davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03

Of dozen state papers picked
up at random from our exchange
table, we find the editors of over
half the number have filed their
columns with "roasts" of each other
Now, this is not what the readers
want-and more important still
not what they pay for. The reading
public wants the news, local and
general, and is not interested in the
frenzied attempts of a local editor
to annihilate some other opinion
moulder who is totally unknown to
them, and the man that can't real
ize this is too big a lunkhead to
run a country paper, or any other
kind Buffalo Express.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03

The government has appropri-
ated $4,000 for making tests of
various kinds of coal for briquettes
and North Dakota Ignite will be
given thorough trial. The tests
will be made at St. Louis. Prof.
Babcock, from the University OF
North Dakota. is now in this part
of the state selecting some of the
coal that will be used for the tests.
These tests are expected to be of
untold value to the Ignite industry
of the state and the result of the
test will be watched with much in.
terest by those who believe the lig-
mite business in the state is des.
tined to reach large proportions
Pioneer.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
Great Republican Majority il
North Dakota.

Pioneer Press:-"No other state
in the union will give President
Roosevelt so large a majority per
capita as North DAKOTA said
Ormsby McHarg of jamestown,
N. D., secretary of the executive
committee of the N. D. state GEN.
tral committee, who was at the
Merchants yesterday. 'Of course,
there are many other states that
will give the president a larger ma
jority, but none will give larger
majority based on the population.
North Dakota is one of the dead
sure states. The Republicans car
ried the states two years ago by
about $4,000 majority, and this
year the majority will probably be
between 10000 and $4,000. If the
full Republican vote should turn
out, the majority will be 10000.
Two years ago. the Republican ma
jority was more than the entire
Democratic vote.
"North Dakota is as safe in the
state as in the national campaign.
The people of the state generally
are pleased with the nomination of
B. Y. Sarles of Hillsboro for gov
ernor and will elect him by the
largest majority ever given to a
candidate for governor in the state.
Mr.. Sarles friends had more than
400 majority in the state conven-
tion against ITO votes for his oppo-
nent. The state ticket all along
the line is equally satisfactory to
the people.
"No opposition has developed to
the reelection of United States SEN
ator P. i. McCumber at the next
session of the legislature and I
don't think there will be any. Fully
seven n-eighths of the members of the
legislature are already nominated,
and Mr.. McCumber has more votes
pledged than were ever pledged to a
candidate for United States Sena-
or in North Dakota, Senator Nc
umber is good campaigner, he
popular and the people of the
ate are pleased with his record
y the senate. Pioneer Press.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03

has regard for man who has the
courage of his convictions, and if
Harris was a true Democrat, we
would respect him. But from the
bablings of his own mouth, he de-
clares he is neither Democrat or
Republican, but simply a CONNER
cial proposition" in the business
for what money I can Make
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

The Chicago Great Western Ry.
will allow a ten day stop over at
either Chicago or Kansas City on
through tickets to the Worlds Fair
without extra charge. Forrates and
information applyto Fl. L.Wyand,
T.P.A., 1854 Robertst., st. Paul, MINI
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
QUARANTINE REMOVED!

