g "Ml
EVENING LEDGER PHIEADELPHTA", TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 191'.
GUKSrNOT PADDED
.GLOVES, WEAPONS
OF FRENCH BOXER
n
i
Pugilist, in Miclst of Fighting
of Sterner Kind,
How Captive British
caped Near Amiens.
lens
Es-
t . Jq A. J. HORKE
AMtKNS, Trance, Sept. 22.
r Hven the prim trnfiedy of wnr lins Its
other side- I'lsl1" t" f'o story which I
hentd he'-" todny while waiting for news
from the front. Townrd mo down ono
of the streets cams a figure wenrltiR a
uniform of the 5th Trench Dranooni. As
It drew nearer I thought his face familiar,
nnd then t recognized him ns none other
than Chnmpbrmi, tho welterweight French
boxer, whom I Inst saw In a rlns In
tlveipool fighting "Voung" Josephs.
"Since that time Chnmpbrun has fought
Rummers In London nnd made something
of a name for himself In tho Parisian
prize ring, but Intel? has been doing some
fljthtlng of a sterner kind. He was with
hi command at Chnrlerol, Dlnnnt nnd
Nnmur. After ho hnd shaken hands ho
remarked, 'Ive a fctory for you. I have
just left two of your Highlanders, who,
with 16 other rirltlsh soldiers, were mndo
prisoners of wnr by the Hermans. They
were not prisoners long. They were cap
tured about ten days ago In the morning,
but before midnight they escaped and
each hnd hostessed himself of n, horse
nnd lance. This Is how It happened.
now rmiTONs escaped.
" 'Naturally the Oermans disarmed tho
prisoners, who, besides the Highlanders,
consisted of some cavalrymen and, I
think, Grenadier Guards. Tho Germans
made them walk several miles along a
road, but the Knlser's men tired first nnd,
lifter locking the nrltlBhors In a barn, fell
mleep It was not long before the London
foldlcrs who knew something about locks
hart unfastened the door and 18 men stole
out Into the darkness, going past tho
sleeping guards nnd mnklng their way to
the place where the horses were picketed.
"Quickly but silently tnklng hold of
nn nnlmal, the escaping prisoners each
grabbed one and mounted, but not be
fore they had helped themselves to a
lnnce from a stack nearby. The noise
made by removing the spears from the
case nnoko the Germans, who Immedi
ately Jumped out nnd grasped their ri
fles. The Britishers barely had time to
dash an ay, when n score of bullets whlz
rcd past their bends, but the men man
egrd to csenpe. They met Uhlan pntrola,
but defeated them each time."
"How did the Highlanders with kilts
manage their horses," I asked.
"Oh, they rode side saddle like the
picture of two Highlanders errant rid
ing ladylike," replied the pugilist.
The German horses nnd the armed Uni
ons' lances arc worthy of a place In his
tory. On Friday evening last In tho shadow of
the ancient and picturesque Amiens Cn
thrdrnl huge crowds gathered to nwnlt
definite news from tho terrible struggle
Tvhlch Is destined to rank ns one of the
decisive battles of tho whole world. Tho
fighting Is raging only 35 miles away.
FIGHTING NEAR AMIENS.
Stories of tho deadly effect of the heavy
German shells hurled through the French
lines have reached mo from soldiers ar
riving from tho scene of the conflict. It
Is evidently tho work of tho Franco-Brit
ish troops to silence them by return ar
tillery fire, but It has been exceedingly
difficult to put them out of nctlon.
Valiant French Infantry lancers have
crept up the hills repeatedly In gallant
attempts to do what their artillery seem
ed unable to accomplish, desplto a with
ering lire from rlllcs and machine guns
causing sad devastation. However, under
cover of darkness tho Infantry, together
Tlth tho engineers, managed to ndvaneo
up the sloping ground and entrench large
bodies of Trench troops.
For houis Thursday, September 17, the
French forces moved along tho roads near
Amiens, where they sighted columns of
Infantry and artillery moving in the di
rection where tho enemy was believed
to be putting fresh hope nnd courngo
into the hearts of the anxious women
and children and nged mon living In th:
Immediate fear of the enemy.
As the sun sets tonight, crowds are
gathered nround the beautiful Cathedral
in increasing numbers. Reports after re
ports nrrHe to tho effect that tho ene
mies' ammunition has given out, neces
sitating a retreat and resulting In the
Trench breaking through the German
lines hi three places, followed by the
Britishers sdvanclng.
