davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Opportunities are only holes knocked
In the walls Of difficulty.
Heaven can always become a closer
environment than earth.
All culture must be measured by its
contribution to the soul.
Regeneration Is spiritual heredity
overcoming that of flesl,.
True parenthood is a perfect sermon
on the Father in Heaven.
We can always have His face near
/ er to us than our failures.
You cannot live right when you are
feeding your mind on folly.
Almost all things we get for nothing
cost more than they are worth.
With many the wisest thing to do
Is to say nothing and stick to 1t.
Keep your heart fallow and you can
be sure Of fat crops from Gods seed.
When the church is a refrigerator car
1t Is travelling under false pretenses.
A man needs to pray for himself
when the offering spoils the sermon.
It's the man who Is always Growing
who Is most likely to have to eat crow.
There is no promise that the Holy
Ghost shall come to the ghostly church.
They who have the Joy of finding the
lost never desire the pleasures of the
lost.
Many are willing that GOO should
lead them If they may show Him the
way.
A man does not secure the wedding
garment by his fidelity to the mode
| here.
A good deal of our faith in revival
lists Is to cover our failure to do their
work.
The men who proclaim the reign OF
law in nature often forget 1t in their
souls.
Many shepherds never go after the
one until they have sheared the ninety
and nine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
TRAGEDY UNDER THE SEA.

Fate of Diver Whose Helmet
Strangely Came Unfastened.
An accident which Is described as
without precedent In the history Of
diving operations has been the subject
Of magisterial inquiry at Simonstown.
Two divers, Kraming and Macphail,
were at work at some levels on the new
dockyard works at Slmonstown. They
were working at a depth Of about fifty
feet, and, though they did not go down
together, they met under water, and
were, it appeared from the evidence,
discussing by signs the position In re-
gard to the levels on which they were
working.
According to the statement of the
survivor, Macphail, he saw his COM
panions helmet suddenly fly off. In
this desperate position the drowning
man chung to Macphail, who gave the
signal to the boat overhead to haul in,
and the two men were drawn up to
within ten feet of the surface. At this
point the hauling ceased, the men in
the boat being unable to raise the
heavy weight further, and Macphail
was compelled to loose his hold Of his
drowning comrade, who sank to the
bottom. The other man reached the
boat, and Immediately went down
again, but Kramlng was lying face
downward on the bottom, and was dead
when they finally got him to the sur
face.
No explanation was forthcoming of
how 1t was possible for the mans he'll
met to come unfastened. 1t was stated
10 have been adjusted properly when
be entered the water, and the two
divers were said to hare been on per
fectly good terms, no question as to
the possibility of foul play being
raised. The verdict was simply that
the man was drowned, but the magis-
trate confessed that the manner In
which the helmet became unfastened re-
mained mystery-Cape Town Core
spondence London Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
TRUMPET CALLS.

Rams Horn Sounds a Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
Prehistoric Incubators.

The use of incubators In the hatchins
OF eggs Is not new process. On the
contrary, 1t dates back to the ancient
Egyptians who often Matched eggs Of
various fowls in clay ovens heated to
the proper temperature.
With the dying out Of the Egyptians
the science Of incubation, like SO many
Of their others artN went with them
and 1t was thought that 1t was one OF
the lost arts until Reamur regaIned II
In the last century.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

You may feed a man brain food, but
y0u cannot suDDir the hrainG
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
MotOr-Trucks Drive Ont Horses.
MAmerica SLIGHTLY behind EurOnaaI


America, slightly behind European
countries In the art of automobile
manufacture, was year or SO late In
the introduction of the motor wagon
into city freight hauling" writes Da-
vid Beecroft In Technical World Maya
zine, "but what Columbia lost in time
she Is now striving to make up In con-
tinuous energy; and IL American push
and brains can win, then the time Is
not far distant when the streets Of our
great cities will soon be in the hands
of the commercial motor-wagon.
ALREADY the conquest Is assured. In
the streets of New York, the five-ton
electric and gasoline truck transports
the tons of coal sold by many of the
big dealers; grain merchants use the
lordly electric for hauling from the de-
pot to the warehouse wholesalers have
installed both gasoline and electrics for
conveying goods from the warehouse
to the retail headquarters contractors
use both for hauling building materi-
ais; electric light companies use them,
TIC CuisoA SoLhpohJ oiohc IcquiEilS
fifty in Its employ; for breweries they
are specially suitable because of the
advertising value connected with them /;
and the myriad other Gotham concerns
are getting interested. Coming west,
Philadelphia has them by the score
Pittsburg, with Its hills, Is rapidly In
Producing them; Washington has few,
and Chicago, with its poorly paved
streets, has a score or more of them in
operation. In the West, Denver and
Kansas City are following the example
set by the East; Omaha has its first
one; Salt Lake City has a couple ;
Minneapolis has three; and a dozen or
more are in use In the various coast
cities Of California.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
JOHNS TRANSFORMATION.


