davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
MADE DEITY OF SOLDIER.
Gen. Nicholson Worshiped by VII.
lauers of the Puniab.


Though only now stops are being
tardily taken by his countrymen to
erect monument to Gen. Nicholson,
that hero Of the Indian mutiny is as
sured of remembrance outlasting that
which any bronze or marble can give.
for he has been enshrined in the
folklore or mythology of India. None
ever attained a higher ideal OF an
Englishman than Brigadier General
John Nicholson. and to the pc ....e OF
India he was the model of man and
q soldier. Their devotion to him in
his life passed into alteration on his
death. AS Nikal Seyn he is actually
worshiped in some villages Of the
Punjab, and both there and over the
northwest border his heroic deeds and
noble life are sung to this d.. "Ahi.
Nikal Seyn is dead-he died before
Delhi Lances OF north take
vegeance for Nikal Seyn,' is the be-
ginning of the wailing recitation
which will carry his name to pos
terity-New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
RECOGNIZE DAN OLD COMRADE
Persion Corfm issioner Ware lad Call
From Army Associate.

One day recently Pension Commits.
aioner Ware was sitting in his office
when g brigadier general of the regu
lar army was ushercd in.
This Mr.. Ware?" he asked.
=. IL t,.c .a:..s." roi.!iaa ware. VIA,
can DO Tor lou?''
Il don't suppose YOU remember M.
60 you??" was the reply.
We'll cont know thatl do" said
Mr.. Ware taking a side 1c0l> at The
man again. and then under sudden
inspiration, but with a low drawl .a;li
would like to know what the deyii
you've done with that dog"
The stranger was astCnished bot
laughed heartily, and the two had a
long chat. 1t seems that during the
civil war the two had been slightly
acquainted. the stranger being a men,
Der of the First Iowa He was known
as a reckless fellow wholly superior
to the little niceties of toilet and hab
it. He owned a bull dog named Ma
ior that was the pet of the company.
After meal the soldier would toss
his plate aside and call Major to wash
the dishes And Major would lick the
platter clean.
And it was this recruit of the days
Of 81 that walked into Wares Office
in the stiff. precise garb Of the briga
der general Of the regulars. Ware
did not remember him at first. but
Suddenly was struck by something ia
miliar about the fellow. and although
he could not remember his name did
remember the dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
HAS HIS UiBERTY.
Young Godfrey Hunter is Now Out
OF Prison,

OF PRISON.
telegram frCm G&atemaIa say.
". Godfrey Hunter, .jr.. son of the
United States minister, has moi bon
deprived Of his liberty as the result
Il la Ing Ni'ie4 William \ Fitz&crald.
he ne Arca ,ccn IN publtc places. and
Aaa h..n apparently actius as he
la -* If any trial is taking place
il iaN be sercct Not one of the
many PERSONS who say they We're Wit
nesses Gt the shooting has been sum
nlonai ~ take testimony
Ffea'nry here is that Minister Hun.
ter has sugge,ted to the state depart
ment that the trial not take place
until tae arrival OF NJ. Combs. his
successor. Friends of the late Mi
Fitzgerald believe that trial here
would BE farce, and they insjnuatr
that tie accused could easily obtain
periured testimony The maximum
penalty here Tor the shooting. should
Mr. Hunter be convicted. would be
only ten Years Imprisonment
Mr.. F'it2geralds $ friends believe tha,
the trial should take place in The
United States Secretary Bailey. of the
United States legation. who is impli
Gated in the shooting is said to have
borrowed a revolver on the morning
Of the affair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04

patient. Ny stiff linen shriveied and
curled. In desperation | tried to get
out. The door was locked. Finally
after bowling my lungs near out,
AIRY arrived. | grabbed him by the
throat. This is not the artists room,
| oried What is it?'
"'Its the 'ottest room in the ouse,
sir; the 'ottest in the bawth.'
Bath! cried, where am ~
"'In a Turkish bawth establish
ment' he replied.
"And the music hall?' l cried, bs.
wildered
".Across the street. he said.
"And that night" concluded Mr..
Morgan, II sang 'Greenland's Icy
Mountains. Baltimore World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
HILL is SIGHTED.
Likely That He is on Bad Terms With
Tammany