These reports ccrtnlnly are not Imagina
tion. If trup In substance, then once
again tho historic old Cathedral Is des
tined to echo a solemn and Inspiring Te
Deum.
JEALOUS COLLIE DOG
NEARLY KILLS TWO WOMEN
Bites One Twenty-five Times and
Then Madly Attacks Policeman,
NEW YORK Sept. 22.-Mrs. Delia
Werner. KK years old. of 450 West 431
street, is In the Polyclinic Hospital In a
precarious condition, suffering from
oboul 2.) bites sho received from her pet
conic dog Inst evening In her home, nnd
her friend, Mrs. Mary Board, 44 years
eld, of 63.1 West 45th Uroet, Is also cop
fined In the same place, her back hav
ing neen badly Inccrntcd by the canine.
To savo the two women from bclnc
killed outright by the collie, Policeman
Hlstlon hnd to shoot the beast. Mis.
Werner wns attacked In a jenlous rage
nnue sue wns giving another pet dog
a both. Physicians sav they never saw
such a case ns that of Mrs Werner
the savagery of the brute's attack being
siiovin In the depth of the terrible bites.
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
BRUTALLY TREATED
BY GERMANS, IS SAID
N
As Czar's Troops Advance
in East Prussia Conduct of
Officials Becomes Intoler
ant, Englishman Alleges.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 22.
A young Englishman who has Just ar
rived hero from Enst Piussla. tells of the
terrible scenes thnt followed the "Husslan
avnlancho" that was so vigorously precipi
tated on the part of the German Empire.
Ho was the last Englishman to pass
through Konlgsbcrg beforo Its Investment
by tho Czar's troops, nnd he nnd somo
rich Russian refugees who havo also
reached Copcnhngcn, speak of the drendful
scenes on the German side of the frontier
of every town they passed being choked
with wounded brought In from the battle
field, of fearful suffering among the Rus
sian pensantry, and of the hnrsb treat
ment shown to foreigners by German vil
lagers, who spat upon and stoned their
enemies In the streets.
"Tho railway line," be snld, "wns thick
with trnnspoit trains filled with wounded.
They were huddled together, nnd some if
them were hanging out of the windows
gasping for fresh nlr. At most of the big
stations In Enst Prussia nurses nnd doc
tors were waiting on tho platfoim to nr
rnnge the bandages of tho wounded Ger
mans. We passed through towns of tcr
liflcd inhnbitnnts, nnd tho wounded were
everywhere. Tho less severely hurt, were
conveyed back as near as possible to the
central part of the cnuntry, so ns to make
room for the urgent cases that could not
be removed.
"In some towns Englishmen, French
men and Russians wore very harshly
treated, especially by subordinate offi
cials. Disgusting remarks were hurled
at them by the Germans. Sometimes
they were openly assaulted, and this 111
fccllng became Intensified as tho Russian
army advanced. As a result tho Rus
sian refugees fled In terror nnd the Eng
lish there were also treated with con
tinual ignominy and Insult.
"At Stettin, however, tho feeling
toward foreigners was exceedingly good.
There are, It Is said, nbout 3000 Russian
refugees there nnd these are without any
means whatever.
"I should like It stated," this English
man ndds, "that tho official In chnrgo
of these Russian peasants nnd harvesters
Is one of tho most klnd-henrtod men I
have ever met. A Russian girl, obviously
of very good fnmlly, was brought to
Stettin nnd reported thnt she had been
subjected to very cruel treatment on the
railway. She was absolutely penniless,
and this German ofllclnl took her Into his
home and gnvo her food nnd shelter."
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PARIS V"---.v-r "V MOHrMinAiu L. rbvigny 7 &kSrtiVJ'y
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INVENTOR OF MAXIMITE
UNTOUCHED BY EXPLOSION
Hudson Maxim Escapes Vnhurti
When His Labrntory Blows Up,
LAKE HOPATCONG. N J , Sept. 22.
That Hudson Maxim inventor of mnx
Imlte, who lins pnsfed safely through
many crises, bears u charmed life was
never more apparent than yoaterdny,
when he emerged unscathed from a tor
rifle explosion that destroyed tho labo
ratory In the rear of Ills handsomo homo
on Elva Point.
! The explosion could bo heard for
I miles. Bits of steei nnd Iron wcr
later found embedded In homes COO
I yards away. A group of summer girls
I In the Durban Hotel, a couple of hun
dred yards away, wero bo frightened
that several had to bo treated by n
I physician.
