davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-24
Sellticbe tit erfOl9rei6er
SHcni1ne bon ST.
premBen aus.

einem frarBoiiiden 6IilsSeug bcr-
untergebolt.
Yaris, "a. Oe5. 9as fron5o-
iiide 8riegsminiiteriltm eab naA.
mittag folgenbe offi5ieae Ntitteiluna
aus:
rSon Der &iiite bis gum 5IuB 9ps
ma6ten mir 6orti6ritte burdJ
@linieroperationen in ben 9iinen
uno Dor 9ombaerspoe boben mir
einen feinoliden 9lngriif 5liriidge-
idlagen. @ei 3lpartelen, IiiooitIidJ
bon Ypern, beiesten mir eine@ruppc
BON Salifern uno trieben einen @e-
genungriff bis gum lltoIi6en Scil
Der Srti6ait sliriid. Ias geidah
inter Dem beftigiten 6euer ser ocilt
I6en glrttllerie.
~0ie belgii6e slrmee i6ifte me
rere 9lbteiIi,ngen am rehten llfer
Der 9)ier iiiblid bon 9irmuoe Dor
uno ri6tete Elm @erteibigungsiperf
elm, bos BEN Briidenfopf j6iist.
rSn Der @egeno bon Mrras
ma6t Der geebel nod inlmer olle
Sperntionen l,nrlogli6.
xSeitIid uno iiib0lilid bon
amiens, nameiltIi9 bel 9ailignp.
fafieeH -heftiee 4rtiGeriesHelte ftntt.
rssSn Ser SeeerS Der 9lisne baber
eeitern Die 9uaben ben 6Snsen Gag
binorrh cine Heibe beutiber @n-
griffe IN bril1o1tter grt aufgeboIten.
1Sn Der g1Gbe Der Strabe bon Tlis.
hine blieben lie MeiIter Der bon ltns
am 81. 9e5entber beiesten, friiber
oeuti6en Shiisengr1ben.
rsSn Ser Champagne befeitigtett
mir Die Stellilngen, Die mir bel un-
ierem @ormarid in Der borberee.
ganeenen geo9t in Der 8esenb bon
grnonne unb Seims genommen
baben.
ySS5n Der @egen6 bon Bertbes
tpuroen alle @egenangriffe auf Die
pom uns om %. 0e5ember beiesten
StelIuneen nit grfolg auriidge-
iAlaeeil. gtororpeitli9 BON Wesnil
les Surlus eroberten mir oeltI6e
S6iisengr6ben in elmer 2dnge bon
400 Oar6s nnb i6Iugen einen 9e-
genangriff suriid. Die 0eutiden
bemiibten iih. Die Sffeniipe in Der
gi6tllng ouf @iIle fur Sourbe 5u
nebmen, aber uniere slrtiuerie ser
itrelite fie.
uSSsl1 ben Mrgonnen beiesten mir
elm Stiid bes @nloes bon 60
@rlrie unb in Der yeadbaridaft
bon gaeateIle trieben mir einen
beuti6en @ngriff 5uriid.
.SSSn Der @egeno bon @eroln
madte Der berri6enbe gtebel Die
9lusfiibrllng groBerer Operationen
unmogli6. SIN @nloe BON Gonien'
bone mo6te Der sSeinb einen erfolg-
loien @egenangriff.
.SSSrn @aloe bon 9lpren1ont GER
It0rte uniere @rtinerie nlebrere
olide8eridon5ungen uno 5ipong
6en 9Seino, iie ga rdinrtn. SIM
8oepreoiitrift brafte uniere 9lr.
tilerie getpiiie feinblide @utterien
gum S6peigen.
ySn Der @egeno bon gan be
Capt, norbtpeitlih por> ct. Sie,
riidte irniere Snfanterie NIT einem
Stiirm Dor unb etablierte
Ii6 in Dem 70 gelpounenen Ser
rain.
Som oberen gIiaB 1T nidts gu BE-
riften.
,sfubIano: glm SIuB g5ura BE-
tolipteten iif Die Teutiten in 5tpei
Stcllungen. 9agegen ipuroen tie
an einem 9urfte norolifl bon 60
thacaeiu bis gum Slitb 5uriifgetrle'
BEN, Der fiiSoitlid on Der Staot
uoriiberfIieBt. Sbre gemiibung,
pom BoIimoip aus an5ngreitert,
I6lug febl. Sest perilt6en Die
leutiden, ben SlrB &apa, iiioolt-
(id1 BON Sfierrlietpice. 5i iiberihrei.
ten.
nSiiolid BON Ser &afpa lerlten
be Geutihen elmer uusgeipro6enen
riiiiiiden Sfferiibe energiid 8toer-
iionb. Sic rniiiide Sffeniipe er-
Itredt ii6 iiber oas gan5e E1lisa'
ifer.
9oh5, @iifiid- -Role1 gsonto9,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-24

