davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27

oeu 226e Marts 500 beit % ite8
9peus @holeiale.G iitrttt
mro SeruboneibopS par o%ueriusmme;.
Geo Wcmphi&. len.. begunote
TanNet at ioIoe / iorriac llse. % beS.
bIiper bermeo. 6cIfet ieIer ia letter.
Gpmniuaerne hoI0er boaoc ! 9toro 90
i Sp0 for 9pen. SuSSaa BEN 25Hc
tPnfte Scrnbunrrre pal at g~ienopta-
&c lin Synfif pcitcnicr Gloeu, 6oreu
par oog life oocr 2sroo1 sen 210e.
SIpattngc fom ienoeuira. @praobet
nentcNc SeItc ira Nu6iona Tor at fliu'
ne ifofr Sc marae uanoIiote 2p.
%eS 3attlc3 hor @ar0et itc9et, %
set itoo SenoaG Sen 22Sc 1890 ToH
bsit. Srgerisrcrrc merer, at Gem.
rinQen Spcomore oil boloe; men
sorIe 6oIf, iom 'icnScr GIobeno
Nto1t. rpiter poo Sooebct.
@ro @rrcnuine / WisiiSiippi itcS
8anbet As. 4 BOO beit SorouR Ntor-
gen, o. Oct pehblcp at ittac. StiIju.
9en ue6 &urtinetor cr bIroer bcorc.
Won onitreraer itQ FOR at biuore
8iennembulo al Grmnirgen.
On 9aoS, boori 4 &anocI8oacntt.
irQtc at fommc bort. % icm roeoc@ n
TO Nclr. orItrhe / Strsmrcr I gr,
fouin& Rtpcr Ocn 2ihc "a TOM bort,
&otSet / MiSiiSiippi-TIo0rt itoH
SEN 2i0c Mort& Oil To0 beit oe0
Nc>p GrItan&; men Sog irnGtcoc man
life ior noQcn Gorc.
T,oocn tiger res Notd)c3 / St1.
Ten Wi@ii$iippi. Non piIoc Den 24he
is9e at brinac ToScr til o. iuItenNe
SuSopr i GorccrOiu Vnriih.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
paa uoitiuino.

SuItauen al SllIu fomTer ma0it5
til ct. 9olria i lloitiuingstioen uPite
Nar, o. Sa oil on % ieg tunue iaa ic
honL, ON ri foIter en- Reiie pao os.
Am~erifanPren !. z. 8iaiS err III neoe
paa WtirSanoa Zen al &c fiiippinit9
Ger) for at inmie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sc, % life Inret berfra lig5er SuIu'
Zen. iom ban ogina ngter al beis82.
San bar fanct nogle Stummebsuoiu'
ger (Euttos) til al interesiere liz ior
SagerL % &c iortGaer, at Suitane1
al Sulu bar Iopet at fomme til o.
6orenebe Stater. San oil brinse mel
zig Ell Canning al Berler, ION ifa'
pare De imufteite | gerSeu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27

iioent for Dem porbenoe l(NIttalnI.
We6erS @r. !ErGiioeuten ~oph1iocr itg
/ q. 9ouiS, tommer Imerlfo@ mIpG'
renoc YrGiioeut. Rooieoelt Il, iamme
On; men intet Sammeriteo befrpJ'
ties. Spertiono! Sc TO fla. ootrGoe
/ iamme 2ofaIe o. boIoe 5alty. Rooie.
oeIt er ao0t itnaren for SlunJcbnaro.
% ban MI uoen SoiI bc0c;itrc oen
1oriomling poo 10000 N}cnncifer,
Jon oil itimIe til for al bore ham.
Nen ogioo @rouer GlepC.oNN cr cr
ieot Caller. % ban bar Ell &rit ion
trPnapr Ianat irem. geaIc vii gan.
lie pit gisre Iig Image % 'Nl2 no8ct,
iom Ser er Set /.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Nmerifas Slaaoe.
Sra ell liScn gTGrc CT orn puret, iua
Ocn er Den treble / Serocn.

