davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
BRINGS $500 A SHARE.
Stockholders Receive Checks from the
 Consolidated Road.

Stockholders Receive Checks from the
 Consolidated Road.
 New Haven, Feb. 1.-The New York, New Haven x Hartford Railroad con- pany has given notice to the stock. holders of the Naugatuck Railroad company that on January IS 1t was voted by three-fourths majority to sell the Naugatuck railroad property for S6,O165745O to the New YOrk, New Haven X Hartford Railroad con- pany.
 In accordance with this vote Nau- gatuck railroad stockholders have been notified that the company has conveyed it's property and franchises to the New York, New Haven x Hart ford Railroad company and that eacn stockholder has received a check Tor $500 for each share of stock held. This action shows that the New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad com- pany has already acquired more than ree-fourths of the Naugatuck's $ shares of which 10000 of a par value of $1O0 each have been altogether out standing.
 The Naugatuck railroad has been leased for many years to the New York, New Haven X Hartford con- pany at 10 per cent. on the stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

A whist and reception will be given by the Young Ladies' sodality of St Ann's church at Leavenworth hall this evening.
 Sparks from a chimney were re- sponsible for q fire on the roof of a building on Fairview street last even- ing. The firemen were called but the damage was slight.
 John Tato who caused stir some time ago by planning to build block and open a store on Hillside avenue has traded his property for some real estate on North Willow street which was formerly owned by Frederick W. Clark.
 The dust on the streets to-day was very thick and people had q very un- pleasant time travelling along. The going is bad enough on such day without having to swallow dust rals- ed by employees of the street depart ment who are, compelled to sweep the streets with ordinary brooms. If this system is to be continued some method should be employed to keep the dust down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rosedale camp, M. w. of A. Sheridan lodge, N. B. 0. r. Fidelity court.
 Third division, A. o. H. Court Lincoln, A. O. F. Rose Hill Hose company. SpeedweIl lodge, K. of P. Mizpah colony, U. o. P. F. Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Cigar Makers union, No 395. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w. Household Ruth, c. U. o. O. F. Winona council, Jr, o. U. A. M. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court stephen J. Meany, F. of A. St Ann's drum corps. Court Richard Wagner, F. of \. Waterbury Steam Filters and Hell PTS.
 Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Pores ars.
 Socialist part.
 Electricians union.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
yGUARANTEE
 CREDIT CLOTHING co. % cS n Nfc3n e. and 1S phnoniy yn
UTh0 Mill. Duluth mperiaI Flour S5.35 bbl

With an empty barrel.--- ,~- Makes WHITEST, 'LIGHTEST and BEST bread. More LOAVES to the barrel than any OTHER flour. Deliv- cred anywhere. Try sample sack for roc.
 FRANKLIN MILLS ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR. 25c, soc, S5c bag. Fresh ROLLED OATS, [ lbs, 25c TABLE SALT, 2S lbs. 25c.
 WHITE and YELLOW TABLE MEAL. 10 lbs 25c. ~-.sa BEST place in the city to buy OATS and HAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
SURPRISES,

Briefly general house cleaning. Ev- erything must go. Does these prices appeal to you?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02

Patent Button. Only a small lot of s2-g Lacr. but the Patent Button started with g2 pairs could not have stated PLAINLY ENOUGH that they are JUST AS GOOD QUALITY as rtxuIar S goods Why sell st s24gs simply beeau~e ue have them in 2 styles. remnants of \. B. (. ID and E widths. more narTOw than wide ones. and the IInes are to ip disconsin- uei. hut STYLE ard QUALITY are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-02
WE UNDERSTAND