1 The veternn inventor minimized lili
I own danger. He said the explosion
was caused by spontaneous comlius-
1 tlon. He would not say whether h
i wns experimenting upon a now hlglt
explosive.
When Mrs. Maxim, however. np
pronched a burning shed next to thfl
laboratory, .Mr. .Maxim exoiiccuy ennea
out to her to keep away A moment
Inter Robert Dodge, of Westwood. went
litri tlw, ahnr! nntl rnrrlprt nut n fmitltf
I box of dynamite
A thousand summer visltois nnd resi
dents enme In motor ears, In boats nnd
afoot to view tho wreckage The labc
ratory building wns worth $1M0 w
$2000. In addition n great deal of costly
machinery wns totally destroyed.
The hgntmg on tne Aisne, consisting of the greatest artillery duel the world has ever seen, with fierce hand-to-hand contests, continues, and
the Allies are apparently slowly making their turning movement around the German right, Von Kluk's, from Noyon and Lassigny. They also have
advanced over the Aisne in the corner where it joins the Oise. In the centre toward Craonnc, and north of Rhcims, the fighting from intrenchments is of
the most severe character. Eastward slight changes have occurred in the Argonne, over a wide range of mountain and wooded country, but the relative
positions are not much altered after an eight days' battle, though the general belief is the Germans, though claiming success for their offensive movement,
are really retiring, except possibly on their left, near Verdun.
O
AIR BOMBS DESTROY FORTS
Jnpanese Eeport Destruction of Twd
Tsing-Tao Bedoubts.
PEKIN', Sept 21
A fleet of Taoanrse aeroplanes bom
barded the Gorman foils at Tslng-Tao.
Two of the foits arc repoitul to hav
been dostrov ed.
FIFTY LIVE CHICKENS
SENT THROUGH MAIL
BY THE PARCEL POST
Fowls Make Journey Safely
From Extreme Southwest
ern Part of Virginia to a
Point in Eastern Section of
State.
CHESTER CO. WOMAN HELD
TWO MONTHS IN WAR ZONE
Miss Anna M. Storey Reaches Home
After Many Difficulties.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept 22.-5Ilss
Anna M Storey, of jfow London, this
county, reached homo Saturday after
spending nearly two months In tho
l.utopcan uar zone. When the war
nroke out she was In Lucerne, Switzer
land, but her party was unablo to lenvo
because all trains hnd been seized for
the transportation of troops.
Miss Storey bnw armies mobilizing at
njany point In both Germany and
r.!?."00. Her party was released In
nwltzorland at the request of Secretary
&taJ Hrnn. Tho trip wns a slow
!L ,7. "Pprl points the party was
compelled to leave tho train which was
,Ii! 'V."S0 "t tho army. They finally
II,, I,errool and were able to secure
trouble a stcamer homo a'-T tomo
Ono member of the party got Into
Trouble with tho Germans because he had
"mera This and all his pictures ami
umiP Wero S0l2ed nml l "'" Pl'iceil
re"cas"edrreSt 3S Bpy' bUt "Mally Wlls
AFRICAN WARRIOR'S
ADORNMENT SHOWS
BARBARITY OF WAR
Sengalese and Turcos Have
No Mercy, Says London
Writer, Who Also Ac
cuses Germans of Atrocities.
BIG MILITARY CONTRACTS
Irish Manufacturers likely to Bene
fit by European War.
tontraV.NV SoPt "-'" its bK a"iua
frml ,lh. w lr'Pl,enla applies to the
land L"",' ' ' n,U!,t be wnfeed. Ire
' til hi My '.e"orcs herfe"f- Year after
rcuu li Hm.'"ry departments, nnd the
nre o't.'Ji1'1. 'he ,rlsl Ks supplied
"lshflrmleithroueh Kns'lsh and Scot
"iUt?"?n Now ,htlt lhe war ' """
"hlch 4" cno"""8 supply of articles
howd ah-.m.a.'19 '" ,r'an,1 " 's to be
occasion r,!"5 to ,he lovel of the
ft" iwth oVi'4. tlle "nen mllIs '
k. worki, eeldnd have '""cased their
arlsins out or 'Z to meet new bus,ne3S
olcatca that i, e mar' ana ls 0,so ""
Hven i an nlJI- mlll,ary authorities have
"ru to KJ",1!? d0Ien m,Utary
rumored th-t m ,'n Derry- " ,s aUo
)Iq clothln "B ivT lnformaUon from Dub
iSfc"'' 0 that In this matter
LONDON', Sept. 22.
