davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
IMMIGRATION IS DISCUSSED
six states East of Mississippi re
ceIved 20 Per Cent OF Last
Years Arrivals.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-~The United States
immigration question was taken up for dis
cussion today by the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, in session here. Delegates TO this
meeting had been appointed by the gov
ernors of forty states and prominent
statesmen. labor and religious leaders,
scholars and business men were present.
The statement that over a million immi-
grants have come to the United States dur
ing the last year and that the south and
the west the sections OF the country which
needed and wished for these new citizens,
did not get them, was made today by Frank
p. Sargent. United States commissioner
general of immigration, In a speech before
the National Civic Federation meeting
Mr.. Sargent proposed that the United
States hereafter take steps to distribute i'm
migrants according to the needs of the
country.
II have just received few hgures." he
said, showing where this immigration
goes OF the 12O6.4sl Immigrants who ar
| rived last year New York received sl5.511;
Pennsylvania, 310,TOs Massachusetts, 72,150;
Illinois, 72,77Oi Now Jersey, 57-s5s and Ohio
49,s51
six states of the union receiving 77774T.
| or IS per cent of the whole, which gives
the gentlemen from these states some idea
of how popular those states arc abroad and
how rapidly they gained last year"
Mr.. Sargent recommended that instead of
having the majority OF foreign Immigrants
received at the port OF New York as at
present efforts should be made TO have
them enter at other seaperts.
Samuel Gompers spoke of restricting I'm
migration, saying that the overwhelming
number of foreigners is a detrlment to
American workingmen. III the American
people" he said, adopt some practical
measure that will stop to a considerable
degree this wholesale immigration of people
from several monarchicsl countries where
! tyranny is the handmade OF poverty and
misery. and these peoples be compelled &C
| remain in their own countries. It will also
compel them to find the remedy for theii
economic and social ills In their own coun.
try and compel reform and Improvement"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
WICKS GUILTY OF BLAcKMAIL
story of Prominent New York At
tOrney who Led a DR.. JeISyI ana
MIR. Hyde Existence.

NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Thomas p wicks.
a prominent attorney and former assistant
corporation counsel today was found
guilty of blackmail in the criminal branch
of the supreme court. He was remanded
for sentence next week.
The case of Wickes is one of the most
peculiar In the criminal annals of the city
and the man himself has come to be known
as the 'Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" of the
legal profession. While occupying a prom
inent place among his fellows in the legal
profession and enjoying high reputation.
It has been learned that under the name of
Lewis Jarvis" which he assumed for the
purpose, wickes wrote hundreds of letters
to persons who were Interested In cases
with which he was con~e s. Nearly all
OF these letters were coaiined entirely 10
praise OF WiclSes, the man. and his ability
in the legal profession. Clients were con-
graduated upon having secured the
services of so able a gentleman and pros
pective clients were advised to retain
Wickes at any cost. Some of the letters
however, had other ends in view and it
was one of these which resulted in the un-
doing of Wickes.
To DR.. Edward Weston of Newark, N.
several of these Lewis Jarvis" letters
were written advising DR.. Weston TO settle
a certain litigation against himself by pay
ing several thousand dollars These letters
evidently were written by some one inti-
mate with the case and DR.. Weston gave
them to detectives. Wickes was found out
and arrested when he went to a postofIice
for letters addressed to Lewis Jarvis. -
During the present trial he admitted that
he was the writer of the letters.
Wickes' counsel set up in defense the
argument that there was no ATTEMPTED
blackmail in the letters
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
SISTER FINDS BROTHER DEAD
TeIesra phs Her to Meet Him in Dem
yer and Then Commits
Suicide.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Coming from Kearney, Neb.. on an
urgent appeal from her brother. Charles L.
Sexton, that he wished to see her before
he died, Mrs. Martha e. Pickering arrived
in Denver this morning to find that he had
been found dead in his bed in the Queen
City hotel, although he was apparently well
enough yesterday afternoon to spend the
day on the streets. Beside Sexton's bed was
found a paper containing morphine from
which some had evidently been taken before
he retired for the night.
According to Mrs. Pickering. her brother
years ago fell in love with Mormon girl.
She wanted TO marry him, but her parents
refused consent until Sexton Joined the
Mormon church. This he would not do, and
since then often said life had lost its charm
for him. Sexton was IS years old and came
here from Haskell, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
RELIEF WORK IS AAMPERED
Suspension of Telegraph Service
Prevents Distribution of Money
Among Russian Jews.


