davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
ColOred Dress Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Zibeline, good finish, blue, green and garnet, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale 25c
 MOhair checks, mistral and armure in plain colors, handsome, worth 39c and soc yd; in the Mill End Sale 25c
 Batiste in the new shades for spring, all wool, 42 inches wide, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale soc Melrose, handsome of color and ap- pearance, several shades, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale soc
 All-wool suiting, 50 inches wide and in fancy mixtures, blue, brown and green effects, worth 75c to $l yd; in the Mill End Sale soc
 Fancy wool fabrics in short lengths, no two dress patterns alike, worth $l yd; in the Mill End Sale soc
 Diagonal worsted, handsome high class fabric, narrow diagonal black stripe on colOred ground, 52 inches wide, worth s1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale 59c Cheviot and zibeline in good colors and excellent weight, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale 59c French Zibeline, mOhair, and plain and fancy high-claSs fabricS worth $1 to $l.5O yd; in the Mill End Sale 75c Novelty woolens in plain celors and striking mixed effects, worth $1.5O to S2 yd; in the Mill End Sale 95c | Kersey, heavy and fine quality, green and garnet only, worth $2 yd;
 S145
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Mems Furnishings
 in the Mill End Sale.

Fleeced shirts and drawers, good weight worth soc, 39c Negligee shirts in fancy patterns, few in white, worth soc and more,
 Socks, wool, black, gray, and camel's hair. worth 23c, 9c Socks, black, tan and split-sole, good cotton, worth 15c, llc Underwear, white or natural, heavy cotton, worth 5Oc 39c Shirts, fancy patterns, some with collars, worth soc, 39c HeayV underwear, natural wool color, part wool, worth 75c, 65c Fine shirts, negligee or bosom, most ly white with black pattern, worth $l,
 79c Underwear, largely wool, white, red or natural, worth $1, 79c Fine underwear, wool, red, white or natural, shirts with single or double breast, worth $1 50, $1.19J Norfolk and New Brunswick under wear, all wool, white or natural, worth S2. $l.65 Socks, heavy, camel's hair or natur- al. worth 19c, l24c Socks, fine cotton, plain black or split sole and heavy wool, worth 25c,
 17c Socks, black and tan, plain cotton, l24c, sc or for 25c Suspenders, police and tiremen's, worth 25c, 19c Lisle thread suspenders, worth 25c, 19c Boys and mems suspenders, worth l9c, 12ac
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Slippers
 in the Mill End Sale.

Women's patent-leather slippers, one strap, steel ornaments, worth S2,
 Women's fancy kid slippers, various styles but small sizes and narrow widths, worth $l. 50 to $2, 95c
 Women's felt and velvet slippers and lJuliets, various colors, worth $1 and $1.25, 79c
 Women's felt shoes, plush bound, worth S1, 79c
 Women's felt slippers, good and strong, in the Mill End Sale 59c
 Plush-bound felt slippers and slip soc, 39c
 Bath slippers for men and women, terry cloth with carpet soles, worth soc. 39c Bed slippers, women's and mems, ] various colors, worth 25c, 19c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Silks
in the Mill End Sale.

Prited foulard, small white polka dots on brown, green, navy, black and Parsifal grounds, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale 29c Costume Chiffon, 30 inches wide, gray, navy and russet, wAte Parsifal and old rose, worth COG yd; in the Mill End Sale. 39c Foulard, B inches wide, small figures and dots on all the demanded colors, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale 39c Pongee, 36 inches wide, handsome brown or navy blue, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale 49c Fancy silk, great big excellent lot for shirt-waist suits, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale 49c Crepe de Chine, B inches wide, beautiful colors such as mais, castor, Nile, pink, gray, brown, navy and light blue, worth 75c yd, we have sold special for 59c; in the Mill End Sale
 49c Messaline, black, excellent finish and 20 inches wide, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale 59c Yard wide black taffeta, heavy lus- trous and fine, wear guaranteed, worth S1 yd; in the Mill End Sale
 79c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Ribbons
in the Mill End Sale

LiherGy Satin ribbon double face, No. ', worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale. Sc Taffeta ribbon, black and cn,ors, No. 30, worth l9c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 12}c Liberty Satin ribbon. 3} inches wide all the wanted cOlOrs, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19C Black taffeta ribbon. 44-tnch, worth 25c yd; in the Mill Eod Sale, 19c Novelty ribbons, short lengths, worth 29c to COG yd; in the Mill Eud Sale, 25c Sash ribbons, wide, pink, white and blue, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 5Oc
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Millinery
 in the Mill End Sale.

