f Wr'
'?
A
1000 TRAIL HITTERS,
FROM SCRANTON WILL
AID SUNDAY'S WORK
Ministerial Union Hears
Plans to Carry on the Cam
paign Here Slap at Sena
tor Penrose.
TOVTnW:tfWLE HoyrftAY, SEPTEMBER 28i JOl
r Ill' II I U.. II '" i,J' " ' ' " f " M iiiM in' linsinlii lA'mm .',. ...'," J I, "''"' 'Z "'" ' '" ii ml iwiiMi in w A W I ii iwiMiWifiMi SI illus miWilfrlili '
.DIER WRITES I s i '. . . '. r- ...'.', I tl 10,000 IN PEACE PAGEANT (POLICEMAN'S P
H"
i T
An Indirect thrust nt Senator Penrose
was mndo today at a meeting of tlio Min
isterial Union, held at ttie Central Branch
of (ho Younff Men'fl Christian Associa
tion, Arch Btreet above Broad. Tho
meeting, attended by several hundred
clergymen of alt denominations, was
called primarily to Indorso tho "RUly"
Sunday campaign.
The proceedings had been under wny
but a short tlmo when tho Rev. Dr. II. C.
TVoolston presented a report of tho Execu
ting Committee, which urged all to unlto
for the cause of tempcranco In the comliiff
campaign, Tho report recommended that
A. commlttco bo appointed of two mem
bers of each church to enlist voters to
support tho union's anti-saloon platform.
Tho platform urges the people not to
pttpport any candldatwho will not como
out In tho open for county local option,
nor any national candidate who will not
favor a national promotion law.
The report, adoptod without a dissent
ln vote, was greeted with prolonged op-
plauso. '
Tho Rev. Qcorgo D. Dowey, secretary
of tho "Billy" Sunday Scranton meeting,
told of tho work In Scranton, and said
thero had been 17,000 real conversions as
n result of tho energetic cvangollst'a
'By way of arousing enthusiasm wo will
bring down a thousand trail hitters from
Scranton to occupy 500 Philadelphia pul
pits on tho last Sunday In October. Theso
men uro sincere, nnd they will loso their
Jobs, If It's necessary, to be here. Wo will
have 20 mass-mectlnga that day and there
will be 50 speakers nt each."
Tho speaker asked the ministers to co
epcrnto nnd endeavor to have 50,000 men
organized In Bible classes In ndvnncc, so
that tho movement would get a good
start.
Mr. Dowey then Introduced A. L. Fnun-
ders "as an Illustration of a Scranton
trail hitter." Founders made a hit. "I
thought Billy Sunday was a faker," ho
Mid, "before he camo to Scranton. I said
I w-oiilJ not go hear him, and I would not
tat my families go. But, regardless of all I
enld, something seemed to draw me thcr,c,
o I drifted In. That was the night that
Sunday preached on 'Chickens Como
Homo to Boost.' That settled me; I
ttopped trying to drink all tho beer In
town, I stopped going to cock lights, and
I got down to real business. Thousands
of others did the same. An entire block
in Scranton, once known as the block of
the beer holsters, now Is known as tho
block of the beer fighters. The saloon
wheie .ock lights used to bo hold Is now
a mission.
An appeal for peace was mndo by tho
Itcv. Dr William Bamford, pastor of St.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Led by the Rov. Dr. John Newman, of
tho Clmmbcrs-Wylie Presbyterian Church,
the ministers then sang "I Love to Telt
tho Story," tho hymn used as tho battlo
cry at the Sunday campaign In Scranton.
The Rev. Dr. XV. A. Myers, pastor of
tho Pilgrims' Congregational Church, pre-eldtrt.
ENGLISH SOLDIER WRITES
ON POSTCARDS READY-MADE
Word Trom tho Front Sears Message
to tho Friends at Home.
In order that English soldlors may
write to relatives and friends, even under
trying difficulties, tho English Govern
ment has provided postal cards on which
are printed sentences applying to almost
any condition or tho writer.
One of these cards was received to
day by Mrs. Norman Jcfferlcs, of Nor
berth, from her brother, Harry Pinches,
who Is an officer Irl tho crack Grenadier
Guards now nt the front. Tho card was
Bent from a battlefield on August 20. At
tho top of tho card It Is stated that
nothing must bo written on It but tha
dato and signature of tho sender and
that sentences not required may be
erased,
The sentences from which the writer
must choose his message are: "I am
quite well. I Imvo been admitted Into,
hospital. I am sick, wounded and getting
on well, and hope to be discharged soon.
I am being- sent down to tho base. I
havo received your latter, telegram, par
eel, Lcttor follows at first opportunity.
I have received no letter from you
atuly for a long time."
