davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
COMPETITIONS I'm MANY SPORTS

The crowd that has reached Catskill
has filed the hotels and boarding
houses here to overlooking and made
this popular resort gayer than 1t has
ever been in former years.
BEGINNING with the Twentieth Cen
tury Club clambakc on Sunday, there
has been something to do every min
ute Of the last week, and one OF the
pleasantest functions Of the week was
the business mems clambake on
Wednesday.
The Grant House has been the scene
Of a number of notable AFFAIRS during
the week, one of the most important oil
which was the annual tennis tourna-
ment for the patrons of the Grant
House, which was won by Harry
Budlong, of New York, who defeated
j. Reidy, Of New York, in the tnals,
and by Harry Budlong and A. ID. Stan
ton i'm the doubles. =,
The annual subscription tennis ball,
which is being held tonight, is the
most brilliant social function at Cats
kill. The ballroom is handsomely deco
rated and some Of the handsomest cos
/ tunes ever seen at Catskill are being
worn.
Among the late arrivals at the Grant
House are l.. J. Murphy, Mrs. P. j.
Bunnan. Miss +. Brennan, Mrs. William
| II. Sinnott, p. ]. Sinnott, Thomas +.
/ Fox, Miss II. iiealy, Miss Elizabeth
/ Healy, s Schulhafer. Charles ID. Chap
/ man. Donald Cameron, William ).
/ Lamb, Miss Lillian Bauer, Edwin {.
/ Schcnch. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Jacobs,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Alexander, Mrs. b.
/ AIier, NJ Joseph. Miss Beatrice Mlryls,
! NJ. S. Welch, Miss Helen Welsh, h. b.
/ Muller, Miss i. Burger, Mr.. and Mrs
/ T.. VI. Scxias. o. J. Bauer, Mrs. e. Nor
ris, Miss 0. Norris, Miss j. Lacy, Miss
/ A. Theyson, Mrs. l.. Theyson, Miss A.
/ KATE. 6. Katz and " Smith, Of New
! York; Davis Ullmann, Mrs. Ellen Swan
son, Master Walter Swanson, Miss
/ Helen Swanson, Mrs. II. X. Krupin
/ Mrs 3. +. H-upT, Mrs. II. A. Meyer
/ Miss /. Rounds. l.. W. Edmonds, &. b.
| Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. S. Schneider,
/ Miss Schneider, Mrs. VI Plaisted and
/ Miss A. Plsisted, Of Brooklyn.
! The Heidelberg is entertaining among
| its arrivals Mrs. Helen Smith. Miss Ag-
nos Nobis, William Hatch. Miss Eliza
| beth Walsh and Thomas l.. Walsh, of
| New York
Arrivals at the Salisbury House are
/ Mr. and Mrs. S. Noah and family
/ Thomas Pagan, Mrs. +. Reynolds, Miss
| Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Black, Miss
/ Lille Black, F. Bamat, Andrew Taylor
/ George Meenhan and Miss Mary Kelly
/ of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

