davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC YEAR
Land Sales Bring S10,710,000
Tract To Be ReCOnveyed.

The pamphlet report of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company for the fiscal
year ended June So 1912 has been issued.
The figures Of the income account were
published in The Tribune of August "A,
showing gross earnings of s123, ,2l95il, net
of $i3.-gS 242 and surplus OF s32752, ,7ji
available for dividends, against $2G,727 109
a year previously
Dividends on the preferred stock
amounted 10 1852. .235, and on the ordi-
nary shares to $l2G0OO 900, the deduction
Of which brought the net surplus for the
year to S17.j605lS. In addition TO the
regular per cent dividend on the ordi-
nary shares per cent, or S,40o,0Jo was
paid from the special income account.
Special income for the fiscal year
amounted 10 $515S.5SJ. Operating expenses
of the system FOR the year were 81 % per
cent Of GROSS. against GL77 per cent in the
preceding year, and net earnings were
3i.1l per cent, against 35.23.
OF the T., ,252.5l6 new consolidated dcbent-
ure stock held in the year, n,4N,jS2 was
used in Building branch lines, 100000 IN
buying steamships for the Pacific Coast
service, 5000 in acquiring first mortgage
bonds Of the Canadian Pacific and the
balance of fi65 92i in purchasing bonds OF
, subsidiary roads.
Land sales in tho course of the yeaI
aggregated 669,639 acres. from which The
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
GOATS ATE HIS MONEY
Stableman Furnishes 500
Meal-Will Try X-Rays To- day.

Do goats really eat money? Ask lsidor
Stein. who has three Of them In his livery
stable, at Nos 81 and SO Mangin street
on the East side lie never took much
stock in the idea Of the money eating
propensities Of goats himself, but yestcr-
day morning he was cured Of his skeptl-
clsn 10 the tune Of about hundred dol
lars.
Sitting quietly in the Office Of the stable.
he was counting over his Saturday night
collections Just as he placed the last
bin on the pile, the stable boys outside
began row out rushed Stein 10 queH
the disturbance. In rushed the goats.
Stein in the excitement had forgotten the
money, and when he returned he found
billy. Nanny and Jake browsing on the
long green. They had eaten several lay
ers when the guardian Of the pie re-
turned.
Stein was inconsolable at his loss. until
some one suggested an A-ray mdc.!ne'
They expect to have the goats e1
Tayed" to-day. ,.s
"Those goats did cheat me badly SAG sag
Stein; they looked 50 innocent, WIN !,
their eyes shut, bashng In the doorway
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

great golfers. amateur and professional,
some Of whom have been playing the
game for more years than McDermott has
lived
SO even golf, a game in which age does
not figure as rule. has no place for any
out live youth at its head jerome
Iravers, also young amateur was the
last American survivor I'm the amateur
championship last year to pit his skin
against the British champion and he only
succumbed after terrific struggle
IN tennis all the old stanjbys sucn as
Larned, Wright and Clothier have been
forced TO lower their colors I'm the last
year to Maurice McLoughlin, the slash
lng' brilliant California youth. Bundy,
MS teammate in doubles. Is a close sec
ond, so that two youngsters represent the
hest this country possesses. Ranking
close to them and destined I'm a year or
so TO rank at the head is another youth.
X. Norris Williams, Of Philadelphia, who
holds the clay court championship uf
America, in addition TO a number of other
utles, though he is not yet twenty one
Years of age. The pace has got so
last III tennis that although the veteran
players have all the skill and experience,
stll they are rapidly succumbing to the
younger element.
IN the prize ring the same holds true.
When johnny Knbane won the feather
weight championship he dethroned a vet
eran, Abe Attell. who had held his own
for ten years kilbane is mere youth
and an extremely capable one. yet nobody
predicts that he will hold the title as
long as Attell. The day Of long tenure
on titles has passed. Champions are
sprlnging up overnight. and the man
with youth in his favor is winning the
honors. Ad Wolgast when he beat Bat
Ting Nelson, veteran and hero of many
hard battles and considered as enduring
as iron, won the worlds lightweight
championship at tho age Of twenty-five.
Iie is now only twenty -four, and does not
appear likely to hold his title for many
more years
This summer all Of the great swimmers
Of the world, Of long or short life. were
forced to bow 10 a mere youth. Duke
Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian, who, though
only Of age, won the olympic champion
ship at 100 metres ana smashed num-
Der Of worlds records.
When Willie Hoppe first came into
prominence as a billiard player he wore
short trousers and could barely reach
over the table. At twenty-one he was q
champion, and now, at twenty-five, he
holds the title of being the greatest
billiard player in the world at either
ISL or 1S.2 balllliue and one of tho finest
tho world has ever seen. lie has driven
the veteran players into retirement.
So it goes. on down the line. The Amer
lean youth begins TO dream of cham
uouships while in the grammar schoo
| and steps from the high school into th'
realization OF his ambition. The ques-
ton Is. How long can the pace DC MAIN
| tancd?
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CROWD SEES MAN KILLED
Victim Run Down by Train at
Atlantic City.
fBy Teleeraph to Tho TFibunel

