davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18

Wenatchae, Wash.-A case was
filed in the county clerks office that
will probably be the most sensa-
tional and interesting ever filed IN
Chelan county before 1t is ended. az
ii involves 100 acres on which a
portion of the business blocks and
residences of the city now stand and
takes about one-half of the city linn
it's. The value of the property Will
reach nearly 100000. The pa
pers were filed by c. Will Shaffer
librarian in the state law depart
ment at Olympia. who is acting IN
the interest of the parties plaintin
Uniontown, Wash.--Fall grain Is
showing up much better than was
expected two weeks ago. The hot
dry weather has not injured II
greatly, and farmers report thu
grain well filled out and that the
yield will be normal. On the rim
rock south of here, where the sol
is light and shallow, both fall and
spring grain will be little short.
Walla Walla.-A beautiful speci'
men of clay modelling is on exhibi'
ton in the show window Of the Cor
ner bookstore It is a bust of w
II. Taft. copied after recent pho
tograph. and is lifelike and perfect
in expression The work was nm
ished today by ]. w. Combs sculp
tor 20 years Of age, who has work
ed on the task for three or foul
days during part Of the day. TIT
work is the first of its class exhibit
ed here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-18

North Yakima.-Apples VIII
whiskers on them are the latest dls
coyerv here. and some Of the frul
aff,cted found in Fruitvale, ha
been sent to the state authorize
fo, examination. The growth Is pe
lieved to be a disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
DANIEL RYAN

Commencing next Monday, the above company will open an engage ment of one week at Polls. Mir Ryan and his associate players are well known in this city and are always sure of hearty welcome IL is ar- nounced that the plays this season will De Shen oh q 4nV.e ei,.DJla.e .,,"ie than ever before. Two GO foot bag gage, cars are used ill the transporta- ton of scenery and accessories which will be used here. The play to be produced on the opening is The yag- abond King" The piece is acknowl- edged by both press and public to be one of the best now being presented before the public As The Vagabond King, MT Ryan will be seen to spen- did advantage, his size making him well suited to the part. The costumes worn by the ladies are very beautiful and the scenery used in this piece is pretty enough to warrant rounds of applause on the rise of the curtain on each act. Other plays to be given here are The Merchant of Venice" Macbeth" Monte Cristo," "The Vag- abond King" "The Three Musket- eers," "The Bells or the Murder of the Polish Jew" and "Shauna Rhue." Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
JACQUES
laeeseNesNseN4see~seeessse
VAUDEVILLE.

Max Reynolds, co-star with Irving Brooks ill Paradise Alley" the min ature musical comedy at the Jacques this week, is one of the best known Irish comedians in vaudeville today. His grasp of the quaint and laughable side of the Irish character together with his makeup, is the cause of his great laughing hit in the tabloid musical play. It will be a hardened, b'ase theatergoer indeed, who will not succomb to the comedy created by these two clever comedians. Come and see for yourselves. One of the big hits of the bill this week is Cameron and Flanagan in the seasons novelty, "On and Off.'' In this act the two players show a vaudeville team doing its act on the stage and later in its dressing room after their turn. It is exceptionally clever and entirely new. The act receives big reception at each performance. The supporting bill is excellent. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
BRYAN'S POSITION.
Says 1t Is Not For Him to Discuss
 Question of Availability.

Says It Is Not For Him to Discuss
 Question of Availability.
 Columbia. s. C.. March 19.-William !. Bryan in letter to William K. Gonzales. editor of the State, says that it is not for him to discuss the ques- ton of availability of candidates. His availability as a candidate. he says, is not question upon which his judg ment had been ventured or accepted.
 'I have simply stated that it is question for the voters of the party to determine.
 As Democrat l have resented the claim that few editors should decide this question for the people. I am a believer in free speech and in free press. and I recognize the right of any editor, whether his clan be large or small, to state his opinion and his req. son for it, but those who read his opin. ion have q right to give it such weight as they think 1t deserves. have in sisted that the readers ought to know what pecuniary interest the editor has in the questions under discussion"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
COMING EVENTS.

