davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
THINGS LEARNED
IN POULTRY SHOWS
Advantages of Exhibitions of
Thoroughbred Fowls-Instruc-
ton That Is Very Good.
ORIGIN OF POULTRY SHOWS
Benefits Derived From Exhibit
tions-Chicken Raising
Science Well Worth Study.

=; this time OF the year when the
poultry season is At its height. it might
be OF general interest 20 know Just
how poultry exhibitions originated
and to point out few Of the factors
that are directly related 20 such an
exhibition.
u IS said that the beginnings Of
poulfry exhibitions are 20 be found IN
England and Scotland an little gather
inss OF poultry fancicrs in local tav-
ems. and in AmcrIca IN small exhibits
Of poultry 20 agricultural fairs. 10 -
altogether probable that iu all coun-
f-frs where any degree Of attention has
been given TO the development % spc-
ciai fvpcs. tho bringing Of fowls 20
ser,i-socsal evening gatherings 81 per
sors interested m them has been for
centuries an irregular custom. but ss
10 any definite Information those
FOUND in Britain. IN which some OF the
veteran American fancicrs OF British
birth took part. arc the only ones that
We are positive about.
In America. 80 FAR as We know this
fvpc Of important show was not de-
vciopcd until after public exhibitions be
came somewhat general. Since then a.
has been IN occasional feature IN meet
fngs Of local poultry associations.
The Early shows.
The early informal evening EXHIBITS
brought together some Of the fancy
fowls % a locality. Tho early exhibits
az the fairs were more m she practical
Urc. representing the best poultry
found on the farms AZ these early
agricultural poultry exhibits tho cx-
hfbffor vas expected to furnish =
written statement describing hts stock.
and giving an itemizcd account OF HE
expenses. for and receipts from hts
poultry for a year preceding. Both the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

SPECIAL 20 The TINS Dispatch.
f~rsnxto1 y G. January fs.-Thr Rei-Ni-
Dcrr Mifis ~iu probably be he name 81 fhe
~ M company % be orespizch 20 build =
~ct,on mill GcorEc ". Ncntcastlr. rrcsi-
s~nt OF the Bank Of L~rlnetou- and Erians
pros Of New York. siIi be The owners.
The.r plans provide for utilizing ip-scrs
-. donated By the people % Lsxinston %
5000 the enterprise FOR building n complete
mo5-rr mn village and mil Of 7s.occ spin6ies.
ocr Ioous ard TO build within i've years
-n u,fs rusfe insosfmeus 81 ceoW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CHICKENS GALORE
ALL IN VIRGINIA
The State Exhibit Was Great.
Specimens Came From All
the Sections.
RICHMOND SHOWED UP WELL
Outside Folks Found Out That
Virginians Know How to
Breed Chickens

Both in variety and quality OF the
birds shown, TO say nothing Of quantity,
the exhibition of the Virginia Poultry
Association which came TO a close last
night. was by far the greatest success
in the history of the organization
While the entrance fees had been raised :.
the value of the prizes offered was IN
creased commensurateiy.r attracting
breeders from all sections of the coun-
Try. The attendance was by no means a
record breaker. but il was satisfying TO
the men behind the show
Reports from the exhibitors state
that orders came in at a surprising rate
Many of these orders are for future
delivery. and include purchases OF
birds and eggs fro practically every.
class exhibited. The L nited States
government exhibit was an attraction
never before seen at a show here. and
the instructive lectures by Professor
J. W Kinghorne. in charge. furnished
much information TO the breeders IN
the care of stock and the preparation
of fertile and ronferule eggs for
market More gratifying than all else
TO the promoters is the healthy growth
in interest in poultry. The work has
been educational and faneiers always
were on hand. but this years audiences
were composed of laymen. many of
whom left thoroughly converted to the
exact science of poultry raising. Al
ready plans are being made for the
show next year in the hope that II VIII
be as much of an improvement over
the one tn year. as this years was
over al previous exhibitions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Earn,lIIc Ieh.cee Market.

