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EVENING LBDGBB-IHIIiADEPg.lA-,JMOWDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, lOlf-
.!
MEW YORK GIVES ITS
PRIMARY ELECTION
. LAW FIRST TRIAL
party Leaders Estimate That
4 Little More Than 50 Per
Cent of Enrolment is Com
ing Out.
NCW YORK, Sept 28. Now York State
Is trjInB a primary election today for tlio
time. Although tho European war
doubtless has prevented the usual pub
iclty there Is much Interest. Tho party
i.i.i estimate that a llttlo more than
(0 per cent, voto of enrolment Is being
r0t out. Tho Btato enrolment in nu
rtftlcs Is 1.386,051 and 1,611,672 voted for
Governor In 1912.
Tho party chiefs admit frankly tho ls
iue is uncertain In most cases. There aro
iwo Pemocratlc aspirants for tho Guber
natorial nomination, thrco uepuDiicans
..i .wn ProKrcsslvc. Thero aro thrco
tach In tho ranks of Republican and
Demociatle would-bo auccscors oi ninu
Hoot' and one Progressive.
Besides these, the State votes for Lieu
tenant Governor, Socretary of State, Con
troller. Attorney General, Treasurer, En-
nccr and Surveyor, Court of Appeals and
Euprome Court candidates; State Senators
and Assemblymen and a few others.
i of tho Republican Organization
.upports Charles S. "Whitman for Gov
ernor. Ho Is the New York city DIs
trlct Attorney who prosecuted tho police
,raers. But tho "Odoll crowa is oc
klnd Harvoy D. Hlnman, who Is strong
sp-State. Job E. Hedges is also running.
Theodore Roosevelt ana nis orancn oi
.u. nmi?rpaslvcs nre upholding Frederick
M. Davenport, whllo William Sulzer. tho
deposed Governor, has a strong third
party following.
Governor Martin Olynn, with tho Mur
phy backing, and John A. Hcnnessy. sup
ported by the "Wilson men, are going It
hammer and tongs for tho Democratic
nomination. Henneisy Is Indorsed also
ty Mr. Roosevelt.
In tho raco for United State Senator
Ellhu Root's placo Jome3 "VVadsworth,
William M. Calder and David Jayne Hill
re tho Republican entries. Mr. Wads
irorth Is strong In the north and Mr.
Caldor In tho South, while Mr. Hill, a
former Ambassador to Berlin, has high
Handing.
There Is a curious situation In tho
Democratic Senatorial race. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. United States Assistant Becre-
..... Stnte nnrl .TfLmCS "W. Gerard.
United States Ambassador to Berlin, are
tho candidates. Tney wore oom nppunueu
to their present position by President
i,m.nH j nvn nnnfflprr,,! Wilson men.
Mr. Gerard has tho backing of Tanrmany
Hall
All tho candidates for Governor pro
fessed to be confident of success. John
A. Hennessy declared ho was certain
"the Tammany crowd" would attempt
frauds In certain districts, however. It
i. hoiinvort lhn result will bo definitely
determined by midnight. Tlio result of
the otIng for uniteu states oeiiinur uuu
Congressmen may nlso be known by
k.t ,imn Vim rnmnloto returns for othor
officials may not bo known before an
other day or two. secretary oi ouut
May has ordered that the votes for Gov
ernor, tinted States senator imu con
gressmen be tabulated first.
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH
OHIO PROGRESSIVE CHIEFS
Addresses City Club In Cleveland and
Will Speak in Columbus Tonight.
CLHVELAND. Sept. 28. A conferenco
tas held hero today by Colonel Theodore
liooscvett and James R. Garfield, Pro
gressive candidate for Governor of this
State, in the latter's office, and other
candidates nnd committeemen. Mr.
Iloosovelt spent the night at Mr. Gar
field's home, and shortly after breakfast
droe to tho conference. The Colonel
this afternoon addressed members of the
City Club In the Chambor of Commerce.
Immediately nftcr the speech he left for
Columbus, where he conferred with State
Chairman Walter F. Brown. The Colonel
will speak there tonight.
Upon his nrrlval here yesterday the
Colonel received the Belgian delegation
to the United States, tho members of
which prescntod to him the Belgian pro
test of alleged German atrocities.
After the meeting M. Paul Hymans.
