davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
DR.. WELLS WILL
DISCUSS BALLOT

Christianity in Politics" will be the
theme OF the discourse to be- preached
by the Rev. Frank l.. Wells at Broad
Street Methodist church Sunday night
DR.. Wells Will endeavor to show how
the Christian should vote, although he
will not apply his remarks Particular
ly to the senatorial campaign now
raging throughout Virginia
He will show that the Christian citS
teen should be more active. intellt@
gent and conscientious in matters rels
ative to the ballot If he would pre-.
vent corrupt conditions such az arise
from apathy and lack OF interest.
DIR. Wells, in view of the timely
nature OF his theme. will doubtless ~
heard by an OVERLOOKING congrega-
ton. He came to Broad Street Aue
gust to succeed the Rev. 8. c. Hatch.
er. who accepted the vice-presidency
OF Randolph Macon College about the
same time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
WILL LIMIT SPACE
FOR DISTRACTIONS
COUNCIL COMMITTEE RECON-
STRICT BUILDERS.

Building material will not be al
lowed to obstruct more than one
third Of the city and street hereafter.
IL the city council adopts an ordi-
nance recommended last night by a
sub committee OF the committee on
ordinance. charter and reform. And
in cases where another building is
going up on the opposite side OF the
street, material will be allowed to
obstruct only one-fourth OF the side
walk and street each.
Supervision OF this matter shall be
In the hands OF the building inspec-
tor who will be permitted to issue a
permit for only ninety days. How
ever. he can renew the permit for
similar period at his discretion.
Among those who attended tho
meeting of the subcommittee were
the fire chief and several members
Of tho fire board. 90
Captain Charles r. Taylor, presi-
dent OF the board. addressed the com
mittee at some length. urging that
the ordinance be recommended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
LEE SPEAKS FOR
JONES AND CLASS
SAYS FOR PEOPLE TO GIVE HIM
THEIR SUPPORT WOULD
MEAN NEW ERA.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Aug. 81.
Col Robert L. Lee. Jr.. OF Fairfax
county. a grandson OF Gen. r. f. Lee
spoke at the courthouse here to- night
to a large and enthusiastic audiences
in the interest OF Hon. w. A. Jones'
He spoke against ring rule and con-
demned the bosses. He freely discuss
ed the Martin letters and other charges
brought against the senior sena tor
and stated that he believed that In the
minds of all fair-minded men Jones
had established and proven these
charges and was entitled to the sup
port OF the people. He urged the vot-
ers to cast their votes for Jones and
Glass.
Col Lee was literally applauded
and forcibly put before his hearers a
number of facts concerning Martins
record in Congress that, he said. was
enough to prejudice the mind OF every
honest man against him. He said that
II the people would give their support
10 Jones tho coming election would
he the beginning Of new era In vir-
ginia politics and would mean the end
~ machine rulA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
SIX STEEL CARS OF
TRAIN OVERTURNE-

HILLSBORO. ILL. Aug. Sis
steel Pullman cars overturned In
wreck Of the Knicksrbockar Spec
on the Big Four Railroad from 81
Louis tonight The 3rightened Ia
sengsrs escaped through v1D1G4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
Visiting Her Parents.

Mrs J. Mason Elliott. of Spartan
burg. g. c., who Is recovering from
spell Of sickness. Ia visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene q,
Davis at 1s23 West Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01


