davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
THE MARKETS


HehuH dry. urH gHI tEHH7H#
Lima boauH. $3.50 90. hrefH per
HHHh lHaH 800. cabbage. G. HaAa"#
eaullnaWfT per daE farHfI 90.
gufilr. new &c. auiauH yellow.
per ia. HisHa#. IHHH.HH uHI d#@
20H g6e. pvprriH. California. 81 no
aIEh# spinach. rer crate. LOO
turuluH. Huch 7Grafi 0g. rHiHhHEH H.
per sack. Toe. lettuce hafhaHH#. fl.a
+ a. 90 tomatoes. 81 ogu lGg. celery.
F't iaz, 100000 sHffH'#
pee Hea gaHl.. Yakima Hu=
fHtars azuHuzI ~. California
POTATOES. $4,000 zuHH. White HIE#
tr tHfHInHH. $500. r#s.H IH#
Uta.H HlRa t.HIaa. par
Hrr Ihs o.. #HuH#H. pee IH. I#z.#
HftI.uabaa. ust Iaz. t#.
IruIta.
rersimmaur. ftz5s bananas
PEI bunch. feHH#6a dates 80 Do.
EftHtH. uaa. ~ 10 hH.Es. 80.
HFa Ia tHUf#HHH. EuH IT,. ErHI#
NUT pei boa. 5 60. lemons choice
ant muaY. $500 %. oranges
Seeding $500 .. HaHrI Hf#HsHr
as oranges 1ap pHI bile. fila..
.taa ueaHs. 800. aHuI#H. cooking
#0.atlUH. aupas aH#H HIHf#H.
aHHhrHfi#a. fn5HHlH# hH0hHshHf
HirH H. HH zoe. HH.H#rH H.r hHH.
ITO. uamHErauHfeH. Haif orange
eaHea f14h pineapple. IFr 1Hf
3 0aHaaa. Hira# tsrHaH. rs HHl.
! ga
Butter and Cheese.
Oregon cheese. l1as. Eastern
10. Washington cheese. IA. cream
brick cheese Ice butter native
HrramrfB. Soc eastern ia t4l# -4H.
fresh cooking ~
Ggas
Strictly ffraH HH.h aIH.zH.
eastern 1Huz4H
Poultry.
Hufks drrHfad ifutfe. geese
dressed lsU1cs. chickens. dressed.
i6Ht5c. Turkeys fauc5 local dressed.
zsu &c
Honey.
California strained Per ~ e.
California cage Pcs ~ ttr. honey
stHfast Per 10 1UHaH. oregon
grape cream. tg-tase lata. 8 70.
white siatb boxes. iztg. Olympia.
boEss. Isu zsb.
Golden 6. iH sacks. g O.. extra e.
IN sacks. $50. powdered. in bar
feia. fgFD. dry graduated. tH sar ka
tsls Cube. IT, barrels. tgGs. beet
HaEaf g. 0a. marf. sugar. ise Les
= II raid within i5 days
Meats.
r0Hr beef gtsH steers g. NUT
ton TAuke. pork. stss lamb. s..
dressed veal small sHz0H= Hsr fsh-
hIta IaAc.
Hams. Bacon ard LaTd
Hams iaui1C bacon. b EsaEfHHt
1AQieA lard white sfaF. fierce
see lard White houe. 50. lard
Wild itaae. Sac
huta.
HraHt. Per 10. l1aitr. coeoauuta
per dozen. sor chesfHufH. Italian.
i5He. ehrHtuuta. Ohio. Der n Zee
rhestuutH California. fsr whlnuta.
English. i7c. peehua izaItc. III
beftH lie. black uaiuutH o. hick-
urY nuts &C. buttsfuuts. -. pea
mats. bdtuc. Jumboa lie. Al
mands. ists@tse. California val
nuts. i10 t2r.
Fish, Oysters. Ete.
EnirH e. black cod. G. Ting rof.
&C. rfabH. tfuIFh clans open
shipment tee claims. per sack
it7s oysters Olympia. per naek.
$50 open bulk rsr gallon.
g. 50. salmon. s1tr salmon
treut itc skinned perch.
a Busy stors These Days.
For fee days auis YHu Eef -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Aba under THE ffsadIuE uar cent
uufd raHh IUHeffHuu# HHs uHrHH O. a
HHs Minimum charge j. EFHts
fifE secret ~ keeping sci take
Nauur tHH msHHaHr HafHH Hrd never
sft sI.E LUCILLE HAiE. ruum a
$50 IIrzt avenue q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Is PEI Cent ls-Yours Truly
UuuI january 60 We vli give !
Off on Hats aud Mems Fnuishinss
CAL early. j. y. Brooks & ca. isSi
Second Ave. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

