davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
HEINZE TO RECOUP
HIS FORTUNE.

COEuR D'ALENE. ida. April s.
BY far the most interesting aud
important news that has reached
this district IN many days ls the
report. which seems 20 be well
founded. that Augustus HeiaEe. the
copper king. has decided 10 resume
mining operations in the Occur
d'Alcue district With all the activity
that marked those Of former years.
10 recoup his fortune After an
abseuee Of three years he has or.
dered work resumed in the Stewart
mine At Wardner. his most valuable
nromriY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

wers adopted by the students. and
the ulilmaEum IL Get forth that
either Or Patton II 10 be made to
provide q more modern curriculum
OF The entire student body will re-
sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

"BadfnrdH Hope" meiudfana
which might be page from The MS
tory ~ any mining state ~ the
West WAS thn Offering - the Lois
theatre yesterday Two packed
houses Thoroughly enjoyed lsnd p
f8fd'a Hope Ths ulHY Involves the
tie urourrty az uelRhbuf. under
whose property runs q rich vein ~
ore The villain buys the other =
atifafmndfne notes. Several telegraph
wires and Wild dashes in automgs
blieA also figure ~ Heafgid =
Tfuna Dan Frnwley aud atsH May
take things easy but tile heavy
work H. well done bF Miss johns.
All kimbaii. SIR Huebner ana Mr..
AbrHua Miss kimbali, HtnekleY
Iansdafa. Cinwauu ana cummings
are welt cast. and DO much 20 give
the play the proper whish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
BURNED TO DEATH
I'm LANDMARK

NINtHFNIFN. va. ApFll o.
Miss Virgins Carter. young daugh.
ter ~ Reoae u Carter was burned
to death yesterday IN a fire which
destroyed her home. yellow
House. AZ Rest. this county. Mr.
and Mrs Carter we're badly burned
In an effort 20 save their daughter
yellow House was 200 years old
old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
DIVINITY STUDENTS
MAY co ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, April s-The ar.
ferences which have existed be-
tween nr Francis T. Patton. preai.
dent OF the Princeton Theological
seminary. and the undergraduates
enlmInnted today. Reaolnilnna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
Bake Oven Con
tinues to Cure

Mr.. Andrew upsaere. OF 2Oio
sixth Avenue. is completely cured
Of rheumatism by the bake oven,
after All other styles Of treatment
have failed he has suffered with
rheumatism since he was 10 years
old. and he now feels grateful to
Loughney & Loughney for curing
him lie gives his address, 20i0
sixth Avenue Seattle; phone mum.
Der Is Main 500 lie will gladly
answer inquiries. Loughney &
ioughney'a offices ARE at 220 to
225 Peoples Savings Bank Build.
Ing, corner Of Second and Pike
Street Hours 8 a m. 20 6 p. m.
sundays, to ~ only Consultation
free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05


The victory of the neast tthatn
man Wae glevaflg aud amazingly
depicted fm gtWda hItshfa emfHw4
4tria al tha Moore theatre last
night. when three No wedding
hetln Tor me" glfta went down 90 de-
feat before that mythical uoA IT
THE Dreamer called Lave
Dainty ltstin giflies in dainty lit-
tie htnhttaas Wtlh dainty little
bare feet 80 pattorins about che
staNe Women Uttered ana mlANied
when. ens after another eauh sirlte
yankea huneh 81 lust fran farlsl
hair ffuW her head wtth ana hand
while site gave tho Aigiets taaa
suFiai areasiss With ghe other
fhn fiFzt Trims seen when enc tWf.
ten Sues gp - three loans laal1sn
70 them M.asn is = brute. beast
n@fnsthing horrible. intangible. and
Under al circumstances fhtuW 10
- spafnaa and tossed aside
The Aerae Il tatA la thm fiat %
en thta eeeastua are Pamela aoF.
Doe. e Miee i&eaaie Toner. Ntatet
Ian sd9wns. ia real fifv MtaH Ethel
0FnN Terry hnh Kate Meet d Wrttef
u portrayed ~ Miss suHetts Jack
Pamela i tbe seal igt.yu ehlsf ~
TIE anti man tribe and in the fifnt
art ahw 10 seen tendina an anvil
chorus aGainat ks Nhe ioss 80
fuf thF cause Thea. hufFoFa int
the1r flat rhshwa YeHtn Nhp las
been carrying ga an Innocent enough
bus ludtnHFnFf Irritation with an
atnef fellows wife THE other Felr
tHw comes hNmn There - 8 uaan
hunt ia ans flat The beast called
Edgar w hp0 Ia the PLAY - ~
NuFtAqup
directly opposite. but sgtesa a pre-
nipiseus courtyard. there lives one
huetNe FaNe@iis. q Fpan9 LADY wh0
inuf gnvas a fnaus and mhn n an
eAas sstlemsst This part II given -
Miss Caroline Ivek shes Nnsa
TIE infEsiupsf maast make has HNf
aWay Ills fear ~ death 90 nonaes
thtaF equally terrifying At ths ha mds
az the AnAWN husband fnIhtAa AIS
rwfuFmtnA @henrs ne aamm he aiii
nak retreat iutG the corridor. ard
saMWeHtH that ne atay tn thm girls
femns al aiNhE Hat utx. be mNst
nu 50 if u that u piMnk Is aseufsf
piaes1 etAdaN "a @tnh@w and Ar
ARu erawla forth inta she faein ~
one Aaeflt*
FFon the ladies bnuaslr che scene
swings 60 fhH faw mffieNa nf Holt
a 8usa9m@ fm tfsAa MiarkMtama uut
fit There - WmNsam eating raam
f&nia& - ahafb Tits mAga@ 10 Frank
Loot uee hsHaon Here is where
an sWf9l imfNup etarta. smainK IN tha
last act when zee AFe again takWu
back 80 the little fat ~ the Hew
9niy ssuai mar hnfsra ~ srw all
love and sye lowed. ana Iey - an
confined for eFerm0re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

