davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept mall the dirt kept out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

d. S. Cockrill, of Jackson, came up
this week to cast his ballot in Union
City.
If you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice &
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Cordie Garth was a visitor in
Troy this week. She attended birth
day party rendered to her sister, Mrs.
J. r. Moffatt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev Write Boston, of Martin, was in
xl,e city Tuesday
Call and sea Mrs Arm e amn hats
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-11-15

J. A. Killion, a good friend of Pro-
temus, was business visitor here Mon
day.
Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer.
sey Cream Flour, home product and
guaranteed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Mass Meetings
End Campaign
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour
Speaks to Two Audiences.


Two enthusiastic mass meetings yes
terday afternoon brought to a close the
eight-day campaign of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. Rev.
Clarence A. Barbour, of Rochester. de-
livered an address on Missing the
Mark" at the Newark Theatre to more
than 1900 men.
In the Young Mems. Christian Assoc
citation building, Wallace Hall, another
meeting was held at the same hour,
which was attended by more than 800
boys.
THE course Of human history is full
of lost opportunities said DR.. Barbour
in his address. Life isa market place
where bids are made for life decisions.
Some choose ease, some pleasure and
some money. Blu the price of it, what
ever the choice, is ones self"
To the boys at the V. NJ. C. A. adj
dresses were made by Charles r. Scott,
State secretary of boys work, and J.
Henry Huntington, chairman of boys
work. Ivan p. Flood, city secretary Of
boys work, presided at the meeting.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for O mass meeting to be held IL
the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
February 20, at which Curtis r. Bur
nett, president OF the Board OF Trade
will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
SCHOOL BID.
COMMITTEES
@ BE NAMED

AT the meeting of the Board of Edu'
cation tomorrow night it is expected
that President Taaffe will announce
the committees that are to serve fol
the ensuing year. 1t is also thought
that the members of the Board Of
School Estimate will be chosen. Since
it has beer the custom to name the
president of the board as member 0.
the school estimate body there seems
no doubt that Mr.. Taaffe will be
named. A vacancy was caused in this
board through the retirement of Presi-
lent Guild. President Taylor is
the other member of the Board OF
School Estimate.
There are three committees to be Sc
lected. finance and legislation; build
ing, grounds and supplies, and instruc-
ton and educational supplies. 1t is
not anticipated, in view of the fact
that all but one of the commissioners
served on the last Board of Education,
and have had experience on one or
more of the committee, that Presi-
dent Taaffe will make many, if any,
changes from the personnel of the SUBJ
divisions of last year.
Commissioner Charles p. Taylor, as
vice-president of the board, will, 1t can
be said almost positively, have the
Craftsmanship of the finance committee.
The selection of the vioe-president to
head hat committee has been a GUS
tom with the school board for years.
With almost as much certainty it cal
be predicted that Commissioner Edgar
r. Brown, under whose leadership the
instruction committee did such excel
lent work last year, will again head
that committee.
Speculation is keen as to the selec-
ton for chairman of the building COM
mittee. Those who profess to know in
sist that Commissioner Ambrose Tom
kins Is slated for that office, while
others who are thoroughly cognizant of
the great amount of work that COM
mittee is called upon to handle and the
Importance of having a chairman Who
is thoroughly familiar with the opera
lions under way and contemplated, con
tend hat the rules will be changed to
permit Vice-President Taylor to be
named. Those who hold to MI. Taylor's
selection base their contentious upon
the fact that he has had a wide expert
ence with the work of this subdivision.
Rumor has it that Commissioner
Frederick L. Johnson, who is the new
member of the board, will be appointed
to membership on the finance and in
.struotion committees.
According to the prevailing talk
among the "wiseacres'' the committees
will be announced as follows: Finance,
Taylor, chairman, and Commissioners
Brown, King, johnson, Belfatto and
President Taaffe; buildings, Commits
sioner Taylor or Tomkins, chairman,
and Commissioners King, Breunig, Nc
Cabe, Belfatto and President Taaffe;
instruction, Commissioner Brown,
chairman, with commissioners Breu-
mig, Johnson, McCabe. Ton1kins and
President lTaaffe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
NeWarkefS VIII
Have Chance to
See Pres. TAFT

