davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
EXERCISES MARK
SCHOOL CLOSING

Interesting exercises. OF which the
feature was an able address by Judge
A. X. Haywood, marked the closing
OF the 1910 term of the Smithsonian
Business college last night Throngs
OF friends and relatives OF the gradua-
ting class filled the Methodist church
to capacity. enjoying the excellent
program, which opened with a pre-
lude by the Harmony orchestra, fol-
lowed by an invocation by Rev. G. w
McCreery.
Accompanied by Miss Jessie NJ
Welch. Miss Denmark sang a solo In
pleasing manner. and the Arion quar-
tette ably rendered a pleasing selec-
ton 20. U. Guess" In his rendition
of The Call OF the Wild" was lib
orally applauded. as was 20. q. Guess
twice In How | Fired My Boss. ="
President ]. A. Smith OF the college
delivered the class Introduction. tol-
lowed by Miss Florence Catherine Oh
sen. who rendered a vocal solo in
pleasing manner. after which Judge
Haywood delivered the class address
on Elements That VIM" Offering good
business logic and sane advice to the
young men and women of the class.
The presentation OF diplomas followed
The list Of graduates included:
Commercial Department.
Commercial and Business Class-G.
L. Corey, A, T Van Camp. G. C. Goble.
c. NJ. Wheelwrlght, J f. Reardon, p
X. Smith. Waldo D. Miles, J. r. Tan
ner, H. j. Hesse. Post.
Business Class-R. C. White, c. E
ChTistoffcrson. F. NJ Sands. r. Fl. Van
De Graaf, NJ. F. Hogan. C. E Mad
dock.
Bookkeeping Class,
j. a. Way, r. I. Christensen. V S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
ORGANIZE NEW COAL COMPANY
Mayor eransford, P. j. Moran and P.
], Quealy Among the lneor-
poratore.

Salt Lake. May 2O-There is in
course of organization in Salt Lake
what will be known as the Federal
Coal company. which will engage in
the retail coal business here, and will
make a big bid for the fuel business Of
Zion The capital stock Will be $780,
600. and the incorporators and board
of directors will be composed of the
following representative and we'll
known business men: Patrick ].
Quealy, p. j. Moran. George E Gum,
William o. Carlson and Mayor John s.
Bransford. The officers of the conf
pany Will be: Patrick ]. Quealy, pres
ident; P. ]. Moran. vice president and
general manager John s. Bransford.
secretary and treasurer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
RAILROAD BILL
FIGHT STILL ON

WASHINGTON. May 19-Begin'
ming today with a fair prospect OF an
agreement between the regular" Re
pubicpns and the Democrats, which
would permit an early vote upon the
railroad bin, the senate concluded to-
days session in as great uncertainty
as IL has been Mt any time during con-
sideration of the bill.
The day was full Of consultation and
the situation shifted many times.
When adjournment was taken shortly
after o'clock. there was more talk
OF an understanding between the rcgu-
lar Republicans and the insurgent Re
publicans. than between the "regG-
lars and the Democrats.
The first reports OF The day indi-
Gated the strong probability a large
majority of the Democrats. Ii not all
of them, would agree to accept a prop
osition of the Republicans to strike
out the last three sections OF the bill
relating 10 the capitalization OF rail-
roads. This arrangement was to have
carried with II the adoption of an
amendment presented by Senator
clllLuoua W pfoulDll tue lowering OF
railroad rates 10 destroy water COM
petition and to give 4 place OF ed
vantage TO the New Mexico and Ari.
zona statehood bill In return, the
Democrats we're expected to vote
against most Of the amendments to
the railroad bill offered by the IN
RuFgenls.'
Democrats Divided.
When this proposition was put in
writing and Senator Johnston of Ala
bama began to circulate It on the mi
nority side OF the chamber. he met
with much opposition aud before he
had proceeded far. his associates be
came convinced his part was by no
means unanimous for The proposed
compact.
Among those who refused TO sign.
were Senators Bacon, Rnyuer. Frazier.
Overmau and Smith OF South Caro-
lima They raised the objection that
the agreement would he construed as
a surrender 20 "A'drich Republicans
with such a large detection, the mov-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
FRANK 3. 6AWAN
is RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Salt Lake, May 20.-Frank B. Cav
an. general superintendent for p. j.
Moran. who has been confined TO his
home for several days on account OF
an accident, is making excellent prog
ress toward recovery. Mr.. Gawan.
while making the trip from Salt Lake
10 Denver In an automobile recent
ly. met with a naccideut at Dana.
Wyo., MI Gawan was accompanied
by Mr Keoeh. and the party was tray
cling along an abandoned right OF way
when suddenly a culyert where the
bridge had been taken out was en-
countercd and the auto plunged into
space.
Mr. Gawan was sitting in the rear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20