Company but investing sockhodehe District Of Co
as ' y-ssPr'senuA'Ss oA s ,. .
and Lynchburs
further told that
been taking very active personal interest not only in Forwarding the
% pt There said to be- IN existence , from the nre.,.
I.ynchburg
$4,000
OF the
S said o
glad Secretary
make for US"
owctizen $
said
Aims
sont have.
plain
American
asking
Republican ofaea of the make easier for u.s.
Can the
wesmoeand gentlemen
Guiding Mr. Thomas and Prof odd and the rest of Them would have
hurrahed
Yet TINS matter OF record The date of the letter " Mr. Glass
from O
archives
where it he obtained
Senator Burton of Kansas appearing before
department OF the government in the interest of his clients while ne
was member Congress its
pioable
$ a people in
or n
power and
And say boys who use What do we mean by making it easier
no is
Representative
expense account as REQUIRED hv within the time specaed the law
Technically he $ with
of enec
passage and which probably he knew nothing about because he was
to eff Virginia
looked the that had
he broadeasting
in with
" Now
as2 be any member the
be
and no sub councilman officer shall be interested d.
y or indirectly
M Glass real estate transaction and probably would apply directly
that
by Mr. Of
to be
absolutely
or sinister purpose any intent violate the law The point
is swanson
IN which Mr. Jones has
smart ana oe worst possible motives and undertook and
ole present
which malicious Imagination be veryb
Mr. Democrat
representatives Congress
Democrat they bring
that shedding southwestern
light Or as much o 4 - n -. aye a. uoh ae-
do Mr. further
the feeling around tba swanson ava Man,, sa n 10
party party
organization acquired data
and facts he used in projecting teI, and alI. a. 49, 80
have assad purpose cripple or inture
anybody Nj destroy
to Mr. reland Davis
detective
abilities He himself
the company and dollar paid
record Mr. Horace W.
L. w. Thomas Mr. Alfred
I B. Williams are The Two
lawyer and a from
the
OF
think sufficient
add
IllI LIMIT clAGr lnD MIrIIn .ALlII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
FROM MARTINI SWANSON IEWPOINT
BY b. WILLIAMS.
ditor of the
MIR. GLASS AND THE STATUTE


Apparently
all possible of appealing to
of
pfeiudtoes
apostle
read
narrated
ny Mr. that end campaign of 1905 the
Jackson Montague delighted
in
tin On the evidence Mr. Glass the Hon Andrew jackson Montague
think The News Leader need worry itself about Senator Martin being
this suggestion rather dgraceful than graceful
of
unnecessary ugly and bitter small
represent
Mr. wessmoreland Davis Mir H
Mr. personally
like
and
ontradcng story of the joint debate
undertaking
see he and agree exactly except as to the nnnbr 81 ~ ,aa
the
and really
correspondence between speaker Byrd and Governor Msn ana ~
dispute hardly imagine any
direct difference
Mr. Lyme and myself
recently my employment Roaroke accent
promotion of reIteratng
opinion of him expressed then appreciate
having put upon
kindly
Nevertheless memory.
realize the truth Of what vas said Wednesdayhat
city Council
14nchbug News.
to the thousand
dollar real deal involving city
Of the
ao been oon considered as possible for what
he the on his
CONSCIENTIOUS and careful
man as there in the business While he
stances he win nchburs News
that Then his own
natural common sense and recognition Of his conscientious
for his win exactly correct
instr obeyed.
None of dcaim distinctly and
carefully any purpose actions
point that ne and Mr. Jones have about hnetooth
conhng and searching into men They
have tried to destroy
Mr. Glass especially with cynical accents
and bitterly an,
in meanings and this
pleasant ynehburg been thar we
seem to like Mr. GLASS Everybody r., H., av Isna ~ n
like kind Of medicinal
acquired ase
Already Glass large stockholaer in
IAnhhurs national banking Currency
Committee OF the Federal Representatives
clerk of the CITY Conn
himself
by proaed largely might have dwet on ,ba
fact suppression conceded
with the
of failure
o axe his lot
do not say and do think that
criminal; but
endless of
stve and exalted virtue
lance.
!
As of
Mr. has
ated
e--K kind ct
in
ton of horror and shock stories from Ninth
So sinners villains kind
uicites experiments he
the Lynchbnrg News
in
Of rand
a
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
GLASS AND LABOR.


in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01
1E VlRCINIANS FORUM ON THE IT, s. SENATORIAL Fl
FROM JONES-GLASS VIEWPOINT
WALTER E. ADDISON,
Editor OF Lynchburg News
(Communicated.)
MORALS IN POLITICS


