davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
WOMAN SHOOTS A COW.
Bovine Worried Mrs. Dempsey, ;
Sioux Indian.

The state, moved to action by Emil
Swanson of Houlton, and Mrs. w. A.
Dempsey. in whose veins runs the hot
blood of the Sioux Indian, had an in
teresting encounter in Justice c. A
Disney's court at Hudson, and the
state won.
The charge against Mrs. Dempsey,
whose home is also at Houlton, was
that one day last week she violated
the statute against cruelty to animals
by shooting a COW belonging to Emil
Swanson, who lives on the other side
of the street. The cow was not seri-
ously injured, as the rifle used by Mrs.
Dempsey is only a 22-caliber- Her
owner Emil Swanson, however, swore
out a complaint against Mrs. Demp-
sey.
Mrs Dempsey admitted that she
was shooting in the vicinity of the
Swanson cow. She was out shooting
sparrows and at marks, which, she
testified, was an almost daily practice
with her. showing that the Sioux in
stinct abides with her still.
MIS-. luOIudS CuSSIuul LCSClu0u LudC
Mrs. Dempsey had a few days before
the shooting declared her intention to
her to fire bullet into the Swanson
cow because she hated to have it
feeding day after day in the street in
front of her house, and thought the
only way to put stop to the nuisance
was to shoot the animal.
Mrs. Dempsey denied this state
ment, but admitted to the jury that
she was annoyed by the constant pres
ence of the faithful mixer in the
street. Her husband testified that the
COW suffered no serious injury from
the bullet that hit her. saying that
1.-The only thing that was the matter
with the COW was hunger"
The jury found the old Sioux wo-
man guilty and Justice Sisney gave
her the minimum penalty
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
ROBERT FRIEND KILLED.
Old Resident of Hudson Thrown
Against the Bumpers.

Robert Friend, ST., member of the
section crew working between Hudson
and Saltwater Junction, was struck
by an eaSt-bOund passenger and died
five hours later. He was helping to
take the handcar off the track when a
freight train came along from the east,
causing the men to seek safety be-
tween the tracks. While their atten-
ton was directed to the freight, the
east-bound passenger pulled up on the
other track and the steps of one of the
cars struck Friend and hurled him
against the bumpers 20 forcibly that a
wound in the head proved fatal.
Robert Friend was an old resident
of Hudson, and was sixty-eight. He
leaves a wife, two daughters and a
son. The daughters are Mrs. Baudert
and Mrs Gartman, both of Hudson,
and the son is Robert Friend, a Hud-
son merchant.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
A WORLD BEATER.
Martin j. Sheridan in First Place as
an AIIroIInd Athlete

Martin J. Sheridan in First Place as
an AIIround Athlete.
Inc most brilliant success among
the victories won by american ath-
letes at the Olympic games at Athens
was achieved by Martin j. Sheridan
OF the Irish-American Athletic club,
New York. His record, including
hrsts In free-style discuss throwing
ana shot putting, seconds in the stand
ing nigh jump, and putting the stone,
leads good judges to pronounce him
the pest allround athlete in the world.
HIS triumph at this great information
al contest wa sail the more to his
credlt because he was hampered by
an injury to his leg which compelled
Whlcn he might have won more points
The whole meeting was triumph for
the representative of America, who
took eleven frsts, six seconds and
five thirds out of twenty-nine events
in many. of which, however, Ameri-
cans did not compete. The Mara
thon foot race, the classic event Of
the meeting, was won by {, Cana
d1an.-Leslie's Weekly.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
cows FEELINGS ARE HURT.
Owner Consequently Sues Men Who,
She Says, Are to Blame.

Mrs. Frances Kripcio of Superior
has sworn out warrant for the arrest
of Poundmaster Maxwell, alleging that
through his treatment of her COW the
animal, which, she says, formerly
gave several quarts of milk a day, now
refuses to give down drop. The
complaint alleges that the poundmas
ter, together with two assistants who
are included in the warrant. attempt
ed to take up the COW. and when the
latter refused to go along docilly the
poundmaster and his assistants beat,
kicked, whipped and abused the gentle
creature SO that its feelings were
lacerated, in consequence of which it
has declined to supply the family with
it's usual daily quota of the tactical
fluid
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
cudworth Heads Dentists.

