davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
VIM. 3. MATTHEWa.
=a==aa
Attorney at Law.

VIII practice before the United staten Al
PIvue court Court ~ claims, and all the
departments and Committees OF Congress-
For eight years In Us General Land ONCE
Matters before Congress andIndian claim,
specially
one ~ the cditors OF Matthews 4 Con.
way SDisest." Authorof Matthews Guide
MhuheWs' Forms OF Pleading" Etc.
Refers To Editor Of this paper.
Ohices: 1870 New York Avenue, washing.
ton ID q. Telephone. Main 1881.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
On October 10th

similar tickets will be on sale
from points south Of line Of NJ.
Is. ~ II, Ry. Windsor to Coffeg-
vile, Kansas, and from all 30 mis-
in Indian ana Oklahama Terri
tory, for return to Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan, Indiana, Kentacky,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania
New York and Ontario.
Any NJ, X & II Agent will
gladly give particulars as to
rates and train service, or write
w. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger Agent NJ. X. & r..
Ky" wainwright Bldg. st. Louis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
''S n. S gsSsgg ~
Renew Your
Youth
On October 9 and %

very low rates will be made TO
various point, in Illinois, Iowa,
NichiGan, Minnesota, MIssouri,
Eebr asia, North and South Da-
kOta and ~igcyns;n.
Tickets good thirty (3O) Gays
from date of sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05

chao.aw a5cs ;s.8rd,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-05
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.

Law t-ftS.
EIuon T.. Sams. Albert j. Ice.
SANS g. LEE,
Attorneys At Law.
Office in Noble Bids Phone 80 Gg2
Real Estate. Law and Titles
a Specially
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
WEEKS DOINGS AT SULPHUR ROCK
Short Items of Interest Picked Up
at the Metropolis of White
River Township.

Sulphur Rock, Nov. IA spec
ial conference of the Sulphur
Rock circuit of the NJ. Z. church
South will convene at the Metho-
dist church here Wednesday, No
vember IA, and full attendance
of the board of stewards is desir-
ed.
Miss Archie Fetzer who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilkes, at St. Louis, spent Mon
day in our city.
A. T. Best and Ras Baker of
Dota were here Friday. Mr.. Best
stored the first bale of cotton in
the warehouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Griffin
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright near
Cord.
Mrs. Watson of near Sharp is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hubble :
ston at this place.
j. p. Sink and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, spent Saturday and Sun
day at Newport.
Joe B. Polk is spending the
the week here with his children
and old friends.
Miss Nettie Byrum of Charlotte
was a guest at the home of I. G.
Knox Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rawlings on last Friday, the End,
fine girl.
Miss Sue Braden spent Sunday
at Newport with her sister. Mrs.
Berry Best.
Mrs. Lizzie Pennington of Mag
ness was shopping in our burg
Saturday.
Quite number of farmers at
tended the canning factory meet
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
BROWNING ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Sulphur Rock flan on Trial at
Batesville For Killing T. w.
rIidkiff at Hoxie

The trial of Frank Browning of
Sulphur Rock, who is under in
dictment for murder in the first
degree for the killing of L. w.
Midkiff at Hoxie last Christmas,
was taken up in the circuit court
at Batesville Wednesday. Some
trouble was experienced in secur-
ing jury and out of forty eight
jurors examined Wednesday only
eight were accepted.
The jury was completed at noon
yesterday and the taking of testi-
mony begun. The trial will prob
ably consume two or three days
and will probably be one of the
hardest fought legal battles that
has taken place in the county for
some time. Browning is being
defended by Wright & Reeder,
Jno. B. McCaleb and Gustave
Jones, while the prosecuting at
torney is assisted by S. M. Casey,
H. L. Ponder and Jno. 5. Gibson.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
CHARLOTTE CHRONICLES

Charlotte, Nov. 6.-Dr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Byrum of Asher, Ok
Ia, have been visiting DR.. By
runs parents at this place.
Chas. Walden and family of
Batesville passed through here
Sunday, enroute to Hazel Grove
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lou Dunn and children of
Rector are visiting Mrs. Dunn's
sister, Mrs. Nuckolls, at this place
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crigler of
Catheytown visited Mr.. Crigler's
parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Luther Jones of Batesyille pass
ed through here Saturday en- route
home from Black Rock.
Mrs. Lizzie Churchill and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, made trip to
Batesvilie Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
Warning Order

