davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30

Now we want tie say something
to husbands. These dear ag-
gravating. indispensable crea.
lures, that there is hardly any
living with or without. If YOUR
wife or daughter has been bend
ing over the hot stove and a sew
ing machine all day, she needs to
ride out in vehicle or horseback
Don't think we are a fit subject
for a lunatic asylum if we tell
you to stop a horse out of " the
crap" and take her or give us the
woman who is willing to adapt
herself to circun stances and who,
after an exertion of efforts has
such an undying faith, her motto
is, Though he may Stay me, yet
will | trust Him." The woman
who will not be miserable over
the past, but will cling to the flu
ture with hope, but for hope is
the blossom of happiness; the
woman not afraid to superintend
her domestic affairs and then
grace her parlor with as much
dignity and confidence as if she
were the wife of the president of
the United States; the woman
who would cling to her husband
through thick and thin, remem-
boring she took him for better
or worse.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30

Nothing was ever more brutal
than the burning of the negro by
the mob in Pennsylvania. The
negro was wounded and could not
raise himself off the hospital cot.
He was carried to a field and
there burned on the cot. The
negro wss guilty of murder and
not criminal assault. Had this
lynching occurred in the South
the Northern papers would have
torn their hair. We will now see
what they have to say of the
Northern outrage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30

What the South needs now to
learn is how to increase the pro-
duct per acre. Then it can re-
duce the acreage and devote a
larger part to grass andlcorn and
other crops for the maintenance
of the family or for the support
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30

Do not we remember with
pleasure the days when the
others, were out, or we, perhaps,
not perfectly well, and mother
had us in her drawing room, or
work room, or took us out for a
walk alone? Not that we did not
Appreciate to the full the picnics
and other family expeditions
which look place from time to
time; but there was enjoyment
of a very different, deeper sort in
those quiet times with mother,
the remembrance Of which has
lasted half a life time.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30
Grain Spectator Is a Curse.

It's the business of the farmer ID
raise the grain: it's the business Of the
grain dealer to receive. clean and
market the grain: it's the business of
the miller to grind the grain, and it's
the function of the Spectator to buy
the surplusage Of the 100000. 600
bushels of grain produced in this
country as a speculation. and any
farmer. grain dealer. miller. artisan or
professional who attempts to reap q
livelihood from iuctuating grain prices
Ii quack speculator. a counterfeit
and a eurse.-J. Ralph Pickell, Secre-
tary Council Of North American Grain
Exchange.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30

of the farm. At present it takes
from 2 IL to 3 acres to produce a
bale of cotton. If you can on
your farm produce a bale of cot
ton on 2 IL acres, you are an
average farmer" But do not be
content with being an average
farmer. Increase your yield at
least hole bale an acre and your
son will be expected to increase
it a half per acre, Home and
Farm.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-08-30
Reforming Criminals.

New York, with her advanced
methods of dealing with her GRIM
inals, who have been convicted
of crime and put in a penitentiary,
has yet to learn how to keep the
men we'll. tuberculosis has d.
minished the number of men who
leave the prison alive and scores
of others have gone out simply
wrecks. The New York World
says editorially, this;
'Is it any wonder" asks life
inmate of Sing Sing Prison writ
ing to the World, that man
goes forth to redeem himself
sadly handicapped by knowing
that the dreaded white plague
has firm hold on him."
This is no irresponsible charge
from one smarting under just
correction. 1t is in effect a pa
raphrase of the last resort of the
State Commission of Prisons,
which said that a sentence was a
slow DEATH" The prison is TAX
ing care of so per cent. more
inmates than it can decently &C
commodate. It's cells are foul.
it's drainage insufficient, its l.,
cation and equipment so bad that
it is to be abandoned.
There are other prisons no bet
ter. The Albany County Pen
itentiary was officially described
as an unfit and degrading place
for any prisoner" A village
lookup in rich county is de-
scribed as putting the Chinese
sweat-box in the shade in winter
In none of the penitentiaries
outside of this city have indust-
ries been provided for inmates.
According to the commission. not
enough is spent any where for
maintenance.
This State was the pioneer in
attempting the reformation Of
the criminal. New York has rak-
en- advanced grounds in the prob
alton movement. 1t has just de
creed the creation of a farm col
ony where Migrants shall be con-
strained to work. Yet every
year it is uniting men for toll
by compulsory idleness, booming
them to diseare and sending them
forth in official phrase, to" carry
the germs into their families and
become a menace to the health
of the community" Kentucky
knows better than to kill her con-
victs and the yard liberty which
is allowed the men on Sunday
afternoon has much to do with
the general health of the yrison
ers. We are inclined ia believe
from what VIC have read of the
prisons in other States, that they
could learn from Kentucky rath.
err Than Kentucky frum them,
Do not we remember with
pleasure the days when the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Between Ourselves

