davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
A sevvrng Party.

Miss Louise Johnson informally en- tertaiued a Jew friends, St sewing party this morning at her home or Mabry Street. when the party included Misses Emmie Swift, Belle Wilkins. Minnie Johnson, Maggie Cothran and Katie voltz. After plying the needle for some time delicious sandwiches and iced tea were enjoyed.
 Miss Estelle Adler, who has been en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
GOLDSB0RO IS BEING
 RAPIDLY UNLOADED

Mobile, Aug. 14.--(special.1 1-Cases so heavy that a steam derrick had to be sent for to move them were today taken out of the hold of the Goldsboro. Most of these carried machinery of va- rious kinds, and one a small locomotive such as is used to haul dirt cars in construction work. There was also a crate In which there were some plat forms for small cars, and this crate alone weighed over 5,200 pounds.
 So far there have been no difficulties with the crew, although there have been times which have been narrowly averted. Captain Swartridge has as- sured all of the men that they will be paid off in full here. and that they will be sent to some Northern port.
 The work of unloading will continue tomorrow. 1t being the expectation of those who have this work in charge that 1t will be accomplished late in the afternoon. The crew will immediately leave the vessel which will be laid up on the flats. It is purposed to have the vessel appraised here and sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

Miss Sa.dee Cummins. of Montgom- cry, is expected here tomorrow to visit Misses Helen and Jenn.e Mae Keeble at their home on Union Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

Mrs. Fred Vaughan and son. Eugene. and Miss Emma Phillips, will leave tomorrow for Asheville, where they will spend few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

Mir. Tom Bragg. of Camden. is here on a visit to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
aaayor Lyonn Aeceptu .

In connection with the return from Boston of the prize winning team of the Knights of Pythias, Mayor Pat J. Lyons has agreed to make the velcom- ing address to them on Tuesday morn ing next. City Attorney B. B. Boone also responded this afternoon to the request of the committee that he make a speech on this occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

S-------------------~--->
 WANTED First-class salesmsn. Ex- perienee not required. Good pay. No 64. Vandiver building. --6-tf WANTED sALESMAN-Hustlers make ex- ceptionaliy good money. One agent made chance. conlxlin & Upp. Real Estate. 30 1-a Commerce Street, Montgomery. --S-7t wANTED-salssman calling on the high class trade to carry speciality line of Union made work shirts direct from the factory. Commission basis only Referen- ces must accompany application. All cor respondence treated confidential. Box ss2. Meridian. Miss. --6-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
CAFE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MIscELLANEoUs-Th recent illness of our Mir sweatt accounts for the absence of our usual want ads" We are in line for our share of the business. Insurance. Rental and Sales and loan brokerage and will give prompt attention to all matters M M sweatt & Co, 10 South Perry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
FOR RENT-RocMs.

