davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
Obituary.

The sad lie s of the death Of P. r
Christopher reached Canton Thursday
morning July 3.
Pliny Christopher was born October
IL, 1876 Most of his boyhood days
we're spent In school add on the farm
near Canton.
He possessed a sunny disposition
and was loved by his many friends.
Thinking he would like to see more
Of the world about, him he left for the
western coast In the year 1900 where
he remained for six years visiting and
viewing parts of that country, but
eve forgetting his home in Canton.
Then in 1906 he went to Quinn s.. D.
where he filed on a homestead.
In the fall of 1909 he came bach
home after an absence Of nine long
years where he was dearly welcomed
by all, friends and relatives. In the
year 1911 he left for Quinn to prove
up on his homestead, remaining there
with his brother Emil and wife until
the spring Of 1912 he left for Alberta
Canada to take up a homestead at
that place. While at that place he
seemed to be in the best of health
often writing home and telling about
being in the best of health and happy.
On on Wednesday July 2 death
came to this robust and beloved one ,
and On Thursday this sad news reach.
ed home which was a message very
hard to hear. The remains we're
brought home Monday and on Tues
dry the funeral services were held at
the Lutheran church. The song
which was beautifully rendered by
Miss Alma Olson and the many
beautiful floral offerings were a tri-
butte OF love and sympathy to the
bereaved family.
The body was laid to rest in a bed
OF sweet roses where he will peace
fully rest until IN after years not far
away when he will meet all loved
ones.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
C%HAUTAUQUA OPENS.

On Tuesday afternoon the Chaut-
auqua $ opened. At two O'Clock
the band concert in the Court house
block drew all within hearing Of the
music and soon the crowd was large.
Banks and all business houses were
closed, everybody was happy aud
greetings YER exchanged to the rhy-
thin OF music.
On the arrival OF Hon. W.. 4. Keny-
on the procession formed and march
ed TO the Auditorium where the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11

once, you want tie hear them
again and again and never cry enough.
Eau II. Volker was the lecturer on
CHS afternoon and his subject
Wheels 10 the 'head'' started the
thought show many have II" in
many there. While the speaker re-
cognized and discussed only five all
did not agree with him, but neyerthe-
less enjoyed his lecture. In the even
ing the operate Company filled the
entire program much TO the delight
OF the audience. The selections in
Jap costums were particularly enjoyed
and the songs familiar always appeal
70 all. But the climax was selec-
lions from the Opera "Martha." The
dear old melodies found echo in MANY
hearts while those who heard then
Tor b hrst time could not fail to
appreciate their sweetness and were
fortunate In hearing them rendered
by so talented a company. This was
the last appearance Of the Interna-
tional operate Company and leaving
Canton they took with them the adj.
m1ration and good wishes OF all who
who heard them.
Mesdames Hale and Frank Arnold
are serving meals 1t the dining hall
on the ChautauQua grounds which
will be much appreciated.
Miss Florence McDefmott returned
from 500 Falls Monday evening where
she has been visiting friends. Miss.
Marcia Helmey accompanied her and
Will be the guest of her Canton friends.
during Chautauqua and the Races.
A party Of young ladies consisting Of
Misses Ellen Sletten, Elsie BucheisI-
er, Winnie Hannah, Emma Thorson.
Mollte Johnson, Minnie Tweat, and
Carrie Hanson have rented the Ep-
worth League cottage on the assem-
oily grounds rear the auditorium and
are having the jollyest house party
Imaginable at the same time being
conveniently near to everything worth
seeing and hearing. Mrs. Burnside Is
%aperoning the young ladies and her
presence adds much to the enjoyment.
of all.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11

II a substitute is offered you for
Foley Kidney Pills it means a cheap
medicine is pressed upon you for
the Dealers profit 0 for yours.
Foley X idney Pills may cost the deal
more than a cheap substitute, but
they give better results than any
other kidney and bladder medicine.
Ask for Foley Kidney Pills.
SOLD BY SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE
Norway.

a@t culJ o. lOlo
Mrs. Magnus Hoven who has been a
guest at the Tolefson home returned
home Monday.
Miss Emma Rossum of Canton visit
ed with the Misses Nummedahls on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Knutson return
ed home Saturday after a weeks visit
here with re latives.
Mr.. Smith from Red Wing, MINI !,
was a guest at the j. j. Rommereim
home during the three days conven-
tion at ROmsdahl church.
Mrs. Crane of Canton has been
visiting with relatives here the past
week.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Gubbrud was a caller at
the A. J. Rommereim home on Tues
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
Seth Bullock.

