davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Union Plains.

X. NJ. Fosket and wife, of Ashley,
We're guests of B. S. Fosket and wife,
Friday and Saturday-George Hale,
of Chelsea. is working Mr.. Grahams
farm-Frank Drake has moved onto
the o. j. Clark place, and Ed Gault to
the Tubbs place.. J. Rowley, of
Bancroft, made trip to his farm Sun
day. L. Mills moved his family to
his farm in Venice Thursday-John
Byington now occupies the Black house
&C. E. WEIGH and wife, of Byron
We're guests Of B. S. Fosket and wife,
H Lanckton has sold his
farm to Mr.. Keller from Nebraska-
Floyd Rohrabacher has built an addition
to his house Prof. and Mrs. Barnes
gave an entertainment at the school
house Tuesday, in the interest of the A.
o. o. G.. Proceeds $9-John Graham
and wife, of Fowlerville, were at Geo.
Hale's the first of the week.-Mrs.. Geo.
Hale is on the sick list.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Byron

Charles Mcqueen passed ito that
bourne from whence no traveller returns"
Saturday night. He had so far recov-
cred from his long illness that he was
able to come down town occasionally,
and was out to vote at town meeting
He leaves a wife and one son. Funeral
at the M. E. church Wednesday, CON
Quoted by..Rov E. A. Cross--Dr. Par
rish has moved into the O. j. Clark
house-Isaac Lusk has gone to Foster,
Saginaw county, to work in cheese
factory--Henry Faul and wife occupy
the Knapp house on Water street
Mrs. Lizzy Courtney is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Dyer, and family-F. b.
Sheldon has returned from his trip to
Dakota-W. B. Schad went to Corun-
ma Thursday-Gregory Reynolds is in
Byron again-William III. Redmond
fell from the main floor down into the
basement last Monday, hurting him con-
siderably, though not seriously-Abe
Westlake occupies the house vacated by
DIR. Parrish.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Burton.

Mrs. Andrew Marsh is entertaining
her father from upper Michigan
Mrs. Salena Harris and son. Gerald, left
Tuesday for Oakley to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Parks-Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Wright spent Saturday in
Owosso--Joseph Vincent returned
home from his visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kingsbury, of Lennon, last Wednes-
day-School began Monday in the
Merrill district-Mrs. Theodore De-
Witt and her nephew. Russell Marvin,
were in Saginaw on business one day
last week-Mr. A. Nelson has moved
his family here from Chaplin and will
occupy the Alpha Simpson house
Our cheese factory has opened up in
full operation, and farmers will do well
to bring their milk here's. S. Miner,
of Owosso, was business visitor on our
streets one day the past week.-Mrs..
j. Potter and Miss Alice Edwards took
dinner with MI. and Mrs. G.. Edwards,
and supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edwards, Tuesday, in Owosso-
T. Dewitt visited her sister, Mrs. F.
Proper, of Chesaning, the first of last
week.-Mrs.. Clara Kelsey, of Ban
mister, visited Mesdames Susan and
Arthur Wright the past Week.-Mrs.
Alta Brown. began the spring term of
school in the Mason district Monday
Mr.. James Mcbride left last week for
Denver-There will be preaching in
the NJ P. church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock a. m, also in the NJ E. church
at 2 p. m.-Mr and Mrs. p. Maloney
and son, VIM, entertained Misses Allie
Simpson and Eva Rosa and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bromley at dinner Sunday
Florence Wilcox was the guest of
Marguerite Edwards, of Owosso, Tues
day-A. E. and Mrs Cadz visited
Wednesday of last week with r. E. and
Mrs. Vincent--C. n. Wilkin, of Rev,
spent one day the first of the week with
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Bannineton.

Mrs. Carrie Kline fell on one of our
good side walks one day last week; she
only broke four dozen eggs out of six
dozen besides injuring herself quite bad
ly-Farmers are very busy this fine
weather preparing the soil for oats
Mrs. Hagen, who has been in Owosso
for some time, returned to her home
Wednesday-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wimple left Thursday morning for their
new home in Babcock, Ind. w. p.
Harryman has been at home sick the
past few days-Rev. and Mrs. Benson
have both been on the invalid list for
the past two weeks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Henderson.