Atlantic CITY. Aug 25.-trancis l.
O'Keefe. Of Frankford, Penn, was almost
instantly killed this afternoon IN view
Of hundreds Of people when ne was run
down by train Of empty cars AT SCUM
Carolina and Atlantic avenues. his oouy
was almost severed at the waist
The Frankford man was standing on
the platform at the Pennsylvania s'a'on on
A shifting engine had run out ol inc
yards with three cars attached. The en-
elne was switched on another track at
North Carolina avenue and the engineer
backed toward the station 10 hooN
TO another string of 'emptes'
O'Keefe darted under the gates anu iaI'
,l,,.octlv ir front Of the cars. he sa"
his danger too late and, in frantic el-
fort for to escape death, turned his back a., Z
toward the approaching cars and ran
down the track. He had taken oH'' ="
Sew steps when the cars struck hiin'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
GUARDSMEN AT SEA GIRT
Ready for Commence Firing
Gall in Shooting Tourney.

Sea GiIt, y. J., Aug. GA number OF
additional state teams made up of ma
tiouaI guardsmen who are experts with
the military rifle and revolver, arrived IN
camp to-day and joined the other marks
men participating in the twenty second
annual Sea Grt shooting tournament.
They busted themselves getting settled so
as TO be ready for work facing the tar
gets when the trumpeter sounds com
mcnce firing" at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In view Of the omission Of the national
and other matches at Camp Perry this
year the eyes Of the rifle shooting world
are focused on Sea Girt. which for the
next two weeks will be the mecca of
those who accept the principle that the
proper use Of the rifle IS the most inn
portant part of the training Of a soldier.
Tho interstate rCsimental team match
and the Presidents match for the mill
tary championship of the United States
are tile principal events scheduled for to-
morrow.
The results Of the Gould individual
rapid fire match, completed last evening,
were figured out to-day. Sergeant jack
son. Of the United States Marine Corps,
is winner Of the Gould trophy, with 1lo
out Of a possible 80.
The other prize winners are: Second,
Sergeant Mutually. marine corps, 139;
( third, Sergeant King, Iowa, 1876; fourth,
Sergeant Test, Alabama 1S3; nth, Ser
geant Barnes, Iowa, $50; sixth, Private
Reissing, Connecticut. 129; seventh, Pri-
vate Spurrier, marine corps, lZ9; eighth,
Private Rhodes. marine corps, Is; ninth,
J. w. Hessian, Connecticut, 12S; tenth. T.
c. Locke, Alabama, Us.
"Tyro" prize winners are Private
Barnes, marine corps, 1876; Corporal
Major, marine corps 1875; Captain Nor
ris Alabama. 19l. Private CulIom, marine
CORPS, 20
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
PERE MARQUETTE'S DECADE
Capitalization and Expenditures
from 1902 Compared.