GINSIy ndl TIC 10 Ou ooO Cl'iS WIN
Tammany.
New York, Dec. 4.-The Democratic
club will give reception to-
night for Charles F. Murphy. the new
leader of Tammany Hail. 1t is the
habit Of the club to give reception
for nely-elected leader. 1t gave a
reception to Lewis F. Nixon, but Mr..
Nixon's tenure Of leadership was brief.
At that reception David B. Hill and
Edward N. Sheppard were the chief
guests at the reception to-
night there will be no guests, aside
from the club membership.
The fact that ex-senator Hill is not
to be present is interpreted to mean
that he is on bad terms with the
Tammany organization, and that
friction in Democratic affairs will re-
suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
ASK YOUR NElGHROR.
Hundreds Of Pine Bluff Citizens Can
Tell You All About It.

Hundreds Of Pine Bluff Citizens Can
Tell You All About It.
Home endorsement. the public ex-
preston of Pine Bluff people should
10 evidence beyond dispute for every
Pine Bluff reader. Surely the expe-
tience of friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given by them, will cary more
weight than the uterances of
strangers residing in far away places
Grad the following:
Mrs. H. Wycott, wife Of H. Wycott,
millwright, of 812 Ohio street, says:
Il am only too pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills, for l know from
personal experience that they are all
that is claimed for them. Before |
went TO ManTankersley Drug Co.. POI
West Second avenue, for box, there
vas constant soreness across my
back and when STOPPING or exerting
.rayseif ten pain became very sharp
Kidneys. and although l doctored and
tiled different remedies none brought
permanent relief l could notice the
i,ast effect On my kidneys in short
,ir," The treatment did more good
than all ether remedies l ever took
only hope the benefit received may
ia lasting.'
F. sale by all dealers. Price so
e't- FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo,
s. V. sole agents for the United
';setos
Remember the name-Doan sand
tal.e 20 substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
GA ST
Bears thu a The Kind You Have Always bough
of C1<~ n
Pointed Paragraphs.

A close friend is one who declines
to lend you money.
The female boOkkeeper is entitled to
the title of countess.
PLEASED to meet you" is what a
man never says to sight draft.
The man who can catch nca in
the dark can hoe his own row in poll
tics.
The world seems all the brighter
to some lovers when they turn down
the gas.
Spinning coins is uncertain. but it
enables man to turn his money quick
ly.
An old bachelor says pin money is
so called because wives stick their
husbands for it.
Some people seem to think you
ought to pay rent for the place you
occupy in their dialy throughts.
There is nothing dogmatic about
amateur photographers. They are
always willing to exchange views.
1t is enough to disgust a hypocrte
when he discovers that the man he
has been posing for is no better than
himself.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
HONEYMOON LASTED ONE DAY
Bridegroom Was Given Life Sen
tence in Penitentiary.

tCuSC u
New Albany, Ind, Dec. 4.-Charles
Terry, bridegroom of less than TWEEN.
ty-four hours, was sentenced in the
Floyd circuit court to serve a life
term in the penitentiary at Michigan
City for killing Tobias Baker last
May. He was married in his cell in
the county Jail to May Spires the day
before he was sentenced.
Terry shot and killed Baker in a
quarrel over the affections OF Nora
McGinnis He had discarded Miss
Spires for the McGinris woman, but
the latter abandoned him after he was
placed in Jail.
Terry was indicted for murder in
the first degree, but agreed to plead
guilty to murder in the second de-
gree and take a life sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
Helped Her Some.

Milwaukee News: A Chicago
authoress stole horse and buggy to
secure realistic material for story
she proposed to write. The police
court justice helped her some.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
0A8ToRTA.
Rear, n. a 1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature IT, ~N>z7fNz7<m

Youth and debt are the world S
reatest stimuiants.
1t takes pluck to acquire fruit from
your neighbors tree.
Some men are pleasant to talk to
but disagreeable to listen to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-04
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.
'Now. dey am some excuse fo' steal
in er mans wife," said Charcoal Eph,
with his mind on things in general.
"but dey ain no reason in de total
depravity OBJ de villin dat run erway
wild nah mewl. Mister Jackson"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

