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3JJVEMya LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1914.
"CHINATOWN'S "MM
OF MYSTERY" BURIED
' WITH WEIRD RITE'S
Lee Young, Whose Luck
Was Feared by Fellow
Countrymen, Made $50,
000 in One Night's Gam
bling. - i
i
Wlillo fiur of lils countrymen chanted a
elrd prner and burned Joss sticks at a
lively rnte to keep the evil nplrlts nwny,
tho body of Leo Young, who linn been
known for many years as Chinatown's
man of mystery, was lowered Into a grave
at Merlon today.
Thus was closed a life which lms been
shrouded In tho deepest mystery; a life
which whllo It was respected on all -sides
was nevertheless feared by tho celestial
population of this city.
Lee Young amassed a fortuno said to bo
In excess, of $50,000 In a single night In
Chinatown, and despite tho many at
tempts mado to recoup this mim by the
men whn lost It to Lee during the big
came, all dtTorts failed. Lee Is believed
to have borno a charmed life, for It Is
said of him that ho could dodgo bullets.
Leo nor one of tho first Chinese to
establish himself In Philadelphia. lie ar
rived here back In ISC" at tho ago of IS.
11,8 Qf35kJius'ness venture was a laundry
establishment on Itace street between 9th
and 10th. He was prosperous from tho
first, and sold out at a large profit.
Leo saw Chinatown develop Into a flour
ishing business centre. Ho know every
nook and corner of the district; know
the uso of every cne of thoso 100 rooms
contained In tho famous "House of a
Hundred Roome," and ho knew Just how
to get Into each one.
One night a faw years ago Lea strolled
around Into Itace street from his laundry
at 10 North 9th street. He entered one
of tho gambling dens which flourished In
tho district at that time. Ho took tho
Beat that was offered him and began
playing. In less than four hours ho Is
Said to have broken the bank. With
more than (50,000 tucked under his flowing
blouse Leo walked out, never ngaln to be
admitted to a gambling den In China
town. After that night Lee was believed to
have tho power to read through tho cards
and no ono would consent to play with
him after that.
Many were tho traps laid for Lee,
however. He was caught one night in a
dark hallway and $10,000 of his winnings
were taken away from him, according to
his friends.
h
BIPARTISAN PLANS
LAID FOR CONTROL
OF LEGISLATURE
Old Guard Democrats
Dominate Pdrty in Both
Branches and Will Seek
Restoration to Power.
SELLS SOAP AS BUSINESS
AND PICKS LOCKS AS SHOW
r-Burglnr Draws Custom Through
Expert XTso of Former Tools of Trade.
Alexander McCoy, S2S Franklin street,
who sells things on street corners, uses
a Jimmy and a skeleton key to dtaw a
crowd. McCoy sells soap, knife sharpen
ers, can openers or other household
) i articles.
IfA-iVi kftou how tifTlsc a skeleton key
nnd a Jimmy. Ho usid them In his bust-'
" neas befc.ru ho reformed. His early edu
cation 'vith them has turned to practical
value since his reformation.
"Now, ladles and gentlemen, I will show
you hou easy it Is tJ pick a lock or force
open a window," says Alexander, and a
crowd Immediately forms.
McCoy flourishes his Jimmy and then
taKcs Ms skeleton key xfrom his pocket
with i half dozen locks. He shows how
J the one key ulll open the various locksv
"You can't protect your house. Any
burglar can break In, but you can safe
guard your face with Thingumbob's
soap," concludes McCoy.
Ho renerally sells tho soap. One feels
safer If McCoy Is selling soap for a liv
ing nnd Is not depending upon the skele
ton kejs.
In his jouth McCoy admits that ho was
b little nlld. He frequently had trouble
Wlth tho police. They always felt safer
When McCoy was under orrert. Thou Mc
Coy reformed. His reformation was so
r"l that the police don't Interere with
him keeping- his old tools of trade. They
are dangerous tools to be in hands as
experienced as McCoy's, but McCoy says
it Is easier ttr sell soap than to take
chances with the police.
OLD STEAMBOAT NOW "JUNK"
Sylvan Glen Has Untimely -End
After Years of Service.