Trimmed hats in all colors, worth S6 and S7, 6 50
 Trimmed hats, many styles and
 Children'S trimmed hats, excellent style and material, worth 8 toS4
 Phipps' & Atchison hats, fine tailor ed styles, worth S7 to @. 8
 Children's felt hats, white and col ors. worth sl l25 to S2.25, 25c and 45c
 Street hats, trimmed, all cOlOrS, worth S2.5O to 8 g, 45c
 Beaver hats in all colors, worth g. 95, 95c French felt hats, untrimmed, all cOlors, worth S1 75, 75c
 Wool felt hats, untrimmed, worth $1 and S1.25, 19c Tam O'shanters, all cOlOrS,
 worth @1, soc worth soc, 25c Fancy feathers and breasts, pom pons in black and colors, and flowers in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

FANCV LINENS

FANCY LINENS.
 Tray-cloths, henstitched damask, worth 25c, POO Hemstitched tray-cloths, damask, worth l9c, 12}c Scarfs for bureau, frineed, wotth 2sc,
 10c Lunch-clotbs, damask, hemstitched, a yard square, worth S9c and Sl.50,
 62}c and osc
 CRASHES.
 Bleached toweling, worth Sc yd, Brown and bleached toweling. worth 6}c yd, 4}c Special bleached toweling, worth 7c yd, Sc, Linen toweling, pure, worth Sc yd,
 6c Stevens all-linen brown crash, worth 1Oc yd, 7}c Brown all-linen toweling, worth l0c yd, Sc Bleached all linen toweling. worth 12}c yd, l0c Brown toweling, worth 7c yd, Sc Huckabuck tOweling, hleached, worth 17c, l23c Pure linen bleached toweling, worth 16c yd, 1lc
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
White Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Lawn, fine texture, worth 124c yd;
 7c 4O-inch lawn, worth 15c to 19c yd;
 94c Nainsook, checks and stripes, worth 7c yd, SC Pique, French, worth 35c yd, 19c Pique in short lengths, worth 19c yd,
 124c Nainsook, soft and fine, worth 19c yd, He Madras in fancy mercerized pat terms, worth 25c Yd, 124c Oxford in tasteful mercerized pat terms, worth l9c yd, l24c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
WOmen's and Girls Shoes
 in the Mill End Sale.

Finest shoes of this season right from our own stock, kid and calf skin in several styles, regular S4 shoes,
 Our own S3 shoes, broken lines that we shall not carry longer, best S3 shoes we know of $230
 Enamel, patent-leather and box calf lace shoes, worth $2 50, S185
 Fine kid shoes in butcher cut and calf skin and bright dongola shoes, worth g and $2. 50, S1.65
 Box calf and kid shoes in Butcher cut, sold usually at S1.75 to $2, S1.35
 Girls shoes, our own special line of $l. 50 winter shoes. S1.2O Girls box calf and kid shoes, lace, sizes 114 to 2, worth $1.25, 88c
 Children's kid lace shoes, stout soles, patent tip,
 Sizes to-8, worth S5c 69c Sizes 84 to II, worth s1, 79c Children's shoes of kid, with patent tip, lace, worth 75c, 59c
 Spring-heel shoes for children, in the Mill End Sale, 39c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Wash Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Apron Gipghams, Lancaster and Amoskeag, mostly in blue, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale 4c Suitings. fancy effects in all the ser viceable colors, originally sold at 25c yd: in the Mill End Sale 64c Prints; indigo blue, Turkey red, car dinal, brown, all fancy styles, regular ec yd value; in the Mill End Sale 4ac
 Shirtings, light grounds with small figures and stripes, all colors, regular 6c yd value, in the Mill End Sale 4c Challies, new designs for comfort ables, white grounds with colored figures, many Persian patterns, worth 6ic yd; in the Mill End Sale, 4}c
 Chambray, plain color, good shades of blue, brown, gray and green, worth 1Oc yd; tn the Mill End Sale, 6tc
 Seersucker Gingham, good colors and patterns, worth loc yd; in the
 Bates Seersucker, standard quality and good patterns, worth l2tc yd; in
 Balston Suiting, fancy mixed ground in several color effects, worth 12tc yd; in the Mill End Sale Sc
 Flannelette, fancy patterns mostly on dark grounds, worth 10c to 12ac yd; in the Mill End Sale 74c
 Percale, Punjab, English Sea 1s-
  sortment of patterns, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale 9c
 London Town Madras, 36 inches wide and excellent patterns, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale 93c
 Flannelette, fancy patterns in many good colOrs, worth l2tc to l5c Yd; in the Mill End Sale %
 Percale, good designs and full yard wide, worth 1Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale 7c
 Madras. B inches wide, fine texture with printed figures and woven fancy stripe, worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale He
 Jacquard novelties, 27-inch linen finish, new spring styles, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale 10c
 Fine chambray, 32-inch, and fancy weave madras; plain colors, checks and stripes, fancy jacquard patterns, worth 25c to 374c yd; in the Mill End Sale 12ac
 Chambray, linen finish, 32-inch, plain cOlorS, checks, fancy stripes, l5c to 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale lOc
 Voile in new spring styles, very tasteful, worth l5c yd; in the Mill End Sale 10c
 Galatea Cloth, best quality, light and dark effects, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale 12}c
 Mercerized Waistings, fine of qual ity and beautiful patterns, wort tn 5Ot to 75c yd, lengths of B yds in the Mill End Sale S5c
 Dimity batiste and dotted Swiss good range of patterns, worth 124c tt l5c yd; in the Mill End Sale 9c
 Arnold's flannelette, 34 inches wide and of regular l5c quality; in the Mil End Sale He
 Tweed Suitings, look like wool, solt all season at 19c yd; in the Mill En- Sale l4c Brocade Wasting, fine quality an in good colors and patterns, worth 75 yd: in the Mill End Sale 35c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

