davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
VINCENT

Judge Joseph K. Vincent an old
and respected citizen died at 6 o'clock
Sunday night at his home in Mt.
Idaho. The deceased was sc years,
8 months and % days old and was
born at Salem, Massachusetts. He
followed seafaring for eleven years
and in 1851 joined the rush of gold
seekers to California. He followed
mining at Feather River and in 1855
engaged in the Indian war there and
until the same was ended. In 1862
he came to Walla Walla and was with
the first troops to arrive at Fort lap
wal. He was, following his retire
ment from the army, peace officer for
~ years and was United States deputy
marshal at Lewiston when the state
records were stolen and taken to Boise
at the time Of the capital removal, but
he was not in the city at the time the
actual theft occurred. He practiced
law in Nez Perez county and also in
Idaho county and when Warren was
the county seat of the latter county.
In 1889 he moved from Lewiston to
Cottonwood and conducted the Cotton
wood hotel there for five years, NOV
ing thence to Mt. Idaho where he has
since resided. He was probate Judge
in Idaho county for one term.
On December 25, 1865, Judge Vim
cent was united in marriage to Eliza
beth M. Leland at Lewiston. Miss
Leland was daughter Of Alonzo. M.
Leland, who started the first news
paper in Portland, Oregon, and who
was identified with the first newspaper
published at Lewiston. To the couple
ten children were born, seven of whom
survive The surviving children are:
Mrs L. r. Scott, Dyersville, Cali
fornia; Alonzo P, Mt. Idaho; Edward
S., Grangeville; Harry g., Florence;
Mrs. Aida Briscoe, Grangeville; Tom
c. and VIM. H., Grangeville. The
deceased children are Joseph S., Chas.
c. and Nellie. Mrs. Vincent is a sis
ter of Charles F. Leland of Lewiston.
Lewiston Tribune.
The funeral was held Monday at
the family residence in Mt. Idaho and
large number Of friends and rela-
tives were present to pay their last
respects to this worthy old pioneer.
The funeral services were conducted
by L. c. Chadwick and Judge Ailshie,
who has known the deceased for a
number of years, told Of his excellent
character in few brief remarks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
UneQualed as a Cure for Group

Besides being an excellent remedy
tor colds and throat troubles, Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is unequaled
as cure for Group says Harry Viii
son, of Waynetown, Ind. When
given as soon as the croupy cough APP
pears, this remedy will prevent the at
tack. 1t is used successfully in many
thousands of homes. For sale by j.
j. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
Good Liniment.

You will hunt good while before
you find preparation that is equal
to Chamberlain's Liniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains, for
the cure of sprains and soreness Of the
muscles. It is equally valuable for
lame back and all deep seated muscu-
lar pains. % and so cent sizes for
sale by J. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25

Princess Flour insures good bread
all the time. 37tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-03-25
Gard of Thanks.

Card of Thanks.
| desire to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
after my fire.
I. n. Wisdom.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
COURT GRANTS PAR0LED
MAN SECOND OPPORTUNITY
Convicted Safe Cracker viii Be Per-
nitted to Seek Fresh Start In
Life In Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-John
Griffin, the convicted safe cracker, who
was paroled by Judge Cook on condi-
ton that he should leave the country
and who was arrested on the steamer
Mariposa last Wednesday will be given
a chance to make a fresh start in life
He returned to this port after he had
been forced out of Australia, New Zea-
land and Tahiti. Fearing arrest when
he reached here he left note indi-
eating that he had committed suicide
and secreted himself on the Mariposa,
but was detected at the dock and taken
to prison.
Superior Judge Conley decided today
that Griffin had been forced by circum-
stances to return. and not wilfully had
violated his parole. He will be placed
on a vessel sailing for Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
San Francisco Shipping

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Ar-
rived: Steamer George w. Elder, San
Pedro; Wasp, San Pedro; Coos Bay,
San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
White Goods


