davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

When we find that one man
may suck an orange and be
choked by a pit, another
swallow pen knife and live;
one run a thorn into his hand
and die, in spite of the utmost
efforts of medical skill, anoth-
er recover, after i shaft of a
gig has run completely through
his body-we cannot help be-
. lieving with Solomon, who
doubtless had himself witness
ed many such grim athithes-
es of life and death. that time
and chance happen to all men
and that circumstances have
much to do with every mans
career in life. Mr.. Jesse 7.
Thrower, who has become
we'll known. not only in Den
yer, but in Colorado Springs
and Cripple Creek mining
circles because of his close at
tention and strict application
to the duties of his cward-
ship while at the Cripple
Creek club. This club was
composed of mine-owners only
and his association there
brought him in contact with
the most influential and prom
inent business men of the
State and nation. He worked
hard ard necessarily for the
good and welfare Of the club
and unlike some others who
took advantage of their trust
ed positions. refused to try to
get rich in a minute, but
through his honestly and in
tegrity, he stands high in the
opinions Of his employers.
While steward of the Repub-
lican club Of this city he made
an cnviable record and was
considered the politest, most
economical and best steward
ever employed by them. When
the Republican clubdisbanded
~he was Immediately employed
by the Denver Motor club in
the Majestic building, where
he is entrusted with not only
their cash, property, but with
their many valuables. Speak
ing of him and his faithful
ness the Denver Motor Club
Journal says: "He came to
Colorado in 1890 and located
at Cripple Creek, where he
wps employed as steward of
the Cripple Creek Club. In
the year 1906 he resigned as
steward of that club and
moved to Denver, where he
was employed at the Denver
Club. He was steward of the
Republican Club of Denver
for three years, until that club
disbanded, since which time
he has given perfect satisfac-
ton as steward Of the Denver
Motor club.
He is faithful, honest and
efficient and we'll liked by all
the members of the club.
I'VE talk of life as a jour
ney,' says Sidney Smith, but
how variously is that journey
performed. There are others
who walk on Alpine paths of
life, against driving misery,
and through stormy sorrows,
over sharp affections, walk
bare feet and naked
breast, ja,ied, mangled and
chilled
A9not enough to do the
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

the Household of Ruth, was
elected Judge Advocate Odd
Fellow true and tried for IS
years. Member of Arapahoe
Lodge No. 1890.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

No. 2o36, who was elected
permanent secretary for the
Goth time last month. High
respected and bright Odd Eel
low, who is Spokane Booster.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Chas. A. Burton, Past Grand
Master of the District, a mem
Der of Shorter A. M. +,
church, ana an active and
Jealous worker and builder in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Backfeet Braves Use White Cars in "Seeing" Richmond