After Sep. 1st, North Dakota cat
tie may be shipped from the state
without the shipping certificate be-
ing labeled "from a district infected
with scabbies." This will be bet
ter news to the cattlemen of the
state than that the butchers strike
has been settled. It practically
amounts to the removal of the quar-
antine from this state.
This concession to the cattlemen
was made on the application of DIR.
Robert A. Ramsey, chief inspector
of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try of this district, and DR.. l.. Van
Els, state veterinarian, to the Chief
of Bureau at Washington, and was
to the effact that cattlemen of this
state had been honestly trying to
eradicate the disease and had been
faithfully dipping their cattle. TAX
ing this into consideration, It would
be an injustice to the cattlemen to
continue to inflict hardships upon
them by continuing to insist that
cattle for feeders be dipped -at the
end of the journey to marketaather
than at home.
DR.. Ramsey will at oneesena cir,
cular letters to the inspscurs i. N
the field notifying them Of sahheao-
ton of the department at Washing
ton. The inspectors will continue
to inspect cattle, but when satisfied
that the stock have been dipped by
the owners before presenting for
shipment, a clean bill of health will
be issued if no infection is found
on inspection, Also the certificates
issued by the state veterinarian will
be recognized by the federal Off
GERS.
The state veterinarian will issue
certificates when he is satisfied that
the dipping has actually been done
or on the certi6cation of the county
auditors of the counties in which
dipping tanks are located.
The idea of the department in
granting the concession seems to
be to encourage the cattlemen in
the work of stamping out the dis
ease and at the same time keep
their inspectors in the field to se
that the work was not slighted.
The states which have been in
cluded in the scabby cattle district
are North and South Dakota and
Montana. North Dakota, however,
is the only state to which the con-
, cession of the bureau applies, the
work of dipping not having been
organized in South Dakota or Mon.
tana.
This concession of the bureau
will be permanent unless the in.
spectors IN the field should have
evidence that the mango has reap.
peared in the district. %
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
REPU- -;cAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential. electors
B. S. Russ II, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson, Ward.
Roger Allin, Walsh.
j. F. V. Keibert, Oliver.
Congress-
Thos. F. Marshall, Dickey.
A. J. Gronna, Nelson.
Justices Supreme Court
N. c. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud, Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett, Griggs.
Secretary Of State
E. F. Porter, Foster.
Auditor
H. L. Holmes, Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson, Sargent
Supt. of Public Instruction
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
c. N. Erich. Nelson.
Commissioner Ct Insurance
e. C. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. Of Agriculture and Labor
w. C. Gilbreath, Morton.
Railroad Comm ;ssioners-
C.. S. Deisem, LaMoure.
John Christianson, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Richland.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
OPEN LETTER TO OTTO GRETHEN.
My DEAR OTTO::-

My DEAR OTTo:-
[ cannot tell you how sorry [ am
to see you in such a bad humor.
/ will not publish the letter, Otto.
I referred to it merely to call your
attention to the old times, before |
failed to get you the county print
ing, and when you and [ were such
good friends, as you have often as
sured me. Why can't you come to
see me and talk it over as we used
to do, and let us be good friends as
before? I am sorry you feel SO put
out about the printing matter. I
knew you wanted it, and would
have been good" if you had gotten
it. But L told you that the Com
missioners did what they thought
was best for the people of the
county and you should not turn on
ME 50 bitterly because you did not
get it.
And your answer is not good
natured, Otto. Not the good ma
tured kind of letters you used to
write me, when you thought I was
a pretty good fellow, after all. You
are cross and sour. Itmust be that
you feel bad over the Fourth of
July celebration year ago, when
you had your speech all prepared
and the Fourth of July committee
OF Goodrich told you not to deliver
it and that they didn't want to see
you on the streets that day. You
feel as you did when the citizens
o: the town built the sidewalk
across part of your properly and
you came home and threatened to
break it up. Your liver is out of
order, Otto. You really ought to
take something.
l know there is not much in it
for you to be Democrat, except
the satisfaction you get out Of roast
ing me because I did not get you
the county printing. 1t twould have
been nicer if you could have got
the printing and been good" But
l cannot help that. And the Dem
ocrats of Mclean county know
you are sincere. They know you
are just as good a democrat as you
would have been a Republican If
you had found it to your interests
to be one. !, .
I know what is expected among!
gentlemen, Otto. I know that a real
gentleman, Ike yourself, should
get his friends to do everything
possible for him, and then turn and
abuse them if they fail to land
something that he wants. A gen
tleman should work his friends al
ways, and roast them when they
are unable to stand and deliver.
Anyone looking for pointers as to
what constitutes a gentleman, Otto,
should call on you. You are en-
tirely competent to supply all de-
mands for knowledge. And when
a gentleman fights and is hit, Otto,
he always turns and shouts " liar
traitor" ""coward," and other things
at the top of his voice. That proves
that he is both a gentleman and a
hero, and you have proven to the
satisfaction of everybody that you
are both.
l have no harsh words for you,
Otto, even if you have changed
your opinion Of me since the print
ing matter went wrong. l feel
friendly as ever and will be glad to
see you at any time and talk it all
over. But don't be in such ILL.,
humor. Write cheerfully and pleas
antly, and as old friend to another.
And believe ME
Yours truly,
KING JOHN.
Of dozen state papers picked
up at random from our exchange
| +oh1o NO find tho o1i+oro oe ovor
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03