FOR RENT-RocNas.
 FOR RENT-Nissiy furnished room to one or two gentlemen. Hot and cold water. electric lights. telephone, private family. s2TS --1s sAYRD APARTMENTS 4ol so Court St.. nished sitting room. and bedroom with private bath, everything furnished but fight J. H. ciancey. Phone @ or 14s0.
 ls-ti ROOMS for rent furnished or unfurnlshed. with or without board. Phone 2ois. --iS FOR RENT-cool furnished room with bath attached. to one or two young men or man phone sssl. -iS-W FOR RENT-rwo beautifully farniahed rooms cioss by. reasonable price At se5 Blob street. iS-ss FOR RENT-Furnished room for two gen tlemen. Convenient to two car lines and within walking distance of town. Electric lights. phone and bath. References. Phone aTos -lS-st
 FOR RENT-STORES.
  FOR RENr-corner Holt and Heron. store and room dwelling. modern eonveniences. porcelain bath tub and hot water. best lo- cation in the city for market. dry goods or groceries. Apply 1is N. Holt St. -I2-7t FOR RENT-RESIDENCES. FOR RENT--From October 1st. seven room ne-story house. 42s s. Lawrence: eonven- tent in every way. P. O. Box No. bs l4-7t cozY COTTAGES for rent 217-21s-22I-22s Heron St, houses -to-date Reference re- quired. Meehan Morris, Phone 2sO and fsso. -IA FOR RENT--Desirable home. Bellinger Heights: new bath and sanitary; newly papsred. Asphalt paved street will be completed. seven rooms. large lot; SS5 % iSas -l4 FOR RENTING have a number of choice dwellings in the city and suburbs Tor rent " --l4-3t
 PLUMBING.
 ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly Repairs my speciality. satisfao- tion Euaranteed.. Estimates cheerfully fur nished. P. J. Bressingham. slS Dexter Ave Fruit Trees, Vines and Roses. FOR BUDDED and srafted Pecans and trees of all kinds. vines. and roses. address C. R. Long. Nurseryman, Andalusia, Ala.
 --tf
 CAFE.
 The New Hong Kong Cafe. 2o6 Dexter Ave. next 10 the Grand Opera House is now open for buufness under the management of sx- nerienced Chinese cooks. Everything new HSesn and clean Regular meals 25c. A trial will convince you of our excellent service. Chop Suey 25c. Chas. Young. Mgr, s0t
 MISCELLANEOUS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
too BIG HEARTED
RELIED roo MUCH ON
 PROMISES.
Made Arrest and Prisoner Given Fif-
 teen Minutes Leave--0facer Gets Tired and Lands His
 Man In Big Fight.
Advertiser Bureau.
 0~1..aa Au- A

Advertiser Bureau.
 Selma, Aug. 14.
 Constable P. S. Fulford had his tbubles today, and 1t all came of be- irk big-hearted.
 He had arrested M. Litchtenstein on a warrant that charged breaking the &c4y Sunday law. Litchtenstein sells #mkat, and 1t was for selling this that tle charge was brought.
 lFulford served the papers on him, #bit at Litchtenstein's request allowed &hAn to take q bundle home. the pris- oler saying. the constable says, he wSuld only be gone fifteen minutes. < pissed, a half hour. an hour, two hours. ! Ftlford got in his buggy and went to sekrch for his man. He found Lich- s teSstein quietly attsnding to his bus intss as if nothing had ever been said about time.
 4 Fulford got sore. and ordered his I Sprisoner into the buggy and then start- ] ed a verbal treatise on the baseness = of betrayal of confidence. He eulo- giked on the theme in such way that Li.rh. in turn grew angry, and told < the officer that the dissertation he was spouting about Pythianism would not pass muster. as the stun that when crushed to earth Is sure to rise. The result was disastrous. Fulford
 
 right, landed on Litch's bread basket, but did not duck in time to escape a short jolt that nestled against the left Window of his face.
 At this point, the junction of Water amt Broad Streets. the nerve center of kha city the horse took a hand in the ex citement. hatly refusing to yank a prize ring on wheels along Broad Street. His sudden determination to pass all other vehicles came as sur- prise. Litchtenstein's heels flew up, and the buggy slid out from under him. Litch. landed in a recumbent position with only one portion of his anatomy kouehing.
 The horse, The buggy and Constable Tulford went on. Taking >advantage of this fact, Litch. decided to eyacu- ate the scene of action, and seeing this FuIford got out of the buggy, to say the least, in a most undignified way. After he got to his feet he lit out for the rapidly diminishing Mir. Litch. overlook him, and the two induIged in s fond embrace.
 It hadn't rained in Selma for at least three hours. so the dust colud that arose hid the grand finale.
 Just here most of the shopkeepers of Broad Street stopped the fun, while someone stopped the runaway horse. Fulford took Litchtenstein before q magistrate and swore out four more warrants, each charging graver of fense than the other, and had it been left to him, it's a cinch that the read fly proffered bail proffered by Ldtch- tenstein's friends would have been re- tected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

