeting Muslin,
good weight, sold at SC. yd.-37sc.
Ready-made Bleached and I'm
bleached Bed Sheets, 72xoo, hand
torn and ironed. to 3-inch hens,
free from dressing, regularly SOC.
soc.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
i to s.

SI DrumS-O0c.
ACC. Folding Beds-25c.
Heavy Percale Wrappers-4oc
Ladies White Aprons-oc.
Boys Oxford Gray .Overcoats,
velvet collars, nicely lined and
made in a superior manner-$2. .e8
Boys 3-piece Suits, strictly all
wool, very dressy; sizes 9 to I6
years; So usually-$3!o8.
Elegantly made and very fash
ionable Dress Skirts, finest wide
vale cheviots, priced at $Io-
$4.o8.
Ladies Long Mink Neck
Pieces, bushy tails; sell at So. .o8-
S.o8.
Aluminium Hair Pins-Ic. doz.
Ioo-yd. Spool Black Silk-2c.
58-inch-wide Turkey Red Table
Linen, oil dye, fast color; sells at
2oc. yd.-I8zsc.
All-pure Irish Linen Napkins,
regular lunch size; worth 75c. doz,
-49c.
Mems Russet Juliets; worth
$I.5o-o7c.
Finest Quilted Satin trim
med Juliets; sell at $I.5o-85c.
Wonen's All-silk Umbrellas,
finest quality; $5 values-S3.25.
Women's Silk Ruffs, the ST kind
SOC.
Misses Cloth-top Patent Leather
Shoes; sell at $I.5oe75c.
Children's All-solid Kid Shoes,
sizes E to 8; the 75c. quality-45c.
Toys-your choice of a big
variety OF Toys, selling at I5c., in
cluding Doll Furniture, Tea Sets,
Pewter Dishes, Checker Boards,
Games, etc.-8c.
Boys Well made Percale
Waists, heavy quaiity-5c.
Boys Knee Pants, fine for
everyday wear-7Hc.
Special lot of Boys 2-piece,
Double-breasted Suits, in all-wool
cheviots, splendidly made; sizes Iz,
IS, II and IS years; sell at S.. So
$I.6o.
Mems Pants, extra well made,
in neat stripe effects, low priced at
$I.5o|8oc.
Very special-Men's Atwood
Cashmere Suits, made well and
look we'll, sell always at $Io-
$5.75.
Mems Mackintoshes, high
grade, made with velvet collar,
regularly $3.5o-$I. .o8.
Ladies Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, I5c. value-oc..
Mems Bath Robes, sell at$4. .o8
So. 50.
Mems 2se. Neckwear-1oc.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
4 to s..

soc. Blackboards-3oc.
$I.2s Pewter Tea Sets-8oc.
800. APIECE China Tea Sets, 2Ic.
Women's Derby Ribbed Un-
derwear, soc. value-25c.
W m IN S Two-clasp Kid
Gloves, all shades, always ST, 72c.
Boys F1eece-lined Underwear,
3oc. value-a5c.
Ladies Fine Hand-embroidered
Opera Slippers, sell at SI-65c.
Youths kidskin Shoes, with
heels, excellent quality, sizes II to
I, sell at $I.25-7oc.
Infants S. Christening robes
$3.o8.
S. Skirts to match-$I.oS.
Yard-wide A1l-wool Tricot
Cloth, Il new winter shades, sells
always at 3oc. yd.-2oc.
Genuine Eclipse" Flannelette,
yard wide, all colors; regular
price, I21ac. yd-o7sc.
Imitation Cut Glass Puff Boxes
PIC.
Borated Talcum Powder Box, &C.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
4 to =.

2SC. dressed DOllS-I0c.
$I.5o Roll-top Desks-o8c.
3oc. Sleighs or Sleds-25c.
75c. China Tea Sets-4oc.
I2c. Toy Furniture-8c.
Heavy 1914 Blankets, white and
gray, neat borders; worth 75c. pr.
-3oc.
Good quality 5-4 Table Oilcloth,
white and colors-I2Hc. yd.
Ladies Round Carriers, in hand
some gift boxes, satin ribbon bows
and neat buckles-1oc. pr.
Hard-water CASTLE Soap-1c.
Mems $2.5o Silk Muflers, plain
white, plain black and fancy
$I6o.
Mems Full Dress Shields, plain
black, plain white and fancy; sell
at $I-75c.
Boys Fancy Shirts, the 75c.
quality-44c.
White Checked Muslin for
aprons and children's wear, SELL
ing at &c. yd.-5Bc.
54-inch All-wool Ladies' Broad
cloth, black and all leading colors;
worth 75c. yd.-for this hour, soc.
Heavy Ribbon-trimmed Elder
down Bath Robes-$2 90.
Misses SIS Automobile Coats,
E to ID years-$o.98
Mems Handsomely Embroid-
cred Slippers, sizes E to II, sell at
60c.-44c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
3 to 3.

Boys Fine Vici Kid Lace
Shoes, sizes 2H to 81; $I.5o is
the price everywhere-8oc.
Children's Patent Leather Lace
and Button Shoes, sizes 8l to II;
$I.25 value-73c.
Handsome Sofa Cushions and
Head Rests, made OF pretty art
drapery-25c.
Extra Heavy Ottoman and Ar
mure Tapestry Portieres, but one
or two pairs of a kind, worth up
to $500 pair-$3.o8.s
25c. Toy Wash Sets-17c.
soc. Large Games-25c.
75c. Large Tool Chests-4oc.
ST Drums-6oc.
S. Dressed Dolls-$I 40.
4oc. Wardrobes and Folding
Beds-25c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
9 to 1 o.