Tho London Olobe prints a gruesnma
st-jry of tho manner In which tho French
Scnqalese soldiers have followed up vic
tories over (Hi man tioops. The ac
count Is contained In a letter from a
reader of tho Olobe, who sas he wit
nesses the Incidents.
"It Is a wonder," reads the letter to
the Globe, "that the French and British
tioops have not letallated on the Oer
mans for the tcriiblc atrocities commit
ted by the latter. The Turcos nnd Sen
tfalos), however, nro not scrupulous.
"One SeiiKalese warrior Is walking
about Havre with a necklace of German
cats strung across his shouldeis. An
other tarries at Ills waist the Kory head
of a Uhlan with a dented picKct-haube
set with u rakish tilt oer one eye.
"A wounded Turco was put Into a car
rlafio of a Red Cross train with four
wounded Germans. At the first fctop a
doctor came to the window and Obked if
they wero all rlsht. The Turco replied
that tho Germans wero 'resting peace
fully.' "It wns not until the train reached Its
destination that it was illscoveied 'lultn
how peaceful their rest was, Tho Tuico
had strangled all four "
In the same letter to the Globe the
writer made charges of atrocities against
the German boldlers.
"Ono can understand the French de
she to set at tho Germans," tho letter
stated. "I hear first band stories, not
third hand "jams' that make my blood
run cold All boa whom they catch
have thch right arms cut off, sometimes
at tho wrist, sometimes higher un. Both
boys and girls aio mutilated in revolt
ing fashion Quite close to Arras a
tbiee-wecks-old child was torn from
Its mother's breast and hacked in bits
before her eyes."
RICHMOND. Va., Sept. 22.-A quocr
nssortincnt of nrtlclcs have passed
through tho Richmond postofllco by way
of the parcel post, but the most curious
shipment yet received arrived a few
days ago In the shape of a peculiarly
constructed papler-muche coop contain
ing CO newly hatched chickens.
Tills unusual consignment through
Undo Sam attracted much attention, and
a few favored visitors at the Federal
building were allowed tho privilege of
seeing the "biddies."
While It Is stiictly against the parcel
post rules to accept live fowls for ship
ment, this coop, about 18 Inches square
and divided into two compartments, with
sufficient openings to allow light nnd
nlr, was allowed admittance to the mails
at a postolllcc In Russell County. Its
llcstlnation was a point in Lancaster
County, a journey from the extreme
Southwestern portion of the Stntc to the
extreme Eastern.
The chicks passed through the Rich
mond office while being transferred from
ono train to another. Despite their long
trip tho half hundred chirping, fuzzy
creatures were In good condition, and,
barring any mishap, should reach their
destination In as good shaps as when they
were mailed.
Being a violation of the postal laws.
tho shipment would ordinarily have been
returned to tho sender, but when it
reached tho bands of Postmaster Thorn
ton's subordinates, and the error of ac
cepting It discovered, It was decided to
allow it to continue to the end of its
Journey, for fear tho chickens would die
If returned to Russell County.
However. Assistant Postmaster W.
Ross Southward said the department nt
Washington will be notified, nnd, no
doubt, tho action of tho postmaster in
Russell in accepting tho coop as mail
matter wilt bo the subject of inquiry.
E
stoiii: opii.vs s:to . m. ami n.osns at .-.no i m.
tt m, on I'lio.NnoitnKits i-iLi,nn;
IRELAND MAY HAVE GERMAN
INDUSTRIES RUINED BY WAR
Giowth of Willows and Manufacture
of Toys Are Suggested.
DUBLIN, Sept. 22. The Irish Industrial
.lournnl points to somo Industries which,
in view of the war, might be profitably
started In Ireland. One of tlicbe Is the
giowth of willows for basket making,
nnd another the manufacture of toys. At
pit'scnt there Is only one spot In Ireland
where willows are, grown regularly, and
that Is in rtdare, on the property of Lord
Dunravcn, where a German expert was
installed some years ago. The ptln
elpal centre of the coarser kind of wil
lows Is Silesia, In Austria. Now that the
supply has been stopped by the war, it Is
time that attention should bo given In
Ireland to the growth of suitnble osiers.
The Ardennes, between Belgium und
France, are now the theatre of the war.
It Is from the Ardennes that osier rods
for hlghclass basket making and finer
wicker work come. The war, of course,
has suspended the supply from this dis
trict, with the result that the price of
osiers has rlwi recently. There are
many parts of Ireland where these wil
lows can bo grown, and It Is sincerely to
he hoped that the suggestion of the Jour
nal will be promptly nnd whole heartedly
acted on.
