V THE FOREST REPUBLICAN. i. C. WINK, . fOITOS 4 PSOSBItTOS. WKDNKHDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913 1913 OCTOBER i9.3 fs i M i T. ! w T I F Tg rp ij23i4j ra)3il4l5jl6 17113 l26g75llji Itepuhlican Ticket. District Attorney, M. A. CARRINOEK, Tionesta borough, 81'lzkr wai dumped out of the York Mate gubernatorial chair last week by the high court of impeachment. A creat ure of Tammany who thought be was greater than Tammany he was by that notorloim organisation undone. Ta in in a ny baa no uae for a an Ingrate or a lour thinner. Sliom.n the good roads amendment be defeated at the election on the 4th of No vember we hope to bear no ugly grow la from tho.e taxpayer who are opposing It now, when tbe tax collector cornea around next year and demands tbe money for taxea on roads which bare been thrown bark on the lownehlpa, Give this matter a thought wben you are marking your ballot "yes" or "no" on the amendment. Of course we hear aome knocking against the good roads movement. There re those who, wilh groans of dispslr, would tesrlully bewail the celealial ex travagance of tbe golden afreets of tbe New Jerusalem. Rut tbe average bealtby man, who baa no ground, and no political axes to grind, will vote for the good roads amendment to tbe constitution aa eagerly as a hungry kitten would go In a dish or fresh milk. Y u will And that tho amendment will Ko through with a tre mendous mnjority. Punxy Spirit. For once our granger friend, tbe Hon. W. T. Creasy, and the corporations will vote the same ticket. Both are againat the constitutional amendment authoriz ing the State to issue bonds to build good rosds for tbo people of Pennsylvania. The former because be don't believe any person hut members of the organization or which be Is tbe high cock-o'-lorutn, are honest enough to be entrusted with pub lic dulie;-tbe latter because the money to pay the bonds would be raised by tax lug tbe capital stock representing tbe wealth of each of them. Bellefonte Watchman. SrKAKiNo on tbe good rosds proposi tion Senator William C.Rprnul, tbe father ofall good roads legislation for years back, says: "Kitty million dollars to Pennsylvania ia a trifling Indebtedness, only about two thirds of 1 per cent, of the Stste'e taxable properly, and hardly a lentb of 1 percent, of Ita real wealth. Our cities borrow up to 7 per cent, of their reality values alone and are asking for the privilege of borrowing 10 percent. The figure ia not large one aa compared with tbe wealth of this imperial Commonwealth, and la i trifle In comparison with the Indebted ness or other States, and or the cities and nations or the world. Seventy years ago. In 181.1, the State debt or Pennsylvania reached the sum of 142,000,000, or prob ably more than would ever be Issued un der the rosd loan. Tbe State's revenuea then were leaa than 000,000 annually or less than one-tenth of tbe present income. "Itlsapltty that personal prejudicea, partisan politics and small Ideas, aa well aa a general misunderstanding of tbe plan, should in any way threaten ao great progressive movement. While all these handicaps exist, I do not believe that the amendment la In danger of de feat. There ia ton much sound sense, too much State pride and too much desire for real progress in Pennsplvania, I am sure to permit such a misfortune to happen us." Heading Off Progress. One of tbe most sensible short talks that bas come to our notice on the good roads proposition la found in an editorial In the Pittsburg Post of a day or two ago: Opponents of the constitutional amend ments to authorise the state to borrow to0,000,0(K) for tbe construction of good roads are aiming for a single purpose beading off progresa. After many year of experience with the loss, discomfort and disgrsce or bad roada the state finally bad an awakening, and substantial im petus wits given the movement for re form. At the moment wben tlieculmlna lion or the publio hope la near, a few sel fish aud misguided hold-backs put in an appearance and begin poisoning the minds or the people, resulting in a con siderable opposition to the only method within the power of the state to provide the means forgiving that which ia needed. ir the amendment is defeat! d the work will halt. Pennsylvania will retrograde. We will go back to the Did experience of Jolting over ruts and plowing through mud, which will mean a slowing up for the farmers and a lossofbusloess to every community. Wben tbe mistake ia real ir.sd there wilt be popular indignation and a demaud that the mlachler be un done. To accomplish tbia it would be necessary to wait for authority from the Legislature after the next session, and then another session after that