at the Thousand Islands, will be the
polo tournament, which will take place
the last of August.
During the last week the Thousand
Island Yacht Club has been the scene
of unusual gayety. First, there was
the costume party which took place on
Friday, and the following Monday the
annual tea given by the Ladies' Wei
come Club. The COSTUME party was
very enjoyable affair, and brought out
numerous interesting and original cos
tunes. Those who attended in fancy
dress were not compelled TO dress ac-
cording to any particular period, and
for that reason they had the different
historical periods Of the different coun-
tries TO draw from. There were nu-
merous Egyptian and Persian prin-
cesses, Chinese and japanese noble
men and suffragettes. At midnight
there was a buffet supper. Included
in those entertaining at this supper
were Commodore and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Engliss, c. Leverett Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Norris Olphant, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
p. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Eggleston,
Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Terry, ". B. Hay
den, w. H. Phillips, Lawrence II. Villas,
Alexander r. Peacock, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Miles Gibbons, Mrs. +. +. Laughlin, Mr..
and Mrs. r.. B. Rubsamen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank o. Lowden, Mr.. and Mrs. !. IL.
Jenney, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Havemeyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Rees, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Boldt, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Foley.
Pertaining a large house party. Their
guests include: DR.. and Mrs. ii. II.
Clark. Miss Lillian Clark, of Wood
bury. n. j.; DR.. w. +. Webster, of OF
tawa; f.. f. Wiser, of Prescott; c. W..
MacLean, of Montreal; Hugh de Haven,
Wiser Brown, of Prescott; Henry j.
Wiser, Philip p. Wiser. .
The card party given by the Ladies'
Welcome Club last week assembled
numerous of the clubs members.
Among those present were Mrs. +. r.
Lsughlin, Mrs. George c. Boldt, jr.,
Mrs Graham Miles, Mrs. John West
Hornor, Mrs. II. II. Havemeyer, Mrs.
]. III. Jenney, Mrs. Charles S. Rees, Miss
Laura Ritter, Mrs. A. T. Hagen, Mrs.
Roscoe Hagen. Mrs. Hudson p. Rose,
Mrs. r. IL. Egglcston, Mrs. NJ. Foley
and many others.
The annual ball at the Thousand Isl
and Yacht Club will take place on the
evening Of August 81. The date for
the children's party has been decided
upon. 1t will be given on August is.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman,
who have been spending the summer
on the houseboat Arcadia, have re-
turned 10 New York. They will spend
the remainder of the summer and the
early autumn at Tuxedo. Mrs. Lyttle-
ton Fox. who was the guest Of the Her
bert Shipmans for the last fortnight,
hes returned TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
LEEDS.

Leeds, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Leeds is en-
tertaining a record breaking crowd this
evening because, in addition to the
crowd of people who have filed the
hotels and boarding houses to over
flowing, there is a throng here from
nearby places attending the dances
that are being held here this evening
The baseball games this afternoon
attracted more attention than any out
of door amusement offered during the
last week, and the games will be a
feature OF the remainder Of the sea-
son.
The visitors at the Breezy Hill
House attended the masquerade ball at
the Colonial House last Saturday even
ing, and Miss Emma Franklin, Of Pros
pect Plains. n. j., attired as King Bull
captured the first prize, a handsome
hand painted berry set.
Among the late arrivals at the
Breezy Hill House are Mrs. A. Murphy.
Miss Bessie Murphy, n. Murphy, John
Morrissey, William Merrick, Miss Mol
lie Barrett, Miss II. Galley, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Gaynor and family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

merson and Mr.. and Mrs. s. VI. AleXan-
der.
At Rogers Rock Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Fawcett, Mrs. North Mclean
and Mrs. J. W. Thomas.
Mrs. William Rockefeller and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Rice, who have been
spending the summer at the Lake
George Inn, returned to New York to-
day.
The interest Of the summer colony Is
centred to-day in the annual meeting
Of the Lake George Association at the
Lake George Club.
The association includes in its mem
bership nearly all property owners and
summer residents in this vicinity, and
through its various committees during
the last year has secured the enactment
of legislation Of great value TO the lake
region. The conservation of game fish,
the law requiring lights, anchors, whis-
ties and life preservers to be carried
by motor boats, comprehensive sys-
TEN Of buoys and the elimination Of
sewage from the lake have all been due
to the untiring efforts Of this body,
whose work might we'll be emulated by
the residents Of other resorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

The project, soon 10 be undertaken,
of retaining a large area of marsh
land at .he head of the lake is attract
ing attention, being the first movement
Of the kind in this vicinity. Besides
providing a large number of waterfront
camp sites at q hitherto neglected por-
tiOn of the lake, the carrying out Of
the scheme viii prevent the breeding
Of the mosquitoes which infest this
point, and will also greatly beautify
the shore line.
The tract lies within a few rods Of
the ruins Of Fort George and is cut off
from the lake proper by dixie trav-
ersed by a roadway. A retaining wall
is 20 be built at right angles to the
dixie dividing the swamp in two. The
muck will then be excavated on one
side Of the wall, making a harbor with
access TO the lake through the dixie, and
used for filling in the other side, form
ing dry land with an elevation of four
or FIVE feet.
The property was originally owned
by the state, being decided in 1880 to
Columbia University and Union Col
lege. 1t later passed through several
hands before being purchased by Ben
jamin C. Greene, for many years in
charge OF the lighting plant OF the sag
amore Hotel, who first saw the possi-
bilities in its development.
On Thursday Of next week will be
held the annual regatta of the Lake
George Regatta Association. From the
number Of entries received this event
will undoubtedly be the most success,
full Of its kind ever held. The beautiful
silver cup offered by 1.-THE Lake George
Mirror" for the winner in scratch
race for thirty-mile hydroplanes has
attracted entries from the Great Lakes
and the Hudson River. An exhibition
race has also been arranged between
the Ankle Deep. the cup defender in
the recent Gold Cup races, and the
Hawkeye, the syndicate, boat, which
on account OF engine trouble had no
opportunity Of demonstrating her guar
anteed speed of ffty-two miles an hour
in the same races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
STANFORD.