LONDON, Dac. 6.-The secretary OF the
committee which was appointed by the re-
cent conference held here under the chair
manship of Lord Rothschild to take charge
of the distribution of the funds collected
for the relief of Jews In Russia, said to
the Associated Press tonight that the COM
mittee was being much hampered by the
failure OF telegraphic communication. He
said that the following dispatch had been
received from the travelling commissioners
who are now working in various parts of
Russia securing data and statistics for the
guidance of those who are distributing the
funds:
Telegraphic communication has been en-
tirely stopped throughout Russia and we
are without news. We are sending this
to the frontier.
After a personal inspection we can re-
port that the destruction is indescribable.
Hundreds of shops have been destroyed
and business is at standstill. The dam
age amounts to millions of roubles.
Forty thousand persons are affected in
had had jewish sections have been entirely
burned and the people are sleeping in the
fields.
had been established at Ekaterinoslav,
Gomel, Kieff, Odessa, Poltava, Rostoff- On
Don, simferopol and Moscow. Tho travel
iuB CohhiiSSiohSiS soy 'h"' - eN"hS H"NS
been the scene of Jewish massacres. These
figures do not include a number of villages
and Siberian towns many of which suf-
fered from the anti-Semitic madness
Writing from Kieff under date OF De-
cember l. the commissioners say that the
town was then in open riot and that frinl
was continual. The British consul had
I offered TO shelter the commissioners.
/ The secretary said that up to date $2,475,
+ OOO had been contributed. This sum in
/ cluded $1.OOo0OO from the United States
$4,000 from Germany and $435,0OO from
/ Great Britain The sum of $935.0O0 haC
| already been remitted TO Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
SHOOTS WIFE AND HIMSELF
QdarreI Between 81. Louis Couple
VIII Result in the Death
of Both.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. Gas the outcome
of quarrel over $1,000 inheritance,
Charles E. Bosse, aged 30, a collector, shot
his wife, aged %, and then killed himself
with the revolver in the presence of Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Wilbuckle, his wife's mother.
at his home, 4257 Gano avenue. this after
noon. Mrs. Bosses injuries are believed to
be mortal. Aged Mrs. Wilbucke struggled
with the frenzied man to prevent the
tragedy, but he finally pushed her aside
and began shooting. Mrs. Bosse was shot
through the neck.
Three years ago Bosses father died,
leaving him an estate of $1,000, Bosse at
that time had been married one year. He
signed his inheritance over to his wife,
1t is stated that since then they have
frequently auarreled over the estate. To-
day, while under the influence of liquor.
he renewed the quarrel, which terminated
in the tragedy. Both were prominent in
North St, Louis society Four months ago
Bosse attempted suicide with carbolic
acid, but friend knocked the bottle from
his lips.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
GRUNDY ACCUSED OF MURDER
Oklahoma Man is Charged with
Land Owner in the Back

SHAWNEE, Okla, Dec. 6. - Frank NJ
Grundy, who shot and killed Edward
Tomlinson, a wealthy distiller and land
owner yesterday at Keokuk Falls, as the
result OF a feud and later resisted arrest
by barricading himself in his barn, was
arrested today and brought to shawnee
where he was placed in Jail. II was
brought out by the coroner's investigation
today that Tomlinson was shot IN the
back, and the coroners jury recommended
that Grundy be held on the charge OF
premeditated murder. The liquor and tenn
peranee factions are aroused over the ar
fair. and more trouble IS feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
Movements of ocenn VesseIs Dec. 8.