WANTED-Railway Mall Clerks. Postoffies Clerks. carriers. November examinations.
 Preparation free. Write immediately. Frank lin Institute. Rochester, N. Y. -3-sat- -su- 1 0l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
wANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED--1.00o mems suits to be clean ed and pressed every week beginning Mon- day, Aug. i4th. by the Elite Cleaning and Pressing Company. club rates s1 50; spe- cial suit dry cleaned and pressed Soc or steam cleaned and pressed N.oOs satafae- tion guaranteed. Elite Cleaning and Press ing Co, 1lsh Dexter Ave, Phone 1858.
 --3-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
Rohhlna Appolnted. !.

Mir. Eugene Robbins. IT.. has been appointed by Major Clay. chairman of the citizens committee, to i'll the va- vancy created by Mayor Atkins rec fusing to serve. on tho committee Ap- pointed to select site for a wharf for the Birmingham and Gulf Railway and Navigation Company's wharf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
WANTED.

AUToMOBILE-wanted in exchange for yellow pine lumber or shingles Must be in first class condition. touring car. to cost about S2.000 Give full particulars in first letter. Lumber will be sold at present mar ct prices. and 1t ts increasing in price very fast. Address Mill Operator" care Adver- tisor. -1 WANTED-S to acres farming or trucking land within miles of Montgomery. on good road leading to city. Small house no ob- lection, though not desired Prefer place with some trees and crossed by small stream. Must be in healthy locality and not swampy. Answers must give location and price per acre. Address A. B. C., P. O.
 Box 76O City -1-At WANTED-Parties with from si.0oo0o to 95, 0Oo.eO; guaranteed investment. 35 per cent profit; will stand the closest investi- eation Address Investment, Care Adver- fiHer --l-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

toying a weeks visit to Miss Irma Marx in Greensboro. is expected homo tomorrow.
 Mir and Mrs. Marcus Meyer, Mrs. Sam sterne and MT. Albert Meyer, have re- turned from Philadelphia, where they vent to attend the funeral of their mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

WE ARB STILL serving thoss delicious umaAdes, pure coca cola. in fact Ns mix the drinks to Init the spot" L. D. Hale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

WE ARE prepared to do all kinds of car penter and mill work Estimates furnished
 Door and windows screens a speciality. J, c Lawt6 Phone Ne. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15

Fruit Trees, Vines and Roses.
 c1TrS' =s1;111T sn6 Ss1ed -1 PScsns sn6 trees of all kinds. vines. and roses. address c. R. Long Nurserymah, Andalusia, Ala
 --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-15
FOR RENT-REsIDENCES.

ALL KINDS of plumbing work done promptly Rspairs my speciality. satisfao- lion Kuaranteed.. Estimates cheerfully fur nished P J. Bressingham. 216 Dexter Ave
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
HARRY LEVY TO
PLAY VIOLIN FOR
PROM|NENTWOMEN
Mrs. Florence M. Hunt Will
Assist Young Artist at
Entertainment.

