davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-03
Today we want to talk to
you about "Catarrh cures"

During the past few months we have
been publishing what some of our good
friends have called "hcart-to-hcart talks"
on patent medicines.
That name suits us all right-"hcart-
to-hcart talks" is just what we have
intended. There can't be ANYTHING more
serious to a sick man or sick woman
than his ailmcnt and the remedies he or
she takes TO cure it,.
Our talks have been "icart to-hcart."
Every word we have printed h1, been
written in absolute ca~rnr,tnc>, and sin
ccrity, and Judging from what our Gus.
toners tell lis. we have not been talking
in vain. We are convinced that our
frankncss has been appreciated. and that
our suggestions have been WclcOmcd-
which naturally encourages Il, to con
tiuuc.
To-day, and perhaps for some time to
ONE we want TO talk about that big
class of remedies known generally as
'Catarrh cures
Broadly speaking these are the patent
medicines that have been the chief tar
gets for the attacks OF tn" Ladies'
Home Journal "Collicr's Weekly" and
'iiN llldStftIlNN nv dlN N,lElllE ~UNll
a lively warfare against patent medicine
abuses.
AS we have pointed out in previous
talks, it is not our business To- pass iudg-
nent on the crusade of these well.
known. highly-rcspcCted publications.
The public alone must be the Judge and
jury. Our business. as we sec il, is To
carry in stock a complete line Of patent
medicines, and To- sell those medicines ut
the lowest possible price.
We sell hundrcds-ycs. thousands Of
bottles of so-callcd "~catarrh cures and
know nothing Of their ingredients. The
manufacturers advertise them, the public
demands them We order them ron the
manufacturers and sell them at the low
est price. That is absolutely as far as
our knowledge goes. The manufacturer
keeps his formula a secret. II may be
good, or it may Motive don't know, and
we have no means of finding ont.
Naturally, we would rather sell a REM
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-03
+ l..

m TDDY and ] were alone at the
lake beds. He sat outside the
cabin braiding II leather hat
o band-eiEht strands aud the ~.
peat G~gure-an art hat I never could
master.
sat inside with a One-pouud pack
age of smoking tobacco beside me and
newspapers within reach rolling the
days supply Of cigarettes.
Reddy stopped his story ioug enough
to say, Don't use the Princess slip
per- Kid-that paper burns my tongue
take the Granger; there's plenty OF
It."
Well, as ! was saying. ia met a lot
OF the boys up in town thi1 day and
they threw as many rs two drinks into
me: / know that for certain. because
when we took the parting dose I had
q glass OF whisky in both NY right
hands md had just twice ~ many
friends az when | started.
When ! pulled ont for h0mc I felt
mighty good for myself mo- exactly
looking for trouble, but not a-g"ing to
dodge II any, either. | was warbline
idaho for all ! was worth YOU know
how pretty can sing; cockeycd Pc.
terson used 10 say It made him forget
all his troubles. "BcCauSC,' says he.
you don't notice trifles when u man
bats you over the head with n two by
four"
Well, 7 was enjoying everything il
sight, even a littl" driZzlc Of rain that
wRs driving by IN rags ot w"tnoss
when q faifaCcd swAtty at Fort John
-, halted me.
: Now, rs . dreadful thing 10 he hut
te1 l1 death lay q nanny goat, hut for u
t4H sized c~owpunchcr 10 T." h"ld up
~ II soldier Is worse yet.
., ve say that ] was hot under tue col.
lar don't give you the right idea "f
the way I felt,
"Why, you cross between the last
rose of summer and II bobtaiicd
fash!' says |, what dyer mean?
Whats got into you! &c ont OF my
daylight, yOn dog robber, at III walk
the little horse round your neck like a
three ringed circus. Come. putt your
freight
1t seems that this swatty had been
chucked out Of the third story OF
F%renchy's dance emporium by RrOnc
Thompson, which threw a great re-
Spect for our profesh into him, Con
seQuently he wasn't fresh, like mOst
soldiers, but answers me ~ polite AZ a
tin horn gambler on pay day.
Says he: Il just wanted 10 tell yOr
that old Frosthead and forty bra yes
are sOme'ers between here and your
outfit, with their wal paint Ou aud
blood in their eyes, c~ayOuiliu& .auI
whoopIn' fit 10 beat he'll with the blow.
nr on, and il you get tangled ny with
them I reckon they'll give o " hair
cut and shampoo, to say nothing OF
other trimmings. They say they're
after the Crows, but It's a ten dollar
bill against a last years BIRDS nest
that they'll take on any kind Of trou-
Bile that along. Their hearts Is
mighty had, they state, aud when an
I%njun's heart gets spoiled the disease
IL ID catching. You'd better stop
awhile"
Now, cuss old Froslhcad aud you.
toO!' says !, III he comes cc0w hop
ping on my reservation III EiCk his
pantalets on top OF his scalp irct
"Ail right, pardner," SAYS he. ITS
your W funeral. My orders was To
halt every one going through, But |
Amt o whole company, y" you can
have Il your " way. only II your
friends have to take you home Ia a
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-04-03
MUCU-TONE