y kassn prescription service
- wss ~ sectors skill IN gre.
sss = nest efficiently supple
- y ne druggists skill IN
snpsaass Raven DRUG CO.
ssesna A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

Tiee season IL now open. and you
want Euod tackle You can get u
81 I'LL fTrat ay Rods. reels. linea
~ mll kinds flies. books. leaders
trolling spoons. flsh baskets. Tyee
salmon eggs
A. L. HALL
I'LL First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
THE MARKETS

= izkze~ ssU ara the average
rkss axsfaa " The tsswai ~kats-
eixez 80 ia~ai pF.snsw. asemfs Sad
80 rrswe4 N al we@~@ are suh-
- - eeFf@ffmns according -
assAsr-s $50 xem~vai wxrwfi~ares
NJ sssse rftsss. amiesA ~therts tse
AAAzsea af~ fer STRICTLY ffvst
gases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
BIO SALE or LAND.

VANCOUVER ~ 81. April g.
The announcement vas made Off
claiiy this morning BY g. u Rand
whu has been appointed selling
agent for the brand Trunk Pacific
that thu Raie 81 lots in the tewnnite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
|nvlNGTON THANKS STAR

DALI Permit IN behalf sf
society. hearty ard aratefui
-. H. yeu rendered little George
~~.s ia publishing MS stery and picture IN the Seattle
49, star . -.
- e~sasa ssssa. including Mrs, A. l.. sAn.
-. rat good fortune 70 receive concern
! ~ o. honslesz children IN our charge believe
- Ia eeneroua offer coen. that George
q 81 snly be provided fer satisfactory bat have
the o. the ssficua handicap OF
rss.ss Or Ia great overcoming
re klnuy generous needs o. homeless
e.s ehid appeal fer himself, makes
- ktnahgp other ard makes realize
- sse kedness Trough exceedingly precious
/. - @ansne. Gratefully ycurs the ehiiafen.
L. J. CONVICTION,
superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
seallIs PsopIs oettIna Reaay.

seattle People Getting Ready.
Every one is planning on fixing
40" for spring and the Fair. Why
don't you do It this month"; We're
selling new wall papers IT 20 70 80
per cent reduction to Induce YOU
10 buy early before the rush.
Federal Paint q Wall Paper Co.,
1914 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS

4 Moore "tiiria
= ueand--liarfy neresinrd IN /
= who's Your Friend
= ssastio--'"rhe Scouts Re /
4 Xnugp
= Loia-~HhedlordH Hope
4 orpheum - New vaudeville
e tonight
= Pantaaea ~- New vaudeville /
a tnnight
: Star New vaudevillo 70.
= night
= Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

nal of the railway, viii taka place IN
Vancouver on May 20 10 -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

NEW ToRk--The officers Df the
advance fleet" around the world
were hanQusted last night nj the AS
Tor By The f'rafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-05

In 10 . v psr ton
higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Gov. Cobb and Gov. Fernald.
(Turf Farm and HOme.)