Those wishing to see President Taft
at close range will have an opportunity
to do so next Monday. as he will stop
for a short time in front Of the statue
of Lincoln at the Court House. a
schedule has been arranged by those
in charge of the chief executives visit.
This will be strictly followed. The
luncheon at the home of former Gov
Srnor Franklin Murphy win be at 1
O'clock. The President will leave there
about $3.50 y. M, going north to Mar
ket street and up hat street to the
Court House. From there he will go
10 High. street, to Sussex avenue. thence
10 Clifton avenue, to Park avenue. to
Branch Brook Park and on to the Val
ley road, West Orange.
The Essex County Country Club will
he reached by the shortest route, and
Che President is due there at 4 .. m
He will be received by State Senator
austen Colgate, president of the or
sanitation, and members of the club.
Nearly all places of business and
Residences along the proposed route
viii be decorated. The President after
an hour at the country club viii leeve
tor New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
.FAvORs STANDARD
GROCERY CARTONS
State Sealer OF Measures Also
Recommends New Milk
Bottles.

TRENTON, Feb. 5.-The first annual
report of the new State department of
weights and measures was submitted
To Governor Wilson today by State Su-
p~erintendent William L.. Waldron.
The report is largely a review OF the
organization of the department under
the law passed last winter to go into
effect on May /. Mr. Waldron was not
appointed by Governor Wilson until
August 2S, ans owing TO the appro-
r~riation made TO the department being
deemed insufficient the three assistant
State superintendents authorized by
the law to be appointed have not yet
make the appointments soon.
The work that has been done thus
lar by the State department has been
in those cities where there previously
existed departments of weights and
measures, and Mr.. Waldron acknowl-
edged assistance from the superinten-
dents of the city of Trenton in the
work that he has accomplished.
The tests that have been made since
the State department was created in
the cities in which the departments al
ready existed, number 93,051. In 7S,462
Of these cases the scales, weights n
measures tested We're found to be cor
rect; ~, 299 were condemned, and 1880
were adjusted. The greatest percent
age of deficiencies existed in the case OF
baskets. Out Of 6,s26 2,325, or more
than 80 per cent. were found not TO be
Zip to the correct standard. Almost
AS great a percentage existed in the
prints OF butter, where 1915 tests
showed 1,13S under weight. The cities
in which these tests were made We're
Bayonne. Camden, Elizabeth, Kearny,
Long Branch. Newark. Passaic, Perth
.Arnboy and Trenton.
The recommendations made by, Mr..
Waldron In his report include the adj
Nocacy of two new laws. One to re-
quire standard cartons for such COM
fnodities as coffee, tea, sugar, oatmeal,
cornstarch, cakes and crackers, where
they are sold in packages. He recon-
nends that these cartons be of a desig-
mated weight from o~ne-quarter of a
pound to five pounds.
The ether law he favors is n re-
During bottles of milk to have blowed
in them their capacity with the words
Sealed New Jersey" and the serial
number which by registration with the
department would indicate to the de-
psrtrnent the name of the dealer.
In his report Mr.. Waldron says that
county superintendent have been APP
pointed in seventeen of the twenty-one
counties. With the appointment of all
The count superintendents who will
have jurisdiction throughout their re-
spectsve counties, MIR. Waldron e&-
pects that in a very short time the
people of New Jersey will have in
working order a supervision OF weights
and measures that will give them pro-
lection against the abuses of short
weight and short measure, TO which
they have been subjected in the past.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
We Are Going to
Make Tuesday
Dickens Day