before a vole could he taken, which, If successful, would mean nine yeara before theauthor l.allon could be carried out. Why wait until 1I'J2 for what we can have in IS) 1 37 One of the redlculoua objections or narrow-minded opponents is that "the Teuer administration will waste the money." The fallacy of Ibis is shown by the fact that the Tener administration will have passed out of existance before the bond Issue can be authorized. If the elate cannot elect au administration iu which it cau place confidence then we might as well prepare lo live in tbe old primitive ways. When the people throttle progresa they must bear the con-sentiences. Kellettrille. At meeting of tbe W. C. T. U. held at tbe borne of Mrs, Lorora, Wednesday afternoon, arrangements were made and committees were appointed for general Jollification on Hallowe'en. There will be a parade In which every man, woman and child are Invited to take part. A fifteen oent lunob will be served at An Andrews' Hall, together with forluue telling and other Hallowe'en amusements. A prise will be given tor the most unique costume, also for the most ridiculous one. He sure to be on baud to take In all tbte amusements. Everyone Is Invited. Ills for tbe town In general. Albert Llohlenberger moved bla family into Ibeir new borne on Church atreet during the week. The schools are olosed this week, the teachers all being at Tioneala attending tbe Institute. K, V. Hendrlckson waa out bear bunt ing aeveral daya last wee. A number of tbe friends of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Mmallenberger gathered at the paiaonage Thursday evening, lender Ing them a reception of welcome lo the work of another year. Mra. Robert Waleon and Mra. Fred Letter were Warren visitors Friday. W. L. Watson, Mra. A. L. Weller and son Hsy and Mr. and Mra. Christ Thorn adsnn attended court in Warren, Wednes day, going over by auto. Mra. F. J. Henderson waa Warren visitor Wednesday. W. A. Klnob'a drove to Clarion county Saturday for Mra, Klucli, who bad spent tbe week with her mother there. John Klucb'a family of Strobleton au 'oed up Sunday and were guesla of bla sister, Mra. H. B. Wataon. Prof. J. C. Tltteriugton went to Kane Saturday and stayed over Sunday, going from there to Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Nelson and son Victor and Lucy Good returned from visit lo Jamestown Mondsy. Mra. Wm. Neal spent the pest week In Coudersport. She returned this week to aend ber goods to ber new borne in Cali fornia and will leave for Ibat place next week. Mr. Siggina, of Hickory, la Ibe meat man at tbe Salmon Creek Lumber Co. store for the present. Tbe next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will beat Mra. E. E. Daubenspeck'a. A new barber shop and pool room waa opened up in the lower part of Mra. An drews' ball during the week. E. E. Daubenspeck and aon Charles and Mr. and Mrs. James Blyler were Tionesta visitors Thursday, going over In tbe former's car. Tbe Men'a Adult Bible Class baa an nounced reception In honor of tbe La dles' Clsss and olber friends of Ibe Sun day school, to be beld In Andrews' Hall, rriday evening. Porkey. Geo. Blum waa op from Phelps Sun day to apeud a few hours with bis family, and E. T. Downey went down along to aee a sick horse belonging to a bark Jobber, Thursday evening Rev. Dr. A. R. Rich preached a very good aermon lo a large oongregation at tbe Minister church. This Is rnusual lo see more than a hand ful at these services at that place aa tbe people In this psrt of tbe country do not have ao Interest In things of Ibis kind. J. W. Llttlefleld was a visitor at Shef field a few hours Salurdsy and returned on the morning train. He bas lately re paired bla bouse and made It more com fortable lor tbe winter. Our school bas Just received new drink ing fountaina and the kida are now very tbiraty ao aa to try out Ibe new scheme of taking moisture without a cup. Tbe school bss alaojual put in a new encyclo pedia that la up lo dale and very much needed here. Frank Littlefleld Is again resident of this place and la working on tbe bill building rlga for tbe Horner oil company. Mrs. R. W. Burdick Jr. and eon, of Henrys Mills, la Ibe guest or ber sister, Mrs. J. T. Miller, of Ibis plsoe for a few daya. Frank Hlldum or Warren ia here work ing for L. R. Brennan during bla vacation of two weeks to recuperate and prepare for tbe bard aiege of winter ao near at band. A couple of the natives of this neck o' woods were much queered by Ibe green eyed monster aometimea called "John Rum." The tracka made by them would make a preacher drunk to follow. This does prove that each generation la getting weaker, but tbe wise part of it ia not visible aa