re- d' :a- n & t IBLER'S CMHCES J REAM AIDED BY JRUMBAUGH'S BOOST bittcomcry County Speak ership Candidate Appar ently Sure to Win His ja t- . 1. ah: fOlir rvivais in -wam.e. Winovl TiIf conflitsroiiMNt) ntflnOnO, Pa., Jan. -A light In republican caucus tonight between Country and the city member la Attntil M tno resu,t 0I aovernor S charlM A. Ambler for Speak. Sftud HabBOod. of MoKean, nil In- xl 10 ffO t-iin Tim nrenpttt nitin In ". iia hrt nniicuK hb cniiriinninn HhreTof these camlldatea will wlth-L-in favor of tho strongest after a test w" -.r tn eomblno the ODDosltlon is, in MU Chairman Crow arrived hero ir midnight last night, and held a coniflrcntw ..,. -... ...... -- .u i. hi. mil with Senator Crow, tho Lwara County candidate today In h3 I hU friends In tho House that ho Sd not withdraw under any clrcum- f;n!or Crow, on tho other hand, says i the situation la unchanged. Ills ,(ment was taken by tho members i have, gathered hero to mean that i4tor rcnroo "'" " - ...... lr. "AMJE9" STAND FIRM. ifiAor Crow was to have arrived last M but failed to appear, and tho other nubllcan leaders sent the four allied ipUPllCtti, . n.t.lnrl in th .ntment they showed all day yesterday ". the slating of Amblor and caused m to Ibsuo a statement late last night -i hlr nttltudo. .. thai mult of repeated, conferences," S tho statement, "we ngreo that tho orMsIon of the members now In Har tiurg Is strongly In favor of tho dec ,nof a Speaker by tho members of tho IBM WhO Will rami uminj iui iKwuiuiij every way now jim uuuui,tiuu. m ii w are In perfect accord and one'mlnd. and will continue to stand candidates." 'he .four "auics- aro huiuhib h. ouwco conferences uiai wm iiiuuauu - 11 thrOUgn tno aay, pcrieumis uieir to unite tho opposition to Ambler. , AMBIiBR'S STRONG POSITION. ibltr seems assured of victory, how- Oovernor-elegt Brumbaugh's per il telenams to every iiopupucan mber of the Houso, which ho sent out Saturday, will bring all of tho large. negations Into line. Tho Philadelphia, llegheriy, Lackawana, Luzerno and ,aphln uouniy memoere win go mm mo oem to vote as units for the Oovor- Mlect's choice, regardlesn of their per il" beliefs, and this alone assures tho tlon of the Montgomery County rep- itnUttve. vKajt night Baldwin sent a message to Governor-elect, refusing- to with' . His message was In answer to a fegram received by all four of the allied mdldates, signed by Doctor Brumbaugh, which the Governor-elect nskod them '.Trjthdraw In favor of Amblor. DOUBT ABOUT PENROSE. rt? Nona of the other four candidates seems to to realize that Senator Penrose has reed tpfupport Ambler. They believe to be only "newspaper talk," and for it-' reason moro than any ether they staying In the light, In.-vBrtia wording of Governor-elect Brurfl- kugha Indorsement of tho Montgomery tmnty Representative was taken by Kro, to be a reflection upon themselves A their records, and really caused them ittt "together. Vti Newell, of Canton, Pa., president the Pennsylvania Stato Editorial As- nation; Charles II. Bressler, of Lock jtu, piesiaeni oi mo Pennsylvania Itrtlr Newspaper Association, and J. Zerby, of Pottsvllle. on behalf of the eclated dallies of Pennsylvania, la- nTMtaMavi4ic,ib iuui mmii in wnicn iney Ktrted that Habeood. who Is a newa- ;? editor, also stands for the legls- wo inaorsea py JJoctor Brumbaugh, ,wj a ior me xtepubllcan State plat- ARD OF EDUCATION MAY PE SCHOOL HEAD TODAY SkcUon of Superintendent Brum- ff.baugha Successor ProbaWe. fee Joarfl of Education, at ita meeting Latternoon. nrnhnhiv win i, m.,n. Iu , r ".Iir. "i. "".