The old river steamboat Sylvan Qlen.
now lying In the mud In Little Timber
Creek, below Gloucester, Is about to be'
sow for Junk. The boat is owned by
the Gloucester Ferry Compahy and Is
assessed for $5000, but the company has
denounced the assessment as excessive
and the boat will be sold.
The Sylvan Glen has seen better days.
Years ago, during the Civil War, she
carried cannon and soldiers across the
Hudson. Some jeara later she plowed
her way up the Delaware and has re
malned in these parts ever since. For
years her double decks could be seen
Plying between Arch street ferry and
Washington Park on the Delaware, and
he was a general favorite when horso
racing was all the go.
.The old bipartisan machine, by mwm
of which tho Kcpubllcnn Organization has
been nblo to crush the Independent ele
ment In previous sessions of the Legisla
ture, will be restored In tho next Legisla
ture. Tho Old Guard Democrats will havo
a majority of tho Dcmocratlo members In
both the House and Senate.
llcpresentntlve John M. Flynn, of Elk
County, has held several conferences with
Senator J. K. 1 Hall In this city recently,
and tho prtrt which tho Democratic dele
gation will play In the next session has
been thoroughly discussed. Seven of the
11 Democratic Senators aro members of
tho Old Guard, while the Old Guard fac
tion has 30 of tho41 Democratic members
of tho House.
With these largo majorities tho Old
Guard will elect their own floor leaders.
Flynn Is feinted to bo Democratlo floor
leader in tho House. Since Senator Hall
Is not a member of tho Legislature now.
Senator Edward M, Herbst, of Berks
County, Is to take his placo as leader in
the Senate.
with the bipartisan machtno once more
In working order, tho Democratic lead
ers opposed to tho ralmcr-Morrls lead
ership are planning to strengthen them
selves by obtaining legislation and to
get as many Jobs as they can, so that
,they will bo In a position to regain con
jtrol of tho Democratic State organization
at the next election for State Committee
men. Tho movo of the Hosklns faction In the
Democratic Club to have tho Iteorganlza
tlon nnd the Old Guard wings of tho
Democratic party In Philadelphia unlto
In holding ono Jackson Day dinner, on
January 8, has been successful. The Old
Guard faction, which announced that it
would hold a dinner Just before a sim
ilar announcement was made by- tho
Democratic Club directors a month ago,
has called oft Its banquet and will Join
with tho Itcorganlzers In this ono event.
Among those who have accepted Invi
tations to the dinner are D. Gordon
Bromley, chnlrman of tho Old Guard
City Committee; Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. Stato Chairman Roland
S. Morris, John Cadwalader, United
States Marshal Frank L. Noonan, John
M. Campbell, Norrls 8. Slack, Dr. John
ai. Lsmcman, or I'arKesburg; William A.
Glasgow, Jr., Representative R. E. Dlf
enderfcr. Robert S. Bright, Councilman
John R. Mlnchart, Assistant City Soli
citor Edward W. Lank and S. Davis
Page. .
An hour's conference) lield by Governor-elect
Brumbaugh and Attorney Gen
eral John C. Bell yesterday afternoon
has caused considerable comment In po
litical circles. Politicians todny did not
generally believe a report that Mr. Bell
was a candidate for reappointment, but
said they thought he was Interested in
tho recess appointments of Governor
Tcncr, particularly the,, members of tho
Public Service Commission, who have
not bsen confirmed by the State Senate.
After the conference, both Mr. Bell and
'the aovernor-elect denied that thore was
any political significance attached to
the conference. " We chntted together as
two old University friends," said Attor
ney General Bell
SEEKS PEItMIT TO MOVE GRAVE
TVoman Asks Court to Prevent Inter
ference From Cemetery,
Desiring the grave of her husband to
be nearer her home and unable to obtain
permission of the Church to remove his
body .from consecrated tp non-consecrated
srgund. Mrs. Emma Beer has appealed
tPByourt of Common Pleas No. 4 for us
alslance She asks that the Holy Sepul
chre Cemetery offletala and Archbishop
Preadergast be enjoined from Interfering
with her preparation to have the body
taken from the defendant's burial ground
to the Woodlands Cemetery, at Wth street
and Woodland avenue.