Before a. B. Pelley, justice of the
peace Oil Trough township, Indepen-
dence county, Arkansas.
Y. L. Pascoe and L. G. Poe. plain
tiffs VS. Olaud Williams, defendant.
The defendent, Claud Williams, is
hereby warned to appear in the above
entitled cause of action and in said
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiffs, V. L.
Pascoe and l.. G. Poe.
Dated this 10Th day of October, 1906
A. b. PELLEY, j. 7.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09

ing here Saturday and were adj
dressed by Mr.. Owens of Gasville.
Rev. c. T. Hively made a busi-
ness trip to Calico Rock Tuesday.
We will be talking over the
phone in few days.
Dick Falls of Charlotte entered
school here Monday.
Mrs. w. S. Moore is on the
sick list.
Ed Martin went to Newport
Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1906-11-09
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Every Thursday After
noon by Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock

Butter, per pound. ....... 30
Eggs, per dozen :. ........ 20
Corn. per bushel ..... 40
Cotton, lint, per pound .084
Cotton seed, per ton. -. Hoo
Molasses, sorghum. per gal. 80
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.. 70
Potatoes, sweet, per bushel. 80
Turnips, per bushel ...... .25
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-18
ALONZO WHITE
South Street. Freehold

er ceases TO love Us lie Is ready to
receive and forgive all of us if we
only come back TO the Divine Fathers
loyeY At once DR. Rainsford's old
faith was revived; the theological nlys-
teries passed away; from the chaos,
the disorder of his religious hopes,
there came the cosmos of the faith of
simple child.
Friend, / would look into your eyes
today. You are worried. You are like
Martha, troubled about many things,
But you are not like Mary's sister,
worried about a heavenly feast You
are worried about your relationship
to God. Oh, thank Jesus today that
you are worried l thank God that
your theological crib is disordered. Yon
are miserable; you are distressed: you
are anxious, but this is well. 1t is out
of such distress that you come to eter-
nal rest and peace. The danger is
when a man is content with himself,
when he is indifferent and untroubled.
That is when the crib is clean The
way to happiness is through the tur-
moil that Is hard to bear while it lasts,
but afterward brings the peaccable
fruit OF righteousness. No sstagnat-
Ing spiritual cosmos is yours. Reach
up. Reach on In thy darkness keeE
on stumbling. Pray. Diligently search
the Scriptures. Keep on. Keep on.
Copyright. 1905. by Louis Klopsch-l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-18
CHERRIES sALE.-By virtue of !.

@ HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of X
ont OF the Court of ChanceFy of the State OF New
Jersey will be exposed TO sale al public veHdue
ON MONDAY, THE TWENTK-NINTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1905, between the hours of II O'Clock
and : o clock, tat O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day, at the Court House, Freehold in the
township of Freehold, county OF Monmouth
New Jersey.
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described situate in
the Borough of North Spring Lake, in the Coun-
IL Of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Be
ginning at the Northeast corner OF Third and
line of Third Avenue Northward one hundred
and fifty feet; thence Eastward at right angles
ia said Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet.
thence southwark at right angles and along the
line Of lot of Lincoln G. Nesbitt oze hundred
and fiffy feet to Brighton Avenue; thence West
hundred and fifty feet to the place OF beginning
Also all that tract or parcel of land and prem
iseS hereinafter particularly described stu ate
Z IN the Borough Of North Spring Lake in the
County OF Monmouth and State Of New Jersey.
Beginning al the Southeast corner Of Third and
line of Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet
southwark thence Eastward al right angles TO
Third Avenue one hundred and fifty feet, thence
at right angles along the line Of lot OF Samuel
b. Huey, Northward one hundred and hftr fce<
to ST. Clair avenue. thence along the line Of St.
Clair Avenue one hundred and nifty teff 70 The
place Of beginning.
seized as the property Of EvaIyn S. France
1 et al. taken in execution at the suit of Samuel
4 Peltz. executor sc, Of Mary Bray Boyd Given,
/ deceased. and to be sold BY.
G Asa FRANCIS. sheriff
Dated September II, Ipo6
FRENCH RIcHAEDs. soi'r. ($xn.to)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-18

through the long. udrh night unit
Christ reveals his face to us in the
-beauty of holiness" We must do as
Jesus did. We must spend forty long
daFs in the wilderness before we can
come to our true spiritual cosmos and
walk hand in hand with God.
was never more impressed with this
thought than some time ago when
was reading .'The History of a Preach
er's Life" by DIR. Rainsford, late rector
of St Georges Episcopal church CT
New York city DR.. Rainsford had
been preaching the gospel for many
years. He was at that time one OF the
most prominent preachers of Canada
Suddenly there came Il time when his
old theology was passing away. lie
could not see things as he once saw
them. Try as he would, he could not
see them with the old eyes. Like Sam
son. he seemed to be shorn of his
strength. His audiences left him. His
power seemed TO be gone. But be kept
nrayely on in his spiritual struggle.
He prayed Oh, how earnestly he
prayed! Then one day the new light
came He was praying in his study
and reading the parable of the prodigal
son when, the new gospel truth dawned
upon him. He said THAT prodigal son
went away from Cod but he never
ceased to be son of his Divine Father.
Some OF us may wander far. far away,
but we are all Gods children. He nev-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-18

MAxcy APPRECIATE, Editor and Proprietor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
ICE CARTS MADE NOISE TODAY.
Hot Shot Fired bv Attorneys Was
 Lost in the Din.