GS WEEDLEDEE! Tweedledum 7"
sang merry little bird. Then
She stopped and cooked her head
to one side. On the crooked rail-fence,
Just where she wanted to build her nest.
was man, long and lean and lanky.
and he was meditatively chewing Just
such a straw as she wanted.
She hoped away to a tall elder
push and again began her merry lay.
The man did not appear to hear. For
long he sat thinking. At last he
brought his fist down emphatically on
the old fence, which wobbled uneasilv
under the unusual shock. Then the
man slipped from the fence, stretched
himself at full length in the corner.
pulled his hat over his face and, appar-
emily, went to Sleep
Cautiously the little bird approached.
The man did not move and she con-
oluded that he must be gone or she had
been mistaken. All the long, bright af
ternoon she and her mate were busy
with the preparation of their future
home, and when darkness came II was
well under way.
The man lay and watched them
through half-shut eyes. They belonged
20 a species common enough In some
localities, but almost unknown to the
section of country In which he resided.
Back In the old home, however, they
had been his boyhood friends. Yes, and
In those days he was looked on as the
village genius. The little shop in the
attic was full of mechanical devices
and toys. destined never to reach COM
eletion. His friends had been proud
OF him for what they expected he
would accomplish, SO they had gone
on In blind devotion until John Thomp-
son grew to be a young man with bril-.
liant prospects Then Mary Lee mar
ried him, for loves sake, and, incident
ally, for the prospects, but years pass
ed and the prospects did not material
lie into the success she hoped and long.
ed for.
John was usually good-natured and
Industrious, but he formed so many
plans that none of them reached ma
turity. His home was singularly in
congruous depository of what he was
going to finish tomorrow. The weeds
grew in the front yard, the barn door
was propped by heavy stick, the loose
shingles on the house scattered with
every wind, the gate groaned by one
hinge, and his boys were out of school
half the time for lack of proper cloth
ing and books. Yet all the time John
was utilizing the millrace behind his
house, building fine mansion, with
wide sloping lawn, and running the
best business in the country-all In his
imagination. He would go to bed full
of enthusiasm; but somehow morning
brought the old inertia, though the pos
abilities he dreamed of were real and
at his very door. To-day the little
bird had stirred something within him
and he went home happy In the re-
solve to mend the broken gate-after
supper. ;,
please hurry a little with your sup
per tonight, john" said his wife, 1.-THE
boys and 1 are going over to Mcbride
Chapel. They are to have a social
there. with music and songs, and ice
cream and cake at the end, and Mrs.
Saunders insisted we come"
"All right, Mary, I'll mend the gate
while you are gone"
! Mary looked surprised and pleased,
but said nothing.
| John got the hammer and nails, laid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
BACK YARD A MISSION,
What q Pastor Achieved with Flow.
ers I'm His City Home.

What q Pastor Achieved with Flow
ers in His City Home.
II run a little flower mission for my
SELF" DR.. j. Sumner Stone of the
Church Of the Savior, admitted to the
New York County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at its spring con.
vention In Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, after he had listened to Its re-
port Of flower mission work, says the
New York Tribune. tits in my back
yard" he fastened to add, land 1 be.
lieve I'm prouder of 1t than my wife
Is of her parlor."
Il mortify and tame my savage ma.
ture," he went on, working in my back
yard-it's just common back yard
such as everybody has and you could
cover 1t with an old-fashioned bed quilt.
The sun peeks around the corners of
the tall brick buildings. and sort of
splashes the place with sunshine. I've
utilized every grain and inch Of dirt
In 1t.
1.-TWO weeks ago." continued DIR.
Stone, II told my youngsters to bring
all the old tin cans, flower pots, ETC.,
they could collect and l gave them
plants to put in them and told them
would give them 10 cents for every
bunch Of flowers they raised. Then last
Sunday l gave out gladiolus bulbs, at
ter warning them not to mistake them
for onions and slice them up with the
cucumbers.
There's little narrow strip of land
beside our church. The other day 1
called the Catholic, Jewish and Prot
estant boys Of the neighborhood togeth-
er and asked their cooperation In start
ing garden there. said l thought
we could raise some geraniums and
things If they would help me. They
were jubilant at the prospect-if only
the Italians could be kept from coming
over and purloining (they called 1t
swiping) them.
Everything that brightens this drear
old world and brings happiness to souls
Of sorrow Is worth while. Not all the
sanctifying grace Is expended around
church affairs. The best of 1t Is spent
by us in our simple little ministries"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