Every sentence In the message sent
hero wns crossed out but thcBo two: "1
am qulto well! letter follows nt first
opportunity,"
NOTHING Is td bo written on tliiSeXG
Uio dato and olgnaturo of the sonder, j3enlencos
not require'' may bo erased, If anything eiso
is added tho post card w)it be dostyoyed.
am quite Hell,
I- tww-ft:u ndmiUvit-iniv hut-pUdi'
-u:vl nut, jjul.iy uirudL
Ui&"-
QKMHulud
uwdJtiyn, iv It if1' ituwjai'iUM,-'
OCTOBER 3 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 200,000 City Electors Must
Qualify Then or Lose Privilege.
October 3 will be tho last opportunity
I0' nearly 2Q0.0CO unregistered citizens In
Philadelphia to qualify for the Novem
ber election. The division refltlBtrnrs' r.
turns show that thero arc 379,577 citizens
qualified to vote. In the two registra
tion days already held this year only
1S2.B10 qunllfled, leaving 197,067 who will
lose their right of franchise unless they
register October 3.
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register and como to tho polls
In order that .Penrose may bo defeated
hns been sent out from thn Wnshlmrtnrf
party headquarters. Two hundred thou
sand cards pointing out the importance
of registration on October 3 havo been
printed, and these will be distributed fn
every election division In the city.
Several ministers In tho city took oc
casion yesterday to urgo every man lit
their congregations to vote and tnko a
stand for the cnndldatns nl,?riire,l in h
advancement of tho people. Among theso
ministers wore the Rev. Peter C. Wright,
of tho Gethsemanc Baptist Church,
Eighteenth street and Columbia avenue,
and tho Rev. John Wiley, of the Oxford
Presbyterian Church, Broad nnd Ox
ford strcots.
FORMER LEWIS SUPPORTER
COMES OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
Man Held on Girls' Charges
On charges prefei red by several jmimg
no.nen In Camden, Thomas King, 32
cars old. of Haddon Heights, N. J., was
held In default of J15U0 ball by Recorder
Stacltlioiibc In the Camden County court
house this morning.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Holcrt V. McLean. 10.10 Orccn St., and Helen
Given, lttlo Orccn 8t.
h'orrls Mrassman, Newark, Jf. J., nnil Dcsale
Knlllnian, Norfolk, Vft.
Chnrlej A. Kschcrt League Island, nnd Flor-
tmo u IUU3, -'."i I i. Sartaln nt.
William It HoliiTts. Jr. Moorestovvn. N. J.,
ml Helen II. Koster, "1111 Spruce st.
Isaac h. 021 Daley St.. and Mildred Rosen
fell, 711' Sie,;el t.
Ceorfc-o Keck, 2xn llrlduo St., nnd Margaret
CruftiMiHr, Hulmeshuru.
TWIIlim Slclntvre. 27." Lainont at., and Cer-
truik- How land, -J"ri Lainont st.
Edward Johnson, -."! s. K.irtaln st., nni
liable I'urnell. 1MU Mountain t.
John i '.iii Ik, 7L1 llrooklyn nt., and Martha
,,, '"" :'-. 7--,! Urookljn st.
"lllljm Moore, SSVj Knter at., and Corlnno
K Hall, ur.-s t'ariionter st.
lwu M. Preston, Tacuny. Pa., and AVllhcl-
niitu I -K'rolx, 12.il W.illaeo street
Earn Urt.nliurz. 1'12J K Mlhirca St.. and
B, 1U lllatoir. 72TJ Pleri-o st.
Jiinrj uunitplii, Itlilmiiinil. Vn., nnd llesslo
I'olnlck Ilnltlinure. Mil.
Jame; .Maeu, van Woodland ae, and Asncs
II. arlcy, 71S Tedernl st.
Jwin It MiOuen. Ills Venanrn St.. nnil Anni
II. .-tuur.l. 2iJ.ll N. lh t.
Carlton T Hurrl. Bll Union st , and Jean-
netli- A Ollison, Hroukllne Mass.
ArehlbiM t' Mcl'lnll. r,27 Ux-ust St., and
K Hill M Wells. r.TJT Wcliiter st.
JtMat llmkl. ISjs N. iiimelt st and nerta
rtU.z I.2j N. Howell st.
Ourlej McQuilde, wi.l Ahlitall st., and Mar-
taiei M. l)elne, M' Hutton st.
Fbaker N Ashker, 15is N. Uth st., and Ida n.
Wx .n, ISiis N. uth st.
Miirne .. Wearr ;il.".i Amber st., and Mar
.' M. Huuk-erty. lliftl Cambria t.