The farther we get from the admin
istration of Gov Cobb the more we
see to admire and respect. He had but
little use for a brass band when re-
sponsibe duty was to be performed.
neither did he feel the need of space
writer's to proclaim his acts. He ac-
cepted the duties of his high office
with a conscientious determination 10
give to the discharge OF these dutleS
the best there was in him, and this ne
proceeded to do. in most satisfactory
manner Every department OF the
State received his most careful ana
painstaking attention, and a better
and a more clear headed business man
never sat in the executive chalr IN tnls
State. His strong sense OF FAIRNESS
and justice to all always captured our
admiration. We recall a single in
stance that explains it all. There was
a pardon case on and the Governor ana
Council were hearing a loving sister
anpeal for worthless brother. Every
one EXCEPT the sister could see that
there really were no reasons that couid
he advanced that would justify par
don. AS the hearing neared the close
the SISTER Sotllltu " iN'i -
that her case was not making great
Roadway. and she seemed to feel that
her lawyer was not perhaps DONG an
that he should. In her anxiety the
sister arose, and addressing the Cover
nor asked if there would be time loi
her to speak once more Tor the con
Damned man The Governor in his
most sympathetic manner assured the
Wretched woman that she should nave
the attention of the Councll TOT Three
weeks if that length Of time or any
norton of it was necessary Tor ner "
make a complete presentation Oh hei
,ase to them. OF course there was Dut
little more the poor woman could say
in behalf of her brother, but that niue
was listened to as attentiVely as
though it had been given by noted
advocate of national reputation, ana
the woman felt that her simple but
earnest plea did receive due attention.
even though her hearts desire was not
granted.
Governor Fernald is starting most
auspiciously. His message has peeh
read and reread by great many per-
sons who do not usually read such
documents They have now had Time
TO thoroughly digest it. and the more
thev turn it over the better they like
it. They, declare that it contains
whole LOT of horse sense and they be-
lieye he is their kind Of man, and
thov want to know more of him. He
talks about things they are interested
in and takes their side of the question
every time. The dear people and
Governor Fernald are sure to be on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Beach. California, a Wellesley gradu-
ate and the daughter of millionaire
parents, who has accepted the position
of police matron without pay in her
zeal to help the hayward and fallen
1t appears that her parents are Maine
people and she has often visited their
old homes in Somerset county. Her
father and mother Mr. and Mrs
lothian Bixby. were both natives OF this
section, the former of the town of
Norridgewock and the mother of that
place, the daughter of the Rev. G. w.
Hathaway, who was pastor of the
Parish now known as the Island
Avenue Congregational Church, for
some years previous to 1860, and later
made Skowhegan his home for a
period, after his retirement from the
active work of the ministry. Miss
Bixby and her parents passed several
weeks in Skowhegan about four years
since, while her parents were there last
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
New England Water Power.

In recent years the great water pow
er of the New England rivers has
been more and more utilized. while at
the same time there has been loss
in the maximum power which these
rivers can furnish, due to deforesta-
ton. Nevertheless, the limit has by
no means been reached, and only about
one-half the valuable water power OF
the rivers of this section has been de-
veloped. This is the estimate of the
national commission. headed by Her
bert Knox Smith. which has just made
its report to President Roosevelt,
which also points out that further de-
velopment depends in large measure
upon storage.
According to the conservation COM
mission New York stands first in the
amount of water power developed,
with California second, Maine third,
Pennsylvania fourth, and Massachu-
sets, fifth. Taking the New England
states, the water power developed Is,
for Maine, 341,976 h. p; Massachusetts.
25S,S57; New Hampshire, 1919; Yer
mont, 166, III; Connecticut. 115,2So;
Rhode Island. $3.50 Total, 1.o9s.oo3
These figures We're compiled by the
census bureau last summer
To indicate what may yet be done In
the way of development by storage.
use may be made of figures gathered
through several years by the hydro
graphic officials, from surveys cover
ing the chief rivers of New England.
These show that the power from the
Connecticut river might be increased
from a9i.7S3 H. D. (now developed) to
$4,000 by storage. Other rivers show
possibilities even more striking: St
Johns, from 1861 now developed, to
1871, 800 by storage; St. Croix. 10000 to
13l, 900; Penobscot, 70,545 to 21Sooo;
Kennebec, 63,S13 to $4,000; Androscog-
gin, 1905 to 272,0O0; Saco, 2516O to
%, 700; Merrimac. 160,s71 to So1,ooo;
Housatonic, 1926 to 5000.
A writer in the Boston Advertiser
points cut that as the price of fuel
goes upwards the Importance of wat
er power will be forced home for the
general understanding. A few far
seeing men are trying to build for that
time-and their pockets. 1t is essen
tial that some check be placed upon
the attempt of few corporations to
gain control of this power, to prevent
the contamination of a gigantic ''pow-
er trust" which might become a
mighty and an oppressive factor in the
development of the country for the
benefit of all the people in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
Is 'Possum Eating a Sin?