A ten-year comparison has been pre-
pared Of the capitalization, equipment
mileage. additions and betterments Of tbs
Pere Marquette Railroad Company, which
Is now IN the hands OF receivers and -
about to be reorganized.
The common stock, which was sls.OOooW
in 1902. had decreased to Sl4S32,93O In 1911,
while the preferred had decreased only
$50, to sl1,ss4, 16O. the total decrease ia
stock being $1.s72.9lO. In the same period
the bonded indebtedness increased $S3.4ss,"
SSs. from So, 1S3, ,337 TO s63,672,ooo, while ths
equipment notes outstanding In 1871
amounting to s5,2691f7, exceeded the 1902
figure by A.279,1F.
Expenditures by the Pere Marquette
during the ten-year period for equipment,
additions and betterments aggregated $780,
4i2. $50. of which $l6,357,9S5 went for new
equipment. The roads mileage increased
i'm the ten years from l,s2s to 1881 miles.
The report also shows that the sales or
securities in the ten years were $26JO,0o.
from which the Pere Marquette received
500 $50, 994. ]. p Morgan & Co, the re-
port notes, received 100000 for their SER
vices in the sale of the company's $,Oco,-
600 notes In 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
AN EFFICIENT OFFICIAL.

4 Chicago politician imported his cousin
from the old country and had MIN dp-
pointed smoke Inspector This was IN
the old days lie was turned loose TO m
snect without auy instructions whatever
and this is the report he rendered at the
end of the first month:
Il certify that l have inspected the
smoke of this city for the thirty days
mast find plenty of smoke and appar-
aantIv Of good quality. Respectfully sub
nitted. ."-Kansas city journal
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
fBy Telegraph TO The Trlbune.l

IBy TeleEraph 70 Inc IFIUuhe.I
Fall River, Aug. 25.-The New England
cloth markets were quiet last week, the
total sales amounting to about lo'Uo
pieces. Concessions were granted more
particularly among narrow goods, al
though some lines OF wide cloths were
affected There was comparatively little
demand for both wide and narrow goods
but this has not affected manufacturers
TO any great extent, because mills nave
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Nominal
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
COST COMPARISONS
Variations in Prices of Food
stuffs from Last Week.

The following table shows the highest,
lowest and average wholesale prices of
twenty-four articles of current consump-
ton for the week Just ended. compared
with the corresponding average for the
week ended August II. cotton, coffee and
sugar quotations being in cents and hun
dredths:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for So so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

WANTED a capable girl for general house
work. MRS. F. A. SCOTT, Pearl st.
SECOND HAND fat top desk wanted. In
quire 80 Eastern avenue.
For SALE. A block of International But
ton Hole stock net 81; also few shares of
Fairbanks stock. Address A. B., CALIFORNIAN.
WANrED-An all around farm hand.
CHAS. HARVEY, Passumpsic
FLOWER SEEDS six packages for 10 cents.
Sweet peas five cents an ounce. MRS. l.. HI.
JONES. 10 Oak ST.
WANTED Girl or middle aged lady for
family of three. Inquire of ROBERT SHAW,
Paddock's Village.
WANTED Two men for general farm work.
men with families preferred. NJ. v. VANCE
r. F. d. 3.
]. A. Russell has purchased a cement pow
er mixer Anybody wishing a cement wall
would do well to consult him. Prices rea-
sonab1e.
OFFICE to rent. RANDALL & wHTrcoMB.
so MEN WANTED at once to learn auto
driving and repairing By practical garage
experience. Best positions now open. We
can double your salary. Write at once for
particulars. HAMLN-FosTER COMPANY, 454
Fore St., Portland, Me.
FOR SALE. One of the most desirable
pieces of property In town at 20 St, Mary
street, including house, barn, carriage shed,
able. PHILIP NORM.
wooD OR Coal HEATER for sale. Large
enough for school or store and in good con-
dition. THE CALIFORNIAN CO.
FOR SALE. Matching eggs, Buff Rock,
Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Red,
Buckeye Red and White Wy andOtte. Price
so cents and up. CURTIS BROWN, Green St.
WANTED. Farmers to write or phone for
Son, St. Johnsbury.
PLAIN DOMESTIC cooking to order. Refer.
ences given and satisfaction guaranteed
Telephone 253-21.
VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or to rent at
McLEAN's STORE, 80 Railroad st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