Coal for sale all summer at the
Lacey Mine, near Coal Harbor.
If in favor Of prosperity, sub
scribe for The LEADER.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

l'vl i'!cs!t!,nt-
....uDoKE ROOSEVELT.
For rSident--
i;A,LES &. FA1REANKS.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03

Majestic Ranges,
Detroit jewel Stoves,
DeLaval Cream Separators,
Fairbanks, Morse Scales, Windmills and c
Engines.
Floral City Furnaces.
Elwood Wire Fence.
New Home Sewing Machines
Reeds Anti Rust Tinware
Hurds' Refrigerators.
Heath G. Milligan Paints.
The Washburn leader., 1904-09-03
1.-THE PIONEER -.
EXCLUSIVE
HARDWARE STORE
..OF MCLEAN COUNTY,.

Steam Filters and Threshers' Supplies.
Dynamite and Miners Supplies.
Peters and Winchester Ammunition.
Window Glass.
BARBED Wire Nails and Builders Supplies.
Bicycle Sundries.
Plumbing and Tin Shop.
Guns and Gun Repairing.
Wood Wagon Stock.
Blacksmith Supplies.
Fave Trough and Conductor Pipe.
Bar Iron and Steel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Carpets in the Mill End

ALL Carpets bought during the Mill
End Sale, made, laid and lined free
of charge.
TAPESTRY Carpets, Parlor, Hall
and Dining Room patterns. Regu-
lar price Soc.
Mill End Sale Price, 69c a yd
VELVET Carpets, good assortment of
patterns.
Mill End Sale Price, soc
3-PLY Carpet, made to sell for S1,O0
a yard.
Mill End Sale Price, 73c a yd
BEST All Wool Ingram, sold all the
spring for Toe.
Mill End Sale Price, SIC
ALL Wool Ingram, sold for 60c.
mill End Sale Price, 47c
INGRAM Carpets, sold for SOC.
Mill End Sale Price, SIC
JAPAN Mating, sold for 20 and 25c.
Mill End Sale Price, 15c yd
JAP Mating, sold for 30 and 35c.
Mill End Sale Price, 23c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Art Department in the
Mill End Sale.

COLUMBIA Shetland Wool Regular
price 16c.
Mill End Sale Price, 10c skein
COLUMBIA Germantown Yarn, all
colors. Regular price 1Sc.
Mill End Sale Price, be a skein
FANCY Lace Trimmed Pin Cushions.
Regular price 29c
Mill End Sale Price 19c each
CENTER Pieces Of Antique Laces, IS
inches square, assorted designs, a
durable dolly. Regular prices Coo,
Soc and $1.0A.
Mill End Sale Price. soc each
RENAISSANCE Bureau scarfs with
linen centers, size 1Sx54. Regular
price SIZE and $500.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.39 each
RENAISSANCE Doilies, u inches
square lace and linen centers. Reg
ular price SOC.
Mill End Sale Price, 25c each.
500 STAMPED Pillow Tops in plain
and tinted designs. include popular
heads. Floral, conventional and 9TH
er designs. Were 25c and soc.
Mill End Sale Price, Zoe each
25O PIECES Finished limb Table Gov
ers and Pillow Slips. Were 35c and
SOC. Mill, End Sale Price, 25c
STAMPED all linen Tray Cloths,
floral and conventional designs,
size 1Sx27.
Mil End Sale Price. PIC
$50 CENTER Pieces on white and tan
linen and crash materials in plain
and tinted designs. Were 25c and
35c.
Mill End Sale Price 15c each
$50 MEXICAN Lace Small Doilies.
Regular price 25c.
Mill End Sale Price, 15c each
ASSORTED lot of Fancy Pieces for
embroidery, include waist patterns,
etc. Were SIPS to $1.9S each.
Mill End Sale Price 81 each
so LAUNDRY Bags on white and
colored materials. finished and
stamped styles Were Soc
Mill End Sale Price. SOC
6 STYLES Linen Stamped Center
Pieces with silks to finish in de-
signs. Complete 25c
STAMPED white, tan, blue and green
Linen Collars, Yokes and Belt pat
terms. Were 10c to 25c each.
Mill End Sale Price, lie each
STAMPED Bound Shoe Bags in blue
and tan denim.
8 pockets, Were soc. now. .39c
pockets, were 25c, now. .19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
House Furnishings and
Kitchen SundrieS.