involves public
the triumph the machine victory
of
force political evil Further such
wrechedly
only happily
obsurns
people From these have
ridu contemplate
violent often vulgar abuse the paradns Of many hitherto I'M
of public what
honor
ehn aside find no kernel left all amounts to noise and fury
noticed Viginian?
have followed
ings Of the few of
the Of A if
and sandeed has been this senatorial candidate And yet what have
mouhng boobound
think
office at the hands OF the people until receiving consent at the hands
futile purpose tie sun STANDS as tan ana straight ana strong as ever
and
1s $50 ., .a 49, ~ a ~ , 49, ~ $50 a
s s1.n $685. h h .ns t,' 1 -h a nlt
has AND Win ,1ec erct rhr. IN tssa Ana +bs, enos tek
to politics
We maintain that morals ought to figure in politics and as factor of
Upon
any
swnn
year
may he price Of
being We
Ole he
Democratic If discuss assaH
and OF
the nsherand when independent thinking NTsinians attempt to
thraldom attacking
shafts
and ebes of hate and seorn and the most determined EFFORTS
The days of
campaign
resolate has
pubuc the
educated the
peddlng
business
Of those stand in
result succeeded in in
spring
politics. why there
politics and how perou the condition enaed
ia
striking
politics and
controlling former
snns who now reside in other states are being aroused sense
clearly do
Il believe
of these in letter to The Imespspaeh Of last
Thompson
deliberately choose share their disgrace There are hundreds
Of
the issue and how from skin to core and from core hack TO
kin directly
barbour Thompson letters raised questions that went directly 70
public said be tho
politics doubt and
in public thus Thomas Martins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

politics. All having last Virginia
citizenship of
filing
until lis In
Virginia from the abuses
that all the States political
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-01

Continued ON Sixth rage.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05
EnameIIed Ware

A carload OF Y OUrdln DEAFNESS SlCCl LII
omel Cookino Itersi1s TO sell at the saw
II
llSS SHOWN below. MdQe III Olt- plc(C, Win
No ee,-nr 70 la,L W horhor oe-mc Covered
no seams W iSdh y l u SN
fOrr coats of hard anlei-idVenQer
$780, III Sit - Euary o;ece o~erfect
Will DIAM CdSC- HfGJ PNNS P
covers.
Coffee Pots. Lot, 40c, were 56e; 2-at- soc. were 'oe'
BOT, CSC, were Use; 4-qtr 75c. were sLV0'
Milk Pans. 1A-qt, 12c, were Ice; PCT, 15c, were l8c;
3-qt. 1sc, were 20c; 4-qt, 2oc, were Csc; bot, 22c
were csc: got. CSC. were soc.
po,na DA.s D. a., .E var soo. 1a-ot SOC.
80 70. t az - Oh. 91-ct inc vera s5c,
-, w. 1,-ah roc
Soup strainers> sh-inch' Csc were SSe' 1-'hen' NC
were ave
Swimmers. AZ Inch, 1oc, were lac; 5-inch 14c, were 1sc-
Chamber Pals, 12-qt, csc, were s1.25.
Drinking Cups, Zoe each. were lac.
Tea Pots ut 4c e. 65o. / 10 at. 45c, were CSC:
2-ot. zoe We're zoe: act. 65c. were soc; 4-qt. T5e.
were 800
ctao IA ~ un - 80 aoc wara
'' IS. ~ aug rams. WIN W ~ YER 56c:
u, - meie ~ 80 ~. Got 75c,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

Hair Dust Brushes. 25e, were 40c; round end, soc, were
CSC.
BristIe Dust Brushes round end, $50, were 500.
Floor Hair Brooms, gray brlstle, 12-inch block. long
handle, S1.OO, were SlS5.
Floor Hair Brooms, double hole in block to reverse
handle; end protected with felt 12-tnch, S1.1O, were
s125; 14-inch, ST "a, were $3.50.
Floor Hair Brooms, extra heavy block gray bTiste,
extra long reversible handle, 13-inch block S172
we're $225.
Furniture Brush. for tufted furniture, pointed end, 25c
were 35c.
busters. turkey feathers l2-inch. 4Oc, were SOC; a.
inch, soc, were Toe; 16-inch feathers, soc, were si.S5.
2,000 extra choice Chsmois Skins, oil dressed. Each
skin is branded Wsnsnaker and guaranteed to re-
main soft after washing in either hot or cold water.
12xI6. csc, were Sec I3x16 25C, were 35c; 13x1T.
y soc, were 40c; 13xlS. S5c, were 45c; 15x20. 4oc, were
sec; 1Sx24, 55c, were csc; 1925, 6Oc, were T5c.
Long handled Tampieo sanitary Brushes 2Sc, were $50.
Double end Tampico Scrub Brushes. 15c, were $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