Stamford, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The last
week has been remarkably busy one
at this charming resort, which has wit
messed more pleasant social affairs
since last Monday than during any
week of the present season.
Out Of door diversion has had con-
siderable attention in spite OF the
numerous musical events, card parties
and dances, and among the out of door
sports heartily enjoyed during the
warm days of the early part of the
week bathing was perhaps the most
popular.
The most important event Of the
week to music lovers is the eighteenth
annual testimonial concert that is being
rendered the Churchill Hall Orchestra
at the Stamford Opera House this even
ing.
The new Grant House is entertaining
among its arrivals Mrs. Z. Ketcham,
Miss Ketcham, Miss A. Rieger, Mrs. J.
Rieger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robinson and
Miss Emma Hicks, of Brooklyn; NJ. J.
Egan, +. Buehler, Edward Hammell,
Mrs. A. Goblin, Mr.. and Mrs. Canton,
the Misses Dooling, +. Egan and Miss
Anita Egan, OF New York.
The Rexmere has a jolly crowd reg
istered there. Among the late arrivals
there are Miss d. Dusseldorf, Harold
Dusseldorf, Miss F. Kearns, Mrs. A.
Kreamer, Miss Kreamer, X. +. Rogers,
+. X. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Braun,
Miss NJ. Byrne, Mrs. j. Byrne, Miss Z.
MacGowan, Miss l.. Nicol, Mrs. VI.
Nicol, Miss Pauline Ward, L. Ward,
Mrs. w. r. Logan. Miss A. Logan, the
Misses Jacobs, L. l.. Thomson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VI. Marks, W. n. Deleston, Miss
L. Edleston, J. A. Atkinson, F. Seevery
and f. Mulay, of New York.
Arrivals at the Westholm include
Miss F. Ball, William Ball, Miss A.
Morelle, Miss Mary E. Edwards and
Mrs. d. Houseman, of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Remsen and Miss ]. Nc
Cav, Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
in THE CATSKILL
MOUNTAINS
The Past Weeks Social Func-
tons Were the Most Brill.
liant of the Season.

Cairo, ~ Y, Aug. 15.-"Crowds, and
then some," is the laconic expression
used by the Cairo hotel men to describe
the number of people who are regis
tered here this evening, because Cairo
has never had as many people during
August as are here tonight, and it is
seldom that the crowd has enjoyed it.
self to the extent that to-night's crowd
is enjoying itself.
Everything is in readiness for the
annual Cairo fair, which will be held
here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
GOLF TOURNEY AT
THOUSAND ISLANDS
MANY Prominent Golfers Will
Be Present at Next Weeks
Contest.

Alexandria Bay, y. Y. Aug. l5.-NeXt
week the golf tournament at the Thou
sand Island Country Club will be an in
teresting event. il will assemble nu-
merous prominent golfers from New
York, Long Island, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land, Montreal and other cities. Fol-
lowing this. one of the principal events
in the social life Of the cottage colony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
3sc White Stripe Crepe, 24c I'd.
Csc Soft Finish Nainsook, l5c I'D.
Street Floor, Livingston S