Jntff Klnsh Mil! WclBlo st.,'nn.l Klarn Ja-
Knbr IU4 N Ijiurence st.
r.'lwln U Ilirshbtrser. Morrlstown. Ta , and
Ilajel II. MtCloiiBhan. ITJ1 Hutler st.
thir'ea o Itlttcr, I5ia Arch st.. and Harbara
llMler l'NIl N. 10th st
'nJ ,,0'llrlen. lil'.'o lleueh st , and Mary n.
".Nilll IT.'! N. I'ront bt
f.r.r.?P J',''sln l'-Mil Welmter st and Delia
,,' "" '-Id Kenllworth t.
William Miller, mil K lnth st., and Margaret
M. Iiiitwh 1711 lleechwood st
JChn It. Kr.imknei ht, ft 10 Knsder ave., nnd
Abiii-s M. Itnmnker. ISO Mercer st.
Jsc,, l. .inr.in. Ml June st., and Mary Mc-
J"l?dr L. I'ree Mm! I'nrlntlil.in nre.. nnd Ireno
I. L. .. .. ..... . .-.. . ..
',Ullin ,, ,-v. Ti 81
Forsakes "Washlngtor Party as Re
sult of EHnn Deal.
An Indication of the attitude of the
nshlngton Party advocates slnco tho
withdrawal of William Draper Lewis, the
Progressive nominee for Governor, and
tho subsequent Indorsement by tho State
Committee of Vance C. McCormlck, the
Democratic nominee, Is Indicated In a
letter written by Dr. James N. Perry,
.,... m xio ireai .ogan street, Uermnn
town, and made public today by the
Brumbaugh Citizens' Committee.
Dr. Perry's letter, which was addressed
to Frank S. Harrison, of Wnyno avenue,
Germantown, reads:
"As a staunch Republican I know It
would Interest you to know thnt I have
forsaken tho Washington party since the
Fllnn deal and chanrod strongly In favor
ui ur. uruniDaugn nnd Senator Penrose
and Intend to vote tho straight ticket and
do all In my power to make this election
a walkover for the Grand Old Party."
DR. BRUMBAUGH WILL SPEAK
Father's Condition Permits Him to
Leave for Du Bois.
Word was received today from Dr
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican can
didate for Governor, thnt his father, the
Rev. George Boyer Brumbaugh, whoso
Illness yesterday occasioned considerable
alarm, was much improved. Doctor
Brumbaugh wired from his parents'
iiuuiu mat ne wouia leave this nftcrnoon
for Du Bols. Pa, where he will speak
tonight.
Alarmed at his fnther's sudden Ill
ness, Doctor Brumbaugh left thin city
yesterday morning for Huntingdon, where
tho elder Brumbaugh Is a patient at tho
Blair Memorial Hospital. Last night
Jnmei S. Hlatt, personal filend and cam
paign manager of Doctor Brumbaugh
received n message saying his father was
resting easily, but was not entirely out
of danger. Today's telegram was moro
icassurlng.
V
st . and
i"uruo J- Klizgcrnld. um i-nrlles
,.'., ",' "lanc. 1.VI7 a nth st.. and Oer
, 'r,"'u low.irlh, ft71 hiringdeld me.
mina ariienter. I'eml" rton. N. J., and Mary
k ,KP- '"mberton. N. J.
ilurlis Temtilo. (1111 K. Tlmmpson St., and
wirKant Woodrow, Hlmer. N. J.
r'UtA Ji Kf nKelen. '-'TI I i:. flerks st . an 1
Frani A. Mauregnrt .!! v.. Ann t
Jranklln C l.nmhnnlt -.'lftl N i2d t., and
rL'lnu rl.'.- "'' -s'- "that.
T ii,?' l,,'.-..tt'ai",e Ilnil. and Elizabeth
nli. 01k- "'" H- Hth st.
Mini fr Donne , in Orajs ave.
nd7h 'ir-aIi? 1"thbcrt st.. and Anna
plinth .ITI Cuthhert st
ric c", verna. IfttH H isth St..
fluaranl. rtt,-, u ,th" '
finest T. Hind 'Mai f.i.. ...
wU .'-".. "- "' . .!..
'.' '"in. Oil H.llfor.l si.
mil MIT I.oeust St.. and Catherine
O
John w
n' ,.vark- 11" a. JIM ,t.
'?.'" -Mii'ormlek 2117 H'h.nni,
I.' SC Ile.itrri... .infl ....i... .
. " Wallace, if. n inn v
and Annlna
, nnd Mary
Jihn
and
st., an;
l.lh a ,
AI-
i...i . "'.' een, lltlf
I en n-,,r ..'.! Nw Vork' 0'"' Fannie
Ali.ri ii V '"" uc-
,u"a,!p?,"leJ' 3,'!7. N- "th street':
I. SlJUn ..'.f,,','. """." ana K""Bn
-" . . ,11.1,11 HI.
Ill rc.llK, inn. n. .