A. p. Baker, of Chicago, visited
friends here Sunday. j. Hollis, of
Owosso is working at the harness trade
here for Convis q Son-Our creamery
paid the farmers last month over 50, 100
for cream-Several from here attend
ed the missionary meeting in Owosso
last Weekday Skinner came very
near being severely hurt on hay press
Wednesday--It is rumered that Peter
King expects to have coal mine on
his farm-Dr.' s Harper and Drake
performed very delicate operation on
little hubert Finch Monday for an alb
cess on the interior of the brain, which
gave him some relief, but he probably
will not recover-E. w. Ryan, d, d.,
OF Ann Arbor, will give lecture for the
benefit of the Epworth League on "Our
boys and what to do with them" April
24th-Miss Lena Clark, of Olivet Col
lege, is visiting relatives in this vicinity
School opened up this week with
Miss Maud Thayer as teacher-Miss
Helen Weaver is on the sick list-We
think if our hunting club would spend
some of their surplus money in building
sidewalks, or better still, give it to the
cause, they would receive
more benefit from it, instead of shooting
away from $40 to $12 worth of ammuni-
ton several times every week. But
then, boys, keep on if you want to-
Miss Della Huffman entertained friend
over Sunday-Nrs G. j. Kim, of Flint,
visited relatives in New Haven this
week-Wm. Kohlmeyer intends to
have his engine rebuilt at Port Huron,
which fell through bridge in Brady
last week-Dr. Harper successfully
removed two small tumors for J. f.
kim, Wednesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Two Very important Industries.

While it may seem broad state
ment, it is probably true, that our rail
roads, with their immense capitalization
and army of employees, form one of the
most important industries in the manu-
facture of that celebrated family medi-
cine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is
contains nothing that would injure the
most delicate system. 1t is backed by q
record of fifty years of cures of sick
headache, indigestion, flatulency, belch-
ing, dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, and malaria, fever and ague
1t is a splendid spring medicine and
blood purifier, and as tonic for the run
down system it is unequalled Try it,
Our private stamp is over the neck of
the bottle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

his sister, Mrs. Roy Bromley-Mrs. E.
Dyer is visiting her son Melvin and
family--A Morris is sick at this writ
ing--R. E. Vincent and E. L. Smythe
are each preparing to erect fine wind
mills in few dayswLittle Miss
Thressa Van Hoten will give birthday
party to her little friends Saturday
afternoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Yields a Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude OF
cut off by Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-the most distressing too. Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel roubles-Dyspep-
STA, Loss of appetite, Jaundice, Bilious
ness, Fever Malaria, all fail before these
wonder workers 25c at John S. Hag-
CARTS and Will E. Collins drug stores
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Garland.

Geo. Woodland has bought Andy
Mitchell's farm in Rush--Luther
Leavitt, of Emmett county, is visiting
relatives here-Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
of Chaplin, went with the excursion to
Idaho. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss
Beulah Nethaway, of this place Mes
danes Nelson and S. Mitchell spent
Thursday in Owosso-,Mrs. Fl. Pid-
dington has moved to Ray Tabors
tenant house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a
bottle of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in
the house Instant relief in cases of
burns, cuts, sprains, accidents of any
sort
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18

There's no soaking required if you
use Mrs Austins Quick Lunch Tapioca
Ready in a minute. Your grocer can
supply you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
Be Warmed!

Do not buy these water and milk Separators at high
OWosso and have the timer make you 18th the
cost want that kind. Let send you circular
showing what Hoards Dairyman, Cornell University
and others, say about them.
Wo;t Also let have CIRCULARS the value Of feeding
them They free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18


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Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

the Times receive no trade from union
 men, and large percentage of it's ad- vertising has been discontinued. For Q long time no outside aid was asked, though many voluntary contributions
 were received. At the recent conven- ton of the International Typographi-
 cal union in Cincinnati the sum of
 S5,0O0 was voted them, and a. referen-
 dunn vote will soon be taken to deter
 mine whether a monthly assess
 ment shall be levied upon their 10000
 members. Blanks are now being pre-
 pared to be sent to the 500 locals
 throughout the United States and Can
 ada, giving list of the Times for eign advertisers, and requesting that
 8 committee be appointed to visit each
 merchant in their respective places who handles the goods thus advertised. Reports on this are to be returned within a specified time, otherwise the
 matter will be reported to the head quarters of the I. T. U., and the locals at fault will doubtless hear more re garding the matter. The struggle mas gone so far that it is now question of l whether trades unions are to be ban l ished from the Pacific coast. It's loss would be the the greatest blow that or | ganized labor has ever met with in | the western country, and a hard one l e-roughout the whole country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
TANGLED RELATIONS. ;