-- "'- 'JjKSj . '' """n u iirumbaugh as !fB?t code reaulres thnt thn hnr! ai. mV'BiVjlntendent at ita raeotlnc on the MlKXX r m January. Dr. W. J. f. un acting superintendent, seems IJ t favorite candidate for the post. sj.eeme quarters, directly and Indl gur connected with the Board of Edu- rumors to the effect that M might Withhold the election of or to Doctor Brumbaugh for at uiunios. members Iiava mAiifA Un Mm board may postpone the election. win T ririn. ..u 4. . ., H "- - ", J,caiuoilb VI ilia -and uchanl T.nv,. i.. -.M.... tt eleetlnn h- ZZ!. " '""it" w - -" t'M'jvjAmcu i(i viu il OOard ttlftV VlBV tlma .BwU Wgtnr ifur the beat and biggest man v.7 PuraDer or members are vlo f,Md to the selection of a auper- i; ':""ja wo olty. William .. . tt9 "Pinion that the seleo- tttlatlTe and ambition of the men omen hn hm it.. ..kn. ..u.-i l thU cly, 4 SballernM h1i,Imbi. i.a Of Sduc&tlon rmmii,.. .M n.A Wd.BuppUes. haa openly expressed L? !? ot Doctor Jacobs. Mr. 7. a .n f 0UW support Doctor "a would oppose any delay In the WTOR OWEN SCORES TAFT ' ftesldent Does Hot TruBt Lople and Teara BecalL afNnTftw . ,.,. . WJiMoa to the Initiative .and FbTI WM,aared to be "partfand t. naUon-Wlda ramnnlim heinir by the reactionary interests to giresg ot populax Kovern. Senator Robert U Owen, of ta his ipeech In opening the ;" wt uie wationai 1'opu ;nnt uagne. 2 not trust the people," wnau. Tnnrt r,nrH (ha va. child dreads the fir. He I Initiative, referendum and wrapiet negation of the System Of th nnvrn.' MSCt Mnl..... I .U- . W)ulsh,ed a4vocatea of the vMrBroea aro attending the -n mem a Prof. IwU L "arrara; Richard B. KaUonal short Ballot Aa- wiior worrt, Kenyen executive unltra ma Wlnr work of h uk. jB- including the league's "tatst 8aatah! itom U. .-lEYEilNa Lgft'B'BPHIEAR.i!t,PHIA-: "oTOAY JANUABT bCHOOlBOYS UNDER It BUILDING HOSPITAL TO COST mOoiTGBimiS lit- -WVOrt-A.f J " " ""- I MAtCtltNC BOYS AT GLEN MILLS ENGAGED IN BUILDING FIREPROOF HOSPITAL Huge Undertaking Will Be Worth $30,000 When Completed No Worker Older Than 1 7 Years. Boys of tho Glen Mlllo School, none moro than. 17 yours old, aro building thomselves n modern fireproof hospital on the school grounds. "When completed tho building will bo worth 30,000. It will have all tho conveniences of tho most modorn hospital, including wards, private rooms, sleeping porches, isolation wards, dispensaries, a drug storo, elovators and quarters for tho nurses and attendants. The hospital is being built more for emergency cases than becauso of sick ness among the boys at Glen Mills. Fresh air, sunshine, supervised athletics and gymnastics, supplemented by Interesting work; a meal consisting of beef, beans, beets, bread, potatoes, tea and a good big slice ot applo pie, nnd plenty of sleep, keep tho boys about as healthy as boys can be. Tho authorities at Glen Mills, however take no chances with the boys' health, and tho wards are fre quently filled with boys whose tempera tures nro no higher than normal. F. H. Nlbecker, the superintendent, said: "It Is n tremendous undertaking to build a hospital 93 feet 6 Inches long, 31 feet 8 Inches wide, a basement and two stories high, with nothing but boy labor. There Is not oven a mason on this Job; In fact, nobody looks after It at all but myself. You must consider, too, that none of our boys Is more than 17, and wo have on an averaga only a year and a half In which to teach the boys how to work." SHIFTING PRESERVES INTEREST. As tho boys attending Glen Mills aro generally so strongly individual that they forget all about the rights of others, It is necessary that they be kept highly In terested to get good work from them. To prevent a loss of interest In their work the boys building the hospital aro fre quently shifted about. They like their changes, and one boy became so Intense ly Interested In his work that he volun teered to build tho big brick columns that support the Colonial porch. Since he started building the columns' he has not had to tear out one layer of bricks, and tho columns are plumb and