Pillow-slips, velour and tapestry, fine patterns, worth 75c, soc Couch-covers, fringed and extra heavy, Oriental patterns, worth $l.35,
 79c WOol-and-tibre carpet, yard wide, worth 60c yd, 39c Cocoa door-matS, heavy and close, worth soc, 35c Linoleums, yds wide, worth soc and COG sq yd, 37c per sq yd Ingrain rugs, or art squares, by and by 34 yds, worth $6 50 to $7. 50,
 S5 50 Smyrna rugs reversible 27 by 5z and 30 by 60 in, worth $2 to S2 75, $l.65 Body Brussels rugs, g by 12 feet, worth $29, $l9 Wilton Velvet rugs, 27 by 54 in, worth S2, $l 65 Wilton Velvet rugs, by 12 feet, worth $35, $27.50
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Black Dress Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Mohair in small figured patterns, A. inch serge, and crape, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale 19c Suiting, heavy weight, plain or zibe- line finish, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale 25c Cheviot and granite, plain mohair and Sicilian, and all-woOl crape, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale 39c Cancels hair 5O-inch cheviot, 44-inch granite, and wool bedford cord, worth 75c and $l yd; in the Mill End Sale
 59c Priestley japOns and stripes mohairs, fine 44-inch lace voile, worth $l yd: in the Mill End Sale 69c French nub zibeline, fine venetian, and rich nub etamine, worth Sl.5O yd; in the Mill End Sale $l
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Leather Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Handbags with braided handles, moire lining, fitted with purse, card Case and salts bottle, tan, brown and black, worth Sl.50, 89c Handbags, tan, brown and black, strap or braided handle, coin purse. worth soc, 35c Pocket-books, black seal, worth 69c,
 35c Pocket-books, fancy colors, single and double frame, worth 25c and 39c,
 19c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Underwear
 in the Mill End Sale

Underwear
 in the Mill End Sale Fleeced vests and pants, worth 25c,
 19c Wool vests and pants, fat woven, worth soc, 39c Fleeced cotton underwear. special weight, worth 39c, 29c Samples of the famous Merode un- derwear in three lots,
 cotton and cotton-and-wool, worth
 39c to 69c, 29c cotton-and-wool and all wool,
 worth 75c to S1, 43c
 vests, pants and union suits in
 wool and silk-and-wool, worth sl Munsing union suits, of fine quality, regular price S1.5O to s2.5O,
 Munsing vests and pants, special grade, worth 75c. 69c FOR CHILDREN. tleeced vests and pants, ribbed, worth l9c, l24c Waists, knit and reinforced, worth l5c, He Natural wool shirts, drawers and pants. worth soc. 43c White wool shirts, drawers and pants, worth soc, 43c Boys flceced UT heavy ribbed under wear, worth 25c, l9c Boys ribbed wool underwear, worth 39c, 25c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Skirts and Rain-cOatS
 in the Mill End Sale