Mm Beier lives at UU Cheater avenue.
Her husband died on April 1. 19H, and
the Interment was made at the Holy
Sopulehre Cemetery. The widow now
eotaplalns that the burial place of hr
hufeand la too far from ar home fr
her to make frequent visit to It. She
aajrs further that physical hittrmitlw pro
vost her from traveling the long iHstaaee.
, V
WOlfAN WATOHBS AMPUTATIOH
5tfuss Anaesthetic During Opera
tion to. Whleh She Loses Foot
Mrs g u MvCaoy, N years oU, of
38 Noitii Teuton stn&t, underwent am
putation of liei tlgbt foot in -th Presby
terian Uuiii tW morning without tk
unt an aaaairthetk Sh w bjousjai
M the Utwjiit! in a, pulim jUol after
her foot hd beu .rtinhttfi t yj.u.F
UwU vm at Market ai th treeu I
At tU iMjfimt.! Mfa Ma'uun .h,u 1
ltl nstuittd tj take au ttUi .h, ej
" A
COULDN'T BUY OLD AUTO,
SO HE BID ON COFFIN
Han Who Long Admired Ancient
Machine Satisfied With Casket.
H. Teckle, 321 Brown street, bought
what remained of ono of the first auto
mobiles built In this country at the sale
of unclaimed freight In the Pennsylvania
Railioad freight yards at Front and Fed
eral streets today.
Teckle, after he had looked his purchase
over, scanned hfs check book and started
to And a repairman. The car cost him
J50. but he did not 'get It without spirited
bidding against R. Flanders, of 1120 South
Front street, who lives across the street
from tho freight yard and long had a
desire for the car.
Flanders took his loss hard and pur
chased a coffin for J25, which he carried
home on his back. Flanders says that It
was his plan to buy both the car and the
casket.
WOMEN TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Fair Contestants Try for Civil Service
Positions.
Six women are Includes among 15 ap
plicants taking examinations today be
fore the Civil Service Commission for the
11000 a year position of fourth assistant
bacteriologist in the Bureau of Health.
There are candidates for appointment as
resident physician In city Institutions at
,1200 to JlMo a year.
Ninety men will be examined tomorrow
for appointment as hosemen In the Bureau
of Fire, at 300 to U0O a year. Seven
firemen will also be examined for promo
tion In the service to 11100 a year.
MINISTERS PLEAD FOR JOBLESS
Negro Clergymen Call on Mayor to
Aid Unemployed.
Mayor Blankenburg received at his of
fice in City Hall today a delegation of
Negro ministers of the Philadelphia Bap
tist Church for discussion of the prob
lem of the unemployed. The Mayor as
sured the clergymen that every available
fund Is being put under contract for pub
lic works by his administration.
Included In the delegation were th
Revs. Charles Blackwell, B. W. Moore.
Alexander Gordon, James Johnson and
A. Child.
Ziffle
lii W
yt n-
For Ideal
Xmas Gifts
at popular prices,
go to
XNX Of I'UBSa CBJiTRALLY
iui.vu avvniia
908 CHESTNUT STREET
, 20 and 22 SOUTH Ifch ST.
JUNIPER AND FILBERT STS.
Here are few spMlaia that ako
excellent Christmas gifts:
K34W, M and 9 ,,-. M
II envy Tub Silk 9 7K
Skirts, nklit they - ilO
last or 3 tot m
i .. v $1 $10
!.? "" SOc $10
te'SSt'' " w-
STORE OrEMS 8i30 A, U. AND CLOSES AT F. H.
i mail on nioivn onoEtts filled ;
The Store for Thrifty People ! pR3S
jw flte we
fej
Smoreti
ShopptnoDyj
CHRISTMAS
have the
largest assort
ment of articles
of reliable' and
standard value
at lowest prices.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market
Eighth
Dotiblo Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
AFTER THAT, UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh
ana
Victrolas
MAKE your selections now
whilo stocka aro still com
plete. All the popular rec
ords are here and all tho different
stylo Victrolas.
Oitr Club Plan offers thcte to jou
at the cash price in
Convenient Weekly
or Monthly Payments
No trading stamps.