Moran, H. S, second: Ingles. A, third.
Time, SO Estate record)
Half-mile-Roberts. A.. won; Stowe:
H. S, second; Eccles. a, third. Time,
ZOO.
Shot put-Burlon. A., won; Smith
H 8, second, Evans II S, third.
Distance, 39 feet inch.
Hammer throw-H Checkers, n. S,
won. Boyle, H. 5. second; j. Check
ers. third. Distance. i2S feet
Broad jump-Clar} A, won, Green
we'll. A. second; Burton. A., third.
Distance, 19 feet j inches.
High jump-Burtcn ~, Won: Green
well. A., second; Allen, II. S, third
Height feet inches
Pole vault Allen, Fl s won: Bur
ton and Critchlow. A., tie for second
Height. . feet inches.
Relay race lnEles. Greenwell. A..
won; Roberts, Clark, ~. second. Time,
1:4l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEAT ED
BY W. A.

Two etabe records were broken and
q series of thoroughly thrilling athle-
tic events were pulled on at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon, when the
wearcrs Of tho Orange and Black for
the Ogden high school and those wear
ing the purple and white for the
Weber academy met TO settle ancient
rivalry and strove nobly throughout
an exciting afternoon in which the ul-
innate outcome was In doubt from
start TO finish. Tho Weber Academy
came OF victorious.
Tho final score stood 81 10 AZ in
favor OF the academy. The youthful
athletes representing both sides con-
tested cleanly for honors. although
rivalry OF long standing was extreme
b keen.
In the 220-yard dash the state record
Was broken by Moran of the Ogden
high school and in the 440-yard dash
Roberts of the academy succeeded in
breaking another state record. II was
noticeable that the rival schools cheer.
cd together when these announce
ments were made.
Before the match the teams were
known to be we'll balanced as in a
similar indoor track meet held year
ago, the teams wcre almost equal in
their loyal struggle Off supremacy.
The Weber academy is rapidly achley-
ing position of prominence in state
athletic circles, having won the
northern championship and the south.
ern championship. The latter was
taken by defeating the Salt Lake Y.
NJ C. A. of the Salt Lake State loaguc.
&c 10 %.
One OF the features of yesterdays
brilliant meet was the relay race. Had
Ogden won this il would have tied the
score and the spectators held their
breath until the race wes finished.
The academy took the race with ease,
having twenty yards 10 spare. On the
whole the meet was by far the most
successful over held here and did
much 10 promote school athletics In
Ogden, faculty and students express
Ing general satisfaction with tho con
duct of the events. and the high school
admitting that the academy's victory
was honestly won,
The summary follows:
22o-yard hurdles-Whitmcyer o, III.
s.. won; Smith. H. s., second; hgles,
II. S.. third Time. rs As.
1oo-yard dash-Moran. II. s.. won;
Roberts. W. A. second; Clark. A.
third Tlme, II
Onc-mlle run-Ballantyno, A. won;
Woodcock. Fl. S. second; Williams,
II. s, third. Time. 5;35.
220-yard dash-BIoran, VI. s. won
Roberts, a. second: Douglas. A., third
Time, :23 3-5 Estate record-)
4i0.yard dneh-Roberts, A.. won
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20

