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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

70 the dsyout chris.san ana Bibls
student no np0t on earth ar0useg ~
much interest or awakens 10 manly
Inspiring thoughts ~ Palestine. with
it, sacred associations. Mr.. 8. IL.
Bowman, the well known and reli4-
bic t0urist agent, at 706 East Main
strset, Richmond. Va. h now maxi
tnx arrangements for passengers on
Ciark's fifteenth annual cruise to the
Mediterranean ana the Orient. BY the
now Cunard steamship Tacoma. the
journey occupying seventy-ona days
ana covering $1,000 miles. The ittn2
erary Includes nineteen days IN Pales-
tine and Egypt. The rate 10 $500 and
up, according to the location and num-
Der OF persOus occupying : room. The
fare includes all the expenses OF the
journey-raiIway and steamship pas-
sage, transfer Ut passengers and bag
Gage: hotels, drives, guides, fees, etc.
Passengers can take a. much baggage
~ they may desire.
The Iaconia safls from New York
February 18th. and passengers may
stay over in Europe and return by
the "Lusitania. "Mauretania," etc.
Lectures and entertainments are pro-
vided on the trip. and the safety. COM
fort and pleasure OF passengers Abund-
antIy cared for.
Mr. Bowman will send. on request,
beautifully illustrated booklets de-
scribing the itinerary and some or the
many interesting places to be- visited.
In visiting the Holy Land the ves-
sci will land at Joppa, where they may
see the reputed site OF the house OF
.'one Simon a Tanner From Joppa
special trains will convey the voyagers
to Jerusalem. crossing the Plains OF
Sharon, Yasur, Rsmleh. the Valley Of
Ajalon ana the Judean Hills.
The trip will be made under the
personal direction or Herbert Il. Clark,
who is intimately acquainted with Eu-
rope, and with the Holy Land and
other Eastern countries. He has re-
sided in Palestine forty eight years,
speaks several languages. and IL emf
nently fitted for his work, having
managed several cruises most success
fully,
Another Interesting trip for. which
Mr.. Bowman IL now booking passen-
gers Is special personally conducted
excursion to Bermuda, which Dean
Howells. the well known author, has
pronounced THE most beautiful spot
| in the world
Leave Richmond Monday, .Novem-
her 18th. returning Friday. November
2Sth. The cost. covering all expenses.
from Richmond back to Richmond. ID
Sss.50 and. according to the location
of the cabin The sea passage from
New York takes ~ hours Arriving
at Bermuda the passengers will ind
the temperature delightful. the seen
cry charming. and entertainments OF
all kinds, such as boating, bathing.
fishing. tennis. golf. drives. etc. with
1 entertainment for four days at the
best hotel
A pleasanter trip can scarcely be
imagined.
/ Indeed. IL you wish to travel any
where FIJI the world consult Mr. Bow
man, who can make arrangements
whereby you will be saved all the petty
anncyances travellers meet with. and
you will know, before you leave
home. exactly how much your pro-
posed trip will cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE wheat
maket at Chicago was irregular
and unsettled affair today There
were sharp advances early on buying
10y shorts because OF the rough
wealth in the spring wheat country,
but as the Northwestern markets
refused to follow In Chicago's foot
steps many of those who bought
early -z9ara IN thu sailing side late
The prediction of frost in nearly
every section Of the corn belt was the
signal for heavy buying of that CO.
real during the morning. but with the
scattered inteests pretty well filled up
values refused TO stand.
Oats followed the other grains to-
day. showing strength early and more
or less weakness late. The underone,
however, was strong, owing to the
excellent demand from exporters
earlier in the week.
Resting spots in wheat were at de-
cllnes of Is to Ia cent, while corr
was up IA to as cent. Oats were
1.y cant lower to Is cent higher.
Close.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 Ia; Decem-
Der. 81 to Is; May. ss as.
Corn--September. 60; December
Use; May. 81 rs.
Oats-September and December
t22 3-S. May, 81 la to SIS. ~,y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
MINISTER'S JOIN
IN VICE CRUSADE
WAVE or CRIME AGAINST YOUNG
GIRLS TO sE DISCUSSED
FROM PuLP,Ts TODAY.

