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SLAV HORDE POUNDS
ENEMY FROM BALTIC
TOTHECARPATHIANS
Austro-Germans Smashed in
Grand Assault Along Ex
tended Line by Muscovite
Myriads.
GERMANY TO SEIZE.
ALLPRIYATEGRAIH ,;
SUPPLIES, IS REPORT
DEMOCRATS GAIN g1amt "jack JnNS0N" SUELL bursting on hill held by British
TWO RECRUITS FOR P -k ..;? V.Vi
SHIP PURCHASE BILL .'? .J -
Smith and Ncvvlands Arrive
at Capital Republicans
Meet to Devise New Line
of Battle.
WASUINOTOtt, Feb. S.-Admlnlstratlon
leaders In the Sehato el(ip purchase fldht
wire delighted today at the arrival of
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, whom
tli ay had felvcn tip hope of seeing Sena
tor Xewlahda, of Novnda, alo reached
the battle lino today, completing the
DoiitoC'faUc mobltlintlon,
The Democrats were ready this after
noon tot A vote whenover they could
force one. Even on the motion, mnde
by tlio bolting Democrats, to send the
bill back to a hostile committee, they
Ware willing for tlio first tlmo for a roll
call.
Tlio other plan would be to vote on
Senator Gore's motion to forco out his
Riibstttuto bill which already contains
tlio amendments desired. This was tlio
plan until Senator Smith's arrival miulo
the choice of the two courses possible.
On hearing of Senntor Newland-.' anu
Smith's arrival the Republicans opposed
to the ship bill met In Senator aalllngcr's
office to re-form their battle line. Jt was .
decided that Senator Dillingham, of Ver
mont, should speak on Immigration, this
bclnjr designed to call Smith's attention
vividly to the presidential veto of that '
TIII. of which Smith was In charge.
rhyslcally unablo to sit up, but refused
a pair so thai he could go home with
out losing the Democratic side a vote.
Senator Ben Tillman lay stretched on a
couch In his committee room In tho Capi
tol this afternoon while his clerk watched
to notify him should there be a vote.
The Democratic leaders planned this
afternoon, when n few set speeches had
been got out of the way, to move the
amendments agreed Upon with the Pro
gressive Republicans. They had virtually
decided to adopt the plan of amending
the motion made by bolting Democrats in
their "aubrnarlne attack."
This would send the bill back to the
hostile Commerce Committee, of which
the leader of tho bolters, Clarke, of
Arkansas, Is chairman, but would Instruct
an Immediate report with thoso amend
ments ordered and no others.
Republican leaders said If this stage
should be reached tho Republicans would
continue the filibuster against a vote,
thus shifting the filibuster again to the
Republican side.
JARRING NOTE IN HOUSE '
CONFERENCE! ON SHIP BILL
WASHINGTON. Feb. 8. Complete
harmony did not prevail today nt a Demo
cratic House leaders' conference called
at Speaker Clark's office following Rep
resentative Underwood's return from the
White House ito plan for hurrying tho
ship purchase bill through the lower
branch If it passes the Senate.
The conferees. Including Clark, Under
wood, Representative Kltchln, next ma
jority leader, and Chairman Alexander
And Henry, of the Interstate Commerce
and Rules Committees, whose gathering
was Indicative of their confidence of Sen
ate success, agrcfd to bring tho bill In
under a special rule limiting debate to one
or at most twp days.
Henry promised such action and Alex
ander added: ('We can pass the bill In
three days at the outside."
Representative Kltchln, who opposes the
bill, sounded the jarring note. It was
learned that he said he would confine
his opposition at this session to voting
against the measure, but If an extra ses
sion were called and the bill were pressed
again he would fight It openly and ac
tively. He was said to have given tho
other Democratic leaders notice that the
bill would, have rough sledding In the
next Congress and he believed enough
uernocratlc votes would be cast to defeat
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
Naxriea of Members of Diplomatic
Service Announced.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Tlie President
today nominated the following:
Secretaries of embassy or legations of
Class 3-Rutherford Bingham, of District
of Columbia, now In division of T.atln
Amerlcan affairs Department of State;
William P. Cresson, of Nevada, recently
secretary of Legation nt Panama; Jor
dan Herbert Stabler, of Maryland, now
on detail as second secretary of Embassy
at London; Frederick A. Sterling, of
Texas, now second secretary of the Le
gation at Pelcln.
Secretary of embassy or legation of
Class 4 Glenn Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
now second secretary of the Legation at
Havana.
Consuls General of' Class 2-William If.
Robertson, Virginia, now Consul at Man
chester; John H. Snodgrass, West Vir
ginia, now Consul General at Moscow.
Consul General of Class 2-JTohn P. Pray,
of North. Dakota, now Consul General at
Sydney, Australia.
Consuls General of Class 4-Joseph I.
Brlttain, Ohio, now Consul General at
Auckland, N. Z. ; Leo J. Keena. Michigan,
now Consul General at Buenos Aires.
