davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

The editor of the Stafford Courier
was worked for a complimentary mo-
tice last week by present of "trio
of black bass" We don's believe
it could be done in this Office but are
willing that the experiment should be
made. One never knows whether he
can stand temptation or not until he
has been tried, and we want to be
tried se-..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Conner Davies, the editor of the
Concordia Kansan, is a one-legged
man. 1t has been suggested that in
hopping from one political party to
another he has worn out one leg, and
his friends are wondering how long
the other Que will last at the rate he
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
is going

The recent decision OF banana hand
hers to sell only by the pound will
commend itself to the long suffering
public. We have been buying big
and little bananas at the same price
per dozen. Now If the handlers of
hen fruit will adopt the same method
OF doing business we will be incliped
to Commend their judgment.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Some time ago congress appropri-
ated $500, 900 for the immediate prose-
cution of trusts. Only $50, 900 has, yet
been used for the purpose, the attor-
ney general explaining that he isn't
going to run amuck against "good
6ruSts-t'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Attorney General Coleman has seen
his spook woman again and now an
nounces that we can vote on two con-
stitutional amendments this fall. If
he can get another interview he will
possibly learn that the third one is
all right
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

The promises Of the renovation of
Cuban cities seem not TO be carried
out. A dispatch from Santiago says:
"The streets are in a filthy condition
and will, it is feared, soon create a
pestilence. Many families are NOV
ing out to escape a threatened cpl
(iemie -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Ex-Governor Black, in his speecl

Ex-Governor Black, in his speech
nominating Roosevelt, exclaimed:
"The fate of nations is still decided
by their wars. Peace will come here
TO abide only when the dreams of
children are the accepted charts to
guide the destinies of men, In other
words: Prepare for war by making
Mr.. Roosevelt president. If you want
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
Secretary.
Chairman

The Filipinos now touring the coun-
try demand at every opportunity
''either independence or statehood.
Whitelaw Reid says independence is
preferable
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Republicans pledge themselves to
change the tariff ''from time to time. :"
But they forget to say whether to
lower or higher rates, and when "from
time to time gets here.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

compelled to sweat 1t out in high
collar and burdensome clothes. Wom-
en- are emancipated but men are still
the slaves Of custom.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

Mrs. Wilmer. 8arcr rent. 49,. u %
John Patterson county door Is %
I hereby certify that .the above lie correct
list of bills allowed hy' the ctuuty commie-
sinners or Edwards county. kans., at the
meetings on July :. and 8. 1894.
Witness my hand the seal ct said county,
affixed nj mr. ONCE in said county. this
eleventh day OF Jlly. A. ID 1901
t-I ID. ID. BAXTER.
SEAL County Clerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
SANTA FE TINE CARD.
Ia CT, nfNTyNn

EAST BUUND.
mo. 10. Missouri river flyer. br'n'h, :l5 a. m
No. 2. X. C.. & Chicago express.
.................... branch, GEO O. N .
No. G. X. c. & Chicago express,
- m6fn line. MO a.
NO. :k6 ACCOMMODATION. main line. 10: 40 a. m.
No. 80. Hutchinson accommodation.
...-.--. -.............. branch Gas p. m
mo. 4. Chicago limited, branch. $50 D. m
No. Z. X. C. 4 Chicago express,
i --...------- ~ main line. % D. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 4. Mexico & Calf. branch. 80 ..Ie.0i a. m.
No. 9. Colo. flyer. branch. ..... 500 a. m
No. go, Hutchinson accommodation.
.........-..-..... branch, 1885 d. m.
No. So, Newton to Dodge. main.
.yo s.:aiif ;in.i,ad h..,,,,;, ,. m.
No .. Colorado express. main line s:35 D. m
No. 1. Calf. express. branch. 1890. $50 D. m.
Do MOI stop IN Kipsley.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15

war, you want Roosevelt. If you
want Roosevelt, You want war;"
Well, isn't that about it?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-07-15
BILLS ALLOWED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Published July IL. 1904. s.

The Board of County Commissioners met in
regular session In the County CLERKS once IN
Kinsley. Kansas. ON Monday, July 4. 1904
With W. E. Fravel. chairman. and J. p.
Woods. Commissioners. and ID. d. Baxter.
County Clerk. in attendance. After July 4th
al members OF the board were present. The
following bills were allowed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
&akH & Onntfat1y
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street.