90,
"'i'c iuii-Aocdeu biackicct braves
ana SquawS, returning to their homo
al ,a.cior H,,to,,I p.k ,,nn, ,&i,
- i'''n'iioh" i'so "c'h' remaining mere
Two days. This was their first visit
south. ANA they save nurb of iutcr-
80, i, ht., ,,,,
Interpreter Gaurd;fcc, a young grad.
uatc Of the Carlisle Indian School. was
init hu.,. .,,.,,.,.,t,,,. ,.i ,., ~
,t
''' "''''' h' az" S''oeluiiS anu IN
telilsentiN. Medicine owl aud Lazy
hoy We're very interesting character,
ana .,,,,.,..ro,l ), ,.,. ,i.,
''''' u''' i'''e'
cs' IA everything.
Ugly Face or Gaudifcc, the inter
prefer. su.,,l;inn 10 \ noh,c. r,n.
49, - ,,' :, '''e y n''e M''oF 'o'"p""y me
OF Hichinond. and l.. Hubbard. district
agent for The Great Northern railroad
couvc,ca :, cl..,r i,t.... =, 49,. ,,;,
.S'un i,ih"pitah'H 'hh the unllu. scenic
noS9'pin'iss 20 ne cht"uuttreu on -
io'"i LIP '"ioush 'iaclcf Natiohal
'a,N. me strahsch"ss oi IT'S people
49, ~ Si".s"'ui q Us iiatuIai ocih-
$500, ,'"a .a''..o, "e su'ptssIu hy any other
Mn n.y., sec''"h 81 th' CNitea states.
-. 'itci'l -HA''ond' i"fk corpora
-, :" 80, .,, ~ 'pci IT'S seven eh-phs-
hitc motor cafs ana ten
1910 .oH1 'He S"IA oi HtN'y anu iofty
i"'sc c"'S are operated
40 'hc pc!,'Nt 81 tnr tourists ana
49, - W i'"Sh''ct ihdiat inter
y, ~ w pa'h '"Htis ,houSa NOD
80 ~ 70 W .'""' IN, l""i's th' ni1ch-
''t'o''' Wh'ic -.'V" lh"iais
"' '"' - ~ t'.tc" ~ uhc
..,Is, " ''dta' "h''
w.. ci'n t"e'ch ~ I'ttS'
~, ,na'.i'is ~ loi 'h'ct an" tour ihlics Oh
80 S."''' '" ''i : YOU c'il "Ert
'o" 80 -, ~ i"I - IN. S'snt
49, 80 - i'.o,, p'iHh thi7 ZIP
- -, u"F itSa' "'.SS ~ eathci
.... -" :" 80 On
-. to"''1'"dhD'c ~,
-. ,n"'os - Wy ny" V"'A over ,his
80 "'e"t'o'' ie'''' ~
~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
UNITED STATES TIRES
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
john ". Tower, Export Manager. Es-
fnhilshcs New Agencies In Jnmnicn,
Pnnnmn mud Porto Rico.

John T.. Tower, head Of the export
department or the United States Tire
Company recently returned from ), sue
cessful ave weeks trim. which included
visits to Jamaica, Panama and Porto
Rico. He reports business booming in
every district he visited.
Nh. Tower says that autoinohiling
is greatly on the increase in the West
Indies, Central and South America. He
established new agencies in Kingston
and Panama. Hcnriaues BROTHERS were
appointed distributors for United States
tires in Kingston, Jamaica, and Small
wood brothers were mad. distributors
In paualnn
The United states Tirc company's
toni y SOLO, with HEADQUARTERS at san
Juan. This arm carries $4,000 worth
81 automobile supplies at all times.
They maintain subagencics at Ponce,
d!lih. san Sebastian and lI,imacao.
Nh. Tower says that IN Kingston tho
smaller. lighter weight cars predomi-
mate, while In Panama ana Porto Rico
cncc. Antisk!d tires are used almost
entirely, and the ''Nobby Tread" is the
most popular tire.
IN tropical countries the "Nobby
Tread tire has demonstrated its abil-
lily to Withstand the hardest of usage.
and has given exceptional mileage in
the hottest weather and on the rough
est roads.
In Panama the United states govern
ment is using "Nobhdy Tread" tires on
police patro! wagons and numerous
other government owned automobiles
IN Porto Rico the insular govern
mcnt has contracted for "Nobby Tread"
tires for all automobiles. These include
ears used by government officials
Thc Governor Arthur Wager uses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Motorcycle Notes

The first spring run ~ the Humboldt
Motorcycle club of Chicago was made
Ola May $ 10 Milwaukee ana return
Twelve Of the twenty entrants finished
the run with perfect scores.
SO cffectiy" has been the Wort; OF the
motorcycle used by the police OF Read
ing, Pa. that additional machines have
been ordered for the department.
About cighty-fivc motorcyclistS Of
Minneapolis took part In the first run
Of the season. which was to Anoka
Mimi. \ number of similar events are
being planned for the summer by the
Minneapolis club.
Davidson. paxon X Stokes. of At
lanta. Ca, say that since they use n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Concern Order. Fifty Motorcycles

