davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
RADICAL MOVE
To Secure French Priests
for French Catholics.
Will Withhold Peters Pence and
Send Separate Contribution. :,
Movement to Be Started al Convention Of
Denier de 81. Pierre Society.

Worcester, Mass, July 10.-It became
known here Tuesday that at Il convcI-
ton of the Denicr dc st. Pierre Society,
which will be held at Woons0cket, r. l.,
Sept. %, an aggressive movement will
he set in motion by French Roman
Catholics throughout New England for
the purpose of securing for that race
French priests and bishops in the Cath
Ollie diocescs of New England.
The society, the membership of which
is confined to French Roman Catholics,
is particularly strong throughout the
New England states. 4 prominent
member Of the society was quoted
Tuesday as saying that although the
French speaking people are in the ma
jurity i'll many parishes and in some
dioceses in New England, there are
few French priests. The claim is made
that although these French Catholics
are responsible for the religious trans
formation OF New England. they have
been ignored in the question of repre-
sentaticn in church councils.
A radical move to support their de-
mand and to show the strength Of the
French Catholics Will be made, it is
said, when the annual Peters Pcrce
collection is taken ur. Instead OF con-
tributing their funds through the ordf-
nary channels to be Forwarded to Rome
it has been proposed to have agents Of
the society make an independent col
lection for the Popc'S fund and to Tor
ward it to Rome as Il contribution from
the French Catholics. Such action, it
is said. would materially diminish the
size of the Peters Pence fund, which is
annually collected in New England and
would, at the same time. demonstrate
to the Papal authorities the necessity
Of French bishops and priests through
ont Now England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

The law court was sitting for an hour
Tuesday forenoon at Portland III pri-
vale consultation, before the Lincoln,
Oxford and Kenncbec county dockets
were taken up. The Kennebec list
dropped completely out. Two Oxford
county and one Lincoln county case
received attention. The Lincoln coun-
ty case was an action of the State
against Alwilda Brewer Of Boothbay
Harbor. for having in his possession
120 short Holsters. of which g. were
alive ard SO cooked. The case came
up on demurrer to the Indictment.
County Attorney w. M. Hilton repre-
scented the State and Q. D. Upper the
respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
- -
GOMPERS is COMING
Will Stump the I'd District in the In
terests of Labor.

Rockland, Me. July 1O.-(SpeciaD.-
General Agent Stuart Reid of the
American Federation of Labor an
nounces that President Gompers will
stump the second Congressional Dis
trict of Maine as follows:
Lewiston, Aug. IS: Rumford Falls,
Aug. 20; Livermore Falls, Aug. n;
Bath, Aug. p; Waldoboro. Aug. 80;
Rockland, Aug. "a; Tinalhaven, Aug.
%.
Mr.. Reid, in company with w. H.
Roberts of Vinalhaven. went to Ninal-
haven today to organize a campaign
among the laboring men on the island.
He says that probably representatives
of labor organizations will be nominal
ed as candidates for the Legislature in
the I'd district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

May Mackenzie. an actress and
friend of Mrs. ThaW. was among the
witnesses examined at the district at
toTncy'S office today. She was accom-
panied by Mary Leahy, Mrs. ThaW's
maid. Both women were requested to
return to the office for further eXami-
nation next week.
When the time came for exercise in
the court yard of the prison this after
noon. ThaW decided to remain indoors.
telling the warden that he was not
feeling well. This decision created
considerable discussion in the TOmbs
ard it was said that during the morn
ing exercises ThaW had rushed around
the corridors as fast as he could until
he was exhausted. The Otner prisoners
reported that Thaw's manner was wild
and that he went at such a pace that
the other men exercising We're obliged
To get cut of his way.
one Of the persons whom the district
attorney desires to question regarding
threats alleged to have been made
against White by Thaw is Mrs. l..
SWartH. Counsel for Mrs. Schwartz
said today that Mrs. Schwartz would
not make any statement To the district
attorney nor would she be 4 witness
unless she is called before Il duly con-
Stituted court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
NO FOUL PLAY.
Coroner Permits Relatives to Have Rc-
mains of Mrs. Helen Holmes.

New York. July 10.-In the death OF
Mrs. Helen Holmes, the young nurse
who died at the Physical and Surgica
Institute of gas asnhyXiation. the
coroner today decided that his investi-
CATION failed to reveal anything which
would warrant Il suspicion of foul play
Relatives were permitted to take
charge Of the body which was shipped
to Worcester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
VICTIMS DOING WELL.
All But Two of Those Injured in
Wreck Are Reported Improving.