&istIc en- 9ercgnirg al 8upt. Gbas.
: SIR5bee er Be 6oreueoe Stater ri
sen treble ! Rangcn bIunOt 8er0ens
5Gro0ter. England er natlr.IgoiS
No. /; men bpem Der er 20. ,. opgi.
pc5 life. t5runtriq, Cpif,auo, TtoLieu
% Ru3Iano it1ar bsit. % Ser er Tauo-
iunliJ at Cpiflan6 oinoer bl1n0t Stsie
IRE. actier 8IIbctm bar glor I'D.
U~lfliulen II TIaa0en til en- 6opeoiag.
adpt. Si9$bec me6taBer life blot Sfi.
be. ION er bpgge6e. men ogiol Sem.
ION er beoiIgeoe. Tor at brtngc ane.
rtfl OF / RonJ ION Runner 3. iSr
Sen ipurife Arig itoS 4mertfa iom
Ro. 6 % 5opoe 0o fin (aap1n bag Jig.
yhu bar ri aluct iorbi Here al Guropos
tore S6magter. zt0ite aonGre3 Be.
0ilac0c So Mtiniouer til TI1a0cn. %
bU;3 InIfInu0. Tr1ufrtg % Rlt5Iano
life ifpnocr zig, oiI ,. ielIe Iangt iorbi
Sem.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
!Siltppinerne.
Saoruucr inbia9cr en- gp, men bpicr
iig for Suermagtcu.
anoet ~SiiippincrnDt.

Surigao er eli IN / Sen n~orbsitIiac
Sisrnc al NtiuOunao, % Oen blcp !
forrtge ll8e in0tdget al 2aororer. e
brGbte Sripeftsr Slarfe % Here m
ore. RGrmere @itcrretuingcr ioore$;
men ameritarcrne gisr alt Tor at itar'
le Sprsrct. Sra Sli1un er 80 Rano
al 1Ooe Snianteri ier6t aiite0 ur0ec
Ssitnnnterne Nottcriou o. gropn.
SItgdr lt9ger pao Hor6peitfpiteu al
Wtnbonoo, % Oe ieiIe6e til SurigoO
me6 Sran&porffibct "&eincp". Gen.
Gunner, iom isrer 8ommanooen pno
Winonnao, oil itrar ieubc 10 8ompa'
nier opooer. Get fortpIeS. at Ga.
olorerne er Serrer Al Suriaoo % in.
gen oeb, huorIeheS Set bar lart meo
Dc bUibc Gmbeo5mrn0 % andre ltS.
Iptt6inQer. SpiS Sc er Qiortc til Son.
ger, otI man uiortepct ieQe at bcfrl
Dem.
6or life IPr1c iiOcn bIcn Scr Hut
tef 6reo mco Noro'crnc, ~ bette Y
fer'te @or9, at onlerlt1n'tt &ropptr
bar rottrt no e'tcr ocn Sto.
@lioernsr Gaft % @cn. GoplH rct'tc
/ SnS0oga til Solo Tor at toniewre
neo SiIItonen % afoclt0e llroII8bc'
Deoer. Stllllngen pao VtInonroo Fr
'~renlocIe@ totI'om. Get taBer Elo at
orlftge Mtoroerne I'll at ~for'tno, booo
Aftlerttar1erne fsrer / Ut StloIo.
III UFalttIo fom rorle0er Sttb
Eroteu@" nteo 3Uo S19 IRA solo. Ne
Ilc'le or az 'oIonc Solodter; men o.
loa no6Ic SlolIe CT Treo't Sollet, Vile
'tn' 'erloe" nj Imcr1ta Tor at be8ra'
pes.
vi Sete0toIt IRA Vfof'l!o AZ 24oe
U''''8et Gen S'oVn'e' al Snr'9ao et
!'8el !'to'8C ira Saotonethe % al
'"'e' 'e'te' oe o~0'et'af''te Sh'oeoa'
'"tiLo euet oe IFe''a'eoe Spen.
'o <~uoFpne'' Io"' 0''et,eS az III
te"''e S"anuH8et o9 Ell So''oi oeo
9'ooH e~ohCe'l'on' t'oto8 Spen SsH'
Gag oen ZZoe. &c 1ao'e ~ "'''ef %
~ SoSoS' % oel l0lleos' 0e''I al ooer'
tui'c mountaineering o4 't"''I'Ht o''lI'
e'iet"I M7oe''e puooe ot"o' Nnlee''
'or e'or'c, 100 &c > "llIer' 4'''c'
r'tol'Cre' ocr'oIoIlof 10 aotI'oer' 'e8ie
IN oe1 onenl!lNe Spal'inR oR 0arrl'
Iooere'e zen III Hh'sfer Daooe oe
Sl'tOer z. "e'lo t'o'la'rc en- NlOloI'
SEol'I' men III Ft0olHatoSFrer Poo
V~'Li'oofoo. Neoetne oelelfeoe oeht o8
oN'oforeoe oeTl III al ooer0loe nQ'
men ItISnl AI'er'lo''erHc llll' 9u0'e
Nr1lp fl1 httlrr mlrpOp Mplln nj llIt
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27

