New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, February 20, 1910, Image 43

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Image 43
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-02-20/ed-1/seq-43/>

Newspaper Page Text

PART IV.
EIGHT PAGES.
pry «.«>nr.«
}' Mm;. «t io.'b Attractions Are Their IXMi Pncei.
Reading In The Papers \ And Visiting Macy *
And Magazines About ji Where Unprecedented
The Increased Cost Of \ Values Are Being Offered
Living Is One Thing— \ls Another Thing
In assigning causes for the steady advance in the e<>st of living and
analyzing them, it is surpassingly strange that the serious student of
:i,, *niuc> hasn't TURNED THE SUBJECT AROUND TO SUR
VEY ill!" HER SIDE.
We can't but think that our theorizing journalistic ami academic
friends are indulging in much twaddle.
That thought is based on the following fact:
WITH FEW EXCEPTIONS OUR PRESENT PRICES FOR
\ LARGE BULK OK SEASONABLE AND DESIRABLE MER
CHANDISE ARE LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
We invite all critical writers to visit Macy's and see the concrete
rvidence that completely sustains the above bald statement. Sucjv
an investigation will broaden their vision of current conditions, and"
may inspire their pens to give a cheerier tone to future contributions.
THE VALUE OF ANYTHING DEPENDS UPON THE SUP
PLY OF THAT THING AND THE DEMAND. FOR IT.
Reiterated sensationalized accounts of the exorbitant price of
strawberries grown under glass and incubator squabs have preyed
upon the imaginations of many people and alarmed them.
Fright is contagious. It passes from one to another. . "Hard
times arc upon us: harder times may come: we must do without."
That's what they are saying- AND THEY ARE DOING WITH
OUT.
What happen-? ONE guess is enough..
THE DEMAND FOR CERTAIN COMMODITIES DIMIN
ISHES: . . "
Xow. let's co back half a year. • ,
Manufacturers and importers arc gauging the supply for. NOW. Country
prosperous money plentiful and cheap. ■ "wages high, builders taxing the re
sources of the mills for structural steel and iron, transportation companies
bending and improving lines, bumper crops— even art feels the stimulating
effect of a splendid commercial and industrial renaissance. ,
What wonder that the manufacturers and importers prepared prodigally!
They or~anizcd their forces to meet the oncoming demand. THINKING
THAT" THE WHOLE WORLD WAS. WAITING TO HELP THEM.
Here is the. SUPPLY— colossal, monumental, ovcrtowcring. But where is j
the expected DEMAND? It died a-borning.
Consumption hasn't kept pace with production. • .
You don't have to be a political scientist to understand the situation.
Manufacturers and importers can't hold goods indefinitely. As a rule,
they are large borrowers of money; notes fall due and must be paid. Their
organizations must be kept active or they scatter. Therefore, Stockrooms
must be emptied. Fashion is a delicate, evanescent quality; new things must
be sold while in their earliest bloom.
But FEAR has cut off DEMAND. Manufacturers and importers who
:-aw the DEMAND with wide-stretched eyes now turn to us for relief.
They look to us to MAKE a market for their goods. Our confidence in
your wisdom to loosen the purse-strings, when unparalleled Bargains arc
offered, justifies us in buying large quantities of worthy merchandise at prices
that represent tremendous sacrifices.
\ml so it comes abort that amid all the bugaboo clatter about the
advanced cost of things. WE ARE GIVING YOU THE BIGGEST VALUES
IX THE HISTORY OF THE BUSINESS. It the papers have filled your
mind with dismal forebodings, come here to-morrow and youTl smile as you
realize that OUT OF CONDITIONS LARGELY „ FORCED .THh
PRESS HAVE RISEN VALUES HERETOFORE UNKNOWN TO
RETAILING. f
Study the items in the adjacent columns. They arc specimen object
lessons that should convince the practical buyer as well as the dreamy
abstract* that much money may be saved by spending it now and here.
Laces
Main Floor.
We believe! these an- tip- best
I>iice values to be found in the city.
In fact, we know they an .
\ TMsi- I.A-i; INSERTING. 1%
to ! inches wide: white, crt-am and
r,-- . worth lv, to _•:.< a yard: spe
cial at 1 -•
; INK.V CL.UNT LACE EDGING
AND INSERTING. 3 « to I 1,;I 1 ,; inches
w\(\r- worth -T,c a yard; siiecial
at .' 19*
IRISH HAND CROCHETED
LA<"F INSERTING, half Inch wide,
for trimming neckwear and blouses;
vorth TFic .• yard. ppecial . 49c
SILK EMBROIDERED BANDS.