The Sioux City journal Is publish
Ing each Sunday an installment Of
"a possible Autobiography Of Theo-
dors Roosevelt" and In last Sundays
issue there Is 1 paragraph which will
be read with particular interest by all
our readers because II refers to Seth
Bullock our present u. s. Marshall.
II u - follows:
10 VA while with Bill Jones that I
irst made acquaintance with Seth
Bullock. Seth W 1t that time
sheriff In the Black Hills district,
and : man he had wanted-a horse
thief-I finally got, ! being It the
time deputy sheriff 200 or 800 miles TO
the north. The man went BY . nick
name which I will call Cray Steve
: year or two afterwards / received .
letter asking about him from his
uncle, . thoroughly respectable man
In I Western state: and later this
uncle and I met u Washington whom
l was president and he = United
States senator. IL wa some time
after "Steve's' capture that ! went.
down TO Deadwood on business,
Sylvane Ferris and / on horseback,
while Bill Jones drove the wagon.
Ala little town, Spearfsh / think
sitter caossing the last eighty or
ninety miles Of gumbo prairie. We met
Seth Bullock. We had had : rather
rough trip and had lain out for .
fortnight 90 I suppose We looked
somewhat unkempt. Seth received
us with rather distant courtesy 1t
flrat, but unbent whom he found out
who ~ were remarking, "You see,
BY your looks l thought you were
some kind Of : tin horn gambling
outfit and that I might have TO keep
a eye On you" he then inquired
After the capture Of s.Stsvs" with :
little Of the cir Of ons sportsman when
another has shot I quail that either
might have claimsd-"My bird I be-
lievop'' Later Seth Bullock became,
and has ever since remained, one Of
my stanchest and mnet valued friends.
He served . marshAl for South
DAkota under me - president. When
aftsr the Close Of my term ! went TO
Africa, on getting back to Europe I
eabled Seth Bullock 70 bring over Mrs.
Bullock and meet me Ia London which
no did; BY that time l felt that I just
hid y meet my own people, who
spoke my nsighborhood dialect.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11

Don't use = cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
constlpate the bowels and do not cure
only stif1e the cough. Examine the
label and X the medicine contains
these harmful Opiates refuse It.
Folay's Honey and Tar Compound
contains no opiatss, 3 healing and
soothing.
Sold By SHERMAN q ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
State Fair at Huron

of Improvements are being made on
the State Fair grounds on new build
ings, fences, additions and repairs.
The new machinery hall Is a magnA-
icent fire proof Of structure with two
hundred foot frontage and one humid
red %eighty-6ve feet deep. The thirty
seven thousand feet Of floor space will
hold q vast collection of farm machi-
merry of still nature.
The new dairy building is construct
ed of brick and contains nearly forty
seven hundred feet Of floor space. A
huge all-glass refrigerator and other
appliances will be installed to ade-
quately handle all kinds of dairy pro-
ducts on exhibition.
Other important additions include
. press building for the newspaper
man of South Dakota, treasurer's
office, concession building, secretary's
office, administration building for the
members of the State Board Of Agrt-
culture and additional rest room
and p0rches on the woman's building.
Two miles Of new park and paddock
woven wire fence on steel posts have
been placed around the grounds.
Tne trees and other natural features
are Improving each year. Thirty
eight hundred feet Of four-inch water
mains cave been added to the already
excellent water system all connected
with the Huron city water works.
Seven fire hydrants afford adequate
fire protection.
There are now nearly fifty good
buildings on the State Fair grounds.
The live stock barns, swine and sheep
pens, woman's building, dairy build
ing and machinery hall are said to be
unsurpassed by any western fair. The
fact that manufacturers OF machinery
consider this the best Of fairs for ex-
hibition purposes indicates the grow
ing Importance Of the South Dakota
exposition. The 1913 dates are Sept. 8
to IL.
Huron business men are planning
two automobile runs Of about one
hundred miles each to advertise the
State Fair which opens Sept. 8. Fifty
autos are already engaged, and the
first trip is arranged for August S.
The east u will include the towns
OF Cavour. Iroquois, Manchester, De-
Smet. Willow Lakes, Bancroft, Yale
and other points. The west and north
route takes In Nolsey Washington,
Breadland and Hitchcock.
GRAND FIREWORKS SPECTA-
Gle AT STATE FAIR.
Five thousand dollars worth of fire.
works will be used by the Pain fire.
works company Of America each night
Of the State Fair ID score of beauti-
ful pyrotechnic effects. This is by far
the most costly attraction ever engag-
ed BY any State Fair In the world and
may be obtained only by expeditions
established Importance. This grand
fireworks display will be given In .ad-
dition to and In connection with
Pains thrilling production Of South
Dakota Pioneer Days and Clusters
Last Conflict" This wonderful histor-
lical pageant Is being adapted espe-
cially for the South Dakota fair, and
requires the acting Of oyer'twc hum
dred persons and an immense amount
OF scenery. horses, Indians, etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-11
Cam OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who
SO kindly assisted US during the burial
OF u beloved n and for the beauti-
ful flo raj offerings a tribute Of love.
LOUIE CHRISTOPHER
AND FAMILY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Limited Edition. Book Fraud
Case Is Won by Willets