P, i. ,.,," J ' raru ave..
fr-., .-. '.'.-: ;.." i rornnk
S J "el'lle. 1 11:1
". H, ,.,T V
'-M II MiPmli
Prjnk '
I.
rrtl
ave
.V. r.oih st.
Uth tt
r. ,... .,.......
Jom i lr,,e. '- l lot ""l N K"''h t.
HBliJl...M.',,l.ch- "n!ii Willows ne.
iiMiwIi-ti) li'An, roj l.'f'l Vnrth nih .t
I lerlll 1 lln.lnl n.n . T .. WJJ" ---...
,... ZL . ''""ill
and Orel a
anil Amt
Oi.
;iannl Trllettl
niO North Farron st
and
and
V, .r, ,,."..'. '.' -."'i Indiana ae.. and Blena
in i,Vi. ;.;." J
.." iurft nitwi
Mjr' ..... :..-"
( onshohocken. Pa , and
: iSEn'JTlfife ISrS".? ,"t" " ana clotiniS
' J3l4!m,
U'nifrni. n..t. i ."
. - "Miaiiii. jw.- Ni.iitti mi, u
w me Onrlo S.- South litli , '
cffi"i .'.'S"'iiu,:j?8..A7m
unl Jose-
and
and
I.in.llim- N. J
,,:.: .:...'r-"."f,w'" ivu ei
Man, 'A,"'".. '!' . l-alrmount ave
n- " ,."'-'.. i' I llrinount ave
lb V n'"K Frederick. 1'a . anl licr
el.,,3 .900"' rottjtown ra.
roil mi, ' ?lctand. O
''iPtl ".'nna ViJ IurkId av
.11
e iiirj"'"?" "" south rist it
..werlte f . Vffi. r."f"'v" V .
and Sadie
and May
SUES BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
FOR $50,000 DAMAGES
President of Manufacturing: Company
Accuses Vice President of Slander.
Thomas M. Eynon, president of the
Kynon-EvaiiB Manufacturing Company,
15th nnd Clearfield streeti. has brought
suit ngnlnst George J. Siedlcr, director
nnd vice president, to recover $50,000 dam
ngen for Blunder and defamation of char
acter. Theie has been considerable troubln
between the two men over the manage
ment oi tne company's niralrs.
The utterances of which Eynon com
plnlns are alleged to have been made
by Sledler on July ju, within the hear
ing of Frank E. Emery, an employe of
their company, and others. Sledler's re.
marks Imputed that the plaintiff had not
acted properly as a trustee for n widow
lutircstod In tho concern. Eynon em
phatically tesents the accusations and
says there Is absolutely no truth In
them. Ho further declares that Sledler
lias neen Pent upon deposing him aa
head of the concern, which place he de
blres for himself.
In an effort to obtain the presidency,
Sledler, the plaintiff asserts, got u
creditor to (lie a bill In equity asking
for tho appointment of a receiver and
nn accounting by Eynon. The creditor
who tiled the petition was the Ross
Tacony Crucible Company. In the peti
tion It wns alleged that Eynon. the presl
dent, was running the concern Into debt
by giving Jobs to members of his fam
ily, purchasing nnd opeiating automo
biles for his relatives and by other ex
travagant unbusinesslike methods.
The suit for a receiver was heard by
Judgo Ferguson on September I. when
Eynon entered a general denial to tho
charges of mismanagement, and tho
petitioners were unablo to show that
nn thing he hnd done wns not approved
by the board of directors. He denied
that tho auto was for his family's use.
but was the company's machine nnd the
board of directors knew of Its purchase.
Judgo Ferguson refused to Interfere with
tho Internal strife between the olllcers,
but said the board of directors ought
to settle matters
On application of Weaver and Drako,
attornejs, who represent Enon. Judge
Barratt Issued a capias today for the
arrest of Sledler In the action for slander,
llxlng his bull at $2000. an unusually
largo sum In an action of this kind.
KCHOOI.H AND COI.I.KnF.8
Ilrafjlrttsu
HoV.,,',,,,"foii l vvv
Mn;;."."."L,u"- Me"p
-, iieuauen.
lu.
and Mar-
r ' '
11 1 VlllT
TIIK l'KNN I.VANIA SCHOOL lOU
SOCIAL NEIIVICK
419 .South Ilfterntli Mrrrt
Offers a one-year course lu preparation for
professional or volunteer sotlul work, f lui
viork Include leitures and discussions on
th development of tha social Ideal and th.
srowth of social Institution.: A.. .!?.
principle of relief. ornlalion and man
arement of social agencies, ami constructive
pros-rams for social reform, Field work if
fords an opportunity for practical experience
i ..,. u . , 7 t i :. v.. -.- .'" '
i u(i,- I-.,,, tt . m 'vI,'
tun Lii'ii.j.iffiif' ilwn h u' h m,
jLAfiitf vcceivttl jcwh' iditmf.