yet. Tbia practice ia becoming more In atyle tban It was a short time sgo for which we are very sorry. We our- selves could put a large amount of tbia liquid out of slunl but never got so wob bly aa tbey do now. Every rainy day there ia much drinking along tbia vallsy. On Saturday there was a boisterous crowd on the train and aome windows were broken coming In on the evening train. Mr. Dobson, who waa at the hospital at Warren lor treatment of a wound on tbe knee cauaed by an ax, aome weeks ago, la back and tbe wound la looking line. Everybody rejoices to see our friend back and doing ao well. roe enterprise Transit uo. nnlsbed a good well at Cooper Station on the Stitt lot that waa shot Saturday and made a good showing. Several school ohildren and some of the lad lesof Lynch witnessed the shot, which waa as pice a sight as one will ever see. We have seen many shots In our time but none were a better sight than this one. This Is the second well drilled on Ibis lot and no doubt there will be more drilled later. It ia rumored that a well la to be drilled near Dead Mao's Corners soon, and If it provea a good one tills will open a large toope of country to be drilled. It looks good lo us at least. J. J. Halght finished snd shot a well on the Wray lease Saturday, and it looks good alao. Catarrh Cannot He ('iirrd with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescrilied by one of the best phys icians In this country for yeara, and Is a regular prescription. It ia composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purillcrs acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi nation of the two ingredients is whst pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Nonil for testimonials free. K J. CH KNEY A Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 7Ae. Hall's Family Pills are theoest. WILL WATCH EXPENDITURE Vigilant Committees Will Pre vent Waste cf Road Mcney RESPONSIBILITY NOT ENDED Good Roada Organisation Will Con tlnue Ita Efforts in Behalf of the People to Secure Proper Ex penditure of Money Raised. Pliiludolphla, Oct 20. It anyone for a moment supposes Hint the Pennsylvania, Motor Federation which, through its Chairman of Hood Roads, has aggressively fought for better highways in this State for the past seven years, will take no interest In the proper expenditure ot the money after the approval f the 160,000,000 loan for good rouds they are greatly mistaken. 'Our responsibility to the citizens of the Commonwealth will be a very grave one," said State Good Houds Chairman J. H. Weeks to our cor respondent, "We inaugurated the good roads movement iu this State Beven years ago; through our efforts many pernicious road bills have been killed In the various sessions of the legislature and we have had a hand in the framing and passing of every truly good roads bill In that time. The Stuart boulevard bill, which pro vided a road with 60 foot width of Improved surface between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, and which we alone showed the people, of the State would cost ?28,000,000, was so man gled through our efforts, and reduced to a 20 foot wide road, Stuart's mime stricken out of the act and the pres sure so strong in every section of the State due to our campaign against it that It never became a law. "With the passage of the loan amendment our responsibility com mences. We have today active com mittees in almost every county in the State and will have In all ot them within a few days. These commit tees are largely composed of farmers who are not motorists, but who have Joined hands with us in this great movement for the betterment of every citizen In the Commonwealth. We propose In the event of the success of the loan, to form all of theso county committees Into one big per manent State committee. Each coun ty branch will have imposed upon it the duty of watching all work done in their county either by contract or by the State Department. It will be their business to see that the State receives 100 cents In value for every dollar It pays out. That where a brick or concrete road is necessary to carry the traffic, that no short lived flimsy road Is constructed. Where the traffic needs only a macadam that no telford or more expensive type be built. That Any advertisement railing for a construction unsulted to the needs of their section he promptly withdrawn and the Department made aware of the requirements of the par ticular locality by the people who live right on the ground. In other words we will have a great big vigilance committee in the State with a power ful representation In every county and with Influence sufficient to enable them to enforce their demands and