All unwittingly President-elect Taft
started something of a theological dis
cussion when he attended that famous
Atlanta banquet at which the tables
We're graced by the presence Of 100
'possums served up a la Panama with
al! the fixings, and soused with per-
simmon beer. Before attending the
banquet Judge Taft received a letter
from an unnamed friend urging him
for Gods sake not to eat 'pOssum i'll
Atlanta if he wished to avoid commit
fer to the 18th chapter of Leviticus in
which the Mosaic law prescribed what
kind of meat should be eaten. The
writer plainly believed that 'possum
came under the ban, though not spe-
officially mentioned, and SO instructed
tie President-elect. In spite of the
warning the President-elect ate all
the 'possum he wanted to and now the
burning question is being discussed in
Atlanta, DIu tIle 1Ie3iucul-eIecl SoAi-
nit a sin? Is the 'possum to be no
longer eaten by those who wish to
avoid breaking the Scriptural injunc-
ticn?'
The Atlanta Constitution took troub-
lie to interview most of the ministers
of the city on this important question
and publishes their answers under
display headlines. Ministers of all de-
nominations were called upon and the
editor Of the Constitution, loyal Geor-
gian and lover of 'possum that he is
cannot conceal his happiness that he
is able to announce that one and all
of them declared that possum eating
is not a sin Here is what some of
the leading Atlanta devines say on the
question:
DR.. A. Il. Holderby, Presbyterian:
''Possum is all right from religious
standpoint The old Mosai: law does
not apply On the contrary, it is a sin
not to eat 'possum when the opportunl-
ty is offered"
Rev. C. B. Wilmer, Episcopal: 1T
is no sin to eat 'possum if it agrees
with you. If 'possum makes you SICK,
let it alone; otherwise eat all you
want That is my rule"
Rev. s. r. Hclk, Methodist: "'Pos-
sum cannot possibly come under the
law laid down in Leviticus. l think
possum and taters is the best dish
that can be set before a man with
good appetite and digestion. The
South honors Judge Taft more for en-
Toying it's popular dish. Long live the
,ossum until he is ready for US to
eat!''
Rev. John f. Briggs, Baptist: 81
always eat 'possum whenever l can
got it. 'Possum neither cheWcth
cud nor hath cloven foot, and SO does
not come under the old Moasic dis
pensation.'
Rov II. c. Hurley, Baptist: "There
is one great trouble about eating pos
sum, and that is that l can never get
enough of it. The man who says that
it is a sin to eat 'possum knows neither
the Bible nor 'possum"
DR. w. W. Landrum. Baptist: "The
man who commits no worse sin than
eating a good, fat 'possum is sure to
60 to Heaven. Our President-elect
knows what is good and safe to eat
Rev John T.. White, Baptist: "The
critic of Judge Taft is all wrong. MY
grandparents and parents ate 'possum.
and / hope my children and children's
children will eat it. To cut possum
out Of the southern menu would be to
deprive us of a great blessing in life.
1t is nonsense to say that it is for
hidden food"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

In defense of their action in electing
Mr.. Shively to the Senate in place OF
saw that Shvely could have had the
vice. presidential nomination last sum-
mer if he would have accepted it. He
was wise enough. however. to refuse TO
go on the ticket with Bryan and 50
gets the senatorship as reward, while
moor Kern who accepted the Denver
nomination knowing well it was
forlorn hope, gets only slap in the
face for his self sacrifice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

pretty intimate terms before the adj
ministration gets very old, Surely TINS
is a good condition of affairs. When q
ruler of a people has confidence enough
in his people to take them into his con-
fidence and talk over matters ana
things" with them, affairs of state arr.
certain to be in pretty satisfactory
condition. May it ever be thus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

The discussion of Bostons claim to
being the birthplace of Edgar Allen
Poe recalls the fact that it was Emer-
son who gave him the title of the
Jingle poet" 1t was Poe's misfortune
to be very little appreciated in his own
day and generations; but posterity
seems disposed to do full honor to ms
rro,nnrv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