I piU'Ct?.
Letter follows iitjirtt opportfinlit.
fiiuwuffiwi no lettiHt fan .yon.
hihly. ' '
Ut u Ivny tiuui.
Signature
only.
Data
1 xMOLHrvsf
0. ?. IQW
Totage must be prervtlil on any letter or poUc.ml nililrcuett
to the sender of Um c.iul.j
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Yorkers, lh Patriotic Parade,
Prrty for War's End.
NEW YORK, Sept, 2S.-Moro than 10,-
000 men, women and children of various
denominations and nationalities took pari
In tho open air demonstration for peaci
beneath the shadow of Grant's tomb on
Ulversldo drlvn.
Patriotic nnd sacred music was ren
dered nnd 10.000 pence bannors wcro dis
tributed to autolhoblllsts throughout tho
city by a committee of women. The hugo
monument wns draped with American I
flags nnd the prayer, "let us havo peace,"
was tho foundation of tho ceremonies.
Many women and girls societies par
ticipated In the exercises, nnd nn escort
of uniformed veterans of the Civil War
placed floral tributes upon tho tombs of
General Grant and his wife.
Ul .v
ex.
SI
J
TOMMY ATKINS WRITES HOME
SEEK DUM-DUM BULLET
Physicians to X-Bay Hand of Tony
Palluci.
Physicians at the Mt. Slnnl Hospital
will take an X-ray picture today of the
hand of Tony Palluci. of 746 Sears street,
In nn attempt to locnte what Is believed
to bo a dum-dum bullet. Examjpatlon
of the hand showed that tho bullet struck
a bone, mushroomed and split Into four
pieces.
Palluci was struggling with Tony Pas
quail, of South Eighth street, yesterday
morning for tho possession of a revolver
when tho weapon exploded and the sup
posed dum-dum struck him Inline hand.
Both men say tho struggle was In fun,
but Pnsqunll Is being held for a hearing
at the Third and Dickinson streets stu
tlon. i
bankeh's home besieged
Landlords Tire of Answering De
positors. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Tho handsome
furnishing"! of tho npnrtments of Meyer
Jnrmulowsky, the fugitive East Side
banker, will bo deposited on tho side
walk today unleis called for. Such was
tho announcement Inst night of tho mnn
ngement of tho Bellecourt, 3D3 Fort
Washington avenue.
"Wo nro tired of being besieged by
hystorlcnl depositors of tho closed Jar
mu!6wsky bank," snld an agent of tho
building. "This placo had become like
a fortress."
To what haven Jnrmulowsky fled Sat
urday night following nn especially vig
orous assault of depositors could not bo
learned.
Tho furnltuto Includes many raro
pieces purchnsed when Sender Jnrmu
lowsky, founder of the bank, wns called
the "Croessus of Canal Street."
POLICEMAN'S PERSISTENCE
RESULfS IN FOUR ARRESTS
Latest Victim of Brutal Attncki Ho
Finds Alleged Assrtilnnts.
Bravery and persistence displayed by
Policeman Charles Muth, of the Twen
tieth nnd Federal streets pollro station,
resulted early today In thr arrest of
four men who are alleged to have par
ticipated In the fourth attack nindc the
Inst week on pollcenipn of the district.
Muth, the latest victim of brnUl ns-
saTulle, although left lying Weeding and
unconscious on tho nlreet, recovered suf
ficiently to drag himself to a hospital,
have his wounds treated, go to his stn-
lion, and, with the aid of Meutonnnt
Bennett, return later to 22d and Dickin
son streets, where the attack had been
made, arrest four men and appear ngaln.it
them at n. heaHnrf In central atnttort
today.
The four dafericlants are Robert Al
corn, T0I4 Dickinson nlreet, Wllllnrrt
Byrnes, IfKJi Morris streolj ttonnlil MC
Ilhenny, 1516 South Ringgold street, and.
Samuel Kelly, 2621 Reed street. Alcorn
and Mcllhenny aro nnld to b frequent
law breakers In the district
According to Policeman Muth. he was
attached after arresting Atcorn, who re
fused to vacate a f t corner when
ordered from tho plac.
Muth fought vnllenUy, but was mi
match for his four antagonists, thrco of
whom nttnoked him from behind. Ho
was beaten Into unconsciousness nnd tt'It
lying In tho street. Recovering latW,
ho went to tho Polyclinic Hospital, had
hlft Injuries dressed and. with Uetitetiant
Bennett, of tho Twentieth and Federal
streets station, returned to tho scene
and arrested thrco of tho men Alcorn,
who at that tlmo could not be found,
was arrested later.
FRANKLIN I. KOHR DEAD
Franklin I. Kohr, son of Frank Xt.