FaFmFTIr Iob1feo THIsNI-
Farm vile. Va. January r-iargc breaks
b.xc hem MADE % the Farmtille tobacco
market during the week. and prices have
sdvanred The sudden rise I'm the prices l.
probably due % The buyers reahxstlop tnat
-. -, 4. one 81 the smallest known for years
ir this section. January sales 70 the 10Th
srnountcd 70 Ssi.lu pounds. making . total
% she e~zeon Of 1s3.ias pounds IL y not
erperfcd that more than 800 90 POUNDS WI
~ r,srkctcd in Farmvillc during the entire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Da.vfHe Tobacco Market.

Danviiie W. January N--Tbe receipts
~ fhis v-rk have been only large enough -
e--.-urv she sales sia about noon each cay.
The quality has b-cu somewhat o. an i'm
s,roverncnt over The rcccipts o. Last week
though sfin shows decided oc'eriorstion in a
yish he offerings early IN the season The
condition has hem generally good. though
some fobaccos we're offered 10 TOO son order.
Prices ucrc A. high 81 any time during
sne season- In fact. the medium 20 sooo
rules show = decided advance. 80 DO also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19


There were premiums and premiums,
and the following list shows there were
some worth while:
Ten dollars in gold for the best dis
play in each variety. not less than three
entries-Bsrred Plymouth Rocks. won
By l.. II. Reed :. c. Black Minorcas.
won by C. r. Cross. s. e Buff Orping-
tons won by c. T. Webb
Five dollars in gold for best oockerel
yard-won by L. T. Myers
Five dollars in gold for best pullet
yard-won by T.. c. Spain.
Twenty-doIiar gold medal. given by.
American Poultry Association, for best
cockerel exhibit by an A p A. mem
oer-won by L. H. Reed
Guvernstor cup. for display OF
Langshangs-von by T r. Nc
Warren cup. for best display of s. c
Rhode Island Reds-won by ID. s.
Quinton.
Schaaf cup for best display in Barred
Rocks by l.. II. Reed.
Breeders cup. for best :. G Black
AIinorcas by &. r. Cross
Pratt Food Company. Of Philadei-
phia. for best display IN AsistiC class
won by +. y. McCrackcn-
smith 4 Webster cup. for display OF
s. G. White OrpingtOns-~on by r. ;.
Burlington.
state CUP from NdNiDIlTl. ANttVEt -
land Rcd Club for best Rhode Island
Red in -how-won by y. :. Quinton.
r. s Burlington. presidents silver
cup for best male in show-~on BY
Rockiand Farm.
r. 8 Burlington. presidents silver
cup for best female IN show-von by
A X. Esriy.
8. 8. Burch. silver cup for best dis
play s. {. Brown Lcghorns-Won by
Strawberry Hill Poultry Farm.
Virginia state Fair cvp Tor best dis
play In one varicty-won b. Rockland
Farn.
Spraft's patent silver CUP. Tor best
cockerei OF puliet bred on Sprstt :
food-won by Dismorc Poultry ards.
Virginia Poultry Association cups.
for mem bcrs Of association oniy.-A ncr-
lean class. won BY l.. ~. Reed English
class. won by p. ;. Bullingfonx Asisttc
class, won by -. = McCracken
Medtterrsne class. won by W n
turkeys. won BY r. r. Taylor: geese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Among many deeds recorded IN tnc
Chanccry Court clerks Office yestsroay
we're the following
=. W. Johnson - y. 7. prszs. !"
East Leigh Street. a. 90
Bette u Cooke 20 T.. - Ard ". D.
Nelson. . south Tweifth STREET
- y Bragg % II >. Waiisrstcin-
10 East Leigh street.
!. J. A. Brooks % J. ". BROOKS. Jr.s
lot No. .. Park Avenue.
Boulevard Land and IrnprovenentC Co
70 inc. A. Trsyior. lot No .. Bo1lersrd-
Claude T. Sprenkic 20 I1oUo
1contlnuec on Fifls Psss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