Walking skirts of melton, worth S2 75, S1.50 Walking skirts, mixed and plain cloth, good colors, worth $4 50 to $5 75,
 $2 45 Dress and walking skirts, fine tex tiles, plain or mixed, good styles, worth S6 50 to $8.75, $3 75 Rain-coats, girls and chitdren's limited quantity, worth S5.75 aud $6 75, S3.75 Rlin-coats, castor and gray, worth 7.5O and $lO, $5 75 Rain-coats, fine cloths in castor ant oxford, worth SIP 50 to SIS, $lO
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Sheets and PillOW-Cases
 in the Mill End Sale.

Bleached sheets, 9 by 2 yards, worth 4Oc, 32c Unbleached and bleached sheets, 2 by 2 yards, worth 40c, 35c Bleached sheets, 2 by 24 yds, worth soc, 42c Bleached sheets, 9 by 24 yds, seam less, worth 59c, 49c Unbleached sheets, 24 by 24 yds, worth 65c, 55c Atlantic, ? by 24, worth 72c, 624c Bleached sheets, 2a by 24, worth 85c,
 69c Bleached sheets, 3 by 24 yds, worth S1. S9c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Hosiery
 in the Mill End Sale.
FOR WOMEN.

FOR WOMEN.
 Black cotton, plain, worth 124c,
 sc or for 25c Fleece-lined cotton, black, worth 15c, He Cotton, plain black or with split sole, worth 15c, He Wool in plain black and cotton in all black or split sole, worth 25c, 17c Embroidered, black with figures in color, worth 25c, 19c ton. worth soc, 29c Cashmere or fine plain black cotton, worth soc, 35c or for $1
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Linen and Crashes
 in the Mill End Sale.

Damask, bleached, 6o-inch, worth 37ac yd, 25c
 Cream damask, 5s-inch, worth 35c vd, 25c
 Table linen, bleached, ? to 3 yard lengths, worth 45c yd, 35c
 All linen bleached damask, 60-inch, worth 45c, 37}c
 Cream damask, 6O-inch, worth 59c y0, 47c
 Bleached 72-inch all linen damask, worth 75c yd, 59c
 All-linen bleached 72-inch damask, worth 89c yd, roc
 Mercerised damask, 64-inch, worth 65c yd, soc
 Turkey-red damask, 60-inch, worth 29c yd, 19c
 Cream damask, 6O-inch, worth 59c yd, 47c :,
 Pattern sets, handsome, 2} by 2} yd cloth, medium sized napkins, worth $5.5O, S.75
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Mems and Boys Shoes
 in the Mill End Sale.

"Walk-over" shoes, a cleanup of the seasons broken lots, enamel and patent leather, some with leather lin- ing, regular $4 Walk-over shoes,
 s29O Patent-leather shoes, broken as- sortment on several lasts, worth S3.
 S23O "Walk-over" shoes in plain feathers, several styles that we shall sell no longer, worth S3.5O and S4, S2.65 Bilt-well shoes, good styles and va rious feathers. have sold at S2.5O, some are worth 8, S1.90 Box calf lace shoes, good last, worth S2. S1.45 Patent-leather shoes, broken sizes and worth $3, $1.85 Boys Alaska calf lace shoes, sizes l to 54, worth $2, $l.55 Boys Satin Calf shoes, lace,
 Sizes 124 to 2, worth SIPS, 95c Sizes 2} to 5, worth Sl.50, 81 O5 Little Mems shoes with heels, sizes g to 134, worth $l, 79c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
in the Mill End Sale.