MRS MAI8 SCHMIDT uHEaflaH
HuIfftuHH mod HuA ,tHIrkuE aHt rH.W
taf card Haadrf. absolutely tHHr ora
all affairs &C iff# HusiHrHH. mIH.aE
lowe tte HtHdIHHa fNe aHr Hp
room 8 The glsnufuuh la4fs First
Ave ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
ACRE TRACTS

The aAIE oF ATHE TRACTS In our
rev addition en- thr Heufnu car IinH
iH ffiHf taEHHHHHE NHW la fHH time
Ter Nuu e. uaH HH eHuF aF##r ton HFte
rHarHfsa O. seattle ard fhs faeIiis
tee FOR rearntun tbFu 81 what sill
make them soil 4fe aatH o. ~ az en-
CHfIeHf quality This property Wit
greatly enhance fu Rafan when fhr
plHHaIua - Rainier Boulevard IT,
cafn HlrtEd we are Offering these
tracts ut FrE fuW figure and uU
easy terms Ne are prepared Co.
personally HHoH Hau over ths Nru4ud
Yer Hng fHfnHf Incarnation auufs af
the office -
WEaT Z WHEEL EH. Inc
IHsuH Beck Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

ST. PETERSBURG Jan i2.-ith
rumdred that the ear has accepted
the resignation Of Minister Svaio-
polk Mirsky and has appointed N
WItte O. succeed him as uinlsiei
OF N. Int.rInr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
BROKE UP THE
Meeting
By sorrsp. News Assal

ST PETERSBURG. Jan. l3.-Tts
police a. Kieff broke mp the con
rresa OF natural science Of teaches
because the delegates discussed ~
litical matters Ten were injured,
including several women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

FoF Is fea Days aHIs sou gef -
pef cent discount On iiafr and Mems
Furnishing az D. y Brooks A Go.
1881 second Ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

10 ACRES arreaH Lake Washington.
lH mileH from railroad station. on
county road good soil. level. Hn1a o.
Q00 feet cedar m bearing fruit trees:
fine tract Co auhdlEide Of hold for lu-
NeBfmFut. VIII hn worth fn1 per
acre when cleared. VIII eel for half
what adjoining iaudH are held at
Price 80 per acre.
a. y. NEWELL. nc Marion Street
ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
a & IuuNHraN
fHraaaa lets f#fHs. ArHraH

a g JOHNSTON
ilnases l.sts. i#fms. ArHraEr
e Fe- e RESIN nes aaaHIr house maa
fru sets plumbing uaktnn - ger
manth uIshia walking diatAHTs.
iHHHaar street Hsr lire
q sH taf Hrfu ballard Ave- f4ElnE
well Int alone BE- worth TIE price
u6eiats esin uaaroua ear line So
O ~ 1T Rti5 5n washington sass
80 = srfsa Al aad = 81 mradas
Euad house ard harm. 20 frIu tree
running STREAM af aatsr fuHse
fresh Everett
rhsss 49, 5 sample from M int cal
- second Avenue
Main 80 FhaueH Ind a sTa
TWO fine tote ga sfh Ace Wet uIfh
tiea aHis -. taH cash. balance g.
pr month
& Tote ~ 10Th Aes west only ~
safH tsrfHa 81 aHgt.d
l.6sia ur zth Ave West niHe bowel
EHfnff Improvement tn end paid
Zoe aH 1ta Ave. uHI} g Iaa terms II
mFiH "a fath Ave wsat wlth truom
house H9Hiletfae' 90 Fisu g. z1u part
cash balance 81 per month
street ofiY s. - $50 cash. balance
SIS per month
SsW ftaHm modern cottage en- loeb
Ave ueHF IlHU street HHiD HH
1afUam modern cottage uu HfH Ave
south only 81 g.
Is and W. aau srIi b far SOS.
e. BFEHH & co
az Arcade HaIi1iHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
Asr.aas Fst esnt,d.