There was no coal shoveling In the vicinity of the city court room this morning while Judge Burpee was holding forth, but there was just as bad there. There was parade of ice wagons and noble and noisy sight they represented. Had Judge Cowell been on the bench every wagon and wagoner would have been scooped in,y If one ice wagon in motion can make more chatter than a regiment of artil- lery 1t does not require a strain on the imagination to fancy the noise a parade of ice wagons can make. At torney Russell and Attorney Guilfoile got into scrap over the Skahan case. but no one heard word they fired at each other, because of the noise in the alleyway. The chatter made by ton of coal falling on a sidewalk is not for a moment to be compared with the uproar a single Ice wagon makes while in motion on paved street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
PUBLISHERS MEETING.
Winthrop Hotel Has Been Secured
 for Place of Meeting June IA.

In order to give the newspaper pub- fishers of the state an opportunity to visit the Meriden centennial celebra- tion in body, the quarterly meeting, which would ordinarily be held on the 5th will be deferred until the 14th, and it will be held at the Win throp hotel. Meriden, instead of at the New Haven house, as usual.
 Acting upon the suggestion of the president, J. M. Emerson of the An- sonia Sentinel, k. E. Smith, the sec- retary of the Associated Dailies, has secured the Winthrop for the meet ing, which will be called promptly at o'clock on the l4th. In order that the publishers may have an oppor- tunity to ''see the centennial" and enjoy the celebration to the limit, it is hoped that they will arrive on ear- ly trains on Thursday morning when they will be taken care of by the local publishers.
 As there are some very important matters to be acted upon, 1t is ex- pected there will be a large atten- dance. A report upon the type-cast- ing machine and it's product will ba made by George s. Hills of Bridge port.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
THE CLOSING NIGHT.
Catholic Women's Association Will
 Make Elaborate Display.

Make Elaborate Display.
 No social affair of the season will be more enjoyable than the coming party of the Catholic Women's asso- citation. It is to be given in connec- tion with the exhibition of work June and and is an annual event. Potted plants and flowers in profus- ion will be used as a decoration and everything will be- done to make 1t an attractive dance. The tickets are to be sold by the members and may be obtained from Mrs c. P. Hayes, the superintendent. next Friday evening and any time after that. For those who don't care for the dancing there is to be whist tournament preceding. Of course, nothing like the number who attend the whist parties of the association in the Audi torium can be accommodated in St Patrick's hall. so that the tickets are necessarily limited. For this reason members should get the tickets they want for their friends at their earli- est convenience.
 The exhibition of work Is free and will be held in the afternoon as we'll as the evening. old members are especially invited to this as 1t takes the form of a reunion, reception committee being in charge all the time. and is one of the pleasantest parts of the annual closing. Strangers to the work of the association ought not to miss this either. especially men. It is surprising to the latter who visit this exhibition to see what a fine showing the few hours put in each week makes. The millinery. dressmsking and shorthand displays are worth seeing to say nothing of the art work for which this associa- ton Is already famous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
BrTuLrTHrC PAVING.
Plans Under Way for Putting Street.
 i'm Better Shape.

After a long chat regarding the merits and demerits of several kinds of pavement the board of public works finally concluded that bitu- lithic and vitrifed bricks will meet the requirements of Waterbury for the present and instructed the ensi- neer to prepare plans for the follow ing work: West Main street from Prospect street to the west line of the green. a bitulithic pavement: Cherry street from North Main to Vine street. bitulithic or vitrihed brick; Abbott avenue from North Main to Phoenix avenue. bitulithic or yitrified brick: South Main from Washington street southerly for a distance of 1.e75 feet. vitrified brick: West Main street from the railroad station to the east line of the Nau- gatuck river, vitrifed brick.
 The owners of property to be af- fected by the proposed pavement will be given a hearing on June 5. The engineer was requested to submit es- inmates for macadamizing East Main street from st Paul street to Round HiIl street and South Elm street and a portion of South Elm street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
Who |. Your Printer.