and we will see to it that every sec tion of the State receives Its proper share of construction and mainten ance at one time as required by the Sproul bill. With such an organiza tion of farmers, merchants, manu facturers, men of all political creeds, in every walk of life, we will be in a position to enforce our demands from any party that might be in power and they would not dare to oppose such a representative organization working solely for the public good. If anyone fears graft In the expenditure of the money, they do not know the charac ter of the men who propose to watch the expenditure of every dollar of it and are Ignorant of the completeness of their organization." Educational Systems. "Look here," said the father, "every page of your book Is covered with fin ger print." "It's an accident," re plied the young student "Well, it is some relief to hear that There have been so many changes in handwriting that I waa afraid they had decided to make a clean sweep and ubstltute tut Bertlllon system." Politically there is practically no in terest In the coming, election In Forest county, there being but one oounty office to be tilled, that of District Attorney, For this office the Republicau nomination went to the present efficient Incumbent, M. A. Carringer, Esq. He is serving his first term in that office and has given the best of satisfaction, having saved the oounty many hundreds of dollars in commonwealth costs, simply by the ex ercise of good Judgment aud clear leal decernment In criminal prosecutions. Iu Ihisofiioe much depends on the good sense of the prosecuting attorney as to whether big bills sbsll be run up on the county or whether every petty dispute shsll be threshed nut Iu expensive court proceedings. While attending strictly to bla duties, Mr. Carrlnger has kept ex penses down to a minimum, and there ia no good reason why he should not be re tained in ibat position for another term, where bis usefulness lo the county csn be counted in dollars and cents, and that without the least Impairment to the machinery for the moral uptili of lis citizens. He should be elected by a large majority, and be will be without doubt, WEST HICKORY DKKiUIST MAKES A STATEMENT We always advise people who have stomach or bowel trouble to see a doctor. But to those who do uot wish to do this we will say: try Ibe mixture of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i ka. This simple new remedy is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE relieves soui stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK action. Tbe West Hickory Drug Store. adv t I Duntley Pneumatic Sweepers H J;A Will clean your rugs and carpets daily, and pick up ALL the dirt. Three Styles. Without Brush, $5.00 With Brush, $8.00, $10.00 Every machine guaranteed. G. W. Robinson Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited testimonial should certainly be sufficient to give hope snd con ray e to persons sllllctecl with clironio dyspeisls: "I bsve been a chronic dyspeptic for yeais, and ofallthe medicine I havo taken, Chsmherlalu'a Tablots have done me more good than anything else," ssys W. G. Matlison, No, 7 Sherman St., llornelUville, N. Y. For sale by sll druggists. adv. su i: sum; iu:ni:. iy Foil i:rzi:u i Pro Hum the new healing product, is the uewest aud most remarkable skin remedy todsy. It heals all forma of skin eruptions, eczema, tetter, milk crust, ing worms, barber's Itch, pimples, blackheads, chilblain", cracked Hps, re- leves frost bites, and Is a reliable reme- ty to use on the tender skin of Infants. Korssleat all druggists, 23 cents, in cluding R. A. Wslker. Trial package on request to the Prod hi in Company, Plsin lield, N. J. PROCLAMATION. Whkhkam, The Hon. W. D. Hinckley, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Nossions in and for the county of Forest, htm Issued his pre cept for hold ing a Con rt of Common Picas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans' Court, Oyer and Torminer and (lenoral Jail Delivery, at Tionostn, for the County of Forest, to commence on the Third Monday of November, being the 17i h day of November, litlll. No lice is therefore given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of said county, that they he then and there in their proper persons at ten o'clock A. M., of said day with thoir records, inquisitions, examination, and other remembrances, to do those things which to their olllce appertain to he done, and to those whoare hound in recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in tliejuil of Forest County, that they may be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given un der my hand and seal this 2Mb day of October, A. I). 