pie eitr5tse fasri8e oertf.
F&e BettunS IN 3ai6isan.
Dec9e Die 9epef4et. Der
HG. Hfrege 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-24
&ieOer uDr bDditer Sn.
itan5.
slnmGlte eeO Nt. Sranf's appellieren
an SberridJter.

gSaibington, n, "a. 9eS. 9oltia
Morihaa bon 0ep 9orf, Mmpalt fir
SEQ 9f. 6raiif, oen sSabrifs .Silperin-
tenoenten bon SltIanta, Ga, Der me-
gen angeblider grmoroltng Der jun
gen Worp Nbagan ulter SooesurteiI
itcbt, trof beute in 8ofbington en-.
Gr miro Dem gfi9ter 2omar pom
Sbergerid)t elm geiii9 Inn einen Mp.
pea gegen Die gitti6eibung oes
&idters Nepnlan bonn @unoesgeri6t
in Georgia unterbreiten, Ser cinen
oabens Corpus fiji. SSranf nerfpeigert
battc. Ter 9lnpolt polltc niht iagen,
pel6en aurs er eini6logcn meroe.
iollte Rihter 9amar oen slppeIl ber-
peigcrn.
3ng fabrt in Sdjlittcn.
u lpeno, Wi1., "a. 3ej. so
iepb Sum tpuroe ani Der Stelle &C.
totet uno George Some bon Cole
man, Weid.. tooli6 perlest, ais ein
Eaiiagicrsmg smei Meilen bon III.
ocno in ihren Sd)littcn bineinfubr.
ISurp mar Scr &ater BON adt Sin.
bern.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
PROSPECT HILL.

hos. Mansfield was a Chey-
enne Wells visitor Wednesday
and reports First View conditions
favorable, snow disappearing and
stock standing the winter and in
prime condition.
Claud Warren paid his respects
to Prospect Hill on Tuesday
evening and spent the night
with DR.. Reed Caulkins. Mr..
Warren had the misfortune to
loose a valuable COW with pneu-
monia last week.
Let everybody attend the Tenn
perance Lecture Thursday and
Friday night at the M. E. Church
The talk will be on advanced
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Howard, last Sunday.

home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Howard, last Sunday.
w. E. Snyder has about COM
pleted negotiations for a large
tract of land,i in Old Mexico. to
which they contemplate going,
some time in the future. May
their path be strewn with roses.
What are the Farmers and
Diarymen going to do this season
in the territory contiguous to
Arapahoe? Allow the Creamery
Co., to fix the price we shall re-
ceive for our cream as usual.
Get our little hammers and knock
the cream trust, the mere hart,
the agent, the tester and every
body else, even the weather man
except the ones who are really to
blame, i e ourselves? Or are we
going to form a cooperative as
sociation on a business basis. get
a reasonable price for our cash
products through the strength
which comes Of unity and bury
ouc little hammer, Which?
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
WATERVILLE

