davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
CLOAL DEPARTMENT.

uUAL UEPARIM NJ. Ladies' Tailormade Suits, Eton jackets, with shoulder cape, bishop sleeves, flare skirt, value $146o, bargain day 5000 Ladies' Tailored Suits, blouse and military jacket, coMariess effect, new flare skirt with side plafts, grey and brown mixtures, value $175o, bargain day $12,OO Tan Covert Goats. coiIarless effect, bishop sleeve. bargain day $7.98 Ladies' CoEored Percale Shirt Waists. tucked front, plaited back, value S9c. bargain day 59c Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists, clusters of tucks front and in- sertions of embroidery. value $1.25, bargain day 9sc
 GUIMPs. Several styles in Children's Guinps. tucked yoke, hem- stitched, 25c Lawn Guimps, round, square and V-shaped yokes. Hamburg trm- med. Soc Danty Lawn Guimps, lace and Hamburg trimmed, pretty styles,
 75c-9Sc
 CORSETS. The Marion Corset, medium and short lengths, with hose support CTS attached, 60c A lot of P. N. $1.o0 Corsets, dip hip, batiste and coutille, all sizes. 75c The 'sFlexibone" Dip Hip Corsets, double hose supporters front and sides. $1.Oo The "F. P" Abdominal Corset, a perfect corset for large figures, elastic hips, laced in front, broad steels, sizes 20 to 40, $1.25-$1.50
 CHILDRENs WEAR. Children's Muslin Drawers, tucked and hemstitched, sizes to 12, 121hc Ohildren's Short White Dresses, nainsook dadntily trimmed, 50c-76c Boys White Blouse Waists with sailor collar. Hamburg trimmed, Soc SPECIAL VALUES TONIGHT AND THURSDAY = BARGAIN DAY. THIDR FLOOR.
 121kc Sash Muslin. Sc 25c White Madras. 19c 59c Irish Point Lace, 39c 39c Colored Cross Stripe Curtains or Sash or Full Length Cur tadns. 19c 121sc Silkalines. new patterns, Sc 1Sx18 Silk Floss Uncovered Sofa Pillows, were 29c. now 19c 39c Silk Pillow Cords, with tas- sells yards long, at 25c 15c and 17c satine and Denims, 121kc s5c Cheney's Best Drapery Silks, 6ec 15c Stamped Tray Cloths, Sc FNorodora Renaissance Inserted Center Pieces, 18x18, 25c soc Scarfs and shams to match, 39c 5Oc Tapestry Pillow Slips, ready for pillows. 35c 1Sc Rufne Muslin Curtains, five tucked body, hemstitched ruf1e, at 75c $1 .25 Ruf1e Bobinet Curtains, lace insertion and edging, csc
 MUSIC SPECIALS. "Blue Bell," New York latest song hit; "Girls and Boys," two-step march; "Nobody's Lookin' But the Owl an Moon;' Beautiful and Best;" Rosie Shea," from Peggy Brady" Upon Sunday Morning When the Church Bells Ring;;" all these new and popu- lar songs and two-steps tonight 15c
 sHoE DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Patent Colt Button Shoes, with light extension soles and Cuban heels. also Butcher cut. Lace Shoes. taken from our May fair line, special $2.39 Ladies' Patent Colt Oxfords in but ton and lace, also Fine Dongcln Kid Oxfords in light or heavy soles, latest styles toes. special $1.9S Ladies' Oxfords in tan and black, several different styles, special $14S Misses and Children's Patent Go lonial Ties, also Patent Three Rlrftnu Gxf0rf7E arNariad R1 23
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
FAILED TO APPEAR.
Two Men Accused of Assault on Rep-
 resentative Lilley's Sons.