UNIVERSAL Clothes Wringers, were
1925, for ..................S A.9o
TABLE Ironing Boards. Were SIPS,
QUEEN Sleeve Ironing Boards, were
25c, for .-....-........... ...loc
5-ARM Towel Racks, were 1oc, for
=. ...... sc
Export Soap, was &c, now for 25c
LENOX Soap, was &c, now 8 for 25c
GRANDMA's Washing Powder, was
DC, now for .............. Zoe
CoPCO Bath Soap, was SC, now
for 49,. zoe
TABLE Ironing Boards, were $1.25,
PEARLINE, was Zoe, for. ...7c
WORLDS Fair Toothpicks, were &c,
Tor .....-.-...... ...........5c
AMMONIA, was &c, for .........5c
BON AMI, was 1Oc, for.
SAPoLIO, was 10c, for. &c
ENAMELINE. was sc, for.... .4c
MOTH Balls, was Zoe, for. .4c
RISING Sun Stove Polish, was SC,
Tor ................4c
10 PACKS Toilet Paper, was soc, for
.......s.. 1880. Zoe
WHITE Mountain Freezers were
1925, for ............... $1.9S
WHITE Mountain Freezers, were
269, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19
AUTO Spin Freezers, were 1925, for
$500. ................ ....Sl.9S
4 at Auto Spin Freezers, were $29s,
= for .................... $2.l0
BURNER Oil Stoves, were SOC,
Tor .................. 39c
2 BURNER Oil Stoves, were sloG
for T5c
8 BURNER Oil Stoves, were $15o,
Tor ......-.............. $I1O
MRS POTTS Sad Irons, were s1.25,
Tor .................... 9Sc
BRooMs, large, were Soc, for. 25c
MACBETH's Lamp Chimneys, We're
DC, Tor &c
DISH Drainers, were 10c, for. Sc
DOVER Egg Beaters, were 1oc for
.................. sc
POTATO Washers, were sc, for 4c
FLY Killers, were 10c, for. .....7c
2 GAL Water Coolers, were $1,5O, for
......:... ..............: $1.15
GAL Water Coolers, were $1.75, for
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,25
4 GAL Water Coolers, were $500, for
...-.. ....!............... $1.45
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Knit Underwear in the
Mill End Sale.

Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests,
worth Zoe.
Mill End Sale Price, 614c each
Low Neck, Sleeveless and Short
Sleeve Vests. Regular price 121ac.
Mill End Sale Price, Sc each
LOW Neck and Sleeveless Vests.
Regular price 25c.
Mill End Sale Price, 15c each
JERSEY Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed.
Regular price 25c.
Mill End Sale Price tic a pair
CHILDREN'S Low Neck and Sleeve
less Vests, all sizes. Regular price
10c. Mill End Sale Price &c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
infants Wear in the
Mill End Sale.

CHILDREN'S Muslin Drawers in sill
sizes. Regular price 121ac, 15c and
Zoe.
Mill End Sale Price, &c pair
INFANTS and Children's Hats in
Linen, Null, Embroidery and Lawns
colored and white. Prices ranging
from $1.oo to $500.
Mill End Sale Price, SOC each
CHILDREN'S Night Dresses, slightly
soiled, made of fine naipsook, TRIM
med with tucks and hamburg for
ages 2 to IA years. Regular prices,
Toe and $100.
CHILDREN'S Muslin Pettieoats,
trimmed with lace and hamburg.
Regular price SOC, T5c and 81.
Mill End Sale Price, 5oc each
a SMALL lot of Children's Colored
Dresses, gingham, muslin and dine
tty, nicely trimmed. Value from, 81
to So.
Mill END Sale Price, 75c
CHILDREN'S Ginghsm and Cambria
Dresses Regular prices T5c. sac 81
Mill End Sale Price, Doc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
A LOT Of new shapes worth SOC each
Mill End Sale Price, 25c
LADIES' and Children's Trimmed
Hats. Mill End Sale Price, 69c
A LOT of Wreaths, Rose Sprays and
Foliage, also other flowers that
were SOC, soc and 75c each.
Mill End Sale Price 15c
CorSetS in the MiIl-End
Sale.