Mr.. ]. A. Denley is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Wells Jackson called at
Mrs. S. C. Hills, Thursday.
Wells Jackson and wife took
Sunday dinner at Enos Plessing-
er's
Mrs. J. A. Denley entertained
a few little folks at dinner, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. B. Sullivan and family
dined with Mr.. R. 3. Lothian's S
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Merrill and
children attended the Literary,
Friday night.
Sandy Morrison spent a very
enjoy able evening at Wells Jack
sons, Wednesday.
Mr.. Bruce Jackson went coyote
hunting Thursday and as a re-
suit, caught a very large one.
Mrs. Joe Baber departed for
Kansas Monday, to visit several
weeks with her son, Ortille and
wife.
Mr.. Sam Baber was in our
midst Friday. putting in order,
the out-of-commissioned tele-
phones, caused by the recent
snow storms.
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15

lines by Mrs. Hungerford, look
ing to amendment. of the consti-
tuition of the U. S. in the inter-
est of Prohibition.
Hon. Edward Heating is a
word painter on principles now
at steak in the dominant, as we'll
as in the defeat ed party. He is
behind the scenes and sees the
stage play void of tinsel and
trappings. He shows that it
takes pyramids of money to run
the army and navy and all in tie
time of peace and the people pay
the bills. Congress will wrestle
with this question involving the
expenditure of many millions and
will endeavor to curtail the bud
get for battle ships and war-like
preparations. Read Heating, in
last weeks RECORD and if you
are at all misty on these subjects.
this will get the cob webs out of
your brain.
Rev. H.H. Cane, of Arapahoe,
interested his good congregation
last Sunday night on the subject
of How to live in 1914" The
Pastor was earnest in his plea
for better living. To avoid the
pitfalls of the past and make
straight paths for the new year.
Have high ideals. Not to let
self be the center. Be something
to somebody: Don't do the same,
horrid things that brought you
sin and shame last year. Live
each day with a noble purpose in
view. Lay up treasures in
heaven. Seek first the kingdom.
etc. Begin well, to end well.
Hitch your wagon to a star and
go cleaning through the coming
year. These are orthodox truth.
You will find it not in vain to
follow these suggestions of Bro.
Cane. y
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15

country. These items combined
would make a very handsome
sum.
In addition l have figured on
a comparatively short campaign
thus materially increasing the
profits.
During the tariff debate a
mountain of evidence has accu-
mulated, showing the enormous
earnings of the sugar companies.
SOME SAMPLE DIVIDENDS.
Mr.. Oxnard admitted before
the Senate Lobby Committee
that his concern-the American
Beet Sugar Company-was CAPT.
talized for five times the actual
amount of money actually invest
ed. and the company's annual re-
port for 1910 showed that it had
earned at least as per cent on its
real capital.
The Great Western Sugar Com
pary is capitalized for thirty
million. and at least half of this
is water. When this concern
was only five years old it had ac-
cumulated a surplus of nine mil
ion dollars in addition to paying
generous dividends.
The Michigan Sugar Company
is capitalized for twelve million
five hundred thousand dollars, of
which seven million is water.
The company pays big dividends
and has a surplus of three mil
lion twenty-five thousand dollars,
or 60 per cent of the capital ac-
tually invested.
In the face of these figures. the
sugar barons will find it difficult
to convince the farmer that they
are unable to pay him a fair
price for his beets. They will
discover that the tiller of the soil
is a canny Missourian, and will
demand Ito be shown"
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
MT. PLEASANT.

Weather still continues fine for
winter.
P: B. Hof had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses, recent
ly.
w. E. Williams and family
were royalty entertained at the
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.
From Colorado.