The Wisconsin State Dental Society
completed it's annual convention at
Madison last week Officers were elect
ed as follows:
President, DR.. w. H. Cudworth, Mil
waulxee; vice president, DR.. w. H.
Mueller, Madison; secretary, DR.. Har-
vey N. Jackson, Milwaukee; treasurer,
DR.. Adolph Chopper, Milwaukee.
The next annual convention will be
held at La Crosse. Resolutions were
adopted on the deaths Of Drs. c. G.
Chittenden and John D. Purcell OF
Madison and DR.. Charles P Deming.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
WANTS FREE TRADE SCHOOL.
Secretary of Wisconsin Federation Of
Labor Makes Report.


The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Wisconsin State Federation of
Labor opened in the senate chamber
of the capitol at Madison with fifty
delegates present. An address of
welcome by Mayor j. G. Schubert was
responded to by Henry Scidmore of
the Madison unions. Frank J. Weber
of Milwaukee called the meeting to
order and was elected chairman, Wal
ter Fisher of Milwaukee being made
assistant secretary.
The report of Secretary
Fred Brockhausen of Milwaukee
showed that total receipts for the year
were $2,S2353; expenditures, ST.
1876. Secretary Brockhausen said
the trades union movement was being
more firmly established by organizing
capital. He denounced anarchy, and
long list of recommendation in his
report includes:
Disapproval of drink and encourage
ment of sobriety and honesty; that
the city of Beloit be declared unfair
to organized labor; an eight-hour law;
no political favoritism under civil
service; scientific and practical war
fare against tuberculosis; that the
state erect free trade school in Mil
waukee; the creation and mainten-
ance by the state of a free reference
library on labor questions; free dis
cussion of political principles, but no
favoritism to candidates; that the Of
fee of chief of police of Milwaukee be
made elective instead of appointive.-
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
Rival for Kalamazoo.

Reclamation work, which is being
done near Shiocton, is expected to re-
suit in the establishment of celery
growing industry which will rival that
at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Four thousand acres of marsh land
are being reclaimed by company OF
Milwaukee capitalists, and when the
drainage is completed the land is to
be used for gardening and farming
purposes.
Tests made Of the soil are said to
have proved that it is especially
adapted to the raising of celery.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
The State Day by Day
NEWS INTEREST.
WISCONSIN MEN ARE NAMED
Many Secure Appointments in Other
Universities.

universities.
Several important appointments
have been made recently whereby
graduate students of the department
of economics of the University of Wis
consin have become members of the
faculties of other universities and col
Ieges. These appointments are as Toll
lows:
Dir. Frank T. Carlton, professor OF
history and economics at Albion col
lege, Albion, Mich; John e. Prlndley,
instructor in political economy at the
University of Oregon; J. G. Thomp-
son. appointment under Prof. B. H..
Meyer to do work in transportation
for the Carnegie institute; similar ap-
pointment by Lewis II. Haney, posi-
ton as instructor in political economy
as well, in the University of Iowa; Ira
B. Cross, assistant in political econ
omy, Stanford university; f. 5. Del
bier, instructor in political economy,
Northwestern university; DR.. A. b..
jerks, assistant professor of soclolo-
gy, University of Minnesota; w. M.
Persons, assistant professor or pollCl-
cal economy Dartmouth college; b.
M. Rastall, professor of political econ
omy and head of department of COM
merce, Olivet college, Mich; DR.. T. K.
Urdahl, head professor OF economics
and history, Colorado college; Mono
Yamamoto, assistant professor, Yama-
guchi Commercial college, Japan; DR..
A. A. Young, associate professor and
executive head of department OF pollt-
ical economy, Stanford university
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
There Arr Two.
rational

Are you fond of the rational
game?''
i certainly am"
$50 am I. | think the sight of nine
strong, stalwart men engaged in a
game which taxes all their skill and
resources is simply inspiring"
$50 do /, except that nine is too
many Six men make the best kind
of a poker party: with nine men
playing you have to draw from the
discard, and no poker player likes to
do that"
But I am talking about the nation
al game"
$50 am l."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
Football VS.. Turkey.

Mrs Borden House-"Wasn't the
game you were in this morning pref
ty tough one?"
Mr.. Leftgard-'T thought so until
I partook of that turkey. and now [
have discovered that the game | was
in wasn't nearly as tough as the game
that's in me-"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
Fully EXPLAINED.

A young lady who had no knowledge
"Do you know, I often wonder why a
ship has to weigh it's anchor every
time it leaves her port
The answer of her friend was not
Illuminating. "Well-er-the weight is
constantly changing. you know, be-
cause of the-er-binnacles and things
that accumulate on the anchor"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

me. The passages of the kidney
secretions were irregular and painful,
and there was considerable sediment
and odor. don't know what would
have done but for Doan's Kidney Pills.
could see an improvement from the
first box, and five boxes brought a
final cure"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
PAT ENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.