Huck towels, hemmed, worth 7c, Huck towels, hemmed, worth 10c to l24c, Sc Hemstitched huck towels, worth l9c, l5c Damask towels, fringed, worth 15c,
 124c Fringed damask towels, worth 22c,
 16c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Curtains
 in the Mill End Sale

Lace Curtain Strips, single, only 500 in the lot, worth from soc to $1. 50.
 l9c Sash Curtains, ruffled net. worth z5c yd, l9c Sash faces, overlook corded edge, good patterns. worth 25c yd, 17c Sash muslin, yard wide, stripe, dot or figure, worth 1Oc yd, 7c Grenadine for curtains, green, blue red and rose. worth 15c yd He Curtain loops, white, worth 6c pair,
 Sc Rods, extend "A to A inches, worth 5c, Sc Tube rods, large with silver ends, extend 27 to 54 inches, worth 1Oc--6c> Striped muslin curtains with ruftle, worth 4Oc, 32c Muslin curtains with five tucks and hemstitched ruff1e worth 75c, 43c Ruff1ed muslin curtains in dots, stripes and flower patterns, worth 95c,
 75c Grenadine curtains in colors with SIPS, 75c Ruffled net curtains with fine in- serting and edge, worth S1.25, soc Striped muslin curtains with ruf1e, worth 4Oc, 32c Colored Grenadine cross-stripe cur tains, several colors, worth $1.50 to $2.5O, $1 and $l.50 Ruffled net curtains with handsome edge and inserting, white and Ara bian, worth g. to $3, $1 50 Scotch lace curtains with overlook corded edge, and 34 yds long, worth ! ]. 50 to $2 25, $1 and $1.50 Cable net corded Arabian curtains, and 3a yds long, worth $5 and $6, $4 Irish-point curtains, floral designs and borders, worth $3. 50 and S4, $2. 50 Irish-point curtains, straight bor ders or floral patterns, worth S7 anc 37.5O, $500 1 Handsome Renaissance curtain! with deep inserting and edge, wortf $5, $3 50 Real Renaissance handmade cur tains, fine deep inserting and edge worth S7.50 to $8.5 50, $S Tapestry curtains, heavy and ricl sample pairs, worth s5. 50 to $7, $4.50
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Notions
 in the Mill End Sale.

Collar-buttons, bone, worth Sc do1,
 doz for Sc Tomato pin-cushions, large, worth 1Oc, 5c Cabinets, of wire hair-pins, 160 pins, in assorted sizes, worth Sc, 21c Thimbles, aluminium, worth 1c.
 50 dozen Twill tape, English, 10 yds, worth 1Oc and 12c, 6c Pin-sheets, Sampson, 400 count. worth SC, 3 for 5c Shoe button thread, linen finish, 100 yds, worth Sc, 2}c Tape measures, 6O-inch, worth 5c,
 3 flor 50 Roll tape, 3 yds, sizes 2 to IF, worth 2}c, 10c dozen Brush binding, extra even for . Mill End Sale, worth 6c yd, % yd
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
PILLOW-CASES.
Gloves, Umbrellas, and HandkerChiefs,
 in the Mill End Sale.

Golf gloves, solid color or fancy, worth 5Oc 2lc
 Kid gloves, several sorts in odd sizes and colors, worth $1 to $50, 59c
 Evening gloves, elbow length, sev- eral colors, a trifle soiled, were $1. 50 to S3, 75c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Linings s
 in the Mill End Sale.

Percaline, black and of good finish, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale
 124c Sateen, good colors and excellent fin ish worth BOG yd: in the Mill End Sale
 1Sc Gloria, yard wide and deep black, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale
 200 Mercerized Satteen, black, fine qual- ity; worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale
 22c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
Rugs and Upholstery Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Silkolene, figured, best quality, yard wide, worth 124c yd, 7c
 Art denim, burlap, ticking and ere tonne, worth 18c to 29c yd, 124c
 Silk floss cushions, best:grade, p and 25 inch, worth 45c and COG, 39c
 Silk tapestry, pillow-tops, hand some, worth 75c, 38c
 Pillow-slips, finished, oriental or floral, tasseled corners, worth 25c,
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
NAPKINS.

Fringed, worth 45c dozen, 33c Linen, fringed, worth $l doz, 69c Linen: fringed, worth SIPS dozen,
 89c Linen, fast selvedge edges, new pat terms,
 worth 89c dozen, 69c worth $1. 40 dozen, Sl.15 worth S1.5O dozen, SIPS Odd dozens of fine napkins, worth $2.5O to $3, S2
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
HANDKERCHIEFS. For men,
 linen, initial, 1Oc linen hemstitched, 12ac and 17c For women,
 linen, hemstitched, 10 and 12}c linen, samples, embroidered, 12}c
UMBRELLAS.