In honor of the Dickens CEN
tenary, which is to be celebrated
W ednesday by bookloyers
throughout the United States and
England, we shall make a special
display of the famous novelistSs
works in our second floor depart
ment.
Dickens's WOrks-Single vol
umes, neatly bound in cloth and
printed on good paper. Titles in
clude David Copperheld, Old
Curiosity Shop, Oliver Twist,
Tale of Two Cities and Child's
History of Eng 7E.
Dickens's B O k s-Bound in
red ribbon cloth, library style;
gilt tops; printed on good book
paper; Oliver Twist, Dombey &
Son, Martin Chuzzlewit, Barnaby
Rudge, Great Expectations, Our
Mutual Friend, Old Curiosity
Shop, Pickwick Papers, Little
Dorrit, Tale of Two IN,
Cities. Choice ..... Jul
Dickens's Sets-Eight-yolume
sets, handy edition; splendidly
bound in cloth: good , m
type; price, per set, -. L.UU
Dickens's Works-Set consist
ing of fifteen volumes; fine
library binding; gilt tops; illus
trations; price, per - M
set lew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Sale Window
Shades

Csc Shades lSc -g : 4 !, d E ) win : ?
made of good strong water
opaque, in white, green and ecru
colors; mounted on good strong
rollers; full size; complete with
fixtures.
35c Shades Csc - St : : 7 Tsll.
shades of very good quality
American Holland, In ecru, green
and white: mounted on strong,
reliable rollers. complete with
fixtures; full size.
45c Shades Sc --aa om ; ! 4 . ! VIA !
made OF q splendid grade OF Al
bert Holland, in white, green
and ecru color; complete with
fixtures; m d on good
strong spring rollers.
sc Shades Dc - aoTiSnd ,b liasn
Of an exceptionally good ouality:
fun size and mounted on stronG
spring rollers, complete with iY-
lures; r green and white.
75c Shades Sc - " Sos s ssfs:
Venetian striped Holland, in
white, green and ecru color:
very pretty stripe effect.
mounted on reliable rollers: oona-
plcte with fixtures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Between
Ourselves

The National Cash Register Co.
has what is known as its Hundred
Point Club" In order for an agent
to join this club he must soil a GER
tain number of cash registers a
month, or, in short, to average a
hundred points. This is a very high
average, hence 1t requires a very
high-class man to attain it, A nun
dred point man must of necessity
be big, broad and capable-A IIUS-
TIER In the strictest sense.
There are hundred point me in
other lines of business and there is
room for many more. Was 1t g. w.
Perkins who said that there We're
more ten thousand dollar jobs than
men to fill them?
OF couse. we can't all ''hold down
ten thousand dollar positions, but we
can aim at the hundred point mark Just
the same.
There are hundred point BOOK
KEEPERS and hundred point BANK
PRESIDENTS, but just keep you eye
on the hundred pointer and watch hin
gradually rise from whatever position
he holds TO one of more authority and
sreater salary. The bookkeeper works
his way up to the bank presidents
desk. he bank president come q
trust rlagnate. and thus 1t goes. The
hundred point man is a timber.
We're all eligible to the hundred
point class. sA1l 1t requires is all aver
age set of brains. average health and
a WHOLE LOT OF ENERGY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Miscellaneous Notions