NORTHWESTERN InVEHIUTS.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson,
patent lawyers, OIL Pioneer Press
building, ST. Paul. Mimi: John H.
Bartlett and F. H. Brown. Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, separator; Samuel L. East
ey, Winona, Mimi, meter connection;
William J. Fletcher. Minneapolis,
Mimi, we'll door for elevators; George
N Haskell Groton, S. D., funnel; Abel
H. Hogen, Geddes, S. D., typewriter;
Nils Nilsson, Casselton, N. D., neckyoke
attachment; Even Ulland. Minneapo
lis, Mimi, rotary engine.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
The Lady and the Forty.

Morginna had just poured oil over
the forty thieves.
81 suppose" she remarked, there
will next be a novelist around to say
they aren't properly canned
Herewith she calmly awaited the in
eyitable.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
a Sailors Address,

"And you say you have been dealing
with sea captains while you have been
on shore Name just one?" asked
Lawyer John T. Harrington of sailor
witness in the police court.
81 will name Horton Osgood.'
"Give me his address"
|Well, if the wind has been good
and SOU -sou' west he is now half way
between here and Demerara,' replied
the sailor.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

with kidney dis
ease that for a
long time | could
not do my work
a n d W as five
weeks in bed.
There was con-
tinual be ari G
down pain, ter
rible backaches,
headaches and at
times dizzy spells
when everything
was a blur before
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
Merely Precautionary.

Dentist Ito patient who is opening
his purse)-"Don't bother about that
yet, Mr.. Isaacs. You needn't pay in
advance"
Mr.. Isaacs-"E Excuse me. You say
you gif me gas, and count my money
first"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces
hsmmation sllays PAIN cures wind collie Csc bottle.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
Judging by Looks.

Bacon-She says she is twenty-eight
years old.
Egbert-Well, she looks as if she
would say she was about that old.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

Don't expect others to think well of
you unless you are that kind of a
thinker yourself.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28

He alone is faithful to old truth who
will forsake it for the new.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-28
TERRIBLE TO RECALL.

Five Weeks in bed With Intensely
Painful Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, Of 1867 Kossuth
Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn, says: II was
so weakened and generally run down
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
TAR ON THE STATE HIGHWAYS.
Successful Experiment Tried Upstate.

IN order % prevent the dust from gathering On
the various ruacadam roads State Engineer Van
AIstyne has been ex0ermenttng with q mixture OF
tar. which has proved very successful The ex
pertinent has heen made the LoudonvilIe Road
from the schooIhouse 70 the AIenands Road Auto
rnobfsts and residents along the road are enthIsi-
astic over the result
In the past different materials other than water
have been sprfnkled on the road surface, such as
salts but none Of these methods has been success
fuL The oil dust which arose proved very irritat-
ing TO the eyes and As the oil settled in the
depressions Of the road and made these more i'm
pervious 10 water puddles remained at these places
for some time after rains with tine result that
these soft spots We're cut into by the wheels and
the depressions soon became holes
Many experiments have been made methods
OF suppressing dust unpaved roads bur the
most satisfactory results have been obtained by
the use OF tar which, when melted and sprnkIed
upon the road surface and properly worked In
with brushes. win penetrate to a considerable
depth In this country very few experiments Of
thfs kind have been made However, the expert
ments made on the LoudOnville Road with tar
have given excellent results The material Is
called tarva for road suTfacing.
II is simply a fluid tar about the consistency OF
mniasses when cold and fluid water when
heated. which has been treated by boiling that
practically all the wafer has been driven of. leav
ing a very uniform mixture- Ordinary coal tar
not a uniform product and IL is somewhat danger
ous 10 heat II over open fires as the water cRuses
the material 20 foam and very often boil over,
and as 20 10 extremely infAmmabls. ths Danger Of
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
| new YORK