"Why don't you advertise prices
now and then in your Between
Ourselves column ?" inquired a
New York advertising man the
other day. SHOW that you have
succeeded in getting people in
terested in your daily store talks,
you could slip one over occa-
sionally-it wouldn't do any
harm."
Yes, we could slip one over
now and then, just as our Man
haitian friend suggested: in fact.
we could do a GREAT MANY
THINGS which we don't do IL we
cared to break faith with the
public.
When we started this little
daily column two years ago we
assured our readers that prices
would be eliminated, 1t is true
a great many people read these
little daily chats, but we believe
we have other things to say
which + just as important as
prices.
If you have never made a prae-
tise of following our Between
Ourselves" talks, now is the time
to begin. Some of them are fair
~ good and some are Just the
reverse, On the whole, however,
we believe that you will be in
terested in what we have to say
about our daily work in this
great hive-our aims and ambi-
lions and III confidence in New
ark and Newarkers.
Get the Between Ourselves"
habit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Fashionable Fur NeckWedr

Mink Neck Pieces-Small neck
pieces, in a variety of pretty IA no
shapes; reg. 1000; special. 1870
Mink Scarfs-Of good quality; be-
coming small styles; reg. ~ S0
$500 each; this sale, spec'l Ll.OU
Mink PeIerines-Small fancy peler-
ines OF fine dark mink; reg. Dc 10
47.50 each; special price,. CO.1O'
Mink Pelerines--Fine quality skins,
fancy shapes; reg. $3.50 An 40
each; this sale, Special. f1.1O
Mink Neck Pieces-Rich, dark
skins; shawl and pelerine ri no
shapes; reg. $3.50; sp. price Uf.1O
Mink ShawIs-Handsome shawls,
of finest dark mink skinsS ~ M
reg. $3.50 each; this sale, at fC.UU
Alaska Sable Neck Pieces (Skunk) /;
splendid quality; fancy IA 90
effects; reg. 1878; special. 1870
Alaska Sable Scarfs-Fancy scarfs
Of fine Alaska sable (skunk) regu-
larly 5000 each; special, - IN
Alaska Sable Scarfs-Large scarfs
Of very fine (skunk) skins; "A 90
reg. $3.50 each; special. ff.1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Cross Lynx Scarfs-Stylish animal
scarfs of black cross lynx; IN no
reg. 1900 each; special. lU.1C
Cross Lynx Pelerines = Fa n c y
effects, of fine black cross lynx;
regular 22.50 each; spe- IT E0
Ermine Scarfs-A number of fancy
shapes; reg. 1915 each; 1T 90
special price, for this sale Of.1O
Ermine Scarfs-Handsome scarfs
in many pretty shapes; fine - E0
quality; reg. 1880; special OE.OU
Black Fox Scarfs-Both pelerines
and animal shapes; fine D IN
quality; reg. $500 each; sp'1 OO.OU
Black Fox Scarfs-Animal shapes
and pelerines; reg. 5000 - E0
each; during this sale, sp1 AA.OU
Black Fox Scarfs-Pretty scarfs and
shawl collars; reg. $50 ~ 20
each; on sale, special, at. How
Black Fox Scarfs-Nice shawl
shapes and animal effects; IN ~
reg. 1900 each; special, at IU.fO
China Wolf Scarfs-Animal shape
scarfs of blue China wolf; ! IN
sold reg. for 500; special. -. O.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Milk or Lemonade Shakers,
6 in. high, regular 35C
39c, at .......,"...... oo
Coffee Percolator, removal
BILE ends, regular 10c, 2c
at Observation-Disclosures. ~
Individual Jelly Molds, Ac
assorted, reg. DC, at ~
Coffee Strainers, with han
dies, regular 15c, 13c
special .......,....... iOS
Individual Drinking Cups,
regular ISc, special I2c
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o~
Measuring Cups, marked in
quarters, regular 10c, &c
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Child's Handled Drinking
Cups. regular 10c, O.
special ............,.. w
Clothes Sprayer for O.
bottles, reg. 10c, spec. o.
Gravy Ladies', 6% in. long,
regular 35e. special 7Oc
at ..................... ~
Round Bowl Soup Ladies',
141s in. long, regu- l1c
lar Acc, at............ tn
Tea Spoons, regular soc
half dozen, special DC
price ............. @OS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