28-inch fancy check dirnity;
small and large, 15c yard.
28-inch white figured waist
ing; large assortment of neat
small figured. Monday, zoe
yard.
28-inch sheer stripe lawn,
white. Monday, 15c yard.
42-inch fine sheer Persian
lawn. Monday, 25c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11
Lawns and BatiStes I24C

New lawns and batistes in an
almost endless assortment of
patterns, light and dark
grounds in stripes, dots, floral
effects, etc. Excellent values
at 121c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-11

The law also provides that no per-
son shall be allowed to sleep in places
where food is prepared. manufG ctured,
served or sold, and prohibits employers
from allowing any person afflicted with
infectious or contagious diseases from
working in establishments where food
is handled.
A fine of $25 to $500, or Imprisonment
in the county Jail for term not ex-
ceeding six months, is provided as
penalty for violation of the law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

is still at home. These, with her aged
husband, remain deprived of a moth
er and wife, but only for a little
while The only grandchild is Mr..
Clarence Pine, now at Sioux City.
The funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday, at 10000 a. M,
conducted by her former pastor. Rev.
f. j.. Norton, of this city, Rev. j. s.
Hoagland pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church in this city, making
a very tender and beautiful prayer,
and Rev. A. A. Wetzel. pastor of the
evangelical church of the city reading
the scripture lessons. Mrs. Stahl had
some months before made all re-
quests about her funeral and burial,
selecting the text and special hymns.
Mrs. s. G. Morris, Mrs. F. j. Mort
on, ]. Llewellyn Morgan. and Fred
Harms. with Miss Mae McGrath. or
ganist, rendered appropriate music.
The sermon was from lob, 5:26,
Thou shalt come to thy grave in a
full age. like as a shock of corn
cometh in his season."
There was a large attendance of
neighbors and friends present. The
interment vas in the family lot in Mt.
Vernon cemetery. where early day
pioneers and settlers stood about the
grave Of this %venerated woman, and
Borrowing family, while Rev. Norton
spoke briefly of her life and times
with that community during the stir
ring times from 1882.
The burial ritual was used while
the casket was descending noiselessly
into the grave. The flowers upon the
casket were particularly beautiful and
fragrant and rich in designs and va
rieties, all from the family and many
of early-day friends. j.. S. Wilson,
Oscar Michaels, A. j. Curtis, Jos. Nc
Laughlin, M. F. Wiedeman and VIM.
Herbert were the ~pallbearers.
F. j. NORTON.
Mrs. G. A. Dawson and Mrs. H. D.
Butterfeld arrived home Monday
noon from their trip to Chicago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
\ 4. BROWN BURIED
The Old Soldiers Attended the Fun
eral services Over the Remains
of Dcceased Comrade.

H.a
Many friends and the old soldiers
~ Ransom Post, g. A. r. attended
the funeral services over the remains
of the late oh. Brown at the resi-
sdence, 2O6 Ninth Ave. east Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The SER
vices were conducted by DR.. j. S.
SHoagland, of the Methodist church,
who spoke with deep sympathy in
the death Of Mr.. Brown. The music
was furnished by Mrs. Samuel Weir
and Miss Florence Morris. The friends
contributed some beautiful flowers as
ans#expressionE Of the esteem they
sholdsfor the deceased. The remains
were laid to rest In Graceland Gene
terry and many went to the last rest
Ing place. The pallbearers were Sc
slected from among his former COM
rades and we're as follows: j: H.
sSNolt, p. Z Tenney, s. Cattrell, Chas.
sH. Palmer, VIM. Nash, VIM. Plotner.
p. H. Brown was born August 16.
1870. At Elmira. N. =. He moved to
Wiscousin In an early day, living
sthere Tor many years. He early
slSarned the trade OF the mechanic
and was an engineer in the service Of
thts Wisconsin Central road for q
period q q years. giving up the
work. which was too heavy for him
anldscams out to this country in 1888.
whore ne has resided ever since. He
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
FUNERAL Of MRS. sIAAL
Held Tuesday Morning and the Re.
mains Were Taken Out to Mt.
Vernon for Interment.