April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap year entertainment and social given by the I. O. of St Luke.
 March 26-Third Congregational church, entertainment entitled "The Wonderful Sweet Family" under auspices of Happy Hour temple. April 20.-Buckingham Music hall, reception and dance by Algon- quin club.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap year entertainment and social given by the I. o. of St Luke.
 April 22.-Leavenworth hall. Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club.
 April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury, supper and entertainment for the benefit of St John of the Cross church.
 April 24-Eagles' hall--Dance by Amateur Polo league.
 April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception to young ladies of St Annes parish.
 April 25-St Cecilia's hall. St stanislaus Polish school Easter en- tertainment.
 April 29-Leavenworth hall. Re ception and dance given by employees of Waterbury Buckle Co.
 May 2-st Cecllia's hall, Jefferson street. Concert and promenade given by St Cecilia's orchestra.
 May S-Leavenworth hall. Dance given by the Neighbors. May 15-Leayenworth hall. Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So cial club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
GEAR LAuDs HIS ARMY.
Says Port Arthur Was Well Defended.
 Generals Fight Duel.

Generals Fight Duel.
 St. Petersburg, March 19.--The fol lowing imperial ukase to the army and navy, signed by the emperor, was pub llshed here.
 "Your heroic defense of Port Ar thur, the tenacity and valor of which set the entire world awake with as tonishment, was suddenly interrupted by the shameful surrender of the for tress. The highest military court which has just punished those guilty of surrender established at the same time the never to be forgotten heroic deeds of the brave garrison.
 Courageous defenders of Port Ar thur. through your heroic deeds, through your self sacrificing bravery and fidelity to your oath shown in de- fense of your fortress in the far east, you have won imperishable glory and added a new and splendid page to the annals of heroic deeds of Russian arms. Grateful Russia is proud of you. She will never forget your deeds, as you did not forget your duty to her.
 This proclamation followed close on the heels of the news of the duel fought between Lieutenant General Fock and Lieutenant Smirnoff. two of Port Arthur's defenders, in which the latter was seriously and possibly ia tally wounded.
 The men met in the riding school of the Chevalier guard regiment and fought with pistols.
 The duel was caused by the memo randum written by General Smirnof on the siege of Port Arthur, in which he questioned the courage of General Fock.
 Fock considered that his honor and reputation were involved and challeng- ed his critic.
 The encounter was with the full ap- probation of the military authorities. It was witnessed by number of of ficers of high rank, and it is said sev eral women were present.
 The distance between the two com batants was twenty paces, and the duellsts were instructed to open fire at the word of command and continue until one or the other was hit.
 At General Fock's fourth shot Gen eral Smirnoff groaned and sank for ward. He had been hit in the ab- domen above the right hip.
 He was carried in a litter to the military hospital, where doctors ex- amined him by Roentgen rays to To- cate the bullet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
GRADUATION ExERCIsEs
Will Take Place This Evening for
 Night School Pupils.