Consuls Oeneral of Class 6-Maxwell
Blake, Missouri, now Consul deneral at
Tangier; William Coffin, Kentucky, now
Consul Oeneral at Budapest, Hungary:
Philip C. Ilanna, Iowa, now Consul Gen
eral at Monterey, Nuevo Leon; Ernest
I Harris, Illinois, now Consul General
at Stockholm; George Horton, Illinois,
now Consul General at Smyrna; Will I
Lowrey, Illinois, now Consul General at
Lisbon; Alexander W. Wendell, Virginia,
now Consul General at Athens; Alfred A.
Wlnslow, Indiana, now Consul General at
Valparaiso; Edward D. Wlnslow, Illinois,
now Consul General at Copenhagen.
Coeul of Class J Ross E. Holaday,
Ohio, now Consul at Santiago de Cuba.
Consul Of Class !-PniV TV -Vl-l.l..
-Jowa, recently Consul at Amsterdam.
Consul of Class 4-P. Merrill Griffith,
Ohio, now Consul at Pernambuco.
Consuls of Class 6 Armlnlus T, Haberle,
Missouri, now Consul at St. Michael's
Azores: Michael J". Ifi.nrlrlr.ir -m, -v .'
now Consul at Chrlstlanla; Calvin Milton
IlUch. Gfeortrla. now aimUtnnf ,tr
--the Latin-American dlvlnlnn n.r,...;
Kf ftot ' "" """
cwwtjl of Class e-Marlon Letcher.
aarH, now Consul at CWhuahua, Chi-
-w,s.j w, .tv, nuiJion, Tennessee, now
nmjail. Gagera at Guatemala; Frederick
Simpieli, Washington, now Vice Consul
Nogalj.
roftMfi of Class 7C!arence Carrlgan,
vomte, n0w c0.,m at Orenoble;
George C. Cole, West Virginia, now Con
. a t Pewson, X. T.: Henry C. a. Damra,
i; Alfred W. Donegan, Alabama, now
kttogtr M!a, now Vice Consul at En-
- aBP t "? -oniana, now
VfS-ttffl at Kenzlbar; William T v..k..
... ' : .i- -wi
new onsui at aJerra Leon.
jgc w '- oc va ocar 8. HtUst.
rJUnWer, fflrt: Hmiic I. Berfas, Bt
1 , ' VU..,. Inhn H JI1M.S.- i.
:: - v MffrrMh wfiaMiB WBfjrBirT' njgWtn - .
' .i-efia??iHf'S!1$rl ,.
The other name that Tommy Atkins has for these German missiles is "coal box," because of the immense cloud of black smoke, earth and
dust that it throws up. A recent statement by a British surgeon says that the mere sound of this explosion has sent to the hospital men who
outwardly are unharmed, but whose nerves are shattered so they cannot sleep. The picture was taken near La Bassee, in France.
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
FBENCH
From tho sea to tho Olse there was
an artillery duel yesterday. This was
rather violent In the region of Culnchy,
west of La Bassee,
To the southwest of Carcncy we
succeeded In a surprise attack upon
a German trench, which was blown ur
by a mine and its defenders were killed
or taken prisoners.
On tho Alsne front and In Cham
pagne there wore Intermittent bom
bardments. The efficacy of our artil
lery fire was demonstrated at several
points.
To the west of hill No. 191, north of
Masslges, our batteries checked an at
tempted attack.
In the Argonne an attack by the en
emy In the direction of Fontaine
Madame was repulsed. At Bagatelle
the Get mans begnn a violent Infantry
action In the morning. At last re
ports wo -nere maintaining our posi
tion. On the rest of the front there Is
nothing to report.
GEBMAN
In the western theatre the battles
for our positions on the canal south
west of I.a Bassee continue. We havo
recaptured part of a short trench taken
by the enemy.
In the Argonne we took part of our
opponents' fortified positions yester
day. Nothing else of Importance oc
curred. Eastern theatre On the East Prus
sian frontier, southeast of the plain of
the lakes, and in Poland, on the right
bonk of tho Vistula, a few success
ful engagements of local Importance
occurred. Otherwise there Is nothing to
report.
.RUSSIAN
In East Prussia the battle In the
Instcr and Szeszuppe Valleys has as
sumed a more violent character.
The battle front on the left bank of
tho Vistula (Russian Poland) Is
spreading out under a very violent
artillery fire. In spite of the German
counter attacks, our troops not only
maintain their positions on the left
bank of the Bzura River near its
Juncture with the Vistula, but havo
undertaken a further offensive move
ment and havo captured a very Im
portant point of support of the enemy
north of tho village of Vltkovltzc.
On an estate near BorJImow (east of
the Bzura) we havo captured a con
siderable section of the German in
trenched lines, also a portion of the
second-line trenches, taking six rapid
fire guns. In the region of BorJImow
the enemy has made three pronounced
attacks without success.
In the Carpathians the fighting con
tinues along the whole front. The
Russians broko the enemy's resistance
In three fortified positions at Mezo
Laborer, capturing during tho pursuit
two Maxim guns, the commander of
the Cd Hanover Regiment, 47 officers
and SMS men.
North of the Uzsok Pass, at Leko
wlsco, the enemy was compelled to re
treat, and the Russians captured three
Maxims and a large number of pris
oners. Attacks by the enemy who
crossed the Besekld and Tukhola
Passes on Friday havo been repulsed,
and finally the enemy was compelled
to retreat hurriedly, sustaining great
losses.