1(113. W. II. HOOD, L.H. Sheriff. Till II LIST. List of causes set down for trial In the Court of Common Picas of Forest County, Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third .Monday of November, lill.'l: 1. J. j. Kulins vs. Un en wood (Ml snd (iss Company, s corporation, No. 30, Feb ruary term, lil!3. Summons iu ej.ct ment 2. II. L. Hpplor vs. Tillie Hepler, No, 33, February term, 11113 Summons iu assumpsit. 3. K. L. Chapman vs. L. W. Dsna, No. 23, May term, 11)13. Summons Iu tres pass. 4. Jennie K. Patterson, Ethel Patter on, J. K. Chitester, iiuardisn of Howard Patterson, a minor child of M. V. Patter son, deceased, vs. II. A. Neuland. No. 19. September term, 11)13. Summons in as sumpsit, . Attest, S. R. MAXWELL, Prothonotary. Tionosta, Pa., October 20, 1!U3. Orphans' C ourt Sale of Val liable ICeal INlute. IMnte of A. 91. Tanllorn, Deceased. By virtue nf an order of the Orphans' Court of F-'rest County, Pennsylvania, to the undersigned directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale at Pigeon, Howe Township, Forest County, Pa., on Friday, Oft. InI, 1913, at 1:00 o'clock p. in., the following de scribed pieces of land: First. That certain piece or parcel of land situate in Jenks Twp., Forest Co., Pa., bounded and described ss follows, to-wil: lieglnning st a stske on the east ern side of Forest Ave , formerly known as ine I'unniiigham Koad, and on the .miuiii sine ol llie right of wsy or the P. A W. K. K.; thence along a line 33 feel from the center of SHid raiirosd track easier Id 10 rods; thence southerly 4 rods lo line of isnusiieeoeii lo Wm. Cunninghsm; thence westerly 111 rods along said Cunningham line to stake st Fast side of ssid Forest Avenue; thence northerly along ssid Forest Ave lie 4 rods in the place of be ginning; containing i acre be the same more or less. Second. That certain parcel or lot of isnit slluate ami lying in the Township of nowe, roresii;o ra , Hounded and de scribed as follows, to-wil: Beginning at a point 24 feet, South 40 degrees West, from the corner of a lot sold to Ueo. W. Noblit at the northwest side of Diagonal Koad; thence South 411 degrees West 124 feet to a post at the eastern line nf the P. V W, K. H; Ihenee northwest along ssid railroad line, whbh is at the Fast side snd Interior loan Ndejrree curve in said raiirosd, to a post 24 leet from the point where said rallro d line intersects (he northwest side of the line of the above mentioned lot sold to Ueo. W. Noblit; Ihenee South 44 degrees Kast to the plsce of beginning; containing J s -re; erected thereon a one-story, trsuie store building and out buildings, T FUNIS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to he paid on confirmation of the sale, snd the remainder in two equal annual Install ments fiom that date, with legal Interest payable annually ni the whole sum, to be secured by Judgment bond and mort gage on the premises. Tahitha Hatkman, Administratrix. M. A. Carrinokh, Attorney. s & Son, Tionesta. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. MONARCH CLOTHING CO. The Underwood Tariff Reduction Sale on men's and boys' suits and overcoats, women's suits, coats, dresses, etc., is now in full blast at the Monarch's Big Store. The selling event of the sea son. You are invited. Don't miss it. Men's $50.00 High Grade Overcoats for $25.00 Imported Black Kersey Overcoats with roll collar of imported Persian lamb, lined with domestic satin padded, coat cut gentlemen's tengtn and an overcoat never ottered under Republican administration for less than $76.00. Sale price $25.00. Men's $100.00 Overcoats In High Grade Trimming, $39.98 Men's high grade overcoats lined with imported pony skin or domestic Coney fur, collar of Persian lamb (import ed) or Coney skin (domestic) roll collar in either material, gentlemen's length, average 48 inches in proportion to size and height of person, a coat never sold less than $100.00 under the Republican adminis ration. Sale at $39.98. Special Hose 16c Men's Wool Hose 9c 60c Fleece Underwear 39c $2.00 Imported Shirts 98c $25.00 to $30.00 Overcoats Special Underwood Sale at $16.50 Gentlemen's All Wool Imported Black or Blue Kersey Overcoats, regulation length, lined with domestic sateen or satin (padded) roll collar of Persian lamb (imported), also all wool chinchilla Overcoats, belted or plain with self ma terial of roll collar, best Overcoat in the world. Sale at $16.60. $12.98 for Misses' and Lit tle Women's Suits Worth $16.50 Several of the very best recent styles in strictly tailored and fancily trimmed suits. Made of serge and cheviot in navy blue, taupe, chocolate brown and black. Also some in smart, rich mannish suiting. Coats are cutaway