peferSburx Va. January B--SsleS OF to-
ba~co this week aggregated Ses-ssD pounds.
bringing Sales for the season TO date -.asi.es5
mounds The market vas active during the
xcck with better qualities offering and better
p~s~cs paid than before Christmas leSs
fhan ons-third Of the crop In this section has
bccu marketed and the sales viii come
fully up TO those Of last season that. on account
- az severe drought. may be somewhat
49, Quotations rating this week we're
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Regular 500 ElbecO Blankets 3.98-These
splendid blankets are made of selected wool,
with just enough cotton to prevent them from
shrinking; full size blankets, with blue or
pink borders and silk binding; S. grade. 1898
600 Extra Size Wool Blankets, 4.95--Size
76x84-inch blankets, made of fine selected
white wool, handsomely finished; white silk
binding and pink or blue borders; grade
usually sold for 600 pair, special. 49,. .4.95
$50 Silkoline ComfOrtables, 1.00-Full
size comfortables, covered with silkoline;
most of them have designs on both sides;
fancy stitched; good sanitary cotton filling;
regular 80 values, special price. 49,. 100
$50 Sateen Comfortables for 3.9S-Full
size, filled with pure hygenic lambs wool in
one sheet; covers of best quality figured
sateen floral and Oriental effects; nine-inch
sateen border to match; regular $50, at 3.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Warm Sweaters for Women and Misses

Misses Sweaters, 200-Plan stitch style, made
of Atwood yarn, with Byron collars tan maroon,
cardinal, navy, gray and white; sizes 20 to "a,
Misses Sweaters, $50 and 4.00-Norfolk sweat
ers with belts, pockets and Byron collars. Atwood
yarn; white gray, navy, tan and maroon.
Sizes "a to %, at. $50 Sizes 80 to "a, at. 400
Misses Sweaters 4.00-Shaker sweaters made
of Atwood yarn, with double ruff neck collars and
inside pockets All colors sizes % to a. at. 400
Misses Sweaters, 40O-Al-wool worsted
sweaters, plain mannish effect; ruff neck col
lars all colors sizes IS TO "a, at. 400
Women's Sweaters 4.OO-Plain, mannsh stitch
style, of all-woo worsed; or ruff neck collars;
white, gray, tan, maroon and navy, at 400
WOmen's Sweaters, 500-Light or heavy wor-
sted sweaters, in white and coors; Byron or ruff
necks: also shaker sweaters; priced at. 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Women's Shaker Sweaters, 6.50-All-woo wor-
sted, shaker stitch, in white and colors; inside
pockets double ruff necks, hemmed bottoms. $50
Women's Sweaters, 2.0O-Plain, mannish stitch,
Byron ruff neck collars; Atwood yarn cardinal,
maroon tan, navy and white 200
Women's Sweaters 2.5O-Of a-wool yarn,
shaker stitch; double collars inside pockets and ruff
necks; maroon, gray, navy and white ESQ
wool yarn, plain mannish stitch; ruff neck collars
and cosely-knit cuffs patch pockets. -. 800
WOmen's Sweaters 700-Jumbo stitch sweat
lars; patch pockets Atwood yarn; price 200
Misses Sweaters, 500 Jumbo stitch sweaters,
made of heavy all-wool worsted, with pockets and
Juvenile Sweaters. LOO to 3.0O-Szes TO
years; ruff Byron necks; also Norfolk effects;
tan, gray cardinal and maroon, at LOO to 300
sweaters Of Angora wool, Shetland, handmade silk
and imported goods ............. 1000 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
SIS, 100000 Salmon Loss