Kohr, editor of the National League Bar
ber, died .Saturday night. Ho wns IS
years old nnd had been HI for n short
lime. Funeral services will be held from
tho homo of his father, 1023 West Cum
berland street, on Wednesday.
PC
l!il
l)
"i'i
l U l:
il'M:
I'I'
III- '
n,' 1.1 ,
ill.
I '",' ' "' 1
1 I It l '
1 1 II
r
''' Ii'!1
ym
When You Order Your Coal
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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
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General Office Reading Terminal
in'
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ii "
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iL i. V
.' I ' '
"a-;!-
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1 1
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''.
tir
In End-of-the-Month Sale
65c Black Paon
Velvets
39c
STOIIK OPENS 8.H0 A. 31. AND CI.OSRS AT ZXO V. 31,
HATS TRIMMED
m.ii, on iiio.i:oitnnsrii,i.nn
Exceptional but limited lot of only BOO
yards. Perfect Jet black, excellent for
mllllnory.
$1.00 Colored Silk
Velvets
Rich, heavy pile; best Fall shades,
trimmings and millinery.
For
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
FREE
CHA R GE
OF CHARGE
$45 Fur Coats,
$25
Two Neiu 19U Models
Tine Russian pony, Chnpelle dyed, lus
trous skins. 40- and 42-im-h lengths. Guar
anteed Skinner's satin lining.
Market
Eighth
Doable Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh
$22.50 Fur Sets, $14.75
Hlack Prussels I, nx Neck piece, with
mounted head nnd tall, ilniHhcd at neck
with satin ruchiiiR extra larse muff
SECOND FLOOR
EndoftheJVlonth
ale
lm H lw R(S firft )fq4 g1
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 S Boys' Clothing
Men's $20 Suits $11.75
llilliilsomely tailored, lntrst two mill three liut
(on NtjIrM, mid HWiiRBpr I:iikIIn1i mnileN -lth
liiitfh poc.krts. Choice of iill-vviml Krn, hrovvii
ml fmiej vviirid-ilN, pin Mrlpcx mill nIjIInU plnlil
flllirlcH. All Hires.
A'VVIVVVVXVVVVVVVVVt'bVVVtVVVVVVVVVt.VVVVVVVVV
5
Women's & Misses' APPAREL
Men's $S.50 Raincoats, gg
Double texture, rubberized raincoats all cemented
seams, auto collar Imttonlnp to neik Every co.it
Kuarantced rainproof. All sizes.
Boys' 85c Bloomers and AEZf
Knickerbockers 3C
Well mnde, full cut, all seams taped, belt straps.
Choice of cheviot", ensaimeres, worsteds and navy
blue series. Sizes 0 to 1" years.
SECOND FLOOR. 7TH AND MARKET STREETS
End-of-tlie-Montk
Snle Offers Splendid
Autumn Styles.
Values
$15 75 Suits $10
'ry Smart Stile in Srrne Like Sketch.
Rl.icU and na v blue Have l"-inrh redincote
ro.its. in rippIc-Hkii t ff-ct with wide band
nt hips, tailored notch collar and tevi-rs, and
imiMi vviim Ruuiunceeii haiin wairts nave I
vuke tops and plaits. I
22'50 s"its $13.50
In navv blue, black, sreen or brown all-wool
rhevlnt Have lone Rusv.m-skl-t eoits with
tuelo rfvi'i-s, velvet Ii,n-oti,ire collats and nn'
palm linings, combined with very hmart yoke
top skirts.
$11 Sertre Dresses gg QQ
i (,'! In navy blue and black, mnde hnsijue
f m'l T' J I" k -. mi ' fashion with br tid-bound i-'U-ei, satin sleeves
Exquisite Diamond Rings, $2C! I ;v.".i :hT c,"1", a,,d " lo
fc:i7.r.o t y-in.oo a- vi.ues " ,
Special notice to Charge Customers: All goods bought
tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday will be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
Big purchase just in time for End-of -Month Sale.
Finely cut white diamonds, with almost IndlsUnirulsh
nblu imperfections.
Tiffany
Women.
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$2.00 Plush no.
Hats OC
A Wonderful Value in Fine Erect
Pile Plush Hats
Illnck and n Rood selection of colors.
Variety of medium nnd small shapes.
and Belcher Mountings for Men and
First Floor, Sth & Market Streett.
$16.50 ronts $9.90
$3.00 Silk dl QO
Elegant quality in a rich black.
Smart sailor shapes with soft
crowns.
$1.29
colorings, also
$2.00 Ostrich
Plumes .
In shaded and plain
uiacK-aua-wniie.
39c Poppies, 25c
Fine sllk-and-velvot popples with
bud. Illnck, white nnd colors.