true. "Vocational education has been going on hero for ycare," continued Mr. Nl becker. "We teach a trade differently from the apprentice' system. As soon as a boy can do a thing well we take him away from that part of the trade and put him at something he does not know. Rather than exploit the boys, we want to give them something they can use when they leave us." , A boy at Glen Mills learns his trade much the same as merchalcs were taught 10 years ago. In tho woodwork, for In stance, a boy takes a rough board and works on t until ho has finished a chair or a wardrpbe or whatever his plan called for. Much of the equipment for the new hospital will be built by the boys them selves. HOSPITAL OF COLONIAL DESIGN. The general appearance of the building will be that of a Colonial mansion. The foundations and floors are re-enforced concrete. The walls ore brick outside and hollow tile Inside.' The boys havo made the forms for the concrete work and havo molded all the bases for the columns and the window sUls. As soon as the roof la on and the windows are In they will Install a steam-heating plant. The hospital Is more than 850 feet above the Glen Mills station on the PennsyU vanla Railroad. The sleeping porches overlook the playgrounds and miles of what is considered one of the most beau tiful pastoral sections In America, To the right of the hospital Is the school fSrm of BS acres. The boys $ottoworic on the farm and grow their food for the taThe" boys live In cottages. Each cot tage Is a unit, and has its own baseball, football, basketball and track team and military battalion. Teams to represent SS "scU?1 against other schools a nicked from the cottage teams. Eacn J?7. has Its Piano, game room und XWJ!'L?" by the boys. A mechanic ni the place for years except hv the boys. A mechanic has not been on ftr.t5?.S?tore except o repair the steep alate roofs. KTOLED BY RPSTY NAIL Tetanus Develops From Wound in "Workmen's Foot. Trippett, J"5ied this morning In the began to ""? "Ji M a teamster and BlB order of locomotives f' Iui R?m the S3SwS LocoUve motive trom Jh9 "un from Work. rJihU ,V th. Baldwla Chatunooeju ' wJSv4 ardtw tor l?9 Company aUoiw'v rwdj. tmansln.?re,n!Tiwi Caauawy w lZJCSlLtn Cf?PNTC JqufD ?r WO?K ' OLCN -US BOYJ COMMUTERS COUNSEL MEET Arguments to Be Presented at Rate Rehearing Gone Over, A conference of the attorneys who will represent tho commuters before the Penn sylvania Public Service Commission In tho rehearing on tho passenger rate In crease case at Hnrrjsburg Friday has been called for this afternoon In tho of fice of Edward B. Martin. The lines of argument to be presented before the com mission will be determined at the meeting, as well as tho advisability of running a special train to Harrlsburg for a delegation of commuters. It was rumored In Harrlsburg today that the commission may not hold a for mal rehearing of the entire rato case at this session, but may simply review the complaints of the commuters against the decision rendered In Philadelphia De cember 12. If the commission decides that tho protests of tho commuters against Its former decision aro well based an entlro reargument of the coso may then bo ordered. The Commercial Travelers' Association of America, an organization with mem bership of 00,000 traveling men, this morning advised Edwin M. Abbott, one of tho attorneys for the commuters, thnt It would co-operate In every way pos slblo In tho fight against the rate in crease. In a letter to Mr. Abbott the association also said It Is now prepar ing to fight the recent Increase In mile age rates. MURPHY SENTENCED TO DIE Murderer of Herman Fisher "Will Ba Electrocuted Next Month. MT. HOLLV, N. J., Jan. 4. Edgar C. Murphy, convicted on December 19 of the murder of Herman Fisher nt Taylor's Lane, on July 11, was sentenced