fire Is very great. Tarvia is never used for the
under portions of roadbeds and is in way
pavement.
This particular piece Of road known as the Lou
don Road No D. was selected by the State Engi-
neer, as It was through thickly populated village
and the dust very annoying.
This material forms a kind Of tar concrete, so
that the rain, the wind and the wear Of the tires
does not loosen tine binding material Il penetrates
the surface. The action of the treated surface is
very slightly like rubber, which allows of a very
tearing them loose from the binding material, and
IL also has considerable deadening effect upon the
where the traffic IS not excessive; an application
will last about years. but under severe usage
IL should De applied more often
After several applications have been made the
Inately only one-half material Is necessary
the second and third appIicatons When first an
much rs the holIows, the material quickly drains
off These holIows are then filed with screenings.
which are firmly united, the result being
that the original high spots are the first to b6
of, and by the time the second application
receive their due share or the material So II
be seen by successive applications the road
iinpregnated ana eac4i aPpiIcdlloh VIII lasL con-
sderably longer than the previous one
Another advantage which this process possesses
the fact that the water does not penetrate the
road and therefore. frost is prevented from crack
ing the surface which Is one OF the prime factors
in preparing the way Tor rtIrther destruction A
road treated in this way IL alsp practically dust
less and there is nothing which stick to the
feet and be tracked into houses. as is often the
with oiled roads
Tie cost Of applying this material varies between
four and six cents square yard according to tho
more or less OF the tarvta is absorbed. and when
the road is very uneven much larger proportion
applications are less expensive, owing to the
duced amount of material required and after three
c}s1Ted win keep Ordinary roads in axeeisnt con
ditton.-AlbAny Journal
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Gay and son and Miss Mary McEvoy. They will
be at the shore for several weeks.
Charles D Namely, OF New York. an official Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, has been
spending his vacation in Atlantic City. He at
Altamont Craig Hall.
AIr. and Mrs George Simmons have Joined the
Washington colony of fashionables at the Hotel
ChaIfoute.
S. P wetheriH, IT.. member of the Quaker
CITY family OF that name IS enjoying a few days
with friends at the Chalfonte.
Mrs. J. R Foraker and c. NJ Foraker of Gin
cinnati relatives Of United States Senator For
aker. have been spending few days Of this woek
at the Hotel ChalfOnte.
officially connected with the Royal Guards in Mont
real. are among the weeks arrivals at the Hotel
Rudolf
DR. D. n Maroon Of FIatbush. is at the Hotel
ST Charles for an extended stay.
Mrs FsS A Sage and Miss Louise Sage, Of New
York are at the Hotel Morton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
ROOM MAKING SALE OF BLACK

19 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta.
 was 59c. For this sale .46c 19 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta,
 was 75c. For this sale. .65c 22 inch Swiss Black Taffeta, was
 S9c. For this sale ......... .60c 27 inch Guaranteed Black Chiffon
 Taffeta, was S9c. For this sale
 ..............,......6 .69c 36 inch Guaranteed Black Chiffon
 Taffeta, was $1.25. For this
 sale ........ .Sbc 36 in Guaranteed Black Swiss Taf-
 feta, was $50. For this sale
 ...... COCO. .$1.19
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
GREAT ROOM MAKING REDUC-
 TONS IN SILKS.

This time we need the room more than the money. We expect to show you the finest stock of books you have ever seen in this city and to do it we need the room these silks will take up. If you have silk waist imme- diate or prospective attend to it now. S1.25 CREPE DE CHINE 69c A YD. The finest quality of Silk Crepe de
 Chine, high luster and superb
 quality, all shades, always $1.25
 yard. For this sale. ...... .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
SIPS AND Sl.50 SUITTNGS 9sc
 AND.

The New Chiffon Broadcloth. twill ed back. high luster, 64 inches wide, all colors and black. Fancy Panama Suitings. in full range of colors, plaids, stripes and mixtures of grays.
 Fomerly sold at SIPS and $1.50 a yard. For this sale. ..96t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26

ROOM MAKING SALE OF HOS-
 lERY, UNDERWEAR AND
 SWEATERS.
 No half-way measure will do for reducing stock in these departments, as much room is required here for the holidays.
 This is . great chance now to pro. cure the very goods you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
s2.5 50 AND s4.00 TOURIST CLOTHS
 Sl.39,

Heavy All Wool Closking. 54 and
 56 inch wide. in all colOrs and
 mixtures. all at one price to close. For this sale. .Sl 3g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
s9c AND sl.o0 DRESS GOODS 6sc
 AND.

This lot consists of All Wool Pan- amas, French Twills, Crepella and 54 inch serges. which are much in demand at their regu- lar prices. but We must have the room. hence the price. .69c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
OM MAKING SALE IN C
 MEMS DEPARTMENT.