SECOND FLOOR
S Isfs3 Vrfa JiTSygJy'-vrTM ' T"-
WINTER HAS JUST STARTED YET THESE
At a Third
Less Than
Their Worth
Values as rrnnd as rlinsp vnti rniilrl linnn fnr nr rhr purl
of the season. In style, these coats arc the height of
correct fashions this Winter.
wagger Balmacaan Overcoats
$15, $18
& $22.50
Values
$9.7s9 qjjs, $15
These are jaunty looking, warm, comfortable top coats
to any ncccU and offering choice of dark, rich mixed
woolens, or choice colored chinchillas.
Men's Black Kersey Overcoats
$15 Value, fpinnn $20 Value, ft 1? J$
Semi-fitting dressy and box styles. The $13.75 overcoats
arc beautifully silk-lined.
Men's S15 to $20 Suits, $10 to $13.50
cut and conservative styles all expertly
English
tailored,
Men's$25FullDress$
and Tnvpdn sififc 1
Mill A JftWV hAvl
The correct evening dress for holir
day festivities. All sizes.
Clothing
IN THE SUBWAY
STORE
Men's &, Young Men's $8.50 Suits
and Overcoats $5.00
Men's Rubberized Raincoats, $3.98
Men's Trousers v . .$1, $1.49 & $1.98
Boy's $3.50 Chinchilla Russian Over
coats $1,98
Boy's $3.50 Suits, sizes 8 to 16 $1.98
Boys' $3.50 Rubberized Raincoats $2.50
Men's $7.50 to
$10 Raincoats
$5 to $7.50
Good-looking slip
ons, fully guaran
teed. All sizes.
Boya' Suits, Overcoats, Reefers and
Balmacaans
ValSes. $2.98 Values. $3.VO Values. $4.98
Exceptionally well-tailored garments. Large variety
and in sizes 2J4 to 18 years.
Boys' $5 Raincoats, $2.85
Something mat every uoy wm appreciate, anp-on
style in double-texture material, cemented scams and
style in uouuic-icxiurc material, ccni
fully guaranteed. Sizes 6 to 18 years
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH & MARKET STS.
;................................................................... k,
Extraordinary Fur Values
DISTINGUISH THIS SATURDAY
BEFORE CHRISTMAS (All Arc Guaranteed
A specially inaugurated "Gift Sale1 The handsomest new styles of
tint It mil a nrltl ant a nro 4Mvrt1tff!.9nr1 nt cniritirr ttn1l nh In Imlf
fu?FuV; 29.75-
Choice of silky, lustrous black fox,
Canadian black wolf, skunk raccoon, Jap
anese mink and moleskins.
Havo novelty or nnlmal-shnpo tieekplecn:
bolster, pillow or HCml-bnrrcl muffs. All
mado of cliolco selected pelt; soma trim
med with heads, others with brush tails;
prciuiy nnca
H2.50
$60 Sitka Fox
$22.50 Brussels Lynx Sets $12.50
$25 Iceland Fox Sets, pure $11 C A
white muffs with silk rose iTrOU
$40 French Seal Sets $25.00
$50 Hudson Seal Sets, trim- $OQ 7C
med with natural fitch Ol.lO
$55 Hudson Seal Sets, trim- $f O fin
med with leopard or Chinola TTfci .O"
$60 Pointed Fpx Sets $42.50
SSfc 530 Brussels Lynx
S3Ite acts 519.75
SPECIALS
IN MUFFS
s
So $j
r 1 v
$10 Brussels Lynx
Muffs $5
$25 French Seal
Muffs ,..$16.50
$40 Natural Fitch
$22.50Black Wolf Hudson Seal Coat; Fitclh
Muffs $is Collar $79.75
$30 Natural Mink Muffs $19.75
Misses' & Children's $3 to $37.50 Furs, $2
to $25. An infinite variety of styles in all
the furs becoming to young folks.