There is no guess work with us on RcXaI!
Mucu-Tonc. NE kHo;r slh0i il IS mddc u,
Not only do we know, bn &c ajN sigt yon 4
cory Of the formula.
There is no secret about any RcXall remedy
we make hem-onc Thousand OF rs leading
druggists all over Amcrica-in our great co.
operative laboratories at Boston, Mass. We
own the laboratories, and everything i'll them, and
we operate them just a. skillfully rs our COM
bined brains and money will let us, aud just as
honestly as honest men know how
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Lane and other relatives III this vicin-
lity during the past week.
IE. s. Moon. of Marion, who last
week purchased the general store Of
C.. NJ. Vannausdle in this place, took
possession last Thursday and is closing
out the stock.
AT the meeting OF the newly organ
ICED Redwood band at the interur-
urban station Monday evening, the
following well known gentlemen en-
listed as members of the band:
James Cameron. David c.. Miller,
Frank BEEN, DR.. Brobeck, Ira Cow
gill and Elmore Miller This makes
a band OF twenty instruments.
The Misses Sadie Ports and Glenna
lHickok southwest OF town attended
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Muria
Scott, at Westerville, Ohio, last Sun
day.
| Attorney Fl. v. Spicer was in Del
aware on business Tuesday.
Harry Hall was called home satur-
day from Ada, by the death of his
grandmother, Mrs. Richard Davis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
BY CHARLES E. LUKENS.

Ia monarch, for upon a second
glance, we see here and there, at ir-
regular intervals, hearses carrying to
mother earth the dear ones of the
struggling masses who have escaped
the tenth, the portion that are buried
in the potters' field. Groups OF
mourners have formed one unbroken
line, each ignorant of the trials and
sufferngs OF the others, yet having
in common grief and joy. Grief that
is common to all, and they rejoice that
they have secured plot of ground
of sufficient length and width for a
single grave, but of depth without
stint.
The first interment Is made some
twelve or fifteen feet beneath the
surface, according to probable num-
Der OF interments to be made. Such
is the fate OF many who have done
their portion to erect great cities
and whose posterity may yet realize
the fulfllment of the prophecy, that
they that build houses shall live
~ thOH' iHosc WIZ, squlITel like,
are seen upon the great steel grders
that constitute the skeleton of the
large buildings, school their fam
lilies in the thought that should they
be carried home lifeless and shape
less mass, 1t must cause no surprise
and that no insurance will be paid
upon so great hazard. Such as
these are carried out distance of
ten miles TO one of the many GEM
eteries of the common people that
jot the landscape along this thor
oughfare. Let us return to the first
picture that have shown. The land
which have described has a history
that wish our youth to know. These
tracts are subject to the English law
of entailment and have come down
from father to eldest son, according
to the law of primogeniture, since the
days CT the Revolutions. This land
ic the property of the scions of Eng
lish aristocracy. whose Revolutionary
ancestors received II from George
Ill as rewards for military service
in marshalng armed forces upon our
soil for the purpose OF depriying the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Caledonia