Perhaps the largest single order
ever given for motorcycles was the
recent order OF the Ford Automobile
Company FOR fifty two hceiers. which
are to be used as service machines at
4 number OF the agencies OF tho Ford
concern. Mr.. Ford already has mo-
torcyclc on his farm, which has been
found very convenient and economical.
and he believes they can be used with
great success at the Ford branch
houses. a number OF automobile con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

"Nobby Tread" tires on All three Of his
cars.
Mr.. Tower says that the various dis
tributors Of United States tires in
points h" visited are steady, consistent
and enthusiastic advertisers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

the work OF repairing the roads b,
acting as motorcycle messengers.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SALE PRICES ON WOmen'S and
 Children'S Shoes

Women's S4.00 Suede Colonial pumps in grey, black and brown, s4.oo value, at SAYS.
 White Poplin Colonial Pumps, cov- cred heels, $2.50 value, at $f.25.
 Our entire Roslyn Low Shoes. stock worked down. only twice year, all pumps, oxfords and coioniais in all styles and feathers, also satins, i34 and $3.50 grades. all at 42.95.
 "Roslyn" $500 Low Shoes, all feathers. all styles, also satins, at $2.6O.
 Women's Hand-turned Ties, medium walking heel. worth $500, during this Mill End Sale $f.0O. ls
 All $250 and s2.00 Sunshine Ox- lords, Pumps and Coioniais, all styles and feathers, aso satins, during the Mill End Sale S1.S9.
 Children's Barefoot Sandals all solid soles, sizes up to 2 Misses, worth 69c at 4Sc pair.
 10 per cent of on all Chiidrenss Pumps, in patents, dull calf, white buck and canvas also white can- vas and buck shoes.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

95c White Sateen Petttcoats with neat flounce, special bar gain at, Mill End Price soc.
 ID. H. & c. Corsets with spiral side steels, regular price $1.50 and $2.00, Mill End Price 78c.
 Medium bust and long hip. six hose supporters, made of fine Coutfl and Batiste wide embroidery trimmed.
 Odd Sizes c. B., Princess, Rings Belt Memo, W. B. Re- duco and Thompson Glove Fit ting Corsets, regular selling prices $2.50 to $500, Mill End Price $1.5O.
 $500 w. B. Nuform Corsets, Mill End Sale Price 31.OO.
 All up-to-date models, made of fine coutil and batiste with lace and embroidery trimmed with four ana six hose SUD- porters.
 30c Bussurs, Bust Supports Mill End Price 25c. Made of fine cambric trimmed with wide embroidery yokes and several other models. Extra values.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's and Children's Plain White Hemistitched Handkerchiefs, values Sc each, Mill End Sale Price 6 for 1Oc.
 Women's Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hems only. regularly sold at 5c, Mill End Sale Price for 15c, each 3c.
 Women's Fancy Embroidered cor ner Handkerchiefs, a very fine quail ity of Irish Shamrock lawn, manu- factured to retail up to 10c each, Mill End Sale Price 6 for 25c, or each 5c.
 Women's Embroidered corner Handkerchiefs, some with the new wide hems and manufactured to re- tail at 2 1-2c each. Mill End Sale Price for 25c, each 7c.
 Mems Handkerchiefs.
 Mems Plain Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, Sc quality, for each, Sc.
 Mems Plain Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, lie quality, for each, 4c.
 Mems Plain Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, 10c quality, for each, Sc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
NrrTI, END SALE PRICES ON Linens and Dome sites