Music lovers of Newark will be given
an opportunity tonight to hear Harry
Levy, a young Newark violinist, in
Wallace Hall. He returned a few
months ago after three years study
abroad.
Among those who will assist will be
Mrs. Florence Milford Hunt, c~ontralto,
of this city, who has recently returned
from Milwaukee, where she sang the
role of Delilah in Samson and Deli
lah." Mrs. Hunt has also sung In
Toronto. Cleveland and other places
where she has evoked much favorable
criticism. Her numbers tonight will
be ode Nacht' and "Cacilie,' by
Strauss, and "verborgenheit," by Wolf.
Mrs. Hunt will also sing, by request OF
Alfred l.. Dennis, "Wave, Sweet Bloonf
of May" and ITO You, Dear Heart"
Mr.. Levy will be assisted further by
DR.. Carl Binhak, violinist; Joseph ].
Kovarik, viola; James Liebling, '%cellist,
and Max Liebling. pianist. Mr.. Levy
will present Concerto in D minor, by
Wieniawski in O solo, and will be as
sisted by the instrumentalists in Quar-
tet In q major, by Beethoven. He will
also play Romance In F major ny
Beethoven and a Hungarian dance in
D minor by Brahms-Joachlm.
Following is the list of patronesses:
Mrs. BENJAMIN Atha, Mrs. j.. H.. Ballan-
tine, Mrs. R. F. Ballantine, Mrs. Z. H.
Ballantine, Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs.
Francis .Barklie. Mrs. T.. Belcher, Miss
Cougar, Mrs. r. w. Cumming. Mrs. Henry
M. Darcy. Mrs. Martin r. Dennis, Miss
Amy G. Duryee, Mrs. Forrest f. Dryden,
Mrs. Martin Dennis. Mrs. John F. Dry
den, Mrs. William P. Field, Mrs. Spaulding
Frazer, Miss Hayes, Mrs. William A. Hal
sey, Miss Halsey, Miss Harrison, Mrs. ].
Lewis Hay. Mrs. Arthur H.. MacKie, Mrs.
Robert H. MeCarter, Mrs. Uzal H. Me
Carter. Mrs. Franklin Murphy. jr.. Miss
Murphy. Mrs. ]. L. Ogden, Mrs. Chauncey
G. Parker, Mrs. M. Plum, tr.. Miss Quin-
by, Mrs. John L.. Rankin, Mrs. Richard H.
Rankin. Mrs. Adrian Riker, Mrs. l. V. A.
smalley.. Miss L Cotheal Smith, Mrs.
Frederick Fl. Smith, Mrs. w. M. Scudder,
Miss Steele. Mrs. Francis ] swayze, Mrs.
Henry Van Arsdale,, Mrs. w; s, Washing
Charles Young. Mrs. Henry Young, jr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
EDWARD B. DUFFY's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Edward B. Duffy, who
died suddenly at his home last Friday
of acute indigestion, took place from his
home, 223 North Seventh street. this
morning, to st. Rose of Lima's r. Z.
Church, where a solemn high mass of
requiem was sung, the Rev. Clement
Drumgoole, O. p, being the celebrant.
Following the mass the Rev. James j.
McKeever, rector Of the church, eulo-
gized the life of the deceased, and paid
a glowing tribute to his charitable
deeds.
Within the chancel rail were the Rev.
Michael j. White, of st. Columba's r.
C. Church.; the Rev. William J. Rich
mond, of the Church of Our Lady of
Good Counsel; the Rev. M. p. Corcoran,
who acted as master of ceremonies, and
others.
AS the casket was borne to the hearse
Face to Face was rendered. Inter
ment took place in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, where carriages con-
veyed prominent men as mourners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Just Listen
Those Dolls Are a Lot of
Little Gabbajacks.

81 say, girls said Miss English
Dollie, "ow 'orrid hit his to be
oeled all day long by so many folks
see 'ow they stare at u.s."
81 wan know yust ware we be-
long," put in Miss Swedy Doll, ain
thay cases or oudside."
"Greata Garibaldii
watta de malta % chined
in the Italian Lady Doll.
"You gotta here eva-da-
ting comfa-gooda home,
brighta light, MICA people,
fina music. Watta WANT"
swell, veil, for vunce
dat former says someding
vat Is sense" commented
Miss German DOLL
"Fo' de lan's sake, chillun, do stop
dat gossipin' and get yo' faces
washtd-doan yo' know It's dinnah
time" admonished Miss Dinah, the
colored nanny doll.
Gale light, me ale washee clean
ike Mclean gall washee. washee all
day long" chimed in the Chinese
Doll.
Listen to the yellow peril wag
her tied tongue cut in Miss English
Doll.
ave had better be on our good be-
havior, girls, it's coming near Christ
mas, and of all things the silly girl is
least desired in most homes" and
Miss American Doll turned on her
heel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
OBITUARY..
CHARLES M. REILLY.