9. 8. Barter ! @e.oit &is.. er BE.
gen uourom til Tu,ion>. 3arf Gy1.
miner ! @isccuiiH. ~ gSuneiota.
Iiitrtttet. Gctte iuEteiltter belle 8l5-
conitn ca 0eu olr,i3c y. AZ 9tttfrc.
toto, remli1 Iu.utL. &Srnielrerrc.
Gloquct. Ct. Ban. ~ U~luue1poits,
Stilrpater o. ale G.oSb0erHe Neo til
WinOna.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
y 6rcper ifdI p~eitoper.

8roper GlcpelnrS uii tage iig en-
Gur til geitcn % relic lige til Zen.
per. Saa laugt. ~peitcruo bar 9nr
aloria pRrct isr, Snn refer / ~
esen 9osn o. leoiaseS al rosle ian
gemer. i 81. Souis taser ban inc
hos IapiS R. Rrancis. ION err Bro.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Wapeimcrter.

Get bar oTret iGat, az Ell rat Sericu
lite Ct0 al, IL hIH 1U Gsce.
0U0r u5csltg SEN Hpsgt9Eltc utId
oGrt,
6Iu ielcr. tom on ban q bare glot.
% en- SlHg. Der fIdv b0m III II rCis llla
ar SmsCteu Rl9chulHlugeu - uHNEra
tlStu tu "iorIubI NgLclls lrurTetioer
en- ~iuioeroG Tornemmele-.
Sea les az Smcrtcr , min gtrre %
funst lttc iplic. Su aaumeI SSrrc tbs
ruaoeoe mig at tugt 6ooN'S SdridpdrIld.
hutl,et lea aIoroe. % etrerGt bape brust
ire Flditer. ~9Ieuoduot Ieg MIN Hppettt.
% b!eu mart hiIStERoig 5eIbreNet. ian
lea nj fSlcr mig iom ct mt ReuEltc,
Scg oil rud iHQen Guaoc barre men
6ooh's Snidpariad / NIT Gus 6eurn
Gaadu. II Commercial st., YortImo.
qRs
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27

Saus Selpis bier Den 24Oe no,
nGpnt til Boitmeiter i 6remout, ~
mona County. RinR.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
1erur1k-gpsklt
iistsmmer 7irseas os Srtsas Wsrssn.
npertisIementes

MAJ t~zeIepsres isHsft hssr Nduoas % Eersoda saor'
asa, apcrtisiensntsr ~tuotasss life ! TO pdd hiueHbea
fgIseube guuters. msSmtHors bet norrpfteis ~iorIaus
seG. bvts ct advertisement. Der i5rt 5mnsr iuo
IirsSossuamsr,t T. Gr., ~fOrIaHass t~Harsttst 3 SaHss
nj bet 'aHHs tnsi S Itrsoassuumrre, sreos, ser iuee
botSsr aSsrsisismcHftr. isUt BET baiteE nIso. be- usrs
les aOertis N mt t BET HssTs eisrns pda Son
r-lutprL
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-27
Hoods SarsaparilIa

SslbreSer S~pspeeiia. Itprtsr % toIttcr
op belle Sorosislisss Spitemet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The Misses Maud smithwick and K1ttie Doyle have returned to Bristol. arter short visit with friends in this section.
 Rocco Di Orio, the well known barber, returned to-day from Bridge port, where he attended the wedding of friend yesterday.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club Is mak- ing elaborate preparations for it's four teenth annual concert and promenade, which will be held in the City hall on Thanksgiving day.
 An enjoyable birthday party was given in honor of Miss Lizzie Fisher at her home on Riverside street last night.
 The union cards in two barber shops on upper Bank street have been removed by Secretary Trepanier of the Journeymen Barber's union. The al- legged reason for the removal of the cards is that the proprietors violated the rules of the union.
 "A surprise party was given in honor Of Miss Mollie Harrington at her home on South Leonard street Satur- day night Many of. her friends were present. Various amusements were fndulged in. A splendid supper was served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
GREENS MARROW ESCAPE