aHHzHHaazH
NE IAVT AT PRESENT
iH HerrH Wafrr faHt az NHH#HHIIH.
lH HHf.a WHtrU fr#ut ut lNIHf laH#
W HUE.H HNHlr front - HI.IHI#fH IfIE.
H.H#" H#EHI mont ~ tHIH#
H.ffa uHtsf IraHf az NHHaHn.
% access WaIHt frHHt 60 AHHHHu.
z sUtsa water lrHHt Ht Pheasant ne8.h
M H.H.H close HH t..HH.Hf H.HHh.
H H.H# #'H=. O. i#HE## iiHfHuF.
An WHHHttH HlH
ItAAWi TruN a aIHTN.
aa Marion lHHHh rs
e. =tsse,s 80 -
ABS uHatr thIs lI.aalrs oHr cent .
WHfH HHHH .H#.I#H"H HHh HHHH" E.
Hur Minimum shHHay. D. 9rHn
FARM uAugAIN e. alraa between
Seattle HHa Ia.aHH on I#Er# "k#.i
sHt rHIl y #.f## iWr#.H#I la.#
N|I #eH affh F without #fH#h #UH
f#.'# owner iaaIEH# a ##.#H H'r.
#HH HH# H#I UTIHH H"##f.tiHE#F
HeHEi,# MAiHEa. HH g. no.
sa sFaT eNaU U.a DO Bs#.# .E
E#uH .#HH# ON. WIH from depot
HHI fs PARTIALLY fmur.tsH
EHuiItF MAfTHf. Hu $ u.esh
- sat.-sssi Es's,s
AIRS aHasr tnfa IaaalHH On. gsa. d
fH4. af#..H....5s. .. E...#=. b. tHrssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

AIRS HHHUr UH# tI#uHlHH GHs f.H. n
H#HIH .#.H HH#HrfH## Sta HUH#H O. Is
iiHH Maximum .HAHEt. r. HrHfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

HOTEL 81 IFrOHD. al f.eavcnWorth
Steam heat electric ilEht bath
Home Ter travelling men. Hotel rear
Of depot Prices. toe. dc and ii 30
Nft NJ Hoins. proprirtreaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

Ans under tlAa iltaaluH OHs cent
word r#EN Insertion h#A aufaa a.
line Minimum charEr T. erHta
TIE STAR LOAN COMPANY u
Eulan mock. ~ Hirnt Avenue d the
recognized hank = the ware earurr
A clerk huakhsrpsr. mathtHiht ruEis
meet e. fHnInFc can obtain money
IF La uH hta note without security.
Amount MuafhlF : Monthly weekly.
no NeTaF Ea 81 or 81 A. nr UW
y Repay 30 80 90 Or 80
. Repay zoe 90 80 90 aoa
nusinsau confidential. - auplsasaat
tHqutftta If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13
THUEE SPECIALS

ls rH#ms very central faa traHsI. Hf.
ruHt &c. price a unf EfN fHHF blHs
HuHs - ner month
fsuf n#i.s o. 80
- rooms nrH bfIrF on eHrurr. all
ErHf H#fH r.#uH muHf5H huHErkrs g.
!nF rent fi.. sith long lsaHa. price
l HltH tHfWH
sTEWAHF WAUT a co
Room # Union Block 10 First Ave
FOR SALE Three Iafa cleared. sua
sUHi hnHHn HH HHrHHr 20 let ~
end = .grsntiH" street. come small
Q8uu home Hsar naval station go
terms Telephone D uatia. owner
Port Orchard wash IA
i0-ACHE BARGAIN
200 only mites from South rara car
line = miles from lutrrurnau eta
ton land lies almost level soil Al
and grows fine fruits ard VruftH bira
80 cash balance easy terms " o.
PATI IN. 20 Pacific block IL
FIvE ACRES IaPRovED-cUEAP
s-roofn house. an scaled and uanerrd
good wfli barn and other uutbuids
inEH partly cleared and an fenced
Handy TO car and Uu county road
with short drive 90 CITY. Free mail
dcllFerf Price q coo Terms
CHARLES D. ADAMS
30 CptMAN BLDG tt
POUR ROOM house aud five Inta.
very HiEHfiE fer 81 I'd. frrmH
lie BEAU 4 CO. 5lo New York BIZ
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-13

