davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
THE SECOND NOTE AND BRYAN.

Dae =fo tae lols.deIayea sendiGs oz f#a second n8te Germany. the r eusaI of Fryan to sfsn # aad the consequent s.saatfen=6f #fbe=sesHe= faryZof state. public seat.ment. was lon tae aui Bife aud expectation of [ Ia seasalfon when tae n3te should be f published Was general.
 How different is the actual state of affairs. The second lote, while i Iabatiag none Of tie insis.eaee on ftae rights of neutrals oa the high seas seems even less peremptoly in #toae than the first note but makes al even more earnest appeal to the better nature of the German gov ernment on the score of humanity to abstain from those acts of war against noneombatants which have sol much lowered Germany in the public #esteem. FriendIiness is III outstand- ing feature of the n9te instead of eartnass there is courtesy, # is the soft answer that turn n away wrath and if there is let in the German hear1 and conscience any degree of h mauity a d W bzleve taere must D. the r1s.lt can ot be otherwise tlaa c5mp!iaree w5th tie Amer III yie8.
 How Mir Brga-, as secretary, could bring Ainss1f ta the lailt ef refusing to sien such aote and could pre- efpeat9@a a crisis a8a embarrass the Haimiaistr4. by his graadstand play foe n9toriety or his attack of emotional insanity is h"onpreaensi- Hble Tae formar secretary always has lacked po.se and stability, al- ways has been carried away by his $ ntimentaI5sm and self-hypno-ism. Under any other circumstances and at any other moment the retirement of Mr Bryan would have been vel come and il is not regretted under the present circumstances and at this present moment, however critical.
 His explanation of his act and his ] threatened further explanations but p condemn him the more Deeency, : good taste-yes patriotism, demand | ed that he retire in silence, to the : end that lie might embarrass as little t as possible the overnment of his own country It is characteristic oi d him to imagine that the country is
 moro interested in him than in the
 world crisis before us.
 It is another case Of ereious ego Q tism. Times Record.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
The Telephone CdN


 When Mr. Bates got do"n;7 ..',le store next morning, his seeslr raz2'e i :. a little ginger info lis 6ooNkeeper MS defeated by the fact tha. the latter was reported sick in bed. However, tiils were coming due and the Bank hadn,t been any too willing on the last loan, so something had to be done. He le- called his promise to the strange sales man who had entertained the prePos terous7 idea of selling him a
 8Say, there may be something in this Adding Machine idea after all. Guess I'll call up that Burroughs chap and see
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
RoosEVELT,s ENDORSEMENT.

President Wilson. no doubt, will be highly gratified when he reads of former President Roosey It's 'en- dorsemento Of his stand in regard to Garmany's submarine warfare; 10 doubt he will allow real quizzical smile to spread over his eountenance.
 Mr. Ro5seYelts coming out pro gram and his applauding the presi. d4at is welcome, so loo 3 as the "hert O San Juan@leages his press agent war fever the swamp country Of Louisiana. Yesterday he emerged from the undarbrush far enough to give orders for a little publicity and to inquire whether his valient arm was needed in the battle.
 Has war broke out? Had bet ter return Immediately ?a the Oyster Bay gentleman iaterrogated
 No. Mr Roosevelt. the war hasn't broken out. and you are not needed.
 Mr. Roosevelt should get down [ brass =tacks, So Q speak, and E hf is sincere iu support of Presiden Wilson $ course. he should give hit endorsement without eXfre essire hi efer=freseat rrsss agent War fafef FarM4r President Taft Has give President Wf4saH the endorsement q Raeai#ted ia saeH.a ea.ie. t1a Peas s.dtat handling fer tas gaite Sfatas: f5rmer President Bo7ssve aHa | tIIs zIGe a4d should. This
 a | y when such men as Bo9seEe s#o8Ha lae aziIe=H personal motive aH
 8Ha far loyalty 8#d pst=i t=an= ZArhz5n=- Il=1I 5ss1.stt4
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Iarse are ora. 91o0a merchants using Burroughs Figuring Machines n-ht now. Eses rata'l merchant can use a Burroughs b steP ealss and make more profits just as Baes d.a
 Writ for store leak stopping iniorma- ton. Business bulletins are sent free to retail merchants. Please write on your business letterhead.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

ing from profits or Your sales you must have the idea ue only handle sa@ar and kesezene. e......f male eenton you. brace#up.Fele, remember ] jeas o5. That all.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
CHAPTER lt Facts. Not Guess-U J ork