Representative George l.. Lilley of Connecticut. accompanied by his two sons, John L. and Theodore Lilley, at tended the session of the United States branch of the police court to- day, says our Washington correspon- dent, for the purpose of appearing as witnesses against Albert E. Anderson, a plumber, 2S years of age, and John l.. Emmert, who were named as de- fendants on separate charges of as- sault and battery. Neither of them ap- peared for trial, Anderson preferring to foreift $40 collateral and Emmert one-fourth of that amount
 Anderson was charged with making an assault on John l.. Lilley, and the latter's appearance indicated that he had been roughly handled, his upper lip being cut and one tooth broken off. Emmert, it was alleged, attacked The odore Lilley. but he bore no visible marks of personal violence.
 The trouble started on Baltimore and Ohio railroad train en route from Baltimore to this city last night. Rep resentative Lilley, with his sons, board ed the train at Annapolis Junction. The train was crowded and the party had some difficulty ill finding seats, but finally one was located near Ander- son, who, with Emmert, were passen- gers on the train with several friends. Anderson, it is said, objected to a member of Representative Llley' s party occupying a seat beside him. claiming that 1t belonged to a friend who was in the smoking car. Things uuieted down until the train reached the depot here. and, it is said, was re- newed by Anderson while passing rough the waiting room at the depot. John L. Lilley was attacked by Ander- son. and Theodore Lilley went to his brothers rescue for the purpose or separating the combatants. when Elm inert interfered, making an assault on Theodore.
 Several trainmen and a policeman interfered at this point and Anderson and Emmert were escorted to the sixth precinct police station. where charges were lodged against them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Ella Mccarthy is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Miss Margaret Doran of Havana, Cuba, is visiting Mrs William Madden of Riverside street. Miss Doran IS Q cousin of Bishop Frederick of Ha- Yana
 The lawn in front of the Bank street school is in fine condition ow- ing to the good work done by Janitor Herman, who has been busy the past few days in fixing it and in cleaning the yard.
 Plans are being prepared for the new heating and ventiIat1ng system which will be installed i'll the Bank street school and for which an appro- priation of $8,00O has been made. This is an improvement which should have been made several years ago. The present system is much out of gear and is far behind the times. It is ex- pected that the work of installing the new system will be commenced inside of month.
 When you write letter you should have good stationery. Good station cry was at one time a luxury. Now it's necessity. A good or bad 1IIl- pfession is formed by the stationery one uses. We have a great many va rlet1es every one up to the minute in style and color of texture at prices very low. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Woman Who Disturbed the Peace at
 An Early Hour Given Warning

Between the Carpenters and the Ma iors living at 953 Baldwin street there has been trouble for some time, not withstanding they are relatives, and this morning the latter had the former in the city court for breach of the peace. Mrs Victoria Carpenter, Charles and Joseph Carpenter were the accused. All of them and a young Wo- man friend accompanying them were in deep mourning. The only indica- ton of similar feeling on the part Of the accusing Majors was around MT Major right optic. At the request Of the accused's counsel. Attorney Minor. the case went over to tomorrow morn ing.
 John Ginger was charged with breach of the peace and his case went over to Friday morning. He is under bail of $500 and is charged with breach of the peace.
 Lizzie Smith was arrested by Officer Brickel this morning at o'clock on the corner of Union and Elm streets She was charged with intox1catlon, and admitted her guilt. The omcer said he heard a woman screaming and he saw the accused and man stand inc at the corner mentioned. The man ran into a neighboring house and the officer brought him back, but as the woman made no complaint against him he let him go. The prisoner said this morning that she came from Boston four days ago, and that she met the man referred to and he tried to force 2 hottie of whiskey on her. Then she screamed. On her promise to leave town to-day Judge Peasley suspended sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
PROM TONIGHT.
Drawing of Grand Honey Prizes at
 City Hall To-Night.

Tonight at City hall will be award ed to the holders of the lucky tickets the prizes of $1,OOO given by the A. o. H. All are longing to hear the an nouncement of who wins the capital prize of $500. Tonight all will feel satisfied that some one will be the lucky one. The articles not drawn Saturday will also be drawn.
 A grand promenade will be given. Music will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra. A night of enjoyment is promised to all who attend. Refresh ments will be on hand, also games for those wo do not visit the dancing arena. All members of the order are requested to attend. Admission 15 cents. Go and receive your prizes if you hold the lucky ticket for that capital prize. 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
M. .. NEIMAN,
 i7.7 Bank St. Waterbury, Ct.
UP-TO- DATE MILLINERY.