HERE THEY ARE
= new homes. in one ~ the best parts
OF Seattle. broom houses nicely flna
shed overlooking Lake Washington
five blocks from Madison street car
line. 81 90 each
LESLIE NJ ApAMg
~ Starr Hngd Building IL
CORNER s8xi10. near Madison street
$50 also ehcapeat 2 lots with view
! block ears. Queen Anne easy
terms both
Us LUMBER EXCHAEgE Is
DON'T PASS THIS nv
rer ~ fine alder bottom very
cleared. on road. with fine
road . own eaat drive 70
mail delivery near sg
fnoie. etc only t99. on
LES o. ADAMS
% Coinaan Flea IT
II boz ao=s.s good las
e Ns~ ysvn ne
s1s
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

the confederation, the postmaster gen
eral says:
What a contrast between the ser
vice of his day and that Of the present
time! From Is post Offices in 1890, the
year Of Franklin's death, the number
had grown in 1901 to 76,945 and now ID
6s,131; from receipts Of $37, 935 and ex-
pendftures OF 1921 we have advanced
In the same period to receipts Of $751;
826,5S5 and expenditures of $167, $685.
1863; from a total force of about 500 to
Z total force Of about 100000" s.
RARE CONTINENTAL BILLS.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
POSTAL SERVICE
SHOWS DEFICIT
DEPARTMENT SPENDS 4,572,-
5s4 IN EXCESS OF RECEIPTS.
REPORT OF Mr.. coRTELYOU
Postmaster General Points Out Con-
ditions, Answers Criticisms, and
Makes Some Important
tions.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Postmaster
General Cortelyou, in his annual re-
port for the past fiscal year, says that
while self-sustaining condition of the
post Office department would be grati7
flying, he is less concerned about the
deficit than the efficiency Of admins
tration. For the fiscal year 1905, the
total receipts from all sources were
1852, 826,5S5, and total expenditures
$1G7,iS1,959, leaving deficit Of $14,1
572,584. In connection with these fig;
ures the postmaster general directs at
tention to the increased amount of free
matter handled, which he says aver
aged 1888 per cent of the entire
weight carried, or a loss in revenue OF
$19, 822,000. "Manifestly," he says.
had the matter now carried free been
required to have been prepaid, not
withstanding the large expenditures
for the rural free delivery service,
there would have been no deficit"
Criticisms Answered.
Answering some Of the criticisms
which he says have been directed
against the postal service, he says that
much of it overlooks the unusual con-
ditions existing in this country, it's
great extent of territory and it's widely
scattered population. With the intro
duction of rural free delivery as yet
unfinished and other details Of postal
development incomplete, he thinks it
the part of wisdom to proceed conserv-
atively until the present service is
more nearly perfected. I'm other
Words" says he, 1T is believed that
for The time being attention can be
more, profitably devoted to an improve
ment in the service already established
than to an immediate consideration of
such questions as the reduction of the
rates of postage, q parcels post, postal
savings repositories, a postal tele-
graph and telephone, and kindred sub
jects.'
Remedy for Thanking Evil.
AS remedy for the Thanking evil OF
which he complains. the postmaster
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14