39c White Stripe Crepe, 24c I'd.
Csc Soft Finish Nainsook, SC I'D.
Street Floor, Livingston St., Central Bldg.
$3.50 White Enamel Bungalow Beds, s1.so.
$500 Golden Oak Chiffoniers, s6.40
$500 Mattresses, at $40.
$4,000 Library Suites, at $500.
Fourth Floor. Central and East BldSs
Women's 45c Nightgowns, at 2sc.
15c Corset Covers, Sc. Store orders only.
S1.0O Petticosts, at 79c.
4ec Dressing Sscques, zee.
Second Floor East Bldg
Prairie Grass Rugs-Clearance Sale.
Third Floor. East Bldg
sec Colored Wolfe Allovers, 39c yd
soc, A inch Wolfe FIouneings, 35c I'D.
soc and Acc, IL inch Flouncings, 29c I'D.
Floor Central Bldg
Large size Heavy Cotton Huck Hemmed Towels,
12zc.
sec Besched Bath Towels, 35c.
Floor Livingston St. East Bldg
Mems Suits to Measure, $4,000. Value SIS to
s35. Above AZ breast measure, extra charge for
material necessary.
Brocade Pongee, zee yd.
Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, sec.
Check Novelty Wolfe, &c yd
Powered Crepe, &c yd
Street Subway Floors. West Bldg
Art Observation-Disclosures CSC Scarf. and
Pillow Slips, 45c
Silhouette Pieces, at 25c to 49c.
Second Floor West Bldg
CSC Printed Silk Handkerchiefs, Acc.
Women's Handkerchefs, at Sc each.
Street Floor. Livingston ST., Central BLDG
$1.19 Bedspreads, at csc each.
subway Floor Bldg
Mems Csc Underwear, at 19c.
Mems soc Underwear, at Use.
Men. soc Underwear, at for $1.00.
street Floor. Mems Bldg, Hoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ELIZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, \. Y, August 10
That il is not safe 20 challenge the
women Of the Elizabethtown summer
colony was demonstrated when Henry
Struso. Of Brooklyn, dared Miss Char
lotte siege, Of Brooklyn, to jump into
the Windsor swimming pool. Both
were standing beside the pool watching
the bathers and were dressed for an
afternoon function, when the young
man dared Miss Struse TO take the
plunge, agreeing to follow. She is one
of the best OF the women swimmers
here and the words were hardly out of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

followed. The second dance OF the
series was held at the clubhouse on
Wednesday evening. The committee IN
charge included Mrs. Benjamin !. Ward
Miss Bahnsen and Miss Benson.
CONSERVATION prevailed among their
friends when a party Of young. people
headed by Miss Rosalind Joseph, made
the ascent of Mount Whiteface, and,
overtaken BIZ darkness failed 70 return,
spending the night on the summit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
All American Merchandise Sale
Marvellous Midsummer Values
MAIDEN AMERICA
Sale
of American
! Merchandise

VERY IMPORTANT FACTS
are very forcibly made known and
illustrated by the Abraham and
Straus advertisements to-day.
II is shown that, after all, the
millions in America use mostly
American goods.
It is demonstrated that so ex-
traordinary has been the progress
of this country in the peaceful
arts, industry and manufacturing
and in the cultivation of nechan-
ical and inventive skill and genius
that everything actually needed
by the people can be made by and
for our people.
That all these things are and
can be made at low cost ana
SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES.
That under any and all circum-
stances this country can supply
It's own needs and even its luxu-
rieS.
II is more than striking UNI
derprice sale. It is more than
demonstration OF Abraham and
Straus low prices. 1t is a practi-
cal exposition of the indepen-
dency OF the United States to-day,
an inspiring evidence of its splen-
did. real. substantial strength, the
vital strength that makes for bet
ter living and progress and help
fulness in this Western Hemis-
phere.
From the great factories Of
New England come beautiful
Broadcloths and fashionable Fall
fabrics of every kind. Not only
are the best shoes made here in
America. but some of the best
right here in Brooklyn. The New
York woman is not only noted as
the best dressed woman in the
world, but the greater part of the
apparel of the average American
woman, superb dresses, gowns,
suits, wraps and waists, is pro-
duced in New York, and the
American Hat yies with the
smartness of the French and
sometimes exceeds it in becom-
ingneSS.
Of course, all the world knows
that America leads in the making
OF household needs, in labor saw
ing devices, utilities, etc.
LEAD THE WORLD
Let us demonstrate that higher
ability not only to measure up
with the best in manufacturing,
but to lead the world in square
dealing, in fair pricing, in any and
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Event of the Week Is Carnival
Bail in Convention Hall.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Aug. 15.-
Ordinarily speaking, this week marks
the height of the season at the Spa,
but owing to the fact that so many big
events ere scheduled for the balance
of the month il is safe to predict that
the height will be extended until Sep
TENDER l. There is no falling of IN
the patronage Of the hotel5, every one
being filled 10 capacity I'D bookings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CATSkILI..