sections of Box Elder and Uiptah
counties the population schedules of
all enumeration districts will be in at
the local Offices by May 25. The emu
merator originally appointed TO cover
Box Elder became sick. 1t is said. and
did not inform Mr. McMillin until the
time for the completion OF the count
was drawing near, Another cnumer-
ator was appointed. it will probably
be June / before his work is finished.
Owing to the long distances TO he COW
cred In Uintah county and the poor
conditions OF the roads, the count
there has also been delayed. and NJ,
y. Larsen has been named enumera-
tor In the districts of Lynwood aud
Manila, designated as district No. 242.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
BANK CLERKS GATHER
AND ELECT OFFICERS

Salt Lake. May 20,-The last meet
Ing OF the season of the Salt Lake
chapter of the American Institute of
Bank Clerks was held at the Com
mercial club Thursday evening. a
lecture on Negotiable Instruments"
By Attorney f. C. Ashton WAS a feat
ure. The annual election of officers
took place as follows:
President S. G Saville. OF the Nc
CornIck National bank; yIce-presl-
dent. E. Byer of the National Bank OF
the Republic; secretary. A. L. Nor.
ton OF the Continental National bank
treasurer, William McEwan of lions
Savings Bank and Trust company
These. with f. L. Parker of the
State Bank Of Utah, and Joseph Boyd
OF the Utah Commercial Savings Bank
are the directors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
CALIFORNIA OIL LANDS
SOLD TO SYNDICATE

San Francisco. May 20.-The Turn.
er and w, K oil companies hold.
ings. comprising two OF the richest
properties in the state. were sold yes
terday 10 group Of New York hnan.
ciers for the reported sum OF Sl.500.-
900. The land owned by the two cor
porations is eco acres In the heart OF
the Coallnga field.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
NOTICE.

There will be meeting OF the
members OF the German Evangelical
st. Paul's church at the Swedish Lu.
theran Church, corner 23rd street and
jefferson avenue, on Sunday, June
9th. at IL o'clock a M, for the Pur.
pose of authorizing the Trustees to
dispose OF lots IL and Is In Block one
(D Herriman's Addition In the City
OF Ogden, Utah
Dated, Ogden. Utah. May 18th, 1910.
II G. HESS, Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
athletes representing the Ogden high

athletes representing the Ogden high
school
With we'll rehearsed college yells of
the most approved type. the loyal
academy students shouted themselves
hoarse during the evening. marching
from street to street. singing the bat.
tie song of the victorious. High
school boys. as Is usual in such cases.
were conspicuou by their absence,
presumably mapping out a plan OF ac-
tion TO overcome tho defeat at the
next meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20

bruises about the body and large
cash under the right shoulder blade.
AS Sheriff. was being placed under
arrest. he told the patrolman that II
would cost him so cents to ride 10 the
station. Christensen forthwith hauled
the young man out Of the autoombrs
and took him to the station in the
patrol wagon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
BIGGER THAN EVER.

Sec the Campbell Brothers Consoli-
dated Shows when they exhibit here
on Friday, June 8, or you viii miss
the greatest treat of the season. It's
bigger, better, more gorgeous than
ever and Will give YOU entertainment
to talk OF for many days -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
@.@.0. Psas7sEsI5E soRzs \ 17iEPs 7EH;'


kOp constantly ta.ed and infected by impurities
circulation
blang sickness which breeds disease sygtou
tho
continued maal Inherited bad
whatevcr
ulcer CANNOT heal until the blood purified
polluted matter which
heal
tho healing
purifying
al the nosh tissues
it. - ~
TEE SWIFT ATLANTA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
His Choice.