Womens fast black 12Hc stockings.
3for Csc.
Women's feeced jersey-rib underwear.
worth 29c, 19c.
Ohildrens TIC ribbed stockings, lie.
Childrens 25c jersey-rib underwear, 16c.
Womens plain black cotton hosiery worth
10c, &c, for Csc.
Women's stockings, plain black or with
white foot. some feeced, some with ribbed
top. worth 15c lie.
Womens black wool hosiery. double heel
and toe, worth &c. Ice.
Women's plain black Isle thread or drop
stitch hosiery, worth 29c. 19c.
Womer's fine Isle thread stocking. a big
fine lot of importers samples, black and colors
worth Csc and soc, &c.
Women's fine Isle hosiery. black and many
colors plain lace patterns, or Persian stripes;
new handsome designs and color combina-
tions, worth SOC and 75c, &c.
Children's Ribbed cotton stockings, worth
1Oc, &c, for Csc.
Children's ribbed cotton stockings, worth
12hc, &c, for 25c.
Children's ribbed heavy feeced stockings.
double heel and toe. worth 15c, lie.
Children's ribbed stockings, sizes to g.
worth 29c, 19c.
Children's 2-and-1 ribbed cotton stocking
size to 10, double heel and toe, worth sc.
3 for Soc
Infants cashmere stockings with silk heel
and toe, sizes to 6. worth 19c and sc, 12hc.
Women's heavy Jersey ribbed fleeced under
wear, worth SOC, 29c.
Women's Jersey-ribbed underwear, natural
wool, silk trimmed, regular 81 goods, soc.
Children's natural wool vests and drawers,
sizes 16 to34, worth l9c, 12hc.
Children's knitted waists. all sizes from one
to 12, worth 15c, 10c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Silk
In the Mill End Sale.

Printed foulards and satin liberties. hand
some designs in white on colors, worth 7oc yd;
in the Mill End Sale. ACC.
Plain Swiss Taffeta, fancy striped taffetas
and taffetalines, worth SOC to SOC yd; in the
Mill End Sale Csc.
Printed India and foulard silks, dark and
light, worth SOC and 6Oc I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, 39c
Printed India silks, white or colors. 20, p
and q inches wide WORTH 45c and soc yd; in
the Mill End Sale, 29c.
Figured Crepe de Chine, six good colors
worth SOC yd; in the Mill End Sale, 29c.
Black Taffeta. 10 inches, wide, worth 60c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, 45c.
Black Taffeta. 19-inch. worth roc yd; in the
Mill End Sale, SOC.
Black Taffeta, 26-inch worth zoe yd: in the
Mill End Sale. soc.
Black Taffeta, SO inches wide, worth 81 10 yd;
in the Mill End Sale, s5c.
Black Louisines, 500 yds only. worth 75c yd;
In the Mill End Sale, 49c
Plain Black foulards, 24-inch worth 75c yd !;
in the Mill End Sale, 49c.
Black Tafreta, 2s-inch, worth Sc yd; in the
Mill End Sale, SOC.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
In the Mill End Sale.

Greater values in shoes than ever.
Therell be surprises even for those
who've learned how much to expect at
the Mill End Sale.
Babies shoes. button and lace, 100.
Women's Goodyear welted 81 shoes, s1.35.
Boys satin calf shoes, $50.
Mems So winter Shoes, $3.50.
Women's Vici Kid lace shoes, patent leath-
or tips, good fitting. worth $3.50 to So, 500.
Women's Box calf lace shoes, stout soles
splendid boots for walking or skating, worth
$3.50 to So. $3.50
Women's Wei Kid shoes with flexible oles
and box calf lace shoes, worth $3.50, $1.90.
Women's Vici Kid shoes, with patent leath-
or tips, A and G widths1only, worth So.
$780,
WOmen's bright DOngola kid lace shoes, pat
ent leather tips, with welted or light soles,
regular 81 shoes, $135.
Women's Dongola Kid and box calf lace
shoes, worth $3.50, $1.19.
Mems Shoes, box calf Vici kid and enamel
ed leather, winter weight and built to fit. look
and wear WELL regular So shoes, $3.50.
Mems satin calf shoes, stout and good look
ing, worth $1.75. $1.35.
Girls Dongola kid Shoes with patent leath-
er tips, lace and button. regular 75c to SIPS
quality. sizes: to 8, Sc; 81 to 10H. TIC; II to
2, Sc.
Boys Satin calf shoes, good uppers and
soles, good shapes and good work, worth 81,
rs and 81 SO, sizes: 81 to 1874, 6sc II to 2, Sc:
2h to 81, $1.16.
Babies shoes button and lace. sizes to 6,
19c.
Chldrens shoes with spring heels, button
and lace, sizes: to 8, 3sc; 9 to II, 4sc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
In the Mill End Sale.