the "cops' must go through a rhysi- cal, mental and financial examination. What do you think of that:
 WE UNDERSTAND ,y ~, the police board doesn't think that they themselves need to be examined ly a physician, Whew, what do you think of that? tsrS
 WE UNDERSTAND
 that they are going to give us Cinder park, down near our public library. whether we want it.. or rot. Well, what do you think of that:
 WE UNDERSTAND
 that the former board or public safety voted themselves nice, neat goio iladgr and to be paid for by the tax payers. Now, what do you think or that crust:
 WE UNDERSTAND the present police board are going to vote themselves flying machines and of course to be paid for by the tax payers. By shimney crickets, good for them! '-s.T e. .s+,~ s-|
 WE UNDERSTAND -.. that we do not sell tea and coffee to everyone in Waterbury: but we do want to sell to everyone who will fla yor us with one trial. We let the quality do the rest. Therefore anyone who reads this ad and who is not sat isfied with the tea and coffee they are drinking are cordially invited to come just once and see if our say so is not our do so, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

night. ask your grocer for "MarvsI"
flour. He will know S~u are wia'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
FILINGS At THE LAND OFFICE
AppIications Made for Timber and
Homestead Rights.

John w. Jesse of Pullman, Wash,
fled yesterday on timber ana stone
claim that is located near Park. The
land occupied is lots and 8. section
% and w 1-2 of the ne IL of section
81, township SO north. range l w. b.
Nj. Final proof will be heard Feb
ruary g.
Harry f. Cawley of Moscow filed on
a timber and stone claim that is To-
Gated near Pierce City. He will make
proof February ). The numbers of the
land are: IL of the Sc IA section
6, ne IA of the ne Ia section I: and
the NV IA of the NV IA of section s.
township 81 north. range f. t. NJ
George w. Scorhner of Moscow filed
a timber and stone claim on quar-
ter section of land lying each OF
Pierce. Final proof will be made
February 5. The numbers Of the land
are lot 4; sw IA of the NV i, and
, of the sw IA of section 5, town
ship 81 north, range f. B. NJ.
]. Edwin Moore of La Crosse
Wash, filed on the IL of Sc IA;
ne IA Of ne Ia, and Sc IA of ne Ia
| section %, township AZ north, range
f. b. NJ for a stone and timber claim
February was set as the date fol
making proof. The land Is LOCATED
east Of Troy.
Thomas H. Shobe of La Crosse
Wash, filed on the IL of NV l.
and the w 1-2 of ne IA of section
%, township AZ north. range 2 r. b
NJ February was set as the dat
to make final proof. The land Is cas-
of Troy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
RAILROAD FARE
MUCH REDUCED

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Central
Passenger association today put into
effect IL cen rate in all it's terri
tory east of Illinois, in which the state
legislatures have not already made a
maximum rate of , cents. The new
schedule reduces the local rates only
in Indiana and western Pennsylvania.
as Michigan and Ohio have 2-cent
fare laws, but it involves a lowering
of all the Interstate passenger rates
north of the ohio river and west OF
Syracuse, n. Y. The change involves
a loss OF many hundreds of thousands
of dollars revenue yearly to the rail-
roads unless it shall cause heavy in
crease of traffic, and traffic officials
doubt if the reduction is sufficient to
have that effect. They assert that a
further reduction to cents would
| make it necessary to recoup their
! losses by largely disseminating excur-
sions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
New Zealand Letters.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. lon
and after today, according to an or
der Of the postoffice department. let
tiers originating in New Zealand and
prepaid by postage stamps at the rate
of / penny, or cents for each half
ounce are to be delivered to addresses
in the United States without the COL
lection of additional postage. Here
tofore New Zealanders have been
obliged to pay cents letter postage
on correspondence delivered in the
United States, while correspondence
carried in the same vessel and trans
ported across this country for delivery
in Canada or Great Britain has been
carried at the rate of 2 cents per each
half ounce. The new order is ex-
pected to aid in the promotion of
closer business relations between New
Zealand and the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
FREE BRIDGE TO CHARLESTON
Committee Named by Commercial Club
to Confer With Inland.

