davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1907-11-20

Thence S. 4S e OO' k. (yar. 92 9O' E.) along high tide line of Gastineau Channel S0S.7 feet to Cor. No. 2, a stone in place, showing SXSX2 feet above ground, !narlSed U SIS o7bS-2 which point the center of shaft in quartz 8X5x7 feet deep bears N. IT 1O' W. 51.0O feet.
 Thence $. % 42' K. (Yar. S2o 0O' E) along mean high tide line of Gastinenu Channel 3iS.2 feet to Cor, No. 8, a granite boulder in place showing 3X2X1 feet above ground, marked S 76S-S with u at point of in- Thence s. l5 Q S0' E. (var. 88o OO E.) along mean high tide line of GaStineau Channel, 244.5 feet to Cor No. 4, a granite stone in place showing 8X2x1 feet above ground, marked S s 76S-4 witho | at point of in- 'eTfeTS Thence $. 52o 27' E. Cvar. Sa OO E) along the mean high tide line of Gastineau Cham nel, 1875 feet to Cor. No D, u granite stone in place showing IX3X2 feet above ground, marked U SS 76S-5 with u f at the point of
 Thence $. I2o 2O' E. (var. 82 29 3O' E.) along the mean high tide line of Gastineau Chan. mel 8OS.00 feet to Cor, No, 6, q stone marked
 Thence $. i1 5S W. (var 82o SO' E.) 26S feet to the center of railroad trestle 4B.OO feet t0 lode line, 5l .g feet to Cor. No. 2, on line 6-7 of the Golden Chariot Lode, Survey No. lOl a pine post marked U s $ 7GS-7.1;
 Thence x. Is Oi' ". .VUr. S3 OO E. along line 7-6 Golden Chariot Lode, Sur lOi given i'm that survey as $. 58 4O' E., 5S1.OO feet to Cor. No. s, identical with Cor. No 4 Omega Lode Sur IO5.A, and Cor. No. 6 Golden Char tot Lode Sur. No. l04, corner not in place; get a spruce post marked U SS 76S-S, from which Cor No. Golden Chariot Lode Sur. No. lOl, identical with Cor No. 6 Omega Lode Sur. No 1O6-A bears s. iSo I2' ". Ll9:2 feet given in that survey as \. 4j ,QO' F.. 4G500 feet:
 Thence N S7 S7' ". (Far. 88 . 8J' E.( along line 4-3 Omega Lode Sur. No. lO5-A given in said sarvey No. 1O6-A as $. 42 . 20, E" 48lI feet to Cor. No. Q. identical with Cor. No. Omega Lode Sur. Mo- lOb-A and Cor No. Omega Mill-ste Sur. No. lO5'R, corner not in place; set stone marked U SS 76S-9;
 Thence x. 8S . 28' W. War. 8l OO, Bl along line f-s Omega Mill-site Sur. No. 1OD-B which line Is given as $. 48 8O' F. in Sur. No. lO5-B, IOS SOO it. to house 1SX8S it., 26O.8 feet to house lOxi2 it.: PISS feet to house lONi2 ftI 42l.4 It. to Cor. No. TO- spruce post scribed u USS
 Thence \. fl . 58' E. War. 82 . OO' E1 5.S 1t. lode line 28.OO it. to center of railroad tres tie; 656 ft. to Cor. No. l. the place ot begin' ming.
 Containing an area of 2.161 A.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
Mother Gray's Ssvset1POwder.for
Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Children's Home in New York, cure Feverish.
ness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders move
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms
over 10000 testimonials. They never fail All
all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address
All en- S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, ny -
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03