Heavy canvas covered trunks, creased
hard fibre binding, olive fibre center band.
brassed trimmings and Excelsior lock, two
heavy leather straps. Cloth lined, deep tray
with full covered lid and extra skeleton tray.
81 to 30 inch sizes, $3.50.
Canvas covered Steamer Trunks, with
hard vulcanized olive fibre binding, two
closely-tacked hard fibre center bands, mar
row hardwood Stats, heavy brassed trim
mings, bowels and bolts, two heavy leather
straps. Cloth lined and one tray. 81 to 30
inch sizes, S6.75
Oxford Bags, made on imported steel frame and
leather lined, with three pockets; tan sole leather.
from 80 for Is inch. to s1I for 20 inch: black wall
rus Is inch. s12.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

Ash Cans, galvanized iron. drop side handles; I5x25 in.
$40, were $1.66; with wood strips, s1.65, were s1.75;
17x26 in. 81. rs, were $500; With wood strips, 81 90.
were $2.25; 1Sx26 in. s225, were $3.50.
Ash Cans, with reinforced steel ribs; 15x26 in. So 100,
were $2.75; 17x26 in, S225, were $500; 1Sx26 In.
$3.50, were 1925.
Kreamers extra heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans, covers
fitting over the outside of can; 10&x9h, SOC, were
60c; 11hx11. G0c. were 75c; 12hx1S, 75c" were
S1O0; 14hx15, S1.OO. were $120.
Galvanized Water Pals. light. IL ct. 15c. were zoe;
IA ct, 20c, were 25c; heavy. IL at. 25c- were soc;
Il ct, SOC, were 35c.
Russian Iron Roasting Pans. 10x14 in. 35c. were 500
Gas. Iron Fry Pans. polished. No. 7, 25c- were 40c.
Nickel-Plaited Frying Pans. No. 7, 40c. were zoe.
side-handle Iron Griddle No. s. soc. were Soc.
American Waffle Irons. Japanned frame. No. s. 50c~
were S6c.
Galvanized Iron Coal Holds, extra heavy, IT in- 30o-
were CSC; IS in, 90c, were $11o,
Long Handled Japanned Coal Shovels. I5c- were 1Sc.
Kreamer's Japanned Coal Holds, No, 16, 6Oc, were 70c;
No. II, 75c, were IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

physical endurance have been an ar
mol for La Toilette during the long
years when he was the lone fighter
IN Washington. He then stood
where he now stands; he advocated
the things he now breaches; but at
present there are a dozen senators
and many Representatives following
in the same path, inspiret by the
same ideas. And these men repre-
sent millions Of voters whose minds
have been similarly moved to interest
i'm these new policies.
Clarence barrow, Defender Of Labor
In The American Magazine for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

Nm the time he became district
9 Madison mere youth,
UznSE<he machine in the nominat-
Hg convention. And every step OF
mis- career has meant a fight.
This has required not only cour-
age, conviction and Intensity Of pur-
pose, but pure physical endurance.
As a physical machine La Toilette is
a marvel of tlTelessness-a man who
can work all day and all night and
all day agin, thirty-six hours lmost
continuously, and then after a nights
sleep go to work again unaffected by
tie strain.
"These qualities of mental and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05
building anew. eyOn it's occasional

building anew, evon it's occasional -
travagances and impatienee-hs
resents IL all. No man in our public
life today awakens more passionate
loyalty on the other. He is a per-
sonage not to be escaped or ignored.
LA Toilette is one Of those men
Of rare intensity Of mind and feeling
who appear occasionally in public
life. He has an enduring devotion
to the things he believes and he
fights for them. He seems to have
been driven always by the inner i'm
pulse. From the beginning he has
been a nonconfoTmist, a protestant in
politics. He showed this character
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

The American Magazine, which Is
to begin publishing Senator La Fol-
lette's autobiography in its October
number, says of the Senator in the
September number:
The most characteristic and spir-
tied fguN in the so-caIled progres-
siye movement in America is Robert
M. La Toilette, United States Seuat-
or from Wisconsin. No other lead
er s onearly expresses in his own
character and career its every factor
all of its power, its moral enthue-
iasm, its sympathy for the common
man, its fervor for tearing down and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05
Tinware