Stirred by the recent wave Of erin.
against young girls. the ministers of
Richmond have actively interested
themselves In the crusade against the
evil and from many puIpits today the
disclosures OF depravity will be the
theme or the sermons. The ministerial
union has already taken action on
the question by the adoption OF N
series OF resolutions urging the city
authorities TO action, and announcing
the intention OF endeayoring to induce
tho next assembly to raise the age
OF consent. but many OF the pastors
believe the gravity " the situation
should be impressed upon the people
and five OF them have announced that
they viii discuss the subject from their
pafpifS totinys sss.sai e : s4.sss$as
AT Broad-Street Methodist church.
Rev. Frank l.. Wells win take for
his subject in the morning. .Juve-
nile Vice In Richmond--What Can
We Do About Itr''
At Third Christian church this
morning Rev. David Francis will speak
on. What Ought We to Do to Protect
Our Boys and Girls
Rev. Walter @. Parker. pastor Of
Park Place Methodist church, will
preach from the subject: "A Foolish
Mother. this morning.
At Centenary Methodfst church In
tho evening, Rev. DR.. Young will tans
as his subject: The Home ana III
Destroyers."
Rev. H. c. PYeifer. In Central Meth.
odist church, South Richmond, viii
discuss the question at the morning
service: lis The Child Safe in Rich
mond"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
new SERVICE TO
CATTLE GROWERS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO RUN
SPECIAL TRAINS FROM TEN
i

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 11.---Arrange-
ments have been completed by the
Southern railway for the special live
stock service to be operated Thurs
day OF each week from September
18th to November 2Sth for handling
cattle from East Tennessee and West
arm North Carolina points to Eastern
markets and the Virginia feeding
grounds. On Thursday of each week
during this period trains will start
from Bristol at 1880 A. NJ, Harrima n
junction at 1900 A. M. and CoItowah
at $3.50 A NJ. and will be consolidated
at Morristown. leaving the New Line
yard at 2;45 p. NJ. and arriving Ashe-
wife at s.a5 p. NJ Trains Will leave
Murphy at 1900 A. M. arriving Ashe-
Vile at 7:e8 r. M, aud will leave
Rosman on the Transyivsnia division
at 1895 A. M. arriving Asheville
at 4:05 r. NJ.
At Ashevilie the stock will be made
into trainloads and run special to
Spencer, which will be reached by
10 A. NJ. Friday. Here ample time
will be allowed for feeding and the
sIaAcials ateaks .tsainapxsill proceed again
In the afternoon, giving arrival at
Greensboro ITO p. NJ. and Danville
1858 r. NJ. Friday. Raleigh I:55 A.
NJ. Goldsboro 1880 A. NJ. Richmond
700 A. NJ. Lynchburg 4.40 A. NJ,
Charlottesville 1880 A. NJ. and Poto-
mae yards Gas p Nj. Saturday.
This service should prove OF great
aid to cattle growers In East Ten
n nd (t0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The cotton
market has made wide fluctuations
during tho past week. Trading has
included larger contingent or the
uut1ttc Hr1rf at the sauIe time whHt is
known as the professional speculative
and spot interests have been very ac-
tfye sn operations which nave given
the market vide swings. In the main.
NJ Ga her neRS- and crap conditions
have hecn the greatest influence, ana
these have been favorable TO the mar
. {Sat -.4,, +, ,-,-sa,a .-,--,-----s.-
Il Is safe TO say that the period
between August 25th, and this writing
has witnessed a very severe loss in
the Welding power Of the cotton
riant Very high temperatures and
dry weather over Western areas have
forced an early opening Of the bolts.
nr5g3 to a great extent stopped further
development
Estimates still range between 49,
100000 and 13.500,00 bales for the
crop under cultivation.
While spinners have been reluctant
buyers OF new cotton. reports from
cotton goods senters Indicate no ac-
cumulation. and there Is Ina some lines
d real scarcity ~ goods for nearby
delivery Southern mills are nearly
all working on full time: In fact, there
u 4 ssnA Ter percentage OF idle spin-
ners III the South than for any time
In several years Labor troubles have
- sntrrferesi with the work or fflN East
crn mills, bur enrtailment ia that sfe-
ticn has not been important,
A refnarksbie feature OF the season
\ IN in the great rapidtty With which
the sT@f II sssrSfg picked. Efnnea afia
marketed In Texas and over all
Southern ATTITUDES Of the belt II is
now estimated that in excess or -
$4,000 bales will be brought in sight
before October LIST, and this would
naturally mean about 100000 ba1es
IN sight by November iAt. Notwith-
standing the fact thai this moyemant
u aeaiHst the theory at q, SuIs yield
Asr acre. the efYect Of this volume OF
ton On the market AZ this ting Ii
,alsrnatical and would logically
! s1 opsn Hlrb Low. Close,
~; u. h q, = 4 & HUI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
SCHOOL DAYS TO
START TUESDAY
TEACHERS TO MEET AND RE-
CEIvE ASSIGNMENTS MONDAY
PUPILS REPORT TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY.