2'r inrhes v id": all Hi- popular
colors; imported Jo •': at •"."• .i
yard; ■-;■■;.■.': at . ..—''•■
Table Cloths and Napkins
.:■,■,::■■;::, a, srSsT-a: .;-,f ghgjfsjß
of their durability and lustre it din- to 11.. tM.t xlv.it the til.re « £ IMI^ »l. 1. hod
by ctmiiicata, but by protracted exposure to the sun and moisture: &..x beau
tiiul patterns- . o •
■i/i-ims -v- yards. vaUie $3.00: V* «U
CLOTHS. ■' v _'•■ y;.r.i.«. value 53.7f.; -p.. in J_.^
CLOTHS 2x3" yards, value $«.»: -!*«•«* s.j.i.
NAPKINS. 22x22 in. vain- $3-25; *!><?C la Jfg:}J
NAPKINS. :m x-'4x -'4 in- valu* $4.00; special $<*•»»,
hemstitched Huckaback Towels
Value 53.00 Dozen; Special $2.29
ItaneUtdml Huefc ToV^lslpurl" in'- r" : h.^:- quality/ *ovwi damask bor
der, strong ***« herartltchlng; siz.- 20x33 Inch**- . . , . %iM .. d.,/.on.d /.on.
\v< li.ivrn t b « it'l' t«j match these Towels rlscwnen unu« *•-»
special her.?. J2/JS a dozen.
Honey comb Bath Sponge
Dor Regular Price 79c; Special 34c
Mam Floor; importer 1"1U us lliaS
each Sponge in i!i" l"t v .-ouM con him pto <" '""•"" T , 1( , l^ f ,. r ,, , tr , <l , fi tr.m"r
Epen^B ■■■ retail ■ <«**• Tho arc for "•• r';,V ..,./ ;9c; special, while
,i;i b' s!!»Wcd to buy more than one. Our icsiilai I'«-. c /« . . ' . .;
M^k on hand lasts*. 34c. " . •« ~ t
T>RV an—
Embroideries
Main Floor.
Every item is a very special item
— unusual value.
EM BROIDERY G A LLOONS.
double edges. 2to 44 1 * inches wide,
imported to sell at 2"c to 50cta
yard; special 13c. 1 9c and 24c.
CROSS-BAR MUSLIN COR
SET COVER EMBROIDERY, IT
Miches wide, imported to sell at
3.V* to :."■'<• a yard; special at..2-+c
SAMPLE STRIPS OF MUSLIN
EMBROIDERIES— Edgings and ln
f?ertlngs ;tnd FlouncingH, 12 and 17
in. Li'S wide.
Lengths ranging I r«m l!« to A
yards. wortli to J1.00; special
at 9c to ASr a yard.
Ni;\V-Y(>KK, SIXDAV. FEBRUARY 20, L9lO.
DRY OOOIIS.
Nloe Thousand ■ Yards Foulard Silks
$1.50 and $2 Values; Special at - 99^
Main Flr.or.
Every woman knows the standing of Foulard Silks. There is not a more
popular- weave for Spring dress. The present position of Foulards was fixed
by style-setters months ago, and there's no going back of the decree.
Plain and Faconne grounds in the following desirable colors:
Black, navy, gobelin, reseda. apricot, wistaria, lavender, raspberry, tan,
Russian blue and stone green! ; : >.^ :
, The printings are neat and pretty— dots, rings, oblong, oval, diamond figures, scrolls.
And— note the widths to to 42 inches— seven yards being ample for a dress pattern. They
are worth $1.501 .50 to $2.00 a yard special at 99c. ; ■ .
Black Crepe de Chine— 44 In. Wade
Value $2.25 a- Yard; Special at $1.29,
Main Floor. < • ; •
These Black Crepe de Chines have the Soft,
light, brilliant finish that comes of faultless span
ning and rich dyeing. Enough substance for
good, hard service and full of delightful crepe*'
grace that lends beauty to drapery— giving it
almost classic lines— 44 inches Wide; value $2.25;
special, $3.29. - ; * /."
These Imported Black Broadcloths
Wall Stand By You Through Thick. & Thin
Value 12.25 a Yard; Special, at <^]| : A A
Mam FI«0r. i»
Everything that has ever been said In praise of a tip-top surprise-crowded
Black Broadcloth may truthfully be said of these.