Salisbury. Eng, July lot was an
nounccd this morning at the intirmary
where the injured passengers of the
wrecked Plymouth Express arc being
cared for. that Robert s. Critchell Of
Shicago. ILL.,. rallied slightly during the
night and that at one moment he
recognized his wife.
Edward w. Sentell of Brooklyn. has
suffered a relapse, due to lung COM
plications and his condition is causing
anxiety.
All the others arc doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
MRS. CASSITT ARRIVES.
Returns on Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm u
With Husbands Remains.

New York, July 10.-Mrs. Frederick
Henry Cossitt arrived here today on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III with
the body of her husband, who was kill
Cd in the railway accident at Sails
bury. Eng. July I. while the young
couple We're on their wedding tour.
Mrs. Cossitt is the daughter of Judge
DugrO of New York. During the voy-
age She made several requests to be
permitted to visit the body Of her hus-
band but WAS prevailed upon to wait
until she reached home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
COMMISSIONERS.

Washington. July 1o.-Forecast for
"Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land: Partly cloudy Wednesday,;
showers in cast portion; Thursday
fair warmer, variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Mrs. Ida +. Clifford of York. Pa. has
Just been married for the fifth timc. She
is now a and was married for the first
time when II. None Of her husbands have
lived suG after their wedding, but No. S
does not appear to BE- afraid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Stanley Halves of Washburn was
drowned at Eagle Lake Sunday. He
was Il graduate from Kicker Classical
Institute, Houlton. He was an only
son of Mrs. A. f. Halves. Mr.. Halves.
the father of this young man, died
some two months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Many of the younger children in
Jerusalem saw snow and ice for the
first time in their life last February.
One child came in with a piece of ice
and said: Il have found a piece Of
glass, but it is very cold"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

:. Kennedy. J. L. Kcttcrlinus, Lea Nc
Ilvainc Luqucr r. Hall McC"rmlch.
David Il. ogden and Edgar Scott form
the members of the executive board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 1o-F'orccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Wednesday; Thursday fair Light
variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

based his opinion on the mans actions
during the time Miss Ncsbit was a
MEMBER Of 9Th" Wild Rose" company.
Miss Mackenzie and the maid were
questioned but briefly, being told to
report again next week for a further
examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11
BUT LITTLE BOOTY.
China Post Office Burg arized-A Few
Stamps Only Taken.

China. Me. July -(SpeciaD. The
post office at China was broken into on
Sunday night by some person or per-
sons unknown. They made but slight
haul of government property. as there
was no money and but few stamps in
the drawers. Some of the personal
property belonging to Mr.. Washburn.
tho postmaster. was taken.
The break was evidently not the
work Of experts. Entrance was effect
ed through q side window in Mr..
Washburn's private office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

= MAKES LIFE, WORTH LIVING
nurng hot weather for weak, nervous
people does Sanford'S Ginger. {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

4 Hindu nahatma says that there is
hut one 'pcrfeCt soul in America and
tl!at in Chicago. "I;athhoUsr John" is
irving TO look modest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-11

Philadelphia, Pa, July 1O.-The Mar
Earita carried a crew of 10 men. The
bark was loaded with $50 tons of an
thracitc coal valued at $4,000.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-24
LETTER LIST.

The following is list Of
letters remaining uncalled for
in the Winslow postoffiCe Mar.
"a, 1906:
Guy Bixby, Miss Katie Anter
Hugh Hufford, VIM S Marley,
f MOff.
MEXICAN LIST
Luis ArriagO, Jose Castillo,
Hilaria FrigneCor, Hanico Ora
mas, Maximians Gables, Sonora
Petra Gonzales 2, Cayetano Her
handles, Victor Marin, Deigo
Nunes, Medina SarP Ell NOrte,
Florencio Perez, Andres Rod
riquir, Juan N Reyes.
JULIA MAHONEY. P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1906-03-24

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
White Goods
 In the Mill End Sale.