Minister of State for Bolglum, said tho
delegation callfd upon Mr. Roosevelt to
express that country's gratitude for tho
tono of his recent artlclos on the war.
which tho Belgians considered favorable
to their oause. Mr. Roosevelt replied ho
could take no actlvo stand In the matter.
DANIELS FAVORS EXTENSION
OF SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Believes Government Should Own
Merchant Ships.
NEW YORK. Sent. 28. Tlio Demo
crata were praised for having prevented
a war panic In this country, and the pre
diction was mado that the Democratic
Party will be successful In the next na
tional election In an Interview with Jo
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
unnn Vii ,,nni ImrA with tfiA deleeatea
I to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As-
n.I-.l it TF .,. Arl ,
opening of South American trade with
thlpj owned and operated by the United
States Government, provided private cap
ital did not go ahead with such an en
terprise Mr Daniels said the probable building
of a largo per cent, of submarines and
light draught war vessels In the future
dirt nut mean the passing of the dread
nought He said the "dry navy" scheme
w.ia growing in favor, and that there was
inuth less drinking and drunkenness In
the navy now than ever before.
beiretary Daniels pointed out the util
ity of aeroplanes In war and said the
Navy Department Is building new ma
chines and keeping up with tho latest Im
provements In fiylng craft.
WOMAN DEAD IN BATHTUB
Body of Unknown Discovered in a
Booming House,
NL'W YORK, Sept 23. A woman, fully
dressed except that she had no hat, was
found dead, with skull fractured, llng
fate downward In an empty bathtub at
212 Hast 31th street, a rooming house,
esterday No one In (he houso knew the
woman One roomer, a man, however, Is
missing.
OCTOBER 3 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 200,000 City Electors Must
Qualify Then or Lose Privilege.
October 3 will be the last opportunity
for nearly 200,000 unregistered citizens In
Philadelphia to qualify for tho Novem
ber election. The division registrars' re
turns, show that there nre 379,577 citizens
qualified to vote. In the two registra
tion days already held this year" only
182,810 (ilinllficd, leaving 197,067 who will
lose, their right of franchise urilcsi they
register October 3.
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register and conic to tho polls
In order that Penrose mn' be defeated
has been sent out from the Washington"
Party headquarters. Two hundred thou
sand cards pointing out the Importance
of registration on October 3 have b.'en
printed, nnd these will be distributed )n
every election division In the city.
Several ministers In tho city took oc
casion yesterday to Urge every man lit
their congregations to voto nnd take a
stand for the, candidates pledged to tho
advancement of the people. Among these
ministers were the Rev. Peter C. Wright,
of the Gcthsemane Dnptlst Church,
eighteenth street nnd Columbia nvenue,
and the Rev. John Wiley, of the Oxford
Prcsbjterlan Church, Broad nnd Ox
ford streets.
CONGRESS FACES BUSY WEEK
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Anti-trust, Wnr Tax and Philippine
Bills to Be Considered.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. A week
chock full of work faced Congress today.
Disposition of tho Clayton anti-trust bill
In both houses, tho "war tax" bill In tho
Senate and tho Philippine Independence
bill In tho Houie were tho features of
tho legislative menu.
Chairman Culberson, of tho Scnato Ju
dlclary Committee, planned to call up the
conference report on the Clayton bill In
tho Sennto today. Opposition of Senator
Reed, of Missouri, to tho modifications
mado by tho conferees was expected to
bo smoothed out with White House In
tervention. The Senate Finance Committee today
worked on the war tax bill. It seemed
certain thnt a horsepower tax on auto
mobiles would bo the principal Senate
clinngc, In substitution for the House tax
on gasoline.
Prospects of adjournment were dlB
cusscd today by Democratic leaders. The
President's Interest In tho pnssngo of
the Government ship purchase bill, which
has strong opposition In both houses, ap
peared tho principal obstacle to early
adjournment.
WANT TO BOOM WILMINGTON
Chamber of Commerce Members Plan
a Membership Campaign.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 28. Tomor
row tho Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce starts a campaign to Increase Its
membership from 450 to 1S00. Commit
tees of business men will carry on tho
campaign to property boost the 'city.
Tho recent harmony dinner, which
aroused much enthusiasm, was part of
tho campaign to secure members. The
mercantile section nlone will endeavor to
get 1000 members, who will be asked to
Join for three years to furnish funds to
carry on tho new work the body has
planned.