OTTAWA. Oct. 27.--Dominion Ash
cries experts report a loss estimated
at s4.000,0O0 to 100000 annually to
the British Columbia salmon fishing
industry and probably the total dis
appearance Of the famous "big run"
of salmon every four years as one
of the startling results of the con-
struction of the new Canadian North
ern Transcontinental line through
the Fraser river canyon. The loss is
apparently irreparable. Capitalized it
means to the Pacific coast fishing in
dustry, Americans and, Canadians in
Puget Sound and on the Fraser river
possibly half as much as the whole
Canadian Northern Transcontinenta
has cost to construct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Between Ourselves

A large Philadelphia publishing
house, catering on a large scale
TO national advertisers, SAYS that
advertising Is not panacea,
but only one of several vital fac
tors In selling"
And 1t is true. Advertising. no
matter how excellent 1t may be,
cannot accomplish it's purpose il
the idea back of it is wrong.
The Bamberger Advertising is
conceded to be good-it Is bright,
snappy and full of ginger. IL
goes without saying that 1t
BRINGS RESULTS. Now then.
what II the Bamberger spirit or
idea or policy were not right
would Bambergers advertising
have the same pulling power?
As5uredly not. Tt would fall
upon deaf ears. People would
not take IL seriously,
Advertising Is but one of many
way of getting and holding
business. Assortments-ser
Notwithstanding are all
prime factors. A great stores
advertising, while 1t reflects in
measure that stores actual
self, is but a reflection, the same ss
ones speech or handwriting are but
refiectors OF character.
Il IL the HEART of a store or the
heart Of an individual that counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

1.75 Wool Nap Blankets, 1.39-Full size
white wool nap blankets soft and downy;
winter weight; neat pink or blue borders;
these blankets look like the wool kinds;
they're good value at It's pair, special. .1.39
$50 Full Size Wool Blankets, 2.95-White
and gray wool blankets of good quality, with
neat pink or blue border; all silk bound; of
full size and regularly worth $50 per pair;
we have marked them special at. 49,. .2.95
400 Wool Blankets Special 3.39-These
nice soft finish wool blankets are of full
size, made Of selected wool; white with pink
or blue borders silk binding to match; gray
with gray silk binding 81 values, pair. .3.3s
ESQ Gray Wool Finish Blankets, 1.9s-
Best quality soft wool finish blankets, size ~
x84 inches; firmly woven; will not shrink;
gray with pink or blue borders and silk bind
ing; regularly ESQ per pair, special. -. 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
New Superdreadnought Texas
Repaired; Resumes Trials

ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 27.--The &C.
ceptance trials of the new super
dreadnaught Texas, which We're in
terrupted Thursday by an accident to
the engines were resumed today Re-
pairs were completed late last night.
In completing her standardization
tests. the Texas was required to mako
three runs over the mile course at II
knot speed and five runs at the best
speed attainable. A four-hour endur-
ance trial, during which the ship must
maintain an average speed exceeding
81 knots to meet contract require
ments, will be the final test here.
The other trials will be held at sea.
while the ship is on her way back to
Newport News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Trackwalker's Discovery
Averts New Haven Wrecks

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 27.-The
vigilance of track walker averted
wreck on the western division Of
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad near the Laurel
street bridge late yesterday after
noon. The recent heavy rains had
undermined the roadbed, but had left
an uppercrust of earth and cinders
SO that It was not apparent to the
casual glance.
The track walker, noticing a small
crevasse at the side OF the tracks
jumped upon the ground and discov-
cred to his surprise that he was sink
ing in hole that was ten feet deep
and extended under two tracks for
nearly twenty feet. He rushed up the
track and tagged an incoming train.
which was due in ten minutes. and
later tagged an outgoing train. Traf-
nc was tied up for some time until
the damage was repaired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