Brown cotton remnants, worth sc I'd, &c.
Bleached a. cotton worth &c yd, 4hc.
Brown cotton, worth &c I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, 4Hc.
4O-inch brown cotton, worth Sc yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 5.
a. bleached cotton, worth SC yd in the Mill
End Sale, &C.
a. bleached cotton, worth 1Oc yd; in the
Mill End Sale, &c.
42-inch bleached pillow case cotton, worth
12hc; in the Mill End Sale. &c.
45-inch bleached pillow-case cotton, worth
13c; in the Mill End Sale, 10.
81 brown sheeting. worth TIC yd: in the Mill
End Sale, l2c.
81 bleached sheeting worth 100 yd; ia the
Mill End Sale, 15c.
o. brown sheeting, worth 24c I'd; in the
Mill End Sale. 19c.
Ga bleached sheeting, worth 25c I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, gle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Black Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Black diagonal heavy weight, all wool, So
inch, worth 81 rs yd, 69c.
Black Lace Grenadines, 36 inches wide,
worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale. Ice.
Black Cashmeres. 36 inches wide, worth SOC
yd in the Mill End Sale. 19c.
Black Storm Serge heavy all wool, yard
wide, worth 45c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 29c.
Black Figured Jacquards, all wool, 3s inch
wide, worth soc; in the Mill End Sale, 33c.
Black Wool Suitings, heavy so inch, worth
75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c.
Black Crepons, fine grade, AZ inches wide,
worth 81. 80 yd; in the Mill End Sale, $l.2o
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Ribbons
In the Mill End Sale.

Beautiful fine ribbons dozens of widths
enough at the ribbon section for half the
people.
Silk taffeta ribbon. No. %, worth 100. yd,
lie.
Four and fve-inch ribbons, soft finish
worth SOC I'd, 19c.
All-Silk taffeta ribbon, No. I, worth 1Oc yd,
SC.
Satin Gros Grain ribbon worth zoe yd, lie.
Satin Tatfeta ribbon, No.2, worth 29c yd,
100
Taffeta ribbon, plain, Nos. 1850, worth 35c
and 40c, l9c.
Satin eros Grain ribbon Nos. 22-30, worth Csc
and 40c, l9c.
Satin Taffeta ribbons, bright colors, right
widths for neck and belt, worth SOC yd, Csc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Cotton Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Cotton goods are always ono of the
main features of the Mill End Sale. The
mills have this time sent greater guam
titles and bigger values than ever.-Yes,
and better patterns. There'Il be lively
work.
96-inch percale in the new spring patterns;
side bands, Persian stripes, and figures; light
and dark effects; worth 12hc I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, 9Hc.
Apron ainghams, worth sAc yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 3hc.
Shifting Prints worth SC yd; in the Mill End
Sale, SIC.
Standard Prints; navy blue. black-and-
white, silver gray, and fancy; worth &c yd;
in the Mn End Sale, 4Hc.
82-inch Percales worth worth 10c yd; in the
Mill End Sale, 6hc.
N-inch Ginghams worth &c I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, SIC.
seersucker Ginghams, blue only, worth 1oc
I'd; in the Mill End Sale, INC.
Bates Seersucker Ginghams worth 12hc yd;
In the Mill End Sale. ono.
Dress Plaids, bright good colors. worth 15c
I'd; in the Mill End Sale, ONO.
Flannelette, fancy effects and good colors.
worth 15c yd in the Mill End Sale, 9hc.
3S-inch Flannelette in all colors; stripes,
figures, Persian effects, with side bands
worth 10c; in the Mill End Sale, INC.
Satin Stripe F1annelette, albatross weave.
good colors, worth lac to sc yd; in the Mill
End Sale, 12hc.
Waistings, pink, blue. green, rose and
black-and-white, worth 25c I'd; in the Mill
End Sale, 12Hc.
Flannels, French and Scotch, plain figured
or striped, worth SOC to Csc I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, 39c.
Best French Flannels, plain colors. worth
75c I'd; In the Mill End Sale, SOC.
Waistings, fancy fine fabrics in a great var,
iety of colors, worth 75c and 81 yd; in the Mil
End Sale, 69c and Sc
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
I1n1ngS
In the Mill End Sale,