Previous Attempt on Life of ssFafhex
 of Greater New York;"
 A close friend of the late Andrew H. Green of New York, Edward Hagaman Hall, recently recalled that the shoot ing was not the first attempt made on MT. Greens life, says the New York Tribune.
 ''Mr. Green always spent his sum- mers," said MT. Hall, lon his old home stead of several hundred acres, occupy ing slightly eminence in the northern part of Worcester, Mass, and called Green Hill. The place had been in the family for five generations, and the large and hospitable house was the re- pository of MT. Greens library, heir looms and works of art The whole up- per floor of the house was devoted to museum containing family heirlooms, personal relics and curiosities from all nations.
 '"The last time visited Mir. Green at Green Hill he showed me in this collec- ton an internal machine which had been sent to him when he was comp troller of the city of New York. It was during the Tweed regime, when corrup- ton was running riot and fresh revela- tions were daily coming to light, that public sentiment forced the appoint- ment of MT. Green to the office of comptroller in place of Connolly. MT. Green kept the thieves at bay and aroused the bitter hatred of those who had been feeding unlawfully on the city's treasury. He received many threatening letters, but paid no atten- ton to them.
 "One day he received through the mail package about ten inches long, six inches wide and two inches thick prepaid at letter rates and almost cov- cred on one side with postage stamps. MT. Greens suspicious were aroused, and before 1t was opened 1t was thor oughly soaked in water. When the wrappers were removed it was found to contain box with sliding cover. The box was filled with loose gnnpow- der, in which were scattered handful of revolver cartridges. At one end of the box friction matches were fastened upright, with their heads in contact with the under side of the sliding COW CT and on that side of the cover was fastened some sandpaper. It was evil dently the expectation of the villain who sent it to MT. Green that when he opened it the matches would explode the powder and cartridges and kill him. Tie powder, cartridges and matches were still in the box when Mr. Green showed me the internal machine and gave me the foregoing details.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
---------=---------- Roosevelt at Lincoln's Church.

WASHINGTON, Nov IT. The crowning event in the centennial anni- versary of the historic New York Ave nue Presbyterian. church in this city, which President Lincoln attended, took place last night, when public meeting, attended by many of the best known officials in the city, was held. President Roosevelt, Secretaries Hay, Shaw, Moody, Hitchcock and Cortel- you, Attorney General Knox, several justices of the United States supreme court and Senator Frye were present. The president and Secretary Hay oc- cupied the Lincoln pew, and both ut tered words henoring the memory of the martyred president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Peking Foreign Diplomats Anxiously
 Awaiting Action.

Peking Foreign Diplomats Anxiously
 Awaiting Action.
 PEKING, No,. li.--I4.e foreign dip lomats at Picking are awaiting develop ments in the Russo-Japanese negotia- tions with tn keenest interest, but are not sanguin; of their success, because they are unu9le to see what terms are possible unless one nation distinctly surrenders.
 Japan has asserted that Russia's ful- fillment of the evacuation convention promised China not to sanction any arrangement impairing China's sover- eighty in Manchuria.
 All of Russia's officials in the east declare that the domination of Man churia is necessary for her wants and the safety of the Transsiberlan railroad and that Russia must hold all that she has taken.
 Advices from Japan are to the effect that the Japanese are getting bitter against England because they believe England is unfaithful to her alliance with Japan, expecting that it's procla- nation would result in Russia with drawing from Manchuria and therefore regarding war as a faint possibility. Russia refused to retire, and now Eng land, fearing that she may be drawn into war through the alliance, is exert ing her influence as an ally to induce Japan to recognize what Lord Gran borne called sRussia's rather special position in Manchuria.''
 Balfours exhortation to Japan to make moderate demands is also consid- cred helpful to Russia in the negotia- tions by notifying her that England s support of Japan is lukewarrn.
 It is noticeable that China no longer seeks British assistance regarding Man churia, but consu1ts only the American and Japanese ministers instead of all the diplomatic corps as formerly.
 The Russian military reoccupation of Mukden, Manchuria, has caused such tension and has aroused such an ag- gressive attitude on the part of China that the continued dispatching of troops to the far east is now said to be directed against China in spite of the pacific turn of the Russo-Japanese dis pute.
 Troops totaling 25O,OOO were ordered to the far east when hostilities appear ed imminent, and they are being con- tinually drafted from the government of Moscow and the nine surrounding provinces. With the troops already in the far east this will give Russia an overW helming force with which to overawe China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
Coruses hx Mail.