We have designed new series OF
Summer Suits, consisting of 2 pieces,
Coat and Trousers. They are OF the light
weight fabrics, such as Worsteds, Home
spuns Open-weave Cheviots and Serges,
especially woven for service i'm hot
weather There is not an inch of unneces-
sary cloth anywhere, yet the shape OF the
garment is not alone graceful, but perma-
nent.
Prices Range From $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
DIR. BRYANT OPENS FIRE.
Asks Mandamus Against District
Dental Society.

DIR. Emory A. Bryant, local dentst, To-
day instituted proceedings for mandamus
against the District of Columbia Dental So
ciety. He asks that rule be issued re-
curing the society to show cause why a
writ of perernptory mandamus should not
be granted requiring 1t to restore him to
membership; that II issue should be Joined
in the proceedings the issue may be tried
by jury, and, in the event of a judgment
for the petitioner. that he may recover
damages and costs, as provided by the Dis
trict code. 1t is further asked that upon
final determination, either by a verdict of
a jury or the judgment of the court, per-
emptory writ of mandamus be issued to the
society requiring 1t without delay to restore
him to membership therein.
was illegal, without cause or provocation,
and in violation of the bylaws of the So
ciety. He adds that 1t has had the effect
to deprive him of his rights as a member,
his interest in the property of the society,
worth about 81 800. and, publication of the
fact of his expulsion having been made he
has been thereby brought into public dis
grace. HIS standing in his profession has
been affected and his revenues therefrcm
diminished.
The petitioner, 1t appears, was accused of
unprofessional conduct In connection with
promoting legislation having for its object
States navy. DR.. Bryant AYERS that he did
not have fair trial or hearing, or, indeed.
any trial or hearing from these In whom
resided the power OF expulsion. that the
whole proceeding against him showed a
spirit OF prejudice on the part of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
AQUATIC EVENTS UNDER OLD DO
MINIoN CLUB AUSPICES.
List Of the Winners-Colored Man Ter
rorized by Marauders-Gen-
eral Matters.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 81, 1904.
Hundreds Of people thronged the river
front from 4:30 until nearly o'clock yes
terday evening witnessing a number OF
spirited aquatic events under the auspices
OF the ord Dominion Boat Club Of Alexan-
dria. The club house, which was decorated
with flags. contained large party OF
guests including several ycmbers OF the
Potomac and Analostan Boat Club OF
Washington. Small craft containing specta-
tors cruised along the course and the decks
Of the steam yacht Runaway. which had
been chartered for the occasion. were filled
with guests and members Of the club.
The following were the entries, all mem
bers of the club, the first-named being win
ners:
Double outriggers-IH mile first heat
Douglas and Stoutenburgh, Cochran and
Hunter, Uhler and Cheeseman. Second heat
Mills ana Warficld, McBnrney and STAINS
bury, Slaymaker and Demarest. Final heat
coming in second in the 1.-TWO preceding
heats, douglas and Stoutenburgh, McBur-
ney and Stansbury.
Four-oared shell race-One mile. Bryan
stroke: Herbert. No. 8; BAfKe. No 2; Bar
rett. No. l; Bryant, stroke; Green, No. 8;
Moss, No. 2; Fawcett, No. /. Time, 4:20
Canoe race-Half mile. Bryan and Bar
rett. Burke and Herbert, Elliott and Hun
ter
Swimming race-Half mile, Washington
and Slaymaker.
The decision in the tub race, in which
there we're several entries, was awarded to
Charles Barrett.
The course for the regular races was q
mile long. extending from Jones Point to
the FROM of the club house. Capt. Albert
Bryan, president of the club, was starter,
and the judges Of the course were Messrs
L. e. Ghler and Lawrence Stabler. Mr.
William McA. Green was judge at the fin
ish and tie clerk of the course was Mr.. q
H. Kenper.
Fled From Supposed Murderers.
Horrifyfng cries OF murder" startled the
residents on Duke street about the hour oil
u last night, and those who looked out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

from the undertaking parlors of B. Wheat
ley on King street. Rev. C. Adam Kress
of the Free Methodist Church conducted
the services and the interment was made
in Union cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. John Sweeten, r. Hayden, r.
Clarke and Capt Mckinney.
The base ball game between the Bapt st
and the Methodist Protestant teams of the
local Sunday school league at Colross yes
terday afternoon was close and exciting
three-bagger by Greene in the ninth in
ming won the game for that side by score
of to Z. Observation-Disclosures Protestant,
Cation and Kirk; Baptist, Wade and Mans
field.
The Alexandria base ball team kept up
it's good work yesterday afternoon at the
old fair grounds by defeating the River
sides of Georgetown by the one-s.ded score
of 10 to 4. Sheloh and Kraft constituted
the local battery
The teams representing the Method st
South and the Episcopalians of the Sunday
school league will play this afternoon at
the fair grounds. AS these teams are the
leaders a close and exciting game Is ex-
pecte0. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