and fastened with two or three but tons, or else show touches of velvet, fancy buttons and semi-empire backs. $16.50 for Misses' and Women's Suits Worth $25 Come in fine quality all-wool diagonal of smart and girlish cut, with raglan sleeves, gathered back and velvet belt. Jackets fasten high in military fashion, and are lined with guaranteed satin. The skirts are prettily draped and trimmed with buttons. Come in the new fall shades of taupe, Copenhagen, navy, chocolate, black and brown. Several other beautiful styles at same price. $10.98 for Women's Pretty Coats Worth $15.00 Chinchillas in black, navy and grey; also mannish coat ings, double-faced Zibelines, striped and checkered velours, and boucle cloth coats, three-quarter or seven-eighth lengths; also full length coats of any imaginable new style wanted. Rare beauties at this price. Sale of Gilrs' Dresses Reversible Dresses With Pockets $2.00 beautiful styles for ages 6 to 14 On Sale for 98c Pretty dresses, made with pockets for rulers, pens, pencils, &c, in the upper panel, are what your children want. After school this soiled panel can be easily reversed without removing the dress. Mothers and children every where are delighted with this invention. You cut the laundry bill in half and no child need leave school with a soiled dress front just reverse the soiled part and a new front is shown. Comes in percales, linens, linene, reps, ginghams and galatea cloth. All colors. Women's Petticoats, Children's Bonnets, Sweater Coats, House and Street Dresses at special values all this week. Monarch Clothing Co., Oil City, Pa. 'JM I fit 1 Thf ... l-l . . . . - a IM THh n A MUf 1 1 1 Ilia. U V I l NOW HES Young man, if you wish to be YOUR OWN BOSS, start a bank account. Some day a business opportunity will pre sent itself and you will have the money to take it. All big fortunes began that way. Once you start, things come easier each year. When you need it, it will be where you can get it to grab a good business opportunity. CAPITAL STOCK, 150.000. SURPLUS, $100,000. Do your bankbg with us. A nai1l We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, TC jyCX lrCLLu. Forest County NoLtiorvaJ Bank, tio.i:st.i, PA. i r W Ir II'. if Mail 5 .? Mm WJilMlULIS Men's $20.00 Overcoats at $14.50 Chinchilla Overcoats of all wool material, grey, brown, navy or black, 'oil collar or self material, well lined with domestic serge or sateen, all sizes for men and young men, plain or belted. Sale at $14.60. Women's Coats $100.00 Persian Coats $39.76 $60.00 New Imported Materials $26.00 $26.00 Women's Suits $14.60 $18.00 Women's Coats and Suits $10.98 Men's $16.50 Overcoats at $10.98 Thousands of domestic Overcoats in all wool fine ma terials, cheviots in all all colors, kerseys and chinchillas, roll collar or silk velvet or collar of self material for men and young men (latest styles). Sale at $10.98. Boys' Overcoats Boys' Overcoats, plain or trimmed with Persian Iamb (imported), also Overcoats of all descriptions for boys or children, ages 2 1-12 to 18 respectively. Latest styles, belted or plain roll or self collar of same material. $12.00 values at 15.98 $10.00 values at '..!.!!! $4 98 $7.60 values at .$3!98 $5.00 values at "!$298 $3.60 values at !!.'... !!!$L98 Boys' Suits Underwood Tariff Reduced Prices $10.00 Boys' Suits at $5 98 $8.00 Boys' Suits at ". $498 $7.00 Boys' Suits at !!!.!!.'! !$3.98 $5.60 Boys' Suits at ' " $2 98 $3.60 Boys' Suits at .'$1.98 $3.50 All Wool Serge Dress es for $1.98 Beautiful all wool Serge Dresses in a variety of new and pretty styles for girls and and children, ages 2 to 14, respectively. $1.00 Gingham Dresses 49c Hundreds of dozens of peretty Gingham and Percale Dresses in distinct and most beautiful styles, for ages 2 to 14, respectively, for 49c. ' Girls' Coats Women who have seen our Children's Coats pronounce them the prettiest they ever saw. Balkan and other styles in all kinds of fall cloths and colorings. $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Women's Dresses $7.50 All Wool Serge Dress es for $4.98 Beautiful styles of Ladies' and Misses' All Wool Serge Dresses, in brown, black and navy, for $4.98. - Charming Silk and Velvet Dresses Misses' Velvet Dresses, in brown and navy. Also charming styles of Charmeuse, Silk Meteor and Crepe de Uiene in late fall colorings, draped skirt, vestee and lace yokes. Prices range from $7.98 to $20.00 Women's Dress Skirts One pretty style described $5.00 Beauty for $2.98 .... An. AI1 Wool Serge Skirt, with buttons on side to knee. &nt at bottom and draped, showing accordeon pleated un derskirt of green, which is attached to the skirt. On sale
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