25O dozen mill runs of dice cotton napkins hemmed ready for use, reg. 5c kind at 6 for 200.
 Mill runs Bleached mercerized Table Damask reg. Ssc, sale price VT. 26c.
 Mill runs White Crochet Bed Spreads assorted patterns reg. s9c kind 65c.
 Mill runs Bleached. Bed Sheets 72x90 hemmed ready for use reg. price 45c Mill end price S5c.
 Mill runs Bleached Turkish Towels extra heay, large sized hemmed reg. 19c kind at lie.
 500 dozen Mill runs White Cotton Huck Towels plain. white assorted borders reg. price 12 12c and 16c sale price 1Oc yd.
 Mill runs 70 inch all linen double Table Damask SSc.
 Mill runs extra fine soft finish Cambric reg. 10c kind at 1-2c.
 Mill runs Baby Crib Blankets s.s- sorted borders reg. 39c kind at 26c pr.
 Mill runs plain red or Bath Room Blankets assorted colors reg. price $1.75 Mill end sale price $1.39.
 Mill runs Teddy Bear Grip Blankets pink and blue reg. 49c kind at 33c.
 Mill runs Berkley soft finish Ca brio ready for the needle reg. 12 1-2c, sale 9c yd.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Mems Furnishings
IN THE MILL END SADIE.


 Boys 25c Blouses, at Iec. Light and dark effects.
 Mems $1.0o Union Suits at soc. Short sleeves. ankle length. Mems soc Union Suits at 3ec. Main sock, Athletic style.
 Mems 10c half Hose, black and colors, pairs for 25c.
 Mems 15c half Hose in light and medium weight in black and colors. at 11c pair.
 Mems 25c silk Pieated half Hose ct 12Kc pair. Black only, Mill Runs. Mems soc Balbriggan shirts. at 37hc each.
 Mems 25c Balbriggan and Bslmesh Underwear, short sleeves and ankle drawers, ct fec . garment. Mems SOC Working Shirts at 375<c each. Blue chambray. black sstesn. black drill and khaki.
 Mems s1.0o Negiigee Shirts at opc. Mems 75c Negiigee Shirts st boc- Mems Imperial Negiigee Shirts. staG cuff style, at 7ec, regular values a. and s1.25.
 Mems soc Nainsook Night Shirt st 30c.
 Mems 75c Muslin Night Shirts st bon. Mems 31.00 Nainsook Pajamas at 65c.
 Mems soc suspenders, at 3bc. Mems 25c Suspenders at fDc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END NOTIONS

Sc Nickel Plated Safety Pins, inn ported specially for this sale, dozen for Sc.
 10c dozen White Pearl Buttons. as- sorted sizes and many styles, a button that will make the Mill End Sale long remembered, dozen Sc.
 5c dozen Spring Dress Fasteners, per dozen 2c.
 1Oc pieces White English Tape, sev- eral widths, piece SC. 1Oc Pin on Hose Supporters, pair 6c.
 sc Paper Imported Toilet Pins. pa- per sc.
 400 English Toilet Pins, assorted sizes to paper, 2c.
 10c Dress Shields, manufa cturers' samples pair 5c.
 1-2c spools Machine Sewing Thread. per dozen 15c.
 Sc Six Cord Machine Sewing Cot ton, per dozen S3c.
 10c Tin Satin Gloss Shoe Paste SC.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
TAILORED SUITS.

Tailor made suits made of serges and several other ma terials. Values up to $12.9S, at the Mill End Sale. $3.75.
 Tailor made suits made of eponge, gaberdine and several other materials. Value $14.9s. Sale price $4.9s.
 Tailor made suits made of ratine and moire, former price $1s.9S to $22.50. at the Mill End Sale $8.95
 CAFES AND COATS.
 All wool capes made of serges and Shepherd checked cloth in large plaids, fine tailor finish. Value of these capes $6.9S. Mill End Sale Price $2.50.
 Coats of .eponge waffle and several other materials that were formerly up to $14.9S, on sale at $4.95.
 Fancy Cloth Goats of fine quality in high shades. Former price $14.ss to s16.9S, now $6.95.
 $6.9S Rain Goats of Mohair and rubberized- lining at $3.9S.
 $7.ss and $s.9S Rain Coats at $4.98.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SPECIALS AT DRUG DEPT.