Beginning tomorrow. school chill
dren will start to get busy for the
term which begins Tuesday. All the
teachers and principals will get busy
tomorrow. For they have to get to-
xether and discuss all the matters
which will come up the first week
OF the term. and at the same time
tn assignment of teachers will be
made.
Tomorrow morning at $50 the
white teachers will meet at John
Marshall high school to confer with
the superintendent and the princt-
pals, and at noon the colored teach
ers will meet at Armstrong high
school. :"
Indications point to the largest at
tendance and enrolment ever had In
the Richmond schools
superintendent Chandler figures
that the enrolment may exceed 2e.-
900. This will be about two hun
dred more than last year.
On Tuesday all the old pupils will
| report to their respective rooms. and
an Wednesday ill new pupils viii re-
port. From that time on the regular
/ course of eveAts will proceed
/ 1t Is suggested by the principals
and the superintendent that pupils
| bring their old books to school with
t them upon their first appearance sc
| that when studies begin all hands
may be supplied with the necessar,
| text books.
| It was explained yesterday that ne
| pupil must accept free books. HI
can use his own books II he thinks
best, but he can Secure any book
| which he Ia required to have, from
| the proper Official The pupils are
| required to return all old books fol
! which others will be exchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
INVITE VETERANS TO
| GETTYSBURG CAMP

Pickett Camp. Confederate vete-
rams, has received letter from John
w. frazier member OF the Philadel-
,,hia Brigade association and chair
man OF the committee on arrange
n1ents, urging tte camp to arrange
for bringing the members or Picketrs
command Ia Gettysburg next July.
coicnelt Charles r. L,oehr " urg1
inr the camp to take the matter up
In an effort to have as many of the
survivors, make the trip an possible,
some OF tho veterans have written
expressing an anxiety TO attend the
camp at the famous battlefield.
Comrade Frazier and his comrade
engaged Pfckett's men in a hand-to-
hand combat near where General
Armistead fell. The fisht. lasted All
the way from the sf<rting point OF
the men of Pickett's division to
where they finally stopped In that
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
New York Money.
NEW

NEW YORK, Sept 14--Iime
money: For sixty days. 51-4@e liz
pcr cent: for ninety days. four ana
five. months, s 1-2a5s-4 per cent: Tor
six months. laos Ia per cent
p,n because Of absence Of offerings.
Commercial paper. Prime. sixty
DAYS. ninety days, s laos LIZ Per
.s,ssysts four. tsNe and sin. Enonthss liz
per cent
P.- Ngn exchange market Gables
ono.ed at 4.s825: demand sterling
4assa: France, $40 b-s; MARKS. 30
piscnurts- 3 S-s per cent;
Paris, is per cent: Berlin. 3-S PEI
cent. or.
Exchange on London--Paris. Zel-
es1-2c.; Berlin. 30m.. Ab IL pfg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
MANY COUNC|lMEN
TO GET TOGETHER
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR MEM
BEERS OF NEW nEGIsL.A.
4
TIVE BODY.