UMBRELLAS.
 Mems umbrellas, mercerized cover, natural handles, worth $1, 79c Women's umbrellas, union cover natural, worth $1, 79c Women's umbrellas, fine union taf- feta covers with handsome handles in silver, worth $l.50 to $1.75,
 $l.10
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
FOR CHILDREN.

Ribbed cotton, 1-and-1 or 2-and-2 rib, worth 12}c, SC or 3 for 25c
 Cotton, ribbed, special weight, worth 15c, 11c
 Wool, ribbed, warm as can be, worth 25c, 19c
 Cashmere with silk heel and toe, for babies, worth 25c, 12}c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

HI lIlC NAlAl FLU odlS. Brown cotton in lengths of 5 to 20 yards,
 worth 4c yd, in the Mill End Sale,
 2tc worth Sc yd, in the Mill End Sale, 4ac worth Sc yd, in the Mill End Sale,
 54c 4o-inch, worth 1oc to 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 64 Bleached A cotton, worth 64c yd; in the Mill End Sale Sc A Fruit of the Loom cotton, worth 6c, limited to 10 yds to customer, 5tc Bleached A cotton, worth Sc yd: in the Mill End Sale, 64c 6s@STjS Sa ns fine qssity, ss; worth 1oe 4 yd Cambric, special grade, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale 10c Long cloth, Burleigh brand, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale 9c Sheetings,
 Brown GA, worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale 15c Brown 9-4, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale 21c Brown 1O-4, worth ZIG yd; in the Mill End Sale 224c Brown 10 4, worth BOG Yd; in the Mill End Sale 25c Bleached 1O-4, worth 32c yd, in the Mill End Sale 274c Bleached 9-4, worth 200 yd; in the Mill End Sale 17c Bleached 9-4, worth 22c yd; in the Mill End Sale 19c Bleached 9 4, worth 27c, 224c Bleached 9-4, worth BOG, 25c Pillow-caSing,
 42-inch, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale 1Oc 42-inch, worth 16c yd in the Mill End Sale 13c End Sale 10c 45-inch, worth 17c yd; in the Mill End Sale 14c
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13
FIanneIS
 in the Mill End Sale.

Domet flannel, worth sc yd, 34c Outing flannel, fancy: worth 6@c yd, 44c Domet flannel, worth Sc yd, 44c Fancy outing and domet flannel, worth Sc yd, 63c Domet flannel. worth 10c yd, Sc Best outing flannels, worth 124c yd,
 9C
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-13

Turkish towels, bleached and brown, worth 1Oc, Sc
 Turkish towels, bleached and brown, worth 124c, 1Oc
 Turkish towels, bleached and brown, worth l6c, R4c
 Hemstitched damask towels, worth 25c, 15c COttOns and Sheetings
 in the Mill End Sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-08-02
tllttli Al Une east. they claim
that hut a few 81 the talA.sr,.-.ll
FOR A BREAKFAST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Tompkins
and son returned from a three
weeks visit from the west, visit
ing Portland, Seattle and other
places. Mr.. Tompkins spent
some time in the country and
was greatly interested in the
comparison OF western farming
with that in our state. He went
to one large farm, which con-
sisted of "a acres. He said to
the farmer: "What do you
raise?" The fellow swelled up
and replied: "Why, l raise
wheat and oats and barley
which was about the same as
we raise in this state.
Chow much do you consider
your land worth 90 Mr.. Tomp-
kins went ON.
well, the cheapest is 500 an
acre, and it goes up anywhere
from that price," the tiller Of the
soil answered.
Mr.. Tompkins informed him
that in North Dakota 300
acres was considered not a very
large farm, and that here they
would farm that before break
fast.
Mr.. Tompkins called on an old
friend who left Canada, where h
once lived, ten years ago, an !
went west and bought a tim
bered farm. He has spent ten
years at hard work clearing that
land, and today, acre for acre,
the land is not 50 good as ours.
! Mr.. Tompkins told him he ought
to have stopped in North Dako-
TIA and taken up land. This
made the shivers run all over
him. He replie1: "The climate,
Mr.. Tompkins, the climate must
be considered"
"But,' said Mr.. Tompkins,
"you can't eat climate for break
! fast
| Mr.. Tompkins thinks more OF
North Dakota than he ever did.
This is the place to make money,
and besides, if one wants happi-
ness he can find it here as we'll as
in the west.