At New Hork-Arrived; Kaiser Wilhelm
pool: Statendam for Rotterdam; Cecilia, for
Naples: Gerty. for Naples and Trieste.
At Glasgow-Arrived Astoria, from New
York.
AT Liverpool-Arrived: Lake Manitoba,
from Montreal; Oceanic, from New York:
Parislan, from Halifax; Merton, from Phil
adelphis. Sailed: Majestic for New York
Al Antwcrp-Arrived Finland. from
New York.
At Queenstown-Sailed Ivernia. for Bos-
ton.
AT Genoa-Arrived; Citta di Torino. from
New York.
Al COpenhagen-Arrived Oscar H.. from
New York.
Al Marseilles-Arrived; Italia. from NsNs
York.
k2nston
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
McALL AND PERKINS TO QUIT
New York Paper says There VIII BE
Change in New YORK
Life.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-The Evening Sun
today says that President John A. Nc
Call and Vice President George W. Per-
kins OF the New York Life Insurance COM
pany are going to retire from once in that
company. Mr.. Perkins retirement. the
Sun says. will probably take place soon
and Mr. MeCalls before the next annual
election Of trustees. in April
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07

war, was assassinated today. The govern
ment had deputed General Sakharoff to
visit { -FoviPpe of Saratoff for the pur-
pose o selline be agrarian riots there.
w q bef ging to the so-called Fly
ing g 0ns"- the revolutionary move-
ment, zed a. ie house of the governor of
Sarat 1at n today and asked 70 see
Gene 5akhs n. She fired three revolver
shots the neral. killing him on the
spot he gs reached st. Petersburg
toni
Tt vent created profound impress
sion st. rsburg, owing to fears that
the eolut sts here will follow the ex-
ample thus The spectre of military
dictatorship. which has been looming on the
horizon, is steadily gaining consistency and
sharpness of outline.
There are signs Of collapse of the post
and telegraph strike. Two-thirds of the
telegraph operators are daily Offering to re-
sumo work, but they are prevented from so
doing BECAUSE the wires have been cut or
the stations fail to answer signals.
Father Gapon is continuing to preach to
the workmen against a revolution, saying
that the strike tactics are sure to eventuate
in reaction and jeopsrdize the freedom pur-
chased by blood He warns the revolution
lists and socialists that they cannot arouse
! the peasants by their political demands, but
are more likely to raise up a counter revo-
luton. He says:
A hundred fanatical priests with church
banners and ikons, might easily arouse the
black millions of the country and over
whelm your intellectuals of the cities
amidst such horrors rs the world has never
witnessed,
| An official note was issued today explain
ing that while the government is infexibly
| determined to carry out the reforms prom
ised by the imperial manifesto of october
! &c. 1t is impossible at one stroke to accus-
| tom the population to the administration
of the new order of things created by the
| manifesto. Until the new legislation re-
quired by the reforms is effected the old
laws must be enforced, except where they
are already replaced by temporary pro-
visions. The note adds that drafts of the
provisional regulations governing freedom
of the press and the right of association
have been completed; that the deliberations
regarding the reform of the council of the
empire and the extension of the franchise
are nearing a conclusion and that thC
| elections to the national assembly are
being expedited. At the same time meas
ures are being initiated to cope with tn,
disturbances which are endangering public
security.
M. Belgard, chief Of the press censorship
office, has been relieved of his post at hi
own request.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE correspondent o
the Times at st. Petersburg says; 81 an
informed on excellent authority that a re
volt of the st. Petersburg garrison is Ger
tain to occur. -
''The newspapers print narrowing detail
of the whipping by order Of General Sakha
roff of the peasants whom he was sent t
pacify." l7rs14 '~s- es~f,g
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
Nov Japanese Cruiaer.

TOXIC. Dee 6-The armored cruiser Tau
kuba OF 1870 tons displacement will bs
launched at Kure December 10 The crown
prince will be present at the ceremony,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
GENERAL sAKHARoFF KILLED
Former Russian Minister of war As
sassinated by Woman in
saratoH.