Mir. Bates is seen studying report prepared bY his bookkeePer= with the aid of his new Burroughs. He calls for his head clerk.
 Say, Bill, you got to put more thought on our fresh fruit trade eve lost exactly S2l on fruit last month. And see if you can't dope up some wayto get
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

Si .0o0 worth of basiaessz Huh On, YervWeH. come on over Ny book keeperis losing Hisspeeal- hasn't shown any profit for two months.@
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

what he s got.
 ~Hello-Main ? 4 I said Main 7-2-4-No, I want Main-Main l.24.
 'fHello, Is this Bur- roughs? This is Bates the grocer. Say, how much profit can your . m a c hine show on
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18
CHAPTER II Midnight
 'lonologue

MT. Bates drops into the
 store after lodge meeting and goes over his 4 books to SIC how he x' stands. Gosh! It's \NS
The Springdale news., 1915-06-18

right answer Ill the grocery business. N c.l, anyway, il $ midnight, and 1 am going hnne LII nluLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

that the railroad cpany watch inspector pass depends
percentage optimism his The mepece
cheap Elgin watch 1t brand
years 1t has only jewels is hunting rot
open railroads demand veret required by the
railroads. standards An would tell
charge So for the watch outrageous Such
opinion Trbune appraiser this artce) If the watch
price The twenty-year
known so plated That is it contains gold
enough guaranteed years but stamped 2Oyear
antee."
On the Bowery our Mr. the
specious mechanism by purchasing chronome from Mar
Moskewy 52 of that classic and almost but not quite re-
formed thoroughfa represented to be IJeweed watch but set
slip 11weled Some careless had
pered the numeral II make it appear like H. This
article remarkable for impressive set OF winding whee on
top calculated character and prestige
but having absolutely nothing do with the mechanism
again. discover interesting examples OF the art
dwelling machinery calling Walter Co., 1872 Broadway and
asking Wham and Egn watches tempngy dis
avd the window those watches unes he
more fortunate persistent The Tribune purchasers but he
would see at urgent the Admiral watch
seven ed at $3.50; and perhaps purchase ud the sparkling
snla within Herein John while the watch
the bright red sparkers conspcuouy
Iod on the TON were never mined but made Bowery
nece impressive Wheels they are for looks only If the pvos
through to them would all 1t worth perhaps $500
In many reckoning for his trade with gayy furnished
windows and amazingly might John Smith continue his
education extensively the subject Of queer tmepeces But
any the Smith human tribe wishes to get fair value
the watch market he will do well to beware oil he oo"g NS Oh
the trade:
Hemerton for Hamilton Hampton Tor Hamdn
Wehem or for Waltham, etc
2The presence false jewels and mechanism including glass end
which the ana
dwelling for a watch
3od or second sold watches
required Standards railroad watches
Fraudulent stamping and guaranteeing such the war
ranting" of 5-year for 20 years
n general the attempt eweler sell watch other than
the asked for
There are few kinds which public ignorance is
era or more easily played than the watch trade and there are few
which the fak the honest merchant general
extent He purchaser who remembering that in buying time
niece he making and investment sticks to stand
ard makes of which guarantee The fact
that such names initiated the most convincing es
tinonial to worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CITY IN BUSINESS,
HOWE RULE FEAR
Low Plan Assaulted as Permitting
Municipalities TO Enter Pri-
vate Fields.
m, telegraph to The Tribune J