500 Down Filled ComfOrtables, sos
Covers of best quality sateen, in floral and
Persian effects; borders to match; fancy
stitched; filled with sanitary down; size Tx
"a inches; regular So values, special at. .5.9S
Regular 1.5O Crib COmfortables, 1.25-
Dainty silk null covered comfortables in a
variety of neat designs pink or blue with
silk borders TO match; of good quality and
regularly l.50 each, on sale special at. LIS
200 and ESQ Comfortabes for 1.45-Silk-
oline. sateen and cambria covered comfort
ables, tufted or fancy stitched; some with
nine-inch sateen borders; various designs
and colors; pure white cotton 1ling; 200
and ESQ values. ................... Las
Silk and Satin Covered Comfortables, u
Olive offer in this sale comfortables filled
with the finest quality lambs wool at about
one-fourth less than regular prices Silk or
satin covers; regular prices $50 to $500;
sale prices average fourth less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Will Decide Dates of Olympic
Contests Early in July

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-The principal
track and field events of the Olympic
games to be held here in 1916 are to
be decided between July 1 and 10,
according to an announcement made
today by the German Olympic COM
mittee The June dates contemplated
earlier were abandoned by the com
mittee at the instance of the United
States, which objected because col
lege athletes from that country would
be unable to attend at that time of
the year.
The football and hockey champion
ships are to be contested on May %
and June ), respectively, and the
rowing on August 20. The dates for
the sailing golf, etc, have noet yet
been fixed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
OLD YALE OARSMAN DIES

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-The death Of
Richard C. Whittier, who was cap
tain of the Yale crew which defeated
Harvard in 1906, was announced to-
day. Since his graduation he had
been master of the Pomfret Boarding
School until this fall, when illness
forced him to relinquish his position.
His death at hospital in Broollline
was due to Bright's disease. He
was thirty years old and leaves a
widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Rain Blinds, Auto Kills Him

DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 27.--Dr. Claude
e. Burns died today at Bement, as a
result of an automobile accident last
night Blinded by the rain, Burns
drove into ditch and his head was
crushed by the steering wheel whom
the automobile turned over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Christmas Stamp Sale

NEW YORK.. Oct. 27.--At the Ma
tional Red Cross seal headquarters
here 1T Is announced that the annual
sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps
will be begun on November II in aid,
as usual. of the fight against tuber-
culosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Library Tables Reduced

$3.50 Colonial Mahogany Library
Table, 1885 in. long, 81 in.
wide; special ............ 1888
24.00 Colonial Mahogany Library
Table, 1S.50-Bright or dull finish;
special .............,.. 1850
22.50 Fumed Oak Library Table,
1880 in. long, 80 in. wide; one
drawer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888
1850 Fumed Oak Library Table,
12.98-Massive legs; one drawer;
AZ in. long. ................ l2.SS
27.50 Fumed Oak Library Table,
22.50-50 in long, 80 in. wide low
er shelf; special. ...........22 .5O
$500 Fumed Oak Library Table,
21.50-48 in. long. 80 in. wide; one
drawer; special ........ 21.50
$500 Fumed Oak Library Table,
27.50-46 in. long, % in wide; one
drawer; special .2.56
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Furniture

The Dresser has 44-inch top and
23x34-inch mirror; one of the most
popular patterns; reg. S49.50, $3.50
The Chiffonier has 34-inch top and
lSx20-inch mirror matches dresser;
reg. price S45; special at ..... 1880
$3.50 full size Bedstead $3.50, 27.50
CTS Rocker, TO match suite. =. 5.75
SIS Chair, TO match suite. -. .4.75
47400 Old Ivory Bedroom Suite,
seven pieces, special. 49,, 1880
1870 Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite,
four pieces, special ........... 1880
9700 Gray Enamel Bedroom Suite,
three pieces, special ......... 1880
$1,000 White Enamel Bedroom Suite,
eight pieces, special ......... 1880
1890 Ivory Enamel Decorated Bed
room Suite, nine pieces go. 345.O0
10000 Old Ivory Bedroom Suite,
four pieces, hand carved. -. 545.00
20500 Fumed Oak Inlaid Bedroom
Suite, seven pieces, special. 10000
25S.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
four pieces, heavily carved =. 1890
978.0O Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Suite, brass trimmed, eight
pieces ............: .ofo.Ou
Sl4.5o Sheridan Inlaid Bedroom
Suite. five pieces, special 80. .275.00
20400 Tuna Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, a pieces, Colonial design. 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Women's Coat Sale