by Jus tice Kail sen today to be electrocuted at Trenlon during the week of February 8. Immediately after sentence was Imposed Murphy was placed In an automoblio and taken to tho State prison in charge of Sheriff Stecher and Constables Qulgley and Hnmtlton. Murphy's counsel, FranclB Tracy Tobln, presented several reasons In an applica tion to Justice ICallsch for a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted, and they were set aBlde as rap Idly as presented. Murphy created no serious trouble. He refused to stand up when sentence was about to bo pronounced, and Justice ICa llsch did not Insist that he do so. When he was ordered removed ho attempted to hold fast to his chair, but guards broke his grip and he was soon on his way to Trenton. PHILLIES' PRESIDENT AND MORAN CONFER Muggsy McQraw and Lobert May Come to Terms Today, President WtllBaker. of the local Na tional League taseba.ll club, arrived In town this morning from New York. He went Into conference with Manager Pat Mo ran and Messrs. 'Chandler, Clements and Shettsllne In the ofncea of the club In the Stock Exchange shortly before noon. The purpose of the conference was not made public, but It probably concerns the proposed Hans Lobert deal. Before going Into conference, Shettsllne said that both McGraw and Lobert were expected at the club's office some time this afternoon. MISSIONARIES DISCUSS WORK Campaigns in Foreign lands Topic of Week of Prayer, A number of prominent Philadelphia missionary workers appear on tho pro gram of speakers at a series of meetings In connection with the week of prayer. The first meeting will be this afternoon In Wltherspoon Hall. The sessions will be held under the auspices of the Inter, denominational Committee on Foreign Missions, and they are to be conducted along the lines suggested by the World's Evangelical Alliance. This afternoon's speakers Include Mrs. John Loman. Mrs. Henry W. Myers and Mrs J. B. Martin. "Consecration and Sacrifice" Is to be the topic. "The. Church at Home" will be dls cussed tomorrow afternoon, In the same hall by Mrs. Charles Fry and Mrs. J. a On Wednesday Mrs. Harriet Newell Jones and Mrs. J- W. Wat will talk pn India." " Wha Church In Missionary Lands" win h the topic Thursday. Mli Margaret B? Hodge and Mrs. Thomas G. Hlsharda will be speakers On Friday afternoon "Lath AmeriM" wUlbe the subject of the lecture, by Mrs, att CpbU. M' F- BrHnhouse Sd Mrs. W. t. Www. AT WORK ON H03PtT? CVIDJHG "DOT LEEDLE GERMAN BAND" NEUTRAL TO THE LIMIT Plays "Tlpperary" for Suburbanites and Moves on When Paid to Quit. There was nn air of loneliness about tho fashionable settlements along tho Main Lino on Sunday, and so to arouse th( residents a German band started a campaign of music (?) In thnt section. They began at Narberth nnd selected only the most up-to-dnto selections. When they played "Oh My Love, Please Pull Down the Curtain" many Indignant residents obeyed literally, and there was a banging of windows. But If there's any one who doesn't understand sarcasm, It's a German musician, and so thoy played on. They struggled along with a number of things which reminded one of summer weather, and finally launched into "Tlpperary." Tho residents could hardly 'believe their cars. Little Lester Jcfferles, who hap pened along, belloved that such proof of neutrality should bo rewarded, so ho tossed tho musicians a coin. Other resi dents laid aside their books and also con tributed generously. The strenuous Germans played on and started to repeat their program. Finally one of Narberth's very conservative citi zens threw up his hands In anger. "Vat's der matter?" asked one of the musicians. "Why do you keep on playing?"' asked the man. "Vy, because you pay us," replied the German. "We're paying you to stop," said the Narberth man in disgust. Tfie