LSEG
Katharine Iunker was born in
Germany Dec. 5th, 1880. She came to
America in 1856, and was united in
marriage with Henry A. Stahl, the
same year.
They left Lancaster, Pa, and set
tied in Illinois and from there re-
moved to Wisconsin and later into
Iowa, coming to Dawson county in
1882. settling three miles east of
Mt. Vernon, where they resided until
coming to Mitchell in 1904. Mrs.
Stahl vas converted at her home in
1866 at which time she united with
the Methodist Episcopal church.
In all after life she was true to
Christ's cause, and faithful to her
church. In the early pioneer days,
and in the most trying times of those
periods in Dakota she kept her
faith, dutiful to her family, home
and neighbors. Together they toiled
and labored until they had made q
most excellent home and owned q
fine farm which they sold when they
removed to Mitchell, buying property
at $40 Second Avenue east.
Some few years ago failing health
began to weary her and she was COM
PEELED to relinquish her once strenu-
Gus duties to more Of an invalid's
life. and about q year ago her trouble
took a dropsical form. and for the
past nine months she suffered much
of the time. The best Of medical
treatment could only afford her tenn
,,porary relief. All that children and
husband could do was a source of
comfort and peace to her, and after
passing many periods of intensest
suffering, when the crossing" SEEM
ed near she revived, until 1880 Sat-
urday evening, Octiber 30th, 1909,
she passed peacefully to her heav-
emily home, having been constantly
cared for through all her sickness by
her daughters and other members of
the family, particularly her daughter,
Lillian, who was constantly with her.
The final hour was. serene and beauti-
full OF her going. With human limi-
tations she won her crown. Eight
children were born to this union.
Two died in infancy and one son,
David, in young manhood. Mrs. Car
RE w. Pine. of this CITY,. and Miss
Lillian K. Stahl, who resides at home.
are the two daughters and Henry A.,
OF Mt. Vernon; Charles G.. now at
Arlington, 5. D. and George L, who
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
DAWSON COUNTY MAPS.

The new map of Dawson County
showing names of owners Of lands
can be had at Ethan State bank,
Ethan; Western State bank, Mt. Yer
non or from US. Better get one before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing by
and between E. D. Faley and Mary
Byers under the firm name of Faley
& Byers, and which said co-partner-
ship conducted the Mitchell Hotel,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The Mitchell Hotel will here
after be conducted by H. W. Byers
and Mary Byers, under the firm name
and style of Byers & Co.; that the
said firm of Byers & Co., will collect
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

all bills and pay all accounts from and
after this date.
Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this LIST
day of November, 1909.
MRS. MARY BYERS,
E. D. FALEY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
they are all gone. Bidwell Land &
Loan Co.
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

Notice of Teachers Examination.
The next regular examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the court house, Mitchell, Thursday
and Friday, November II and IL, at
which time applicants for first, sec
ond and third grades may write.
o. e. Browne,
Co. supt. Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

Mrs. G. A. Dawson and Mrs. H. d.
Butterfeld arrived home Monday
noon from their trip to Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Colored Woolens in the Mill End Sale.
Right aisle, rear.

PANAMA and fancy plalds and checks worth 39c and SOC; in the NH End Sale, 25c sUITING, gray mixture, worth soc yd,
 29c vd 35c AEyE..woo1 gray panama and fancy striped mphair. worth 5oc yds,o yso. FRENCH vOILE, mohair, and suiting in plaids checks and stripes, worth HERRINGBoNE and striped mohalr suitlng, 50 and 54 inch, worth 75c and s1 yd, 59c sUIITNG of nice worsted, 54 inch, worth s1 yd. 89c CAMELS-HAIR and fine prunella and suitlng, worth $1.25 and s1.5O yd,
 85c FINE WOOLENS in skirt and suit lengths, special qualities, worth s1.50 and more a yard, S1 CHIFFON PANAMA, good colors, 52 ,and 54 inch, worth s1.25 yd,
 sUITING, fancy stripes, 52 inch, worth $1.35 yd, 89c TARTAN PLAID and striped panama, worth s1 and s1.25 yd, 69c HERRINGBONE and chiffon striped panama, excellent colors, worth $1 and s1.25 yd, 69c SUITING in fancy checks and stripes and panama in oxford mixture, worth 75c and S5c yd, soc
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Toilet Articles In the Mill End Sale.
Main floor, front.