LONDON Dec. 7.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, IN
dispatch dated December 5, sent by way of
Eydtkuhnen. East Prussia, says: Lieuten-
ant General Sakharoff, former minister OF
war, was assassinated today. The govern
ment had deputed General Sakharoff to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07
syllabus OF the Case.

bill OF exceptions will be quashed
where II Is not certified and Identified IN
such manner that this court may know
trial court and the whole thereof gs
The statute provides that bill Of OEeep-
tions where the original bill 10 uso4 shall
Where this court Is preSsAted with wha4
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-07

The secretary OF the treasury today
transmitted 20 congress estimates OF the
appropriations required for the fiscal year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
WATERFOWL JOTTINCS

R. s. White X Son are having milk wagon built by Slade X Son of Oak vile and expect to engage in the re- tail milk business.
 George Harper is erecting a public watering trough opposite the Henry Hickox place. Frederick Fitch is doing the work.
 George r. Hubbard, who is i'll with pulmonary trouble, is gradually fail ing.
 There will be rehearsal of St Johns choir of Watertown Friday evening.
 The selectmen received petition from Oakville residents to have the highway surveyed leading from the Baird Machine Co.'S factory past the residence of Hiram Ineson, and n sur veyor from Waterbury has been enl. ployed and finds the Baird Machine Cos factory eneroaches nine feet oil the highway and the house known as the Bob Slie place fifteen feet.
 The fence has been removed from in front of the residence of Charles Buckingham, and it adds greatly to the appearance of the place.
 Mir and Mrs Merritt Heminway have gone to New York to visit friends.
 Abram lneson has sold seventeen acres of land to C. II. Templeton of Waterbury. 1t is reported that Mr Templeton contemplates the erection of n fine residence on this property.
 Mir and Mrs Theodore Atwood arc visiting friends in Aalesville.
 l.. ]. Steer and family of Montclalr \. l.. are occupying their summer resi- denee here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Jennie s. Goodrich. who was recently removed from her home on Knob hill to d sunitarium in Middle town, died at said institution on Sun day evening. The deceased was well and favorably known here. She leaves three daughters, the Misses Vivian M., Edith E. and Ruth R., mother, Mrs l.. c. Smith. two brothers, Frank o. and Eugene r. Smith. and one sister, Mrs Frederick E. Warner. The fu. neral services will be held from her late home on Knob hill to-trlorrow at D. m., with interment in Wntertown.
 J. H. Simon of Main street. who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever is on the road to recovery.
 Mrs Mccormack of Main street, who has been suffering from a shock fc ceived Saturday, is rapidly recovering
 John Hannon has returned from Meadows End. where he has been spending a few days.
 Delma Therault is spending a few days at Bantam lake.
 Owing to a kicking match between two of w & Hungerford's horses, one of them had to be shot yesterday, he having received Il broken leg in the encounter.
 Charles A. Adams has opened q lunch room in the Babin building.
 Anna Nelson of Berlin is visiting with Mrs Fitzpatrick on Mhin street.
 Mrs E. Warner and Mids Pauline Richards left yesterday for Bradford. Vt. Miss Richards intends staying for about year.
 E. J. Coon and family are eujtying months driving trip through New York state.
 Mrs W. A. Lewis of Newton Heights is visiting with her sister, Mrs J. W. Parsons of Hartford. W. H. Jones is entertaining Willi- mantle friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
TIMELY TOPICS