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE Constitutional
Convention devoted its session to-day
to a hair-splitting argument on phrases
Of the Low home rule for cities pro-
posal. Louis Marshall, an authority on
constitutional law, declared that the
phrase providing that municipalities
shall have power TO manage their own
Business affairs opened the door TO
cities entering upon business enter
prises for profit in competition with
private individuals or corporations.
Il am opposed to writing that word
business into the constitution in this
connection" said Mr. Marshall, "be-
cause reformers and uplifters would
use il as a lever 10 compel the cities 10
enter the private business field and
embark upon the crazlest schemes that
ever entered the mind Of a lunatic. To
nv mind there would be no limit 10
the peanut stands and enterprises that
cities would be asked TO sponsor, and
in these days, when public agitation
has proved so successful, many OF
these wild ideas undoubtedly would be
tried out"
George W. Wickersham defended the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

John Smith watch Being like most of us human enough
70 have touch of makeup he slightly and
porous appearing Gold his minds gold watch ot
reliable properly jeweed But John himself Is none 700
rosperous The money watch small self
denial and abstinence desirable purchases Therefore he
very for his Now John would never con-
slider going to one Fifth Avenue jewey shops t.
lghass department of the small honest en
borhoo type ewe shops These he would believe quite out OF his
range of price his fatal for at OF hese
places exactly what he buying
and have guarantee Of his purchase But the superstition
of the watch mind SO he will further and 1are
worse and we will follow him fairy gold hc
tou purposes this article but which has @
parae every particular by the experiences OF The tribune eS
gators. -.
Fxnlorirp with an alert regard Twentyhird
held with gtterlng by TINS
sign in the window the Jewelry Co. at No So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
1898 & S4.9S Women's
Bathing Suits. ... 3.2I

$3.50 a 1870 w
Bathing Suits. .....3 3D.
Mohair and Messaline-blsck end
navy-slip-on and blouse models
gored skirt 49, pretty trimming -
with boomers or combinations.
BATHING SUITS-Second Floor.
s1.es Women's Dress Skirts. go
White gabardine and cordeline,
also natural and white linen-but-
toned front.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS-Second Floor.
S1.4s Women's Summer Dresses "a
Blazer stripe voiles-black, navy.
lavender or light blue with white
-emby collar and cuffs-all sizes.
WOMEN'S DRESSES-Second Floor.
sl.sS White Silk Blouses. ....1 .6I
White satin stripes - rundown
notched collar-all sizes.
WAISTS e. BLOUSES-Second Floor.
SO ct. Women's Night Dresses. 80
Nainsook or Nashville muslin
V, round and high necks-trimmed
with laces and embroidery.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-2D Floor.
20 ct. Women's Extra Size
underwear. ......... 80
Swiss rib-low neck-short sleeves
or sleeveless tr'm'd drawers.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-Main Floor.
sI.4s & s1.ss Boys Wash Suits 100
New Russian, MILDLY. Dutch and
other styles-repp, linen, galatea
and crash-straight or bloomer
trousers-2h to yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
80 ct. Boys Blouses. ........ 81
Madras and percales-also white
band or collars TO Is yrs.
BOYS FURNISHINGS-Third Floor
50 & ~ ct. Mems Underwear. 30
OTIS MAKE--balbriggan and white
short and long sleeves--double
seat-all sizes in lot.
MEMS UNDERWEAR-Main Floor.
IS ct. women's Black Hosiery. 81
Reg. and extra sizes-silk Isle
double sole, heel, toe, garter top.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR.
25 ct. New Wide Ribbons. 10
Black, white. colors and warp
prints-moires, sstins and taffetas.
RIBBONS-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

DREssEs-were s2.9s and 1898. I.S'
Chambrays, dimities, voiles, linenes
and Bedford cords-plain. coiors'
Aorals, polka dots and stripes.
White Dresses also large variety
regular and extra sizes.
DRESSES that were s4.98. .... .2.oo
Voiles. crepes and dimities
daintie.t color combinations IN
polka dots, coin spots and excellent
variety of smart stripes-faVorite
models 49, tasteful trimmings
cluded are white voiles, emoroid-
cred in white or colors.
DRESSES Were s69s. BIO
plain or embroidered white; also
plain colors and striped volles-
smart trimmings.
nREsSEs-Were s79s. 40
White and colored linens; also
voiles and crepes-demi-tailored
and more or less dressy models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FIRE STARTS PEAR BUDS
Spring Dress Peeps Beneath
Load of Fruit.