SPECIALS IN FUR COATS
$40 Moire Russian Pony Coats.. $25.00
$50 Trimmed Pony Coats $29.75
S75 French Seal Coats $50.00
Hudson Seal Set Chin- $110 Hudson Seal Coats, -length. .'.... $73.75
ola Trimmed.... $42.50 SECOND FLOOR
Here Are Slippers, Shoes
In the Best Grades at Remarkably Low Prices
Men's $3.50 to $6
Shoes, $2.60
Patent coltskln, sun-metal calf
and Blazed kldskln. Sizes 514 to
10 In lot. No moll or phone
order.
Women's $2.50 & $3
Shoes, $1.98
Patent coltskln. Kun-metal cnlf
and Blazed kldskln: dull leather,
jrray and fawn cloth tops. Sizes
2V4 to 8 In lot.
WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
FELT JULIETS
S3 Julletn (3 to 8) S1.40
91-10 Vnluen (misses' 11 to Z,
women's 3 to 8) 08c
S1.25 Vnluen (sizes 8Vj to 11).... Nile
01 Values (6 to 8), maroon&black 70c
Boys' $2.50
Storm Shoes
$1.50
Unquestionably the
best quality shoes
of this character
that we have ever
offered.
They are high cut
oil grain shoes,
with two straps
and buckle, made
with comfortable
broad toes, full
bellows toncue and
double soleB, Sizes 10 to 13,
jtQ
Women's "Lenards" at $3
"Lit Brothers' Special" $3.50
"Stratfords" at $4
Sboen mnde to our upeclnl order
nnd of quality equUalrnt to thut lit
footwear usually sold for nt least
31 more.
Come In patent coltskln, Kun-metal
calf and glazed kldskln, with dull
leather tops, also black, pray and
fawn cloth tops: button, laco nnd
Dlucher. All style heel and too
shapes. Sizes 2 to 7, widths A to n.
CHILDREN'S 75c FELT
SLIPPERS AT 49c
Various styles, including Farmer
and Soldier Hoy. Sizes C to 2,
Meirx 97( supper. .... . . .- ..tfi-t
Men' 3 Slippers .Z0'
HAND-KNITTED SLIPPERS
Heavy lamb's. wool Insoles; various
colors and combinations.
Vt'omen' JI1.BO Value (3 to S).,..OHc
Mlr' S1.23 Value (11U to 2)...8Uc
WOMEN'S 75c FELT
SLIPPERS AT 59c
Various Btyles. Sizes 3 to 8.
FirtST FLOOll. NORTH
1.
ren4,
ChlldrenMjft Value & to 11).... 70c
MEN'S SLIPPERS
Romeos, Operas, Everctts
I'alue ,,.,1OC
3.00
VnlilP
'1.98
3.00 SI ACk
Hllnners A
S4 Cavaliers,
red and preen, Kl
What Joy Jewelry and Silverware
Many Beautiful Things Arc Very Inexpensive Here
ring
Women's $16 Watches
$j2.98
H -karat
solid bo Id;
plain or
polish a d
cases; open
faco; Elgin
movements.
Men's $5 to $30 Lockets
and Charms, $3.98 to $25
Solid Rold: tar men or for women.
Plain engraved, engine turned or
diamond set.
$7 to $30 Brooches, $4.98
to $25 l
Fancy brooches with pearl or pearl
and diamond settings; also circle
brooches In pearls, pearls and sap
phires; also in combination with
small diamonds.
STnilMNG SlliVim SCISSOIIS, 50a
to 93.23.
Men's $7 to $25 Chains,
$4.98 to $22.50
Solid gold; lapel, Wnldeinar or
single or doublo vest chains with
bars; rope and various stylo links.
$4 to $40 Scarf Pir.3, $2.98
to $35
Set with poarls: also In combination
with all other Jewels and diamonds.
Knot and other effects. Some with
platinum mountings.
75c to $1.50 Jewelry Nov
elties, 50c and 98c
Circle and fancy brooches; also bars.
Many sterling stiver, gold plated, set
With rhlnestones or pearls; nlso In
combinations, with other jewels.
Many black enameled. Nicely boxed.
COMiil.VATinx sirrs, with manicure
pieces, 813.08 to J33.
$10.50 to $28 Bracelets,
$8.98 to $25
"With Joint and catch. Engraved or
engine-turned designs.