the windows caught glimpse of a startled
figure shoeless, hatless and clad sparsely
in white clothing. speeding eastward In the
center of the street The runner kept well
in the middle of the roadway and swerved
neither to the right nor the left along the
greater portion of his meteoric course. Be-
ing Invested of shoes, the only sound that
accompanied his flight was the fearful yell
of murder which he uttered Justify and at
as regular intervals fog horn on a
river steamboat. To the awakened specta-
tors there was no aftermath to explain the
terror OF the unknown figure. No form APP
peared in pursuit and no murderous sounds
were heard to suggest the possible danger
from which he fed. His passing was like
the passing OF an apparation. and the dazed
citizens. after revolving the strange c.rcum-
stance in their minds, and seeking in vain
for clue, retired to their couches, deter
mined to look this morning for sequel to
the incident at the station house. Those
flied.
Officer Howson. who was on duty last
night, became the custodian OF a terribly
frightened colored man, who said he was
escaping from murderers, and who proved
to be the man whose spectacular race and
whose blood-curdling yells had awakened
the good people Of Duke street He plead
ed with the officer to afford him protection,
and his fears had scarcely been quelled by
night within the security of CELL He
was finally able to control his chattering
teeth and faltering accents long enough to
speech that his name was Henry Very,
that he hailed from North Carolina and
that an attempt had just been made upon
his life.
1t was learned that the negro had sought
rest for the night in a boarding house some
where In the fourth ward, and that his
slumbers were disturbed about midnight by.
four or five negroes who, the victim de-
ciared. were debating the question of serv-
ing warrant upon him or dispa itching him
at once and without further ado. The full
terror of the situation bursting upon the
startled mind of Henry frightened him
almost out of his wits. The second-story
window of his room was OPEN and out of
this he sprang with a mighty leap. His
feet were working overtime when they
struck the ground, and they never let up
their terrific pace until they landed him
within the stationhouse.
General Matters
The memorial exercises in the National
cemetery yesterday afternoon were attend
ed by hundreds of citizens. Flowers were
strewn upon the graves and The program,
including music and singing and speaking,
was carried out as stated in The. Star The
ceremonies commenced at 4:3O ard coneiud-
ed with the firing of volleys by the Alex
andria Light Infantry. The Grafton OF
Rev. John. A. Wray and the address of
Rev J. A. Jeffers were highly commended
by the auditors
Funeral services over the remains Of Ed
ward B. CHI, whose death occurred Sum
day, took place this morning at 10 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
On Serious Charge.

John Saunders. colored. was placed on
trial today before Justice Wright and a
jury in Criminal Court No. under an in
dictmens for rape. The complaining wit
ress Is Maria Marine, white woman sixty
years OF age In the event of conviction,
the jury, under the provisions of the Dis
trict code, may add to its verdict of guilty
the words-"with the death penalty
The prosecution is being conducted by
Assistant United States Attorney Peyton
Gordon. Attorneys A w. Scott and Scipio
Baker appear for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
LAST OFFICIAL ACT.
Justice Pritchard Signs Bill in the
Machen Case.

Inc last of1cial act of Justice Pritchard
as member of the Supreme Court of the
district OF Columbia occurred today when
ne signed the bill of exceptions in the
Machen-Lorenz-Gron Post Office Depart
ment conspiracy case.
Inc Dill is voluminous document and
was In dispute for several weeks but coun-
sci for the government and for the defense
this morning reached an agreement con-
corning its contents, whereupon Justice
Pritchard attached his signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Delegates to w. c. T. q.