FinST FLOOR, NORTH
Men's $2.00 Soft $1 1Q
Hats L. LZJ
11MW ..........
End-of-the-Month Special
Fine fur felt In blue and brown: some
with contrasting bands. Newest
shapes.
FIRST FIXJOR, 7TII & MARKET STS.
QII ISC End-of -the-Z
1 L, 1.0 Month Specials.
Remnants of 50c OQ.
to$l Silks, yd... C
New fnshlonnble weaves nnd color
Inns, In plain and fancy effects. Use
ful lengths.
75c & 85c Foulard Silks, 3flc
2J Inches wide Pure silk. In Au
tumn's best designs and colors.
$1.10 Black Satin
Messaline, 75c
A thousand v.nds of this handsome
silk 35 incliin wide Perfect Jet
bhuk FIRST FLOOR, SOl'TH
New Autumn Footwear Special in
End-of-the-Month Sale.
S, v.til sm irt sivbs in l.ouolt- double-faced
niixtims .ind zibeliue in l.t k. er.iv brown
.iinliiiv blue M.inni-hlv tailored or dressily
ninini.il with fui iloth
JvWVJ.V-V.-V1,V4'-ttVVl1vwx'Vtxvv
in New
i
Ml
v . l,y.-u)i
-A
teconil Moor 5
t'VXW'V,
Women's $2.50 and $3.00
Trademark $
Shoes
Entire surplus stock and cancel
lation orders from Thomson
Crookcr Shoe Co., Boston, Mass.
In p-'tent coltskln, gun-metal calf,
tan calf and glazed kldskln. Hut
tun. lacB nnd llliicber stvle, with
dull 01 i loth tops high or low
lit els. hnnd-vvelteil and leillo
si -vt it oak .soles Sizes 2 l- to s
UNDERMUSLINS
50c Corset
Covers . , ,
35.
Makers Surplus Stock
Fine n.ilnsook. with Val and
shadow lm es, embroidery bands
and medallions, bending and ribbon.
Women's
Shoes . . .
No mail or
$5.00 $
2.65
1
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.25 Chiffon
Broadcloth . .
"0 and 52 in"hc vrnl' Guaranteed
all-wool, with lustrous mush anil
including nohtst colors as
Taupe, diljt blue, smoke, Co
penhagen, peacock, golden
tan, olive, Russian green, ma
hogany, qarnet, wiitarin,
plum, amcthyit, iolf red, car
dtii'il, wine. Hat ana, golden
biown, nm i, block, tc,
ll- UK'VDK
UNDERWEAR
25c
HOSIERY AND
50c to 75c
Underwear
Women' mill Children'
Stightlv soiled carm-nts in all weights
nn. I qualities r part uoo, am b
cotton Ml sizes In lot
.-o lllill or 'I'lion,
'phone orders filled
in mt are patent coltskin and
mi tnl calf, with dull or cloth
hiea 2 to 7.
gun-tops
75c
Women's $1.00
Cape Gloves
One-clasp smart tan shades. l X M
"ewil. FIRST FLOOR, SOl'Tll
FURNITURE
End-of-the-Month Specials
$1 Nijjht Gowns, 9c
Cambric. V-neck or sllp-oer mod
els, embroltleiv and ilbbon trimmed.
MAIN ARlWDE A: SEl-ONU FLUOR
$4.00 Silk
Petticoats . .
1.85
Mess.illnu and bilk Jerse , light
and durk colors Slight imperfec
tions No Hull or 'I'lione Order
MAIN ARCADE
Men's $3.50 and $1.00
Shoes, $2.(i5
Patent coltskin, guu-motal calf
and tan Russia calf Hest new
late, button ami ltliu her stvles,
with huna-vvolte.l Und stii.lud oak
M'les Sizes t to to In lot
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SAMPLE SHOES
From Isaac Ferris Co., of Cam
den, N. J.
Most fashionable leathers w I t h
stitched nnd welted oak soles
Slcm sVj to 11, .-1.75 mill tf rr
9'.' v utiles vDl.y
ilv( Ilia to a. 2 mid rti on
Si.-!0 1 nlliei. . Ol.Oy
FIRST FLOOR. NOItTU
FLOOR COVERINGS
$1.15 Inlaid
Six Ft. Wide,
so. yd
Linoleum,
57c
St . i 1 1
loll- .
lull v.
limn", c, 1 v ar ds Full
-11. i t 1 .ittti lis I 1, mu
Ordern
$3.00 to $1.50 $
Silk Bloomers
Heavy Milanese and Crepe dv
Chine.
iUustiible , the iv Mitt n nil knrr.