Men's $20 Watches
$16.50
14-kurnt solid gold; plain anS
polished cases; open face; Elgin
movements.
$4 to $8 Bangle Bracelets,
$2.98 to $6.98
Solid gold; plain and engraved de
signs. $2.98 to $7.50 Mesh Bags,
$1.98 to $4.98
German silver ring mesh; regular,
reversible or unbreakablo: fancy en
graved frames, oxidized or bright
nnisn. Lined or unllned,
S3 to $7 STKRLINfi SII.VKU
CI.OTII IIHUSIIISH M.7S to S0.7S
BIB
rfi8
Men's $4 to"fl8 Cuff
Links, $2.98 to $15
Solid gold: plain or fancy de
signs; engraved or engine turned;
also with diamond settings.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
GLOVES FOR OLD AND YOUNG
$
Fowne's Kid Gloves,
These 'Women's Gloves are wen-known Dagmar and Eugenie brands, round seams
and pique sewn, with Paris point and flap; embroidered backs. Black, white
and colors, also white with black of black with white backs.
Women's $1.50
Gloves
Two-clasp French real kldj In
black, white and colors.
Woraen'a $1 &$1.25 Gloves 7Q
Tyo. clasp kd In 1 yj
black, white and tan.
FIRST FLOOR. EIGHTH ST. SIDH
Long White Kid Gloves
13-button,
33J10 value.
10-buttou, SQ.BO
X50 talue t
Duplex Gloves, SOc
Women's and misses' two-clasp Du
plex gloves; a double glova that will
wash splendidly. White and colors.
$2 Mocha Gloves, $1,50
Men's one-clasp style In gray.
THEY'LL SURELY PLEASE HIM, AND TPY
DON'T COST MUCH EITHER
50c All-silk Ties, 35c
Three for 1. Regular SOc silks, not old stock.
Made In the large flowing end shapes hundreds of
handsome patterns and colors. Each tie nicely boxed,
$5 and $6 Silk Shirts $0 Q C
1 Ja7C
Handsome satin strlnes extremely hleh-crade mnterlnl
finished perfectly In every detail, cut full negligee coat
style and have the soft French cuffs. '
W '
diuiri
WEi 1
' . jTlil
Men's $1 Combination
Sets, 50c
Four pieces. Including silk hand
kerchief, knitted tie, which match
In color, also pair of link cuff
buttons and a lover's knot scarf
pin put up in an attractive collar
box. Colors include navy, royal,
gray, green, brown and lavender,
$1.50 Outing Flannel
Pajamas, 98c
A warm and comfortable sleeping
garment. Jackets are cut military
style and trousers made extra full,
with drawing cord at top. Neat
and genteel patterns and nil sizes.
1ST FLiOUK, T i a aiAuivcr am
Men's $1.50 Shirts. 9c
Of fine grade percale cut full and
roomy. All neat, rich ond genteel
patterns In striped effects. Come
in both plain negligee and plaited
coat styles, with attached cuffs. -
$1.50 "Onyx" Silk Half
Hose at $1.15
Fine high-grade quality of silk
Has the extreme high lustre, abso
lutely fast colors. Double heels
ftnd toes, black only
Men's Suspenders, 25c & 49c
Excellent webbing In plenty of
patterns kid ends and nobby gilt
buckles An attractive gift for
any man
Leather Goods
$3.50 Hand $9 fifl
Bags imUJ
Genuine Morocco, envelope tle,
with purple silk linings; several
nttlngs.
Lirr.$i.98
Seven-piece fittings, prettily lined.
Men's $1.50 Wallets, 98c
In crepe seal and Morocco leathers.
$3 Beaded Bags, $1.98
Various patterns.
$1.50 Coat Hanger Sets, 98c
In leather-covered boxes.
Suede Collar Bags, 98c
With variously colored linings, well
made.
$3 Envelope Books, $1.98
Green and brown; two separate com
partments. $2 & $2.50 Hand Bags, $1.49
Of real Morocco leather.
FIRST FLOOR. EIQHTH ST. S1DB
1
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR
Women's $1.75 Silk $f Ofi
Stockings l.OU
Ingrain silk the famous "Onyx" and
"Kayser" brands. Have high spliced heels,
double soles and reinforced garter tops.