MRS. SEATON'S TRIaTbEGINS
She Is Accused of Slaying Her Actor
Husband.
HACKENSA'CIC N. J.. Sept. 28.
Mrs. AHco L. Seaton will bo placed on
trial horo today on tho charge of slay
ing her husband, Frederick R. Seaton,
an actor, In their home at Bogota, N. J.,
August 13.
Tho evidence Is purely circumstantial.
Seaton, formerly with George M. Cohan's
company, was found dead on his back
porch. Two men, Charles Wulrt and
John Kelly, heard plBtol shots and saw
Scnton reel and fall. Mrs. Seaton was
found unconscious nearby and a. pistol
lay a foot from Seaton's body.
RAILWAY MEN WILL MEET
Commissioners' Annual Session in
Washington November 17.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Formal an
nouncement of the 26th annual convention
of tho National Association of Railway
Commissioners was mado today by Secre
tary William H. Connolly.
Tho convention Is to bo assembled In this
city November 17. It Is expected that
much nttentlon upon this occasion will be
given to the subject of the physical valu
ation of tho railroads of the United States,
The members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and all the railway commis
sioners will participate In the convention.
B.EAL RESCUE IN "MOVIES"
Earl Williams, Seized With Cramps,
Taken From South River.
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. Earl Williams,
ono of the Vltagraph Company's leading
men, nnd Miss Rose Doogan, an "extra,"
were rescued from the South River at
MUltown. N. J., yesterday, after the stag
ing of a $20,000 fltm production.
A locomotive and three cars crashed
through a bridge Into the river. The
heroine. Miss Anita Stewart, was sup
posed to be rescued by Williams. Wil
liams was stricken with cramps and
yelled for help. He clung to a boat till
help came. Two other nctors rescued
MIbs Doogan.
Ono of the camera men wan "tempo
rarily drowned" by the water of tho co
lossal splash.
WELCOME FOR FARLEY
New York Churchman Will Receive
Big Reception on Arrival Home.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Mgr. Mooney, of
this cllocose, Is preparing for the recep
tion of Cardinal Farley, a passenger on
the Bteamshlp Snnta Anna, expected at
Quarantine some time this evening.
Mgr. Mooney and a delegation of about
250 priests and the cardinals' committee,
composed of about 00 laymen, will leav
on the Highlander, steam to tho Santa
Anna and bring Cardinal Farley to this
city
Cardinal Farley will be escorted to the
archleplicopal residence on Madison ave.
nue There will ibe a welcome by the
children of the diocese tomorrow.
SUFFRAGIST UNDER ARREST
Illinois Woman in North Dakota
Fined for "Disorderly Conduct."
CHICAGO, Sept. it Mrs Antoinette
Funk, prominent Illinois suffragist, was
arrested at Mlnot, N D., and fined IS for
"disorderly conduct," because she made
a suffrage address on a street corner, ac
cording to a telegnun received today by
Mrs Medlll McCormlck, chairman of the
nnrrrsslonal Committee of the National
i Ameilcan Woman Suffrage Asjn-lfitlon.
Mrs. Funk Is campaigning North Da
le, u for tho suffrage amendment to b
voted on In that State In November. Bhe
i w red headquarters here that she will
appeal her case to mi v,-u.t v.t.
Child Marvelously Escapes Death
WILMINGTON. Del., Sept 28. To
"fop from the third-story porch roof of
a house aud suffer only a. nervous shock
ine experience of Catherine, mo
! ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. i Willis, 618 Franklin street. The
'nild. playing on the porch, lost her
6alai.-e and fell to the ground. Tho
itther and neighbors saw her all. A
Ifcct th child (uttered.
BCIIOOWAND COT.I.KOK8
" rKfvANiAcnooi. roH
419 Kouth Hftwnth Street
Offers a on-yer courts In preparation for
"..!irri r volunteer eocUl work, CUi
Cork Hie ludt. ecturee nd ,dUcul.
Ih. development of the sorts IJel .
one on
ud the
t der
Dill'
the development of the socim lutmi u
srowlfa 'if .ocl.1 In.llluiloni: pre.en
SrtnrlSle. of relief, ors.nl wtlon and
Fori "opportunity for pr.etlc.1 experience
TRIO OF AVIATORS
IN MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OF SHOTS
German Airman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French Bleriot.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 28.