1880 Asura Seal Coats--Finest
grade; lined with bro ~ 7S
cade silk; special ...... /Osso
1850 French Seal COats-With
Australian opossum COL % 7E
lar and cuffs; at. 49,. /O''O
10000 Hudson Seal Coats-Very
fine skins; full length; III 20
richly lined. hAosOV
$500 Axsala Pony Coats - Full
length; nicely lined; this d 7S
sale, special, at. $500. OHsO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

BOT. Taper Tea Pots, I 90
regular 2.25, special A'1o
2-qt. Taper Coffee I 40
Pots. reg. LIS, spec. i'TI
5-qt. Tea Kettles, , 40
reg, 2.9S. spec. at. @'f1
BOT. Bail Handle
Berlin Kettles, reg. &c
Soc. at................. wv
1ts-qt. Handled Stew 2Sc
Pans. regular Acc, at Joy
SGT. Tipped Sauce Pans,
regular LOS, spe- O1c
cial ....,........,...,. NV
3-qt. Berlin Sauce Pans,
regular csc, spe- &c
clal ..........,."-.... Wv
e-qt. Preserving Kettles.
regular 100, spe- 0Ec
eial ......e....,-.... NV
sgt. Pudding Pans, Toe
reg. SIC, spec. at.... ~
Double Roasters, 154x11A;
regular S.25, J OK
at 49,
Oblong Griddles, 12x2S1a-
inch. regular 5.2o, A II
at .-.............,....
Jelly Cake Pans, 9-inch,
diameter, reg. SOC, DC
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
DUBOIS FLIES $50 MILES.

PARIS, Nov. 2O.-Jules Dubois, the
aviator who left here last Thursday,
trying for the Lahm prize for con-
tinuous flight in an aeroplane, has re-
ported that he landed at Drodno, Rus
sia, flying a distance Of $50 miles / n
twenty-four hours. II had been feared
that Dubois was killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
PUBLIC BATHS TOO
COLD FOR USE NOW
Expert Says Cost to City in
Winter Would Be $l.35.
a Bath.
To The Editor Of The Evening star:

To the Editor OF the Evening star.
Your paper made such a hne crusade
far clean streets you have the power
to perform another service 10 the pup
lie of similar Importance, AS a patron
of the public baths, l want 10 protest
against closing these accommodations
| diirinr the winter. and there Is no
place to file my protest except with a
public-spirited paper. Clean bodles are
quite as important as cream
and there are many. poor Of CITY
who are without baths In. their MONIES
A crusade against the discontlnuance
of these baths in the winter VIII merit
all the attention you will give y.
o Is.
Owing to their arrangement and
condition the public baths at summer
ond Morris avenues cannot be main
tanned throughout the winter with n
consistency. It has been tried. The
necuHar construction of these baths
makes it impracticable to keep them
open during the cold season.
Mrs. r. G. Jacobson, who is an expert
on these matters, and who takes q
keen interest IN behalf of the public IN
the subject of free baths, stated tina
the attendance was so low at the pub
n, baths in the winter that the ex-
nense reached $1.35 for each bath.
The reason given for this by Mrs.
To was that the baths a
never beer constructed for winter pur-
poses. s'The rooms are big and r
rem" said she, and the ceiling Is so
high and the cement floor so cold that
II is highly impracticable II not i'm
possible to maintain the baths with
any degree of efficiency or eonsis-
tency.
"T made an accurate accounting OF
the cost of the baths during cold
weather and found that h cost was
out of proportion to reason. The new
baths which the city will probably
have ready before another year. and
will keep open through the winter,
will be modern and adapted for colo
weather. Four parcels of land have
already been laid aside for this pur-
pose on Montgomery street. | have
seen the plans and they are splendid
When these new baths are completed
Il will fill this great need and give US
what we have so long been fighting
for. But it is a fac that people will
not go into the old baths now during
cold weather, and that is why 1t is
necessary to close them up"
The baths were closed by the Board
of Works on Saturday. to remain
closed until further notice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
HYPNOTISM MAKES GIRL
PRIMA DONA IN OPERA

DEs MONIES. Ia, Nov. 2o-Hypno-
tism played a remarkable part in the
musical omance of Miss Jessie Chris
tian. a Grinnell girl who has just re-
turned from France to take up a ca
reer in singing in this country.
Miss Christian as a little girl dreamed
or a great musical career, but her
every effort was hindered by a super
natural timidness.
Then one day she met Edward r..
Adams, a hypnotist. After one treat
ment Miss Christian enjoyed perfect
self-control before the public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
BAD COLD FORCES TAFT
TO CANCEL ENGAGEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-President
Taft has been obliged to cancel the
engagement which he had made for
today to 90 to Richmond, Va, to
address the good roads convention be-
cause of the cold from which he has
been suffering since his return to
Washington last Sunday, after his
fifty eight-day trip. 1t was stated at
the White House today that the Presi-
dents condition was somewhat i'm
proved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Dependable Fur Coats in the Sale

1850 Pony Coats-With collars
of fine black fox or E0 90
muskrat; special price. O1.1O
1850 Muskrat Coats - Full
length; nicely lined with SO 90
SINNERS satin; special. O1.1C
$3.50 Pony Coats = Fine skins;
full length; brocade silk Al 0Q
lined; special. f1sIO
$3.50 Pony Coats-Of nice, fiat
skins; heavy brocade AZ n0
silk lined; special, at. 4O.UU
5000 Pony Coats-Full length;
lined with brocade silk; On 90
this sale, special. C1.SC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
VISITING DYING MOTHER,
SEIZED FOR GREEK ARMY

PATTERSON, Nov. 2o.-word was re-
ceived here today that Christopher
Stampul, proprietor of the Paradise
Confectionery Company, this city. and
a stockholder in a number of motion
picture theatres, has been seized nv
the Greek government and compelled
TO serve three years in the Greek army
Stampui was on a visit to his mother.
VINO had been reported dying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

1850 Caracul Coats-Plain silk
lining; full length Dc no
coats; special, at...... CO.1O
29.75 Coney Coats = Brown or
black; lined with heavy - E0
satin; special, at...... AAsOU
$3.50 Caracul Coats-Full length
coats, lined with fine AZ M
brocade silk; special. fC.UU
$3.50 Marmot Coats-Full length
model, with brocade silk Al 90
lining; special, IT,. 41.1O
1880 Jap. Mink Coats = Fine
skins; richly lined; IN IN
full length; special. IA1.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Muffs to Match NeckWedr