general suggests that there are sound
administrative reasons why it would
be better business policy for each de-
partment to pay postage upon it's mail
matter according to it's GLASS, than to
return to the practice of requiring
government free matter to be prepaid
by postage stamps in the same way as
similar matter mailed by the public
The weight Of opinion, he says, is in
favor of the plan suggested SO modi-
fed as to eliminate the necessity Of af-
fixing stamps, but maintaining the
principle that each department be
charged with the whole expense OF
conducting it's business. From this
change" he adds, there would come
some great advantages; the tendency
to use the mails for matter that ought
to otherwise be transported would be
restrained; merchandise, including
heavy quantities of printed matter not
recurring expeditions hauling, would
be sent by cheaper modes Of convey
ance; only matter not requiring expe-
ditious delivery and on which the post
age can be properly paid as for gov
eminent business would be sent by
mail. and the true relation of the post
office department to the other depart
ments as regards actual receipts and
expenditures would be more accurately
determined"
Purifying the Mails.
The work of purifying the mails Is
not confined to the suppression OF
frauds and lotteries, but includes as
we'll the exclusion therefrom Of OBJ
scene. indecent and scurrilous matter,
and the punishment Of those found to
have deposited such matter for trans
mission. He adds that more strict
enforcement OF these statutes recently
has brought about highly gratifying
results.
The work Of the post office inspectors
Is praised and the opinion is expressed
that many of them are underpaid. A
similar view is expressed with respect
to post Office clerks and letter carriers,
city and rural.
Rural Free Delivery:
= As regards the rural free delivery
service, the postmaster general ex-
presses confidence that future legit1-
mate extensions can be accomplished
at lower rate of expense.
AT the end of the fiscal year, June 80,
there were in operation 68,131 post
offices. The number OF employees in
the service at large is stated to be
100000, Of whom 1,169 are in the de-
partment at Washington
Growth of the Service:
After referring to the fact that there
is shortly to be celebrated the two hum
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Benjamin Franklin, who was for more
than 20 years deputy postmaster gen
eral for the colonies and who. was at
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-14
RARE CONTINENTAL BILLS.
Washington Newspaper Writer Owns
Collection Dating Back. to 1885,
Received from New England.

Washington.-Col. Ezra Nat. Hill. a
newspaper writer of this city, has come
into possession of some rare and valua'
BILE pieces Of continental money which
he has been exhibiting to his acquain'
tances. One Of the notes was issued
by the city of Albany, N. Y, March 26,
1871, and the legend 'Three Pence"
is printed across it's face in old style
type.
Another note Of similar value was
issued by the city Of Philadelphia in
1872, while a quaint bill on age-yel-
lowed paper was issued by "the state
of Massachusetts, Bay" in 1885, and
calls for zone Spanish milled dollar"
Another note, issued by the same state,
calls for 1.-TWO Spanish milled dollars"
and still another demands seven of the
dollars Of the dons.
Col. Hill SAYS this queer and inter-
esting continental money was sent to
him by a friend in New England.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
Advertisers

generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuVC because it has the largest
VIII circulation.
that brings Results. Coll us up,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-13
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
in this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best.-The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TDIITu is the Best Advertising Me-
InUIn dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH Pl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06

John NJ. Burrail. republican city committeeman from the third ward, has resigned as he is now resident of the elite second ward. The resignation of Mfr Williams. treasurer of the com mitfee. was also rendered and accept cd. NIr Williams made first class treasurer. He is the local agent for the United Gas Improvement Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
BOARDI0F HEALTH
Nsw Ordinances Regarding Cons
 tagious Dis4ases Were Passed.