H. nutlfullv fin i-h. ,1 in, v ,.,
n .rut- with ruffle. rVimn In
blue, black nnd emer-
ii I
lilt. plllh,
all y t e.(i
SI Silk Stockings, 59c
''"-1 "' l I silk In whit- and colli-
.s.,m. soiled lots taken from our
1 1 kiii ii stot k
No Mail
'I'lione Onle ..
-.5 iiim.-' fn f'sfou
$10 Seamless Roval
Wilton $
Rugs .
Limit
!26.75
Sptctiil lor nf onlij ih enly.four
II ind-mie m. ,,r '.i lentil 'Itsltn3
.um toloriiit.1. -' -e f, 2 frit
i ' i; rn fumii
25c and 35c
Stocking-s. .
14.
Women's full
GHUZe 1,1 k u
al-ti IikIiI -vv. iht
SIll, e, ht els ilollhle HO
infor t ed
I'linn
fashioned, plain
or siiK-iinikned.
lotion. Much
s and re
Baiter tops Imperfec-
FlItST KLoiilt, KOI'TH
$2.50 Dinintr
Chair
.89
Rox slip seat, upholstered In
leatherette; French leu, panel
back.
Aim t'HAIll to match, 2.00.
$25 All-Brass Beds, $16.98
Two-Inch continuous post, 21 one-Inch
niters In head and foot. Dull or
bright llnlBli. Rod ends.
$10.50 Extension Table, $7,98
Solid oak; 43-lnch top; claw feet.
Open to six feet.
FOl'RTH FLOOR
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
Values tit
Sheets & Domestics
Reliable brands that will give best
wear.
90c & $1 Seam
less Sheets
79
c
if llireo btnnduid makes of
lile.uhril muslin in medium and
luav v vv IKht.iound. even tbieud
no diessiui; Tluee In, li hems.
Sizes SU90, JU39. 9ux0tf and 50x
S3 Inches,
20c Pillow Cases, c
Of icmnanU of luavj- quallt
iclea .8lJe!:Uns In tandkrj
makes. Finished with three-invh
hems. Blze 4Sx38 Inch..
i-lltbT FLOOR,
NORTH
$20 Trunks now SI0
About a dozen In 12 to JS inch sizes
Ihi.e-plv veneer bass wood, lanvas
coviied, full riveted
FIFTH FLOOR
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
Eud-of-t he-Month Specials
$3.00 Alarco Electric $n ne
Irons at A 'O
Hritfht nickel finish, complete witli
cord and plug. Weight six pounds.
$1.25 Cedar Oil Mop, 79c
75c to S1.2.T Wash Boilers, 39c
u,! !?"., ,,'"'",d from handling
Meav tin. motl eopp.r bottoms.
Winter Bed Coverings
E.u-1 pttuitiii nines in End-of-the-Mnii'lt
Sale.
$7.50 Wool $C 7C
Blankets, pr. &
lit tin, ti'ialltj white lambs wool,
made on i ..... 1 ..ttoiiwaip Fink
.mo tihie l.oidtiv .md wide Bilk
i l-iioii t,n,. m, iics T-'xmi and
"' 4 m.-li. - 1 H h pair weighs
live to blx pounds.
SI Comfortables, $2.29
mt niKiiiiur.s ;
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
National Miller burner; odorless and
" "--' 1'lllllP l LOOR
vi. kiii id i nn wr m:T or
i'.si iiualitv rluured and l'rnlan
I., iirim .1 hatlne in wanttd colorn
l.-ivv vi.inhi while euttun iUHiik'
.-I. T-'MlO HICheB
$1.05 Bed $1 on
Spreads. . 1 i7
'..a,v wt'sht whli. vrc-het in Mar.
-, u,,viiib m lanaui nr. tv .1
and Uunder4
!-lsrn. ffeintned
louble bed slie
F1RV1 ft..
R. NORTH
$1.50 to $5.00 $1
Corsets
ll up to tl ite mnleM In coutll
iade and batiste
No mail or 'phone orders.
M vIN HPdk
bro-
ertlUln
models
S3.50 C. II. a la $ O
Spirite Corsets "
latest
hum
Slzeu
Ions
18 lo
Bklrt
SO
SCi'ON'D FIXiUR
UPHOLSTERY
Exceptional Endafthe-Month
'alutn
20c to $1 Sash and Vestibule
I-'lL'CH
12!4c & 59c
Ptn Setth thread and Nnttlnir
hMir. la i in unuui deklirnit 19
to ii in ben v. il
I"J H Ulll lilt, ill ,1 VI 11 VM-1IIM
l I l 111
-i.
20c to 35c Hemnants, i Ol.
Drapery .Materials.. A'-C
Fine colored border scrim and voile.
'' -retonne In usful lengths
IALN ARi'Al'F. ANU TIIIUU FLOOR
I II IIHUTIIUHS r- - r
"lit
$8
J'
H
.1 j M
ft-j.e sS-ttiS-ria,