CommitteS NA"oo Oy AoVVUe'S'a' VIM
to Confer With Inland.
DR.. ]. B. Morris yesterday appointed
I. N. Smith, o. A. Kjos, Arthur Clarke,
D. J. McGilvery and H. w. Newton as
a committee to confer with the Clarks-
ton committee relative to securing a
free bridge between the two cities.
This movement had been gaining
greater force since it was first sug-
gested by Attorney Babb at meet
ing at which Governor Gooding and
Governor Meade were present.
1t is understood that the committee
will confer with the Spokane Inland
Electric Railway company relative to
arranging for their line to extend to
Charleston, and building a bridge
which the company can use Jointly
with the public
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

To be satisfied Is to eat 1t the Grano
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
WILL NEITHER
WORK NOR EAT

For three days and nights William
Irwin has refused TO eat food given
him in his lonely cell and he cannot
have a diet more to his liking until
he is willing to work.
Irwin was arrested a few days ago
on a charge of indecent exposure On
his refusal to work on the streets. he
was chained to the sidewalk. But this
did not subdue him. He was then
locked in a dark cell. and the only
food given him is bread and water.
He has scorned this diet as fast as
it was offered him. on a number of
oCca sions he has taken the bread and
hurled it back at the officer who gave
it to him.
His term is for six days and he
defies the officers to make him work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Tho Tacoma ior wines- liquors and
cigars. O.,iy the best.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

Ask your grocer for erookfiele
he must get It.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
Presided at Hay Market Trials.

CHICAGO, Nov Judge Joseph
E. Gary, who presided at the famous
trial of the Anarchits in 1883, died
suddenly today of heart disease.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
No Troops at St. Helena.

JAMESTOWN, Island of st. Hell
ena, Oct. 31.-FOr the first time since
the island became a British possess
sion, St. Helena today is defenceless,
and all troops have been Withdrawn
as measure Of economy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01
Debut Of Pianist.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. Musical
circles are much interested in the
American debut here tonight of Josef
Lhevinne, the great Russian pianist,
recently arrived in this country.
tour, going as far west as Denver and
south as New Orleans
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-01

MRS. LOUElSE HICKS.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
YOUNG PEOPLE HELD SERVICES,
New Plan Being Tried at Delaware
Avenut Baptist Church.

At a recent business meeting of Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church 1t was
voted that regular church services be
suspended for the month Of August. The
Youag Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor was authorized to hold twilight
services IN the church lecture room.
The first Of these meetings was held
on last Sunday evening. The large crowd
that gathered was amply rewarded for
Its courage in coming out such warm
night. Palm leaf fans kept the worship
pers cool and the delightful song service
made the meeting interesting. The Rev
Frank Walker. who is one Of the many
ministers sent out by Delaware avenue
as student Of the gospel. gave de-
lightful talk on the Christians future
home as outlined by the leader Of the
evening. The Bethany male quartette
rendered very pleasingly where Shall 1
Spend Eternity"
1t is the des;se OF the Young Peoples
Society to make these summer services
beneficial to all who enjoy good gospel
singing and heart talks. To this end the
second meeting of the series viii be held
ON next Sunday evening from z TO s
o'clock mixed quartet is expected to
furnish music for the occasion, while the
leader W. s. Starr. will talk on the topic.
rFrom Death unto Life" as found in
Ephesians ?; lie. All are inytted. none are
accepted.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
8 rlT ~ ~ r. " s&s n n ~ r. n
q 3
: SeciaA %CeeeNiNss /
\
MISUNDERSTANDING. IT, u u. u u. ~ sS4sS