Civilization Shortens Equine Life.
The life of the horse is said to have
been reduced by civilization. At the
age Of 20 the domestic animal Is as old
as IL it had lived thirty years In free
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
StereotyptnK.

The first attempt at stereotyping In
America was made in ITS by Benjamin
Mecom. printer at Philadelphia. Pre-
vious to this time the Dutch had stereo-
typed a prayer book in 1771.
The first printing press In America
was established in 1899 at Cambridge,
Mass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25
The Speed Mania.

Old Millions-Oh, my dear Miss
Youngthing. II you'd only marry me, I
would die happy.
Miss Youngthing-Yes. but would you
die Immediately Boston Tronscript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

HEY who seek
the lost always
find His love.
Little lusts give
the devil his best
hand holds.
The W OIL DIS
work has no
greater foe than
the wilmer.
T he religion
that Is not giving
Is usually groan-
Ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-25

There isn't much fun in making love
to girl II she knows you really mean
Il
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
THANKSGIVING NECKwEAR.

Chiffon and Liberty Silk Boas.
 from .... .... s1 to s3.9s each Crepe de Chine. Liberty Silk and
 Persian Scarfs from ...
 . . soc to S2-JO each Fancy Lace and Silk Collars. with chiffon jabOt. one in a box. soc each SIX embroidered and beaded
 Collars. with ruching. 25c each Collar and Gun Sets. embroid-
 cred. plain hemstitched and
 Mexican drawn work. 25c-Joc set Windsor Ties in plaid. checked
 and all the new shades. spe-
 cial .... .... ... 2Jc each veilings in all eoIOrs and de
 signs for ...... 2Jc and soc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ROOM MAKING SALE OF BLACK
 SILKS.

19 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta,
 was 59c. For this sale .... ..45c 19 inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta,
 was 75c. For this sale. ... .55c 22 inch Swiss Black Taffeta, was
 S9c. For this sale ......... .69c 27 inch Guaranteed Black Chiffon
 Taffeta, was S9c. For this sale
 .69c 36 inch Guaranteed Black Chiffon
 Taffeta, was $1.25. For this
 sale ....... .95c 36 in Guaranteed Black Swiss Taf-
 feta, was s1.50. For this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ROOM MAKING SALE IN THE BASEMENT TO MAKE ROOM
 FOR XMAS TOYS. GAMES.

At 5c-Decorated Tea Plates. Soup Plates. Bread and Butter Plates. Fruit Saucer and Pie Plate. value Ioc and 15e. Ali I5c-DeoorateJ Salad Bowl. Cake Plates and Tea Plates. val ue 25c-
 At ssc and s1.25-Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boiler. No s and 2. value t1.25 and s1-50- At 39c-1i at XXxxx Extra Heavy Dish Pan. value 75c- At 5c-Decorated Tea. Coffee and Sugar Canister. value 15e- At 15c-Sheet Iron Dripping Pans. all sizes. value 1sc and zoe Al 19c-DUubEe Roasting Pans. re- suires no basting, value zee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ssc AND s1.OO DRESS GOODS e9c
 Avn

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 VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
S1.25 AND s1.50 SUITINGS 9Sc
 AYU

The New Chiffon Broadcloth. twill ed back. high luster, 54 inches wide, all colors and black. Fancy Panama Suitings. in full range of colors. plaids, stripes and mixtures of grays.
 Fomerly sold at sl.25 and s1.50 yard. For this sale. ...... .9s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
s2.5O AND s4.0O TOURIST CLOTHS
 Sl.39.

Heavy All Wool Cloaking. 5i and
 5s inch wide. in all colors and
 mixtures. all at one price tO close. For this sale. .....SI 3e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
HANDkERCHIEFs.