Al exchange puts this way;if some
nay the newspaper should print the
contents of his waste basket there
would probably be riot. There would
certainly be trouble in many homes,
arrests in some directions, shot guns in
others, trouble all around. But the pa
iron never sees the waste basket. . He
only glances at the beautifully printed
pages, complains if one letter in fifty
is upside down, growls his disappoint-
ment if one name in five hundred has
happened to go wrong, kicks because
his communication, signed "Tax
Payer" has been condensed into re-
spectacle English, frowns because the
editor didn't take his advice about
publicly warning his neighboryagainst
throwing more melons in sthe ally,
and is generally disgruntled, snot so
much at what he fails to fird. He
knows his share OF the waste basket,
but if he could have one look at the
contributions made to that receptacle
by his neighbers and friends, he would
thank God for the existence of man
with sufficient intelligence and cour-
age not to print all he knows, aud to
temper even that which he does print.
Oakland RepuF lean.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
"Rs gulation." -.


The st. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
Colonel Bryan will observe that 1t is
federal regulation and not government
ownership that is to settle the railroad
question"
But the regulation that regulates
will not come from party whose
ca mpaigns are financed by the rail
roa magnates.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
Order Of Publication

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the Clerks office ofthe Cl;;
cult Court of Berkeley County, the day :"
April 1907.
A. L, Stanley
D. F. Stanley
The object OF the above suit is 10 ostaln :
decree for divorce mensa ct thOra ioI IA
froIA defendant and after the statutory perm
to have decree vinculo and it appearing y.
anidavit filed in this suit, that the sald ~. ~
fendant d. E. Stanley is a nonresident OF w ~
state, he Is hereby required to appear ~ IN, .,s
said clerks office, within one month rem XII M
cay Of April 1907, (the date Of the first pu0 I,
catisn hereof and do what is necessary ="
protect his interests in this matter.
LID. ". Gerhard, CLERK
Faulkner, Walker and Woods. Atty FOL. ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
CHILDREN wHoARE sICKLY
Co. Supt.

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare of the children, should never be
without box of Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds, Cure Feyerishness
Constip ation, Teething Disorders, Headache
and Stomach Troubles. These Powders
Never Fail. Sold by all Drug Stores, Csc
Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent Free to any mother who will ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
just That LenG.

The New York Evening Post, lepub-
lican, asks: GLOW long are the trusts
to enjoy their present license to pick
our pockets?o
Just so long as the people keep in
power party which derives its cam
paign funds from the trusts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
Order Of Publication

THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the Clerks office of the Cir
nit Court of Berkeley County, the day OF
April 1907.
Vernon NJ Smaltz
vs.
Oscar L. SmaltZ
The object OF the above suit Is to obtain
decree for absolute divorce ana ii appearing
on affidavit filed in this suit, that the said
defendant Oscar L. Smaltz IL nonresident
of this State. he is hereby qrired TO appear
at the said Clerks office. wi hin one onth
from the day of April 1907, (the date of the
first publication hereof,) aud do what is nee
essary to protect his interests in this mater.
L. D. w. Gerhardt, Clerk.
Fal PIE err Walker and Woods. Atty. for Plu :.
Or. JAMES WHAsN McoaERRy, CHAs. rHUMEL,
President. WALTER J. LAMBERT,
EDWARD RuTLEDGE, Cas- Ter. Vice Presidents.
UHAs. A. YOU'VE, assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03

VI. c. KENNEDY, f,EO. W MARTIN
Vice Pres. & Gen'l SUIT. Supt
A. Riddle. Geu'l ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-05-03
Pupils, Examination