Councilmen who have since the
election figured that the jeb-was a
snap, will find out this week that II
is not such snap after all. After
organization last week the whole
body Is now in position to 60 ahead
with the city'e work. Tomorrow night
the councilmen will get "A taste OF
what Is before them. There ae six
committees to meet Monday.
On. Tuesday night four committees
will meet, and on Thursday night the
COMMITTEES on grounds and buildings
will get together for business. Here
is the list:
Monday 1T / p. M.--eubcomm ittee
on streets.
'srs4 Aonday n. s. n. Ms~~-sssreet com.
mittee.
Monday at s p. M-Committees
on street cleaning. water poor and
light.
Tuesday at g. p. M.--Committees
on finance. ordinances. river Inn
provement and electricity.
!. Thursday al r.. M.---Commitfee
on grounds and buildings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Motor BoAts and Motor ships.

tu -. paSs 800 a. esn ho.anie LOT
s,r,cs,r,. : :, = a.sarat.on 80 Doa. son-
,,rsa So - ~ IL :. a,s as-
an,a.sa...ah r.,,ra,,, ~. UT a
=
SO 80 ,nslas - o.,r ~. ....y
sa,tnr Il, N. ar,nS \. 80 npsn.-
rssI.s - - .n.I :. p.s.s., w 1870.
haa.sssx ~ ~. Mas.as..e.s,, =. 49, a'lvtvr
'o M-,r.s ne ~ $500 ~ .ho op u
wor,h N rr,vs wara = nroers az ~ r na.
IsI..,,a S.,,s,s sts frs. $3.50. re- e
rs.,. os.aa n rr,.aa ' ' Wsn i,nsr g
an cantan,hs. ~ sans.,..s
a.,srns arsnr,s. go iah,.s ~ =.
,,a.. - Ias,r - rni. 80, 80;
way ch.,.s..ax a,sh.s vessel
tro s = nsv era Il the transa s IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Outside Securities.

NEW YORK, Sept 14---The trad
ing on the outside securities market
today was quiet and only about STEADY.
The specialties were the center fof IN
terest, and held steady. Standard on
shares were quite strong on 1airiy
active dealings. Metal shares were
quiet and only about steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Pubic speAktnss Announced.

state Chairman Ellyson announces
the following dates and places Tor
public speakingu:
n. l. Heale--LancaAtor. HeptembeI
18th; Middlesex. september 34th.
j. Gordon BohAnuOn--D lnwtddte
Courthouse. September 18th: Wor-
shaw, september TIN. and 1utSy
Courthouse. 6epfembsr 141h. 'ss'''S s
Henry C. stuart charlottesville.
October 7th; Rockingham Courthcuss,
October 21st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
FOR SALE.
.S6,,5OO.O

Beautifully located courtf1
looking James river, al
Club. House consists OF
tw9 EatisA,; twy ne trn ntAsj
roof. furnace heat. 2 siesI
pneumatic water sy1fsI
proved system poultry
stable, etc, Modern In %v|
must be seen to De FULLY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. aTcCabc A. Col
Petersburg, Va, Sept -. 1912
bPANIDH--MArket steady.
Farmers, Spanish. 3100 per bushAl.
No. Spanish shelfed peanuts, $40
per ID.
No. Spanish shelled peanuts. sac
per ID
Observation-Disclosures quiet
Jumbos. 1*c per Id.
Fancy Hand-picked. SMe per ID.
Extra Prime. 3Ao per Id.
Prime. Sc per 10
Machine picked. &c per In 5XEN
Smelling stock, &c per ~.
Street Sales.
NEW YORK. Sept. lin the
| street:
l. Number Of shares sold today, 57,715;
| year ago, 300,12s.
| Par value Of bonds sold today, $780,
600; a year ago. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Will buy q new and md
Park dwelling. eight rooirl
heat. cement cellar. mics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Nv TT 80 = IficIx T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Wanted experienced ssisI
from ffye hundred 10 3 q
lars of the stock Of .
sales agency, we'll estAblI
pany has several specis'
remuneratiye contracts
tion. good salary thesid&l
your investmsntt TO sa1es
ity. Address, with refef|
ears yirsfnian-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