Gents and Ladies Initial Hand
 kerchiefs. with eolored borders.
 value soc. special 2Jc each Ladies plain linen and embroid-
 cred Handkerchiefs. value
 12hc each. special .-. .- --.. 1oc each. or for 25c Svfss embroidered and plain linen
 Handkcerchiefs. special 12L each Embroidered lace trimmed and
 an extra good quality Hand
 kerchief. special .25c each Linen embroidered Handkerchief.
 extra fine quality. special soc cseh Nuf1ers in black, white and col-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
s1.25 CREPE DE CHINE e9c A YD
75c CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS Soc
A YD.

2,000 yards of Two-toned Taffeta, all possible combinations, wear
 guaranteed stamped on every
 yard, regular value 75c a yard. For this sale. Soc a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Soc BLACK HENRIETTA ssc A I'D.

A. in Buack Henriettas. perfect
 black, fine finish, regular price
 SOC. For this sale. ...... .39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Great Room Making
 Reductions 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. $1.25 CREPE DE CHINE 69c A I'D. The finest quality of Silk Crepe de
 Chine, high luster and superb
 quality, all shades, always S1.25
 a yard. For this sale. ..... .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
59c AND 69c WOOL FABRICS 45c
 AND.

This lot includes serges, bananas. checks and plaids, also line of Scotch mixtures in grays, prices were 59c and 69c. For this sale ................... ... ... .45c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
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 .... s1.OO women's Mocha Gloves. silk
 lined. pique sewn, tan and
 gray shades co. .... SIPS Women's heavy Walking Gloves.
 out seam. silk lined. spear
 point stitehings. English tan
 and oak shades. value sL75,
 sale price .... ...-.. ... ef.4e women's Mocha Gloves. wool
 lined. very durable. in brown.
 gray and black ... .... ef.4p Misses one clasp Walking Cloves.
 Paris point stitching. new
 shades .-.- .-.--. -.--- -s1-O0 Misses MochsI Gloves. wool and
 silk lined -... ..---- ..-. e6c Boys heavy Walking Gloves. out
 seam. tan shades .. .-..-. e0e Boys heavy dosskin Cloves. uool
 lined -.. 4oc, s5c and o8c pair Mems Walking Cloves. English
 tan shades .-- ...---- u-O0 Mems Mocha Gloves. silk lined.
 gray and tan shades - ef-z3 Mems Mocha Gloves. wool lined.
 very durable. value slzs.
 now .-.. ....-. ...--.-- eaJoo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ROOM MAKING SALE OF RIBBONS,
 LADIES' NECKWEAR, HAND.


 LADIES' NECKWEAR, HAND. KERCHiEFS.
 Ribbon Velvet in all Colors and
 Widths for Trimmings. No 1 Silk Ribbon in all colors, special ...... ...12lsc a piece No so Taffeta Ribbon, also Satin, special ... .... =. 121sc yd Persian Ribbon, all new patterns, special .... ..... ...... 21c yd Roman Stripe and Plaid Ribbon, suitable for hat trimmings or girdles, special for ... .. .25c yd A seven inch Taffeta Ribbon, heavy quality .... ..... soc yd A six inch Roman Stripe and Plaid Ribbon for ..... 49c-5Dc yd Brocade and Persian Ribbon. value s1.50 a yard. special for this sale ....... .... S1.2Jc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
UNDERWEAR.
SWEATERS.

Ladies' black and blue wool
 Sweaters. regular price SIPS,
 sale price =. 9Sc 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 .... ...... -. 79c Children's Tam O'Shanters, reg
 ular price soc, sale price 25c Infants Sweaters, red and white.
 sale price -. ....... .... .4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
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 .39c yd Ends of goods which were 59c to $1.25 a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ROOM MAKING SALE ON THIRD FLOOR OF CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES.