One lot Women's Dressing Combs, hard rubber, coarse, and coarse and fine manufacturers seconds, regular 50c grade, at 15c each.
 lot of Mems Combs, regular 25c grades, at 15c each.
 Ball Spray syringes, value $1.50. Sale Price 79c.
 Rubber Cushioned All Bristle Hair Brushes all imported, value 75c, Sale Price 39c.
 Talcum Powder Carnation. Violet or Lilac, value 15c, Sale Price Ic each. for 25c.
 Memo Brand Toilet Soap, Butter milk. Oatmeal, Witch Hazel or Car nation value 5c per cake, Sale Price 40c dozen
 l lot Imported Tooth Brushes, value 25c and s5c, at 19c each.
 Hot Water Bottles. No. 2, value s1 and $1.25, Sale Price 4sc.
 Fountain Syringes, No. 2, value s1, Sale Price 49c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
PORCH AND VACATION
 nRESSES

PORCH AND VACATION
 DRESSES
 Regular price 9Sc and $1.25, Mill End Sale Price 38c. Of gingham and chambray. neatly trimmed, sizes only 34-36-40 and A.
 REVERSIBLE SLIP-ON
 HOUSE DRESSES
 Regular selling price $1.25 and $1.45, Mill End Price 00c. Of percale, gingham and cham bray. the easiest dress in the warld to put on, two snaps and 1t Is done, an amazing value.
 BUNGALOW APRONS
 Always sold for soc, Mill End Sale Price 29c. Made of ex- cellent quality percale trimmed with band of plain color ma- terial. $1.OO LONG CREPE KIMONOS All colors, Mill End Sale Price 50c.
 25c Dressing Sacques, of lawn, border trmmed, Mill End Sale Price 10c.
 $2.9S Messalfne and Taneta Petticoats, with deep fiounce, Mill End Price $1.70.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SALE PRICES ON WASH GOODS

2,500 Light Shifting Prints, as- sorted patterns and colors. regular 7c, at Mill End Sale 5c.
 Mill Run Brocaded and Figured White Wasting. 25c and 3sc. Mill End Sale 1Sc.
 5000 yards Mill Ends Crinkle Crepe, plain colors. regular 17c, Mill End Sale 12 1-2c.
 Mill Runs, 40 in. Fancy Figured voiles, assorted patterns and colors. regular 25c. Mill End Sale 19c.
 Mill Runs, 36 inch Figured and Plain Onas Silk, large assortment of newest shades, regular 39c, Mill End Sale 2sc.
 Mill Runs, 3s inch figured Lawns, assorted patterns and colors, regular 1gc Mill End Sale lie.
 Mill Runs, plain colors, Chambray, assorted colors, regular 10c, for Mill End Sale 7c.
 Mill Ends Figured and Plain Ra- tines, assorted colors, regular 25c and 39c, for Mill End Sale 15c.
 Mill Runs plain Plaid Rice Voiles. regular 29c, for Mill End Sale 19c.
 Mill Runs, 40 inch White Lawn, as- sorted quality, regular Sc and 10c, Mill End Sale 3-4c.
 Mill Runs, 36 in. Dress Percales. large assortment of patterns and col ors, regular 10c, for 1-2c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SALE Jewelry and
 Leather Goods
LEATHER HAND BAGS.