Catskill, n. Y, Aug. l5.-The warm
wave that started in LAST week brought
Joy to the hotel keepers throughout the
CatskiIl Mountains because of the I'M
usually large number of people it sent
10 the Catskills on their vacations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Dancing with Changes Holds Great
Attractions Pleasure Seekers, No Matter
Whether They Are at Mountain Shore Re-
sorts-Hotels Report Brisk Business,

noon. Among those invited were Mrs.
l.. W. Dodd, Mrs. Eberhard Faber Mrs.
j. Lindsey and Mrs. James Lysle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BROOKLYN
~ Mt Grand Central to A. & S. Subway Station, Hoyt ST.

IL lEASA SAA 80 ~~
Midsummer Values
wom,n. w..h.bl. Linen Skirts, &c. None C. O. D.
Women. New Fall Skirts $3.50 and 1925
$1,000 Art Silk Reversible Tapestry Borders $3.50 por
f5c Curtain Scrims Sc a yard
And American Nottingham Lace Curtains worth Soc 10
$3.50, at $3.50 pair Third floor Ceh"ai D''S
womens Silk Dresses, ss.ss.
New BASQUE Dresses at s1sse
elegance of Summer Dresses, ssc s1.45 and s2.75.
500 Girls Bingham 39c each Store orders only
Second Floor Central Bog
Misses. Tailored Froek. Suits, Fall Styles s5s0, $685.
s99s, s11.es to S27.es
~ Central BIDS
2sc Letter Crest initiated Writing and Correspondence
c.l. ~ hoy tFloorF Bldg.
Women. $500 Fall Sample Suits $3.50 None C. o. D.
or approval SNO'' '
U., Goats, 81 s5 and secs Second Floor. Bldg
Mems Suits of Blues Serge, $685.
Mems Fancy Suits $3.50 and $500 - MA, Ia, 9,
Taaeta Silk Umbrellas at S1.s7 , ara.
s1oo All Silk Stripe Me.saine, Sc yd
s14e All Silk Crepe de Chine, SLID
s13e Black All Silk Messaline, csc I'd
s15s Black Duchesse, s125 Street Floor West D1s
SIPS Lawn Settles, Use.
acc 10 43c Window Screens, 28c.
s152s Indiana Refrigerators, $1229
s16ss Indiana Refrigerator $l4Oo Subway Floor East D'S
a4c Chocolate Whipped Creams, 1sc a h.
FAC Chocolate Plantations, lee pound 900, ma.
s1Oo White Waists, at soc.
$500 to $500 Silk and Chiffon Waists, sl.9S - M
$500 Black Velvet Sailors, at si.s5
$500 Untrimmed Black Velvet Hats, sle5
sreeta Mozuauue Floors East BIDS
Mems Cotton Half Hose, loo.
Mems Silk Isle Half Hose, 1ec
Mems Fibre Silk Half Hose, 24c.
Csc Wide Windsor scarf. Bldg Hoy s.
Az s. pentrifrcia Tooth Powder regularly &C. at Sc
de Quinine for the hair regularly DOC, at 4se
S. Deodoring Powder, regularly l6e at lzc store or
ders only Only customer Deliveries during the week
~ ' Street Livingston ST. East Bldg
.s1e7 street Floor Fulton
Csc MORE Taaeta Percaine l5c yd -. ma.
Rows, csc to s4s5 Suits, to s1s5.
Rov.' CSC to 1895 Straw Hats Acc to Csc
Bows Serge Suits, $500 Second Floor Sa' Dug
s1Oo House Dresses, at 55e
House Dresses, at csc and Sl4S Central foor 0enU1 '
SIPS All Wool Storm Serge 7sc yd
S11o All Wool Granite, 6sc I'd
ssc to 81 rs Coored Dress Goods, 5sc yd
sl7s Black Chiffon Broadcoh Sl.z4.
csc Black Chiffon Panama. 55c I'd 80 -, ma,
Floor. West Bldg ana L"''ns'''" ~ ~ '
Women's Low Shoes SLAB
Women's $500 Oxford, s2s5
It, Bids.
:, .,oo Mems 'Fadeproof' Shirts, at 55e.
an Mems 81 90 Shirts, at &c.
Mems 81. Psamas, at csc.
Csc Washable Four-nHands, at l5c
-, Floor East Bldg
81 so American Lady Corsets, 9se
=, .n,v Brs,,ieres, at acc, 6sc and csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Sample Couch Hammoek', at Fourth to ih"a
Below Regular Prices. Fourth Floor. west Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