DfthfEltIES.
 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 .... ...... ...... S1.s5 pair s2.25 Scotch Lace Curtains. ....... ....... ... .S1.2S pair s149 Scotch Lace Curtains, .Boc nair $500 Cluny Lace Curtains.
 .... S3.25 pair s7.50 Arabian Lace Curtains.
 .... ... .....- S4.s5 pair s1.75 Stripe Madras Curtains.
 ...-... ........ 95c pair lest quality frame Body Brus-
 sels Rugs, oriental designs.
 size 9x12, value s27.50. this
 sale co. ..... ....... s24.J0 3igelow Administer Rugs. oriental
 and floral designs. size 9x12
 fl. regular price s27.50. this
 sale ..-- ...... ..--- szi.4o 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 sxl2. value s37.50 and
 si0. this sale .... ... e2D.s5 Genuine Cork Linoleum, all good
 patterns. regular soc quality.
 this sale .-.. ...... 3ec yd 1000 Window Shades. all eolors.
 mounted on good rollers. spe-
 cial .... ..-... eco. 19c each Special prices on all Iron Beds dur ing this sale.
 4 good all iron brass trimmed
 Bed with springs complete.
 Tor SS.Jb ROOM MAKING SALE OF SHOES. Ladies' Patent Colt Butcher cut. extension sole and single sole
 Lace Shoes. regular price s25e. sale pr1ce- SI-sS Ladies vici Kid. patent tip. Lace
 and Box Calf. double sole
 Shoes. regular price sf-1s. sale
 price -.-. sl.ss Boys' Box Calf. double sole Lace
 Shoes. regular price el1s.
 sale price -.....s .-~--. G1-25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
ROOM MAKING SALE OF ELAN.
 NELETTE GOODS.

Misses and Children's Flannel
 cite Night Gowns, pretty
 stripes, this sale .... ...... 3gc Women's Outing Flannel Night
 Gowns. dainty stripes. this sale 40c Women's Flannelette Short Skirts,
 scalloped fiounce. this sale .. 25c Women's extra size Shirt Skirts,
 extra length and width, this
 sale .... ..... soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
DOM MAKING SALE IN OUR
 MEMS DEPARTMENT.

 120 dozens Mems heavy weight natural, black and camels 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 .... ........... 10c Two cases of Mems heavy jersey
 ribbed Underwear, blue or
 ecru, shirts have silk fronts,
 drawers are double seated,
 regular soc values, sale price BOG 64 dozen Mems natural wool and camefs hair Underwear, sim
 gle or double breasted and
 double back shirts with draw CTS to match. these are fine
 $1 to s1.25 values. sale price s9c Boys all wool Sweaters in navy, cardinal. gray and light blue, 6ouble collar, some are fancy fronts. ssc and S1.25 Sweaters, sale price ... ....... ..... s5c Boys black and blue cheviot Scotch wool mixtures and cor duroy Knee Pants. ages 3 to 16. all double sewed and taped seams. soc values. sale price .... ..... ....... .. Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Room Making Sale of
 Hosiery, Under wear and Sweaters.

No halfway measure will do for reducing stock in these departments, much room is required here for loiidays.
 ,is isa great chance now to pro- gre the very goods you need.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Just read and profit.

1 bale yard wide unbleached
 Skeeting, regular price Sc, this
 S6e .0c 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, regular price Sc, this sale ..3Ac 600yards light and dark Outing
 Flannel, regular price Sc, this case yard wide Percales, regu-
 lar price 10c. this sale =. ... sc 1000 yards Remnants plain and
 fancy wool Eiderdowns, regu-
 lar price soc, this sale .... .19c pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
 mel, regular pr-ce soc, this
 sale .... ...... '...... SSc l case light and dark Flannel
 cites, regular price 12
 this sale .... ...... 8c 50 pieces white mercerized Waist
 ings, regular price 25c, this
 sale .... ...... ..... loc 10 dozen bleached Sheets, regu-
 lar price 45c, this sale .... ..39c 10 pieces white striped Main
 sock, regular price 1Oc, this
 Sdle ........ ...... .Oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
A GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRESS GOODS PRICES TO MAKE
 ROOM FOR BOOKS.

75c FANCY SUITINGS 55c A YD. i5 inch Fancy Stripe and Check
 Broadcloths, strictly all wool, in
 reds, blues, and greens. were
 priced at 75c a yard. For this sale ........ COCO. ..-... 55c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
LINENS.

10 pieces 5s inch bleached Da-
 mask. regular price 35c, this sale. ....... ... .. 25c 200 remnants of fine mercerized
 Damasks, 2 and 2la yards
 long, regular price 59c. this
 sale .... ..... .. soc and $1 20 dozen mercerized Tray Cloths,
 32 inches long, 19 inches wide,
 regular price 25c, this sale 10c 50 dozen Half Bleached Nap
 kins, regular price S9c, this
 sale .... ...... ..... .... s5c ] dozen fine Damask Sets, 2lz
 yards long, regular price $5,
 this sale .... ...... ... S3.98 10 fine hemstitched sets, regular
 price $6.50, this sale =. .. $500