SOC Bust Forms. Jersey cloth
covered. special. .39c
Soc Bust Forms, perfect
model, 30 to 40, Toe
5.25 Complete Dress Forms.
Jersey cloth covered. 2. 90
10 Hall Borchert Complete
Adjustable Forms at. $50
Tailors' Chalk, SO pcs. In
box, reg. Zoe box, at....Sc
SOC Stork embroidery or rip
ping Scissors, special. .25c
l0c and 12c English Twilled
Tape, IL yds., . pcs. for 2Oc
10c Machine Oil, e-ounce
bottles, spec. at 2 for 16c
Sc Machine Oil, Bounce
bottle. spec. at 3 for Toe
10 yds. Loaded Dress Weight
Tape, reg. s5c .09c
25c Skirt Markers. nickel
folding style, spec. ...10c
36-in, Tape Measures, sew
eral styles, reg. Toe, .
tor
Silver Cased Thimbles, reg.
1oc each, special. 7c
German silver Thimbles.
reg. &c. SIP. 0 for........10c
Adjustable Embroidery Still
ettos. reg. 15c at. ..... 10c
! lb. Cable Cord. white and
black, reg. 55c lb......45c
Dressmakers' Steel Shears,
81 to 81 in, reg. Zoe, at 33c
&c Machine Needles, for all
machines, 4 papers for Zoe
DC Scientific Sewing Needles,
English make, paper....3c
15c Buttonhole Tape, naif-
sooll and cambria. yd..1Oc
t0c Eyelet Tape, fine nain-
sock, 4-yd. pieces, 2
for
CSC Embroidered Trimming
Braid. 6 yds.. piece. ...18c
&c Pearl Buttons, 10 to "a
line. spec, doa.
&c Pearl Buttons. f6 to "a
line. sp., 3 doz. for. ...1Oc
10c Fibre Collar Bone, 36-in.,
strip, 4 yard for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Woman Teacher
Chdses a Thief
and Ndbs Him

PATTERSON, Feb. Miss Jennie Ell
lenstein. II years old, a pretty school
teacher living at 126 Water street, late
pers in Main street when she pursued
for three blocks and caught a young
man whom she charged had snatched
her pocketbook.-
At headquarters the young man said
he was Louis Martin, % year old. of
100 West 109th street, New York. He
Indignantly denied that he was guilty,
declaring he was employed as a clerk
in New York vas visiting in Pater-
son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

wooden Mustard Spoons......1c
Tin-plated Tea Spoons, each. lie
Tin Spout strainers, each....1c
Brass Cup Hooks, special, ca 10
Chair Casters. special, each. lc
Patent Catch Mouse Traps. &c
4 yds. Colored Shelf Paper..2c
Tin-plated Forks, each......2c
Match S~cratchers, special. Re
Asbestos Stove Mats, specialize
Wood-handle Wire Strainers.2c
Wooden Coat Hangers, each. &c
Silexo Securing Soap at....21ac
Wood-handle Cake Turner's. BE
Pride-of-the-K Kitchen Secure. Be
Paste Ename inc S owe Polish. Sc
Milk bottle Opener and Cover. DC
Pants Hangers, wooden. G CHI. sc
Paper Clips, special. each. ...3c
Brass Moulding Hooks, each. SC
Handy Pairing Knives, each. &c
Wood Handle Cork Screws. Sc
Rapid Apple Corer. special. Sc
Asbestos Iron Holders, each. Sc
Cord Dish Mops, spec. at....3c
"A Sheets of Wax Paper for. &c
r. p. c. Ironing Wax, spec. &c
liirsh's Bird Gravel, special. &c
Two Blocks Recltitt's Blue. 40
Trip-O-iee Securing Powder. dc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Silk Mixed Fabrics-Fancy tussahs and
foulards, self colors and two-tone effects;
also tub silks; white with colored stripes;
Bordered Batiste-30 inches wide; yarn
rnercerized; floral designs and dots worked
into handsome borders; also 36-inch plain
voiles 100
French Ramie Linen Suitings-All pure
linen, in a wide range Of %colors; "A inches
wide; splendid for summer outing suits;
yard sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Kirkman's Soap Powder at &c
1k-lb. size Gold Dust for......4c
Aluminium Cup StraIners at. &c
Good Match Safes. special. -
Hardwood Toothpicks for....4c
Chloride OF Lime. special. &c
Four Hole Wood Mouse Traps &c
Aluminium Salt Shakers, ca. &c
Aluminium Pepper Shakers. sc
Toilet Paper llolders. spec. SC
Roll Toilet Paper, good DUTY &c
Nickel Plated Gan Openers. sc
Nickel Plated Stove Polxers. dc
Nickel Plated Stove Lifters. &c
Tack Hammers. special, each.4c
Tin Box Of Assorted Nails...4
Pint Bottles of Ammonia &C
Wood Handle Kitchen Forks. &c
Wire Soap Dishes, special..4 &C
Screw-on Tumbler Holders. &c
Wood Handle Potato Washers. &C
7 Concentrated Lye. specialists &c
Bixby's Mems Shoe Backing. &c
X-Ray Stove Polish, special. &c
satin Gloss Soap, per cake. &c
Wax Tapers, 80 in box for..4c
Good Tack Claws. Special &c
Nickel Iron Stands, each......4c
Can Liquid Enameline at....6c
] DOE. Brass Moulding Hooks. DC
100 Brass Headed Taclss for. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED

Handled Ironing Wax. 9 for. &c
Hirsh's Bird Seed. special &c
Good Carpet Tacks, 8 for.... &c
Wood Handle Strainers. Sc
Tin Plated Table Spoons, s
Tor .......,
Security Mouse Traps, each. &c
70 Yards Picture Wire........5c
Fibre Lunch Boxes. special. &c
Electro Silicon. special........8
Children's Cook Sets, st......Sc
Milk Swimmers. sale price. &c
Wonderful Metal Polish. TIC
Book OF Asbestos Sheets. :. &c
Dover Rotary Egg B~eaters. tic
Bixby's Jet OIL Shoe Polish. Sc
Hardwood Tooth Picle, at....Sc
Cake Knives, good quality. &c
Bixby's Royal Won. Sn. Pol. 7c
Bixby's Bixola Shoe Polish yc
Kil-lol Bug Cleaner, at......1 10
100 Clothes Ptns....,..........7c
Peterman's Roach Foods. 10
Rat. Mouse Food. special. 7c
Good Barrel Bolts, cach ...7c
10c Sink Strainers. ..........7 &c
Cream and Eggs Beater &C. Sc
Roach Bait. small sige........SC
Window Rather. special. -. Sc
Agate Solderins. this sale. SO
Easy Rivets, special each. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Embroidered MISUNDERSTANDING white
rnarquisette, of fine quality; handsomely en-
broidered in pink, ciel, hello and nile; per
Plain Enthusiastically mercerized ma
terial, sheer, crisp and arm; 80 inches wide;
a full range of light and dark %colors; per
yard 29c
Beautiful Voiles-With lustrous satin
stripes, in fancy effects; an endless assert
ment of styles and colors TO choose from;
yard 29c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Bindings and BeltingS

15o Taffeta Seam Binding, 10
yds,. lao doz., piece. 12hc
Ice Piussian Binding. u in.
wide, lao doz., pce...12hc
@9c Satin Serge Betting. q
in, wide. 5.76 gr., pce..40c
T5c Cotton Foundation Belt
ing, lloyd pcs, Soc
12-yd. Double Skirt Belt
ing. reg. 35c pee. at. .09c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

French Bordered Voiles-White, with ex-
quisite floral borders in delicate colors--a
beautiful, soft, clinging material; "a in. wide;
ward .............. ............J.....1.2
BOrdered V0iles-White grounds, with col
ored graduated dots and handsome borders,
one of the latest English novelties; As in.
wide; yard 1.25
French Chiffon Voiles-46 inches wide
dainty pastel shades, with novelty black and
white satin border effects-the price, per
yard 30
French Bordered Voiles-Silk embroidered
satin borders-pink, hello, ciel, gray and green.
46in. wide-an exceptionally fine quality, yd. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