Miss Eva Lane spent Sunday with
her parents in Kenton.
Miss A. Schellinger spent last sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Jones
in Kenton.
DR.. Wiley is the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. Ola Anderson in Cheswold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. August are
visiting at Niagara Falls. n. Y, and
Buffalo. n. Y.
Misses Elsie and Rebecca Sparks
are spending a months vacation at
Niagara Falls.
Miss f. Frances Ridings. Of this city.
is visiting friends and relatives in
West Chester. Pa.
Miss Virginia M. Ridings is spending
sometime with friends at Hancock S
Bridge. Salem county. n. j.
The Misses Annie T. and Emma L.
Rulings are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
/, Edwards p. Deakyne in New Castle.
John Carney Phillips is visiting rela-
tives in orange. Va.
Miss Maize V. Phillips is visiting
Miss Julia Garrett in Elkton. Nd.
Luzby Greenwood and Joseph Kates
viii return from Rehoboth tO-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Social and Personal Notes

John w Alexander is visiting rela-
.fiYes at Coleraine, Pa.
Miss Addie Conner is with her sister,
Mrs. William S. Kennedy at Kembles-
vile. Pa.
Miss Lettie A. Haddock has been vis-
iting at Nottingham. Pa
Miss Mary Young is the guest Of her
brother, DR.. S. Taylor Young of OK
ford, Pa.
Mrs. Eva, swayne and son are guests
OF relatives in oxford, Pa.
Miss Fannie Lee IS visiting her sister
Mrs. j. Harry Wilson. at oxford. Pa.
Miss Bessie McAlnster Is visiting
friends at Blake, Md.
Mrs. Herman Jackson has been visit
ing friends at Blake. Nd.
Mrs. George Weaver is visiting
friends at oxford. Pa.
Miss Addie Curry has returned from
a visit to relatives in Kemblesville,
Pa.
Mrs. Charles Blizzard and son Alli-
son have returned from trip to New
York and Brooklyn
Mrs. William Short is spending some
time with relatives in Greenwood.
Mrs. b. V. Weldin, of Smyrna. is the
guest of friends here.
Mrs. Samuel j. Dennison has been
visiting in Newport.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. K. Stephenson
have been visiting Smyrna friends.
Charles williams is spending two
weeks vacation at his home in
Smyrna,
Miss Belle Banks is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Alice Coming at Fleming
Landing.
Mrs. Alice Coming of Fleming's
Landing was a visitor here last week.
Miss Sadie sullivan is visiting Mrs.
Josephine David. near Taylor's bridge.
Miss Lizzie b. Pierson has returned
from a visit to Blaekbird
Miss Nellie Schafer Of Blackbird has
been visiting friends in this city.
Miss Tarbutton is the guest Of Miss
Buelah Buckson in Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
GETTING THEIR PAY
New Castle Soldier Boys Rewarded in
Substantial Way For Weeks OUTING.

New Castle Soldier Boys Rewarded in
Substantial Way For Weeks Outing.
NEW CASTLE, Aug lo-Captain VIII
liam Myers last evening paid on the meme
bers Of Company H. n. c. u, for their
time in camp Tho men were pleased with
their checks as they had an outing, learn-
ed considerable and now have received a
cash recognition. Three Of tho local com-
pany's corporals, Harrington. Vantino
and NIcCaughan viii go TO the Maryland
rife range in the test for members OF The
team that will represent Delaware az Sea
'Giri. N. j.
Tho reception TO the sisters Of 81. Franz
els. who will have charge OF the parochal
school Of ST. Peters Church, was a pleas
ant affair.
There were about 100 on the trolley ride
OF the Grocers' Clerks Association 20
Delaware City last evening.
Arthur M. Wise. the genial clerk of the
Board Of Education and assistant man
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
AMERICAN CARS ABROAD
Cadillac Makes Nom Stop Record in
Scottish. Reliability Trials.