A Dutchmnn who has Just returned from
AK-la-Ohappelc gives n thrilling story
of an exciting three-cornered duel In
mld-nlr fought a few days ago by tho
occupnnts of three nlrshlpfl-'-Gormnn,
Ungllsh and French, Tho story was re
latfd to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an cxperl-
I enco which he does not desire repeated.
"Some days ngo," thli officer Bald, "I
was instructed to do some Important re
connolterlnp In the northern district of
France, especially near Lille and Mau
beuge". I left Hclglum In my Taube bi
plane with a mechanic.
"While I was flying Into France I nud
denly heard tho nolso of an ncroplano,
which I soon recognized as a British
military Bristol biplane, which had coma
to fight us. Our first tactics were ' to
prevent the Bristol climbing higher than
us, but the British machine was cleverly
handled, and soon was 150 yards over us.
"Several attempts were mnde by ui to
fly higher, but tho British aeroplane
checked them all. It was evident thnt
each of us feared that tho other would
drop bombs on him. Meanwhile wo had
prudently turned northward, hoping to
reach the German camp before tho Eng
lishman damaged us or forced us to land.
IThe Bristol was coming closer and closer,
nnd wc felt (ike a bird on Whlcfi a vuU
ttir6 vi ns going to pouncC.
"I snld to my mechanic: 'I Uilnk.our
lust hour has come.' He answered tvjth
ii laugh) 'Rather our last half-hour. I
am sure hat If the nngllshman hndv atiy
bombs aboard I would not be here- to
tell the tale, but fortunatelv ho hud
none. .JTo could not have missed us, as
owing to his clever steering, ho wair About
SO yards over us."
In this trying situation tho German of
ficer, though expecting to bo shot or
dashed to earth at any moment, did not
lose his nerve. Ho handled his craft
with cleverness and care, following every
movement of his adversary by ft counter
movement of his ship. "Thrsc, I can
tell you, were terrible moments," ho
said, "We fired our automatic revolvers
nt the enemy and he responded vigor
ously. Our machine was Jilt several times,
but not In .vital pnrt-i. The wings bIiow
many revolver bullet holes.
"We .were nearlng tho Belgian boun
dary when I saw a small Bleriot mono
plnno come to the nld of the Bristol,
The French aircraft reached 1000 feet In
no time, nnd then began flying In con
centric circles nround us, nlwnys draw
ing nearer, nnd the three machines en
gaged In an unprecedented duel, firing
revolvers continually.
"Our ammunition was nearly exhausted
when we heard energetic firing henenth.
Wo had reached n Geimnn camp, where
our terrible situation was speedily
realized, and our soldiers wero firing on
tho two enemy flying mnchlnes In order
to cover our retreat nnd descent.
"Wo were wiVed, but, needless to say,
I did no reconnoitring work that day."
CYCLIST CUT RAILROAD
LINE, M0NS TO BRUSSELS
Sent Threo Trains purling Into
Severed Viaduct.
LONDON, Sept. 28. It was a squad of
cyclists that wrecked the bridge at
Blerk, says the exchange Tclcginph
correspondent, wiring from Blankcnberg,
Belgium. '
"A party of 140 cyclists blow up tho.'
viaduct," ho says, "but they were sur
prised by superior force nnd had to flee.
Another party destroyed tho railroad,
marched Into tho enemy's lines and
placed the three empty trains on the lino
betweon Brnllo and Lo Comtc. These
scre sent away at full speed nnd ciushed
Into tho wrecked viaduct, thus cutting
communication between Mons and Brussels."
10,000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL, GRANT
New Yorkers, in Patriotic Parade,
Pray for War's End.
NEW YORK, Sept. M More than 10
000 men, women and children of varlofi,'
denominations nnd nationalities took par1
in tin open nlr demonstration for pod'
beneath the shadow of Grant's tomh'u
Riverside drive.
I'atrlotlc and sacred music was n
dercd and 10,000 peace banners were '
trlhutcd to autotnoblllstfl throughout
city by rt coinmllleo of women Tho In
.v.nittiifnt was droned with Alrtcrlc I
flags and the prayer, "let us hnVc pence," I
Was tho iounuaiion oi mo cijreiiiomuB.