The post office department has pr1 pared ruling to the effect that eS mated bodies should be classed as mt, chandise and should pay the regulaf rate of one cent for four ounces, says the Scientific American As result of, his decision four air tight tin canister@ containing tbe cremated remains of family, shipped from New York to Saul Francisco, were forwarded from the Washington post office, where they had been held up pending determinati
 of the postage rates for the journey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
BABY BOYS LONG TRIrS
Three-year-oId Child Crosze4 k.
 East River Bridge All Alone.

Three-year-0Id Child Crosnea
 East River Bridge All Alone.
 Though only three years old, Albert Grenz, Jr., who lives at gf Roeblingz street, Williamsburg, not far from the1 approach to the new Williamsburg bridge, is believed to be one of the ia Z vored few to cross the great iron struc- ture, says the New York Herald.
 Perhaps little Albert heard some ong read the recent announcement that the, bridge was almost ready to be opened to the public. During his three years. of existence he has watched the work men putting the great iron beams ~ gether, and, being of an exploring dis,7 position, lie has undoubtedly had an ambition to cross the bridge.
 Albert disappeared before noon the other day and early the next morning was found at the New York end of the structure. He caused fifteen hours anguish to his parents and became the subject of general alarm to the po- lice throughout New York, but by his own story he fulfilled his ambition. The child was found in Delaney street, and when asked how he got there replied:
 II walked in the air and saw beauti- full lights below me- There was beau- tiful water and boats with stars at the top"
 Albert found much amusement in the handful of granite chips such as are to be found on the roadway of the bridge, As to how he came in possession of them he appeared unable to explain. The watchmen and workmen on the bridge declare they did not see the lit tie fellow and insisted to the police and others that he must have crossed on ferryboat.
 The only reply the child would make, however, to repeated questions put to him by his parents and others as to how he crossed the river indicated that he had walked over the bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
Terror of the Next Naval campafsi

i as si V -as s Terror of the Next Naval Campaign.
 The outlook for the next naval cam paign is disturbing. If the submarine fulfills anticipations, if under real war conditions it can repeat successes ob- tained under simulated war conditions, the terrors and losses occasioned by the use of this weapon will paralyze the imagination and may drive the heavier ships from the narrow seas, says the Nineteenth Century. 1t may be that it's success will be only partial. and even in these circumstances it will shatter many preconceived ideas. Wa shall go into action when war occurs with weapons untried - battle ships cruisers, torpedo craft, all of them to a great extent experiments, and of these there is none of which so little Is known and so much is expected as the subs marine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
MISSES SHOES.

Misses $2.50 fine dongola vtci and box calf lace and button Shoes, with kid and patent tips, turn sole and hand sewed soles; this is our celebrated John Cramer line, fall sale price $1.9s Misses $1.50 fine vfci kid and box calf lace and button Shoes, with patent or kid tips, light or heavy soles, you have our guarantee with every pair in this line, fall sale price SIPS Mems $2.5O Shoes in 20 different styles. consisting of patent colt, vfci kid. box, kangaroo and vel our calf, on many of the newest lasts, kid lined and drill lined, we guarantee this line superior to any $2.50 line in the city, fall sale price s1.9s Our Boys Hard Knocks line in fine satin calf with warranted white oak soles, the uppers in these shoes are very pliable leath CTS. making them not only the most comfortable but the best boys wearing shoes ever pro da1ead fall zaIa prina g1hG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
"Grandmother of stage" Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Julia St. George, known as the Grandmother of the Stage" whose name was household word in the middle of the last century, has died at the St. Paneras workhouse. She was eighty years old. The inquest resulted in a verdict of chronic alco- holism.' The deceased played Pauline to Sir Henry Irving's Melnotte i'll 1859.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
shot His Frfend by Mistalke.

CHICAGO, Nov. IT, Dazed by blows struck by men who had insulted the young women he was escorting, Ru- dolph Ludwig drew a revolver and fired two shots Both struck Frank Sanders, his friend and companion, who also was struggling with the crowd, and inflicted wounds from which Sanders died two hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
True Bin Against Senator Dietrieh

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 17.-The United States grand jury has returned true bills against United States Senator Charles H. Dietrich and Postmaster Ja- cob Fisher of Hastings, Neb., charging them with bribery and conspiracy. The senator is charged with accepting a bribe of $2,5OO from Fisher in consid- eration of which the latter was recom- mended for the postmastership at Hast ingS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
The Joyous Return.