Ladies' never have you had an op- portunity like the present to choose from such grand collection of style and value by any of our competitors. All of our hats are made in our own workroom. This enables us to own our goods at the lowest possible cost. We do save you. as a rule, 30 per cent as elsewhere. Come down to lower Bank street and see our win dow display, as it will pay you to come from far distance to look over our styles and prices. Be sure and look for
 Freedman's Bargain Millinery,
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are won derful help to digestion 90 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. corner East Main and Wall streets, Telephone 63.4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-04
K. OF 0. OFFICERS.

New London. May 4.-Ohacers of the Knights of Columbus were elected yesterday afternoon as follows: State deputy, James Tevlin of New London: Winsted; state treasurer. John c. Bo- land of Torrington; state warden. Matthew Ahearn of Hartford: state advocate, J. J. Collins of New London
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Fitted Tea and Lunch
Baskets-Half
Original Prices
tAutomotile Section, Thirteenth street
entrancel

tAutomosile Section, Thirteenth street
entrancel
Strong baskets of Eng
Iish willow, fitted for two,
four, six, to twelve persons;
complete equipment for one
or two meals, whether you
are yachting, automobiling,
fishing. hunting or picnicing.
Tea baskets are completely out
fitted for making tea, besides carry
ing lunch and table furnishings
cups, saucers, plates, butter jars,
milk glasses. knives, forks and
spoons.
Baskets range in price from SO
to S62. so, were SIS to s125; some
of the collection were reduced a
third some time age, but all are
now just half their first price.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Rummage of Blankets
and Spreads
lThIEd looT. ThIrteenth strseN

AAAAAt ADDti AAlAAeNhhA 9h~Nb
Some samples, some the
remainders of large lots-no
place for either, SO prices are
made to carry them away
quickly.
Indian robes, 50 80 were S4.
Wrapper blankets. $3.50 were So; 1915
were s..
silk blankets. 1915 were So; S1.75
were So.
Crib blankets, 25e were SOC.
Scarlet blankets, 81 were So.
Automobile blankets, S. were $l5.
Mattresses, $12 instead
of $16.
Mixed hair, thoroughly sterlized,
clean, elastic and serViceable; made up
full-bed size, one or two parts, 40 pounds
Three.quarter size, 35 pounds,
$40. so instead of S14.
Large single-bed size, 80 pounds.
80 instead of S12.
Single bed size, 20 pounds, 81. so.
BLANKET cleaning to be done ?
Send US a postal.
Remaking mattresses ? Now's a
good time.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

Tape measures. 60 inches.
metal tip. &C..
Dnrning cotton. lc q ball.
ironing wax. with handles.
ic. Toe a dozen
Stocking feet. white or black
&c a pair.
Tubular shoe lacers. / yard or
ia yards long. De- n dozen
with spiral tips. Toe dozen
Sewing machine oil. 10 oz.
bottle. &C..
Cotton corset laccrs. 2is yards
long. 5c n dozen.
Hair pin cabinets. containing
nll kinds of assorted hair
pins l5c
Knitting cotton. 4c n ball.
Darncrs with handles. black.
2c, fancy col0rs, &c.
Curling irons. Be-.
Alcohol lamps. for heating
curling irons. 1ic.
Strawberry emcriea, bc.
Collar buttons. Sc dozen.
Leather knee protectors, i2c.
Pattern traccra. double, dc.
Thimhlcs bc "a dozen.
Corset clasps. lin. back. Be-,
Skirt lifts. 10c.
Inside belt buckles. &c dozen
Pin trays. l0C
Extra fine dress shields. lbc
SlGb "a dozen
Double serge dress betting. To
yard piece. soc. S5.15 doz
Foundation collars. chiffon
cotton bound. Q IN. high
pointed or straight, &c.
Spring hooks and eyes. :
dozen on a card. black o
white. 2c card, fl30 Erca'
gross.
Plain hooks and eyes. Sc 9
gross.
Hat pins. fancy colors. &c.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Silk-and-Cotton
Crepe, SOC Was soc
(Main Aisle