American-made automobiles have
been playing an important part In
recent tests OF different kinds In Great
Britain, and have figured among the
winners in tours, reliability trials and
hill climbs in Scotland. Ireland and
England. The most important touring
event OF the season was the Scottish
reliability trials from Glasgow through
Edinburgh. Aberdeen. Pitloohry to
Glasgow. a distance OF nearly 700
miles covered IN four days. Each day
there was a Hill climb. seventy-nine
cars We're entered and sixty-soven
finished on time. The rules were
strict and no repairs were permitted
without penalty.
For the trails the cars were divided
into four classes. according to price.
In the first class. for cars not exceed
ing $1,000, there Were seven cars. three
Of which We're Americans. a Cadillac
a Maxwell and a Pope Tribune. The
Cadillac made a nonstop record with
exception OF a stop on account OF tire
trouble on the FIRST day. for which
there was no penalty. 1t was the only
car in the class to secure clear
score.
Concerning the performances OF
American cars. the Automotor Journa
says; I'm class I, the Cadillac actu'
ally succeeded In coming through
scathless. although naturally the smal
cars IN this class had TO bear the ful
brunt of the mountainous country.
was the only car in that class that al,
so. The planetary transmission an'
the remark bic hiu-climbing powers o
the Cadillac assisted In no small meas
ure and on one occasion Il even hat
to make traffic stop on the steepes
part OF that awful hill and was con
sequently called upon TO restart from
rest az that spot"
Only one American car was entered
| In the reliability trials OF the Irisl
Automobile Club but Il gave a goo'
account Of itself. II was a Cadillac
and was entered In the amateur event
| Glass B. The trials consisted OF thre
runs Of about 100 miles each and /
hil climb, and the Cadillac won In III
class.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Temperance day was fittingly observed
at Woodlawn camp meeting grounds yes
terday when a large crowd gathered to
hear Hon. n. 7, Burdick, the great tent
pcrance orator OF Virginia, speak. Ad-
dresses were also made by Rev Asbury
Burke. Miss Iva Mearns and others.
Francis Farr a moulder IN Bibh's
stove Foundry Port Deposit, met with
a painful accident a pot OF red hot iron.
which he was carrying. fell on his foot,
burning him very badly,
Tho funeral Of william Walls. the
Cecil county farmer who was killed in his
bayfield,, took place yesterday afternoon
from his late home at Calvert
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Aiken-Harkins

Miss Mary r. Harl1ins and William
T. Aiken were married Wednesday at
st. Josoph's on the Brandywine, by the
pastor, the Rev. w. j. Scott
The bride wore a gown of white.
with a wreath and veil and carried
a bouquet of white flowers. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary c. Law,
her cousin. as bridesmaid She wore a
gown of white and carried bouquet
OF pink flowers. Joseph Canning was
groomsman. The. ceremony took place
within the sanctuary enclosure at the
main altar, which was illuminated and
decorated. The bride is a daughter of
James J. Harkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aiken will live at No. 2O5 Greenhil
avenue '"~
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

ager Of the New Castle baseball club, who
has been confined 10 his home on account
Of sickness. is recovering.
Israel McIfugh had the index finger Of
his ieft hand mashed BY a flask at the
Brylgon steel Casting company's Worlss.
Charles Boyle created disorder at tho
merry -go-round last evening end was ar
rested.
Jefferson Downham spent Big Thursday
LAT Bowers Beach.
James Selby had his ankle hurt by a
flask at tho Bryigon Works.
Weeds are now very unsightly and tho
Board Of Health proposes enforcing the
law.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Hlbsrnian KnIahts Picnic.

The Hibernian Knights viii give a
complimentary picnic at Bavarian
Park Saturday, August IL. The COM
mittee in charge promises to have
some enjoyable sports. among them viii
be tug OF war, and there win be
grand prizes offered for bowling and
dancing.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Halloween Committee 10 Msst.