They are 50 Inches wide, .perfectly dyed, satin-finished, sponged, shrunk,
warranted *pot-proofed and Spring weight, "Quiet elegance," -unobtrusive
beauty," "wide-awake lustre"— they are aH that and more, When you see their
quality and feel their substance— you're sure to buy. .
A close-looking professional shopper of undoubted Judgment spent half a
day matching, them. She had to pay 32.25 to do it. You shall have these
at $1.44. . __
Imported All-wool Voiles
$1.25 'quality, special „p. -.
$1.50 "H^lity. special J^C^
$1.75 ; ii ualit >'- " l cial Z# :>^ V_ j
About three thousand yards fine French A ill-.wool Voiles in over
forty street an-! evening, shades— and 44 inches wide. They were
made to retail at $1.25, .$1.50 and $1:75 a yard : special at 79c. Ma , n Flo9r .
Ooe Htaindred Do2em Women's
Imported Cape Leather Gloves
/- Vain* 31.25; Special 84c
, - ". •■•' ■> • .- ; M.i in Floor.
' These Gloves arc something more. than mere coverings for the hands, with
a separate' sheath for each finger. . -
They represent one of the refinements of Dress accentuating the grace
ful lines df shapely hands. 'Kassan quality cape leather, showing the natural
Made of flexible, elastic Kassan quaHty cape leather, showing the natural
grain— smooth texture, too soft 'in quality and too carefully tanned to
ever harden or crack. V .1.1 1.11-
Prix-scam tew'nV round corners, : spear-embroidered backs; best s| ia uc 3
•Each Glove is made up of twenty-seven parts— and we guarantee, each
part to be thorough and reliable. You've never seen equal Gloves lor less
than $1.25 or : $1.50; special at 84c.
; . $3.50 : -Umbrellas at $21 11 2
-■ ' Main Floor.
Nearly all of the ones for women are pure silk. Some are yarn-dyed
taffeta. The lot includes 'about one hundred green, blue and garnet silk Um
brellas— inches: eight-ribbed Paragon frames— silk tassels and -cases.
Etched wood, mission wood, furze, gun metal, silver-trimmed boxwood, cape
horn; castania, Egyptian onyx and sterling trimmed ebony or partridge
handles. • : . • . , ■ .
The nun's are yarn-dyed silk-and-cotton. A peculiar trick of spinning
gives the fibre the seeming of all-silk. The blend makes a fabric that will outlast
pure silk: 28 inches, strong eight-ribbed -Paragon frames. Cape horn handles
with etched sterling bands, castania. ftgwood, silver-trimmed boxwood, mission
wood, buck horn, ebony and English furze.
They arc standard $3.50 Umbrellas: special at $2.12.
Men's $-1.00 Underwear at 69c
Main Floor. , .; . .
"Dollar Silk" Shirt- and Drawers "Dollar Silk" is, the brand— the regis
tered trade-mark. Shirts and Drawers labelled "Dollar Silk" are sold every
where at thfir established price— I.oft; each. They are beautifully mercerized—
casting the shimmer of real, silk— white, silver-gray, light blue and • novia. We
r will s.ll one hundred dozen of. them at 69c.
Men's .$1.29 Underwear at 74c
Eighty dozen -Men's light-weight Cashmere " Shirts and Drawers. Ninety
per cent, soft wool, ten per cent, tine cotton, hidden in the warp to prevent
shrinking. Natural color, pearl button?, double gussets; standard $1.29 quality;
special at 74 c.
Men's $LSO Union Suits at 89c
Men's. Spring- Sea Island Cotton Union Suits, all seams reinforced,
finished with clear white pearl buttons, ankle-length and short sleeves; made to
sell at $1.50 a suit; special at S9c.
Women's 75c Umom Suits at 44c
Women's Swiss Ribbed T-is-le Thread Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless
.style, plain top, umbrella-shaped , lace-trimmed drawers; value Toe a suit;
special at 4 4c.
lowers : ,
<•; i/sTEfis OR JUNK ROSES, pink,
llel'u an<l dark old rase, mulberry and
white value 50c; sj><i!al at o9f.