\ Charles M. Reilly, one of the Oldest
residents of this city, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Brady, rs Gould avenue yesterday,
death being attributed to general de-
bility.
Mr.. Reilly was born in Ireland sixty
nine years ago, and was n of the
eldest parishioners of st. Joseph's r.
c. Church.
His funeral will take place from Mrs.
Brady's home tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock, thence to st. Rose Of
Lima's Church, where, at 9 o'clock, a
high mass of requiem will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul.
Interment will take place in the Gem
etery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Besides Mrs. Brady four other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Lyons, Mrs. Martin
G. Natz, Mrs. William Delaney, Mrs.
Charles Eberhardt, two sons, John F.
and Charles M. Reilly, and twenty-five
grandchildren survive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
LINCOLN MUTUAL AID
HOLDS ENJOYABLE BALL,

Kruger Auditorium was last night
the scene of the annual reception and
ball of the Lincoln Mutual Aid Society,
of 4s william street. The members and
their friends were present in large num-
bers. and the affair was thoroughly en-
3oyed. The floor committee was made
up of George T. Agar, ]. l.. Randolph,
Z. H. Bowman and Julius Horvath.
The arrangements committee con-
sisted of Gustav A. Schmidt, G. L.
Agar, Fred Nippes, Frank Kurtz,
Leonard Gerome, S. l.. Bowman ana
Albert Byron. The members of the re-
ception committee were Albert Byron,
chairman; DIR. Louis A. Koch, F. w.
Elmer, Ed Schlegel, w. Wolfensberger,
p, Bevizio, E. G.. Eaton, Joseph Hor-
yath, j.. Magno. H. H. Gottsleben,
James Shilling, B. Mccormack, n. Gre
dice. DR.. w. H. Mckenzie, A. Stamm-
Ter. !. Schuster, N. H. Veals, J.. Eising,
I'd Meth, F. C. Brandhurst, M. De
paImo. E. Morris, John Jones, Il. Hesse
~ .. Lally.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
FRACTURES SKULL in
FALL FROM TROLLEY.
Joseph Martina in Serious Con
diti0n at Hospital.

Joseph MARITIME, so years old, OF 229
Academy street, sustained a fractured
skull last night in attempting to alight
from a trolley car at Central avenue
and Hoyt street. His condition at the
CITY Hospital today was reported as
critical.
II is not known exactly how the acct
dent occurred, the stories of witnesses
differing materially, but it is believed
that he slipped on the pavement as
soon as he stepped from the car and MS
head struck with UGH force tina his
skull was fractured at the base: He is
! a laborer, and has resided here only a
short time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
MRS. EMMA JONES.

Mrs. Emma Jones, grandmother of
DIR. Herbert H. Satchwell, of this city,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
william Satchwell, 95 Frederick street,
yesterday, al the age of rs years. She
was a native of England and had been
a resident of this city for twenty years.
Her funeral will take place from her
daughters home tomorrow afternoon at
the convenience of the family. The in
torment will be In Paramount Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Indians

You should see the bands of Indians
In Toyland-here's a whole band of
them, some on horseback, some lasso-
ing, some shooting arrows, and they
are all made of iron so that they can
be played with for a very long time
without harm. Set of twelve in a
box $3.50,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Lots of Fun

Boys and girls can have plenty of
fun with these shooting galleries with
rows of funny heads and balls to
throw at them-"a cigar if you hit
'em," just as you see then at Coney
Island. Complete outfit for S3.75.
Small ones 81.
With funny animal heads S4.25.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Chickens

Little boys or little girls who dream
of having a chicken farm of their own
some day will be delighted with our
toy chicken yards.
Here Is one with all sorts of chicks
and ducks and geese, and even pea
cocks and rabbits, with a fence of
trees and shrubbery to put round the
yard-awfully cutel Price $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Trolley Cars