Caledonia, Jan. a. Misses Elsie
and Lulu McClintock OF Bucyrus and
Mrs. NJ. &. Miller and son Harley
of north of town were guests of d..
+. Landes sunday.
The w. r. M. $. will meet at
the home of Mrs. James Gray Wed
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
All mmbers are requested to be
present.
w. w. Campbell of east of town
returned from Potomac. III Tues
day evening where he had been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Ella
Miles for. the past few weeks Mr..
Campbell reports things prosperous
in the west and everything NOV
ing alon gnicely.. ~,
"A prominent bee raiser of Cal
edonia has acquired the Knowledge
of crossing his bees with lightning
bugs to KEEP them at work botr
day and night. The new idea seems
to be great success. ID. F. lands
can tell you about It.
Jay Coulter shipped his household
goods to Bucyrus Monday, where
he will engage in the barber busi-
ness.
y w. Reeder who has been en-
ployed on the Enterprise some time
past has secured q Job as brake
man on the Big Four railroad He
commenced his duties saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. M III Underwood
LETT for Cleveland Tuesday and will
be gene couple OF days. Mr. In
derwood win purchase spring
stock of goods for his clothing
store before returning.
A box social win be given by
Mrs. j. s. Coulter at her home
north of Sixteen church Saturday
night, Feb. LIST. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Redwood

Redwood, Jan. 31.-Last Friday
morning about eight o'clock, jus. af-
ter Lewis Elliott, who resides four
miles south of Redwood on the
Marysville pike. had built fire in q
stove In a building in which he kept
his gasoline engine and other ma
chinery, fearful explosion took
place and the stove was blown to
pieces and the building badly
wrecked Mr.. Elliott. who was stand
Ing about eight feet away, was
knocked down and both of his eyes
seriously Injured. DR.. II. C. Duke
was called and at first it was
thought that he would lose the sight
OF one and perhaps both OF his eyes,
but at this time. Friday after
noon, he is able to get about the
house, and is in fair way to recov-
cry.
Mrs. s. G.. CRUDE and daughter
Miss Lottie. of Delaware. were guests
Sunday of Mrs. NJ. @. Miller at Hotel
villa, Mrs. CRUDE returned hcme
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Sunday evening, but Miss Lottie re-
mained until ycsterdaJ.
p. G. Baker and wife east of town
entertained the following guests on
Sunday: Chas. Baker, wife and
daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Gates, all OF
Fleetwood hnd Mrs. French, of
|Johnstown, Ohio.
Mrs. Lou Smith aud Mrs. Ruth
Wiles, of Newark, are guests at the
home of their brother. Amos Tanner.
|of Beatty Avenue this week. Mrs.
Clara Merkle, of Muskingum county,
a cousin of Mr.. Tanner, is also his
guest at present.
During the funeral ceremony OF
Pear Walker, which was held in the
Springdale Baptist church, distress
ing accident occurred in which four
'persons were painfully injured. Just
as Lemuel James and wife and three
other friends, who were driving In a
carriage, approached the Blues creek
bridge near the church, the collar
on one> of the horses was SO tight
that the horse became choked and
fell In the road, then rolled down
the steep embankment. The occu-
pants were thrown violently to the
ground and the carriage turned over
upon thpm. All were Injured, but
were removed from their perilous
position by men who were on the
scene. The affair created consider
able excitement
G.. II. Brown and wife who reside
near Ostrander, were In Redwood,
Thursday evening as guests of Mr..
and Mrs David Neal. They were on
their way home from a few days
visit with their daughter who re-
sides near Bejlefontaine.
Mrs. Ernest McAllister and Miss
Vadie Belt are visiting in Columbus
and Delaware this week.
| Jerome Hedges, of Prospect, visited
with B. F. Davis and family of
Redwood on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c., Jacobs and Mrs. Guy
iLangstaff visited with relatives and
lold friends in Prospect the first of
the week.
George II. Brown and wife, of Os-
trander visited last Thursday and
Friday with David N eal and wife of
south Franklin street.
! The banquet of the Young Mems
Club, held Monday evening, In the
club rooms in the Richards build
Ing. was an occasion long to be re-
membered. Over sixty representative
male citizens of Redwood were pres.
ent as invited guests
| Mrs. Clarence Kinney and children
OF Mansfield are visiting w w.
Kinney and wife west OF town and
~ c.. Hamilton and Miss Carrie
Hamilton of south Franklin street
this week
| Mr.. and Mrs, W. p Whitehead and
daughter Miss Blanche, visited over
Sunday as guests of relatives at
Worthington. Ohio.
Thomas Howard of Worthington,
Ohio, has been visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Maggie Hard and Mrs. Mary
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
LATE NEWS FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF MARION COUNTY