The Pupils Examination will be
held at the MartinsburgI Business Col
lege Hobbs building,.third floor, on
Saturday April 9th, 1907, commenc
ing at o'clock.
E. III. Tabler,
Co. Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The bill at Jacques this week. head ed by William M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne is said to be one of the best shows of the season being a well bal anced bill. Greasy and Dayne have a sketch entitled me Village Lawyer
 The skit is of the rural type and has some good wholesome comedy. On the programme it says that this is the fin- al appearance in vaudeville of MT Greasy and Miss Dayne. They are go- ing to star under Lew Shubert and Henry Miller. Si Hassan Ben Ais troupe of Arabian gymnasts have some clever feats and do the custom ary pyramid building, only they do it better than the average troupe. Milt Wood, the noted dancer, can shake his feet just as cleverly as ever and has few new steps that are good, The Dillon Brothers are comedians in the true sense of the worI. Their paro. dies are equal to their dialogue and their material is not as antiquated as Noah as is customary with most teams. Ameta, the fire dancer, Leon Rogee, a whistler and imitator of mu sical instruments, and the Bob anC Tip company complete the bill. The Bob and Tip company is composed oI two acrobats. human beings, and two dogs. The audience is at a loss tc know whether Bob an drip are the dogs or the acrobats. The show k we'll worth seeing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
LIMITATIONS HARD WOODS.
How Furniture Manufacturers Meet .
 Continaency.

How Furniture Manufacturers Meet q
 Contingency.
 Perhaps no set of men appreciate the seriousness of the timber supply question more than those engaged in the manufacture of furniture. They have realized for some years that a pinch in the hardwood market is sure to come, and they have succeeded in coping with the situation by the eco nomical use of material by the practice of veneering and the imitation of the highest priced hard woods. t.
 During the last few years the great increase in the price of hard woods has created a strong demand for wood which can be used in imitation. The two woods that are most successfully initiated are mahogany and oak, par. ticularly the quartered oak in the gold en and darker finishes. Almost with out exception the manufacturer mar kets these limitations either as imita- tions or under some registered trade name and does not pretend to deceive his customers "
 For initiating mahogany cherry was formerly used almost entirely, but the diminished supply and the increased price of this wood have led manufac- turers to seek substitute which would lend itself more readily to the stain than cherry and at the same time show the grain and hold the gloss. For these reasons birch, espe- cially curly birch, maple. beech and gum are extensively used for all parts i of furniture Even in the better grades of mahogany furniture birch and ma pie stained to a mahogany finish are often used for posts and frames, while genuine mahogany in the form of veneer is used for panels, tops and rolls.
 l In making imitation quartered oak almost any wood can be used, since in this case the original grain of the wood is first covered with a filler. and then the quartering is printed on 1 in dark ink by the impression of ac- i tual quartered oak rolls or by trans i fer from quartered oak prepared by special processes. Birch, maple, pop . lar and plain sawed oak are commonly used for this work. After the wood ! has been finished and polished the imi- tation appears so real that only an ex. i pert can detect the difference.
 Certain woods used in furniture con- 1 struction are extremely expensive ow- ing to the difficulty of obtaining pieces with a good grain of sufficient size for working. Such, for instance, is Circas. sian walnut. This, which comes from the Ural mountains. is largely used in 1 the form of veneers for chair backs panels and tops in bedroom suits, ta' ble tops, etc, the balance of the piece of furniture being composed either of American or black walnut natural finish or of satin walnut commonly known as red gum. The latter, while it does not often show the beautiful grain of the panel, is so near the color of plain Circassian walnut that only close scrutiny can detect the differ ence.-New York Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
COPYING EVENTS.