At st. Johnsbury, April 26, Guy Willard
Hill, Junior. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
W. Hill.
At Newbury. suddenly, April 20, John n.
Heath, aged 81 years, ~ days.
"a years.
At st. Johnsbury, April 2e, DR.. Francis T.
Stenson, aged 10 years.
At st. Johnsbury, April 80, the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cuyer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

FoR SALE. A bath tub at c. c. BINeHAM's.
NURSES WANTED. Applications to take the
training course IN the Proctor Hospital will
be received II sentpat once. Accepted candi-
dates receive board and room and a nominal
salary while taking the course. Full particu-
lars can be had Of Miss Catherine H. Allison,
Supt., Proctor, VT.
MY RESIDENCE on Greene ST., for sale r.
III. MINER
WANTED. first class workman in a
wood working shop which manufactures
house finish and does general line of job
work. Must be capable of working at the
different machines and one who has had ex-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

ONE AMEsBURY Stanhope Top Carriage
with cushion rubber tires. good as new. 81.
]. GooDRIcH, SO Railroad St
To RENT. The cottage on Harvev's Pond
at West Barnet known as THE BOulders."
Apply to e. r. Mackay for particulars.
For SALE. Horse, surrey, Concord wag-
on, express wagon. farm wagon, dump cart,
sleigh, s1eds, harnesses and many small
articles. MRS. c. M. BAILEY, r. r. ID. 3.
N. E. telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

perience at the bench would be preferred.
Good wages and steady work to a good
workman. State experience. THE OSBORNE
Co., Montpelier. VT.
For SALE. Dental outfit, chair, Allen
table. bracket, fountain, spittoon. steam
guages, forceps, vulcaniser, etc. Inquire 2
Main ST., St. Johnsbury, VT,
CLERK WANTED. Experienced order and
delivery clerk wanted for the summer. Fair
pay to young man who can produce bust
ness. Apply to or address B. U. WELLS,
Merchant, West Danville, VT.
SMALL furnished house for family of FIVE
wanted for three months this summer. Adj
dress WILLIAM CHAUNcEY LANGDoN, 400
SOdetropolitan Tower, New York.
for rent. Formerly occupied by ''Wistaria
Tea Rooms" Enquire CHAs. G. BRALEY
WANTED. Married man for farm work.
Tenement to right party. FULLER Bros,
Miles Pond.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
Ricker's Local Market.

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending April 20. 1912 weres
Poultry, 1900 10 cents.
Lambs. 4 a cents.
Hogs, $50 a to z cents.
Cattle, As a to 6 cents.
Calves, 275 a 8 to 61a cents
Mich cows. 20 q $40 to. $40.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

PAINTERS STAGING outfit and 500 cement
blocks for sale. c. F. KoEPKA. IL Main St.
WANTED. man with brains and push,
and little money to open up the Harry M !.
Scott Creamery, sell milk and cream, and
make butter. Full outfit to do the business,
motor, boiler, churn. butter worker, separa-
tor, cream tester etc. for sale at song. A
profitable proposition to the right man.
Come quick if you wantdt. H. E. WILSON,
Trustee Harry NJ. Scott's Estate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
BIRTTTB

At St. Johnsbury, April 20, SON to ME-
and Mrs. Guy w. Hill.
At Wells River, April FL, daughter, Jenett
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Vincent
At Wells River, April 10, daughter, Eliza
beth, to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Farweli.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
Wanted. For Sale. Etc.

lSmau advertisements will be insert
ed In this column at the rate OF two
cents word for the first insertion and
one cent n word for subsequent in
sertions.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to gratefully thank the friends
and neighbors for their helpful kindness, foI
the beautiful flowers and kind words of sym
pathy during our great trouble.
John MORSE,
Mr.. AND MRS. E. S. KENDALL AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. THos, MASON AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. T. A. CONSTANTINE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01

Mrs. Mary Menut is spending a
month in Boston with her two sons,
g. F. and w. e. Menut
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-05-01
WEATHER.