Judge-You are privileged to chal-
lenge any member Of the jury now be-
ing Impaneled.
We'll, then. yer honor. Oi'll foight
the Shmall mon wild wan eye. in the
corner, there feminist yez Metro
polItan Magazine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20

seat of the auto, and was thrown out.
He was injured. but returned by train
home. and was then seized with the
illness from which he Is now recover
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
STUDENTS ENJOY
GREAT VICTORY

Thoroughly respectable. but none
the less emphatic, more than one hun,
dred students OF the Weber academy
paraded the streets Thursday even
ing In celebration of the great victory
on the field during the afternoon. over
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using CO.
DEN MADE FlOUR-it coats you no
moro and every sack you use 10 O
boost for your town.
In that way you make Chicago
Of Ogden. Ogden Milling G. Ele-
6ator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
ENUMERATION SLOW
IN TWO COUNTIES

SALT LAKE. May lo.-Frank NJ
Eldredgc, In charge OF the local cen.
eus Offices during the absence OF Su.
pervisor Hugh A McMilnn. stated This
morning that with the exception Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
Colleac Games.

AT Hanover. N, H.-Tufts. 2; Dart
mouth. l.
AT Ithaca. N. Y-Corneu, IA; Ober-
In, 2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
Coast League.

At Saornmon,o-Sacramento 1; San
francisco. o.
At Oaiilapd-Oakland. S: Portland, a.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles. 4:
tTernon, S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
NorthNestern Ieanue

Northwestern League.
At Vancouver-Spokane. 2; Van
rouvor. j.
At Seatte-Senttle. 3; Tacoma 0.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
American Association

NmcTIcan N6bocIatIohs
At St Paul-Indianapolis, i, ST
Paul. 3.
At Minneapolis-LouisviIle. 3; Min
reapohs, E.
At Milwaukec-Toledo, 10; Milwau-
kee. Q.
Al Kansas oity-Columbus o; Kan
eas City. 3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20

BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.

NatFuHaT EtdgUt-
At CincInnati-Ncw York, Z: Cin-
cInnati, s.
At st. I1ouis-st Louis. .; Philadcl-
phia. L.
q
At Pittsburg-Bo Boston. s; Pittsburg, g..
American League.
At Doston-Chicago. o: Boston, B.
At adclphia-Detroit, II; Phila-
delphia. 2.
At Washington-washington. 8; ST.
Louis. 0.
At New Yoric-Clcveland. 3; New
York, 4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-20
Western Ieanue,

Western League.
AZ Omaha-Omaha. /: Denver. 8.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. IL,
Wichita. 4.
Al Lincoln-Hncoln. 1; ST. Joseph. s..
AT Sioux City-Topeka, 6; Sioux
City, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Linen Specials

$1.O0 Renaissance Scarfs, 74c
Handmade Renaissance Lace
Scarfs, in attractive designs, with
centre inserts of Union linen
squares, set crosswise; sold else
where at SI.oo; specialize.
Odd Napkins, Dozen, S1.S8
Bleached Satin Damask Nap
kins, pure Irish linen, in pretty
designs; serviceable quality for
everyday wear and tear; size
23Hx2315 inches, equal to those
sold elsewhere at S2.25 dozen;
special, Sl.88.
Six Huckaback Towels, oSc
This is one of the best Towel
values we have ever offered. Soft,
heavy Huckaback Towels, clean
bleached; damask pattern borders
and spoke-stitched hems; one yard
long, and half as wide; equal to
those sold elsewhere at 21e each;
very special,
Six for 0Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Blanket Bargains