Netcong, y. j., Aug. 14.-Peter Ben
son, Of this place, has a pear tree with
pears on one side and blossoms on
the other. The blossoms are natural
and similar 70 the ones that the tree
had this spring. 1t is thought the
phenomenon was caused by the heat
from the burning of Mr.. Benson's
barn some time ago. Botanical stu
dents say the blossoms are normal.
Passaic. y. j., Aug. 14.-When
Henry Kroder, manufacturer of eleva-
tors, and who lives on the Boulevard.
awoke this morning he saw his OK
heart cherry tree covered with fra
grant blossoms. The aroma was watt
ed into the bedroom. Mr.. Kroder
says the tree was not in bloom yes
terday afternoon. He believes it will
give him a second crop OF cherries.
He got a big crop in June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

phraseology, declaring that it meant
only that municipalities could manage
and control their own governmental
affairs.
Seth Low. author of the proposal,
took the same view.
There was no quorum at the morning
session, but as no one raised the point
the convention went on with its work
There was no effort TO hold an after
noon session.
It is hoped by Seth Low and others
behind his bill that a vote will be
taken on it Monday or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
WOOL BLANKETS

Baby Blankets Lambs wool mixed
white with pink or blue borders
reg. S3.49. 2.25
Fine California and Pure Wool
white. colors and plaids
also Jacquard Comfortables-
reg. S4.75 TO S550............3.1
Full Size Blankets extra fine
California wool-white delicate
borders ribbon bound-eisewhere
s75O-our reg price S549...4.,5
Fine Blankets California pure
wool-also fine lambs wool
mixed white and plaids all sizes in
lot-werc 1898 and sl098.... sos
Lambs Wool Blankets California
and Ohio woods -whte and
colors- contrasting borders
finely bound single or in pairs
all sizes-reg. sl2.9S.........o.15
Australian Lambs Wool 72xsi-yery
soft-pure white handsome
borders-satin ribbon b.nding-in
pairs. but bound separately
reg. $20.98 pr...............16.'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

DRESSES -were 1923 and Sll.98. DO
White voiles embroidered IN
Aounce, tier and allover effects
also plain voiles plated in double
tunics-with and without bolero
Jackets of colored taheta. All
sizes in lot, but not in each style
one smart model in sizes 4S to o.
DRESSES-were to 1929. 49,. loo
White voiles and nets; also dell
cately tinted and wide stripe ehif-
fon voiles smart modeis-coh-
trasting trimmings.
DRESSES 1888. Dow
Fine white net-bands Of colored
coin spots, others embroidered
above hem only or allover- several
combine applique with embroidery
large and fine cordings, narrow
ruffles, plaitings or cuttings
have net foundations-also hne
white and colored stripe volles and
dotted Swisses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Bordered voiles .34-Now 10
White ground-widely spaced single
flowers dainty.
Floral Voiles. ................ -
Plain or seeded-vhite or colored
ground contrasting single flowers
or bouquets handsome effects.
45-inch Imported Dress Linens
best colors-Were .49......... .37
32-inch Zephyr Ginghams and
Shifting Madras special. ..... IL
New effects in fine assortments.
Continuation Sale of Imported
Ratines from special purchase. 10
~ 10 46 inch-tine color assortments
worth three times this special price.
42-nch Shepherd Checks
Were "a ..............to clear I'D
Black and white-suiting finish.
Fancy Lawns-were 90 Now 6A
White and colored grounds -horals,
dots, spots and stripes-with and
without borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COTTON BLANKETS