There before has been sale of women coats and
like Bambergers There garments
practically good style brought out this season. and in almost
every fabric The variety is bewderng Goats for stree
semdres afternoon and evening and for motoring The
lifted
Do need wrap?
Regular 1898 Coats 9.98
this group assortment of der-
excellent quality fabrics Worth S12 98 SPECIALISTS
Women's 1900 to 1898 Coats, 119S
Excellent wide range of styles and fabrics would
readily sell for Sis SIT 9S; special 1L9S
Women's Be. 90 to $500 Coats 1898
Here handsome garments for semidres in
excellent worth S35 S45; special. 299s
Women's IL. SO to 1000 Coats 1898
Dozens of styles big variety Materials we'll made, stylish
worth from Sf798 to $40; special 1898
WOmen's 1000 to %. SO Coats 1898
Practically all of the best styles and the leading fabrics
collection worth $50 S2Z98
special 1873
WOmen's $500 to $3.50 Coats, 1898
for evening worth S45 S6950; special 1898
WOmen's $500 to $500 Coats, 1898
An almost neveending of styles and fabcs
would these S25 S35
THIRD FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Csc PIeating for Medici Collars, I9c

Pretty pleat'ng for Medei collars and frills
will be on sale Tuesday at lac The regular
,rica Is o5c a ward Made of plain net and sha-
dow 1sces y to inches wide. in white, cream,
and black; good variety or styles zoe pieaa-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
1000 Brass Bed, $500

This bed has 21z-inch posts with
Finch square top rail and 7I2-in.
filling rod; best construction; all
sizes; bright or satin finish. $500
$500 Brass Bed, 22.50-Two-inch
continuous post brass bed, with 2
inch filling rods. This is massive
looking bed, and may be had in all
sizes in bright or satin finish, reg
ular S35 brass bed. .22.5O
Pure White Cotton Felt Mat
tresses built-up mattresses; made
of layers of pure white cotton felt;
sanitary and comfortable, and
priced so low
Regular Special
1000 S.75
1880 1900
1900 400
24.00 21.00
Box Springs Reduced-Best con-
structed steel springs, covered with
best grade of ticking.
Regular Special
100 900
1900 1850
1900 1900
21.00 1900
$500 21.00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

Tfcbets for MILE.
4NNA PAVLOWA, at
kraeger Audifor inn,
7'bta sday night, Novem-
Der o, sold at Bureau OF
In formation, First Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
Timely Sale OF C0mfortabIes and Blankets

Bkkeng n When hught
a "a # f
dl Low
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

$3.50 Fumed Oak Buffet. ......... $3.50
$50 Fumed Oak Buffet. .......... 1890
800 Fumed Oak Buffet ......... $3.50
10000 3-piece Butler Oak Dining
Suite .................2 35.00
$1,000 apiece Antique Mahogany
Dining Suite ......... $4,000
261. 80 3-piece Golden Oak Carved
Dining Suite ............. .215.OO
256.OO 3-piece Mahogany Dining
Suite acknowledgements 1O.00
10000 Golden Oak Buffet and
China Closet ....... 1880
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27

dm Up
uedmh oil dBae store M
tmtHb
n3W furniture ~ 6p
nc fHe B
u nt
ewod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-27
at Half Price and Less
$3.50 Royal Wilton Rugs
Tuesday Only, $3.50

Tuesday you may choose from thirty new de-
signs in Royal Wilton rugs and SAVE SEVEN
DOLLARS on every rug you buy. These rugs are
new and perfect and are shown in patterns and
coloring suitable for any room; size ox12 feet reg
uar price $3.50; Tuesday only. ......... $3.50
STREET