The Mill End Sale offers a chance to
supply lining needs tor months to come.
Shrswd buyers will take it.
Black mercerised percaline, a full yard wide
and good luster worth 15c I'd; in the Mill End
Sale, &c.
the Mill End Sale, INC.
Shrunk Duck, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End
Sale. &c.
Colored Percaline good colors, worth 15c to
Csc I'd; in the Mill End Sale, 12hc.
Mercerised Sateen, black and colors, worth
CSC I'd; in the Mill End Sale, 15c.
Black Mercerised Sateen, full yard wide
worth soc yard; in the Mill End Sale. 23c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
White Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Nainsook checks, worth Sc I'd, &C..
Plain soft cambria, worth 12Kcyd. SC.
Fancy white madras, worth 19c I'd; in the
Mill End Sale, 1Oc, 1Oc.
Handsome white pique, worth Csc yd in the
Mill End Sale, 1910.
Fancy White goods in open work effects,
worth 19c to CSC I'd; in the Mill End Sale
12hc.
Plain nainsook, soft and fine, worth 25c yd {;
in the Mill End Sale, 15c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Waists
In the Mill End Sale.

Flannel waists, tucked back and front, red
and blue. sizes 80 to a, worth 81 and SIPS SOC.
Flannel waists, several styles, button in
front or back, good colors, richly trimmed,
worth s.. so to $3.50, $1.75.
Silk Waists, good styles and colors, tucked
and hemstitched worth So toss, $3.75.
Silk waists, exclusive styles and fine mater
ials, rumpled by handling, worth ss75 to $40,
$3.50.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Eighth Lhart Mill End Sale Opened Thursday January at $50

Suits and Coats
In the Mill End Sale.
The Mill End spirit rules the entire
second floor. Suits and coats and un-
derwear, and childrsn's apparel are all
aqlow with tho enthusiasm 20 char
acteristic of tho Mill End sale.
Suits of striped and plain cloths. some in
walking length worth $50 to $50, E.75.
Suits, black, blue and brown, several styles
jackets lined with silk, worth ll-5o 10 1850.
$50.
Costumes OF handsome serviceable cloths In
black, grey, blue and brown, we'll made and
Costumes of choice cloths. finely made and
richly trimmed, worth q 81 to 500. SlA.5o.
cloths some lined with silk, worth $50 to
$780, ua.5o.
Jackets, box and fitted, tan and black. worth
500 to $50. 07s.
T-inch box coats, good kersey lined With
satin, worth 800 to $780, S6Iso.
Box coats Of fine kersey. lined with heavy
satin, tailored finely, worth $500 to l7.so. 90.
Paletots. e inches long, kersey lined with
heavy satin, worth Hoo to 1850. 80.
Paletots. heavy kersey with velvet or self
collars, lined with satin, worth $500 to lS0o
80.
Raglans, worth: 1000 to n.5o. ss75: A.5o to
1850, SO: 1900 to so00 $3.50: sl50 to 500. SIS
| Walking skirts, black and blue cheviot I'm
ished with stitching. worth 3.75. $50.
Walking Skirts, in gray blue or striped
cloths, well made. finished with rows Of
| stitching, worth 500 and 600 Sa75-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
FlannelS
In the Mill End Sale.