Crib Size-cotton fleece
reg. 20. ............... -"
Single Bed Size Blankets
cotton feece-white and colors-
reg. 70. ................ .oo
Large Blankets fleece
white and colors-reg. s1.29... .o'
Twin Bed Size and Large Blankets
eiderdown finish-white and
colors or blue borders
reg. sl.9S. ............... 40
Indian Blankets eiderdown finish
best designs and colors-
fine for boys rooms and
camping-reg. 1925. ..........2 .oo
Eiderdown Finish-white, colors,
and plaids-reg. s2.98. ........ 2.S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
MORNING SPECIALS-Tomorrow, Monday, Until P M.
restricted No Mail or Telephone Orders
slS.ss Wilton Velvet Rugs. 1850

sl6.9S Wilton Velvet Rugs 13.0O
Seamless -S.3xl0.6 ft.-rich medal
lions in Oriental designs and two
tone colorings.
RUGS-THIRD FLOOR.
10 ct. New Scrim Curtainings. Ill
Plain white, cream or Arabian
wide borders, also colored borders.
UPHOLSTERY
sI.7s Heavy Crochet Spreads. 90
Full size-four good patterns.
BEDSPREADS-BASEMENT.
New Mixed Feather Pillows
Art or herringbone ticking
20x28-reg. .98. ............ 80
22x2S-reg. s1.19............ 50
24x30-reg. .35............ .oS
26x30-reg. Sl.49. 90
Measurements before scanning.
PILLOWS BASEMENT.
s1.25 Satin Double Damask. 90. .SS
7O-inch-pure linen-heavy Irish
mske-handsome patterns.
TABLE LINENS-MAIN FLOOR.
3 ct. White Cambrics-3S inch. ~
For underwear and baby clothes.
WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR.
70 ct. Colored Messalines 900. 30
evening and street shades
also black-soft and lustrous.
SILKS-MAIN FLOOR.
So ct. Mohair Siciliennes. ... 81
50-inch-fine round thread.
DRESS MAIN FLOOR.
IS ct. White Linens 80 inch. go
Excellent for sheets, pillow cases
and all kinds of art needlework.
LINENS MAIN FLOOR.
% ct. Silk Mixed Pongces. ...... rs
35 inch highly lustrous-light and
dark colors also black.
WASH DRESS FABRlCS-Basement
1917 ct. Checked Voiles. . IA
Maggie checks, in various sizes
plenty of black and white.
WASH DRESS FABRICS Basement.
IS ct. Steel Knives and Forks. 10
Reliable make-celluloid handles.
CUTLERY MAIN FLOOR.
50 ct. Teaspoons doz. As
Rogers Al silver plate-bright or
gray finish. desirable patterns.
SILVER PLATED WARE-Main Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LINEN CLOTHS,
NAPKIN SETS, ETC.
At August Sale Prices.

At ffuBuSA OolS iiSSS'
89c Pure Linen Damask s....... SO
70-inch bleached- heavy make
full range OF patterns.
S2.98 Linen Napkins Dozen ri
24-inch- heavy make assortment o.
new patterns.
S1.49 Linen Napkins Dozen l.o4
Breakfast and lunch size choice o.
many patterns.
S3.9S Round Scalloped Cloths 3.27
72-inch--pure white-mary hand
some designs.
SS.98 Round Scalloped Sets .... e.s5
Satin double damask cloth and Naf
dozen napkins high class patterns
S1l.9S H. S. Linen Sets .....: 7s'
Large size cloth-dozen 22-incn nap
kins TO match exclusive patterns
Cannot be imported for price quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CIearances in SILKS
afford matchless savings-smart
weaves that Fashion asserts will
be in demand for early autumn

Weaves that rashioh
be in demand for early autumn
40-inch Radium Taffetas soft and lus-
trous-light and dark colors- M,
Were s1.47.......... ~
yord w;de Faille Taffetas-very soft
hieh lustre-dark and medium
colors-were sl.45 and $3.50. LID
36-inch Satin Charmeuse-twill back
-lustrous surface and light
Reg. SIPS. -"
.o-ircb Creme de Chines-broken
assortment Of colors- o.
Reg. sl.25 and sl.5O.. -"
35-inch Chiffon Taffetas-whi'e, piacA'
light. medium and dark coiors- "a
Were sl.25... .0S Were .9o..... 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Red Ticket Lot Of
Lace Flouncings
Clearances in
STATIONERY