Many women nnd girls societies par
ticipated In the otcrclses, and an escort
of uniformed veterans of tho Civil War
placed floral tributes upon the tombs of
General Grant and his wife.
BANKER'S HOME BESIEGED
Landlords Tire ot Answering De
positors. NEW YORK, Sofit. 2S. Tho lmndsomo
furnishings of tho apartments of Meyer
Jnrmulowsky, tho fugitive East Hide
banker, will 1G deposited on tho side
walk today unless called for. Such was
the announcement Inst night of tho man
agement of the Bcllccourt, 303 Fort
Washington avenue.
"Wo aro tired of being besieged by
hystorlonl depoiltors of tho closed Jnr
mulowsky bank," snld an ngent of tho
building. "This placo had become like
a foi tress."
To what haven Jnrmulowsky fled Sat
urday night following nn especially vig
orous assault of depositors could not bo
learned. , . ,
Tho furntturo Includes many rnro
pieces purchased when Sender Jnrmu
lowsky, founder of tin, bank, was called
tho "Crocssus of Cnnal Street "
FRANKLIN I. KOHR
Franklin I. Ifohr. son of Finnk M.
Kohr, editor of the Natlon.il Leugiif Bar
ber, died Saturday night He was 18
years old and had been 111 tor a chort
time. Funeral services will bo held lrom
tho home of his father, 1923 West Cum
berland street, on Wednesday.
POLICEMAN'S PERSISTANCE
RESULTS IN FOUR ARRESTS
Wtest Victim of Brutal Attack, He
Finds Alleged Assailants,
llravcry and persistence displayed by
ollccmnn Charles Mutli, of the Twen
tieth and Federal street pollco station,
t suited early today In tins arrest of
our men who are nllcged to have mr
lel'riatpd In the fourth ntlnck mnde the
jii week on policemen of tho district.
.Mtlth, tho latest victim nf biutnl ns
siults, although left Ivltlg blredlng nml
unconscious on tho street, recovered suf
ficiently lo drag hlmsMf to a hospital,
hive his wounds treated, go to his sta
tion, nnd, with tho. nld of Lieutenant
Bennett, return Inter to 22d nnd Dickin
son streets, wlieie the attack hnd broil
made, arrest foui men nnd appear against
at a hearing
central station
them
tnrlftV.
Tho four defendants aro Robert Al
corn, 20(1 Dickinson street: William
Byrnes, x)f Morris street! Donald Mc
Hhenny, lol8 South Ringgold strcot, nnd
Samuel Kelly, 21 Reed street. Alcorn
and Mclllienny arc snld to bo frequent
law breakers In tho district.
A cent ding to Policeman Muth, ho was
attacked after arresting Alcorn, who re
fused to vncnto a s' -ot corner when
ordered from tho place.
Muth fought vnllcntly, but was no
match for his four antagonists, thrco of
whom nltnrked him Horn hflilnd, Ho
was beaten Into unconsciousness nnd lert
lying in the street. Recovering later,
lie wont In tho I'nlvcllnlc Hospital, hnd
his injuries dressed nnd, with Meutcnnnt
Hftmett. of the Twentieth and tedernl
, ,. iiotinn rntnrnrd to the scono
n,i nrrrstod three of the men
who at that time tollld not
uns arrested Inter.
Alcorn,
be found,
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I'ill ' 'ill llll1 "' "
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When You Order Your Coal
Order Reading Anthracite
Your dealer handles this brand a high-grade coal that
has been the standard for almost a century. There's NO
SMOKE and it gives you most heat for your money.
Order now and get prompt delivery. The big winter rush
may inconvenience you.
For Domestic Use Order-
Egg, Stove, Chestnut or Pea
For Steam Use Order
Buckwheat, Rice or Barley
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
General Office Rcadinj Terminal
ii i;
in :!
l.l I1 -
I III
III , I
I 'I
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'if
ii i, i ii i i ' ; -I i ' !
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e
STonu opens s.ao a. ai. and ci.oskh at n-to i ar.
-.M vii. on piiovi: oiininis rn.i.nn
In End-of-the-Month Sale
65c Black Paon
Velvets
Kxcoptlonnl but limited lot of only 500
yards. Perfect Jot black, excellent for
millinery.
$1.00 Colored Silk A Q g
Velvets Z!k,
Tllch, heavy pile; best Fall shades. For
trimmings nnd millinery.
FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
" HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
$45 Fur Coats,
Two New 101U Models
l'ino Russian ponv, fhapelle dyed, lus
trous skins, 40- and 12-lnch li URths. Guar
anteed Skinners satin lining1.
$25
Market
Eighth
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Nnon Filbert
AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh
$22.50 Fur Sets, $14.75
Iliac k nrussds I.vn NVck piece, with
mounted hoad and tall, finished at neck
with f-atin nifhlnp (Mia lnrRe muff.
SECOND FLOOR
Endofthe-Mon
th
I 1timiimi
To Every Purchaser of $1.00 or Over
Series "3XXK" or "3XXL"
Good in any Yellow Trading Stamp Book, no matter how
many other extra stamps you may already have.
Yellow Trading Stamp premiums are both worthful and
desirable.
END-OF-THE-MONTH BARGAINS IN
Men's & Boys' Clothing
Men's $20 Suits $11.75
llnnilsoniclj tailored. Infest trro nnd llirco but
ton stales, nnd wii(rcr HiikIIxIi model nltli
pntch pocket, clmier of nll-ivool Krn, lirimn
Mini fniicy ortcil, pin stripe nnd Ntjllili plaid
rubrics. All sIjck. i
Men's $8.50 Raincoats, $5
Double texture, rubberized raincoats, all cemented
seams, auto collar buttoning to neck Ror coat
guaranteed rainproof. All sizes.
Boys' 85c Bloomers and C
C
Well made, full cut, all seams taped, belt stiaps.
Choice of cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds nnd nnj
blue serges. Sizes 0 to 17 jears.
SECOND FLOOR. 7TII AND MARKET STREETS
AV'V&VVVV'VVVlVVXVVV'V"i'Vk'V''Vt'VVV'V'V'VV'VVWVVVV'VVV,VVVV;
ij iv,v S. MtVcQc' ADDADPI I
; M uiUGii a Ul uuaawa m a ;-x --?
Sale Offers Splendid Values in Neiu
.LHiumii offit's.
Eml-of-the-Monlh
$5 75 Suits $10
Voi Smuit Style in Serge Like Sketch.
RI.ic'u .ind nau blue- Kn' 41-Inch rr-diugote
units, in ilpph'-skli t t ffpi t with wide bund
.it hips, talloied notch collar and reveis and
lined with gu.iranti-od satin Skirts have
ukt! tops and pl.iith.
$22.50 Suits $13.50
In iuiv bluf. black, gieen or brown all-wof !
cheviot II.ie loni; Rus-,i.in-sktrt coats with
tuedo ri'HTs, if Hit Ulrectoire collars and tin,
s.itln linings combined with eiy smart oki
top skirts.
$11 Serge Dresses $6.90
i Sir
5 fas
rgo in n.iw nine aim
Won wltn ui.iiii-iiuumi
Exquisite Diamond Rings, &2fi U HViir fit1.1;
black, mado
edges satin
(ollar ami a.
basque
sli c s
loof-eli
Special notice to Charge Customers: All goods bought
tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday will be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
7.."H) TO 13.00 V.VI.UHS.
Big purchase just in time for End-of-Month Sale.
Finely cut whlto diamonds, with almost Indisttnguish
nblo Imperfections.
Tiffany and Belcher Mountings for Men and
Women. First Floor, Sth & Market Streets
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$2.00 Plush QQr
Hats 0
A Wonderful Value in Fine Erect
Pile Plush Hats
Black and a good selection of colors.
Variety of medium and small shapes.
$3.00 Silk d1 QQ
Velvet Hats PA-70
Elegnnt quality In n rich black.
Hmurt sailor shapes with soft
crowns.
$2.00 Ostrich dj 9Q
Plumes pjLmuj
In shaded and plain colorings, also
black-and-white.
39c Poppies, 25c
Fine sllk-and-velvet popples wltn
bud. HlacK, wnue ana colors
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
Men's $2.00 Soft $f 1Q
Hats Lrrv
End-of-the-Month Special
Fine fur felt In blue and brown: some
with contrasting bands. newest
shapes.
FIRST FLOOR, TTH & MARKET STB.
C 1 1 hT G End-of-the-ZjlLil.tJ
Month Specials.
Remnants of 50c OQn
to$l Silks, yd...
