davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

tain eight recreation places that was
given the previous year to keep three
going. Several months ago we saw
IL was impossible to even keep nm
the pretense of having all these rec
reatlon places open to our young
people. Three were shut Town.
1 dislike to refer 10 my personal at
titnde when it came to the question of
closing up certain Fairgrounds. but
under fire must. I took the
sponsibility upon my personal ac-
count. | said: Keep the plav-
grounds open, and If the city will not
pay for them, I WILL l am sorry tn
be compelled TO make this fact public.
1t was known only to my colleagues
on the board. Another reason I did
not wish to see the play places closed
was thai l knew my
would not be above accusing me of
closing the Fairgrounds for political
effect.
And right here / wish 10 stigma
tie as an absolute untruth the state
ment that I have claimed credit of
the entire work OF the Fairgrounds of
Newark. Never have I done so.
directly or indirectly. There is enoug
credit for all concerned in the work
Of the Playground Commission"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
JAGLE REPUD|ATES
ARONSON CARTOON
Republican Mayoralty Candi-
dates Treasurer Not Aware
of Move Until Too Late.

Playground Commissioner 0eosra
W. Jagle. as treasurer of the ann
paign committee for Mayoraftv
Candidate Louis V. Aronson, repudi-
ated the circulation of cartoons Nv
the committee without his knowledee.
When seen today Commissioner
Jagle said.
When my attention was called to
these cartoons ! Immediately got in
touch with the committee and adj
vised them not to adopt such methods
or campaigning. Personally, ! don't
believe in it. l vas told that it H4sg
too late. Had l known 1t in time I
would have e%mphatically protested
against 1t. I would not do anything
TO harm Mayor Haussling or Mr..
Aronson."
MT. Jagle's name is Used OH IN.
cartoon in he capacity of treasurer
as being marked Paid for by cseu-.eo
w. Jagle," in order to comply with
a section of the new election law
we are all gentlemen" said Mr..
9agle, and IL | eve run for office I
VIII conduct a most unique camnaign
l VIII contract for a certain amount
OF newspaper space each night and
CIV my views to the voters In that
way ] do nj believe in the methods
in vogue"
Inc cartoons Were mailed to scores
or Democrats and the Third zra ri
was flooded with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
PLAYGROUND WORK
HAMPERED, HE SAYS
Aronson Asserts Commission
Was Unable to Conduct
Places Properly.

At a well-attended meeting at Rem
ner's Hall. 2O9 Ferry street. last night,
Louis V. Aronson. Republican candi-
date for mayor. reiterated his
charges that the present administra-
ton had hampered the work of the
Playground Commission. He assert
ed that, unable to conduct the play
grounds properly because of an in
sufficient appropriation, he had Of
fered to take on himself the burden
of paying the expenses of the COM
mission.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Republican executive
committees of the Fifth, Tenth and
Twelfth wards.
Mr.. Aronson said in part:
II defy anyone to go owe the records
of the administration for the last six
years and show where any Demo-
cratic administration has ever openly
espoused the cause of the Fairgrounds
and wholesome recreation in the
Common Council, or at the meetings
of the finance committee of the Com
mon Council. There was one Demo-
cratic alderman who tried in vain to
help us, but he was not an admins
tration Democrat, and he was forced
out of the council because he refused
to bow TO the dictates of the ring, /
refer to John r. Sinnott.
1.-THE only advocates we have even
had in the Common Council and in
the finance committee were Repub-
licans, and u chief advocate was
Alderman Jerome Il. Congletop. who
fought for us in season and out of
season, and through his inslstence OBJ
tanned for US the few dollars given
for the work. The amount given in
the last six years is small; Is beggar-
~ compared with what other cities
have done.
why, the little village Of Irvington,
which has not as many people In it as
there are in this ward, gave $50, 900
this year for its Fairgrounds. The
city of Orange this year gave 500, 900
for the equipment and maintenance
of one playground. Last year the city
of Newark appropriated, through the
insistence of Alderman Congleton.
the sun Of $4,000 for three play
grounds and as many recreation
houses.
This year, when we had no Alder
man Congleton TO fight for us, the
Democratic Common Council gave us
in the budget S29, 900 for eight play
places. They give us the same
amount to operate, equip and main
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
Notice to Taxpayers

Taxes for the year 1912 are pay.
able at my office from October
FL, 1912.
IL you have not received a tax
bill on or before that date. dupli-
Gates can be obtained at the Of
hce or he Board of Assessment
and Revision of Taxes. main floor.
City Hall.
Failure to receive a bill will in
no wise remove the obligation
from the party assessed.
RICHARD j.. FRANZ.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
"NEWSIES" SCORE
IN VENING STAR SALES
Suffrage Edition Goes Like Hot Cakes" and Many Pur>
chasers Forget Change-Now and Then, Though ,ScowIs
Greet ''Wuxtry, Criers-Bride Scores First Triumph.