At the meeting of the department of health yesterday afternoon new batch of ordi1ances was passed and made a part ofithe sanitary code. They have reference to the reporting to the authorities the names of persons iii with contagious diseases and make it an obligation upon physicians. board Ing house keepers and everybody who knows of such case to report tile fact to the board of health or some one of it's agents A penalty of not more than s100 is fixed for failure to com ply with the provisions of the ordi- nance. The report of Health Officer hilmartin was as follows: Scarlet fever. [; diphtheria. ': tuberculosis. |; measles, 2; typhoid fever, 20. Seven of the last named cases were in one neighborhood and resulted from using water from Little brook. Property owners along the banks of Mad river on Mill and River streets will he ordered to abate the nuisance existing there by finding some other outlet for sewage and narrowing the bed of the river. The report was approved. The reports of Milk and Food Inspector sundin and of Sanitary Inspector Cal~ lahan were read and ordered on file.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs Hall of Ben Mohr has re turned from Atlantic City and New York.
 Charles Smith of South Leonard street is home after a weeks vacation in New York.
 Jeremiah Shugrue. the well known ball player, received a telegram Mon. day evening announcing the death O. his father at Thorndyke, Mass. Mr and Mrs Shugrue left immediately to attend the funeral.
 Miss Elizabeth Edmonds is home after a ten days vacation spent in New York and vicinity.
 Daniel Rafferty Is about to sell his property on River street.
 Miss May Harris of Derby is wis iting at the Kilmartin home on South Leonard street.
 Catherine McGowan of Green street has accepted a position as teach erin Greystone.
 Miss Anna English is home from a vacation spent in New York.
 Charles Miller, an empIoye of Ben edict X Burnham's, yesterday after noon received a deep gash between the thumb and index finger of his left hand. He was working on dril. when the accident occurred.
 Frank Ryan, son of Mrs P. J. Ryan of South Leonard street, and a mem- Der of the Scovill street engine house, and Mary Gilmartin. daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Gilmartin of James street. were united in marriage at St Patrick's church this morning at ' o'clock by the Rev Father Gieeson. Frank Leary was best man, while Bee Gilmartin, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride wore 8 dress of white French lawn and her maid wore one of the same material. After wedding breakfast the couple left on a trip to New York and Wash ington. On their return they will re- side on James street.
 Many people have never tasted a real vanilla fiavor-much of the vanilla sold contains no vanilla at all. You can avoid that kind by using ours. We make it in our own laboratory from selected Mexican vanilla beans and guarantee it's purity. 1t has a strength and delicacy you never find in ordinary extracts. Try it in your ice cream or desserts-you'll never use the common kind after that. Per ounce 15 cents. Our lemon extract is just as superior at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
TIMELY rCH1Cs

J. B. MuIlingS < Son are prepared for big fall trade in mems clothing They have the goods
 If you want to see somethinE hand some in a rug look over the stock of ". H. Hoffman company.
 Grocery specials for tonight ard tomorrow at the Public market. 1Sl5 pounds sugar for S1-n0
 White shirt waist suits at Reid X Hughes for SIa5. womenis and mis- ses' tailored suits x4-95
 The United Gas Improvement eotn- pany says a gas range will make q w0MAn's work easier
 '. ]. sheeban saFs be sells better goods for less money than any house in the city.
 Mohafr walking skirts at Miller & Peck's for s1aSs misses broad cloth skirts x11a.
 D Dickinson & Son say Duluth Imperial -four is the eesf- sssS5 bar rel
 pezPite the advance In leather Holezer is selling good nsn's shoe at s25a
 sbreud buyers always hnd bargains at GrieTe. B5sset & Hollands sF-scizl sales on Thursday
 Special valueS Tsirkssa Iron ne Tan sfSek snd pmf st bargain rF1Ees tg- msrTuw sf Currzns
 The H ]. LApsfae Co viii ep~a thesr n@w stare sf fs4 GFzn& street Ia 6 feE dzF& FaE1tinx sad 6scrstnE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
WERE CHEERED.
Parade of the Grand Army in Den.
 yer To-Day.

Denver, Col, Sept. 6EThe main event of the Grand Army encamp- ment. speaking from the viewpoint of the rank and file, was the grand pa rade, which occurred to-day. To the veteran, the privilege of again tread ing in step with comrades of the biv- ouac of '61 is one for which no hard ship seems too great to endure. Many who marched the two miles to-day were exhausted when the end was reached and many others, weakened by old age, fell out of line long be- fore the journey was completed. It was a common sight to see gray haired old soldier sitting on the curb ing gazing wistfully at his more sturdy comrades as they passed him by, The ovation given the marchers was unstinted. The streets were pack cd with people. and the windows and roofs of the buildings along the line of march swarmed with humanity. The cheering was continuous and the grizzled old warriors were kept busy lowing acknowledgements and raising their hats in courteous salute