2 Pocket Match Holders, Sc
Steel Wool Cleaners. specs Sc
Peterman's Ant Food. spec..Sc
Big Is Roach Powder. spec. Sc
Aluminium Drinking Cups....Sc
Orange Wood Tooth Picks. Sc
Wire Smokeless Broilers. Sc
Rotary Flour Siftere, at. Sc
Husset Shoe Polish, special. Sc
II pieces Coat s. Hat Hooks. Sc
Faucet Water Filters. at....6c
Soldering Sets, special at. Sc
Clothes Pin Bags, special. -. Sc
starch Lustre, this sale. 49,. SC
Butcher Knis es. special at. So
Norhordust, small sizes, et...bc
Tin Roach Traps, special. So
Women's Dust Caps, special. Sc
Sorubbing Brushes. this sale. SC
Good Stove Brushes. or...... SC
Ripoff Polishing Mittens. Sc
Roach Salt Powder, special, Sc
Nickel Plat. Potts, Iron Han. Sc
Chloride Of Lime, special, Sc
Pearlino Washing Powder. -. Sc
Quart bottle Ammonia. Sc
5 yds. Zinc oilolosh Binding. Sc
8 blocks Reekitt's Blue..,.....Su
Porcelain Bath Tub Cleaner. ac
20 Mule Team BorRx, 1 lb.. ne
Witch Cloth. special at. ~, %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Spring Dress Goods

The spring woolens made their initial curtsey today. and such
a curtsey as it was! Never before in the history Of Bambergers
have we shown such a varied array of gown materials and never
before have our styles been more beautiful or exclusive. We are
wonderfully proud of this spring display, and it is with great
pleasure and satisfaction that we invite you to come and inspect
the beautiful w~eaves-both imported and domestic-which we
have this season gathered together. We mean to make the Bam-
berger dress goods organization talked about throughout the
length and breadth OF Essex. Second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Collar Supporters

&c Featherbone Collar Sup
porters, SIC dozen, 3 cards
lOT
&c Spiral Silk Top Collar
Supporters, SIC dozen, 5
cards for..................1Oc
&c Queen Detachable Collar
Supporters, 29c dozen, 2
cards for DC
Toe Rust Not Spiral Sup
porters. CSC gross. per
card &c
t0c Keitel Collar Supporters,
9 to 3i4-ln., Csc gross,
card ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
40o E. & W. Spiral Col
lar Supporte rs, 3s-in.
strip Bic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
Sale D~ressmakers' Supplies

The attention of every dressnaker and notion user in Essex
county is directed to our sale of small wares which begins today
This sal. is made UP of the most useful and desirable merchandise
and the values are fully up to the highest Bamberger standard. Lay
in your spring supply of notions at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
FIRE DESTROYS BAPTIST CHURCH.

ALTOONA, Pa. Feb. 5.-The First
Baptist Church, one Of the largest in
this city, was destroyed by nre last
night Loss about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Bamberger's Dressmai1ers'
SILK, reg. BIC; ais dog:
spool ......-.............l9c
SOC Bon Ton Spool Silk. 4.5o
dozen; spool...-...s,...39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05
FeafherbOne

loo F'eatherbore Collar Foun-
dations. all sizes, 2 for 16c
10c SILK Covered Collar
Bone. SOC do2.. per I'd. 71sc
15c SILK Covered Collar Bone,
extra wide, 100 dozen;
ydrc
Warren's 100 Chicago Silk
Covered Featherbone.
DON
Warren's 45c Uncovered
F'eatherbone. white and
black ....-................3Bc
Warren's 1.5o Grosgrain
Covered II e q { h e r bone.
uO~ 90
Warren's Zoe Twilled Cover
ed Featherbone. per
u : = . : = . . =. q. = =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-05

Colored Dress Linens-Of Irish make, 80
inches strong and substantial; shown
in all of tfsposnost desirable shades; price,
YARD ~. swing SIC
Scotch III ny Ginghams-One of the best
makes; a cofdplete assortment ofsnew plaids,
stripes and checks; 81 inches wide; per
ward .25c
32-inch Zephyrs-Soft finish material OF
excellent weight and quality; pretty plaids,
checks and stripes in a great variety; per
yard