MlC&v. V4..J.
sc35
Misses' and Chifdre
Stockings
Fibre ribbed silk; have double toe, heel
and knee. White, black, sky, tan and
pink. Tsrcc fair It.
Misses $1.25 Silk Stockings, $1
Imrratn thread silk., have high spliced
heels, double sole and reinforced gar
ter tops, Black, white, tan, sky, pink.
All Hosiery Packed la Dainty Christina Boxes for Gifts.
v"
Women's 75c Under.
wear, SOc
ribh4 vU
All sIms.
Wemth'i $2.50 Silk
Vests, $1.98
V ntiu silk, fca&utifull.i
iaktroi4ar4 Pink and
white
WlaUr weight, Ae-llad.
cot top rlk&td yta and
pants,
Misses' 39c to SOc
Underwear
Slxea a tu i oe
aoh iOC
Se le to Mi Of
Mb .. ... OOC
Three for 1.
WiaUr walRht aoe-llM'
cotton rt4l mb aaZ
PsVtity
WomWs $1.25 Ufwt
Sukf.Sl
k,xu hciv 3mi iiud.
INr T-
Mens,$3,$3.50,$4,$5Shoes,$ Qgll BgAjN Bicydes and
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V"V4 Fva... v-w
I'roduct of NettUlon Shoe Co., Florshelm and
omcr uiaxera
A special purchase gives you this remarkable bargain just
wnen you men neea gooa, aressy winter snoes.
In gun-metal calf, patent coltskln and kldskln; lace, button
and Bluoher styles; hand-welted soles; straight, swing
and swagger lasts). All sizes In lot.
THESE ARE IN THE SUBWAY ONLY
Handkerchiefs for Gifts
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
Women's Pure Linen. Regularly 75c Cfl-
Half Dozen, at OUt'
Men's Pure Linen. Regularly $1 Half 7C
Doen, at ' M
15c Handkerchiefs Qc
Men's and women's all puro !Usu Three for SCc.
Womes's SOc
HaadkercbWs, 25c
Pretty 8wla aabrldrd aad pure
ltuas lac Irlaimed ones.
Wuw'i W HKdkrhtl!a qft
All Dur ISueu on curmr em UwC
V'0i4ra4. VnfUt of v(trna
Vuu4 2Se UaadkarvhUfa 10U
Swlsw mhroterJ &ud Uc- JLi ft C
trtausad sty Us. also on eomta o4
oelr4 Urar.
! B MaadlurdiUf ft
AU par Uueu lu rmutur aucl OSrC
extra lr MUt Unit (ioieJi SHIM
Mca Sc tu IJ nM
Mia. aUk4fccJte
All tuie llk, plain au4 lniu'i;l
J-i STS
25c n
I IRST ftOOS, KOR1 H
i itVm. tUU aUt'iAtUI'f.Ti ij m. JUJUtYtUAfa 4-t LvUSSSl i-Vi4.. -U ll VMHII
$25 Coaster Brake Bicycles, $17
Complete with front and rar mud guards, wide
handle bar, comfortable soring saddle. toi-U tread
Urea. Tires and Bicycle Fully GuaraUd for a Year.
Same With Any Mak Coaster Drak. J 5 Vxtta.
Boys' $25 Bicycles, $20.50
'With Coaster Ilrakc
IHgh-grade wheels with beat rd
rubber nqn-iktd tire for boys of
6 to IS years. Tlr and whl
bath guarant4 (of a-yar.
B
Boys' $2 Sweaters, 98c
lwat prlo w4 iwealx on vh
markat. Haa atewl aadlajr and oaek-l
la. AM coiUw. MM up to It im.V
$2.50 Wlruiew Roller 3kst, M
For hoys and irl- Bll-brU; etem to -iui
cup alrap aM), WW At ay aha.
$m rvkcksismw cotf mm
All wool. Norfolk stjrte, with belt nud tMkeu -r-
mi
$6 Sinak Bwwei Shot Gun, i m
Aujrkft m4e wish je !vj it ji r j,
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