LEATHER HAND BAGS. An endless assortment of styles to choose from, ranging from the large shopping bag to the smaller and more up-to-the-minute styles. A splendid quality leather both in and outside. Mirror and change purse. value to s9c, Mill End Sale Price 42c.
 SILK GIRDLBs.
 All colors and a large variety of styles to choose from, regular 75c values. Mill End Sale Price 44c. WASH CRADLES, POCKET EFFECT. New White Duck Wash Circles, a very stylish and snappy looking belt and a regular 25c value, Mill End Sale Price 17c.
 MOIRE SILK BAGS. The new tasseied effects and panier handles. Fitted with mirror and change purse. regular value to s1.oo. Mill End Sale Price 47c.
 CASSERoLES.
 They make a splendid gift and are useful well as good looking. A big value at SIPS, Mill End Sale Price 92c.
 VANITY PURSES.
 Compartments for nickels. dimes and quarters. A regular 25c value, at the Mill End Sale i6c.
 SHEER PLATED KNIVES AND
 FORKS. good plate and the kind that will give good every day service. 1-2 dog. Knives and 1-2 dozen Forks Mill End Sale Price S1.1O.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END PRICES ON WOmen'S and
 Children'S Hosiery

Womens Sample Stockings in boot silk, silk lislcs and cottons in block and colors, S5c and Soc values. Mill End Sale Price 24c pair.
 Women's Out-size Silk Lisle Stock ings. These are seconds of a 25c num- her. Mill End Sale Price for 25v.
 Women's Ribbed Top Silk Stock ings. These are a second quality of cur famous Soc number in black, white and tan, Mill End Sale Price 28c pair.
 Boys and Girls School Stockings, sizes to 9 1-2, Mill End Sale Price 0c pair.
 Childrens 25c Silk Lise Stockings in black and white, Mill End Sale rrice 2 for 35c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
WASH SKIRTS AND DRESS
 SKIRTS.

WASH SKIRTS AND DRESS
 SKIRTS.
 A very big mark-down on all cloth and wash skirts. We have 25o cloth skirts of about fifty different materials. value $2.9s and $39s. your choice at s1.5O.
 Also a small lot of white serge skirts, value $3.9s and s4.ss, at the Mill End Sale $2.75. A lot of extra fine quality Skirts from s7.ss to s10.9s. at $350.
 A lot of slightly soiled P. K. sample skirts, waist sizes up to 25, value up to $3.98. at 75c.
 s4.ss White Bedford Cord Skirts at $2.5O. $s.ss White Bedford Cord Skirts at $2.00.
 SILK WAIST SPECIAD.
 s6.9s and $7.sS high grade crepe, lace and chiffon waists at $3.25.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
vOILE WAISTS.


 A positive 98c value, Mill End Sale Price 59c.
 Very elaborately trimmed with fine shadow lace and panel of heavy embroidery, colored to match.
 $1.98 Silk voile. Lingerie and Organdie Waists, many models to select from, Mill End Sale Price $1.OO.
 UNDERMUSLINS
 Always sold at 75c to $1.0O, Mill End Sale Price 30c.
 Princess Slips. Com binations, Gowns, Drawers. Corset Gov CTS and Skirts, Crepe and Main sock. embroidery, laces, bread ina and ribbon trimmed. 25c and 39c Corset Covers. Mill End Sale Price 10c. Many styles of pure cambric, em- broidery. lace and ribbon trim med. back and front.
 SIXTEEN PETTTCOATS. Usual price 59c, Mill End Sale Price 28c. Made of good quality sateen with neat flounce in Tango color only, a great bargain.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END sAIE PRICES ON BOYS CLOTHING

Boys s4.oo Wool Norfolk School Suits with two pairs of pantA gsed strong fabrics, neat patterns, to zs years. $2.6g.
 Boys $500 Blue Serge NorfCK Suits, fall weight, at SS.sS. New usyss Bulgarian Norfolk, trousers full itnsd. ( to IT years.
 Boys s7.5o all wool Norfolk Eustn. fall weight, with one and two pairs uf trousers, both lined, 6 to IT yssKA S4.95.
 Boys soc and 76c Kntck srboc1kR Trousers, at 37c. Worsted and Chev- tot, to IT years.
 Boys 25c Caps, plain blue and fancy mixtures, 10c.
 Boys 75c Corduroy Knickerooc1sr Trousers. to 1o years. Aec.
 Boys 39c Straw Rah Rah Hats. 16c.
 Boys $500 School Norfolk Suits, S1.47.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SALE PRICES ON WOmen'S Knit
 Underwear