The Upson, Singleton Co have broken the prices OH line of trousers that were sG and ST: now SIy6j.
 Red letter day comes again to-mor. TOW at the Union Supply Co.'S. DOu. bic stamps with sugar.
 l Jic sale at CurTan's for this week Read 1t ID. You got double to triple your moneys worth.
 The New York Dry Goods and Shoe Co are ready for to-mOrrow's rush at the sule at 194 Baldwin street.
 You can save about Jy per cent by ordering your suit from l.. Becker be fore thu heavy trade.
 The United Gas Improvement Co says yuu will use cUInmon sense 1T you rouk with gas
 The Appthnrarips' Hall Co spll oFthallup for the eyes at Jpc a bottle See display in window.
 Get a pair of solid leather shoes fo, yoliF children before the beginning of ss.Io-8l ai ]. C. JarkIe & sons
 The Fulton Music Co receive tl,e very latest and disc and cylinder r,.a. gr'Is f"r Victor and Edison phUBo- graphs.
 ~sse Wilson & Tyrrpil for your shirts. washable necEaHar. belts. underwear. hats. etr.
 f.11E over tho list of Kitchen gafals Miller # Park nTer. They are closing out sln thsssa gdzsls.
 Tho Waterbury Bushes college gives thorough sfiueatian Best equipped and Ills hundreds Of pasi- tiBus
 $ SFIixsoa carries a line of furs of all 6ssEriItfHus \ EuoT time Co have v1EIr nhi auas FuTs ire5I
 Home made sausa zp at IFllesier Bros market for tZs a r1uusi-
 Don't faiI tu read fba Public marked asi tonight The bargains are letter than sser.
 \ Esz sale siarfez tomorrow at the Boston Family slaee sf1Te. Girls slssaz 7sr
 White lead. aiL varuish.-s. turf--u- fiHe ansl ai painters sz5Fsp.iiss at Ans. tin < WuaiT7ITS
 <Irlain or rsuni steak at I2e a FsasI1a8 fa-mafrou st tlsa Wst.rin-r Msrkss Cos Canned Fsresahsas at a farEafuz
 SehorI Shaes tat naver rip are the kind f1z: Heiexer sells- Szasks st ase and Ess
 ss0ss serrieezhse footwear fer sFho.li ehitIr.a is neceSszrT- The Grand Cen rsI shoe store caa pleas. yoz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
For Sale.

Three-fsusfiy house for sssso nsr. uifh all frnprovsnents Three haild- Inx tss on e1rnsr Pine and Worth Willow streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
R. X. Time Table.
NAUGATCCk DIVISION. Trnins lnnre Bank street

aA . h
 Trains leave Bank street TOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW NUEk-G 3J. .j5, 1O.j2 a. m,. Ills, 24p. ji G:ij 2. m.
 sUNDAYS-7u5. SEQ fts Bridge. purtl a. m.. l.lJ. 5.i0 ?. m. FOR ANsUNIA AND NEW HAVEN -ity except Monday. G.35. 7s55. iO52 a. m; 1.lJ. Zs4g. 435. 6.iJ, s1 2. ID.
 SINDAYS-1O0. Tp5. SEQ q. m.; 1I5. 5:Iu. 150 ? m. FOR wATERTUwS-s45 s32 iin3 n. m. IZ3. 3.jT. 5.10. 6I2. TO3, s5y 1i2U ?. m.
 StNDAYs-g53 q. m.. s.17 ? nj. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINgToS and wiNsTEU-s P. fpls a. m.: Iig. 513. 5sjs. siJ4 ?. m. gTNnAYs-g.5s a. m. s.fT ?. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. WILLINANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND UuSTDN-6s45. s82 a. in. s221. s-i5 I5i to Hartfordl ?. n. FOR UANBURY-s.50 a. m. 2O5. zoo 2. n.
 FOH PUUGHKEEPsIE-s5o q. m.: ZfC q. h.
 SUNDAY for BR1STor1-feonnert- .nr with third rail trsfusl- s51. lu95 m-. 200. 50G. 7d9 Q n.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. TOR NEW HAVEN -7zo. 1000 am: 1s0 4tli ?. m
 SUNDAYS-750. 1100 a m-. 551 Q m
 FOR MERInEN AND MIDDLE ToWN-92f q. n. s-15 D n O. M SHEPARD. HAMPSTEAD.
 Cen Sgpt Cen Pass Azt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

The Misses Margaret and Anna O'Connell of Colchester, who have been visiting relatives here, have re- turned home.
 A little daughter of Mir and Mrs J. E. Calvin of Rubber avenue was run over by team last night while playing in the road. The child was badly bruised
 John Breen of Church street has re- turned from New York, where he has been spending his vacation.
 A special meeting of the fire depart ment will be held this evening for the purpose of considering the advlsability of purchasing Hotchliss field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Gr1eve, BiSSet G Holland
GOOD DURABLE Footwear RIGHTLY PRICED.