ldC tAS oNG3NA WA ~
deavoring to cut the price paid
t le farmers for their beets. The
average reduction proposed is SO
cents per ton, and the argument
advanced in support of the
change is that the Underwood
Tariff Bill has forced down the
price of sugar to the consumers.
1t is true that the consumers
have already benefited tremen-
dously from this splendid piece
of Democratic legislation. When
l was campaigning in Colorado
in the fall Of 1872, l took occa-
sion to ascertain the retail price
of sugar in the various towns l
visited. l found that the house
wives were getting from IL to Ia
pounds of beet sugar for dollar
and l told them if they would
elect a Democratic President and
Congress, we would see that they
received at least 20 pounds for a
dollar.
Every corner grocery in the
United States is today d standing
advertisement of the complete
redemp ion of the pledge. Three
years hence, when the last YES
tige of the sugar tariff has been
removed from our statute books,
the house wife will get 25 pounds
OF sugar for a dollar and the par
ty which attempts to force a re-
turn to the old conditions will
experience mighty rough sled
ding, especially in those States
where the women have the bal
lot.
But this reduction to the con-
sumer does not justify a cut in
the price paid the farmer for his
beels and I hope the beet grow
ers of Colorado will call the bluff
of the sugar interests and insist
on THE OLD PRICE OR NO
BEETS."
Iwant to leiterate what I have
frequently said in these letters:
An up-to-date sugar factory,
properly located in Colorado. can
compete with the world on a free
trade basis and pay a handsome
return on the capital actually HI
vested.
HITS WATERED STOCK
There are some antequated
plants in Colorado, heavily over
capitalized and in some instances
located far from their beet sup
ply which must be modernized
mechanicanically and relieved of
the need Of paying dividends on
watered stock or they will be
forced out of business. These
are the concerns that the Sugar
: interests always point to when
they are seeking tariff favors or
when they are pleading with the
farmers for reduction in the
price of beets. In order that
these junk heaps may continue
to operate the farmers are asked
to grow beets for less than the
cost of production.
OXNARD'S TESTIMONY
During tt e recent tariff discus
sion in the Senate, Senator Chas.
S. Thomas read into the Con-
gressional Record extracts from
a circular to investors prepared
by Oxnard and Cutting and print
ed in the New York ! Evening
Post, December IL, 1901. The
Oxnard referred to is Henry T.
, Oxnar, President Of the Ameri-
Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15


duct a sugar factory in this coun-
try. He made a great fortune
out of the industry, and proba-
bly, knows as much about the
cost of making sugar as any man
in the world. In the circular
quoted by Senator Thomas. Mr..
Oxnard said:
Greater than all of the other
assurances OF the permancy Of
the sugar industry in this coun-
try, is the fact that SUGAR CAN
Be PRODUCED CHEAPER
HERE THAN 1T CAN IN
EUROPE"
He then proceeds to argue that
the world price of sugar will nev-
er fall much below 4 cents a
pound. l have frequently called
attention to this economic fact,
and in support of the statement,
showed that in free trade Eng
land, and at the German port of
Hamburg, where the world
price" is fixed, sugar sells for
3. 60 to 4 cents per pound.
Taking 4 cents per pound as
the price received by the factory
owner, Mr.. Oxnard figures out
the vast profit which may be
made in the sugar business.
A ton of Is per cent beets
should produce 28o pounds of re-
fined sugar. and at 4 cents this
sugar would have a value at the
factory of $11.2O.
Mr.. Oxnard declares that So. 90
a ton will COVER EVERY EX-
PENSE OF MANUFACTURER"
and he assures his readers that
he has reason to believe that this
item can be reduced to $500.
But accepting the more liberal
figure of $500 per ton. it is ap-
parent that after paying all ex-
penses incident to the operation
of, the factory, the owner still
has $500 per ton left, out of
which he must compensate the
farmer for his beets. If he pays
Sc. 90 a ton for the beets, his
next profit will be So. 20 a ton.
WHAT IS A FAIR PROFIT
Would thst be a fair profit?
Let's see.
A modern factory with a sli-
cling capacity of a thousand tons
represents an investment of
about one million dollars. If the
factory is properly located it
should be able to secure sufficient
beets for at least 4 hundred day
campaign, or one hundred thous-
and tons. A profit of S2.20 per
ton would mean a total net re-
turn of two hundred and twenty
thousand dollars. After charing
off 10 per cent for depreciation,
this would leave sufficient to pay
a dividend of IL per cent on the
capital invested-one million dol
lars.
In all these cases 1 have given
the companies decidedly the best
of it.
l have deliberately taken the
estimate of the cost
of manufacture'-the expense
of handling the beets from the
moment they leave the farmers
wagon until the refined sugar is
placed in the sack.
l have fixed the price of Is per
cent beets at $500 a ton, while
the average price paid the farm
er is $3.50.
I have taken no notice Of the
worry valuable hv-nroduct. or of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Wash Goods Specially Priced