New fashionable weaves and color
ings. In plain and fancy effects. Use
ful lengths.
75c & 85c Foulard Silks, 39c
23 Inches wide. Puro silk. In Au
tumn's best designs aud colors.
$1.10 Black Satin
Messaline, 75c
V thousand ynrds of this handsome
silk. 35 inches wide. Perfect Jet
lack, FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Ncitf Autumn Footwear Special in
End-of-thc-Month Sale.
Women's $2.50 and $3.00
Trademark $1
Clinnc A
Entire surplus stock and cancel
lation orders from Thomson
Crooker Shoe Co., Boston, Mass.
In patent coltskln, gun-metal calf
tan calf and glazed kldskin Hut
ton, lace nnd Itlucher stlt, with
dull or cloth tops high or low
heels, hand-welted nnd flexible
so-ed oak soles. Sizes 2'3 lo s
2.65
Women's $1.00 Jttn
Cape Gloves
One-clasp smart tan shades. P X M
sewn. FIRBT FLOOR, SOUTH
UNDERMUSLINS
50c Corset O tt n
Covers ... c,c'
Maker's Surplus Stock
Fine nainsook, with Val and
shadow laces, embroidery bands
and medallions, beading and ribbon
$1 Night Gowns, 69c
Carobrlc; V-neck or sllp-ocr mod
els, embroidery and ribbon trimmed
MAIN ARCADK & SECOND FLOOR
n.85
$4.00 Silk
Petticoats . .
Messaline and silk Jersey; light
and dark colors Slight Imperfec
tions No 3II1 or 'Phone Orders
MAIN ARCADE
Women's $5.00 $
Shoes
No mail or 'phone orders filled.
In lot are patent coltskln nnd gun
metal calf, with dull or cloth tops
Sizes 2'i to 7.
S16.5P Coats $9.90
,ciil xnmit slibs in boucl. ilouble-fact d
nuMiiifi and iIhIiiu- in 1,1 u-k, gra, lirou n
.imliiuw Mm. M mnishlj talloied or dressily
niinnnil with fui loth
VVt,V'V,VVV'V'VVV'.'.VV'Vt'tV.-l.VVVVV',-.'Vt,'tv'.'A,'
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
50c to 75c OC
Jt
un In i
b III
Second Floor
c
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.25 Chiffon
Broadcloth . .
50 and 5J imhes wide fiuarnnfod
all-wool, with lustious liniah and
including in.li st colors as
Taupe, delft blue, smoke, Co
pcnhagfii, peacock, goldtn
tan, ofii'i, Russian green, ma
hogany, gut tut, uiitana,
plum, umetliyst, golf rid, car
dinal, nine. Ha i una, golden
brown, linii, black, t te.
MMS ARfVUE
Underwear
omen's nml Clillilron'.s
Slightl soiled garments in all weights
ami qualltl, s of pa it wool und fine
lottori All sizes In lot
No Mnll or 'Plume Orders
Men's $3.50 and $ 1.00
Shoes, $2.65
Patent coltskln, gun-metal calf
and tan Russia calf Rest new
lace, button nnd liluchor at leu,
with hand-welted and stitched oak
Knles Sizes K to 10 In lot.
FURNITURE
End-of-the-Month Specials
$2.50 Dining $1 OQ
Chair -
Box slip seat, upholstered In
leatherette; French leg, panel
ABM CIIAIB to match, 3.89.
$25 All-Brass Beds, $16.98
Two-Inch continuous post; S! one-Inch
fillers In head and foot. Dull or
bright finish. Rod ends.
$10.50 Extension Table, $7.98
Solid oak: tJ-lnch too. claw feet.
Open to six feet
' fourth moan
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
Values in
Sheets & Domestics
Reliable brands that will give best
wear.
90c & $1 Seam
less Sheets
79c
Of three standard makes of
bleached muslin in medium aud
heavy weight, round, even thread,
no dressing. Three-Inch hems
Sizes 81x90, tlx9, 80x90 and 30x
99 Inches.
20c Pillow Cases, 4C
Of remnants of heavy quality
bleached sheeting In standard
makes. Finished with three-inch
hems. Size 45x36 inches.
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SAMPLE SHOES
From Isaac Ferris & Co., of Cam-.
den, N. J.