This is one of the beautiful
novelty cottons which the lit
tie Dress Goods Salon makes
apOint of having, just because
they are not to be seen in
more than half a dozen places
in the country.
Il is a most successful mixture
of silk with cotton-the cotton in
the background and the silk float
ing to the top in polka-dots and
zig-zag figures.
Reduced to soc for the Rummage
Sale, because there are not full
pieces OF all Colors. This is the
time to buy it for evening dresses.
Pale shades Of blue pink, gray,
cream. lavender and green, be-
sides black and white.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Low RATES TO OCEAN CITY ND.
one-d day Excursions via Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.

The Philadelphia. Baltimore and WASH
ington Railroad Company announces three
excursions to Ocean city. Nd. during the
present season-Juiy z August 4 and IS.
A special train wrl be run on the sohed-
ule siven below, and excursion tickets,
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Fresh Shipments of
Women's Bathing Suits
for July
Second floor, Chestnut street,

(oeconQ hQOr, CheStnut street,
So many women who really
swim are asking for bathing suits
with jersey knickerbockers instead
of bloomers, that we have had the
new man-o'-war suit made up
with just a skirt and blouse. You
may buy any kind of bloomers
you like. separately. $3.50.
Jersey knickerbockers, 81 and
s1.25. Mohair bloomers. 50 and
~ so; silk, $3.50
Other mohair man-o'-war suits,
complete, $40; of serge, S12.75.
More of the 50 surf cloth suits
are ready-black. trimmed with
white braid.
And a new lot Of SO mohair suits
made with pretty white sailor
collar. Black and blue.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Hose Supporters

Buftonhoie twist. 15c a box
OF % spools.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
FieIder vinson Wedded.

Harrisburg. July 6.-Erpest vinson.
left fielder for the H. A. c., better
known as ''Rube." was married last
evening 70 Miss Anna Sullivan. OF this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Ninson We're sero-
naded by the team after the ceremony
and were also the recipients OF many
presents. Ninson received a tempting
offer from Providence. r. L. and unless
satisfactory arrangements are made
here he viii accept
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

The outing committee Of the Imp'd
order OF Red Men. who are arrangin-
for Red Mems Day which is TO be held
at Brandywine Springs on Saturday
July Is. held a meeting last evening
and outlined more of the details for the
celebration OF the day. Nothing par
ticularly interesting to the public was
transacted other than those already
published.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
A Wealth of
Summer Sash Ribbons
tArcadei

Here are beautiful lowered
ribbons in soft, misty, pom
padour ShadeS-aHd SOC and
4Oc a yard 10 bap INSTEAD Of
55c and 75oi
There are gorgeous broad sash
ribbons with a ribbed ottoman
center and satin edge-tor 75e a
yara instead Of SL75-919 inches
wide.
And this is a new plain taffeta
ribbon, 81 inches wide. called
fa6sfa radiant, because it has such
a luster and sheen. Lovely sum.
mer colors. 25c a yard-usu-
ally 35e.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
New Prices for 200
Wash Walking Skirts
Second hoor. Chestnut street,

Ioetonl UOoT. CHESTNUT sWeeU
HI SO. so abSecS-haUs been
$9.75 10 $3.50.
These are the finer skirts of cool
white and natural colorsd linen,
white pique and pale cream rep.
1t was a question whether we
should launder and press them
ourselves or let them 60 for very
much less than usual. We chose
the latter way as the quickest and
the best all round.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
SIS for Girls Linen suits
Second floor, Chestnut street.