sss'h A''Nsf ss'hts TOILET PAPER, flat or rolls, worth 6 for 25c. for 25c BORAX, "20 Mule Team" brand, l ID. pkg, worth i2c, 10c CASTLE SOAP, worth 5c
 for 10c HAIR BRUSHES celluloid and "Keepclean" styles, worth soc,
 35c WHIsK-BRooMs, worth 1oc,
 Sc TOOTH BRUSHES our regular 25c assortment, 18c ABSORBENT COTTON, one pound rolls, worth 25c, Pic TALCUM POWDER, Babcock's cory lopsis or Bradley's Woodland violet worth 15c, 10c SOAP, Armour Brand, worth 25c box of cakes, lie MIRRORS, six inch hand mirror. worth 10c, SC SOAP BOXES, made of aluminium, HOT WATER BOTTLES AND FoUN- TAIN sYRINGEs, quart size, COMBINATION oFFER-1 lb. pkg. "20 Mule Team" borax, 1 at. bottle perfumed ammonia and cakes cas- tile soap, 25c TOURIST CASES, satin covering witk rubber lining, worth $1.25,
 98c
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Silver and Jewelry In the Mill End Sale.
Cannon street aisle. front.

Cannon street aisle, front. BROOCH PINS, Ak gold filled stone set, worth 25c to soc,
 1Oc to 25c HAT PINS, sgnets, stone settings in gold plate, worth 19c to 75c,
 12c to 39c BELT PINS, some set with Oriental stones, worth 39c and soc,
 19c and 39c NECK CHAINS, Ak gold filled, link and rope patterns, worth 75c,
 4Sc BARRETTEs, SIDE AND BACK COMBS, shell and amber, in plain and carved designs, worth 1Oc, 25c and soc, Sc 19c and 39c CUFF LINKS, gold plate, some stone settings, worth 25c and soc,
 12c and 25c QUADRUPLE plated silverware, crumb set, chocolate pots, bread trays, covered butter dish, worth SUGAR AND DREAMER, nut bowls, cake baskets, soup tureen, worth s2.75 to $3.5O, $1.95 each GILT clocks, worth s2.50 to $3.25,
 $1.95 TEA SET, pieces, some engraved, some fluted, gilt-lined, worth $6.50,
 $4.50 FLAT SILVERWARE, Wm. Rogers & Sons, good design and quality:- Teaspoon, worth $1.50 doz, 5 for 25c Table forks and spoons, worth $3 dog, 5 for soc Knives, worth $1.75 dog, $1.50 dOZ
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Crashes and Towels in the Mill End Sale.

COTTON twllled crash, worth 5c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 3Mc HALF-BLEACHED crash, worth Sc yd, 70 ALL-LINEN crash, worth 1Oc yd,
 Sc GLASS toweling, IT inch, worth 10c yd, 7c ALL-LINEN bleached crash, worth 12hc yd, 10c HUCK towels, linen finish, good size, worth 7c, sc FRINGED towels, large, worth 7c,
 Sc COTTON huck towels, good size, worth 10c, Sc TURKISH and half-linen huck towels, worth 12Rc, 10c EXTRA-LARGE bleached Turkish towels, worth 15c, lie BLEACHED Turkish and part linen huck towels, large, worth 15c,
 12kc EXTRA-LARGE part-linen huck tow els, worth 19c, 15c
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
White Goods in the Mill End Sale.