Nov l2--R tt s hall, 43 East Main S., canoe and reception given. by the ldelrhia orchestra.
 Nov 13--Red Mems hall, Naugatuck. Opening of Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks afternoon dancing class.
 Nov 13-City hall. Fourth annual entertainment and dance given by the Waterbury Button Compny's Aid as- sociation.
 Nov 19-20-Lithuanian nall. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian Women's society ruta.
 Nov h. 2s-St Cecilia's hall, lief. ferson street. St Cecilia's fair.
 Nov 14-Rick's dancing academy. Sociable and dance given by the AL bermarle club.
 Nov 14-Eagles' hall Celebration of 600th anniversary of the indepen- dence of the Republic of Switzer- land.
 Nov. fl. 15-Goodwill hall. Wa. terville, Under The Gas Light" or Tn The Shadows of Old New York, !" in , acts, by the Waterville Thespian club.
 Nov 15--City hall. Seventh annual masquerade given by the Hamilton Park 4. C.
 Nov 1J-Nntre Dame convent. Mis- cellaneous concert of sacred and secular songs given by Miss Marie Blanche Hollinshead
 Nov 1S-Eagles' hall Seventh an- nuai sociable aud dance given by Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid assoc!a- ton.
 Nov. 20-27-Washlngton Hill A C. annual fair al their rooms on Washington street.
 Nov 2I-Mount Olive A. M. T.. Zion church, Pearl street Old Folks com cert.
 Nov 2t-Enights Of Columbus hall. Old fashioned dance given by ihe railroad employees.
 Nov 22-Leavenworth hall. So- ciable and dance given by the Rhy- mers.
 Nov 2s-st Thomas hall. Beacon street. eception and dance given by the men Of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 2T-Private socisbIc at odd Fellows hall
 Nov 21-Mr aud Mrs John r. Rick s dancing academy. East Main street Souvenir dance
 Nov. 2S-City hall. 18th annus dance and reception of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 2S-Christofo CoIumho hall Naugaturk. Dance gwen by the mem. Ilars of the Christofo Columbo society Dec 1-City hall Tenth annivpr. sary jubilee of the ~Bund"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Nurses Fees.

A good deal of discussion has been aroused on the subject of the large fees received by certain nurses in New York. As a rule. patients are able to protect themselves from extortion by aid of a natural and healthy cOmpetl- tion, and in England the custom of supplying nurses through cooperation tends to equalize the rate of payment. The difference between fees in London and New York is partly one of organl- zation. the two or three guineas a week received by the Englishwomal being pure profit. while the five guineas of the American have to provide her with the expense of living out Even talk ing this into account, the amount which the New York patient often has to pay seems high, reaching occasion ally c total of S35. or t7, a week. London Hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Thursda-. Nov I4-Ths Chilli ci the Regiment
 Friday and Saturday. Nov. I5 and Is-The Great Wall Street Mystery.
 M0uiay. Nov IS-Lillisn Norti. nler in -BuaCo. in AriEona-~
 Tuesday. N0v- Is-Nrs Patrisk Campbell in The Second Mrs Tan. qusTsy
 Wednesdav. Nov Z6-3Irs Leslie Carter in ~DuhsTry-~
 Thurs5ay. NOT z1-"Ths Szos. maker Fri5ay- Nov zZ-ssn Bernard ir -Ttz Rich lTr HuzgsaheiEeT-~ Szturdsr. Nov 25-CncIe JosE Perkins We5nssszy. Nov z5-E H. Sosh. era
 Tkursszr. Nov zS-Ths Hozsg. Eoozsrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Wonders of the Microscope.

The wonders revealed by the or dinary microscope are increased a hun dredfold by recent invention, which enables the use of high power lens as large as six inches in diameter, thus bringing the whole of objects, in- stead of details only, under observa- tion, says the Dundee Advertiser. By this means common house fly is mag nified not in parts, but all at once, till it appears to be as large as an ostrich or q condor, and, being inclosed in an open space, where it is kept directly within the field of the glass and yet has ample room. considering its size, to move about and engage in its usual occupations. the opportunity for study. ing it is immensely in advance of any thing previously enjoyed by scientists Vast worlds of microscopic life hither- to only dreamed of are suddenly open to the gaze of mankind, and discov. cries of immense value can doubtless be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
st-srzs Use Fer 2 TurnsI.

In Eslinbl-rn there is a ierelict rail- way tunneI nearly a mile bong which has bean put to the strange use Of growing mushrooms. The portals are furnished vith doors. and one liBe Of rails has been removed to make room for fhe Ha-7s- ls1t the otheT track re- mains to facilitate the diS.atch of the mushrooms in trucks -Wide Awake Magazine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
To.I of Mary uzss.