CLA STERS OP TWO. I.AIKJ 1-
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES, with
bin's i.ii.) foliage, value 75c; special at
XinGE CLUSTERS OF TWO
AMERICAN beaut y roses, with
bud and foiiagerrjClustera of elghi
Koge*' in pi'ik aiifi ••!.! rose, will! roli-
a <;r- Clusters "f two Roses/Sin pink,
lack catawbn and old rose, with huds
and r'olinp'-. and Cluvterg of six Roses
In pink. catawba, mala and old rose,
vi ith l«>liHZ<\ value $1 •'•' :in«l JI.2S: spe
' S!'T:\V^ «»F AMERICAN BEAUTY
ROSES, with foliar: Clu«terp-of niri«
rune Ht»so£. in pink, oirt ro>"". ; »'.nd
ma<>. with t..iiaK'. value SI. -><■••. special
:i '« V.V'.S! f:it OF I- INK. French'
BHUS. up- iia.Tr nhades; .Sprays ; of
fi"ht .In'- Ro»eflf. ''Hli hud* arvl Ml
b|fi ; ami I'luatmi Bud« In pink in <
o |,| ' r>->.-r -with f«)liarr. .v.-iluc SI. '■. M ir
, i.ii «i S' '■ ..• -^ ''i.'s .
!.AU«;i- RPf. "I SKVKN I.M
pOßTtil* R«>S.EB, jvitn budt aiul foli
as^". i" th"* n^^' niorr Pha<3|lifßi^.yjlue
y.r.O; '[■«' i il at $ I '••
PHV GOODS.
$5.50 Rubber Auto Shirt at $3,96
truth [•■1.-M
To-morrow should be Auto Shirt Da) in the Sportsmen's Clothing
Departments It's a happy chance that enables us to sell you an Automobile
Shirt— more properly speaking, a Blouse made of dark brown light
weight rubber cloth, worth 55.50. at $3- ( />- Big, roomy model. Each one
in a waterproofed case that may be stowed in any hand} corner.
You'd never guess that the price of all kinds of rubber has been
steadily stiffening for months. Hut it's true. This paradox is one of the
practical proofs of the power, we wield to make bargains for you.
$374 FOR $5.00 CORDUROY NORFOLK COAT, narrow-ribbed
cloth, well tailored; suitable for motorcyclists, chauffeurs, hunters and
. horsemen. . ' .
$2 { >7 I< » X $4.Q0 CORDUROY 'TRQiJSERS, lv match the al><-\<
$3.74 KOR 55.00 CORDUROY RIDING TROUSERS, reinforced
crotch, » ith legs thai button ot laclr.
g289 KpR $H'ii NORFOLK COATS, matli of bcsl grade showe»
proof aknij khaki, in tan vi *ag« green, the new shade adopted !•: i'' 1
Govei nvnt nt.
%IJS9 FOR $2.50 TROUSIiR.S, to match the abovt
DRY 6OOMI
Li I ings
Main Fl.. Ssth St.. Rear.
LINING SATINS. 36 inchc:
wide: cream, white', pearl, silver
gun metal, myrtle. olive, cham
pagne. tan, covert, cardinal, navy
old rose, brown and black: our reg
nlar 74c quality.
Special 49 r
Handkerchiefs
Main Floor
Women's Linen Handker
chiefs, corded and plaided ef
fects. soM regularly at 1214 c;
special at 6c.
Women's Irish Linen Hand;
lo«T<hK-fs. all-around embroid
ered designs. sold regularly •> =- _
at .•".•; special at ........... ■**■*! **
Women's Hand -embroidered
Handkerchiefs, with novel col
ored borders, sold regularly -yA r
3t 50c; special at. Atu
Men's Initialled Linen I lan-1
kerchiefs, open work letter, box
containing six, value $1.00,
Special, 66c
Men's Irish Linen Colored
B ordered Handkerchiefs-
Copies of the French goods:
value 50c ; special at . .4. 4 24c
Three WooderfyS Wash Goods Economies
GRECIAN TISSUES. 27 inches wide; sicrviceable, washable, li.cht. c<-'!;
very fine, smooth \vea\c. with delicate .-..r.1c.l stripes and checks: pa-trl and
• tapir color combinations. They are sold regularly al 3ttc a yard, il ?r^»
These have small imperfections and will be sold at a *>V
CHIFFON LISSE, 24 inches wulr. They are really Mercerized Cotton
Voiles, recently imported fr->m England Score- of pretty, modest designs,
including many styles of checks and stripes; also plain grounds cul b> self
colored hair line-.' Rn e ht. beautiful stuff-.