Easement. Rear.
Fancy Figured Bathrobe
Blankets, in variety of color
ings; very soft fleece, fancy edges;
size 72x88 inches, each, S1.49.
High-grade Columbia Fleece
Blankets, wool-finished blue and
pink striped borders, size 6ox80
inches, sold elsewhere at -.
$3.50; special a pair. -. :. ao5
Eastern Wool Blankets, extra
weight; durable binding, pink
and blue striped borders.
Size SO x "a inches, pair S1.88
Size "a K "a inches, pair S2.3l
Lambs wool Red Star"
California Blankets, striped
borders in light pink or blue,
ribbon binding; strictly all-wool
filling and warp.
Size 90 x "a inc hes, pair S4.O6
Size 70 x 80 inches, pair $4.o6
Strictly All wool California
Plaid Blankets; excellent laun-
dering quality, pink and white.
blue and white, tan-and-white and
black and white plaids: good
weight.
Size o0x80 inches, pair 1914
Size oox80 inches, pair S4.38
Size 70x82 inches, pair S4.o6
Camping Blankets, regulation
Army color, border to match;
all-wool filling, sold elsewhere at
S3.25; size 6lx8i inches;
each ............ = .SZ.24
English Printed Bedspreads,
four new floral designs, sold
elsewhere at S1.75; size
72x88 inches; special at. .$I.2o
Imported Irish Embroidered
Pillow Cases. three neat pat
terms; fuli-bleached; size
44x3o inches, at -. ...... 4yc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Window Hangings Reduced
Third Floor. a5th St,


Housecleanng among the Curtaining and adjacent de-
parments has brought to light many desirable bargains
We've routed out the odds and ends and overotS that
nger and applied the price pruner with vigor.
Patterned Swiss curtainng regulation width cathedral
block figured and dotted designs made retail 5c 18 and
yard; special &c, l2c and i4c
Taffeta cretonne good colorng and well chosen
paternS made to retail at 28c to Sic yard; special "a
Ruffled Net Curtains; extra quality trimmed with lace
seon; deep full rle edged with lace to MATCH formerly 0oc
S1oo and S198 pair reduced to 20
1nd d9mes z cd with a wider 1ns insertion ri and tgne formerly 0
Irish Point Lace Bonne Femmes; handsome motifs and figures
on ON % o a,s ausy amy q aao net deep u vaanc formerly sS
Rnffled Tambour Arabian Irish Point and cuny Lace
n Inn d e6 quantities @ OF choice degn reduced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Turkish LaCeS
Main Floor. Centre.

The Hand Crocheted Laces
made by the women of Turkey
are always in demand for trim
ming linen dresses, underwear
and house linens. Our newly
arrived shipment from Constan-
tinople will be placed on sale
Monday at the following prices !:
Hand-Crocheted Ring Inser-
ton, one to five rings wide,
a yard, special at 1oc, 24c, Soc,
4Sc, oSc.
Hand crocheted Pineapple
Lace, four inches wide; .
a yard, special. 4SC
Hand-Crocheted Crystal
Lace, five inches wide,
very handsome; yard,
special :. OOC
Hand -crocheted Rose-and-
Wheel Lace, five inches -
wide; a yard, special. f. !. voc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
I" Mile. Polaire" Belt

Main Floor, Rear.
We are now showing advance
Fall novelties Women's Belts;
among them, the Mile. Po-
laire. This is made of genuine
ooze calf patent leather and an
assortment of dainty saffron
feathers, stitched. The sharply
graduated width produces a
small-waisted effect, which is
heightened by oval plaques Of
gun metal or gilt overlaid with
leather. Black, white and red;
sizes % TO 81; price, CSC.
Women's Genuine Patent
Leather Belts, red or black;
new circular graduated style,
double stitching at edges, and
fastening with large button
snaps; sizes q to 81; price, 800.
Children's Genuine Patent
Leather Belts, black and red,
two inches wide; dip front fas-
tening with large button snaps;
sizes 26 to SO; price, SOC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
HandkerchiefS
Flrst Floor. Centre.