As to the manufacture of toys, there Is
a big field and It needs only capital and
enterprlso to start such an Industry. But
whero Is the capital and where the en
terprise? Both arc sadly lacking In Ireland.
FLEETS OF GERMANY
LIKENED TO RATS IN HOLE
Churchill Declares Britain Will Dig
Them Out.
LONDON. Sept. M.-Speaklng at u
great recruiting meeting In Liverpool last
night, Winston Churchill, First Lord of
the Admiralty, said.
"If the German navy doesn't come out
and fight they will be dug out like rats in
a noie.
YOUNG GIRL AND LOVER
DIE IN SUICIDE PACT
Couple Dressed in Their Best Decide
to End it All,
NORTH TONA WANDA, N V . Sept. !2
Mary Kmery, 14, and William Gullzca,
of Detroit, 29, carried out a suicide pact
yesterday The pact was disclosed in
letters left by both
"The only way for us to be happy Is
to die together and live in heaven to
gether," Gallzca wrote.
The couple decided the other night to
die. Gallzca went to her home today,
dressed In his best, and was met by
the girl, attired in her finest dress.
Cializca drew his revolver and, after
shooting the girl, killed himself.
KEEPS LEG AND DIES
Man Would Not Let Surgeons Ampu
tate Member.
MIDDLETOWN. N. Y Sept. 23.-Ro-malnc
Benseley, of Montague township,
N. J , Is dead, because he refused to let
doctors amputate on of his legs. Ben
seley's leg was hurt by a log that rolled
on It.
When informed by surgeons that am
putation would be necessary In order to
1
Women's $1.25
Silk Stockings,
Ingrain silk have IiIkIi spliced hoels,
double soles, rolnfoiccd gaiter tops. Alt
Nilk-llned tops, others hnvo cotton soles
nnd tops. Oomo In black nnd nil tho
pupulnt shndes the black, white,
smoke; In uxtrn as well as regular
sizes. FIRST FLOOR, SOt'TH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
IAt Bsratibss's
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
'.
Help furnish your home with somo
of the many attractive things you
can get with filled books of
YELLOW
TRADING STAMPS
It's far better merchandise than
other trading stamps secure.
-ucsaji--flyjqBprH!,
l WW
Women's
''rHsiTfB
FP7T','C
sfsbfi!firjf!fpirftfjispi!pzfrj
and Misses' Autumn Suits
$18.50 Values, $12.50 $27.50 Values, $20 1
Tivo Fine Special Lots Replete JFith New and Smart Style Tendencies one of Each S,
Is Illustrated
The Suits at $ 12.50 The Suit3 at $20.00
are medium-weight serge, gabardine and cheviot, in Hunter's green,, dark
brown, navy blue, the new Holland blue and black.
Show extreme English cut-away or flaring-skirted Russian coats. Some
are trimmed with silk braids, velvet bands, cord ornaments, fur cloth
I collars and cuffs. The skirts show new side plaited or yoke top effects.
Women's & Misses' New Autumn Top Coats
$16.50 Values, $12.98 $25 Values, $18.50
Are of cheviot in newest Fall
shades with velvet trimmed 45-inch
coats of the new Rcdingote effect,
lined to waist with guaranteed
,satin; skirts in one of the prettiest
new styles.
ii. fljj QO cheviots, kersey and other fashion
Al tplL.JO able coatings, showing the new box-
plaited backs, plush trimmincs or vel
vet collar and broad rovers. Come in blue, brown,
i SI1S fl There are several striking models in
Al 010. JU pebble cheviots and Scotch Mixtures of
rich colorings. Kipple back and rcdin-
gotc fashions, many richly trimmed with fur cloth or
plush and lined to waist with guaranteed satin.
SECOND FLOOR
rg3g3aiEi3DifertgL-jMteC3
gray, green and oxford many are lined to waist
wild yarn uyeu sunn.
Handsome Beaded Tunics
$12 to $35 Values at
$7.98 to $18
Special for the Opening Display and
Sale.
These are all imported tunics, ex
quisitely paillotted in white, crystal, sil
ver and pastel sequins, on white or
black net.
The latest pointed, straight and coatee
effects.
Exactly one hundred hardly
any two alike
You could choose nothing more fash
ionable or more beautiful for the new
ovenine crown. This special lot saves
you from one-third to one-half on the .., . ,-,
price. One sketched. noiiti?