(oeeond floor. Chestnut street,
Your choice of boX-coat
suits in natural blue and cream
cOlored linen crash.
Coat with sailor collar. trimmed with
pretty wash braid; wsrs SIo.
Eton suits in colorsd linen; rsre So.
Rep and linen box-ooat suits in cream
and gray; sgsrs s.. 90 and $40.
IA. 16 and 1S year sizes.
Not quite so fresh as when they
first arrived.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Boys Linen Regulation
Suits, $3.50
(Entresol. Market street)

Last year manufacturer bought
in Europe some linen which he
thought admirably fit for boys
wash suits. But when it arrived
it was rather stiff and full of "siz-
ing" He expected the suits to
sell for 81. We have them here
for s2.5O When washed they
will be soft and comfortable.
Regulation style; sizes 4 to IL.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Wash or Press
These Girls Dresses
lSeeond aoor

Second tlooD
and you'll have a little frook as
good as new. and half the cost in
your pocket.
81 10 So. so, ueYS So TO So.
White linen, lawn, rep; colored ging-
hams, percales, madras. lawns, dimites;
made in all the seasons prettiest styles;
trimmed in appropriate girlish fashion.
10 IA year sizes in the lot.
H>fih them, lot Of 81 sBbender
dresses, gingham. with white lawn
detachable blouse. to IA year
sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Cool Petticoats. 55c

Second floor, first gallery
Worth SOC.
Crisp, lightweight seersucker,
with ruftle at the bottom oxblood
and white stripes.
AHothsr lot OF those splendid 81
black siIk bettic0ats Jor S4.75.
Deep, graduated. accordion
pleated founce finished with little
rutfle and quilting.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Foulard and Pongee
Are the Summer Silks

The makers couldn't have
done better than to send us
that
81 printed toHiard for 5Oe.
SOC pafd-1oids ponges for 60c.
"Just what want for a shirt
waist dress says every woman
who sees the foulardS, with their
bright white little designs.
"Just the thing for a long coat -
says everyone who sees the cool
linen-colored pongee.
Between the two, it will be
acase of "Jack Spratt'' and his
wife.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Still Rummagin6
in Handkerchief
Main Aisle

TWAIN Alaicl
Some extra large handkerchiefs
for men that were. 35e, soc. and a
few as dozsn) 75c are marked
2Oc TO close out a certain width Of
hem.
Some initiated handkerchiefs for
women (not all initials) that were
121zc and 25e are reduced to 10c.
Some laundered, some not
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Three Noteworthy
Facts About This White
Persian Lawn for lSc

MAIN Aisle
First it is regular 25c quality.
Second it is 40 inches wide.
Third it is fine and sheer.
We know Of other stores where
it is selling for zoe, in the guise of
30c quality, but.in comparison with
our regular stock II is worth 25c
yard. 1o frlc
The maker is rummaging just az
we are.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
SOC Linen
COlOred Batiste. l5c
IMaln Alslel

Though we sold it originally
for 2Sc, it was, as everyone
knew, 50c quality.
Only the one color is left-the
soft brownish shade of natural
linen-still lower goes the price in
the Rummage Sale.
The prettiest part Of the stuff is
in the shining mercerized stripes
that run through it.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
5000 10 colorado bad Rstarn.

Via Chicago. Un.on i>aclic a North West
crn Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado
springs and Pueblo. daily throughout the
summer. Correspondinsly low rates from
AM points east. only one night to Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains daily.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
HAD TOO MANY FINGERS
Greenwood Doctors Perform Successful
Operation on Young Woman.
SOD b "a Eronlnc Innrnn

oi~N-" ~ --e evening JQufnd.
Greenwood. July GA nice operation
was performed on Miss ALTA Spanish.
OF this town, yesterday. By DIS. Am
norman and Hunter. FOR polydactv-
lism, or supernumerary fingers. rhe
operation was successful and instead of
an unsightly hand that was a rriav-
ance to the young woman since her
birth. she now has a symmetrical hand
with which she IS much pleased. ana
Tor which she is very grateful.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Pure Linen Shirts
$3.50
(Chestnut strset)