Just see how those trolley cars
with the storage batteries and pro.
peller can goi Why. they run as
long as you wish them to on a big
circular track. Price, 81.
Electric Locomotives - beauties
that will go forward or backward, as
you wish, by their own power, and
will run indefinitely and pull almost
as many cars as you wish. Price
81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Moving Pictures

The Monograph Is a moving picture
machine that can be used in any
home, and may be operated by a lit
tie boy or girl, so simple is 1t.
Throws a big picture on the wall
much to the entertainment of specta-
tors, Price, complete with long
film, $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
HAUSSLING AT LEAGUE MEETING.

Mayor Jacob Haussling is attending
a meeting of the Municipal League In
Mayor wittpenn's office in the City
Hall, Jersey City. today. The chief
subject under discussion is the holding
up Of the school money tn Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Santa Claus
VOL. 1.

MEWasa Santa Claus
x& Says:
Ep4EA "My little Eskimo
ZN1SeA friends have lots of
"st ~ Snow and ice, but
IN. NMthey don't have near
\1EnAd~'a good times as the
" boys around here"
"Those airships 60 most any way
you wish them. Wilbur Wright
could get points In T~oyland."
"The dolls are not jealous of the
Teddy Bears any more-there's room
for both In every little girls heart"
"Such battleships - why you'd
think they were built to sail the Pa
cifc, SO real are they, so complete in
their fittings (some as high as St2)."
"Some boys who write for fire en-
gines tell me they don't want'none Of
them lemons like the auto engine
Newark has,"
"That flirting doll got its eyes on
me this merning, and made me feel
kind Of queer"
"Jiminyl How those friction cars
60 up hill on that inclined track. Jes
as easyi"
"When left the North Pole to
come to Hahne's there was loads and
loads of snow. TN be here yet"
"There are the cutest little sets for
playing house that you ever saw in
Toyland--all sorts of dishes and
kitchen things"
"Many of the toys here are the
kind that can't be broken-for babies.
The toys can't be hurt and they will
not hurt the Riddles, unless they
swallow them"
AUST see the long strings of little
folks coming to see me every day at
Hahne & Co.'s. Newark's certainly
CROWN
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15

S
New and Used
Very Much
Underpriced.


rvHE instruments included In the
Offering represent pianos that
Il we have taken in exchange
from people who We're buy
ing new Wissner, Leckerling and
Reinhard Pianos and Wissner, Leck-
erling and Reinhard Player-pianos.
This collection has been added to
by instruments taken from Il
WI stock that have been out on
rental, new pianos of which we have
changed the styles, pianos that have
been used by famous artists or their
concert tours, at their hotels and
studies; you know these instruments
represent the best there is In piano
building. All of the used pianos
have been put in excellent condition
by u experts. The collection Is
Owing to the want of space we have
been compelled to mark these in
struments at prices far lower than
would otherwise be necessary, but
the demands for floor space are so
urgent that we cannot hold them
for the reasonable period that might
be needed for their sale: hence we
have placed prices on them that will
probably exhaust the larger part of
the collection in a few days. Not
only are these instruments excep-
tionally fine In quality and low in
price, but you can arrange to buy
them on the very easiest terms
terms that will make 1t a simple
matter for any home to C a
piano that perhaps has been looked
forward to for months or years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15

"Those airships 60 most any way
o wish them. Wilbur Wright
could get points In Toyland."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15

"The dolls are not jealous of the
Teddy Bears any more-there's room
for both In every little girls heart"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-15
Piano Scarfs

Piano Scarfs and Shelf Lamhrequins of japanese
Silk, China Silk, border satin, plain silk, velour, figured velour, figured
plush, striped damask and other materials-an immense variety to
choose from-more than you will find in all the Newark stores COM
bined; becoming more popular every day-a revival OF a pretty
furnishing custom at prices ranging HCc TO VT
from 49,. :.