Lawn, 4O-inch, worth 124c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 9tc F ncy white goods, worth 10c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 74c 4O-inch lawn, fine, worth, 15c yd: in the Mill End Sale, 124c White Goods in many fancy patterns worth l23c yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 9c Pique, worth 19c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 14c Nainsook, worth 22c yd.: in the Mill End Sale, 16c Fancy white goods, worth, 25c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 18c Pique, fine grade, worth 25c yd in the Mill End Sale, 17c Arnold silk and cotton novelties, worth 39c yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 25c Waist-patterns, lawn with embroid- cred front, worth 85c, 55c Oxfords in pretty patterns, mercer ised, worth, 25c yard; in the Mill End Sale, l9c Nainsook, fine quality, worth 25c yd.; piece of 12 yds.; in the Mill End Sale,
 1.85
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12

Black Taffeta. 19 inches wide, worth soc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c Crepe de Chine, white, pink, blue, gray, lavender. and nile green, 23-inch, worth 56c yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 49c Black Taffeta, 26 inches wide and rich black, 19-inch peau de soie, worth 69c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 49c Mousseline dress taffeta, warranted to wear, handsome black, 19-inch, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 59c Peau de Soie, black, 19 inches wide and worth 75c yd.: in the Mill End Sale, 59c Taffeta, black and warranted to wear. 26-inch, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 59c Peau de Sole, black, a yard wide and guaranteed to wear, worth Sl yd in the Mill End Sale, roc Black Taffeta, a yard wide, warrant ed to wear, worth $1 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 79c Perspiration-P Proof black taffeta, 26 inches wide, worth sl yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 79c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
COlOred WOO1enS
 In the Mill End Sale.

Fancy Mohairs and attractive mixed fabrics, worth 39c to soc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 29c
 Granites heavy zibelines, mohairs, and handsome mixtures, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Suitings of blue, gray and green mix lures. hrm-woven and handsome, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale.
 soc
 Examine and handsome granite, 50 inches wide, worth 75c and S1 yd in the Mill End Sale, soc
 Panama voile, clear fine thread and in rich blue or brown shades, worth $1 yard; in the Mil End Sale, 69c
 Suitings of several attractive styles, good mixtures, and excellent fancy panama, worth Sl; in the Mill End Sale, 75c
 Suitinvs in handsome combinations of staple colors and rich camel's hair, worth Sl. 50 to $2 yd; in the Mill End Sale, $l
 Chiffon Broadcoth, French make and of fine quality, 52-inch, blue or green, worth Sl. 50 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, $1
 Venetian, deep rich blue, 56-inch, exceptionally fine, worth 1.5O yard in the Mill End Sale, 1.l5
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
In the Mill End Sale.

Brown cotton in lengtbs of to 20 yds., worth 44c fyd.; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 4O-inch brown cotton, 5 to 20 yd. lengths, worth 10c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 64c
 Bleached A cotton, worth 64c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 54c
 A bleached cotton, worth 9c yd in the Mill End Sale, 73c
 Cotton, well-known brand, butt not ticketed, A, worth lOc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 Cambric, worth 12sc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 94c
 Long Cloth, worth 12ac yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 9c
 Long Cloth, worth 15c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, F l-2c
 Brown Sheeting, 9.4 wide, worth 200 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 16ac
 GA Brown sheeting, worth 23c yd in the Mill End Sale, 184c
 Brown 1O-4 sheeting, worth BOG yd 1; in the Mill End Sale, 26c
 1O4 Brown Sheeting, worth 32c yd. {; in the Mill End Sale, 28c
 Bleached sheeting 9-4 wide, worth 26c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 22c
 Dwight Anchor Sheeting, 9-4, worth 32c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 24c
 PillOw-caSe cotton, 42-inch worth He yd in the Mill End Sale, 9c
 Tubing for pillow cases:
 42-inch. worth 18c yd., 14c 45-lnch, worth 19c yd., 16c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Mems Shoes
 in the Mill End Sale.

Welt-sewed shoes of box-calf, Vici kid and heavy Alaska calf. Good hon. est shoes all through. On broad-toe lasts to give comfort as we'll as wear. Regular $3 shoes, g. 20
 Walk-over shoes that will be carried no longer. Heavy calfskin Butchers with bellows tOngue-fine winter shoes, sold at $4 and worth $4 50 to- day. S3 20
 Vici calfskin shoes, with cushion sole-very good for men with tender feet and sold at $4, $3.2O
 Double-sole Walk-over shoes of plump vici calfskin on comfortable stylish lasts, our regular $3.50 shoes of this season, S2.9
 Small-men's shoes of Walk-over make, patent leather and calfSkin, small sizes and narrow mostly, few large sizes, regular S3.50 and S4 shoes,
 S2 65 Winter shoes, heavy leather with stout sole, machine stitched, regular $2 50 shoes, $1 85 Boys Shoes of stout satin calfskin with good sole, worth $l,50; according to size. soc and $l.10
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Table Damask
 In the Mill End Sale.