Fresh and new today from one
OF our best shirtmakers. Light,
white, corded linen shirts that
are coolest Of all for summer
Made up in soft neghge form,
with cuffs attached or separate.
A good time 10 learn Of linen
shirt comfort.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Oriental Aids to
Comfort
Japanese Store, second floor, centerl

Square straw cushions, 25e. worth
double.
Round straw seats, SC.
Chinese incense C'skeeter punk"9,
lOc package OF 10 papers
Japanese water-hiy incense, 10c, 15e
and 25c box
Calcutta cracked ice holders. SPIT.
size. SOC; 2-qt size, SlS5. viii keep
ice 10 hours.
Sandal wood sachet, 1Oc an envelope.
Japanese bath slippers. 85c.
Woven NlngFo fans, plain and colors,
Sc.
Decorated fiat silk fans, 1Oc.
Porch screens, bamboo, natural and
painted, Vudor and Columbia, from 75c
up, according to size
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Dinins-Chairs. $I.sO
Third 1oorl

Made of highly polished golden
quartered oak. with shaped back,
hand-carved seat and French legs.
A solid, substantial, comfortable
chair; usually sold for 50. 75, and
we'll werth it.
Arm-ehairs TO match, So. rs.
worth So. so.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
China Closets,
$12 and $l4
Third floor

Golden oak china closet, &c
inches high. raised on French legs
about eight inches eff the floor.
Has three movable shelves, glass
door and bent glass ends; S12
worth s15.
A similar closet, but slightly
deeper and higher, with a wider
glass door; $14 worth SIS.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Cool, Easy-to-Launder
ShirtWaists
Second aoor. Ch.slnut streetl

Sheer white lawn.
81 worih SL50, with strips of
embroidery up and down the front
the kind that stands washing.
S1.75, with broad side pleats and
a touch of fagoting on the cuffs
and collar-trim and neat and but
little trouble to iron
$3.50, with a broad band Of
beautiful Teneriffe work on the
front-and you can't find a much
cooler looking trimming than this
open, lacy work.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Parrots From the Isle
of Pines, SIS
lBasemenn

(baSemenD
Only a few left; and they
would be much happier, we know,
on somebody's porch
Easily taught to talk
Round cages, s1.75.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
SC Printed Batiste
lAlsle l5-noTtheast Of center

Finer than most 1Oc quail
ties-but we have it to sell
for SC because of large orders.
All the designs are staple
mostly polka-dots and small fig
ures in blue, black or red on white
grounds.
Never a dull moment for cottons
like these when the price is so low
and the style so good.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

5Oe-rsgHlarlp 75c.
Open net, dip hips sizes Is 20 30.
Fine batiate. short and medium waists.
65c-regHlarly 81.
c. b. a la spirite. lightweight batiste,
sizes Is to q.
2. n. oorsets OF strong open net, low
bust. short hips. sizes IS 90 g.
PANTY grdles OF batistc, Is TO . inches.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Look for These in the Sale of
Notions
Main and Cross Aisles)

GUdls formations, Sc-he crinOine all bOned and
shaped the ribbon silk tackled All sizes
Small dress Shields 30 q baU-vey light in weight, and
specially demand just for the sheer summer bouses
Pearl and erpstgl habils, So-an importers surplus
and worth all the way from 15c TO 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
.rrive 11.O

ocean City Arrive. 20 ...|
Returning, special train will leave Ocean
city 4.40 p. m.
children under twelve years Of age. one
haif the above rates.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06

Cotton. at-yari piece. Be-.
Twill ia-yard piece, 9c. 1bc
a dozen
Gotten. l-yard piece, lci ave
dozen.
Linen. extra fine quality. B.
yard piece. zoe, SOC and zoe
q doFru
French tape. 10 yards 90 a
piece. 81 a piece. or o0c daz.
Evening journal., 1904-07-06
Electro OSciHaINg rams,
$3.50 pOyih $IA50

sued by The Chicago & North-western
R'y. mailed upon receipt Of ten cents in
stamps by w. A. Cox, col Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. Pa.