Mink Muffs-Natural mink muffs,
in large pillow shape; reg. ~ 90
1875 each; this sale, at. 1910
Mink Mufs-Three and four stripe
mink mufs in pillow shape; - EO
reg. 29.75; special, at..... LLsCO
Mink Muffs-Handsome NUTS
made of fine, dark skins, six Al 90
stripes; reg. $3.50; spec1, at f1.1C
Mink Muffs-Large half barrel
shape, made of fine, dark "A 90
skins; reg. $S5; spec'l price Vf.1O
Mink Muffs-Large half barrel
shape, made of dark Eastern mink;
regular $3.50; this sale, ~ M
at ...................... lJ.VU
Mink Muffs-Finest quality dark
Eastern skins; reg. 1880 az ~
each; spec'l for this sale, at 1f.OO
Alaska Sable Muffs-Shapely pill
low muffs of good Alaska sable
(skunk); regular $500; 1E OQ
special, at ............. 1917
Alaska Sable Muffs-Pillow muffs
in nice shape; fine Alaska sable
skunk skins; regular D E0
$500, at OOsOV
Alaska Sable Muifs-(Skunk), of
fine quality; half barrel shape;
regular $3.50 each; spe- A OQ
clal I1s/o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
'RengO'BeltCorset

We have made arrangements
with the manufacturers of the
famous "Rengo" Belt Corset to
furnish lis with one of their ex-
pert corsetieres for a week or so
to demonstrate to the women of
Newark and vicinity the many
sterling features of this corset.
Will you honor us with your
presence tomorrow? Second
floor. Never before has a wom-
ar been able to buy a corset
that will actually give to the
medium, trim and stout figure
the slim, trim and graceful lines
produced by the Rengo Belt. Note
the Rengo Belt lines on the front
of the corset. The Rengo Belt Is
a new invention which develops
a wonderful grace in the me-
dunn and large figure; which
does not make style at the ac-
rifce of comfort, and which does
not consist of strapping, har-
Messing or lacing of any sort.
1t is a part of the corset itself,
shaped to the hip and back.
ZOO and 800.
"Rengo" Belt Style As, = M
for medium figures. A.OV
"RengO'' Belt Style A, , n0
for tall figures. 49,. AsOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

$3.50 French Seal Coats - Full
length coats of fine 40 OQ
quality nicely lined. b"|O
1850 Near Seal Coats - Excel
lent quality; full length E0 no
model; special, at. O/'/O
$3.50 Asura Seal Coats - Full
length; combination silk h7 90
lining; special, at...... Of'/O
1890 Lika Seal COats--Splen-
did quality full length 81 80
silk lining; at. ........ o''OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Medium size Sugar Shakers,
regular 15c, spe- I3c
cial ---....,.,.....,.. wv
Tooth Brush Holders, o.
reg. 10c, spec. at...,.. w
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
regular 1Oc pair, spe- 2c
cial .-.........,......., "
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
regular zoe pair, spe- l6c
cial -....,.....-.......
Magic Coffee Extractors,
regular 10c each. spe- 2r
cial ..............,..... "
Magic Tea Balls. regular
price &c each. special Ar
at ..............-....... W
children's Fancy Napkin
Rings, regular loo. 2r
special w
oval Punch Ladies. u in.
long, regular ACC, A7r
special ............. N
Basting Spoons, u inches
long, regular Zoe, Die
special .....-.-...
Table Spoons, regular Soc
per half dozen, spe- A7c
cial ...................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
1,5O Br'dcloth, 1.19

This handsome import
ed chiffon broadcloth is
so inches wide and comes
in a wide range of good
colors; a quality regu-
larly $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
ESQ Br'dcloth, 1.S9