Highly desirable grades.
Initial and Monogram Stationery-not
all letters and combinations-white
gold letters-reg. 40 and SO. I'D
Pound Box Stationery-Highland linen
gray or white-reg. .35... 20
Envelopes to match-25 in pkge:--
reg. ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Reduced Lot of
UNION SUITS

For Women who require Extra Sizes
Regularly $l.25..... IA
Strictly first quality-surplus of me-
dunn weight cotton-especially desir-
able for early Autumn-low neck,
sleeveless or short sleeves-high neck,
short sleeves, ankle length-well-
known brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ClearanCeS in
Wash Dress COttOnS

ASSIGNMENTS will delight you-color
range even is satisfactory but we are
not re-ordering Summer goods, hence,
if YOU are interested in ;hese match
less values, choose at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
August Clearances in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Eor Women and Girls

For Women and Girls
Goods of merit-trustworthy quail
49,; only Substantial savings due
to present price cuts-size' and styles
,..,. broken in our recent great sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COMFORTABLES
At August Sale Prices


Silkoline covered or single -
white cotton filling 80. 80
Heavy Comfortables stitched
also light weight pretty no
patterns-worth Sl.49.....''''i''
Sateen top-also cambric-full ara 40
single sizes-reg. $l.9s...,.'''i',--
Others reg. S2.9s..........'''''
Handsome Comfortables- OK
values TO 1898.
Down filled-extra long also "o9' a,
cotton flled-reg. s5.9S...'.''' a. a.
Satin top-value s9.9s........''o'o
Crib size comfortables reg So. -
All August Sale Goods purchase
during this sale will be held and os" >,
cred at customers convenience Up
and including October 10.
The above refers TO any article !"
August Sale Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Silver-Plated Ware
At August Sale Prices

Rogers Table Spoons and Forks
bright and gray inishes-pretty
patterns-reg. .96-12 doz..... 30
Rogers Dinner Knives-plated on
tempered steel-fancy handles
reg. $780, doz............ 30
Rogers Soup Ladies' gray or
bright finish-favorite designs
reg. Sl.49.............. .Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Clearance of
AUTOMOBILE RUGS.

Tan covert, natural linen, tan, brown
and navy mohair, etc
were "a TO $685.. go TO 4.43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
and Pillow Cases 10 and respectively
A WORD ABOUT THESE HIGH GRADE GOODS


enabled duplicate last years by securing
will at prices
worth o demands.
No Mail Telephone Orders.
Goods held, desired October Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LAUNDRY & TOILET SOAPS
At August Sale Prices.


Pure Olive Oil CASTLE average -.
ID. bar-reg. .59..........,.' 'o'
Hearn's Peroxide Soap a.,
reg. Observation-Disclosures ~
Hearn's Borax Laundry Soap
reg. 5.................
Hearn's Pure Olive Oil CASTLE 49,
reg. .10..................'- ior ~
Fancy Soaps-box Of 3-reg. Is.
Fancy Soaps box Of 8-reg %. Il"
Fancy Soaps-box Of 3-reg. 30 III
Armour's, Kinks and Jergens'
Excelso Floating CASTLE -
reg. ~. ............ .'.'''~ A"'
Bestine Securing Powder
reg. 4 .......... sf''''''''
Green Olive Oil or White Castle,
reg. 39..........-....... '''''
Average BIB bar.
Big Four Toilet Paper ..
reg. 10 roll ...............4 tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
What to AD0id
in Buying a Watch
GET A STANDARD MAKE
IN A STANDARD STORE.

Otherwise You May Buy "Waldron for Wal
tham "Hamerton " for Hamilton, Glass In
stead of Jewels or an Old Movement on
Which the 20Y ear Guarantee Has Expired
Some Explicit Rules Worth Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Special Purchase Of
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES

below regular stamped
about quality merchandise speaks for Itself
Supply your Muins while these prices