Where are you going, my pretty
maid?"
ITO sell my papers. sir," she said.
Then she and twenty other young
maids stood on the street corners yes
terday afternoon and sold nearly four
thousand copies of the special "Suf-
rage Edition" of the Evening Star
and they received anywhere from one
cent to n dollar a copy. No man
good enough to buy a paper could
be mean enough at the same time
to wait for any change.
"Wuxtry! wuxtryl" cried a fair
miss.
"Ah, yu oughta be home washin'
dishes" said a rough looking charac-
ter who didn't seem to take kindly to
h idea. But the girl only smiled In
return and went OF selling her papers.
sold Like Hot Cakes"
The suffrage edition sold like hot
cakes" and the young women found
ii necessary TO employ messengers to
u back and forth to the Star Office,
where the editions were given out az
fast as they could be run off on the
big presses.
who's that girl selling papers
down at the postofBce?" queried a
young man of Mrs. Minnie Reynolds.
the managing editor.
why, ] don't know. Why?" said
Reynolds in establishment.
Gee. she's a peach" said the
stranger. II just took out a handful
Of change and handed ii to her.
II was only q short time after tho
edition left the press that the
hobble-skirted "newsies'' rushed into
Star office to get more papers.
The circulation manager spent one
Of the busiest days of his life yester-
lay keeping the ome supplied with
Of their much-heralded edition.
Read all about Beauty Hints for J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
ALL KNOWLEDGE OF
HUDSON'S DOUGH BAG"

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 30.-Chief of
Police Hayes, of Hoboken, two police
captains and several lieutenants and
a dozen patrolmen. Fire Chief Dunn
and thirty firemen have been called
before the Hudson county grand jury
to tell what they knew about a po-
litical dough bag and whether any
Of them had been asked to contribute
to II.
1t there was such a thing as a
dough bag in Hoboken none Of the
police or fire department officials
knew anything about it, they said.
AS each was called he was asked
handing up to a dough bag
and IL anybody had approached them
in the matter. They all gave an
swers in the negative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
WHOEVER SEEKS BRIDE
FROM IS TO so YEARS OLD

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 3o.-As-
sorting that women are scarce in the
community in which he lives, Simon
A. Zody, a widower, of Waynesboro,
Pa, has inserted an advertisement in
a local paper requesting correspond
ence from women matrimonially in
clined. The candidates for his heart
must be between 35 and so years old.
Within two hours another lad" was
received from two Waynesboro men
who want a housekeeper.
Mr.. Zody is a machinist. Last
week he was in Frederick with an
exhibit in the machinery department
of the Frederick fair and daily saw
of the prettiest and most
attractive of the girls of Frederick
city and county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
OFFICER KILLED IN
OPlUM-SMUGGLING PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3o.-The
mysterious death of Edward Morse,
fourth officer of the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria, at Manila. was explained
yesterday, when that vessel arrived
here from the Orient. bringing dis
closures of an opium smuggling plot.
as the result of which. it is said, two
Of the Mauchuria's officers will be
taken into custody.
Morse was said to have been killed
on the second night in port al
Manila, while swimming ashore with
contraband opium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Men," Here's where you'll find out
how to curl your mustache," Buy a
paper, sir, all about woman's suf-
frage," were some of the cries heard
on the street.
Some newlyweds strolled along
Broad and Market streets and ap-
preached Mrs. Alexander Harris, who
was selling papers on the corner.
Buy me a suffrage
George said the bride.
mot on your life" said the grum-
pied groom. None of that N our
family"
The bride gave one look at The
groom He WINGED a bit and thei.
dug down in his trousers pocket and
gave Mrs. Harris a bright new shiny
copper-yes, sir, a penny.
IT hope you're satisfied" said he
bravely.
"Outside OF a few scowls from some
of the men and a few mumbled re-
marks of disapproyal from some
women. we were treated very cordial
ly," said Mrs. Harris.
Wilson Meet "A Fruitful Field.
FiR8 : vi idi1u lit Illt
armory last night. where Governor
Wilson addressed a large gathering.
why women should support
Wilson," was the cry there, and II
proved q successful one, for the
had a generous filling of their
canvas bags.
Those who acted as "newslesy were
Rose Weiss. Miss Martha Man
Mrs. II. G. Hyland, Mrs. Jessie
Jones. Mrs. Alexander Harris, Miss !
Frances Ginger. Mrs. Arthur Lesner.
Mrs. Philip Schotland, Miss Madge
+. Rizzolo, Miss M. Skinner. Miss
lula Wernig, Mrs. Elwood Leary.
Abraham Van Wrinkle, Miss
Ethel Rosemon, Miss Emma Rich
ards, Mrs. Eleanor F%ornachon, Miss
Lange, Mrs. b.. Asen, Miss Belle
Tiffany and Miss Florence Haines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
TO PLACE FLAGMEN AT
DEATH LOOP" CROSSINGS