This very fine broad
cloth comes in all of the
most popular shades; So
inches wide; a grade
regularly ESQ per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Cross Lynx Muffs-Black pillow
shape muffs, of nice quality; a *
reg. 1915 each; sale price. 1.dU
Cross Lynx Muffs-Pillow shape;
splendid quality black cross lynx;
regular 2T.50 each; spe- u IN
cial HAsOO
Ermine Muffs-Half barrel shapes;
excellent quality; reg. $3.50 "A 02
each; sale price, special. ff.1O
Ermine Muffs-Beautiful muffs in
large pillow shapes; regular 1875
each; special 2T 90
price Ose|O
Black Fox Muffs-Made of fine,
fluffy skins; sold regularly for $3.50
each; on sale, spe- ID "a
Black Fox Muffs-Nice pillow
shape; fine skins; regularly 27.5O
each; during this ~ En
Black Fox Muffs-Made of selected
skins; pillow shapes; reg, II IN
22.50 each; for this SALE. How
Black Fox Muffs-Pillow shapes:
good skins; regular price 1850
each; special, for this sale, - GO
Blue China Wolf Mufs--Popular
pillow shape; sold reg. for Z 90
: 500 each; special, at. 1880. CsIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
200 Br'dcloth, 1859

Imported chiffon broad
cloth of an exceptionally
fine quality; So inches
wide; shown in the new
est shades; regular 200
per yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

1850 Pointed Sitka Fox Sets-+Large
scarfs and half barrel muffs; 20 90
special, per set. ......... WV
1850 Red Fox Sets-Animal shape
scarfs and large muffs; during 90 OQ
this sale. special ............ CI.IO
1850 Red Fox Sets-Fancy shape
scarfs and large muffs, nice IT 0Q
quality; this sale, at.......... OssIO
1890 Pointed Black Fox Sets-Hand-
some sets, animal shape scarfs d OQ
and large muffs; special. $3.50. OO.1O
1850 Near-SeaI Sets-Scarfs in the
new, straight effects; fancy 10 OQ
muffs; special price. ......... L1.IO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20
Don't Miss This Big
Sale of COlOred BrOadClOth

We must condensed our stock Of cooredb rOadcotst make r%m frc certain lines
of merchandise which by reason of the general holiday congestion have been cowded out
of their ACCUSTOMED phes on the main hoor This is fWed sale. We need the pace
which h@e bradcohsoc occupy a grat deal more hnw we need the gods themselves. Won't
m am. help US clear the decks? Special for three das-Tuesday Wednesday ad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

1880 Pony Skin Coats - Made
of rich, fiat skins; bro 0O E0
cade silk lining; at.... 1IsOU
$3.50 Pony Skin Coats-Of pref
tily marked skins; full ~ en-
length; special, at..... l1.OV
$3.50 Natural Pony Coats-Full
length; nicely marked e 0n
skins; special price. fO.UU
$3.50 Pony Coats--Richly moir'd
skins; lined with bro 40 "a
cade; full length. ..... U1.OU
1850 Pony COats-Full length;
nice, fiat skins; heavy "a S0
brocade silk lining..... UL.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-20

Deep Pie Plates, 1O%-inch
diameter, reg. 35c, 1Ic
at ......,............., OAS
16x11-inch Oblong Drip
Pans, regular 1.30, liz
at ,.-......'.......... sO
2-pint Coffee Percolator
Pots, regular $50, TO2
at ...........,........ ~
Soup Strainers. 6ls-inch di-
ameter, regular 69c, EOc
at observation-disclosures. Wv
2-quart Cooking Pots, 40
reg. Csc, spec. at. W.
4-quart Top Handle Berlin
Kettle, regular LAO, 10
at h/
1%-quart Berlin Sauce k1c
Pans, reg. 75c, at. UJS
Frying Pans, 9is-inch di-
ameter, regular Csc, SOr
at ..,................. oIS
Travellers Companion, with
alcohol lamp, reg. QEr
9Sc, at OOS
Engraved Crumb Tray and
Scraper, reg. CSC, QSr
special .........,..... OOS
Condensed Milk Jar Hold
ers. regular 49c, spe- A7c
cial tAk