The praise which the women or
Georgia are bestowing upon President
elect Taft as dancer leads to the
conclusion that he must be one of these
rare men who never gets the numDers
mixed on his program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

And still Senator jeff Davis MAIN
tains a deep and impenetrable silence.
1t would have been better for Senator
T,I,man # he had followed his example.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

General Simon having been duly in
auyurated President of Hayti will con-
tinue to hold that office, barring accl-
dent, until the coming of another rev.
olutiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

The widow of the victim OF captain
II ,ins must now go to work to support
herself and children. The "unwritteh
-. o,,as M account of these things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Perhaps Capriano Castro may eN-
perience more difficulty that he anti
cipates in returning to Venezuela even
Ms a private citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Governor Folk of Missouri is very
decidedly IF the opinion that citizens
who refuse to vote should be deprived
of the privilege of doing So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Fighting Bob Evans appears 10 ''
,,,cb of a success on the
lecture platform as he did as haVa'
officer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

President Angel of the University
Of Michigan declares that he VIII re-
tire when he's old. He is still young
at eighty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Cuba is on trial before the World
auc II remains for her people to oem-
onstrate their capacity for self-govern-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
<EsrAsLlsHEp 1szy

No notice whatever will b taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot b held rssponsi-
BILE for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Addross oil communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Pub
fishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
Green & Reynolds Co

BY b. c. Reynolds, Treasurer
This letter from q Maine firm OF I'M
questioned standing, backed up by the
receipted bills themselves. is all the
answer that is needed for the Sentinel s
assertion that the tin plate tariff has
made the price of tin plate higher Tor
the consumer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23
Saturday, January %, 1909.
The Tariff on Tin Plate.

One Of our Democratic contempora-
ries whose editorials are frequently
amusing, but never to be taken seri-
ously. recently had an editorial entitled
Evolution Of Tin Plate" in which
there was a Characteristic tumble of
misstatements, half truths and juggled
facts and figures, al in an attempt to
show that the tariff is a form of
plate results in higher prices. 1t
seems that at least one man who read
the aforesaid editorial made the mis-
take of taking it seriously. The
Journal has received letter from B. C.
Reynolds Of Bar Harbor, treasurer of
the Green and Reynolds Co, a we'll
known firm which has been in busl-
ness for 80 years, enclosing receipted
bills which completely repute the
statements made by our Democratic
contemporary in the editorial referred
to. Here is the letter and it speaks
for itself:
Editors Kennebec Journal, Au-
gusta, Maine.
Gentlemen:-We saw an editorial
in the Waterville Sentinel of
January 10 which criticized the
tariff on tin plate. We enclose the
same for your perusal. We also
enclose bin bought October 8, 1896,
for l. X. coke waster (Which is
second) 14x20 plate, imported,
which cost, as you will see. 1915
per box.
We also enclose bill bought
March 5, 1903, for prime coke mot
wasters) American manufacture,
which cost $5.75 per box; MASTERS
cost 81 90 less.
If the editor of the Sentinel can
buy sheet steel, untrimmed. of
grade for tin plate at $3.50 we
should like to get any quantity for
even l. C. grade which is the
lightest made, l. X. being heavier.
We have been in the business since
1879 and never have bought tin
plate cheaper than since we have
bought American plates, which are
equally as good as the imported.
Yours truly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

Rilv .possum has made his way
North. but there is no proDao'li'y -
u. .nnniantinr, the Teddy Bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-23

The papers have recently been writ
ing up Miss Fanny Bixby of Long
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

lumber Holder, regular 6oc, spec. 45c
Tumbler Holder, regular soc, spec. 67c
Tumbl'r& SoapDiSh Hold'r 1913, |. ~
Toilet Paper Holders, regular Sc, at 63c
Toilet Paper Holders, regular 35c, at 27c
Toilet Paper Holders, regular SOC, at 4Sc
Toilet Paper Holders, regular 25c, at ioc
Robe Holders, n hook, reg.t7e, at i3c
Robe Holders, two hooks, reg. 35c, at &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-26

For saturday only We will offer these
handsome alligator hand bags al a saw
baes alligator, both sides, over S.ireh
frame with round bottom Metal
corners, Lined With is2thsr and ttted
With change purse--r:guar = ~
S. values on sac tornorrow 0.W
special at ......... =.