At Bingham's Drug store, for the week
ending April 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Between
Ourselves

Isn't it glorious to feel that no
matter how today's election goes
the government at Washington
will go on Just the same and
that we will all get our accus-
toned three $50 to speak,
square meals a dayP
What a splendid thing is con-
hdence!
In some countries there Is
fighting and bloodshed at the
polls and frequently revolutions
result. Here it is different, We
have confidence in our country
and in OURSELVES, and we
know that the very worst that
can come OF an election is that
we stand chances Of losing a
small bet or two.
1t is fine, this confidence, and
it makes us glad we are Ameri-
cans and can enjoy the bene-
fits which freedom and liberty
place within our reach.
A fig for election results
whoever wins is the right man!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Stationery and
Engraving
FIRST FiooY)

To bring you in closer touch
with the greatly improved sta
tioncry store-and it is now one
Of the best hereabouts-wo
name special prices on high
quality stationery and engraving
for three days. Department To-
Gated on first floor. near Halsey
street elevators. We offer:
Visiting Cards. 2bc-Brlng us
your plates and we will make 30
of the best Cranes cards In Mrs,
Miss or Mr.. size. Special. .2oc
visiting Cards. SSc-50 cards
and new copper pate. Name
only engraved In script style.
Cranes best cards. special. y
Visiting Cards, 1850 cards
and new copper plate. Name
only. Limit 10 letters. Engraved
In old English. Roman or French
' Vi.,t.sx pes Cards. 1850 cares
and new copper plate. Name
only. limit 15 letters. Engraved
In shaded old English or French
Weddiu. invitations. s.7b-s-
line wedding invitations or an.
nOunCemenNs engraved N sStiPt
type on Berkshire Vellum stock,
100 sets including outside and In
side envelopes ............ 6.5S
TIC Initial Stationery, 40
Handicapped initial. The stamp
ing alone without paper Is
worth 75c, "a sheets and "a en-
velopes, special ..............\5S
Initial Stationery 2Hc-4S
sheets and 48 envelopes OF good
linen paper, gold letter in corner;
stamping alone Is worth 2Ss;
very special .2oc
Corresponding Cards, 25c-Gilt
edge with gilt initial in corner;
stamping alone Is worth lac; ~
cards and envelopes to mach; spe-
cial .ADc
75c Monogram Stationery 5
Coordination or any two letters
stamped In gold: "a sheets with
envelopes to match. regular 7Fc;
special
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
(Wasbi neton Street Stors-First Floor

$50 Napkins, 2.S8 dOz.-Thls
is a napkin offering well worth
Investigating. Heavy Scotch linen
table napkins in many beautifnl
patterns-fne quality-a grade
regularly $50 per dozen, special
sale price I-s9
800 Napkins, 2.5S dOz.-Hem-
stitched tea napkins and hand-em-
~broidered scalloped napkins made
of good quality German linen yarns
nice, soft satin finish-a nun
Der OF choice designs-reg. 500 and
400 doz. .2.5D
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

lie Crash ToweIinE, s1kc-This
crash toweling is of very good
quality and Is suitable for hand.
dish or roller towels-1I Inches
wide-strong and frm-sold regu-
larly for lie per yard. this sale
only, special at, yard. SIZE
lac Crash TowelfnG. ~11c-This lot
consists of extra heavy crash
towing and all pure inen glass
toweling. of an exceptionally good
~grade-sells regularly for '4c per
yard, our special price for this sale,
per yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