The graduation exercises of the evening schools will be held this eyen- ing in the old Croft building when tho diplomas win be presented by Vice- chairman J. J. Mcdonald of the school board. The exercises will include ex- hibitlons of mechanical and free hand drawing. The following will receive diplomas.
 High school--James Kelly, John Kelly, Frederick Weidorn, James Carr roll, Joseph Mulcahy.
 Mechanical drawing = Edward Clark, Frederick Farrell, Erwin Toy Harold Hodgkinson, William Kelly, Herbert Painter, Walter Phelan, Charles Monzani, Walter Rose, VII. liam Robinson, James Robinson.
 Grammer school--LOretta Mitchell, Elsie Sido, Marguerite Dooley, Eliza. beth Leonard, Catherine Cunningham, Eugenle Bonnardeaux, Irene Corcor- an. Annie Keefe, Mary sheehy, Will liam Cleveland. Ralph Cook, George Dillon, Peter Hurley, Eugene Oviatt, Edward Balfe, Peter Kelly, Maurice, Tanguey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
New Yorker Caught Out West.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.-Sher' if A. B. Adams of Cohoes, N. l.. arriv. ed in this city, having in custody Ira J. Bsyllss, who is said to be wanted in New York on a charge of defraudine the Prudential Life Insurance compa. ny out of many thousands of dollars. According to the officers story, Bay. liss is accused of having buried empty collins and collected from the insur. ance company, for which he was agent, by means of forged death certificates and fictitious policies. Bayliss was captured at Demuir, Cal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Work of Min.rs Convention.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 19.-Ths convention of the United Mine Work. CTS of America adjourned after chang ing the next national convention from St. Louis to Indianapolis and hearing the unanimous report of the scale com. mittee, which recommended annual settlements by districts with present conditions and the present scale as a minimum. local differences to be set. tied in the several districts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
POL-I'S
NSseN,sssessessesssSSsSsas
CAMPBELL sTRATToN

Campbell Stratton, the eminent tra- Gcgian will appear at Polls on Sat urday, matinee and night In his spec eia version of "Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" He will be supported by his own company. MT Stratton is booked later In the season fin one of the Broadway, New York, theaters, for an extensive run in his Shakespearean and standard plays, Including, Ham let" Merchant of Venice" "Othello," 'Richelieu," Faust Louis XI," "Ibsen's Ghosts" and "Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde." Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Is~. I-ssrs.. Tsh.

DeS MoInez. Ia-. March Ia--The Re putIicsn state convention elected four dslegztes at larEs to the national con- vszfsoa. Isstrucfed fhen to vOse fos William II. Tsft fer presidential nonL ne. IndoEx~d senAtur William R AHl- saa fer reesectkoa. appruved the plank of the Ohio pattern calling fer . re visio1 of the znr st a speeisI ss-sisu of csnxrxss xzd nd3ozrnsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
TALK ON LABOR LAWS
Conference Preparing to Ask
 Congress For Legislation.
DIFFER WITH THE PRESIDENT
He Is Not Disposed, It Is Believed, to
 Favor Legalixing of Boyoott-unions 5 and Civic Fsderations at odds Over
 Proposed Action.

Washington, March 19.-That me morial formally protesting against the inaction of congress in the matter of legislation in the interest of organized labor and clearly setting forth it's de- mands with respect thereto would be presented to the leaders of that body within a few days was perhaps the most important action taken at the sessions of the labor conference here.
 This duty will devolve upon one of the two committees appointed by Presi- dent Gompers termed the protest com mittee," which was directed to frame an address to be presented to those re- sponsible for legislation in congress pointing out the failure of congress to enact needful legislation and setting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
licked t4u,b.nd, Gee. to J.II.

New YorA March lp-Mrs. Barbara schenck. thirty-nve years old. wife of Henry schenck. who Is exactly twice her age and Is a retired wheelwright at Tompkinsvflie. $. l.. was sentenced to five days in the Richmond county jail for having beaten her husband.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
M.nhsttsn .nd Lona I.Isnd Join.d.

New York. March 1e.-Queens Dor. ough was linked to Manhattan island by a s2oooo.ooo span of steel when fifty workmen in the presence of 500 spectators 135 feet above the East riv- CT swung 6 twenty ton steel beam into the seventy-five foot gap separating the two sections of the Blackwelrs island bridge and made 1t fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
ro,s,, o,.;,. L. eoII.,,,,, cs.,,...

Chicago. Nov. 1p.--James B. Forgan, president of the First National Bank of Chicago. in an interview relative to the speech of Senator La Toilette of WIsconsin in the senate said that the senator was false in his assertions and q psndsrer to class prejudice"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
c.IIi.-i.. ., A.H ri-.

Wilkesharre. Pa. March 1a-Orders have besn rscsived here 10 shut down sH the Lshigh Valley collleries. Be ginning Oa Mo3day neIt there wuI only bs three days work each seek until further notsce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
k..tus.r ss.,,.r,n as-. .. I,n.