NIAHhEI lOISIJT Z TNJtNs5. :
- Potittry~-ffrnr and chickens actfvc
at prices quoted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
RANGE OF STOCKS ON NY sTocK EXCHANGE

o; IN H lssa i isss III ia Ill Hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Richmond, VA. Sept "a. 1919
xxs,rnssh4d by Richard w. Maury
stock and bond broker. 1913 East
Ma'a s srsTr SECURITIES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
JOHNSON WEEDS CAMERON GIRL
Federal Prosecution of Negro Puqilist
Will Be Continued, However.

Federal Prosecution Of Negro Pugilist
Will Be Continued, However.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-Jack johnson, ne
gro pugilist, brought to a climax the
series Of exciting events that have
crowded his life In the last few months
by marrying Lucille Cameron, an at
tractivs white girl, whose home Is In
Minneapolis, and for the love of whom
a large part of the neSro's troubles
with the federal and city authorities y
responsible. 1t was the discovery that
the pugihst had transferred his at
fections to this nineteen-ysAr-old girl
that caused his nrst wife, Eta Duryea,
to end her life on the second floor Of
the Cafe de Champion several weeks
ago.
The marriage Of the negro and the
Cameron girl will not affect his prose
cution on charges under the Mann act
In the sense that 4 wife 10 barred from
giving testimony against her husband.
The indictments under which johnson
is to be tried concern his relations
with q different woman, Belle SchFet-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
400 Yards of WorumbO
Broadc1oth, $l.55 Yard
700 Safety Fountain Pen Gifts

Absolutely nonleakable; guaranteed for one year;
414karat gold pens; chased barrels.
75c, but made to sell at $3.50.
Men s and womens sizes. Splendid gifts for the boy
to give his father or older brother.
Main floor. Old Building. ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Had You Thought of a
Fine Metal Bedstead?

Ever SO many households would welcome such a Christmas
gift.
We have about 200 that we shall close out at lowered prices.
Fifty are white enamel. Their prices were s526 to ei16O. You
may take them for $3.50 to e1025. One hundred and fifty are brass,
including some Of the finest period styles. These were 90 to $50.
They will be sold for IS to $40. The price cuts on all are radical.
On some the savings Is enough to buy considerable bedding to go
with them.
Every brass bedstead we sell is protected by our guarantee.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
JAIL FOR SUFFRAGETTES.
Annoyers Of Lloyd George Led to
Cells Amid Cries of "Shame!"

Aberdeen, Dec. A number of suf-
fragettes who annoyed Chancellor Of
the Exchequer Lloyd George during his
recent visit to this city were arraigned
In court on various charges. Three
women who hid themselves In a box In
the organ loft at one of the chancellor's
meetings and created a disturbance,
were sentenced to five days imprison-
ment. As they were led from the court
room and shouted defantly, NO sur
render; wen protest In prison"
Another woman who had smashed a
window In an automobile in which she
mistakenly supposed Mr.. Lloyd-G Gorge
was riding, demanded that the chan
cellor be called as q witness. The de-
mand was refused, and she was sen
fenced to a fine Of 40 shillings or ten
days Imprisonment. This woman
chung to the dock after she had been
sentenced and had to be removed by
force amid cries of "Shame!' from
the other suffragettes In the courtroom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Unlimited Credit.

you have left the name Of the au-
thor off the program" the stage man
ager ventured to suggest.
whats the authors nameY asked
the manager with the thick mustache
and the double chin.
william Shakespeare"
Friend of yours, eh? All right, give
him all the credit there is. Put down
on the programme, Words and music
by William Shakespeare. '"-Washing-
ton Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Christmas in Japan
Four Shops OF Gifts from the East for Women and
Children--Kimonos Sacques, Quilted Sweaters,
Vests--All Made Specially for John Wanamaker