On Monday evening next the committee
Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles and tha
Mercantile Association on the coming
Halloween celebration will hold special
meeting in the Bader building. Mem
bers are requested to attend.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

Don't pay full price for your
Table Linens.
Table Damask, bleached and
.unbleached, Saturday 2Ic-a yard.
65e Imported mercerized and
linen Table Damask, Saturday
.4oc.
Lace and Embroidery Sale.
Hamburg and Nainsook Inser-
.tion, Ioc to $I.oo a yard.
Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss
edges and flouncings, sc to $I.5o
Ia yard.
Fine Batiste Insertion and
Edgings, 25c to SIPS a yard.
Baby Irish Bands and Edges
to match, IOc 10 SOC a yard.
Still a good assortment of pat
terms in Val. laces, sc to csc a
yard,
Odds and ends of lace reduced
to 4c a yard.
Odds and ends of black lace
marked to e a yard.
Tuckings Reduced.
You may find some remnants
to your liking in these, ? to AZ
yard lengths.
Ascot Stocks, 25c.
Lace and Embroidery Stocks
csc and soc.
Chemisettes, soc to $3.50.
Peter Pan Collars, 25c.
Peter Pan and Windsor Ties
l25c and 5oc.
ICORSETS.
A wedding out of the stock
brings forth some bargains to III
terest. $500 and $3.50 styles
some slightly soiled for $500.
Some $I.5o and $2.oo styles fol
$I.oO.
Some SI.oo styles for soc anC
75c.
Good Summer Net Girdles, SOC
Good Summer Net and Batist,
Corsets, soc.
Summer Ferris Waists for girls
j5oc and 75c. .-1.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
Governor to Entertain

Major Simon p. Doherty. the officers
of the provisional battalion from Del
aware at Mt. Gretna, and the field and
staff officers of the militia will be
entertained at luncheon tomorrow
afternoon by Governor Lea at his
home near Reybold.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10

Look merchandise marked with the red ticket, repre-
goods advertised but gveaway price We have
overheard women say another 1T pays consider
merchandise marked with the red ticket here they
exceptional offerings.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
6. 3. RI EY

We making extraordinary efforts close all
merchandise. Profit does into this all
We will carry any Better in and the
prices have marked the goods Every department is
represented.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
cH1LDREN's DRESSES.

At about one-half price. You
will not find them again at these
prices. M
Extra fine Sheer White Lawn
Dresses, g to II year sizes, sold
at $3.50 and $500, all reduced to
$500.
Children's colored chambray
and dainty check gingham Dresses
at about Il price.
UNDER MUSLINS.
In connection with our regular
stock we have lot slightly soiled,
extra quality cambric night
Dresses, Corset Covers and Draw
ers, used for display at greatly
reduced prices.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Good choice still among these
lots:
6oc Waists reduced to SOC
$I.oo Waists reduced to 6Oc.
$2.5o Waists reduced to $I.25.
White and Colored Shirt Waist
Suits sold at $3.50 to $3.50, all re-
duced to S2.25.
All white linen tailored Elton
Suits one-half price.
Exceptional Offerings in Hosiery
Misses fast black ribbed Hose
s to 9H, sold at ISc, pair fol
R5c.
Women's soc Black GauzC
Lisle, 3 pair for $I.oo.
Elegant assortment Women:
Black Lace Lisle Hose, 25c, 35c
and soc a pair.
About IS pairs Mems Hal
Hose were 25c and soc. all size:
but different kinds, all go at 10,
a pair.
Three exceptional offerings a
the
White Goods Department.
Ten different patterns whit,
dotted Swiss, sold at 25c. soc anC
55c a yard, all reduced to ISc.
Evening journal., 1906-08-10
DTapery Department
Curtains and Couch Covers

Irish Point Curtains, very dainty eff
fects:
Value, $500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
A Pair, $1.95, $2.75, $3.50, S 6.75
Nottingham Curtains, large variety
of patterns.
Value, $1.39, S1.S5, $3.50, $3.50
A Pair, $1.0O, $1.25, $165, 1925
RufAed Muslin Curtains, full length,
Soc to 81 grades, pair, SOC to $1.19.
Reversible Couch Covers, extra
heavy, fringed all around, so inches
wide, $1.O0. Regularly $3.50.