-MPS
Charm and Variety Reign in Our Millinery
Here are hats so totally different that you would hardly believe
the same workroom had produced them all.
Huge sailors and tittle toques, with high trimmings or flat ornatnrv-
tations tire shoirti in impartial profusion.
Sketch shows one of the many ery new and smart tricorn
turbans, with an ostrich pompon trimming. Tinted plumes
of delicate pinks, greens and amber are salient note of the
handsomer millinery. But then
to view the whole collection is lil:c turning flic leaves of an interrst-
ing book.
Something new on every side! Always fashions that are orig
inal and appealing. This applies to all our hats, from the costliest
down to those in our
Famous $4.98, $5.98, $6.98
and $7.98 Displays
tf
We are also specialists in mourning hats, millinery for elderly women, yountr !
folks' hats and bonnets, at medium prices. j
MILI.INKRY SU.ON, THIRD FLOOR
i :.uriTi.r.i.rr: ::.: s n :::.:::::;: i : : : : 5 : 1 ; :r:i niri : :r: :; : : vr:
mvSJpR.
limt
WAISTS!
$1.98
Two Exceptional
$3 Groups at . ,
SKETCH SHOWS ONE OF EACH
I'lnln, hniurt Style for I'rm-lli-ul "cnr Aluo n Vry
irnmuiii, nrt'KX) l iiiuiun,
"A"-
Cut
Cut "B"-
Froncli ollo ultli French beading
senilis, tiro.ul plaited panels, M llbh
"ll.irinB collar and cuffs of curdnliiu'
Flue Mlk shadrm lace oer w hlte
"Chln.i t-ilk H.iw rett tntfetn, vestee,
"oollni and liiiTb
SRCOND FIjOOR
New Pussy Willow Taf- &A QQ
feta Waists, Special. . . . PO
White nnd delicate pink tint
A inarming Mirplu. effei t with hemstitchf d folds,
ttiu new Ioiir lefe and a prett, soft roll mllai
i 00k exceedlnsls dainty and chic
Sale of Neverbreak $1 i JTA
Wardrobe Trunks, "
IVithont a doubt the best niedium
priied wardrobe trunk on the market.
Made of three-ply veneer, reinforced with brass
plated steel clamps and lined with cloth. Three
deep drawers and hangers to accommodate ten to
twelve suits.
1 I jtl3T 1
. i 1 I I ' r Jl
FIFTH TUOOR
Just the Shoes You Want
Here at Gratifying Price-Economies
$3.50
II e uant you to become acauainted uith
fflFREE Sewing Machine
v-,.-?te3T
Jy
, h ovPr I1n'nn ar. n use in the rn.t-d htates.
lid o.-r 5o.. u are In use in Philadelphia d v,
'i'.h.u.e "Ver cus,omei ,b dUiKhitd with her
C wranteed for Life Insured for
rive Years
exelusle features liall-l-arinsf
Tn
m
Women's "Lit Brothers' Special" Shoes,
n appearance and
Heautlfully made shoes. ver drctsj
they'll save luu at leuHt a .loll.ir
(Tver twentj-tive new models In patent coltbkin
plated kldakln Sizes H to 7. widths A to K
sun-metal calf and
ff rv
two
Jbhoul
ments
As
Low As
Per
Week
It is to
Big Girls' S3 and S3.50 Samnle Shoos. Sl.fiS
"Wanted leathers, hand-welted soles Mostly all sizes 2, to 6
.ZWu r. n.v. .v,,,u . I puiin wouio De necessary in order to
,iZn,,dt of U. wAV ty v hU life, he refused tp consider the
bout the result or the wan" J advjM and dUd a short tlnw after I
Men's "Lenards" at $3 "Stratfords" at $4
bTo'eI ,eather8 ,n lac """on and Blucher Sizes BH to 11, widths
FIRST FLOOR, 'PRTH
is to your interest to
see "The Free" demon
at rated, before pur
chasing a solving .
,JIII0
hXlZJnZlft abUt ha" wh ou old"p.y fur any other
A Small Sum Will Send One Home
Our Remington Sewing Machine at $1 f QQ
50c a Week Will Pay For It
THIRn FLOOR, FJOHTII STKKET S1DK
LIT DROTUEIIS
BSTAVnAJfT BEST OP EVEnVI'HING AT LOWEST I'lUCES.
-FIFTH FLOOR t
I --", , jMW n
maL.
4 A 4
TLIT IIHOTUEHS
II
4g
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