They've never before be:a soi£ fcr less ikzn 2£c; our special 9i r
price. lk
. Pure French Linen Suiting — 47 inches
wide; all the newest! colorings; expressly dyed "2 f A^
• . to our order in the soft suede finish <*■-' [ V)k~
In Underpricc.d Basement: Ribbon-striped Tissues, 28 inches wide, very
sheer and filmy; neat floral designs printed on white and tinted Q-,
grounds; made to sell at ISc a yard; special **»
White Goods
Unexpected
Fancy English Novelties, 27 inches wide, Mer
cerized Checked and Striped Batistes; Mercerized
Striped Poplin Weaves and Beautiful Fancy Striped
Crepes,
The foregoing four items stand for something beyond any White Goods
values that New York women have known in many a day. We never tried
harder to secure a bargain. Never succeeded better.
TSiey are wcr?r 35c, 40c and s©c, choice ...... |l VC
: rc r for Imported White Repp ClQia, 2S inches wide. They
liOC arc peculiarly adapted for waists and suits. The best
Repps our representative could discover in England.
Soft-flaished "English Lear Clotb, 40 inches wide; piece $1 46
of twelve yards ; value Sj.oo. special at 4 '
DRY GOODS.
*— w * — ■_ l: ' l " Mac> *Co « Attractlo ' l * Are " !lr t.owP-I'»»
V V H/ V-^V B'wav 2t fcth Ay. 54th to jrth St.
On Monday We V
Serve s. Special
Ssves-CDarse WasfcißftM
BiriM&y Dinner
For 59c.
Store Closed Tuesday.
Lace Curtains
Third Floor
! NOVELTY LACET CUR
TAINS in white arid Arabian,
elaborate designs on heavy cable
net:
Were $2.24 a pair: now $1.69
Were $2.74 a pair: now $1.89
Were $.^.74 a pair: now $1.58
Were $3.85 a pair; now $2.49
Were $4.24 a pair: now $2.89
ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS,
mounted on fine quality ctaminc;
formerly $3.94 pair; now at $2.74.
IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TAINS, large variety of designs,
copies of real hand-made (act.
Were $5.24 a pair; now $3.74
Were $7.49 a pair: now $4.
Wore $8.74 a pair; now $5.94
Were $9.74 a pair; no* $6.94
Theo. Havilamd's
Dinner Sets
RHFTti^nt.
One hundred pieces, artistic
shape : floral decoration in natu
ral colors: gold-Stippled ban
dles: sold elsewhere at $25.00;
our regular price $21-89.
Special $ ]5
Cut Glass
Salad Bowk
Rich Cut Glass Berry 01
Salad Bowls, 8 inches in diam
eter: value ?6.00; oni regiira:
price 54.89.
Special .?I>.S9
1 jw
Gas Chandelier
Made of black iron. ari glas
panel?, dome centre: -two o.it
side lights; sold by others a
$6.00: our regular price S4.S"'.
- -Special $3:49
Baby Carriages
Second Flonr. Balcony.
RKl'.n PULLMAN SLEEPER.
with roed hood, oak or lisrht finish.
sliding footboard, reclining back,
Steel tubing gear, fiye-fighths rub
ber-tired wheels, equipped with wind
shield, body and hood upholstered
with strong corduroy; our regular
price. $20.19.
Special $ 14.89
Better Than You Think,
and Pleasing Bargains
Main FlOO*
Five Carloads,
Five hundred and forty-nine rolls,, . .
Kiftvrfive thousand two hundred and sixty \ar.i-.
This batch of Linoleums was just secured from a manufacturer who
was forced to realize cash on them without delay. He couldn't \\ait to
sell them in driblets.; No quantity staggers vs — if qualities and prices are
ri«hi and the maker knew it Here are the Linoleums- the carloads",
Full-bodied, well-seasoned, handsomely blocked -jjoods. Attractive par
quet, wood, tile and mosaic effects in oil colors suitable for public halls,
offices, vestibules, aisles. dinin« rooms, pantries, kitchens, restaurants, bail
rooms; closets and stairs.
2. yards wide,
ular price 6©C
square yard.
Special
MUSIC AND
FINANCIAL.
!>!:> «.OIH>S
Mission
Furniture
Fourth Flonr.
$4.49 •*-•■,-, Cliairs, $3.49
Quartered oak Dining Chair?,
weathered finish, full box with
embossed composition seat in
various colorings'.