We have facilities at the Demo erat ofice for turning out job and mercantile printing at short notice and in a satisfactory manner. It might be to your advantage to give us a call next time you want a lot of letterheads. billheads. tickets. circulars. programs or anything in the line Of stationery for the ofice or workshop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Will Hold May Meeting in Bronson
 Library Tomorrow.

The May meeting of the Connecti. cut Library association will be held in the Silas Bronson library on Grand street tomorrow. The morning ses. sion will open at 10:30 o'clock. John O'Neill, president of the board of agents of the Bronson library, will deliver an address of welcome, after which routine business will be trans. acted. H. NJ. Whitney of the Black. stone Memorial library of Branford will tell of the plans for the meeting of the American Library association at Narragansett Pier, and w. A. Bor- den of the New Haven Young Men'a Institute will read paper on .Li. brary Buildings" The morning ses- sion ,wilt .elosea svith Question Box, "-conducted by Prof William l.. James of the Wesleyan university Il. brary at Middletown.
 The afternoon session will begin at o'clock with paper by Miss La vinia s. Rose of Granville. Mass. on the Origin and Development of Massachusetts Village Library" She will be followed by Miss Julia Swift of Windham, whose subject will be the Origin and Development of a Connecticut Village Library" Su- perintendent of Parks George A. Par ker of Hartford will conclude the pro- gram with paper on Public Li- braries and Village Improvement"
 The officers of the society are as follows: President, George s. God ard, State library. Hartford; vice. presidents, John c. Schwab, Yale uni versity library; Rev William H. Hol- man, Southport: Walter Learned. New London: pr Charles w. Gaylord, Branford; Louise NJ. Darlington, Winsted; Francis B. Russell, Strat- ford: secretary. Belle H. Johnson. Connecticut Public Library comm tee. Hartford; treasurer, Esther {. Owen, Public Library, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

 Ladies White Linen Suits, Eton
 and pony evats. circular
 skirts. Bargain Day .s7.50 Fine White Lawn Dresses, waist
 made with yoke of val lace and
 embroidery fiounce skirts.
 Bargain Day .........S S5.50 Colored Lawn Dresses, waists
 tucked front and back. circu-
 lar skirts. trimmed with bands
 of material. Bargain Day. .sI.50 White Lawn Waists. fronts trim
 med with Val lace and em-
 broidery, button back. Bar
 gain Day ............... .9Sc White Lawn Waists. fronts of
 allover embroidery. tucked
 back, elbow sleeve. value
 sl.T5. Bargain Day .......sI.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
SHOULD HAVE TOP DRESSING.
Baldwin strret Macadsm Is in . Rad
 Condition.

The department of public works should do something with the mscsd- am pavement on Baldwin street Noth- ing has been done with if since t vas laid and ss . rrSuit what used to he one or the handsomest rpsdvsys 10 town is now probably the worst. This "a not the fnuIt of the material IL ls . case ef neglect for which former sd nlinIsfratierss gre more rrsponrfhie than the present one. that is. unlcss the Thoms administration winks st it Ike the otFsrr fellows The street sh0ph he top-irr<sef and sprfnkf>d. It Is In very lad shzpe h the neigh t=srbrei ef Stone sfr~rt and the uhn,r or it from S~gtiITs bridEr to q point
 in tlle South 1iBe of the Wsskinxfo1- s<tpsl vIII soon t< Id . similar ccaiI'- sion unIe>e sone<hifx is deoe te - R fron goiDg 10 plecoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
RIBBONS.

Black and white ribbon specials.
 plaid. checked and striped. (
 and : inches wide For ...s9c yd \ special in No. 100 Taffeta.
 heavy quality. all colors. For
 Wednesday Night. t......19c a yd \ fancy Persian ribbon. regular
 s9c, in the new apple blossom.
 bud and violet. Special for To-
 night .E............5O soc a yd 4 figured ribbon. in all eOlOrs.
 For f2xc a yd A special price tonight on vel
 vet ribbons. black and colors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

winons lodge. D- Of R. Court Fruitful Vine A O. F. Nsttztuek council. R. A Eureka chapter. R. A. M- Excelsior council. O. T. A. M Toansick tribe. l. O. R. M- uetfstsek lodge '. 6 O. P- Waterbury compzny. No %. L. R 7 P.
 Liberty lodge. O L. A N- Degree of Honor. Larhern' urioE-
 q U DsForsst essi<il. iTss. R. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
NECKwEAR.