NEW YORK. Nov 20.--After being
out only an hour and a half, the jury
in the suit of the limited edition"
book firm Of George Barrie & Son
against ]. Macy Willets to collect on
notes aggregating $4,000 out of total
of $4,000 given by the defendant
brought in a verdict for Willets yes
terday. Under the verdict the defend
ant not only RECEIVERS s36,91S which he
has paid for de luxe" books under
representations found by the jury to
be false, but the entire $4S,000 worth
Of notes are Cancelled. The books Will
let's bought go back to the publishers.
Another suit against the Barries,
which has some points In common
with the Willets case, is to be tried
shortly in the Supreme Court. The
defendant is Aaron V. Frost, jr., son
Of the secretary of the jewelry firm
Of Black, Starr & Frost, who is now
twenty-seven years old, and who was
induced to buy $4,000 worth of books.
1t is said the Barries charged young
Frost $4,000 for set of Balzac for
which Willets paid only $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Sale of Pure Drugs Continues

Boracio Acd-larse cartons. reg. ESQ, specialists
Bicarbonate of Soda-Large size. reg. 10c, at. &c
Cream of Tartar-Medium sze reg. 1sc, specific
Powdered Borax-Larse sze reg 12c, spec. Sc
Rose Water-Four-ounce size, reg. 19c, spec. 121ec
Spirits of Camphor-Four-ounc size, reg 25c
coto oi,ii nv, lie
Glyoerine and Rose Waterloo. size, reg Ice,
~ :. . IzHxc
Pure Glycerine-4-oz SIZE reg. Ice, at. -. .12Ac
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia-2-oz., reg 15c.
Blauds Iron Pills-100 reg. 1Bc special :. Sc
Chlorate of Potash Tablets-Reg Toe, special 1ac
Soda Mint Tablets.Regular 1oc, special -: .71ac
Eczema Ointment-So1d reg. for Csc, special. Ice
Witch Hazel salve in tube. with bandage reg.
Brown Mixture Tablets, plain reg. i2c spec. Sc
Essence OF Jamaica qinger-2 or, reg. 15c at. Toe
Glycerine. Rose and Benzoin Lotion--Reg. 15c,
Alkaline size req soc a. a Zoe
Bay r., Rum West India Brand-Reg. 35c,. spec; zoe
Blaud's Celery and Iron Pills-Reg. 15c, spec..sc
Pepsin Mt, Tablets plsnmReg LOG, special z!sc
Arn .Ia salve in tube. with bandase-Reg.
carboiic saive. in tube. with bandage-Reg.
zoe. AT ''s'.''..'''''.'....... 10c
FIRST TT DOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20

Syrup of Hypophosphites. pint bottle-Reg. 300,
at ooc
Emulsion of Cod Liver oil-Reg. 800. spec at soc
Tasteess Cordial and Cod Liver oil-Reg. $50,
ut Que
Sodium Phosphate-N lb.; reg. 1sc special at. 15c
Kissingen Salts-k lb;; reg. lee, spec at. 15c
Citrate OF Magnesia-A- lib. bottle reg. 1sc at.1cc
Pure Peroxide of Hydrogen--16 o.; reg 25c,
Sodium Phosphate.i-1b. bottle; reg sec. at 5sc
Vichy Salts-1-lb. bottle; reg. 69c special. :. B3c
White Pine and Tar Cough Mxture-Reg. 25c.
warburg Tincture Tablets--1Oo; reg. 45c, at. zoe
Compound Cathartio Tablets-100; reg. 25c,
cascara segrada TabietsEs or gr, 100 reg.
calomel and Bcarbonate of Soda Tabiets-Reg.
White Rose Eye watsr-Reg, Csc, special at. ioc
Aspirin Tablets-26 in bottle; reg 25c, at. :. lee
b LAKE Quinine Tablets-Reg 12c special. Sc
Kissingen salts-1-lb. bottle; reg. CSC at . sac
Citrate of Magnesia-1-lb. bottle reg. sec at. 53c
Mlgrene Tab Tablets-Ioo reg 25c special at lsc
Aromatic Cascara Laxative-Reg. Csc special. Ice
Laxative Fig Syrup and senna-Reg. use, at. .1sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20