During the recent army maneuvers the French troops were using for the first time an instrument which for va rieiy of adaptation probably approach es to a record. IT is a kind of cOncave lance shaft. or goUEe about eight inches broad at the base and with a handle a60ut twelva inches long. This implement is a shovel. a pointed bar. a trenehing pics. il wire cutter a wood chopper and can te USel for bread and meat-L0BdOn Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

Friday. Nov. 29-Barney Gilmore.
 saturday. Nov. 3O-Human Hearts
 Monday, Dee 2-Yiddish Play.
 Tuesday. Dec 3-The Road to Yes tsrdsy-
 Wednesiay. Dec. l--LilIisn Rus sell.
 Thursdsy. Dec. 5-1Iary Manner. ing. Saturday Der. T-HspPy HOoiiyan Monday. Dec. s-aIiIdrcd q RoE. CIere Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec It and II-Wilt0u Lackaye-
 Saturday. Dec 1I-Robsrt EdesoI in ClsssEstss We5nss1ay. Dec- 1s-BlsrcEt Walsh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Ard rLs'= & Petty.

~saa declares sbsu never go tO that rhoto-TzQheT again Szs saFs be's just EztefnL-
 -IIv. vouEsr vbzt tae trozble U
 q thEaE Ee Tzszltsd beT hg 1ot e. fezfnz to pat C1e of bsr Th5toz-sqAs ia kss sEczczss. - -Pazz rzz Prsss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Guir7 ard C-i-o-

4 yoang artist recently gave his wife her first peep at a p5e1nre he'd been working oz fer wealthy VatrC7-
 ~WbT. dear its lOvely.- muruureI the letter baIf--IoyelE- Bat I think these sheep Bs5k-weL. just a triEe too mzch IIze cfOz5s-thzt Es. of eOz-se. desr-G-u1Bszs they are e5o1ds-- Hsrpe-'s Weekly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

The r6ssussssr of Gsscsna5o. 1Ir. Daniel 4 BuEa- says. T CazEot ssy tco much for your kidrsv snd Blsi- der PfI5z- ' feel Ike . new Esu De- Wits kidney sEd Bls5dsr PIzls are sosd by ths BsekfEghaD PAsr1scv- KODOL 5z 17ered ca Euzrs1fssi TIzn for ths rslief of hsat bET1- sst uIsnea- zcur sta1&eh- telehfzE ef TBS rsusas- and all s1cm7Ch tru7NEss It aizzs5s vhsf yaa eat It WfN make yua kszIfhy- Ssld Q tas Bzekf1sha1 pEzrEzcT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
TRAY CLOTHS.
LINEN DOYLIES.
CREPE DE CHINE FOR scARFs.

Just received an entirely new stock of the latest styles and designs in all silk bordered Crepe de Chine for scarfs, 25 designs and col ors to select from, in the Persian border, champagne ground with brown Persian bor- der, figured grounds with rose and violet bor- ders. also the new shaded effects and many other patterns, at -. -. =. 60c yd Plain Silk Crepe de Chimes, 20 inches wide. in light evening shades, one of the richest ma terials in silk for evening gowns, in shades of light blue, pink, old rose, lavender. white and cream, regular 75c quality, special value ...... ...... -. =. ... .. 59c yd See display in our Silk Aisle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
y,gA
 P o L ' s :. sy
"A CHILD or THE REGIMENT"

Manager Blaney will present Miss Vivian Prescott and Walter Wilson at Polls Thursday matinee and night his latest military drama, "A Child of the Regiment" The piece is filled with the wild rugged romance Of the far west, and imbued with the spirit of chivalry that was so dominant in the older days of those big hearted men and women, who with their lives in their hands, blazed a trail through the impossible plains. Miss Pres colt and Mir Wilson are supported by a large and well balanced company and the scenic eeffcts are a triumph of stage realism. Popular prices.
 WALL STREET MYSTERY
 At Polls Friday ant Saturday, mainees each day, Vance and Sulll- vans interesting dramatic production, 'The Great Wall Street Mystery. or King of the Wire Tappers,' which has been playing d successful season at the various popular priced play houses, will be presented. The criti- cislns have been very fiattering and Waterbury theater goers who enjoy good dialogue. strong situations and exciting incidents, should be up and doing. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have It.
Rubber 