The Wanamaker commissioner actually spent
Christmas in Yokohama, and In the heart Of old
Japan discovered a wealth Of possible garments
for American women.
Patient personal endeavor led to the final as
sembling in the Wsnamaker French Shops Of these
japanese garments of superior quality. Direct i'm
portation has resulted in the prices Of many Of the
garment. being, as comparison shows, very low.
Not a few Of them are even better than those of
last season.
SILK kfmonos at SO are of heavier silk; they now
interlined throughout and lined with soft native silk.
Our stock is particularly varied in color and the embroid-
cry patterns are excellent.
Silk kimones at $40 are Of rich silk with splendid
dragons Observation-Disclosures pattern taken from q $35
model.
Shaded silk kimonos deliberately embroidered
also $40.
Stork kimonos-sign Of long life, $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

Shotgun kimonos at S32 50 have the embroidered crests
Of the noble families of the Japanese Shoguns-
HtiJhi-poised butterfly.
Ahikasa-eircle with two bars
Toytomi-mulberry leaf.
CsyrJapanese leaf and flower.
New embroidery patterns at $3.50 and s45.
Note-Every silk kimono is lind vuh yMk.
Silk saeQues embroidered, made with wide sleeves,
s3.75, IS and some at $3.50, for which a customer tells US
she paid $8 in another New York shop.
Quilted sacques, $3.50, 81. rs, $3.50, $3.50.
Quilted vests, S165, $2.To, $3.50, $3.50.
Sweater coats, $3.50, $3.50, 1918.
Evening coat Innings, $3.50.
Cotton crepe kimonos, $.O-printed with cherry BIOS
SONS, wistaria, storks, eto-lavender, old rose, blue, navy,
crimson and other colors.
For Babies
Cunning silk sacques for baby Of six months to two
years. 81 to SIS.
Quilted robes for babies In long clothes, IS and
$5.75.
japanese quilts for baby's bed, IS and 1918.
Third Floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

Every toilet article for the dressing table can be nd
Of this ivory.
Hair brushes with nne bristles, mirrors In several
styles, different kinds Of combs, large and small.
Puff boxes. sslvs boxes, trays. jewelry boxes, mani
cure articles, button hooks, shoe horns, sewing cases,
bonnet brushes. hat brushes. military brushes, pin cush-
ions, glove s~tretchers. taloum powder shakers, tooth pow
der boxes, glove and hat boxes, hatpin holders. hair
receivers and vanity boxes.
Whom engraved with initial or monogram, a set OF
this Freneh ivory may DO compared sdvantassously with
any Of silver, gold Or svon Of real ivory.
SEINE Geography and Histsry-Orxinal and best arti-
ncjal ivory Is made in France. America, England and
Germany have adapted the Idea very creditably for
smaller prices.
Twelve months ago we began our plans for this
Christmas by contracts with the best manufacturers In
Paris and other countries, 10 We might offer a complete
collection Of this finest ivory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

That 1t outranks any in the city we are told day Dy
day.
Early selection Is advisable to permit time !or en-
craving and while stocks are complete In every
size.
Sets and Single Observation-Disclosures have peen
orronred NJ comb brush and mirror, as well as sets OF
ID and is pieces Of both French and domestic ivory al
from IS to s25.
Each piece of French ivory Is stamped France" to
easily distinguish it
French ivory combs, $50. to 800; French ivory nalr
brushes. r. Is to *. IS; French ivory mirrors, 1880 to 800,
and all the smaller pieces to match the toilet set.
Lower priced articles In English, German and domes-
tic make.
Choose yours tomorrow and be sure OF getting your
engraving done in time.
Main Floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
-%M Namw% @1- : =:
Broadway and n
Artificial Ivory
Christmas Toilet Goods Store
Is q Specjalty Of the

$50 and African ivory long the luxurious f W Ne "e
a worth finds its ritual reMa in artificial or French ivory.
- Tbsi ymy SO succmnytm initiate the beauty Of elephants WkS liza" "e
r TO tnnacw u AS rare commodity its arhfiaiyn need not be considered "
entire Of curse the French applied this idea to the production "" "" 10
Sh az wp frnerv made OF rli ivory