Bleached damask, worth 25c yd.: in the Mill End Sale, 200 Cream damask, worth 35c yd.; in the Mill Epd Sale, 25c Bleached damask, 2 to yd. lengths, worth 45c Yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 373c All Linen cream damask, worth 45c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c 6O-Inch cream damask, worth 55c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 48c Bleached oall-linen damask, 2 to 3 yd. lengths, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale. 59c All-linen bleached damask, worth 79c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 69c Bleached and half-bleached damaSk, all-inen, worth S1. 10 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 95c Hemstitched table-cloths, 1O4, worth $2 25, 80 Fringed table-cloths, worth S1. 85c Turkey red damask, worth 28c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 23c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Black WOOlens
 In the Mill End Sale.

Armure in tasteful figures, worth 25c yd in the Mill End Sale, 16c
 Corded cashmere, good black and of attractive finish, worth 25c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 19c
 Heavy Suiting, plain weave and col or and of much durability, worth 39c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 29c
 Granite, sicilian, albatross, batiste, and etamine, handsome collection and worth soc to 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Figured Mohair, and handsome plain panama, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
 French Twill, stylish and fine fabric with twilled weave that's individual and attractive, worth sl yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c
 Cheviot of stout texture and good finish and 5O-inch granite, worth $1 yd: in the Mill End Sale, 69c
 Fancy Cheviot and bananas, 50 to 54 inches wide, excellent 5Oinch suit- ing, worth 1,25 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 89c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Belts and Bags
 in the Mill End Sale.

Handbags with metal frame and leather handle, have inside purse, tan black or brown, worth soc, 35c
 Carriage and Strap-back bags, two sizes, strap bags with frame or large inner coin purse and in tan, brown, black, green and blue; carriage bags with leather-covered handle and frame and fitted with purse, brown and black, worth $1, 69c
 Avenue and carriage bags fitted with purse, card case and Salts-bOttle, tan, brown and black, worth $1 to $1.5O. 89c
 Silk Belts, tailor-made and gtrdle style, black, worth soc. S9c
 Gilt Belts, several styles, worth 25c and soc. 19c and 39c
 Pocket-books, black, worth 25c,. 19c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Towels
Towels
 In the Mill End Sale.

Huck towels, hemmed, worth 7c,
 5c Damask towels, fringed, worth SC,
 6c Hemmed huck towels, worth 1Oc,
 Sc Hemstitched huck towels, worth 15c,
 124c Turkish towels, bleached or brown, worth 10c, Sc Brown or bleached Turkish towels, worth l24c, 10c Fringed damask towels, worth 15c,
 124c Damask fringed towels, worth l8c,
 15c Huck towels, hemstitched, worth l9c, 15c Turkish Towels, brown or bleached worth 15c, 124c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Fancy Cottons
 In the Mill End Sale.

Fancy Prints medium and dark, best quality, gOOd quilting styles, worth Sc yd; In the Mill End Sale, 4c Shirting Prints, light grounds with colored figures or stripes, worth Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 4tc Cotton Challies, new designs in Per sian effects and in colored figures on light grounds, worth 6ic yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 44c
 Aumkeag apron ginghams, even or broken checks in all sizes, mostly blue, Seersucker ginghams, in stripes and checks, all the liked colors, worth 7c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, sc ~Ginghams in stripes, plaids, checks, and plain colors, worth Sc yd.; in the Chambray, all the liked plain colors, including blues, greens, grays, rose, tan and brown, worth Sc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 6tc
 orvandies, new spring patterns in flowers of pink, blue, g cen, yellow or lavender on white, worth 12}c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, Sc 10u yard; in the Mill End Sale, sc
 Linen-hnish Shirting, 32-inch, white with black or colored figures or stripes worth 123c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 9c Bates Seersucker, the best that's made, good designs and colors, worth I23c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 Mercerized Chambray, B inches wide and very lustrous finish, mostly in striped patterns, worth 19c yd.; in the Cambric, soft-tinish, light or dark, End Sale, 9tc
 Worsted effects, excellent limitations in cotton of wOOlen ROOds, new pat terms, worth 12}c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 93c
 Linen-fnish Chambray, rich plain colors and stripes, or checks, worth 12}c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 9c
 Plaid Cottons, good tartans, in all tho liked combinations for children $ dresses, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Poplaine, handsome new fabric of light color and poplin weave, printed in small pretty figures, worth 25c yd. in the Mill End Sale, 124c
 Pawnee Madras, fine fancy-corded madras, with small figures and stripes in all the leading colOrs, worth 19c yd. in the Mill End Sale, l2ic
 Woven Madras, good patterns in light and dark stripes, worth 25c yd. ; in the Mill End Sale, 12ac
 Zephyrs, very fine gingham with stripes or woven dots, or figures, worth 25c to BOG yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 15c
 Fleece Down, heavy, stripes and tig- - ures, worth 15c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 124c
 Flannelette, 34-inch, light and dark, worth 15c yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 12c
 Fancy Silk Mulls, organdies, worth 50 to 59c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 35c
 Scotch fiannels and satin stripe chal. lies, worth 39c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 25c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Silks
In the Mill End Sale.