players took the next train for Bryn Mawr. PATIENT FIGHTS CROWD Temporarily Insane, Man Gives Battle to Attendants. It took more than a score of husky men and a big, fat policeman from tho 8th and Jefferson etreets station to get Thomas Kitchen, 63 yenrs old, of 93S Jforth Sartain lstreet, to the hospital, to day. Kitchen, suffering with pneumonia, and said to have been temporarily do ranged, refused to enter the ambulance of St Joseph's Hospital. When the physicians entered the house, Kitchen refused to leave his bed nnd ordered the physicians and attendants to retire. When tho latter attempted to re move him forcibly the patient sprang out of bed and seizing a hatchet began to wield It violently over the heads of his would-be captors. The latter retreated and summoned a policeman and a num ber of neighbors. A second attempt to get Kitchen into the ambulance 'was made. He became more violent, how ever, and drove the men Into the street, after which he bolted all the doors and windows. In the meanwhile the crowds outside grew In number, amazed at the uncouth siege. A third assault upon the house was finally ordered. The door -was broken open. The neighbors, ambulance attendants and physicians,, led by the policeman, surrounded the unruly patient. He was disarmed, strapped and bound and carried into the ambulance. The physicians explained his behavior as due to temporary insanity brought on by the acutenees ot hl.s Illness. SWIFT COMPANY INDICTED to .. ,- Packing Concern races Six Charges of Violations of law. ALBANY, N, Y., Jan. 4,-SIr Indict ments against tha Swift Packing Com pany, of Chicago, were presented to the County Court by the Grand Jury today. The company Is charged with violating the State health laws by keeping edibles In cold storage longer than ten months. Monday was set as the limit in whtch a written plea to the Indictments can be Bled. This will test the constitutionality pf the law In question. Keep Your Skin Soft ,... mlue o 6Mn oa"x, "i. rS"m . ...a t.i.1. ..... .!!, ruectiyo louc u ,, imuuwi u bleb prevent chupulne nnd relieve all roushiuM due to uw and cold wind. It nootUUes and cleanse. In conven ient tube. 85c. AUctlY Jaw, 11. Uellvexed ,njrwlJr. LLEWELLYN'S THOIUV UVU, IHl?u. used. Philadelphia Standard Druft- Store I ,""a" iau dieotnut gte II Opm Every Day anil reuin II i-jpw iwy 15 SOUP KITCHEN 0P.ENS Society Will Distribute Food to Poor of Downtown, Long before the hour for the opening of the free soup kitchen of tho Moyomen slng Soup Society, SK South 8th strcot, todny, n long line of men and women wnlted outsldo tho doors for a dish of soup and a piece of bread. Soup will bo given free dally to tho worthy poor of downtown from 1 o'clock until late In tho afternoon. From 11 o'clock in tho morning until 1 o'clock In tho afternoon soup will bo sold at 2 cents a quart. The charity will affect tho poor residents ot tho section between Balnbrldge street and tho "Neck" nnd cast of Broad street tn Passyunk nvenue. The distribution of tho soup will be conducted by Mrs. E. D. Wilcox, the matron. .She has boon In charge ot this, work for the last ten years.' Tho matron superintends both tho'. cooking and the distribution of tho soup, which Is pre pared In threo huge kettles of 70 gallons each. Only one, of these Is being used to day, Monday being a "slow" day In tho buelncss of soup distribution. Each ap plicant receives a quart of soup, contain ing meat and vegetables and a- large piece ot bread. Tho society received $2000 last year In donations. The expenses nro usually fl500. Tho surplus and ad ditional donations for this year's work have enabled tho society to extend. Its work five weeks this winter. Tho work will continue for 15 weeks. Among the first In lino at the soup kitchen was flftoen-year-old Kathcrlno Ogdcn, of 703 