A great mandatory grew from a small
tinshop, because the founder made up his
mind that the best was none too good for
many people and stuck to his principle.
Kreamer's tinware is made of the heaviest,
most highly polished tin-every article made
full in weight and measure.
Oval Wash Boilers No. I. 1928, were s1.soi No. 8. s1.5e.
were s1.7G
Graduated Measures 1 at, &c., were 15c
Foot Tubs, oak grained. 10 In. e5c, were 7c.
D Cake Boxes, 10 In. 4bc, were 600
Muffin Sheets IL rings, 60c, were Toe.
Pudding Moulds, 2 at, $50, were Soc: 3 at. 4oc- wers
coo
p pot 10y ins &c. Sc wsrs sOo' r..
Dust Pans, f5c, were 1c
Sugar or Flour Dredges, CSC, were acc
Gravy Strainers, tsc, were 22c
Sh-lb. Sugar or Flour Canisters, 35c. were soc.
Deep Bread Pans, 12c, were 18c,
Soup Strainers, Gin. diameter, Zoe, were 65c.
Long Handled Dippers. got. 1sc- were20c.
Porcelain Rice Boilers, 2-qt, S1.00. were S1.20.
Covered Buckets, 2-qt. 15c. were 22c.
Orators, half sheet. Sc, were loo.
Spice Boxes, with six hinged canisters and crater. $780,
were 95c.
Flour canisters. hinged cover. 26 ms. SOC were CSC
Bread Boxes. 1870 IN, &C., were roc; 1Ox14 In. 75c-
were 90c,; 16x11 in, $500, were $1.20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05
The 1912 Model Howe Rotary
Shuttle Sewing Machine s32

A high class rotary shuttle sewing machine at
the usual cost of an old style oscillating shuttle
machine.
The 1919 Howe Rotary is a lock-stitch ma
chine with a drop-head that lifts automatically
cased in handsome cabinet of quartered oak;
provided with all the usual attachments.
1t Is guaranteed for five years
And best of all, for some people, the Wanna
maker Partial Payment Plan is extended to cover
this special machine-a small first payment of Sa
followed by weekly payments of 81 each, giving
the purchaser the use of the machine while it is
being paid for. No extra charge for this accom-
modation-the price is $sa in either case.
Basement, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

time my reputation, my chances. I
may have been unwise, ! Hay have
been -eXtravagant ia nay statements.
but IBIS cause has inspired the
str - Q devotion of my life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