FIRST floor, centre
Mems Pure Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs, neat, openwork
letter; box of six, sold elsewhere
for S1.00; our special
price ............ $500. OOc
Mems English "SiIkanas,"
novelty handkerchiefS with col
ored' borders, in handsome Rum
chunda designs; very special,
each. .......... ....... lZc
Mems Irish Linen HEM
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
fine eyelet initials; box of
six, special at ....... ST. "a
Women's Hand-embroidered
Cross-barred Handkerchiefs,
Irish linen, worked in light de-
signs; some hand-drawn; reg
ularly 2Sc each; special at. 1Zc
M a d cir a Hand-embroidered
Handkerchiefs; delicate
squares of fine linen with seal
loped edges. in six designs and
elaborate corner embroidery;
rich variety of designs; each,
40c to S6.4o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Bathing Caps

Although the bathing season is
only half over, very few shops
have an assortment of Bathing
Caps. One of the largest manu-
facturers offered us his remain
ing rubberized silks, satins and
linene at season-end prices,
which we agreed to take If they
were made up in the most popu-
lar models. So here they are, all
waterproof, in three pretty
models. First Floor. ssth st.. Rear.
Nell Brinkley Bathing
Hoods, made of dark plaid and
Roman striped silks, tucked
across the front and shirred into
huge rosettes at the ears; here
tofore Sl.4o and S1.o8; 20
special -. voc
Palm Beach Bathing Hoods,
made of roman-striped silks or
coin-spotted satin; black, red
and navy; long ends, tying in
front; heretofore S1.4o; On
special. -. OSC
Nell Brinkley Bathing Caps,
made of plaid silks and plain
satins, in an assortment of COL
ors; narrow shirTing at ears, and
drawstring at back, hereto
fore o8c and S1.24;
special -. ......... W.
Tie-up Linene Bathing Hoods,
polka-d dotted, all colors; ~
regularly 4Qc: special. ZOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Carpets and LinOleums

The Sale last week was tremendous, and no w
People who had present or prospective need for C
or LinoleumS couldn't afford to let such opportl
pass
Some of the items that brought throngs are fepe.
and new ones are added. rs,.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
z q
price z4c square yard; special ..... Yd
Five Upholstery Specials

Concurrent with our Furniture SaIe we are offering
very special values in decorative materials for the
freShening up of interior effects Enough can be saved
the price of these Upholsteres to cover the cost of
decorators services. Third Floor ssh St
Heavy Mercerized Armure SO inches WIDE raised reversible
patterns extra fine quality made to retail at sl75 SLIP
Eton. wd heavy fabric in
handsome secoored patern made to retail at s2.25 81 4o
yard; special ......................
Silk Armure Sicians inches wde coorings suitable
for poieres cushions and furniture covering made 81 o8
retail at S2.75 yard special Observation-Disclosures.
Louis XVI Silk Veour50 inches wide; shades of rose blue
green brown and red graceful pattern of the PERIOD this
Velour of the quality used in the finest decorative work "a
made to retail at $3.50 yard special. ............
Solid Coored Velour SO inches wde for combination with
figured velour in coors to MATCH made to retail $500 So7
yard; special Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
WOmen'S Black Silk Hose
Run of the Mills
'l.s sl-D 500 f-@ s2A OQr
and s249 Grades at 9OA


These the manufacturers ''throw-outs' from the
standard lines that sell at $l19 to $2.49 a pair
thrown out because of tring faultsan thread
prick of the needle, any slight defect resulting
from harsh or abrupt tension of the loom The wear
ing quality not impaired
weight with hemmed garter tops cotton silk oes
double soles and toes double or hgh-spliced heels.
Light and medium weights, with deep welt tops cotton
silk soles.
Medium weight, with deep cotton tops, and double cotton o
heels and toes.
Heavy weight, hemmed top double soles heels toes
Outsizes, elastic; deep welt cotton tops double cotton
and-silk soles, heels and toes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
s2.25 Glace Gloves, sl.7o
Main Floor, Broadway.

Six hundred pair Woens Imported Sixteen button Nous
quetare Gloyeswhe only They sold elsewhere S225
price S1.7o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-13
Imported BroadCloth
Very Special at

We would like to sell this lot of Broadcoths this August
week If you see the goods we think you will buy them
Pure WOOL decately and lightly finished with the high
uStre of almost satin sheen-SPONGED, WATER
SPOT PROOFED-bIack and navy-50 inches wide
We don't think you can match the quality under $500
a ward Floors 18th St