At recent meeting Of the West End
Auxiliary to the District Of Columbia w. C.
T. o. the following delegates and altsrnates
were elected to represent the union at the
quarterly convention. to be held in the
Anacostia M. E. Church June TO- opening
at 10 am: Delegate-at-large, Mrs. ]. M.
Fernandez; delegates Mrs E. 8 Wescotf
Mrs. G. T. McGlue. Mrs. c. j. Ballinger and
Mrs. Joanna Eiker; alternates, Mrs. Jennie
Efker. Mrs. Annie Durnbaugh Mrs f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Jority, who went so far as to have an at
torney. not member of the society, pres
emf as an adviser. and by their refusal to
near him in his defense manifested an in
.ention or expelilng him in any event, and
TINS. TOO when at least twelve of his Judges
read and did not know what was his sun
posed offense sup
petitioner. 'i'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Convicted Of Robbery,

Mary Williams. colored. was convicted to-
day in Criminal Court No of robbing Ar
thur re- Dowell of 1901 street of $50 the
evening Of April If, last. When the verdict
of guilty was announced the defendant ere
ated somewhat of a scene by giving way T.
her feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Brooches.
Over 1000 styles

OVVa sVVV SSyhSS
to select from.
The regular reduc-
ton of IS per cent
applies also to Dia-
mond 90 c h e s.
Over FIVE hundred
beautiful Diamond
studded Brooches to
select from.
Brooches that are
the equal of any other
jewelers. $40 Brooch
es, reduced for this
sale from
$50 to. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
The CaStelber
is the talk of town. Never be-
fore in the history of merchant
dising have such sacrifices been
made.

There IFS and ands about tive have got to dispos
of 100000 worth of Diamonds Watches and Jewery--a
The Baltimore fire is responsible for this overstock for
has felt compelled to throw hands thousands and
lars worth of goods that trade conditions there make
house sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31
Ladies' Watches.

Ladies' Solid Gold
Chatelaine w a t c h F.,
American movement.
Regular $40 watch.
Sale price. $40. so
Ladies' Open-facc
Gold c h a elaine
Watch, Swiss move
ment. Regular price,
$I2. 8 Sale
price. $3.50
II x
Ladies' Solid I4-kt.
Gold Hunting case
Watch, genuine Wal
than or Elgin move
ment,S full jeweled.
Handsomely carved
case, extra heavy.
Regular $50 watch.
Sale price. $3.50
Ladies Open-face
S old 14-kt. Gold
= Watch, for mono-
gramming, genuine
American movement.
Regular price, SEQ.
Sale price. $1,000
Ladies' Watch,
studded with full cut
diamond. The equal
of any SIS watch. A
watch that we sell
regularly for $50.
Sale price. .S32. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Horrifymg cries OF murder startled the
residents ON Duke street about the hour of
II last night, and those who looked out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-31

Over fifteen hum
dred other styles OF
Ladies Watches to
select from, every one
warranted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24

Read "The Yellow Holly in this
issue An interesting story from be-
ginning to end.
Mrs John Dover of New Britain,
formerly of this city, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Stephen J. Bloomfield of
East Main street.
The business on, short calendar IN
the district court to-day was hurried
through in order to make way for the
large number of would-be citizens who
wished to get their naturalization pa
pers. The public seats were thronged
with them They were all rugged and
robust and all Of non English speaking
nationalities. 1t is not as easy to
procure papers nowadays as it was in
days of old The applicant must be
well prepared to answer every ques-
tion asked him and the slightest hest
fancy may result in his being refused
papers. He must also be write his
name legilbly and he must be known TO
his witness to have been a resident of
the country for five consecutive years.
All of the applicants to-day were most
~ from out of town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
CARPETS.
MATT NGS
AND RUGS

Of latest fall patterns and
lowest prices. Also FURNl-
.TURE, RANGES and every
thing needed to furnish a house,
at "a ABBOTT AVENUE,
where rent is cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
EVENTS
Entertainments. Fairs.
Sociables Of local Interest