ONE lot of Straight Front, Deep Hip
Batiste Corsets, good value at SOC.
Mill End Sale Price. SIC
ONE lot of Batiste Girdles. Regular
price soc.
Mill End Sale Price, &c
A SMALL lot of Children's Ferris
Waists, slightly soiled. Regular
price 25c.
Mill End Sale Price, 15c
A SMALL lot of Corsets in odd sizes,
long and short hip.
Mill End Sale Price, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

ORIENTAL Tapestry. Regular price
SOC. mill End Sale Price, 35c
50-INCH French Cotton Tapestry.
Regular price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, 95c
5O-INCH Silk Gobelin Tapestry. Reg
ular price $3.50.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.50
COUCH Covers, fringed all around.
Regular price $1.5O.
Mill End Sale Price, csc
SCOTCH Lace Curtains. Regular
price $1.25.
Mill End Sale Price, 95c per pr
SCOTCH Lace Curtains. Regular
price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.24 per pr
SCOTCH Lace Curtains. Regular
price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.95
IRISH Point Lace Curtains. Regu-
lar price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, 1898 per pr
IRISH Point Lace Curtains. Regu-
lar price $3.50.
Mill End Sale Price, $5.45 per pr
BRUSSELS Lace Curtains. Regular
price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, $3.50 per pr
REAL Hand Made Lace Curtains.
Regular price $500.
Mill End Sale Price, 1896 per pr
RUFFLED Muslin Curtains. Regular
price 35c
Min End Sale Price, 29c pair
The 69c quality at. soc
The SOC quality at. zoe
36-INCH Ecru Madras, assorted col
ors. Regular price 29c
Mill End Sale price, 19c
FIGURED Drapery Silk, best grade.
Regular price 75c.
Mill End Sale price SOC
FIGURED Drapery, satin. Regular
price $1.25.
Mill End Sale Price, soc
BEST Grade Figured sIlkolene. Reg
ular price 121Ac
Mill End Sale Price, &c
FURNITURE reupholstered and
shades made to order at Specially
Dr;o pin I1iS solo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

SASH Extension Rods. Regular
price sc.
Mill End Sale Price, &c
HALF-INCH Extension Rods, extra
heavy, with large brass ends. Reg
ular price 15c.
Mill End Sale Price, Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Small Rugs.

SMYRNA Rugs, 3x6, regularly sold
at S3.75.
Mill End Sale Price, $2.9S
ADMINISTER Rugs, 3x6, regular
price price $3.50 and So.
Mill End Sale Price, $3.9S
ADMINISTER Rugs, 27x54, regular
price $2.75.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Muslin Underwear
the Mill End Sale.

THE most convincing argument we
can give you is to come and see Our
WINDOW DISPLAY and see for
yourself Such values have never
been offered before and are worth
double the price we are asking for
them. Don't fail to take advantage
of this opportunity.
LOT No / at &c includes Children's
Drawers and Ladies' Corset Gov
ers.
EVERY garment worth double what
you pay for them at this sale.
includes Night Dresses, Drawers
and Corset Covers. Prices asked
are less than other merchants pay
for their goods These values speak
for themselves.
Lot No 3 at. ................. SOC
includes Gowns, Corset Covers,
Drawers and Skirts.
WE are determined to give our GUS
toners such bargains that they will
look forward to our next Special
Sale with great delight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Laces and Z .broider-
les in Nil. md Sale.

5000 YARDS Hamburg insertions
and Bands in beautiful designs,
mostly white goods. Worth from
Zoe to 25c yard These goods are
put up in pieces of 10 and IL yards
each. Mill End Sale Prices
49c and SOC piece
5000 YARDS Point de Paris and
Platte Val Laces in edges and inser-
tons; edges from to 6 inches
wide; insertions from to 21a inches
wide. Regular price Zoe to 19c a
yard.
Mill End Sale Price, &c yard
WHITE Muslin Tucked and Insertion
Allover, suitable for shirt waists,
Regular price SOC.
Mill End Sale Price. 15c I'D
A SMALL lot of Colored Embroider
les, edges and insertions to match.
Regular prices, 121ac to lie yard.
Mill End Sale Price, &c I'D
PIECES White Hamburg Medal
lions. Regular price $1.00.
Mill End Sale Price, 25o O sd
A FEY. pieces Mercerized BalSs IN
Mexican styles. Regular price 25c.
53c and SOC a yard.
Mill End Sale Price, 15c yd
ODD lot of Cambria Edges and Inser-
tons. Regular price sc to 25c.
MIL End Sale Price, Sc a I'd
A LOT Of Black and White Judy
Trimming. Regular price &c.
Mill End Sale Price, 1oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Extra Specials.