120 dozens Mems heavy weight
 natural, black and camel's hair Half Hose. strictly first quail
 ity, 15c value, sale price 1Oc pair 40 dozen Mems, Youths and
 Boys black and gray Astra- khan Gloves. these are excep- tionally good values at 25c, sale price .... ........... 19c Two cases of Mems heavy jersey ribbed Underwear, blue or ecru, shirts have silk fronts, drawers are double seated, regular soc values, sale price 39c 64 dozen Mems natural wool and eamel's hair Underwear, sin gle or double breasted and double back shirts with draw CTS to match, these are fine s1 to SIPS values. sale price s9c Boys all wool Sweaters in navy, cardinal, gray and light blue. double collar, some are fancy fronts, 9sc and SIPS Sweaters, sale price ... ....... ..... sJc Boys black and blue cheviot Scotch wool mixtures and cor duroy Knee Pants. ages to 16, all double sewed and taped seams. soc values, sale pIlce .--s .--.. ....ss. o3t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
 SITS

Short lengths of Colored Silks in plain and fringes in this lot. Lot No 1 .25c a yd Lot No 2..............30 .30c a yd Ends of goods which were 59c to $1.25 a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
ROOM MAKING SALE ON THIRD FLOOR OF CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES.

FLOOR OF CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES.
 35 lots of Lace Curtains, including all kinds. with one to three pair of each pattern, reduced one-third to one-half price.
 SAYS Scotch Lace Curtains .... ...... ...... Sf.s5 pair s2.25 Scotch Lace Curtains. ....... ...... SIPS pair s1.is Scotch Lace Curtains, .Soc palr $500 Cluny Lace Curtains. ...-... .......... .S3-2o pair s7.50 Arabian Lace Curtains. .... -..... ....-.. S4..5 pair s1.55 Stripe Madras Curtains. .....-... ........ eJc pair Best quality frame Body Brus-
 sells Rugs. oriental designs.
 size 9xl2. value s27.5O. this
 sale ...... ..---.- s2t.Jo Bigelow Administer Rugs, oriental
 and floral designs. size 9xi2
 it, regular price s21.5O, this
 sale .-.. ..... .---. s2f.4J Wilton Velvet Rugs. woven in
 one piece. no seams. all good
 patterns, value s25. this
 sale ..-. .... .--...S 20.J0 Royal Wilton Rugs. the best
 wearing fabric for any floor.
 size sxI2. value s37.50 and
 $40. this sale .... ..-.-. S2g.sj Genuine Cork Linoleum. all good
 patterns. regular soc quality.
 this sale .... -.-..- 3ec yd 1000 Window Shades. all cOlorS.
 mounted on good rollers spe-
 eIal .-. h8c 0acn
 Special prices on all Iron Beds dur ing this sale
 good all iron brass trimmed
 Red with springs complete.
 Tor .---.. .----.-- sn..So IsDOH MAKING SALE eF SHOES. Ladies' Patent Colt BlgcheT cut.
 extension sole and single sole
 I.sce Shses. regular price s7-5a.
 sale price .. sf-es i-adies' Wei Kid. patent tip Lace
 and Box Calf. double sole
 shoes regular price sI-15. sale Ii,.ys- Box Calf. double sole Lace
 shoes. rsfaIsr prize sI-5s.
 sale Price--... ------ st.zs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
ROOM MAKING SALE OF GLOVES.

Women's one clasp Walking
 Gloves, cut seams, gusseted
 fingers, value s1.25. this sale s1.OO Women's fine Mocha Gloves,
 Paris point stitching. brown.
 castor and gray shades .... S1yoO Women's Mocha Gloves, silk lined. pique sewn, tan and
 gray shades ..s. ....... Sf.25 Women's heavy Walking Gloves.
 out seam. silk lined. spear
 point stitchinEs. English tan and oak shades. value s1.75.
 sale price coo. .-.... ... et.39 Women's Mocha Gloves. wool
 lined. very durable. in brown.
 gray and black .... ....- Sf49 Misses one clasp Walking Gloves.
 Paris point stitching, new Misses Moehal Gloves. wool and
 silk lined ---. ..--.. .--- esc Boys heavy Walking Glores. out
 sam. tan shades .. .- oSc Boys' heavy fozskin Cloves. wool
 lined .. Gar. s5c and psc pair Nenis Walking Gloves. English
 tan shadeS -- -.-.. tfJOo Mems Moeha GIoves. silk lined.
 gray and tan shades .. SIPS Mems Mocha Cloves. wool lined.
 very durable. vslue s1-z5-
 nor .... ---.-. .-...... oIso0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-26
SWEATERS.

Ladies' black and blue wool
 Sweaters, regular price $1.25,
 sale price ... ....... ..... 08c Ladies' all wool Sweaters, red,
 white and black, sale price SIPS Ladies' Golf Vests, double, breast
 ed, red, white, black, navy and
 green, regular price $1, sale
 price .... ...... ........ JUG Children's Tam O'Shanters, reg
 ular price soc. sale price 25c Infants Sweaters, red and white.
 sale price ... ....... .4sc