Fancy Crepe in light colors, 19-inch wide, handsome, worth 39c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 29c
 Taffeta in striped patterns; good colors, 19.inch, worth soc yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Moire silk in black and colors, rich of finish, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Foulards and Liberty satins, printed in attractive patterns, worth soc to 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 39c kancy FaNle, 19 inch, rich of design, vol tn soc yd.; in the Mill End Sale,
 39c
 Fancy silks, a big collection, in checks and stripes, excellent colors, worth 75c to S1 yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
 Checked Louisine, black or blue with white, worth 75c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 49c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Toilet Articles
 in the Mill End Sale.

ua23s Toilet <. Paper' rolls or packages s.a Whisk brooms, double sewed, worth 12C Sc Nail Scrubs, assorted styles, worth 25c to 40c, 15c Borax, 20 mule team brand, l lib. pkg, worth 15c, 10c Prophylactic tooth brushes, adults size, worth 25c, 18c Tooth Brushes, several styles, worth 25c, 1Oc Mime Yale's Fruitcura, s1OO size, 65c.
 Mime Yale's hair tonic, soc size,
 35c Dressing combs, white celluloid, worth 1Oc, sc Oxzyn Balm, soc size, 39c SponKes, worth 25c to 35c, 15c Absorbent cotton, lb. rolls, 23c HOt-water bottle, guaranteed, 2Qt. size, worth 65c, 4lc Celluloid dressing combs, worth 25c,
 15c Prophylacttc tooth brushes, youths size, worth 25c, 15c Washrag castillo soap, worth sc, Soap, palm or e]derflower, worth Sc, Combination offer: 1 bottle each pe- troleum jelly, Florida water, bay rum, violet ammonia. witch hazel. and tal-- cum powder, worth 75c, soc Hair Brushes, worth 25c, lSc Cloth Brushes, worth soc, 35c Hair Brushes, odd lot, worth 19c,
 iOc
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Laces and Embroidery
 in the Mill End Sale

Torchon lace, cotton, to 3 inches W1oe 1oc ed S ha M IG End sae ~or'n Linen torchon lace, with insertings to match. widths to inches, worth 1Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale, sc Embroidered nainsOOk edging and inserting, sample pieces and fine of pattern, inch to l5 inches wide.
 10c to 25c yd Cambric embroideries, edging and inserting in many handsome patterns; in the Mill End Sale. 1Oc to 25c yd Al-over Swiss embroideries, excel- lent quality and style: in the Mill End Sale. 38c to $1 yd
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Flannels
 In the Mill End Sale.

Domet flannel, worth 54c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 44c
 Outing flannel, worth 64c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 54c
 Domet flannel, worth 7c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, 6c
 Outing flannel, worth 10c yd.; in the Mill End Sale, Sc
 White Domet flannel, worth 124c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 9c
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
RlbbOnS
 in the Mill End Sale.

Dresden ribbons, rich color and graceful design, A. and 5 inches wide, worth soc and 69c yd; in the Mill End Sale. 29c Roman-stripe ribbons, in fine con- binations, T inches wide, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 29c Ombre taffetta ribbons, inches wide and in rich combinations of col ors, worth 45c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 29c Taffeta ribbon, No. 8O all liked colors, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale. 19c Taffeta ribbon, excellent colors, No. 60, worth l9c yd; in the Mill End Sale. l24c.
The Newtown bee., 1906-01-12
Sheets and PillOW-Cases
 In the Mill End Sale

Bleached sheets, 2 by2 yds, worth 45, 37ac Unbleached sheets, ? by ? yds., worth 52c, 45c Bleached sheets, 9 by 24 yds, worth 55c, 47c Fine bleached sheets, best known brands, worth 65c to 89c, 59c to 78c Pillow cases, unbleached, 45 by 36, worth 10c, 84c Bleached cases, 45 by 36, worth 1lc,
 9c Bleached cases, 45 by 36, worth 12ac,
 1Oc Wamsutta cases, 42 or 45 by 36, worth l8c 14c Hemstitched cases, 45 by 36, worth 15c, 124c Bleached cases, 45 by 36, or AZ by 38a, worth 18c, 15c