Most fashionable leathers with
stitched and welted oak soles
Mzra Mi to 11, 91.75 und 1 QQ
K Milnt'J cPl.C
SiUe Hid to 3, ?3 nud tfj f QQ
S.no Vnlurn P1.0c
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
$20 Trunks now $10
About a dozen in 32 to 38 Inch sizes
Three-pl veneer bass wood, canvas
covered, full riveted
riFTH FLOOR
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
End-of-the-Month Specials
$3.00 Marco Electric $1 QC
Irons at x ,ZfJ
Bright nickel finish, complete with
coru and plufr. Weight six pounds.
$1.25 Cedar Oil Mop, 79c
75c to $1.25 Wash Boilers, 39c
Slightly damaged from handling
Heay tin, mostlj copper bottoms
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
National Mtller burner, odorless and
mokelessA THIRD FLOOR
FLOOR COVERINGS
$1.15 Inlaid Linoleum,
Six Ft. Wide, E.p7l2
so. yd,
b2c
Several thniituul x.'irds hull
rolls, t'xolltut patterns Pli.ibi.
1)1 Int; blzea
No Mail or 'Phone Oideis. Limit
'5 yttids to customer.
$10 Seamless Royal
Wilton $9j JCL
Rugs.. u' 4
Spa ml lot of only tuenty-foiir
ll.tndaoim i iii,-, ' f orit ui.il itrsirfu'i
and cob, i mu it fxl.' f, , t
I id Iflll 1'l.fiol.
$3.00 to $1.50 $-1 aa
Silk Bloomers A &
Heaiy Milanese and Cicpe dc
Chine,
ilJiiNtnlile nt I In- MiilNt nnd kiiri-,
!t-autifull tlulvhfil it.li sat in
iilihuii Hume with ruffli., Como In
whit, pink, bliif, black and emor
.ilcl snen
$1 Silk Stockings, 59c
In.nin thriail slllt in uhitu and col
ri Mim hulled lots takuu from our
rtgulu Mutlv.
25c and 35c
Stockings. .
14c
Worcuns full faxhnini,l, plain
taiuc hliu-U lihle or -llk-llnlsheil,
aN" lihht-ui ii;ht cotton. UiBh
spli' id Ik Is doulilo bulc5 and ro
infiii (ed iraitt'i tops Imperfuc-tkms
KIHhT FLOOR, SOl'TII
Winter Bed Coverings
Exceptional Vahns m End-oj-th,'-Mont
It Sale.
$7.50 Wool $nt 7C
Blankets, pr. O. O
ut htii u,utln white lambs w ,rl
made mi hiiouI i otton warp Pink
and Mud Imrdeid and wiiIh silk
i lilmii liiiiditiK Hzis "Jsmi and
Tbxkl in, lu : 1 u h pan u.li,li
u f tu sl pounds.
.SI Comfortables, $2.29
Hist tiu ilitv lig-uicd and Pislin
meuerlzt-il Kitliu- in w inti d inlui,
in aw weight white lottun lllliiitf
mi in 12 Inches
$1.05 Bed
Spreads.
A aJ
Ikav) wiibht whitu crui net In Mir
Ilea patter s ( irluus prtttv ip
it;f"' Heirmed en, laundered
Uoublo-bed blip
FIRST ILOOR, NORTH
$1.50 to $5.00 $1
Corsets "
Ml up-ti) l ito models In coutil, bro-
.ulis and Ii itlsti;
No mail or 'phone orders.
Mvin arcvdi;
$3.50 C. B. a la $ O
Spirite Corsets "
Mi ilium bust Ioiik: nklrt Iatast
llllllll Is Sizi s IS to -0
SlIlliMi F1XJOR
UPHOLSTERY
E.ect jitiunal End-of-the-Month
ValuiH.
20c to $1 Sash and Vestibule
Laces
12!4c & 59c
Fin,
h nu
t i
hi .ii h throad and KottlnK-
II !UUa UtMlu'iiM. li
H Hit
20c to .'Joe Remnanti., "j Ol)r,
Draner Materials '-
Misr
1 l rdcrid. ic-ritri a' l 0lle,
" l' Useful liTRtl 8
Di AVp TIIIltD FLOOR
I,IT 11UOTUERS
:IN OV DIG UUSTAVRANT BUST OP EVERY IN OCR DIG RCbTAlHANT UKST OF BVEHY:
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