Mountain street The girl, one of a family of 10 children, came to ask food for tho family. The father, she said, has been out of work for a year and a half. He Is a weaver by trade, but conditions In the textile Industry have been such, she said, that ho Is still unable to obtain work. The mother of the family goes out washing, but her earnings are too meagre to supply tho necessities of tho big household., BIRD'S KIDNAPPERS HELD Men Accused of Spiriting Away "Cutie," a Canary. "Cutle," n bright yellow canary bird, again Is singing melodies today in his cage In the ticket office at Wlstar, while five of his alleged kidnappers are in jail In default of bail. Four other canary birds, stolen the same day "Cutle" was spirited away, are flying about In un known regions. Francis Halpln, 21 years old, 3223 Beach wood street; Theodore Jay, 22, 481 East Penn street: Lewis Lynn, 20, 21S Spring hunt street; Michael Gallagher, 30, B203 Germantown avenue, and Max Guttner, 19, 6161 Wakefield street, were arrested today charged with stealing "Cutie" and the four other birds. Magistrate Pennock, In the German town police station, held the prisoners pending a further hearing. According to the police "Cutle" was found In the home of one of the prisoners. Duchess of Manchester Arrives NEW YORK. Jan. 4,-he Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Helen Zim merman, of Cincinnati, arrived hero to day on the St Paul from England. She Is In this country to settle the estate ot her father, Eugene Zimmerman, who died suddenly recently. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL WTOMOBILE mm, tiRMKHD SHOW ADMISSION 80c Sodety Day (Thursday) At tk Metropolitan Building-, vl , JFrrurv f 1 1 Q IShSS ml amm JANUARY 9-16 f tha pmi41b1U -MiomoSlle Trade Am Direction of t PMld)pW 4, - lQlg. CONTINENTAL HOTEL TO BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER TODAY Sheriff Will Disposcjof Hos telry That Has Housed Presidents, Royally and Other Dignitaries. The old Continental Hotel, at 8th and Chestnut streets, wis offered for rale at 3:15 o'clock today. Hotel men arrived here today from dif ferent parts of the country to bid for the property. Tho sale took plaoe In Room 070, of Uio City Hall. Sheriff A. Lincoln Acker was In charge. Sale of tho hotel, wnlch years ago housed Presidents, royal heads, dukes, barons, capitalists, Inventors, politicians and famous stage folks, was authorised by a writ of levari facias issued by the courts (o W, C, Harris, an attorney rep resenting Charles F. DaCosta, of Villa nova. 'Kir. Dacosta Is a member of the Netherlands Company, owner of the Con tlnetal Hotel, Ho holds a second mort gage nnd his claim s !S3,B7!.3I. Many of tho bellhops who have seen service for y'ears In the hotel are sad' today. Among them Is George Hartley, who for 28 yenrs has been delivering Ice water, drinks nnd other things to the guests. Some of tho bellboys raid to day that they would stroll up to the. City Hall and mako n bid, "I haven't enough money to buy the Continental," said Hartley, "but it's go ing to bo an auction, and the auctioneer, according to law, must accept my bid no matter If It Is only a fow dollars." It was reported today that a syndicate composed of out-of-town hotel mon are eager to obtain possession of the build ing. Among tho Presidents, who have slept under tho Continental's roof aro Lin coln, Grant and McKlnloy. The latter was mnny times a guest at tho Continental. The sulto In which tho Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, lived when ha visited Philadelphia, Ib still in existence, although the rooms are no longer used as living apartments. Years ago they were named tho Pink Room nnd tho Rod Room, and aro now used exclusively as dining npartments. John Chrlstlnn Bullitt, whb drafted tho charter of tho