We carry only good wearing shoes, and our prices you will find on inspection to De at least fOper cent lower than any other dealer in Town - quality for quality. We are offering special bargains in low shoes for men, women and children. It will pay to inspect them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
This Weeks Offerings
-OF- ASTONISHING VALUES. Always Something Special Here.

Increasing business proves that new customers are every day ie.ilillD-, when they trade 1t the A. X F. they not only get BEST GOODS and LOW PRICES, but FULL WEIGHT, is we'll as extra stamps.
 To introduce more thoroughly oiir TEAS and COFFEES we will give this week.
 A0 Stamps with 5Oc worth of Teas 4V and Coffees.
 Fancy Chop Teas. lib 4Oc, 5Oc and 6Oc Excellent Drinking Teas, il ID ... 35c Delicious Coffee, lb 3Uc, 32c and 35c Very Fine Coffee a ID 1Sc, 20c and 25c Try our A. X F. Blend Golden
 Tipped India Ceylor Tea, put iip
 ln F ID packets, only ....... 25c ID FILL YOUR STAMP BOOKS NOW. 15 Stamps with 2 pkgs of A. X F.
 Corn Starch .............. 1c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Nrrr YnrL .inrkrts

FtotR-DuIi and barely steady: Min. resuta patents. sl s q O. winter stfaights t4as8 winter extras. iZs5aSB, wintei patents a Ed455
 WHEAT - Opened easy under good weather. lower Liverpool cables wesk ness iu the northwest and liberal world . shipments. then rallied on covering, but again easnd pn under prospects Of iu' creased movement and liquidation. Sep tsrnher Es.usasc. December. Sa.ns7ikc.
 CORN - Lower under Liverpool cables snd Co sympathy with wheat. December titr
 STRAW-weak. long rye. e.sl10c.
 EANS-Quif'. marrow. Hlt5u1eN. fuS. dium. hIsaa&. psa. HI. red kidney, 13i1afigtt
 BifrTEH-Firn. extra western cream. sry. ZTF extra nearby prints. 11c
 EGgS= Firm. nearby fresh. loss ofT. 1zc. rsarhT frash, 2u mf mark. western fresh Iua1r at mark
 rffEts sE Firm New York fun cream. fa~H~. ffATft.r 10 choice. iiuEt.g do. fair t1 Enod ifirHhAsr
 LIVE POULTRY Steady. fowls. f1ia Q i1c dfeks iiNf4c old ruosters. SG er. spring chickens t1Hirr
 rREsaEn POULTRY Firm fpwii hi9t@f fresh killed fowls. choice i1isr Ho fair tC good. iE4Ii1c nld rcrsfers aiAr nearby rhsrkers thpics. it11Fr western chtEHrs. rhot-s, tsc western chicksns fair Co soud. 1gitc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
CricYc, BiSSct X Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET. TELGPdaNE 5o3 AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
Items of Unusually Good Value Picked From
 Various Departments

THE CELEBRATED "KAlsER' PATENT FINGER TIP WHITE SILK GLOVES, 75c AND $1.0o A PAIR.
 THREE GOOD THINGS FROM THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 72 INCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED
 DAMASK. A quality that sells regularly for 65c a yard, special at 40c yd 17 INCH BLEACHED TOWEL1NG. Regular Sc quality, special at 51ac yd REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED
 COTTON. Good weight, lengths from 3 to 20 wards. special at 51sc yd
 MEN'S HALF HOSE. In black or tan color, "seconds' Of a heavy thread hose. sizes 10 to 111s, special at GAG pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

WOMEN'S WHITE POINT VENISE
 LACE CHEMISETrES. A new line of these in the daintiest of styles. 75c each WOMEN's PLAIN WHITE LAWN
 CHEMISETTES. Prettily trimmed with embroid- cry, 25c each Women's Plain White Hemstitch ed Collar and Cuff Sets, extra good value at 17c set WOMEN's LACE COLLAR AND
 CUFF SETS. 49c A SET. wOMEN's BLACK LACE STOCK
 COLLARS, 25c EACH.
 NECK RUCHINGS. Very popular just now for neck dressings, in white, pink, blue and black, 25c yd WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES. Double tipped fingers, in white, black, greys and tans, 49c pair