1898 Limoges China Dinner Sets
for l6.8S-Set consists of 100 pieces.
including sugar bowl and cream
pitcher Dainty floral designs. All
pieces perfect. Covered pieces have
Rold-clouded handles. Regular
2A.8S Theo. Havfland Dfnner Sets
for 18.6S-Set contains 100 pieces
Theo. Haviland china In one of the
usual pretty patterns. Covered
pieces have gold-clouded handles.
All perfect. Including sugar bowl
and cream p1cAer. Regular .24.s8,
special. set 1898
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
The Boston
Cooking
SChool.
Basement

Good cooks-and those
who are DESTROYS OF being
better cooks-are invited
to visit Bamberger's base
ment store this week for
free cooking lessons. MRS
Wheelock, noted In the
culinary art. will serve de-
licious dishes each oaV'
the menu changing re9u-
larlv. This cooking school
is being conducted In the
interest OF no particular
foodstuR or cooking u'e'-
sill. 1t is being held that
it NAV be the means OF
introducing the women o!
Newark and vicinity 10 the
many improved methods
Of preparing foods In
utensils coming into pop
u'ar usage. II Is another
feature Of Bambereer ser
vice. We trust that vol
will benefit by II. The
school will be conducted
for a limited time. OF
course. everything Is free
lessons. dishes prepared
all. Come at 1880 IN
the morning or 2:30 In the
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Buy Linens in This Great THANKSGIVING Sale

Linen Lunch Cloths-Handsome
German linen lunch cloths in sew
eral dainty designs. Scalloped or
hemstitched.
30 In. square, regular. 1.3Oy at 1.OS
~ In. square, regular, 225, Mt 1.69
"a In. squares regular, 3.25t ut 2 50
csc and 29c DoiIies, I8c-Hand-
embroidered Madeira lumber
do1lies Of splendid quality. en-
broidered In many exquisite pat
terns-nice quality and regularly
25c and 29c each, but for special
selling we offer them at. each lee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

14.9S Carlsbad China Dinner Sets
for 1O.8s-l00 pieces to the set, in
Guiding sugar bowl and cream
pitcher Pretty colored flower pat
terms. Thin transparent china,
Regular value. 14.9S; special. the
set .10.DS
D American Porcelain Dinner
Set for 5.8S-100 pieces to set, In
Guiding sugar bowl and cream
pitcher. Fancy embossed shape.
All pieces perfect. Pretty colored
flower patterns. Regular 7.98: spe-
cial, the set ,S.88
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

o. Table Damask, 65c-Pure
Scotch linen table damask, of very
good quality. in a wide range OF
patterns-this damask Is 10 inches
wide and sells regularly for 79c
per yard, our special price for this
sale. per yard. .85c
1-2J Table Damask. 95c-T2-inch
Scotch linen table damask Of an eX-
ceptionally good quality-strong
and flrm-several excellent designs
from which to choose-a quality
regularly 1.25 per yard, special
at noe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
WOmen'S Comfortable ESQ
JulietS for l.59
Second Eoor-Market street,

These are comfort shoes in the truest sense. Kid lined
throughout and have cushion inner sole; rubber heels;
hand-sewed turned soles; plain and tipped toes. Women
who want a comfortable pair of juliets should certainly
take advantage OF this special offer. The shoes are regu-
lar $50 values; worth every bit of it, but as a means OF fur
thering the popularity of the womens comfort shoe de
partment on the second floor, we name the extremely low
price Of, the pair. .I.o9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

BIDS American Porcelain Dinner
Set for 7.8S-With SOUP turean ora
3 dishes. 100 pieces to set. Prettv
patterns to choose from. Fancy
embossed shape. Light weight
ware: all perfect. Regular value
e.sS; special .7.oS
S4:9s Limoges China Dinner Set
LOT 1s.eeIlo0 pieces to set; heavy
Pretty border patterns. Ali per-
Zee including sugar bowl and
cream pitcher. Regular value
84.sS: special, the set 81, ~