$15.24 Morris Cfeairt, $11.24
Mission Oak .Morris Chair;,
massive frame, broad ame?.
spring 1 scat, reversible cushions
covered with imitation Spanish
leather.
$10.49 Mission Rockers, $6.24
Solid Oak Mission Rockers,
weathered finish, extra large size,
Ir^li back, broad arms. deep,
roomy seat, upholstered in genu
ine leather.
$22.4? Mission Cocciies, $18.24
Hardwood frames, quartered
oak veneered, weathered finish.
full -prin£ edjfes, upholstered in
imitation Spanish leather.
$35,4? Baveiijcrts, $29.89
I leavv massive frames, weath
ered finish, with two pillows,
covered with velotir or imitation
leather.
$3,49 Mission TaMes, $2.--"-
Solid Oak Tables, weathered
finish. Mission design: iS-inch
round top. m
.49 Magazine Ra.e'*;s, $5.57
Solid Oak Magazine Rack?,
weathered finish. 44 inches high,
20 inches wide. 14 inches deep,
fitted with four shelves.
■ $7.49 Bookcases, $5.67
Solid Oak Bookcases, Mission
design, 54 inches high, 30 inches
wide: four adjustable shelves
and brass rod for curtains.
$12.24 Chiffoniers, $9.24
Quartered Oak Veneered Chif
foniers, weathered finish. 32
inches-wide, with five deep draw
ers and wood gallery.
Housefurnishings
B.isrnr > nt.
rART-OR "FT-OOK BROOMS h»»m
;•>...-, handles, nade of good qoaliry
c«irn: compact and flexible: four
se^red. They are worth 3<fcr; we'll
sell one hundred dozen of them at
24 c .
'*.i-),- for •;!».- All Bristle Floor
Brooms; mounted on polished han
dles.
49c for S4c Willow Clothes Bas
kets, medium size.
26c for *','.>t\ Heavy Galvanized
Garbage Cans, with covers.
Grocery Specials
Fifth Floor.
BREAKFAST COCOA. Mary's Red
Star Brand, prepared in our own lab
oratory; guaranteed absolutely pure;
bait" pound tins; our price for this
.^al- ! 5c
r.-lb. tins. $1.4t
BAKING POWDER. Mary's Red
Star Brand; an absolutely pure cream
of tartar powder: manufactured in
our own laboratory.
I —pound tin?; regularly ISc; spe
"c-ial for this sale l*«
I -pound tins; regularly "»4c; special
for this safe -6c
5-pound tin-: regularly £1..V.»; spe
cial for this sale 51 --
ROLLED WHITE OATS, Lily White
Brand; in two-pound full- weight car
tons: equal quality and weight sold
elsewhere at 14c: oui prle€ for this
sal- Sc
FARINA. Silver Brand: manufact
ured by the Quaker Oat Company;
cartons contain silver-plated teaspoon:
sol. everywhere at 13c; our price for
this sale * * c
STERILIZED EVAPORATED MILE.
"Hylac" Brand; pure, un^weetene-i
milk, packed in sanitary tall cans: re.
this sale i, t-
TOMATO SOUP, Lily White Brano.
"Best of Air quart cans; our regular
price -Me; this sale laj
Dozen cans. $t.»4
TOMATOES "Bob White" Brand;
solid packed, in '■■■■'- so-called »;uart
cans: advertised by others as special
value l«c: our price rot this sale... 7c
! >..:: ran !*le
ASPARAGUS. Humbert Andrews
"Acme Brand." in regulation <:uart
jars: sold by others as a special value
at l<\- our price for this sale 24c
Drank ?-.^4
SWEET PEAS. "Jersey Pride." No.
•2 can: value We. Can. 7c: dozen. 7k>c
LIMA BEANS.". "Marcellus." No. 2
can: value !-<■ Can. 7c: dozen. 79c.
STRING BEANS, "CoaewaSD.' No.
•1 can: value We «'an. 7c; dozen.
79c.
KIDNEY BEANS "Pearl Drop." No.
2 can; value !k\ Can. 7c; dozen, i 9c.
PUMPKIN. 'folks Paacy." large
No. '.'. cans. Can. 7C; dozen. T9c.
Linoleum
lh.ul t !owi
Our reg- 4 yard 5 wide.
3^. uiar price 74c
Ojf square yard,
y^ Special
,
|»XV «iOOJ>-»
Our reg
48c

New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Image 43
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Image 43 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], February 20, 1910, Image 43
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924