White domet flannels, worth SC yd, 2hc.
Fancy outing fannels worth SC yd, 4Ac.
Fancy outing flannels, fine assortment Of
colors, worth 10c yd; in the Mill End Sale
SIC,
Outing flannel, plain colors and fancy COM
binations, worth 1Oc and 12hc I'd; in the Mil
End Sale, SC.
White domet flannel, regular Sc quality; ir
the Mill End Sale, &c.
Embroidered white skirting flannels, worth
SC to 81 .25 yd in the Mill End Sale. 4Sc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

SO inch damask, worth SOC I'd, sc.
Turkey red damask. worth 30c yd. 12hc.
Fringed napkins. worth 75c doz, SOC.
5S-inch bleached pure linen, worth soc yd;
in the Mill End Sale, SOC.
64-inch silver bleached pure linen, worth 69c
yd; in the Mill End Sale, SOC.
6s-inch bleached pure linen, worth 75c yd;
in the Mill End Sale, 55c.
72-inch bleached pure linen, worth SOC yd;
in the Mill End Sae 75c.
Turkey Red table damask. worth SOC yd; in
the Mill End Sale, lSc.
Large size fringed napkins, worth Coo doz..
45c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10

For the Eighth time the Mill End Sale
Zach visit it has shown improvement prede-
each time has brought bigger business This time
tits to again go ahead of the record
O. A. LOckhart, riginatOr the Mill Sale
the mill ends from the largest and best mills
the country The store itself is in close touch with count
less other industries Together the bring
store an immense variety of goods A At MILL N Prices
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Towels
In the Mill End Sale.
Biggest and best and cheapest lot yet.
E~o,~v lid

Biggest and best and cheapest lot yet.
Every kind, too.
Plain towels, worth &c, for SC.
HOneycOmb towels. worth &c, &c.
Fringed damask towels. worth Csc, 18c.
Hemmed buck towels, worth 1Oc, 7c.
BIeached towels worth 10c, &c.
Bleached towels. worth SC, &c.
Hemmed buck towels worth 15c. 1Oc.
White Turkish towels, worth 12c. &C.
Brown Turkish towels worth 15c, lie.
Toweling by the yard.
Glass toweling, worth SC yd, &c.
Bleached and brown twilled toweling worth
SC yd, &c.
Glass toweling. worth Sc yd, SC.
All-linen brown toweling worth SC yd, sc.
Brown Russia toweling. worth110c yd, &c.
Brown or bleached twiled rolled toweling,
worth 12hc yd, 1Oc
24-inch glass toweing, worth TIC yd, 12Hc.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Underwear
and hosiery
In the Mill End Sale.

There is no lack of Mill End bargains.
Makers are eager to send their odd lots
and accumulations to the Mill End Sale.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
CO1Ored Dress Goods
In the Mill End Sale.

Wooden dress goods are sold at no
other time in the whole year 80 cheap as
in the Mill End Sale. This sale brings
many novelties and staples. Prices are
the Mill End Sales own. Provide for
time to come.
52-inch all-wool fancy cloths SOC.
75c diagonal. so inch wide. SOC.
Cashmeres and fancy mixed cloths, worth
25c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c.
Heavy wool Suitings, so inches wide, odd de-
signs but great value, in the Mill End Sale,
Csc.
Storm Serge, navy blue, worth 37hc yd; in
the Mill End Sale 29c.
Granite cloth, one of the most fashionable
fabrics, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale
Sc.
Zibelines, plaid and striped effects worth 81
ward: in the Mill End Sale roc.
Heavy Skirtings, plain and quiet mixtures,
worth Sl.25 and $3.50; in the Mill End Sale,
81.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-10
Blankets
and Spreads
In the Mill End Sale

50 pairs blankets, slightly damaged. regular
SOC goods, SOC.
so pairs blankets, have small defects, regu-
lar roc goods. 49c.
so pairs $1.25 blankets with slight hurts
75c.
Is pairs gray or white blankets perfect
worth $1.25, Csc
25 pairs wool blankets, sOiled little, regu-
lar So. $1.85.
so pairs good wool blankets, spotted at the
mill, usual 81 goods, $780,
Large hemmed crochet spreads worth 75c
SOC.
Largest size hemmed crochet spreads
worth $1.25, Csc.
Largest size spreads, fringed all around
worth $1.75, CSC.
Hemmed satin spreads, worth 50, s1.9o.