lumber, carefully planed and finished and
rounded. Joints mortised and tenoned
Fine cabinet work could not be
made with more care.
Commodes in antique walnut finish; panel top and
enaUeled vessel. s2.75, were sS25.
W with White enamel Math s Reae pa Mo0o Extra t W e made. sa.7 5
were $4.75.
fancy back, 1925, were $500.
Hl5 SfatRins cn soissr wt lee ear gsSs t sg:od iron foot rest and
Library Cricket Steps Of ash; vanished. s1.25, were
,1.6o: extra heavy, s1.eo, were s2.Oo.
Library Folding Steps. ash vanished, carpeted; 3 IT s
in high. s2.75, We're ss.25; 11x17 In. top. s4.as, were
Kitchen Tables Of best seasoned lumber; mortised
frs ff"9 s.so ro %ess | ,sPs; TT I f: : a'7S s1 rs3. y ss'so '&'';S 8"
Laundry ssttee Tables Of best seasoned lumber. with
spaT t for : is 70 IS Blankets i etc; 8 IT, ~ wsrs
Champion Curtain stretchers: brass pins; fran. adjust
able, 1925, were $500,
1888, were s4,25; ~ #, $500, were $500.
Knife Boxes, white wood. 25c, were zoe.
s1.2o, were $50; It. s1.45, were $3.50.
Foot BENCHES OF pine, 1Sc, we're zoe; ash vanished. SOC
Towel Rollers 22h in re, In; ash vanished. 4oc, were
Felt Covered Bosom Boards s5c, were 4Bo.
Ms ~era BS 95e' i4 ~ i eet. s ssn; f H5s9' fsuf fsds soc ls ws4. Soc Soc
Founsea edges elssted ends; 14ssO, zoe, were s5o;
were $50; 2oxs0. 45c, were soc.
rG 4el9! ! c f" sse. H Esrs ;l Te?tf 3 PInG :, s 20 we're Bar si. s9r' 6
tt $1.25, were s160.
Manhattan Clothes wringers. rolls warranted for three
years; for family use, $500, were $3.50.
Bssell's Puritan" Carpet sweepers, mahogany finish.
S1G5, were s2.00.
samson's Solid Braided Cotton Clothes Lines. warranted
free from all imperfections. SO IT. soc, were soc; 75
#, 75c, were S5c; 100 IT, 500, were s115.
Willow Clothes Hampers, wood bottom, hinged cover,
side handles, sizes &c to 80 inches high, Si.75 to 1928,
were s225 to $500.
Oval Willow Clothes Basket good. strong. and service
able. small, zoe, were Sc; medium. soc, were $500;
large, 00c, were S129,
Fancy Scrap Baskets, 20 styles. at soc to $500 EACH.
were Use TO $3.50.
Skirt Boards, plain. " IT. coo, were 75c; s IT., CSC,
were $50; 5A #. 75c, were 96c.
Felt Covered. An feet, S5c, were s1.10: s IT.. S1O5,
we're s1-30; IA TT. S1.20, were $3.50; 9 IT., S1.3O.
were $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05
Pleas Remember lat the Savings of IS to S Per Cent Made Possible by the
Wanamaker Half-Yearly Sale Of
Good HOUSEWARES

only possible with the cooperation Of those who produce tn
articles. This cooperation the Wanamaker Houseware
Store is fortunate in securing to a remarkable degree, in it
twice-yearly Sales. And this alone is responsible for sue
opportunities as we list below.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

1t is important to know that all our nickel
plated pieces have a foundation OF brass or
copper that will not rust. Other kinds are
not satisfactory. The prices are 25% to 500
less than usual.
Combinadon Tooth Brush and Glass Holders. 4oc, Soc
csc. ~
Soap Racks to fastsn to wall, s5c. soc. 60, 75c.
Robe Hooks, 20c, soc.
Tooth Brush Holders, 1se. zoe, 25c soc, Csc,
White Enamel Bathtub >ats, 100.
6oiled Towel Baskets. nickel, $3.50.
Nickel framed bevel glass Mirrors. 14x24 at $3.50.
Towel Rods, 38 in diameter-15 in 2S; IS In 3oci
70 m 35c; "a in 49ci 30 in A5e; Sc IN soc
"a in, zee; 80 in, 75c; 36 in& S3c; AZ in 500.
White Enamel Bathroom Stools, S125 and sL75.
Adjustable Shaving Mirror. for wall or table; moist
proof, nickel frame, 7 in, S2.o0.
Toilet Paper Boxes IN two styles, at soc.
Toilet Paper Rollers. f5c, a5c, 60c, and Csc.
Towel Arms 2 prongs. 4Oc; 3 prongs. soc.
Tooth Brush, Glass and Soap Holder. $3.50, s1.e5. sf.T5.
Combination Glass Shelf, tooth brush and glass holder.
IS in, s2.e0.
Combination Soap and Glass Holders, SOC, 6oc and S11o
Double Glass Holder, $500.
Sponge Racks for bath tub Use and s5c.
Tumbier Holders Csc and S5C.
Soap Dish to stand on basin. 45c.
White Enamel and Oak Framed Mirrors, plate glass;
size of glass, 1Gx14. Use; 12x1S, s115; 13x22, S1.65.
White Enamel Oval and Oblong Mirrors, French plate
glass; size Of glass 14x20, $3.50.
White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, French plate mirror
in door and 2 adjustable glass shelves. $500; with 3
glass shelves, $3.50.
shelves, S275.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

Subscribe r7l the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-05

are sWeetened by our guarantee that the potor the pan, the
kitchen table, the toWelrack, or whatever the purchase may
be, is Of standard grade, perfect and-in many cases-even
the very best OF the Kind that is to be had at any price.
The departure from the staple prices of articles of this kind is