splendid dinner was enjoyed by
those present and Miss Stiffler was
nicely remembered.
Mrs r. A. Wilcox and Mrs. Wal
ter Adams visited several days last
week with Mrs. r.. j. Staggers at
Columbus Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Halliday and mother
Mrs. Joy OF Delaware were the
guests of the formers son, Rev. j.
j. Halliday last Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Thomas is the guest
this week OF Mrs. Elizabeth Drake
at Columbus.
Mrs owen Miller of Marion was
the guest sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. :.
,yill Anderson.
Mr.. Joseph Crafty and son Arthur
of Columbus attended the funeral OF
the formers brother Wallace Crafty
sunday.
Mr.. George Watkins of Marion
was the guest of his sister Mrs. VIM.
Court last Sunday.
Mr.. Sargis native of Persia
gave an interesting talk at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening.
The Harmon case which was to
have been tried at Delaware this
week has been postponed.
Mr.. George Court OF Marysville
Ohio, visited his brother W. F.
Court, few hours Tuesday.
Mr.. Ira Keller has returned from
Oklahoma City where he acted as
judge OF the poultry show held
there last week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

thereof the right Of self
government. Upon this very island,
we find the posterity of those who
fought in the defense of the right
of self government sleeping twelve
deep in single grave. We, at this
very hour are turning deaf ear TO
the cries of toiling, struggling mil
lions of our own day, and giving
to the DEGREES Of dead
who knew this country only
to curse it. Such is a result OF
alien ownership of land in America.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
Prospect

Prospect, Jan 31.-The Corporation
board of health met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. Mayor HUFF
reappoihted II. s. Weisel to succeed
hiniself as member and the board
now consists of j. Moore, Presi-
dent; Albert Johnson, Clerk; r. S.
Weisel, Levi Scheetz and NJ. u.
Fleming
MRS. Btta Curtis has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Hottie of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. j. u. Huff is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kraft
at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
John Selanders has purchased the
, restaurant business OF VIM. Bland
at Waldo.
Misses Lucy Hanover and Nellie
Bricker visited with friends and
relatives near Green Camp Sunday.
4 Miss Kathryn Jacobs spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
prospect.
Tuesday evening about 25 men,
bers, OF the M. e. church were nice
ly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
dyer at their home north of Pros
pect, s-r
M Mrs.,T. Il. Drake entertained the
2 members OF the Mothers Council at
her home on Park Ave. Thursday
evening. Progressive Finch formed
the entertainment for the evening.
"A buffet, lunch was served.
frank Young who Is taking treat
ment for his eye that was injured
by scale OF iron from a barrel
hoop lodging in 1t few weeks ago.
! is getting along very we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Kyle were
entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Fritch sunday
y, Mrs I'D. krts >and Mrs. &. F..
Cast took dinner last Thursday
with Mrs u. w. Pttey at Delaware.
Mr.. Charles Dildine of Ashley,
visited with his brother VIM. Dill
tine Monuday.
O. r. Cast of Prospect has been
selected by the Republican Central
Committee as one OF the Taft dele
gates to the State Convention.
VIM. Augustine, who lately sold
his farm In Waldo township, has
moved with his family to Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Crum
who have been living on tine Howe
place near Newmans,d have moved
with his family to Marion.
tMiss MaJgie Stiffler one of the
teachers of the Lutheran Sunday
School wasxgiven pleasant birth
day surprise last Thursday. A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
DEALINGS IN .sS
REAL ESTATE