4 beautiful new line of Chemi-
 settes. regular price 3se. For
 tonight. special. ....... .25c each Bolera jackets. all new and pret-
 ty designs. from sSc to SI.sS each All our 2sc stocks. special for to-
 night and bargain day .21c each TsilOT-made and silk stocks. reg
 uiar price sec each. Special
 tonight and bargain day. 3sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
HAEDKERcHIEFs.

Plain linen and fancy Handker-
 chiefs. regular price f2tzc-
 Special for Tonight and Bar
 gain Day --5 for z5c A fancy and plain Handkerchief.
 Special for Tonight and Bar
 gain Dsy .-----..-.-..-sc -sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
ECHOES FROM THE CHAPLIN
 STOCK.
 WHITE GOODS.

1000 yds Remnants cf striped and checked NainsOoks. regu-
 lsr price i2Ise to fsc- To-
 night and Thursday y.-- i9c 1000 yds Remnants India Lawn. regular price i2izc to Isc- To-
 night and Thursday y..--a---Se s pieces 4s inch French Lawn.
 regular price soc. Tonight
 and Thursday ...5 5sc fe pieces small and large Dotted
 S~iss. regular price s5. To-
 night and Thursday 5c re pieces g. inch Persian Lawn.
 rexuisr price s. Tonight and
 1hursdsT 1sc 5 pieces se inch usrcerired Bz-
 tIsfe. rexuisr price 5e- To-
 nieAt a1d Thursdsy .........ssc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
UNDERWEAR.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN
 AND BOYS.

At 25c Mems Balbriggan Under wear. short or long sleeves, double seated drawers. all sizes, 3ec values. Tonight and Bargain Day ..25c At 3sc Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts. blue. ecru and brown. all silk faced, drawers are double seated. actual 50 val ues. Tonight and Bargain Day
 3se At soc, The B. V. D. Athletic Style Shirts and Drawers. knee length. The most com fortable underwear ever worn. made of fine NainsOok .50c At ssc Mems Oneitaknit Combi- nation Union Suits. blue. white. pink and ecru and Po- ros-knit, short sleeves. all are SIPS values. Tonight and Bargain Day .sSc At 15c. one lot of Boys Balbrig- gan and Jersey Ribbed Draw ers. ankle lengths, ecru and blue. regular 25c values. To- night and Bargain Day. .15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
LACEs AND TRIMMINGS.

Baby Irish sIlover Lace. value s1-ss a yd- To-day --.-.- ssc a I'd Per<izns Bands. and EdginKs. pretty pzttsrus regular price 7sc a yd- Tc-6zF 5sc a yd Point de Paris Lsxs and Inser- tfoa. value lsc a I'd To-day
 sc yd EubIsms for the SsSgr Suits. regular price Ice szA To-day
 sc a y1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
CORSET COVERS.

Corset Covers, tight fitting, lace
 trimmed, all sizes, 32 to Al. This Sale ...... 5c 30 styles in Marguerites, lace
 hamburg and ribbon trimmed.
 made of Nainsook. This Sale ..25c Fine Nainsook Marguerites, lace
 trimmed front and back, nu-
 erous styles. This Sale ..... .5Oc Extra size Corset Covers, tight
 fitting. low neck, sizes 46, 4S,
 50. This Sale. .59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
DRESS GOODS FROM THE CHAPLIN
 STOCK. %. f

A inch Shadow Check Plaid Pa- mama Suitings, strictly all wool, regular price 75c. For this Sale. 59c yd 10 inch Priestley's Mohair Bril- liantine. cream and black. regular price 59c. For this Sale 4Sc yd 40 inch Dotted Silk and Wool Coliennes, in all the most de- sirable shades, regular price soc. For this Sale. <. A-. .s 3oc 200 yards Empress Crepe, all wool, in colors and cream. For this Sale ......... .69c yd SILKS FROM THE CHAPLIN STOCK. 2I inch Black Peau de Cygne for shirt waist suits, regular price 75c. For this Sale. .35c yd Yard wide Black Chiffon Taf- feta, guaranteed, regular val ue S1.00. For this Sale. .T9c yd 27 inch Black Glace Taffeta, warranted to wear, regular price S9c yd. For this Sale.
 5sc yd Yard wide Japanese Wash Silks, evening shades, regular value 15c. For this Sale. e.......... .49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-23
FROM THE GREAT MUSLIN UN-
 DERWEAR SALE.

.... :. CHEMISE. .. .. .... Women's Nainsook Chemise, tucked front, lace and ribbon trimmed. This Sale ..50c Nainsook Skirt Chemise, yoke of
 pretty lace insertions, skirt trimmed to match. This Sale..
 9Sc-S1.25 Handmade Chemise, hand em- broidered, pretty designs, made of sheer materials. This Sale ................ Sl.SS