% DOZEN Flexibone Corsets,
straight front, deep hip, trimmed
with embroidery at top; an excel
lent value at $1.00.
Mill End Sale Price, 69c
All sizes, IS to 26, White Only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Millinery and Flowers.

... ....!.. ............. 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
At the Mill End Sale.

n 1lIG 4AA1Il A1LISI kottIC'
A SPECIAL lot of Outing and Trim
med Hats in a complete line of col
ors. Regular price $500 and $500.
Mill End Sale Price, $1.00 each
A LOT of Trimmed Hats, nice quail
ity, in chiffon and chiffon and straw
trimmed with flowers and ribbon.
Regular price 500 and $500 each.
Mill End Sale Price, $3.50 each
A COMPLETE line of models in trim
med Hats in choice materials, col
ors to suit any gown. Regular
price so. $12 and SD
Mill End Sale Price, $4.9S
ANY of our High Priced Hats, i'm
ported goods, at half prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Petticoats in the Mill
End Sale.

BLACK Sateen Petticoats with deep
fiounce, trimmed with ruffies and
tucks. Regular price ST and $1.25.
Mill End Sale Price, Toe
% DOZEN Black Sateen Petticoats
with deep fiounce trimmed with
two small ruff1es. Regular price ST..
Mill End Sale Price, 65c
BLACK Sateen Petticoats, with accor-
dion plated founce, trimmed with
narrow ruff1es. Regular price sec.
Mill End Sale Price, Soc
BLACK Sateen Petticoat, with color
ed figures. Deep fiounce, trimmed
with narrow ruffle. Regular price
SOC. Mill End Sale Price, SOC
WASH Petticoats in blue and white
and pink and white striped Bingham
Regular price SOC to soc.
Mill End Sale Price, 29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14
Department
i'm the Mill End Sale.

1000 yards 36-inch Dotted Swiss
Muslin. Regular price 15c.
Mill End Sale Price, &c yd
1000 YARDS 42-inch Figured Swiss
Muslin. Regular price 19c.
Mill End Sale Price, Sc a yd
1000 YARDS Figured Sateen. Regu-
lar price Zoe.
Mill End Sale Price, 1O1ac
PLAIN Opaque Window Shades. Reg
ular price 25c.
Mill End Sale Price, 19c
FRINGED Opaque Window Shades,
Regular price Soc.
Mill End Sale Price, 24c
HOLLENA Window Shades, fringed.
Regular price Soc.
Mill End Sale Price, 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-14

LINOLEUMS, sold for so and 65c.
Mill End Sale Price, 48c
LINOLEUMs, sold for 40 and 45c.
Mill End Sale Price, SIC
OIL Cloth, regularly sold for 50 and
40. Mill End Sale Price, 25c
WILTON Rugs, 9x12, sold usually for
$50 and $40.
Mill End Sale Price. $3.50
WILTON Rugs -9x12, regularly sold
for $50 to $50.
Mill End Sale Price, $24.4S
ADMINISTER Rugs, 9x12, regularly
sold for $25.
Mill End Sale Price, $3.50
ADMINISTER Rugs, 9x12, sold regu-
larly for $3.50 and $50
Mill End Sale Price, $3.50
VELVET Rugs, 9x12, regular price
$50. Mill End Sale Price, $19.9S
TAPESTRY Rugs, 9x12, sold usually
for $15 and $16.5O.
Mill End Sale Price, $129S
SMYRNA Rugs, 9x12, regular price
$50. Mill End Sale Price, $500
SMYRNA Rugs. 7-6x10-6, regular
price $3.50
Mill End Sale Price, $3.50
SMYRNA Rugs, 6x9, regular price
sos. Mill End Sale Price, $5.9S
SMYRNA RUGS, best quality, 9x12,
regular price $50.
Mill End Sale Price, $22.5o