I5c. Wood Toy Furniture-8c.
25c. Tool Chests-I5c.
soc. Large Games-25c.
75c. Kid or Jointed Dolls-49c.
SC. Picture BOoks-Ic.
SI.25 I8-key Pianos-9Sc.
Bed Comforts. full double size,
sell at SI2579c.
Domet Shaker Flannel, plain
white, selling everywhere at SC.
yd.-27$c.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams,
blue and brown checks, called sec
onds, but absolutely perfect; regu-
larly &c and 7c yd.-3zsc-
Domet Outing Flannel, feeced
on both sides, pink and light blue
checks and stripes, the &c. quality
-57sc.
4o-inch-wide Wool Serges,
Grenates and Fancy Novelties,
black and all colors, 2 to Sgd.
lengths. usually sold at 25c. yd.-
IITSc.
Best Quality Lamb Wool Soles
&c.
Ladies Comfortable Flannel
lined Cloth Slippers, 75c. value
44c.
Ladies SOC. Rubbers, best quail
ity-Ioc. s-,-s--r
Ladies and Misses Untrinmed
Hats. all ColorS, newest shapes,
worth up to Soc.-25c.
Wings, Breasts and Fancy
Feathers for hat trimming, worth
up to 3oc.-I7c.
Baby Sacques-Ioc-
Babies Handmade Bootees-
Ioc.
Ladies Percale Wrappers-49c.
Children Aprons-I5c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
8 to 4.

Ladies Soft Kid Juliets, hand
sewed $I.5o regularly-85c.
Chiffon and Sewing Silk Veil
ing; SOC. usually-25c.
Mems Umbrellas, silver trim
med handles, big variety; $3.50
value-$2.5o.
Womefi's Silk Gloria Jmbref-
las; sell at $I.3o-o8c.
soc. Games, many kinds-e5c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
@ to 1 o..

Boys Leather Leggins, selling
always at SI.25-8oc.
Ladies Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques-3oc.
White Wool Flannel, soft finish,
sold regularly at 25c. yard-I9c-.
Turkish and Honeycomb
Towels, good size, worth &C. each
-37sc.
Solid Silver Lock Bracelets, the
kind sold at S2-$I.3o.
Boys Knee Pants, all wool. nice
looking and good wearing-3oc.
Mems So. so .Nici Kid Plain Toe
Lace and Congress Shoes, newest
shapes-$I.3o.
Boys and Youths soc. Rub
bers-23c.
Ladies SI.25 Button Shoes, nice
quality-75c.
Ladies White Aprons, unusual
ly well made-5c.
Children's White Caps-Ioc.
100 Black Satine Underskirts,
heavily corded trimming, sell at
$I-2oc.
Lot of Dressed Dolls, nice quail
ity, sell readily at 25c.-I5c.
Table of Toys, worth up to o8c.,
including Games. Tool Chests,
Drums, Tea Sets and many others
choice, 4oc.
ST. Drums, several styles-6oc.
Boys Century Cloth Waists,
warm and well made-8Hc.
Boys Corduroy Knee Pants,
made to last-esc.
Boys Blue Chinchilla Refers, /,
nicely made with velvet collar, sell
at So. 5000.
Boys Vestie Suits, in plain blue
and fancy cheviots, extra good I
quality, sizes 3 to 10 years, sell at (
S. and SIS. 3.5o-special, $I.so.
Lot of Youths Long Pants, in
neat mixtures, made in good man.
ner, sell at SI.5o always-75c.
Ladies Ioc. Handkerchiefs, 21zc. :
Mems Umbrellas value, ST, 66c. ,
Women's Umbrellas, sell at I
$I:39E77c.
Mems Suspenders, the soc. quail
ity-2Ic.
Mems Fleece-lined Kid Gloves, ,
selling at $I-65c.
Mems Cardigan Jackets, the
Says quality-$I,77.
Mems Red Flannel Underwear,
double-breasted shirts, the 81 kind
-SI.2o. =
s8-inch Turkey Red Table :
Linen. Oil dye, warranted fast
color; value. 25c. yd.-Iszsc.
Domet Shaker Flannel, double =
feeced; value, sc. yd.-27$c.
Ready-made Turkey Red Table .
Covers, S-4 size, fringed ends, fast
color, regularly 75c. each-3oc.
Cheese Cloth, all high colors,
real value, sc. yd.-2Zsc.
Ladies Extremely Stylish and !
High-grades Raglans, in the popu-
lar Oxford gray, selling at SIS
$o.08.
Ladies Long Automobile !
Coats. tan, black and castor, very
stylish and elegant-$I4.o8.
Ladies Finest SIS and $40 Taf- !
feta Silk Waists. many elaborate !
styles, all colors. very special at !
1898.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

tCONIINUEDD
56-incf-wide Ali Pure Wool
Homespuns, new blue, castor and
Oxford; extra heavy; worth 79c.
yard-5oc.
46-inch-wide All-Wool Black
Silk Finished German Henrietta,
rich black; sells always at 75c yd.
Ago.
Linen Doylies, white, red and
blue checks, fringed all around /;
worth &C. each-Ic.
Turkey Red Table Covers, 8-4
size, fringed; guaranteed fast col
ors; sell at 75c. each-39c.
Ladies and Misses Ready-to-
wear Hats, best fur felt; worth al
ways ST I.60-25c.
Evening star., 1901-12-19
5 to 6.

SC. Picture Books, many kinds
-IC.
25c. Tool Chests-Ioc.
Ladies Finest Toilet Slippers,
much under value at 5oc.-35c.
Womens Fast Black Drop
stitch Hosiery; zoe. value-I2Hc.
Womens Lace Embroidered
Handkerchiefs; 25calways-I2Hc
Children's -Handkerchiefs in
neat boxes; soc. value-25c.