Women's $1.00 Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, lace and cuff knee, sizes 34 to A, Mill End Sale Price SIC.
 Women's Medium Weight Vests, Pants and Tights. These are a second quality of Forest Mill number sold in firsts for soc and 62 1-2c. sizes to A. Mill End Sale Price 29c.
 Women's 25c Lace Knee Pants. sizes 34 to A, Mill End Sale Price, for 35c.
 Boys 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Mill End Sale Price 1gc.
 Boys and Girls 12 1-2c Knit Under waists. sizes to 12 years, Mill End Sale Price Sc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MEMS CLOTHING
TN THE MILL END BALE,

IN THE MILL END SALE.
 Mems and Youths S2.0o and 11.oo. Straw Hats at SOC. All new 1914 styles and straws.
 Mems and Youths $500 and ss.So. Working Trousers. hundreds of naaf striped effects. all sizes, 2s to <t watst S1.49.
 Working Trousers at $i.4e.
 Mems and Youths s2.5o Chev1ct end worsted Trousers. good sty1ss As1 patterns for work wear, stxes up tp A waist. $1.15.
 Suits for Men and Youths. messur- ing 30 to 35 chest. slo.o0, tiz.eo end S15.00 values. SAYS.
 Mems and Youths Suits, size % no 4 chest. New patterns and sty1ns, regularly sold at s15.o0, at e0e&
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Silks and Dress Goods

Mill runs 35 inch plain black chif- fon finish Messaline Silk beautiful lustre reg. $1. value at the Mill end sale Csc yd.
 Mill runs Is inch plain black Mes saline Silk, pretty lustre reg. soc quality at 34c yd.
 Mill runs, Storm Serges and fancy Suiting reg. 39c sale price 20c yd.
 Mill runs Wool Crepe Suiting new colors reg. 75c kind 55c yd.
 Mill runs black and white Shepherd Check Suiting reg. $1. grade at 78c vd.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

$1.00 Cocoa fibre Door Mats, at 69c.
 soc to 35c cotton warp Jap anese Mating. Mill End Price, yard 19c.
 soc Ingrain Carpet. 39c yard. .75c Ingrain Carpet, 59c yard.
 $s.25 Ingrain Art Squares, 2x3 yards, $1.SS.
 $4.5o Ingrain Art Squares, 3x4 yards, $3.69.
 65c Brussels Hall and Stair Carpet, 54c. Mill End Carpet Remnants from the Bigelow Lowell Mill, Body Brussels, Fine Administer and Royal Wilton, worth up to $500, 99c yard.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

59c Heavy Cork and Oil Linoleum in lengths from 4 to 16 yards, Mill End Price 36c.
 s1.00 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum in lengths from 4 to 12 yards, Mill End Price 65c.
 $3.95 Royal Administer Rugs, 36x72, S2.95..
 SPAS Royal Administer Rugs, 27x54, at $1.95. ....
 $1.99 Royal Administer Rugs, 27x50, at $i.69.
 $1.59 Royal Administer Rugs, 22x36, at $1.19.
 $1.95 Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54, at $1.19.
 $1.00 Heavy Wilton Velvet Rugs, 18x36, at 69c.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
MILL END SPECIALS
 Art Embroidery Dept,
THIRD FLOOR.

Linen Towels, stamped to em- bf foider. regular 25c, while they last, cply 12 1-2c
 Tapestry Pillow Slips, many artis- tic designs, values to 29c, at 21c.
 Childrens Stamped Dresses sizes to 6, all colors, values to 2sc. at 2fc.
 36 inch Renaissance Table Covers. regular value s1.25, Mill End Sale Price S0c.
 Laundry Bags of good quality, regu- lar value 25c, Mill End Sale Price re
 Stamped Linen Collars. bound edges, regular value 1sc, Mill End Sale Price 13 1-2c.