25c Scotch Bingham, lsc-Tmported dress ging
ham from of the best Scotch mills. wide
range of Scotch plaids in excellent coorings. Usual
ly sold for 25c yard, special ......,.........19 c
Novelty Madras Suiting, 15c-Medium weight
madras, in either crepe or mercerized finish. White
grounds with woven stripes in dainty color
binations; 81 inches wide special per yard. lie
35c White Ratne, 19c-The entire surplus of
large mill at a surprisingly low figure Thirty-siX-
inch ratine of fine quality; some Of the pieces have
slight imperfections in the weave; 35c grade at,
SOC Novelty Stripe Crepe. 29c-This handsome
white fabric is made of the finest combed yarns
is and extremely stylish; thirty-six inches wide;
regular SOC quality, while it lasts, yard 39c
soc Imported White Crepe, 39c-One of the most
popular cotton fabrics of the season. For waists
and fancy dresses; forty inches wide; made of fine
yarns; Soc quality, special per yard. ....... 39c
LOO Imported White Ratine 75c-Beautiful quail
ty pure white ratne, made of the finest combed
dresses; 100 quality special, yard 75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Federal Judge Speer Denies
Charges of Misconduct

MACON, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Positive de.
NAL that he has ever been guilty OF
official misconduct during the twenty
nine years he has held Office. Is made
by Federal Judge Emory Speer, OF
the southern district of Georgia, in
brief submitted to the congress
sional committee which recently in
vestigated charges against the jurist
and is about to prepare its report to
the House The brief, in which Judge
Speer reiterates declarations made as
a witness before the committee and
answers the charges in greater de-
tail, was delivered to Representative
Webb, of North Carolina, chairman
of the investigators yesterday, but
was not made public until today.
Certain individuals" so reads this
brief, have given testimony that
Judge Speer's judicial services were
unsatisfactory 1t will be an easy
task to turn to the record and pre-
cisely locate the occasion and the
cause for the calumny, and discover
that every important detractor was
the professional advocate and repre-
sentative of evils which it had been,
and is the propose of Congress- to an
nul and destroy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

LOO French Ratine Eponge, 75c--A popular ma
teral for spring and summer gowns. Firmly woven,
soft finish AZ inches wide The color scheme shows
various shades of blue rose, tango, mahogany and
other fashionable shades; S.00 quality. 75c
4O-in. Satin Stripe Printed Wolfe, 39c-A special
purchase of beautiful printed voiles, 40 inches vide
Dainty floral designs white or tinted grounds
fine quality; special per yard ............... 39c
FIamme Colored Crepe, 65c--An imported box
loom crepe, combining ratine check effect with
solid colors. Tango, pink, blue old rose peach and
lavender; 80 to 40 inches wide special, yard csc
English Corded Stripe YOiles, 12hc-Fine, sheer,
soft finished Voile with colored corded stripes; 81
inches wide Pretty colors including pink, blue and
lavender special yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS He
Embroidered Plumetis Tissue, 19c-Stripe effects
on light grounds, with embroidered floral designs in
various color combinations; this material retails reg
ularly at 25c and 3ec yard, special ........-. 19c
Satin Stripe Crepe. 69c-Beautful, soft finish
crepe; satin striped combined with dainty printed
floral designs light grounds; forty inches wide;
sold regularly for Sl00 yard, special. ........ 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
A New Idea
in Umbrella
Recovering

If you furnish the handle
(of your old umbrella) we
will make the umbrella new"
for Csc. That is the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell. Better
than have the old frame re-
covered, Ell?
We will furnish a brand new,
stout rod; new, strong and sturdy
8-rib frame, and cover it with
fast color American gloria, with
silk edge-all for Csc. All that
we will use of your umbrella is
the handle! Virtually new UNI
brella for eighty-flve cents!
But you mustn't delay sending
in your umbrellas. We have new
frames and covers for only two
thousand handles-and they are
coming in rapidly. Send your
umbrella to the umbrella depart
ment, first floor. A new umbrella
will reach you within a few days.
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Between
Ourselves