JOinted DOlIs-High-grade selected paper
mache bodies, full ball jointed; good quality
bisque heads with extra good hair wigs; NOV
ing eyes, some with eyelashes all have neat
ly trimmed white muslin gowns; some have
shoes and stockings; priced at. LAG to 1898
JOinted DOlls-Undressed, wood ball
jointed; paper mache bodies; fine bisque
heads; hair wigs in variety of bonds Tus-
cans and brunettes; incoming eyes, neatly
trimmed muslin gown; priced at. .25c to 89c
Walking Dolls-Mechanica walking dolls
with small toy balloon we'll made; bisque
heads smiling faces; completely dressed in
blue or white. These walking dolls are priced
at only. .................... SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Hold Funeral for "a Men
Killed by Mine EXPLOSION

ACTON, Ala, Nov. 20.-There was
general mourning in this small min
ing community today when the fu-
nerals Of the twenty-four men who
were killed in the explosion in No. Q
mine of the Alabama Fuel and Iron
Company here were held. OF the
dead sixteen were whites and eight
Negroes A larg number of the victims
were married and the mining COM
pany Is extending aid to their widows
and orphans
The rescue work was accomplished
speedily, all the twenty-four bodies
having been located and removed
from the workings within twelve
hours after the blast occurred. The
company officials and State Mine In
spector G. H. Nesbit have not definite-
ly determined the cause Of the ex-
plosion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Between
Ourselves

With the ONCE window open
and the birds twittering on the
sill, we are sorely tempted to
write an ode to Spring. Let US
see-how does an ode begin?
Gentle Spring, thou timid
maiden, thou b1ushing-
Pretty good beginning for an
ode, Is 1t not7
This glorious Spring weather
that we are having Is not going
to last indefinitely-it can't.
Don't be deceived. Don't imagine
that you can get along all Win
ter without an overcoat. Old
Boreas Is shopping around the
corner, and some of these fine
mornings you will wake up and
find about six feet of the "beauti-
fup' on your front stoop.
Tho question is-are you pre-
pared7 Will the first fey blast
of Winter catch you mapping, or
rather shivering?
Remember, good fo1ks-one
swallow doesn't make Sum-
mer, nor yet does this particular
brand of weather that we are
now enjoying signify that VIM
ter has lost itself.
Bewarei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20

EIbeco Special Dollar Doll-The best 100
value in dolldom-full ball jointed paper
mache bodies extra fine bisque heads; hair
wigs; incoming eyes and eyelashes; some with
shoes and stockings; dressed in white muslin
gown; pretty blonds Tuscans and bru-
nettes; price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOG
EIbecO Babies--Are the cutest little dolls
you ever saw; dressed in white, pink or blue;
shoes and stockings; fine bisque heads; paper
mache bodies; by pressing dolly's stomach she
will cry; two sizes. .25c and Soc
Character Baby Dolls Sitting babies;
paper mache bodies; fine bisque character
heads; moving eyes, dressed with white gown;
vast assortment for you to select from. The
prices range from. ............. .25c to 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Minis Appearance at Own Funeral
Makes Mother Ill; Friend Faints

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov. 2o.-While
relatives and friends surrounded a
coffin In which lay the body Of a
young men Identified as John Thomp-
son, victim of the recent storm on
the Great Lakes, the real John
Thompson raped at the door and
was admitted to the house. His
mother collapsed and was made seri-
ously~ill.
Young Thompson's father did not
know on what boat his son was en-
ployed, and when he read Of the find
ing of the body of John Thompson,
fireman on the lost steamer CarIu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20

theirs, he went to Kettle Point and
identified it as that of his son.
The body was shipped to the par
ents' home In this city and prepara-
tons were being made for the funeral
when the young man suddenly re-
turned very much alive He ex-
planned he had been In Montreal dur
ing the great storm and had just
heard of his reported death
Before going to his home Thompson
stopped at hotel conducted by James
Duffy. Duffy, who had been at the
Thompson home and seen the body
there, fell in faint, thinking he had
seen a ghost. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Brothers In Deadly Duel

oAKDALE, Tenn, Nov. 20--As the
result of revolver duel between
brothers here late yester day, William
Jackson, aged thirty-five, Is dead and
Samuel Jackson. thirty, Is reported to
be dying. AS William fell MORALLY
wounded he fred twice at his brother,
both bullets hitting their mark. The
cause of the quarrel is not known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Will Decline Bishopric