The father had ordered the fatteds calf to be killed.
 .sHis prodigal son has returnedr ex- claimed the neighbors.
 ssNo,' he shouted, tits better still The cook has come back and says sha. will give us another weeks trIalr'
 With q beaming face he received their joyful congratulations. New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
Hahr Pleaded Not Guilty.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Nov. 17-Charles F. Hahr, alias A. NJ. Wood, of Fal River, Mass, arrested in New Haven Conn, on a requisition charging hin with grand larceny in obtaining mon ey on worthless checks here, was af .ajsnad hpI.e and vaIoaHea s>~4 e-i7'1t--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
NOM Is THE TIME

JeWelry, etc, preparatory to taking in our stock for the holidays. We have large variety of unredeemed Watches,
 etc. Money loaned on personal prop erty at easy rates. Business confl- dential. M. GREEN, 213 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
LADIES SHOES.

Ladies $4 patent colt button Shoes, with large dull buttons, also In fine vici kid lace Shoes with pa tent tips, made over the new swell Potay toe last, they have style distinctiyely their own; fall sale price $2.9s Ladies S3 fine patent colt Butcher in yici kid with patent tips; many styles in this line, including a patent colt button shoe. with large dull buttons, every pair has hand welt sole, fall sale price SPAS Ladies' $2.50 patent colt Butcher lace Shoes or fine Dongola kid, with patent and kid tips, light thin soles and heavy soles: the good qualities of this line must be seen to be appreciated, fall sale price $1.98 Ladies' $1.5o fine dongo1a kid, pa tent tip lace and button Shoes, with imitation welt soles and Gu ban heels, the only solid shoes in the city at the price, fall sale price SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
T07TH BRUSHES.

We have toothbrush at 25c which will hold it's bristles and last you long, CT than you have any right to expect Of any toothbrush at any price. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner Bast Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17

Owing to our heavy pur- chases in the above lines we are brought face to face with a condition which calls for determined effort in the way of selling.
 As we divide space in these departments with BOOKS over the holiday season we are compelled to make big inroads into our large stock of these and to that effect we have re- duced the prices to a point which is much below any, thing wehaye ever attempt ed. Here are three of the cut prices which we'll give as specimens for the many others, which want of space prevents mention.
 200 yards of Black Canvas, Gran- ite and Rope Cloth, 46 to AS
 inches wide, goods ranging in
 value from SIPS to $2 in this
 lot. your choice to close 627ac yd 8 pieces of extra heavy Black
 Camel's Hair Bouele and Zibeline
 Cloaking, 56 inches wide, price
 was $3.50 yard, special fo close S193 yd S6-inch Black Zibelfne, the most
 stylish fabric on the market this
 season, high lustre, regular price
 $2, to close for this sale $1.29 yd BIG SPECIALS ON SILKS FOR
 THIS SALE.
 19-inch black Taffeta, guaranteed
 to wear woven on selvedge, sale
 price 52c2 Sold elsewhere at 75c a yard. 20-inch Peau de Sole in black and
 white, soft finished fabric, sale
 price 52c Sold elsewhere at 75c a yard. o2-inch Peau de Cygne in all colors,
 especially good for shirt waists,
 sale price 49c Sold elsewhere at 75c a yard. } A FALL SALE OF LADIES' SHOES. Every fall we hold this big sale of footwear for women. 1t is among the biggest events of the store and we have spared no pains to make it bigger and better than ever this season. Just read tue prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-17
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

several people have asked me why l don't trade real estate the way sew eral of the other men do in town and De what they call thoroughly up to date. 1 will tell you why don't. Real estate is a good deal like horses. You never heard of a horse trade where the other fellow didn't get stuck. It Is the same thing about real estate. No matter how shrewd the two men who want to trade are, one of them is going to be "leettle" the shrewder. But about nine out of every ten who come to me are not well acquainted with property values, and if they do make a trade they do it on the recommenda- tion Of the real estate man or some one else who doesn't know as much about real estate as they do. As a conse quence they get their buttons trimmed off There is no such thing as getting value for value in a real estate trade. Perhaps this may be the reason why real estate men as a rule want to trade and are very anxious to. But have very straight laced lotions as to the way a real estate business should be conducted, and a trading proposition is not welcome visitor In my office.
 Open every night except Monday. FRANK F. DWELL,
 TT BANK STREET.
 Fire, Life and Accident Insurance. Notary Public.