MALAGA. Oct. 9O.--The officials Of
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road Company have placed lagmen
on duty day and night at the lower
crossings on the Malaga death
loop" where so many fatalities have
occurred of late.
This is taken as a favorable sign
for the ultimate better pr election Of
all grade crossings which residents OF
Franklin township have petitioned the
state Public Utility Commission to
.bave guarded
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
TRAIN BANDITS OVERLOOK
$4,000 CURRENCY PACKAGE

MUSKOGEE. Okla, Och. 30.-Four
men who held up and robbed Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas passenger
train No. 8 at With. Okla. yesterday
overlooked a package containing $780,
900 in currency in the express car
safe, according to a statement Of ex-
press company officials. Just how
much loot was obtained the officials
declare they do not know but 1t is
reported 1t will reach $4,000.
The bandits are believed to have
made their way to the Winding Stair
mountains, the most primitive section
of Oklahoma and used as a hiding
place by the lawless for years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES


TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j.. October 10, 1912.
This Office will be open from Monday DC.
tober 81, 1912. until April ID. 1913, for the
reception OF taxes for 1912.
Particular attention is called to the fol-
lowing requirements Of law;
II paid on Or before the thlrty-drst day OF
II paid on or before the twentieth day OF
November one-half "a Of one ~ per cent.
viii be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
the exact amount of tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth dav
Of December interest at the rate OF twelve
u2l per cont. per annum viii be added.
If not paid on or before April Ii, 1913,
will be issued with three (3) per
cent. penalty, Justice and collectors fees. In
to ten 1M cents cost OF publlca-
tlon on each amount personal.
ONCE open from 5 a. m. TO ? D. M: sat-
RICHARD J. FRANZ
AoHofnsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

kickinR!
Yes, some men are forever kicking be-
cause they can't find time to bring In
their small want Ads" No reed TO
worry now. Just write your ad. on the
Want Ad. Blank printed on the inside
OF the last page every day and send 1t ~.
No trouble to. YOU and it shall receive our
closest attention.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-30

Know where the bargains arc
offered by reading Star ad. columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Cluny Lace Pieces

Our stock of cluny lace pieces are somewhat
broken. We are going to close out the remain
der at reductions that will move them quickly
Our goods are all handmade with pure linen
centers
6inch doyies that csc, reduced each lie
Pinch doyles that were S5c reduced to
snc center pieces that 81 80 reduced to- each 80 9so &c
1s154nch scarfs s525 reduced $3.50
CLUNY LACE qABLE CLOTHS-45x45 inch size
fine cloths in beautiful old period designs; all made by
hand deep lace and all linen CENTER several patterns
$3.50 each, reduced to, each ,...... 1920
$3.50 each, 20 $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Decorative Linens

Iei.NAlSSANCE SCARFS-35 dozen scarfs in this lot
H. 1ey are all WORTH 81 25 EACH. We purchased
% :ne m lot at price, four intricate designs; actual
10 io&oS inches; all priced at Toe each
Ia. ..IsN4hSSANCE CENTER PIECES-Have deep
nl "oe lace hand-embrodered center; size 30x30
sl,75 each l''"efiS "2N' eaen now feuu'so 70
prott pro.ttt.N.AlesANCE CENTER PIECES-36x36 inches
the ueS'sns IN deep lace and drawn work design in
q ~ were $500 each; reduced to $1.65 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Luncheon Sets

These sets have cloth and half dozen napkins to
match hemsched and packed in box pure white all
linen and come in the following sizes:
36x36-inch cloth and Y dozen 15115 Napkins was
1926 set reduced to 1926 set.
45x45-inch cot. and Y dozen 15x15 Napkins was
$3.50 and $780, reduced to So .25 and 81 25 set
54x54inch cloth and u dozen 15xl5 napkins was
4625 set reduced to $50 set.
TEA ANAPKINS-Hemstitched all-nen white dam
ask size 14x14 nches former price was 1926 dozen re-
duced to $t75 doz.
MADEIRA TEA NAPKINS-Have genuine Madeira
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
T able Danask

BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAMASK-pure white
alIincn pretty designs; ~ INCHES WIDE; from
&1.19 yard to 85c yard,
BLEACHED DAMAsK-7O inches; this is an all
linen fine quality of Scotch damask reduced from 81 80
yard to LOO yard.
IRISH DOUBLE SATIN DAMASk-72 inches; 10
patterns to select from regular$l50 grade for 81
yard.
SPOT DAMASk-70 inches wide; comes in one de-
sign only; shower Of pearls spot with Greek kew bor
der extra heavy grade of pure white damask woven
for service Regular price $l00 yard reduced to 75c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Annual May Sale Linens and White Goods

HANDMADE RENAISSANCE LACE CENTER
PIECE-36x36 inches with hand embroidered eyelet de-
sign IN the plain linen slightly soiled just 10 of
them and they $3.50 each reduced to 1926 each
LUNCH CLOTHSA5x45 inches Renaissance lace
edge in deep and elaborate patterns also design of bow
knots embroidered by hand in the CENTER $3.50 reduced
to $3.50 each.
LUNCH CLOTHS-54 inches; made with battenberg
lace edge and plain center; $3.50, reduced to $285,
LUNCHEON CLOTHS-54x54 inches; with deep
lace edge of Renaissance and drawn work CENTER $4
reduced to $500 each.
LUNCHEON CLOTH-54x54 inches; with band Of
lace insertion set center TO match the lace edge Of
cloth $500 reduced to 1915.
BATTENBERG TABLE CLOTH-72x72 inches; this
also has beautiful lace edge with band of lace
ton to match it set in the center $780, reduced to
$3.50
RENAISSANCE TABLE CLOTH-72x72 inches:
hand worked wild design embroidered the CENTER
extra deep lace Of beautiful pattern finishes the edge
from $22.50 to $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Scalloped Cut Corner Sprds,

NE haze no competition this quality.
Deep valance or drop; the design is woven TO
fit the Mattress then another and smaller de-
sign forms the drop or valance; no dressing:
best lock stitch scalloping; large size Ssx9s
inches; best selected patterns; our regular
$500 spread; reduced to $475 each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Materials for Graduation Dresses

$35 $3.50 $1.s5 81 65 and $275 each and reduced
to 90c, 81 25, $3.50, $139 and $500.
3Ox3O-LNCH SQUARES pillow shams with drawn
designs; some simple and the better
elaborate.
Use reduced to, each .................. SOC
S5c one reduced to, each .b9c
$149 reduced TO, each .$lOO
$3.50 reduced to, each .......,.-. .$l75
LUNCHEON CLOTHS-36x36 inches; this is the most
popular sze be used for center pieces stand
ers; some made with all drawn work and others have
a combination Of hand embroidery and drawn work re
duced as follows:
$3.50 pieces reduced to, each $S5O
$425 pieces reduced to, each ........... $500
$525 pieces reduced TO. each $500
DRAWN WORK LUNCHEON CLOTHS-45z4J
nches just two prices in this size but you have several
patterns choose from each; all linen and strictly
hand work.
S4.25 pieces reduced to $3.50
pieces reduced % ..............S5.00
BED SPREAD, made Of drawn work. A fine spread
for use light weight and easily laundered;
be used color to match decorations:
eral good patterns which sold for 1880 reduced
5000 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Jap. Hand Embroider,
Table Linens

SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS-made from fine all
linen damask with circular designs for round tai es The
cloths cut round and scalloped.
Pinch cloths, 1913 reduced to, each. $4.00
81 inch cloths $6.75, reduced to. each. $5.25
S6inch cloths $500, reduced to, each $625
TABLE CLOTHS-We have lot 6Sx6S and 7Ox7O
inch table cothspure white and allnen in the medium
weight, servlceable kind that you every day; orig
inally priced 1926 and 1915 each; all are reduced TO
500 each
NAPKINS-To match the above cloths; 22x22 inch
SIZE IN the same good quality Our regular price
$3.50 dozen; reduced to $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