Are your relations tangled? If so, you will enjoy the funny complications of Alexander Bisson's eccentric com edy, Tangled Relations,'' which will be the attraction at Polls Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. If they are not, you will laugh just the same And when you have had your laugh out and left the theatery you will say to yourself, Now I will know the way out of trouble'' The situations in this comedy grow out of story from real life. A man actually woke up one morning and found himself his own grandfather, which condition came about through marriage and di- vorce. He begins to realize about contracts as to marriage and inheri- tance and there come wheels within wheels. The situations are a little more ridiculous and the dialogue snaps with brilliant wit and epigram when the action can sufficiently quiet down to admit the latter part. MT Whittier is said to simply revel in the part of the cratic Arneau, and, judging from the reports from other cities, he is making for himself a remarkably last ing impression wherever he appears in Tangled Relations Prices are on the popular scale, and seats are now on sale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
LIST OF PATENTS

G. D. Clark, Plainville, castor; l.. c. Clark, sournington, plane; l.. w.. Downes. Providence, l., electric snap switch; J. H. Fassett, Nashua, N. H., attachment for car steps; J. R. hletcner, Stamford, door-knob; o. A. Goozey. Woonsocket, R. l.. lock buckle; A. 1ould, Norwich, stop motion for cutlery grinding machines; G. H. Gron- din, Waterville, Me, truck; M. B. Ham, mond, Bridgeport, hose supporter; A Hanset New Haven, adjustable shade bracket; d. s. Hubbard, Greenwich, electrical position indicator; c. U. Luce, Brandon, Vt, suspenders; B. c. Lyon, New London. folding mirror support; H. NJ. Martinson, Rumford Falls, Me, agitator; T. W. R. McCabe, lY1nsted, winding key-head; J. c. Meloon, Provi- dence, k. l.. electric attachment; S. Mock. Pawtucket, R. l., cleaner for spinning machines; J. D. Robertson, Norwich, revolver; A. L. Rundell, Providence, R. l., ash sitter; N Stalk CT, West artford, veterinary appliance; Q. G. Wells, Hartford, machine for stringing tobacco; D. c. E. H. Ballou, Pawtucket R. l., leno loom; W. R. Briggs, Stratford, window blind; H. S.. Chandler, Dover, N H., adjustable chart; K. 4. Cortis, Merfden, lamp; G.. F. Fenner, New London, sheet delivery for printing presses; c. M Hanson, Peacedale R. l., apparatus for dyeing slivers; <. 0. hine, New Britain, sus- penders or other garment supporter; J.. Hormby, Woonsocket, R. l., button polishing machine; H. C. Ives. Bridge port, joint for toy railway tracks; F. S. Manton. Providence, R. l., windlass; O. =. Reid, Danbury, chuck; R. Runnalls, Westerly, R. l., corkscrew; E. N. Sper- ", Bridgeport, nail extractor; F. E.. Stanley, Waterbury, button. For copy of any of above patents end 10 cents 1n postage stamps with date of this pa- per to c. A. Snow & Go, washington, D. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
GriCYc, BiSSct & Holland
 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2.
Attractions For Saturday Night and M Onday

PERFUMED TALCUM POW DER-Regular price 5c, tonight and Monday Sc CELLULOID DRESSING COMBS White or shell color, regular price 10c, tonight and Monday
 7c each FINGER RINGs-All our 25c Rings tonight and Monday 19c each DRESS GOODS AND LININGS. STORh4s SERGE-Black and navy blue. all wool, regular price 50c, tonight and Monday 39c yard 50-INCH ALL WOOL FLANNEL Black and colors, regular price soc, tonight and Monday 39c a yard FAST BLACK FRENCH PER- tonight and Monday 1-3c a yard SATINE- Black and full line of colors, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday
 21c yard FAST BLACK CAMBRIC-Regu- lar price 7c, tonight and Mon day 515c a yard
 DoMEsTICs. TURKISH TOWELS -Bleached and unbleached, extra good value, to- night and Monday He each BEST QUALITY SANITARY DIAP--- CLOTH-Regular price 50c, tonight and Monday 39c piece FIGURED DAMASK CRASH Regular price 15c, tonight and Monday 125ac a yard
 WASH GOODS. OUTING FI1ANNEL-Goed quality < in pink and blue checks and stripes, tonight and Monday
 5Ac a yard LEST LIGHT PRINTS Tonight and Monday 414c yard SCOTCH GINGHAMS-AH good patterns, in pink, blue and OK blood stripes, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday 17c a yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
MEN,s FURNISHINGS,