LAWN, 40 inch, fine, worth 12kc yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc AUTO cloth and 32 inch madras shirt ing, worth 12sc and 15c yd,
 10c INDIA LINON and fine striped lawns, worth 12Rc yd, Sc LAWNS, dotted Swiss, checked dimity, and mercerised figured wasting, worth 15c and 19c yd, 12Hc MADRAS shirting and figured waist ing, worth 19c to 25c yd,
 NAINSOOK and Persian lawn, nice quality, worth 19c and 25c yd,
 15c SWISS embroidered checks, Persian lawn, and fine checked waistings, worth 25c to 95c yd, 19c BATISTE, 45 inch, mercerised, worth 39c yd, 25c
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Wall Paper. In the Mill End Sale
Third floor.

Third floor.
 From one of the biggest wallpaper men in the country, comes special lot of handsome papers for the Mill End Sale.
 PAPERS for kitchen, pantry. bath room and rear hall, scroll and set patterns 9-inch border and ceiling to match, sold only with border, worth 12c to 15c double roll, BEDROOM papers in floral and soft tone effects, ceilings and borders to match, sold only with s-inch border, worth 15c to 20c double roll, PAPERS for dining and sitting rooms and entrance hall, tapestry effects and handsome reds greens and browns. 9 to IS inch borders worth 25c to S5c double roll, 1Sc HANDSOME PAPERS in oriental tap estry scenic and conventional styles, ideal for use in parlor and reception room, extra-good value at 40c and soc double roll, BOG SPECIAL PAPERS for sleeping rooms, distinctive styles in cretonne floral and art-nouveau effects double roll, 1Sc MOULDING, white or imitation oak, 11a inches wide, worth 21ac foot,
 11a foot
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Crockery In the Mill End Sale.

Basement. American porcelain, 100 pieces, gold decoration, worth $95O, $5.75 100 PIECE American porcelain din- ner-sets floral decoration, gold trimmed, worth $10.50, $7.50 115 PIECE dinner-sets, American porcelain, new patterns styles, worth S1650, $9.75 FANCY DECORATED porcelain din- ner-ware in single pieces:-
 Plates, all sizes. worth s1 to s2
 doZ each,-5c.
 Fruit or preserve saucers, worth
 60c to S1 doz each,-3c.
 Vegetable dishes with cover,
 worth 75c to s125,-39c. Meat-dishes, various sizes, worth 75c to s1.15,-39c.
 Vegetable dishes, worth S0c,- c. 15e TOILET-SETS, Maddock ware. sever al patterns, worth s2.25 to s5, $1.69 and S2.50
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Mems Wear In the Mill End Sale.
Right aisle, front.

Right aisle, front. NEGLIGE and stiff shirts, makers samples and with slight imperfect- tionS, worth soc, 29c PERCALE negligee shirts in woven colors, light and dark, worth 69c,
 55c HANDSOME neglige shirts, coat or regular style, new pattern and col ors, worth $1 and $50,
 79c and $1.19 FANCY BOSOM shirts coat style or regular handsome pattern, worth $1 and $50,
 79c and $1.19 NIGHT-SHIRTS, domet flannel, full size, worth soc and 75c,
 39c and 65c UNDERWEAR, heavy fleeced, tan, worth soc, 39c GRAY part-wool underwear, heavy texture, worth 75c, 63c GRAY and RED underwear, mostly wool, heavy, worth $1, 79c RED and GRAY wool underwear, heavy, worth $50, $1.19.. NORFOLK & NEW BRUNSWICK. heavy wool underwear, gray or white, worth S2.50, S1.95 suits, ribbed. heavy cotton, worth $1.50, S1.19 SOCKS, black and tan cOttOns, medium weight, worth 10c, 7c SOCKS, black or split-foot cotton, black wool or cashmere, tan, cotton or fancy cotton in plain colors or with embroidered figures, worth 15c, lie 4-IN-HAND ties, plain colors and handsome fancy patterns, worth 25c and soc, 19c and 35c GLOVES, unlined tan cape, excellent fitting, worth $1.10 and $1.50,
 95c and $1.29
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Leather Goods In the Mill End Sale.