Lexing1oz. Ky- March 1o.-wsitsr R. Day. secretary of state under Gov erpor W q Tsyior h 1eoo. was sen teuced ts serve One year in the penI- tsntisry fsr fsrEng ths name of his unels. F-yd Dsv. b q eheck for s5.eoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
WANTED,
] want to heat Iron owner having GOOD FARM or BUSINESS

for sale. any size and any b. cality. Not particular about location. If you want cash for your farm or business it will pay you to write me to- day. I only want to hear from owners who are willing to sell direct to buyer and without paying a cent of com mission to anyone. am not a real estate agent and don't accept properties for sale on a commission basis Agents need not answer. IT your farm or business is for sale write me at once and I will send you free full details oi my new plan of putting you in touch with hundreds of people anxious to buy. II must hear from you quickIy, as l have more buyers than have properties tn recommend. It costs yOu nothing to write tO me and ' may have some one who uants pour place and VIII pay your fall price In writing give price and dsecrip- tioa and state ko~ soon pcs ses<5on can be had. Aarsss
  L Dwkrskzs. pu.sr ssl Rsck-s,--
 NY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK.

Copper Tea Kettles No. &, 89c; $3.50 Tea or Coffee Pot, silver lined, at $1.49: Double Roaster, 9Sc; war ranted Wringer, $1.9s. worth $3.50; s3.00 Gas Heater, 75c; Copper Bot tom Boilers, $1.19; Galvanized Boil- CTS No. g, only 9Sc, will not rust or leak; Alarm Clocks. warranted, csc: $1 watch. stem wind and set. 6sc.
 CUTLERY SALE.
 Pocket Knives 19c; Pearl Hanile 25c, Valley Forge Pocket Knife, war; ranted, 39c: s1 Electric Knives at 49c; Electric Pocket Lights 3sc up. Swiss Shears 49c, all warranted and first quality goods; Brown and Sharp's or Starret's Tools at 25 and 5 per cent discount at
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. Wagner Hardware Co. Inc.
 79 and s1 EAST MAIN.
 .....- Tel. 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
LINONINE Stimulates Circu atiOn and Gives Vitality, Strength and
 Endurance. Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis and Prevents Pneumonia
 and Consumption. Does it Through the Blood, which it Warns, Enriches and
 Purifies.
To the Linonine Co:

To the Linonine Co:
 Gentlemen: Your Linonine has proven to be faithful and reliable. l use 1t in my practice, and in each and every case it has done it's work quickly and surely. I cannot speak too highly of it. I should have said something of 1t before. but I do not intend to give my word of honor until I am sure of what I am doing,
 If this little recommendation will be of any use to you, why use it as you please, for I will always speak we'll for the bridge that carries me safely over. Respectfully yours,
 W. H. FARNSWoRTH, M. D.,
 Boston, Mass.
 Linonine at all drug stores, 25c, soc, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19

Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -t:S S1n. t.so. ft.lf A m-g 1.es. l.Ist e.l3 Iss1 p. u-g suadaSs. 1s1a. ssos .. u.. ls05. s:Mp. u. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN t.S. s1ea. p:t1 Ii:fe fto Ansoeia c u, fsfs. SIS. 7so. e:l2 ? m- SundAys. 7oS, e0a m. t.e k.lt E FOR wATERTowF-s.sS s.H Has A n e.n Tdn n FOR THoN1sTox. ToRRISGroS AND WlNSTED-e.N. tsh T9.8 A R, aS2 e& tA D nLs szncsJL ssss . ni t.n p m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
DUBLIN STREET STATION.

roR NEzrDEN AND NIDDLEDwx-
 rt-E e 1-. ss4 . " e EIksa Ec WLzr ea ezFs A.1e<& F~8 Axx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
ART GOODS AND BELTS
 IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE.