 MEMS BLACK COTTON HALF HOSESFast black, white cash mere feet, regular price 21c, to- night and Monday 121ac pair MEN'S ALL LINEN HANDKER- CHIE1 orFull size, E and 1-inch hems. regular price 121ac, to- night and Monday Sc each, 6 for soc MEMS RUBBER COLLARS-A sizes, the regular 25c collars, to- night and Monday 15c each MEMS 2S-INCH UMBRELLAS Paragon frames, new era runner, regular price 9Sc tonight and Monday 79c each
 WoMEN'S FURNISHINGS. .WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE-Fast black, embroidered ankles, regular price .377s, to- night and Monday 29c a pair SILK sSk.nTS-Navy blue, red, tan and pink, regular price $3.98, tonight and Monday $2.9o each WOMEN'S WALKING SKIRTS Made from all wool covert cloth, in gray only, regular price $1.9S, tonight and Monday $1.39 each .WoMEN's BLACK TAFFETA GLOYES-Regular price 25c, to- night and Monday 121sc pair WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS Covered with gloria silk, steel rods, auto matic runners, paragon frame, large assortment of handles, reg ular price $1.49; tonight and Monday $1.19 each MISSES FAST BLACh LACE HOSE aegular price 25c, to- night and Monday 19c each MISSES FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE-Regular price 25c, tonight and Monday 19c each 7WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Plain white or colored borders, nemstitched, tonight and Mon day 4c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Prof. Bailey

Member of N. S. Professors of Dancing and
 the Terpsichorean Art Society. Returns from his professional engage ment at the New York Lenox Conserya- tory September IS, to resume his dancing class season. The most noted instructor of ballroom and professional stage dancing the past nine years in the Naugatuck valley. Send for in- structive pamphlet; 12 lessons $5.
 70 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
COMING EVENTS.

September 15-Friendly league re- opens.
 September Is -sociable St Elizabeth society.
 September 1s-Italian societies. pie nic.
 September 2o-Horse show at Ath- letic field.
 September 24-october 2-st Michaers church fair
 October 1914 Convention French so- cieties
 November s-154 4Elks' carnival at auditorium
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

William Roach, better known as Broken Nose,' the well known typo graphical tourist, has been calling on old acquaintances in the city thls week. He reports the state of trade good over his route.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

All delegates having Labor day badges of the Central Labor union are requested return them as soon as possible These badges are the prop erty of the union and were merely loaned for that day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Typographical union 329. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party Waterbury Turn Verein. French Canadian institute. Mulcahy council, K. of O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

marvellous mastery of this instrument that managers have induced them to cut out all other instruments from their acts The whole bill will be one of great excellence. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents, ladies 1O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER
q I'd I'd .ss .&

James K. Hackett and Mary Manner ing have acquired the rights for this country to sThe Bishop Move, play which has made quite a reputation in London and which has great dramatic qualities. It may be produced next spring.
 H:
 Maude Adams, owing to i'll health, resulting from overtaXatfOn will not appear on the stage again until the mid- dle of the season at least Miss Adams is now travelling from Switzerland to France. Her engagement at the Elm pire theater in November has been in definitely postponed.
 Fl:
 Maude Banks, whose drama, sThe City's Heart, was produced by the Professional Woman's league and who adapted El Gran Galeato from the Spanish for John Blair, has been ap- test af the Woman's exhibition Miss Banks will select twenty-five manu- scripts, from which William A. Brady is to pick the prize winners.
 Fl:
 Every well informed playgoer knows the name and fame of Rose Coghlan and that her performance of Stephanie, Marquise de ohrivart, in Forget Me Not, has won hers international rep utation as a great actress at the Cri- feriOn, London, and Wallack's and the Fifth venue theaters, New York. Miss Coghlan appears here soon as the countess in Forget Me Not"
 Fl:
 One of the most interesting and inn portant engagements of the season will be that of Miss Annie Russell in Clyde Fitch's comedy 1The Girl and the Judge. Miss Russell will appear, at Polls theater September 30. This piece had the longest run of any Amer, lean play produced in New York last season. It's career there was stopped only by the tearing down of the Ly- ceum theaIer.
 When James O'NeiH witnessed a per- formance of Edmund Breese in Monte Crlsto he was heard to exclaim G0odness me, did not know the play could make such a strong impression upon an actor who has played in it for a quarter of a century" This led a Wag to remark, s'Wait till Joe Jefferson sees his son play Rip, and he will see a better actor" This. of course did not infer that MT Breese was a better Edmund Dantes than Mir O'NeilI. still Mr OsNeiil did a heap of thinking.
 :lI:
 Two examples of stage heroes mak- Ing love to their own wives is now fur nlshed at the local theaters. Robert Edeson has his spouse, Ellen Burg. as the heroine in Soldiers of Fortune J and they say of him that he is not a Dit more arduous in his lovemakine upon the stage than he is at home liilam Hareourt and Alice Fischer are husband and wife in private life and furnish the other pair of stage lovers without the least detriment fo the illusion. Evidently this upsets the theory that a man and his wife should net appear m -le same company. or at least make love to each other before the public.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