Do not Judge the MADE in
Newark Exposition" by the
number of booths on the main
floor. Last year most of the
booths we're situated on the first
floor. This year most Of the
booths are on the upper floors
in fact, the higher you go the
more you will sec. The reason
for this is we are able 70 have
larger booths and MORE OF
THEM.
A great many stores have
held industrial exhibits, and
very excellent ones, too; but, to
The writer's personal knowledge.
no other store in the country
has ever planned a fair as pre-
tentiouS as the one which We
shall open to the public tomor-
row.
We do not take ALL of the
credit for this, either. There
are few cities in the country
whose products are as numer-
Gus or as varied as Newark's,
and there are few cities whose
manufacturers are as public
spirited as are those who help
to make Newark famous. We
wish to thank those who have
assisted us this year and extend
10 them our best wishes for a
successful week. Don't forget
tomorrow afternoon, at two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Sees china's Awakening

NEW YORK. Feb. Sherwood
Eddy, a student, secretary Of the
International Young Mems Christian
Association, who has just returned
from three years trip through Asia,
in an address here yesterday, said
China was on the eve of great re-
ligious and industrial awakening. Mr.
Eddy predicted that In the next de-
cade China would build more rail
roads than any other country on
earth, Coal mines had recently been
discovered in one province he said.
that were capable of supplying the
world for 1000 years He said ttak
iron ore from which steel rails were
being made was now taken from
hil1sides plowed twenty-five years
ago with crude blades made from old
horseshoes picked up in the streets
of London
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
John D. at Final Services

NEW YORK, Feb. 2a-John -.
Rockefeller, his son, and other
wealthy members of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, yesterday at
tended the final services in the fa-
nous old building. which Is one OF
the last of the places of worship in
the shopping district to give up the
fight against the encroachment OF
business. The congregation has vot-
ed TO combine with that Of the Cali
vary Baptist Church for one year.
and II the experiment Is successful.
as 1t Is expected to be, the arrange
ment will remain undisturbed
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius WoeIfkina,
pastor of the Fifth avenue church.
will hereafter head the combined
congregations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Paris-Made TUNES at $50
Could Rrinr II Ol to IN m

Paris insists that your Spring gown be either
tunic draped ue trimmed The choice rests with you
But with this startling price force the elegant
surely the preferable trimming Made of splendid quality
Brussels net chiffon long sweep redngote models
design studded in crystal ande beads They simply
markabe at $3.50 when they could easily sell $1,000 TO
$1,000 Wise women always prefer Bamberger tuncs for
triple reason-elegance wearing quality and modest price
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23

OF all
L.oOE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
lie Unbleached
Muslin, SIC

This muslin is made from
a heavy grade of cotton, and
is cleanly woven. 1t is SO
inches wide, and is just the
material for sheets, mat
tress covers and the like.
Will wash white. Sells
usually at lie, but specially
priced for Tuesdays selling
at, the yard, .........8 11c
1ST FLOOR, WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
soc Correspondence Cards and
Writing Paper, zoe

Correspondence cards and writing close half
ana they are made by Eaton Crane Pke Certainly will buy
the popular size in white and n The gray
violet acorn and hyacnth The stationery packed
and Is desirable Every retail
but will be placed sale Tuesday, while
FIRST FLOOR HALsEY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Two Splendid
Linen Values

10c Crash Toweling,
7Hc-About two thou
sand yards of brown
crash toweling in rem
nant lengths of from s to
II yards. Good heavy
quality, for roller, dish or
hand use; regular 1Oc
grade, special, per yard,
at TIC
Turkish Bath Towels,
16c-These Turkish tow
els are made of good
S tron g quality terry
cloth, very soft and alb
Sorbent. Plain white or
with colored borders; our
leader at 19c each, spe-
cially priced at. +. Ice
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON
STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-23
Mems and Boys Overcoats at Half Price

the clothing
half
needs well