LONG CLOTH-This is our own cloth for Salt Lake
oy-a very successful one it has been; from
ed yarns and has finish and full bleach all Of its
own SO INCHES WIDE, l2-YARD BOLTS.
SsS9 SsS9 bolts bolts reduced to....-... .....$d75
CAMBRlC LINEN-Pre white, fine medium weight
en much used for tailored waists and dresses also for
mder garments This positively Irish linen 36 inches
vide Our SOC yard grade reduced to 35c yard,
hRlNKLED CREPE-Full line Of narrow stripes,
very desirable for underwear purposes and for night
areses fine sheer light weight; requires ronng 80
mcnes Former prices CSC yard-reduced to 19c
ohlRTING MADRAS-A lot Of those narrow corded
no striped effects for tailored waists and pajamas fine,
o.' 1insh 50 inches wide 25c yard has been close
price; reduced to 19c yard
81. GALL SWISSES-These are the real imported
sooos are embroidered in variety of designs that
% suitable Tor either waists dresses 81 inches wide.
iofmerlyl5c s5c 90c and 100; reduced to 55c yard
Willie STRIPED VOILES-Here are lot Of fancy
SIlpea voles and figured batises that originally
o5c Yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

hand-worked designs in
the corner; scalloped;
made from a fine quality
Irish round thread linen,
and reduced from $4.00
to $500 per dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Bleached Muslin

FINE BLEACHED SHEETING-36 inches.
a standard brand; one of the best muslins on
the market One case of 40 pieces in this sale
Regular price 1212c yard; reduced to Sc yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Drawn Work Linens

DRAWN WORK SQUARES OR CENTER PIECES
1Sx18 inches; these hand drawn Designs are very
eaborate hemstitched all round; former price ST so
each reduced to $1.10.
24x24INCH SIZE-A great variety Of these; all hand
drawn 10 IL designs to select from formerly sold for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Whlte Goods

INDIA LINON-You know the quality and
the many things this cloth is used for Three Of
our best selling numbers are reduced
15c grade, reduced to yard. ...............1oc
16 Csc grade, reduced to, yard .12c
t 2oc grade, reduced to- yard .............~. l4c
PERSIAN LAWN, 32-inch width Fine,
sheer quality, the kind most in demand for in
fants dresses and for lingerie waists. Reduced
as follows:
2oc quality for yard Observation-Disclosures
45INCH PERSIAN LAWN-One number only, but
one that will command attention because have taken
our soc grade and reduced it to 35c yard
3 FRENCH MUSLIN-Sheer and evenly woven; fine
pure white CLOTH 44 inches wide. Instead Of Csc yard
sale for 35c yard.
j WIDE LAWNS-40-nch goods used much for
slips aprons and Innings Formerly marked 1Sc and 20c
syard; reduced to 1212c and 15c yard
z WHITE MARQUISETTE-No exactly pure white;
has that faint tint which is POPULAR 40 inches
wide regular 40c quality reduced to Csc yard.
q IMPORTED VOILE-Has that beautiful, soft, cling
ing finish close sheer mesh; perfect in weave; 27 inches
wide, Regular price 35c yard reduced to 25c yard.
:, NAINSOOK-All our nainsooks SO INCHES
WIDE, and put up in 12-YARD PIECES (not 10
ysrds) mado from combed yarns, insurlng light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

weight, closely woven,
perfect cloth; Sea Island
/. finish.
sL5o bolt, reduced to -s1.2o
700 bolt, reduced to .$1.50
800 bolt, reduced to ..S1.75
$500 bolt, reduced to 1925
A.VO bolt, reduced to $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
Tea TOWeling

ALL LINEN CRASH TOWELING-Heavy weight,
suitable for rollers kitchen towels Is inches wide red
borders.
16 25c yard quality reduced to- yard. >. 12Iac
l2l4c yard quality reduced to, yard 10c
WASH CLOTHS-Best quality of Terry cloth--large
size; variety of styles In pink and blue also plain
white; sold for sac everywhere price, 4c each
Huck- -a-BaCk Towels
Union or half linen-the same construction as the
towels used by the Pullman Sleeping Car Co.; heavy
strong and durable; plain white or with red borders
19x36inch reduced $500 doz to- dozen S135
1sx36inch size reduced from $500 doz. to- .$1S5
ALLLINEN HUCK TOWELS with red borders: :
German made towels will give the very best of service
size is l4x32 inches; 1926 per dozen reduced to
$1.50 dozen.
Beddlngs
PILLOW CASES-Made from white strong muslin;
hemmed ends 45x34 inch szc 15c each and reduced to
121ac each,
45x36-INCH PILLOW CASES-Extra heavy bleacbed
muslin; DRESSING well made and were sold for 1sc
each reduced to 15c each.