Cannon street aisle, front.
 FANCY BELTS, black silk and silk elastic as we'll as studded and em- . bossed designs, some with back buckles, Persian effects and sash styles, black, brown, navy and green, worth soc to s1. SSc LEATHER HANDBAGS, carriage and swagger styles, single and double strap handles, some with outside pockets, black green and brown, worth $50, SSc HANDBAGS, swagger and carriage shapes, single or double strap han dles, tan, brown green and black, worth s1, 66c PURSES, leather, strap-back, double flaps, worth s1, 66c
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Sporting Goods In the Mill End Sale.
Basement.

Basement. BICYCLES, guaranteed, worth $25,
 $1450 disc, tapering-arm, with six 10-inch Columbia records, worth S2340, S16.40 MEMS SWEATERS, button front, worth $1 to S9.50,
 79c to S2.45 BOYS WOOL sweaters, button front, worth $1.25 to $2.50,
 95c and $1.45 ROLLER SKATES, boys and girls, steel rollers, regularly s1.15, here,
 95c ICE SKATES, mems and boys, regu- lar 75c to s5, > 59c to $3.95 ICE SKATES for girls and women, worth soc to $4, 79c to $325 GOLF CLUBS, all of 1907-S make, worth s1.S5 to s2.25, not over to customer, 95c
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Silks In the Mill End Sale.
Main aisle, rear.

UANAA NAoASs ASsNA'
 BLACK taffeta, yard wide, worth $1.35 and s1.50; in the Mill End Sale,
 $1.10 se.INCH BLACK taffeta, lustrous, worth $1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale. 95c PEAU DE SOLE, black, handsome, ss inch, worth s1 yd; in. the Mill End MESSALINE. black, ss inch, worth s1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale, BLACK messaline. fine finish. 3s inch, worth s1 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 7sc BRNGALINE, IS inches wide, hand some and wanted shades, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale. 5sc BLACK taffeta, 30 inches wide, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 5ec LOUIsINH, black, 20 inches vide worth 7Sc yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 5oc FANCY SILKS, pretty checks and stripes in good colors, worth 75c and s1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, ROUGH PONGEE, all silk, all the new and staple colors, 27 inches wide worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, soc SATIN SERRANO, handsome and very lustrous, rich shades, worth 65c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 45c FOULARD silks in attractive white patterns on grounds of the new shades, 23 inches wide, worth 59c to 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 S9c CREPE DE CHINE, 23 inches wide, good colors, worth soc and 5sc yd; so tha Mil End Sale, 39c e7-INCH ROUGH pongee, liked col ors, good finish, worth soc yd; Tn the Mill End Sale, S9c PLAIN TAFFETA, 19 inches vide navy brown and black, worth 5oe yd; in the Mill End Sale, 3oc
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Spreads and Blankets in the Mill End Sale.

BEDSPREADS of medium weight,
 worth 59c, 5Oc, FULL SIZE bedspreads, heavy worth,
 $1,. 75c EXTRA-LARGE bedspreads of heavy
 quality, worth s1.75, $1.3s :, SATIN bedspreads of extra size and
 weight, worth $1.75, Sl.SS BLANKETS in various sizes, slightly
 soiled, worth s2.50 to s4,
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-15
Boys Wear in the Mill End Sale.
Basement

OVmCOATS and reefers,all that were s2, good styles and varied, warm and dprable, button close to neck, flannel lining, $1 KEEPERS and overcoats, blue kersey and gray herringbone, worth s3,
 $2 ALL S4 OvERCOATS and reefers, all wool, blue gray red and brown,
 8 GOOD $5 overcoats, all wool. all col ors, several styles including reefers, wool lined, S4 FUR-TRINIkIED overcoats, best blue and brown kersey, worth $s, DOUBLE-SERVICE suits, each with 2 pairs Knicker trousers, worth s3,
 $2 CORDUROY knickers. well-made, worth $1, 69c BLOUSES, good styles, worth 25c and soc, 15c and ZSc HATS, many styles, HwFefftthif ffttif 225ee 25ee
 15c to soc