] II |

Sept 24-Promenade by the Ameri-
can band at City hall.
Sept 24-6th annual promenade Of
[ne Lithuanian Sons Society band at
Concordia hall.
Sept 25-second Box Bake of the
season at Spion Kop, Naugatuck.
Sept ~ to Oct 1 inclusive-St Mary
vile.
sept Entertainment given by
tne Washington Hill Athletic club at
tnelr rooms on Washington street
Sept 29-Drill and promenade by
the degree team of Waterbury aerie,
NO S79, f. o. E., at the Auditorium.
Sept 30-Leap year dance by the st
Mary [. A. society at knights of Co
lumbus hall.
Oct celebration and reception to
Brooklyn A. C.'s baseball team at B.
A. G. hall.
Oct 2-Sacred concert in aid of st
Patrick's church to be given in church
at O'Clock p. M.
Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given
by st Patrick's parish at st Patrick's
parish hall.
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uOuOT LIE
Both anniversary of Kellogg lodge, No
8, F. and A. NJ, in Leayenworth hall.
Oct First annual promenade
and sociable of employees of P. B. de-
partment of Oakville Co, at Judd's
hail.
Oct 20-26-Annual fair given by st
Teresa's parish, at Town hall, Wood
bury.
Oct 21-Semi-annual concert and re-
ception given by Young Mems Catholic
Literary association at Leavenworth
hall.
Oct 28-First concert and ball by
Waterville Engine Co at Pythian hall,
Waterville.
Nov 3-4-5-G Grand union fair by the
Ladies' auxiliary and Third division,
A. 0. H., at Columbus hall. Manga
tuck.
Nov Seventh annual fair of
Washington Hill A. @. at their rooms,
Washington street.
Nov is Fifteenth annual dance and
promenade given by st Thomas Ca
diets Athletic association at Leaven-
worth hall.
Nov "a Reception and dance by
st Mary's Alumni association at st
Patrick's hall.
Nov 24-Dramatic performance,
ssEileen Oge,' and promenade, at City
hall, given by Division 2, A. o. H
f i 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
Changeable

according to reliable dictionary,
means capable of change, giddy, IN
consistent, fickleness, alterable; IN
fact it means to do something con-
trary to what you intended. Ihat s
just what the trolley company did on
East Main street; they intended not to
tread on anybody's toes, but they. did
and thev had to change their doings.
Then, again they started to lay the
tracks on Baldwin street, but they only
did it half way; they simply changed
their mind. Well, the public doesn't
mind a little thing like that, but II a
ward s'heeler' goes to convention
and changes his mind and votes just
the opposite to the way he first intend
ed, then the public will raise mol
ler;;' they'll say he is a sgaldarn
this, that and the other, never think
ing for moment that the poor relloW
has a conscience and that he Is acting
according toSwhat he thinks is right.
But such is politics; you cant sus
both sides, no matter how hard you
may try. Nevertheless you can have
the brains to do the right thing hrst
off If you wish to- Now, the best way
to educate the brain is to partake OF
good brain tonic three times per
day For instance, drink some or our
delicious fresh roasted Coffee in the
morning and some OF our new season,
nice tasting, warranted good quarry
Tea at noon and every evening, ana
when you eat bread be sure and nave
good Butter with it. We are still sell
ing Butter that is Butter at y cents
per pound. Say, did you see those
dandy meat roasters we are giving
with pound Of our guaranteed frst
quality Baking Powder at 45 cents a
pound at
Phelan's i Store.
e Fast Main g. TeleDh6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
The Mi||er &Peck Co
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY
NIGHT AND MONDAY.

At sos, Ladies' Peau de Sole Waists,
were Sc. 90.
At $.139, Ladies' Walking Skirts in
mixed cloth, were $500.
At SOC, 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk,
value 81 %.
At 10Ac, Fancy Plaids for children's
dresses.
At 19c, Fancy Wool Mixtures, were
25c.
At roc, Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats,
were $1.0O.
At DC, Short Length Apron Ginghams,
from &c.
At Ice, Fancy Piques, from 25c.
Eat 9Ac, Bleached Canton Flannel,
from 121sc.
At 1Oc, No so and No 40 Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, from 121ac.
At 1Oc, Violet and Rose Talcum Pow
der, from 15c.
At Be, Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, from
&c.
At Sc, White and Ecru Laces, from Sc.
At 25c, Children's Embroidered Silk
Bonnets, value &c.,
At CSC, Ladies' White Skirts, with
wide ruff1e of embroidery and tucks,
value $1.49.
At 15c, Irish Point DoyIies, II inches,
value 25c.
At 25c, Boys Outing Flannel Blouse
Waists.
At $10O, Mems Cape Gloves, sour
Leader" guaranteed the best glove
in the city at the price, value $1.5O.
At 25c, Ladies' Medium and Heavy
Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants.
At 19c, Ladies Hermsdorf Fast Black
Hose, value 25c.
At 19c, Infants Cashmere Wool Hose,
silk heels and toes, from 25c.
At 15c dozen, Jelly Glasses.
At CSC pair, Ruf1ed Muslin Curtains,
from $1.39.
At $1.59, All Wool Smyrna Rugs,
from $1.9S.
At 13c ID, 2 lbs for 25e, Arbuckle Bros
Ariosa Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-24
HITS THE MARK.

Our new Fashion Pattern hits the
bulls eye. 1t supplies just the infor,
nation woman wants about new styles
and tells her how she can get the pat.
tern for 10 cents to make the garment
described.