frank S. Apt to j. F. Apt, two
lots in Marion, 81. f, 81
Joseph J. Arthur to Carl Koenfg
one lot in Marion, $4O0. ,9'
David Amerine, by sheriff. TO
John q. Drake, one lot in IIaRue.
$500. 5r
John @. Berry to Name e. Frank,
one lot in Marion, $500.
Marion Land Company to IretOn
Brothers. and Eickenburg company
one lot in Marion, $500.
Letia Cummins to Samuel e.
Bricker, eighty acres In Green
Camp township, S10500. ~
Anna Carhart and others to Mar.
garet c. Dennig, two acres In Mar
ion township, $275. ',l,
William L. Frye to the Standard
Real Estate company, one lot In
Marion, 81.
Gustavus Gorenflo to Charles Hof-
stetter, lot in Marion, 1880.
A. u. Hazen to &. e. Frank. part
of two lots in Marion, $4,000.
Il. Il. Hecker to Samuel Scrtbner.
lot in Marion, $500. ~
William r. Jones to John v. VIII
son, Undivided one-half interest In
one lot in Marion, 81.
w. NJ. Jackson to Lettia M. jack
son, lot in Marion, $4,000.
Samuel Lilley to Victor Gilmore,
lot in Marion, 81. rss
NJ. l.. Martin to Elmer w, Harruff
lot in Marion S25O - ..iEt r.
X. Miller to Harey Burggraf. lot
in Marion, S975 :ff Ni'Sf
Jeptha Parish to Ora Van Busk-.
irk, lot in LaRue, $40. " N
w. S. Probst to Uhler and Phil.
lips, lot in Marion, $685.
Samuel Scribner to r.. II. Hecker.
two lots in Marion, 5000. ~
Melissa Tilton to Elizabeth 4.
Case, part of lot in LaRue, $500.
Charles +, Thornell to Thomas
Storer, lot in Marion. 800. -
q. H. uhler to Maria Uhler. part
of two lots in Marion, $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
FIRST SCENE.

FIRST SCENE.
We request our young readers to
turn to the largest atlas available,
showing the map of Long Island.
This island is one hundred and ten
miles in length and ten miles at
greatest width. Its formation is
that of sand bar.
You will note that much of the ex-
treme east is sparsely inhabited. The
towns marked upon the railroad lines
are mostly merely stations. The
Southern coast is famous for it's
summer resorts and great numbers
spend their vacations here. The rail-
roads consist of one system known
as Long Island r. r.. 1t Is thor
Ioughly modern in its service. In
the eastern portion of the island Is
Suffolk county. One may travel for
miles along sandy roads without see
ing single habitation and only by
chance does he meet any one except
like himself, a traveller through a
great territory within one and one
half hours ride of the greatest me-
ltropolis In the western hemisphere.
Upon either side of the roadway are
scrub pines, huckleberries and vines
forming an almost impenetrable mass
of growth, giving evidence that man
could make this a veritable garden.
Within two rods of the surface at
any point, water could be obtained
in quantities as inexhaustible as the
sea itself Wind mills could be erect
ed and gravity alone would furnish
Iample drainage as the islands sur
face Is undulating. In Suffolk coun-
ty, there are tracts of land aggregat-
ing forty thousand acres upon which
not one cent of taxes have been col
lected In all time. In that county are
two hundred thousand acres OF land
upon which but nominal tax has
been collected
SECOND SCENE.
Along the Long Island Railroad,
eastward from Long Island City, and
but a short distance from 1t Is high
way. In loking out the car window
one sees funeral procession miles
lin length. This is not the cortege OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