municipal .government of Philadelphia, onco lived in Room W. King Albort. of Belgium waa another person who stopped In tho Continental during a tour of tho United States while a youth. Later, tho first Japancso Em bassy to America was entertained there. Grand Duko Alexis ot Russia, looked upon by Europeans ns tho closest man to the Czar of Russia, stopped for several days in the Continental. Many Important political programs were originally staged In tho Continental. The Republican Campaign Committee which conducted Abraham Lincoln's campaign for tho Presidency, mado ItaV headquar ters In tho hotel on June 20jM$GO. Tho records showed that tho committee spent $73 for cigars. Tho Continental Hotel was opened Feb ruary 20, 1S00. Its original owner was Paran Stevens. Later tho hostelry passed Into tho hands of his nephew, Harry Stevens, and other's. The next owner was J. E. Klngslcy, who sold it to Colonel Mnttby. Then tho Continental Hotel Com pany sold It to the Netherlands Company In 1903. MOVE TODAY TO ACQUIRE HOUSE OF DETENTION SlTE Municipal Court Plan Which Aroused Protest May Be Involved. The first step In tho notion to acquire land for the House of Detention, the Ju venile Court "and other purposes," which are said to Include tho establishment of the entire Municipal Court at 21st and Raco Btrcets, will be tnken this after noon with the meeting of the Board of Viewers at 2:30 o'clock. The board will Inspect the property to detcrmlno the amount of damages to bo awarded for tho condemnation. The land Is owned by the Magdalen Home. ' In Soptember Councils passed on ordi nance over the Mayor's veto providing for land for the Juvenile Court Just be fore the ordinance was passed Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court, gave out a map purporting to show how tho build ings would be situated. Next day It was found that land large' enough to nccommodato tno buildings shown in Judge Brown's plan would have to bo three times tho sire of the plot to be condemned. This aroused a Btorm of protest and the plans were not men tioned again. The action of the Board of Viewers today is the first stop in tho acquisition pf the plot. Tho presumption la that other ordinances will bo Introduced to ncqutre the remaining land needed. This would cost nearly 31,000,000, and the build ings themselves would cost another J1,000,000. 7t m MT rOUNTAINS.HOTELS.OR CLSEWHSRE Get the Original and Genuine HORLIOK S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAHAges RICH MILT, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN F0WDEK Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "iUKL,ICiH'' Toko a roctsjo homo 1 Broad an Wallaco Street AJtooill lwoUtloa. sJ? 2&)T7J7jte&) V7 IL' iwiiwwfiSilTS? St A. f4" H if Tff J-"" "N. B.T." Suits and Overcoats m a BIG Reduction Sale ! You can't m a te K' "N.B.T." Suits and Owr coats for Beauty of Mik ing, for Nicety of Fi,ir Exclusive Style, no mat ter where you go, n' matter what price you pay! All Philadelphia Knows That! This, then, is tp say that these Superior, matchless Suits and Over coats, of the self-sam GOODNESS all year 'round, new and freak from our workrooms, art now closing out at these-r Reduced Prices! $15 Suits' & Overcoats Now $10.50 & $11.50 $18 s."5t?. & Overcoats Now $13.50 & $15.00 $20 Su'ts & Overcoats Now $15.00 & $16.50 $25 Sui & Overcoats Now $19 and $20 And so on up to otiir choicest Suits at $40, to our superb Overcoats at $50 ami $55, now at similar Reduc tions! Come in at once I They can't last long, the way they're selling! We'll not replace-a size v or a pat tefh when it's gono! - ...V.fc- Come Toda$ 4- ; 'r Perry & TTvavfc . . j. -v . - 16th & Chesiitif Sts , 3-5 ..B ' ., M 'fl .1 ,r -j. ; 'i i ti 'I 1 i 1 vl r I ! i . t 1 if ;' ,fP"-M A- "4 Ottte4l " J: d, th jfui4 to saflr W i ,--