Stamped Lawn Waist Patterns variety of de-
 signs, embroidery cotton to finish at a0c eocI, fancy striped and figured stamped Collar Pat BLACK and Colored Fancy Elastic Belts, assorted
 buckles, 35c and soc values, at . .. 1Sc eacb White embroidered Wash Belts, assorted designs. Extra size Pad and Belt Strap Hose Supporters Plain and fancy White Pearl Belt Buckles at Best quality Pearl Buttons, white and naturail,
 sizes and values 25c to 75c dozen, at Sc a card DRESS TRIMMINGS es @7 --+ sz-'-.2 IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
 Large assortment fancy Bands and Edgngs in
 applique Persian, soutache, silk and ether
 styles, value 25c to 35c, at -. . . 1Sc yl fancy SIX Betting with gold design, value soc, ,, a' - ....'. .-.... ...! S5c yd Fancy Persian and Silk Trimmings, regular price
 loc and 121sc, at ...... ... ... =. Sc yd KNIT UNDERWEAR
 Low neck, sleeveless and wing sleeve Vests reg
 ular price 12hc. Anniversary sale price 2 for 1sc Womens low neck and sleeveless Vests l,lain
 ribbon trimmed and lace trimmed, regular
 price Zoe, Anniversary sale price ..... fSc each ohlidrens light weight Vests, high neck, short
 sleeves, regular price 15c, Anniversary sale Children's light weight Pants, knee length lace
 trimmed and tight knee. regular price l2hc
 Anniversary sale price ... ..... ? pair for 1sc Womens Jersey ribbed Pants. light weight, lace
 trimmed Knee, regular price 25c, Anniversary sale price ... 1Sc the pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
Money Loaned To men and women on furniture. Pianos
 etc. oGS suilaI6s hsl,Hws' Room 90 Call and Get Our Low Rates
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT JANUARY 5, 1908.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

NACGATUCk DIVISION. | Trains Leave West Main Street Sta ton as Followsi FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK e:sA i:o. II so7 a m. 3in, s:0i p. m FOR AHS0SIA AND NEW HAVEN
 eiE T:a. iso7 10 Ansonial c m f:fl
 e.0f m.
 roR wATERrowN-s:1. s.s4 II:I4 c m,
 e:iA s.s D u. ToR THoNksToN. ToRRIHGFoN AND
 Tsoo s:s6 p. n; SundAvA s.ss . m. s:ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
sunday Trains.

FOE BRIsTOL-rsEssss5ns vlta sassrsss
 tr.ansl-@0 ssze . nL; Ia sssrI sssi
 SSsssssss ss- ss-Ass-sA Usrs.s--. saa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE
The18th AnniverSarySale

Linen Suiting, all the fashionable shades &C.,
 inches wide, value 50c, Anniversary sale price
 .......... .....-...... 39c yard Linen Finished Wasting, figured, white Waist
 ing suitable for early spring, value 17c yard, Mercerized White Madras Waistngs in countless designs and patterns, value 25c, Anniversary sale
 price ......-................ 18c yard Our regular 25c quality White Dress Lawn An I
 nlyersary sale price 18c yard Bleached Damask Satin, finished full width
 heavy weight value 59c, Anniversary sale
 price 39C yard Bleached Satin Damask full two yards wide,
 extra heavy double thread value s1.25 yard,
 Anniversary sale price ............ 98c a yard Napkins, good heavy quality and size Anni- tVersary sale price ................ 4Se<jozen Bleached Napkins, satin finish, large size heavy
 quality, value $1.50, Anniversary sale price
 ........... .... $1.O9 dozen Linen Suiting, all the new colorings, heavy quail
 lty value 25c, Anniversary sale price .1Sc a yard Bleached and Brown Crash, 17-inches wide,
 heavy quality, value 6c Anniversary sale price
 ..'........... ............. 4hc yard Bleached Crash, all linen 1S-inches wide heavy
 quality, value 12 kc yard, Anniversary sale Piio0 -. '''''... 1-Sc yard Beached Crash, all linen. 1s-inches wide, extra
 heaVy, very absorbant value 14c yard Anni-
 versary sale ............ 1Oc yard lS-inch Sanitary Diaper, in sealed packages
 value roc piece, Anniversary sale price 59c a niece Sanitary Wash Cloths in sealed packages yalue
 Dc and 1Oc each, Anniversary sale price
 - ''.' . 3c and DC each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE


 blue or red were 45c, Anniversary sale price 25c 35c Cups and Saucers, Anniversary sale price 19c 25c Cups and Saucers, Anniversary sale price 15c Tea Plates and Cake Plates for table or deco rative purposes, were soc, Anniversary sale price 2oc Were 39c, Anniversary sale price 19c 45c Pin Trays in green and red, Anniversary sale price ..... 25c Individual Butter Plates 7c, Anniversary Nut Bowls, $1.9S Anniversary sale price $1 O0 Mayonaisse Dshes were $1.25 Anniversary sale price ... 35c Bon Bon Dishes, soc, Anniversary sale price. ......E-..... 29c Hat Pin Receivers were 50c Anniversary sale price .......... 29c Hair Receivers, 50c, Anniversary sale price 29c Comb and Brush Trays. were $1.50, Anniversary Chocolate Pots were $2. Anniversary sale price S119 Bowls, were 39c, Anniversary sale price 20c Cracker Jars, $15O, Anniversary sale price 75c Odds and Ends in Brc-aBrac, Vases, etc, value from s1 to $1.5O, Anniversary sale price 69c HOUsEFURNIsHING SPECIALS Wash Boiler. copper bottom regular $1.5O. An Wash Boards, glass regular price 4sc, Anniver- Gal1anseS ISy see Wash Wash Tubs sec 7oc and 9sc Washing Powder. Pine Tree State, regular price Bluing, large bottles, for .... ...... =. ..4c
 
 Tuck Soap, regular laundry size bars. 20 for 2oc Van Dusen Cake Pans, regular price 35c each,, will be sold any size style at 3 for 25c White Enamel Tea Kettles, regular price s125,
 Anniversary price S9c White Enamel Rice Boilers, regular $1.S9, An
 niversary price ........ ...... -. SIPS White Enamel Sauce Pans, regular S9c, Ann- Versary prlce ....... ..'... o3c White Enamel Pudding Pans regular 25c Ann- versary price ....... ...... ...... ... 19c White Enamel Colander, regular 25c, Anniver-
 
 White Enamel Basins regular 25c Anniversary White Enamel 6-quart lip Sauce Pans regular price 25c, Anniversary price .... ... =. .. 19c
 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
 Sash Curtains made of striped muslin. all ready
 to hang value 25c, Anniversary sale price,.
 ........ 1Sc pair Sill length Cluny Curtains in arab color, mount
 ed on the best French Cable Net, value s3.50,
 Anniversary sale price ..... .. S2.O5 pair Couch Covers in extra heavy quality of Bagdad
 stripes. value S2, Anniversary sale price S1 50 each Porteres, made up of plain fabrics with hand
 some borders of silk gobelin tapestry, value $1O, Anniversary sale price ..... $5.95 n pair
 LINENS IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE. Hemstitched Linen Towels, extra large and
 heavy, value 25c. Anniversary sale price 1sc each Sanitary Towels, put up each in a sealed pack
 age, value 25c. Anniversary Sale price lsc each Bleached Turkish Towels, extra large and heavy
 value 25c each, Anniversary Sale price . . Isc each All Linen Damask Tray Cloths, unhemmed. large
 size. heavy quality value 25c, Anniversary s
 sale price ........ .................... lSc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-19
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

TOR HARTFURD, sPHINGFfELn. wrL- LkANTIU, WORCESTER PROvf. pMNCRs PUTNAM AND BOSTON, fsW &sN to HeF&er1a A m M.A ssiA
 faA D EL 10 Hsrsfsr6 snf Sprf1xaei1l
 To8 DANBrRY-szH . Eg EAs TO a rok okPouoHKEErsrE-ss.a:aHpn