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

- DANIAsKs. ->~
 62-inch all linen Damask, good weight, at soc yd
 7o-inch all linen DDamask full bleach medium weight at ....... ...... ..,.. soc va 72-inch all linen Danask. fine quality medium E weight one of the best values in the depart.
 Y2-inch all linen Irish Damask, heavy weight, handsome designs special value at :. .25 yd
 52-inch fine duality Satin Damask, wide border a large range of patterns at $1.5O to $2.OO yd
 72-inch Plain Satin Damask, full bleach, used largely for embroidery and draw work price SPECIAL AT $1.0O A YARD. 30 patterns to select from, all fine quality Da- mask, full bleached in splendid assortment of patterns from the dainty maiden hair fern to the large scroll and poppy designs, at $100 yd
 SPECIAL AT s1.25 YARD. 20 patterns of 72-inch Damask in fine quality snow white, beautiful patterns, in light, dium or heavy weight at ...... =. .$1 .25 yd PATTERN CLOTHS. fine Belgium Damask Cloth, al linen, wide
 border all new patterns, bought and priced
 specially for Thanksgiving sale, 2x2R Cloths at ...... .... S2.9S each 2x3 Cloths at ...... ......... .. SS.5O each ax21A full bleached Damask Cloth, all hemmed . good patterns, at. .... ...g... :. $1.50 each Napkins to match, Cloths to yards long ......: -. $2 to $14 the Cloth
 Napkins, 20 to 27 inches S2.5O to S1s5O the dozen NAPKINS
 IS and 22-ineh all linen Napkins full bleach good quality. at -. ..... $1 to S1 25 dozen 24-inch all linen Napkins heavy weight Irish damask handsome designs, extra good value 24.inch medium weight Napkins, choice patterns, full bleach, at ...... ....... S350 a dozen New lot of hemstitehed Napkins 15-inch, at .. ....... ...... ..' .... $2.5o to S5 a dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

Over IA kinds and styles of Rub Der Footwear in stock You are sure to be fitted properly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

LUNCH CLOTHS.
 36-inch Lunch Cloths, all linen damask, hemmed or hemstitched, good value ..... s5c each 36 and 45-inch hemstitched linen DaDmask, good
 quality, at ...... ........ =. ... S1.25 each 36 and 45-inch hemsttched, full bleached Da-
 mask, good variety of patterns, S150 to $25O each 36-inch extra fine quality Satin Damask hem
 stitched and drawn work, at ....... $3.25 each 30 and 36-nch hemstitched hand embroidered
 and drawn, fine linen cloths, full bleach, at ..
 ....... ....... ...... .......... $25O each S6-inch extra fine quality hand embroidered
 Cloths at .... .......... $3 and $4 each TRAY CLOTHS
 1Sx27 inch all linen damask Tray Cloths, full 20x30 hemstitched all linen Tray Cloths extra 21x3O extra fine quality hemstitched Tray Cloths
 with satin stripe border, at ....... $1 OO each Unhemmed Tray Cloths, full bleach all linen
 damask, at ...... =. .. 25c 29c, soc and 75c LINEN DOYLIES.
 A great variety of all linen bleach Doyes from
 to 1S-nch, round and square, plain and
 scalloped, embroidered, eyelet or lace work,
 at ...... .s-...... ..... ..... 15c to 15c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
Visit the Thanksgiving LIN SALE at the ''Linen Store.'' ''

there time in H hn Lin ehnt dd fash Tkg Mme the of good nw W the sp of b tn ST o 0 shiny chin nd snowy hMb ta will receive store fnhayo fort denetf~ ~ ] The a way to g is o g sh ~~ ~~ h won't allow in
 
 all gdj dn iaphs rThasgv riust the ed t good linen drpi Fol qGN nd f