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20.--Rev.
William T. Capers, rector of the
Church Of the Holy Apostles, in this
city, who has been elected bishop CO.
adjutor Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of West Texas. said today
that 1t was doubtful whether NJ would
accept the elevation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Sateen Skirts in
Christmas Boxes

Women's underskirts made
of extra good quality sateen
and put up in neat boxes for
Christmas giving will be
priced at ST Friday; the shirts
are pleated style, in black,
green, navy, brown, kings
blue and Copenhagen blue;
price LOO
THIRD FLOOR,
WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
ACC Chiffon
Wells, soc

These wells are two yards
long and 10 inches wide. The
chiffon is of splendid quality
and is neatly hemstitched; in
black, white, brown, navy,
champagne, red, pink, sky
and lavender. Regular ACC
wells; special -. .39e
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET sT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Factory Smokers Fined

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Thirteen
men pleaded guilty yesterday in Spc-
cial Sessions to smoking In factories
and were fined $40 or one day In Jail
each. Another man, who is an em-
ployer. had his choice between pay
ing his fine or going to Jail for four
days. None of the thirteen paid fines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Children's
Sweaters

For one dollar you may
purchase at Bambergor's,
children's sweaters made of
Atwood yarn; with ruff neck
or Byron collars; shown in
red, gray and tan; sizes 2 to
S years; these are plain
stitch sweaters and are splen-
did values for LOO
THIRD FLOOR,
WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Handkerchief
for Women

Women and misses who
want white lawn handker-
chiefs may purchase excellent
ones for Ave cents each Fri
day. They have neat long
initial embroidered in colors
Of pink, blue or lavender;
quarter-inch hem; neatly
hemstitched; all initials to
start with; while lot lasts. sc
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Farmer Hangs Himself

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2O.--
John d. Hageman, an eighty-six
year-old farmer living near here, who
was to have been defendant in a suit
yesterday, hanged himself from the
branch of a tree on his farm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Carros Files Upside Down

VILL4ACOUBLAY, France, Nov. 2O.--
Roland @. Garros succeeded In maxi
Ing several loops yesterday in a
monoplane. Five types of machines
have now been demonstrated as capa-
Bile of flying upside down-thres
monoplanes and two biplanes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Csc Brighton
Carriers, l5c

Brighton garters for mon
are sold the country over at
csc pair. Friday, men may
have them at Bamberger's
for i5c a pair. These are
the pad style garter-com-
Portable and lasting. mo
mail or phone orders fllled.)
Special ................ 15c
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Semi Corset
Covers, 45c

With a thought of Christ
mas giving: Csc semi-made
corset covers for 45c FRI
DIAL ONLY. Each pattern
contains ~ yards of bead
ing top embroidery and 80
yard of gallon for straps. AS
sorted designs in neat and
snowy patterns. Regularly
Csc each, Friday -. .45c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Mems ZOO Derby Hats for LIS
Brand New Samples From One
of the Best Makers of Three
Dollar Hats in the Business

prominent hatter having wound up this seasons BUSH
has let go his sample hats to Bambergers a price
The line includes black derby hats all the popular styles and in
almost every SIZE There isn't hat in the entire collection
wouldn't So for and he'd get his moneys WORTH too
but the special deal brings the hats who quickly
FLOOR WASHINGTON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Women's Evening Slippers, $50

These dainty slippers made of fine quality black white and
soft ong pink blue red lavender emerald yellow
green In addition these plain slippers which
have included the balance of regular 81
brodered slippers the Values exceptional
SECOND FLOOR rARTrE STREE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
Mems Soc Scarfs
for 20c

Mems velvet scarfs worth
SOC will be on sale at zoe Fri
day; made Of rich velvets, in
striking colors; silk neck
bands insure easy going
through close-fitting collars;
splendid values at the special
price of .29c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-20
(. 7e~...7espe~EC (. 7e~s~7ae~zC
Thousands of Dolls Will Have New Homes
&. D~...AseN5C

Have
Of
o