The Sixteen M. E. league electeu
the following officers: President,
j. s. Coulter; 1st vice president,
Mrs. II. Scott; End vice president,
Mrs. j. Newman; Bird vice president,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Mrs. Thomas Midemire; 4th vice
president, Mrs. j. S. Coulter; Sec
retary, Jacob Sulser; Treasurer.
Geo. hurtz; Organist, Carmine Mob
let
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01
THREE CENTURIES OF AMERICAN HISTORY
FROM A NON.PURlTAN STANDPOINT

Psychological Consequently Semitic History Recog-
nzng Causaon and Repudiating the Idea That Chro-
biological Order of Events Constitutes History--A
Distinction Recognized Between the Pilgrim
Which Hardly Constitutes Much as
Petit and Grand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Alonzo Smith OF Skowhegan, Main
has an old gun which was used in
the battle Of Bunker Hill lal years
ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

The vocabulary Of the average per-
son Is 700 words. !,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-01

Try ADMIRAL coFTnn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
Heir Beautifiers
Remarkably Low Prices Tomorrow Agate

COS AOI11OrTOW again
Coronet P%uffs-s in 4 set; v.n-
Gus shades; good quality $3.50 noe
KIND tor..................... 70
Coronet Puffs-s IN 4 Ell sood
quality; assorted shades to 81 or
choose from; $3.50 kind for. 10y
Coronet Puffs 30 In set, all
shades; good quality; regular S IN
Chignon Puffs-Somethlng new
and pretty; made of real human 81 nc
hair; all shades; reg. 81. so, for l.yO
Chignon Puffs-M Q of fine
quality human hair; tho latest for low
hair dressing; all shades, reg 5 , IN
ular 1898, at................. ksOU
Hair Rolls-Extra fns quality,
covered with hair net, "a inches zoe
long; various shades; reg. SOC, for C1
Hair Rolls-Good quality; "a IN.
long; In all shades; regular soc ASc
KIND or. ~
Hair Nets-Auto golf nets; made
Of real human hair; all shades; I &c
regular observation-disclosures. IL
Hair Nets-Maid Of Honor; real
human hair; extra size; regular &c
f9c, Tor. AO
Hair Nets-Princess Nets; made
Of real human hair; extra size; 1Oc
regular 25c..................... ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09


Pompadours-Exta size; real
human hahn fine quality; all shades;
wavy and pretty, $f.z5 kind for OQc
Only ~
POmpadours-Made OF good
quality real human hair; all shades; enc
regular 6oc kind for ........... w
Pompadours-Made Of real human
hair, fine quality; natural wavy, 81 IN
all shades; reg. $3.50 kind for AsA>
Hair Switchcs-Fine quality; real
human hair, short stems. various shades;
well made; usually sold At 81
$780, special at ............ lsl1
Hair Switches-74 inches long;
extra fine hair; short stems; 81 ~
all shades; So. rs kind for. lilo
Hair Switches-22 inches long;
good quality; all shades; short; ST sO
reg. $t.oS; priced for this sale 10y
Hair Switches-2o inches long,
extra fine quality hair; short stems;
natural wavy; all shades; reg 50 20
ulsr 1898 kind for ........ ks1O
Hair Switches-24 inches long;
natural wavy; fine quality hair; short
stems; various shades; regular - no
s4.oS, special for......... =. O./O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
Long Empire Coats

of fancy mixtures, stripes and
plaids, in most distinctive models,
with large colonial pockets and
fancy ties; some with inlaid COL
lars and cuffs of satin, and large
button ornamentation; all wanted
sizes; will be sold regularly at
$3.50, but tomor- 81 y. SO
row you may have ~
them at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
New SIS Net Waists at $40

This is a fine lot of waists and will
effected on new waists as beautiful as these.
These Waists are of White and Ecru
trimmed with Valenciennes laces and richl
heavier laces; fashionable mousquetaire S
at