wou.n'. Stockings l5c. Store orders only.
ch;Id,.n's Stockings, at &c. Store orders only
49,. Fibre Silk Boot Stockings, 35e. Stor'
,rders only. s...., r,oor Fulton s, central Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Mems Straw Hats--Final Clearance.
street Floor, Mems BIDS. Hoyt 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
LEAD THE WORLD

Let US demonstrate that higher
ability not only to measure up
with the best in manufacturing,
but to lead the world in square
dealing, in fair pricing, in any and
all emergencies that may arise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

81. so American Lady Corsets, 9se.
Bra..ieres, at 49c, CSC and 9sc
Second Floor. East Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Maine Sugar Corn, at &c or e3e dozen
Not more than dozen cans to a customer.
And Other Bargains in Groceries.
Third Floor Yves, Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

pride Of Brooklyn" Sheets and Pillowease'' sat
:.t..,;on Guaranteed. Sheets from Il x21s yards
at CSC, to 21s 3 yards, at $l.ls'
puI,v,c.... from AZ So inches, at zoe, to 81 K
3S1s inches at sue ea0" subway Floor. West Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Large size Heavy Cotton Huck Hemmed Towels,
12hc.
59c Blesched Bath Towels, 35c.
Floor. Livingston St., East Bldg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

I Women's Low Shoes, SLAB.
Women's $500 Oxfords, s2.s5.
Second Floor West Bldg
Mems 'Fadeproof' Shirts, at 55e.
| Mems s1.OO Shirts, at 69c.
Mems 81. SO Psjamas, at csc.
Csc Washable Four-inHands, at lSc.
Street Floor. Fulton St, East Bldg
s15O American Lady Corsets, 9se
! Bra,,ieres, at 49c, 6sc and csc.
second Floor. East BIDS.
wou.n,, and Chidren's 1889 Undervests, SC.
Store orders only.
Women. Csc and zee Underwear, Ice. Store
orders only
women's sl.oo Combinations, at Sse. Store or
ders only. Co.. ,,,..- r,,,,o, 6, Central Bldg
"p,;d. Of BROOKLYN" Sheets and Plloweases, SAT-
;.f,c,;on Guaranteed Sheets, from Il xz's yard''
at CSC, to 21s 3 yards, at sl.ls'
| pulowc,,e.. from AZ SO inches, at 2oe' to %
/ 3S1s inches at 3oe each. e,nr.v Floor west Bldg
c.,. Couch Hammoeks, at a Fourth to Third
Below Regular Prices Fourth Floor Bldg
} yyou.n'. Stockings, 15c Store orders only
CIuI..., Stockings, at &c. Store orders only.
wo,,.n,. Fibre Silk Boot Stockings, 35e. Store
orders only s,r.., Floor Fulton s.. central Bldg.
Lawn Mowers, Fourth Underpriced.
33e Garden Wheelbarrows, at Sass
! subway Floor East Bldg.
s3.75 Cut Glass COMFORTS, s225.
Crystal Water Sets, 49c.
s1s7s Crystal Regulators, $s.es
sess Electric Table Lamps, $7.9s.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, $6.9s.
ssc. Fireproof Mixing Bowls, 3sc set
| subway Floor. Central Bldg.
Maine Sugar Corn, at Sc a can 93e DOZEN
Not more than dozen to a customer.
And Other Bargains in Groceries.
Third Floor west Bldg
Mems Straw Hats-Final Clearance.
| Street Floor, Mems Bids, foyt 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Lawn Mowers, Fourth Underprieed.
3.3e Garden Wheelbsrrows, at S2.9S.
Subway Floor East Bdg