The Carpenters union of New York has won it's strike for $4.50 per day oI eight hours. This is an advance of 5O cents per day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

Lovers of high class vaudeville who have not been at the Jacques this week shouldn't fail to turn out this evening when Miss Francesca Bedding and her associate funmakers make their final appearance It is a show to tickle the vaudeville fancier, and it IS warranted to please the most hard ened As a succeeding special feature for next week. opening with the Mon- day matinee, MT Poli has secured the Mysterious De Bierre, who is easily the king of vaudeville necromancers and illusionists. Like Kellar, the marvellous De Bierre has the faculty Of being able to completely mystify
 any audience, and he has a number
 and variety of illusions that are re- markable. In addition there are the af the xylophone, who have such a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
IN THE FIELD
 OF LABOR
6 iSs:asis:sga <gHSsI zll's iEszzD gaiks!

Regular meeting of the Barbers' union at Buffers an Polishers' hall Monday evening next.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY..

The last performance of this stir ring meiodrama at Polls will be giv- en this evening. It is of the sensa- flonal type of comedy drama thas is always acceptable to lovers of the strenuous drama, and is played with sufficient sense of the requirements.
 Prices are 9, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture, or carve , statue. or make a coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-haye done nothing else for good while-b ,- cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make a good laundry as to make a good picture. Everybody can't paint a pie ture-everybody can't wash clothes per- fectly. We want you to give us fair trial, and allow us to prove our word
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. e Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

The Street Railway employees union has been doing some hustling of late and as a result they have nearly all entitled to membership already in their ranks. It is hoped to get in the few outside within a short time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Mems Furnishings.

Plain black and Drop stitch Hose, value 5c
 At 3c pair Merino Hose, very fine and soft, value roc :.
 At SC a pair Wool Hose in grey and Camels hair, value Ioc
 At I21zc Imported Half Hose, silk embroidered and new fancy patterns, made to sell atfrom 25c up wards to soc At I2Hc Light weight Undershirts in Camels hair and natural wool, were soc At 2oc Wool Fleece lined Shirts (no drawers) were 75c At 3oc Union made Overalls and Jumpers 45c Cheviot Working Shirts in good quality and heavy weight, value soc At 25c Madras and PercaIe Shirts with two collars and a pair of cuffs, were soc At 35c Bedford Cord Negligee Shirts in an immense variety, were Soc At 3oc All our finest white NegIigee Shirts, have been 75c and Sf.oo Now 3oc Best 4 ply Linen Collars. value I2 1-2c
 At 1oc, for 25c Shield Bow Ties, value I2 I-2c at oc, 3 for 25c zoe Night Shirts, embroidered on the bosom, heavy muslin At 43c Any of our suspenders, have been 25c.to soe Boys Braces 1oc Boys Merino and Camels Hair Underwear part wool, value 4oc At 25e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

= AA S o 7 -A-r Bears the 4 The k;nd You Have Always BohCfd ''ssa''' es Lez3Zzz1zsae
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13

James Shanahan will represent Buff ers' and Polishers' local No 37 and John Flanagan the Central Labor union at the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor at Meriden next month. 1t is probable that other local organizations will be represented
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Women's and ChiIdren's Hosiery
 Specials.

Children's Hose, all sizes, splendid fast blacks,
 value I2 12-2c At oc, 3 pair for 25c Childrens narrow and wide ribbed Hosiery,
 value I0c Special I2 I-2c, for 25c Ladies fast black drop stitch Hose, value
 Ioc At 5c pair Plain black Hose, were I2 I-2c At oc, 3 for 25c Ladies' tan drop stitch Hose, German make,
 fast conrS value PFC Ali zc. 1 pair for 2sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-13
Womens's Furnishings.

Fleece lined Vests and Drawers, ribbed value 25c At Ioc Ribbed Knee Pantss were 25c At Ioc One piece suits of Underwear, were soc
 At I2 I-2c Infants feecy lined ribbed Vests, value I7c At roc