AUSTRIAN
The situation In Russian Poland and
Western Gallcla remains unchanged,
In the Carpathians heavy battles are
proceeding.
In Southern Bukowlna our troops are
making progress, and the Russians are
In complete retreat, Twelye hundred
prisoners and much war material have
been captured. In the afternoon our
troops entered Klrapolung and were
acclaimed by the population,
In the southern theatre there Is no
change, In the Adriatic the attacks of
our avlatora on French transports met
with success; many bombs were drop
ped. The resignation of Finance Minister
von Bllnskt has been accepted. For
mer Premier von Kober succeed to
that office.
TURKISH
Our vanguards arrived In the region
east of the Suez Canal and drove back,
the British outpost against the canal.
Battle took place around Ismalla and
El ICantara and are still proceeding.
XtitmktiUpJMikiitws.
i
WltHo
DOBBINS
EiEcriucQAP
suit wtiar t4ltr
aa Tour Uotbt f Uta
SBuatsiJitr than'
ium of nautltlaa
mull
tu4 ; ;4 '
wvnj k inu.
tAMM lUngi
it mtiptr.
Iw
wfmz
at
lift fwcti,
4,000,000 TEUTONIC RESERVES
AGAINST 5,000,000 ALLIES
French Army Already Recruited to Maximum Strength, Ex
pert Declares, But British Can Raise 2,000,000 More
Men Russia the Unknown Quantity.
By HILIARE BELLOC
LONDON. Fob. S.
What can tho vailous Powers engaged
in tho war rely upon for reserves that is,
for new formations to be gradually
trained, equipped and put Into the field
after the end of the first six months?
In considering this question we havo
both determinate and Indeterminate ele
ments. The determinate elements are
clear. France and Servla have no one hi
reserve. Germany has about I'.COO.OCO men
whom she has been busily training and is
about to put forwurd. Austria has about
the same number, tbut sho has already a
large proportion in the field; her hasty
recruitment piocetdlng fiom panic fol
lowing the first invasion or Hungary, tho
first breakdown In Gallcla und her Igno
minious defeat suffered In Servla.
At any rate, the Germanic Powers have
got over 4,000,000 men as untrained Hnd
more or less satisfactory material to add
to the original 8,000,000 before their man
power Is exhausted.
Great Britain has already produced
MONGOL REVOLT INCITED
BY RUSSIAN DOMINATION
Troops Prom Mukden Take Field
Against 2000 Insurgents.
PETROGRAD, Fob. 8.-Russla has an
other war on Its hands. A revolt against
the Russian domination of the Mongolian
Government has broken out.
Five hundred Russian soldiers were dis
patched today from .MuUuVii, Manchuria,
in take Hit- Held aguiust z(M) .Mongolian
Insurgents concentrated near Tsln-Tlng
and A nan.
When Mongolia seceded from China, at
the time of the formation of the Chinese
Republic, Russia guaranteed the Integrity
of tho new Mongolian Government.
ITALY MUST FIGHT GARIBALDI
General Declares Trouble Brews at
Neutral Course.
PARIS, Feb. 8. "If Italy does not
enter the war at the side of the Triple
Entente at the desired moment there
will be the gravest disorders in my
country," said General Ricclotl Garibaldi,
who arrived here yesterday.
"The death of my two sons haa com
pletely upset Prince Buelow'a Intrigues
In Italy. Ills mission has failed absolutely."
The Mouse that Deppe Built
FOUNDED IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
C. J. Heppe & Son, 11 17-1 U9 Chestnut St. 6th & Thompson Sis.
Real
Piano
Bargains
Important
A used piano
ta be, good must
come from a
good home.
Our used
pianos come from
the lmmes of our
pianola patrons
the best famiUes
in Phitadejphiaj
No tetter.
Mruments can. be
obtained anywhere.
moi o than an extra million and will. If
tho wur should last another eight months,
pioduco another million, making an extr.i
L',000,000. But the pioccss of equipping
theso new formations Is slower than tho
piocess of recruiting and training.
Russia Is a doubtful factor. Her actual
reserve udult mules Is enormoii". It Is
equivalent to those of Austria and Ger
many combined, but the rate of equip
ment is necessarily much slower by far
than that of any of her allies. During
the vlnler months tho can obtain llttlo
from abroad thiough her Ice-bound ports,
and her comparative lack of industrial
development causes her to produco less
from within by far than France or Eng
land, If In the whole course of this year
Russia can add 3,000,009 equipped troops
to her piescnt effectives it is the
maximum.
I suggest, therefore, live millions, not
six, will prove, when the history of the
war Is written, to havo been the total
effort of this side.
Such are tho numerical factors of the
campaign so far as I can estimate them
from what wo know, and from what we
reasonably deduce from what we know.
FRENCH SURPRISE WINS
MINED TRENCH AT CARENCY
German Force Wiped Out After De
fenses Were Blown Up.
TARIS, Feb. 8.
The ccpturo of a German trench to the
southwest of Carency, which lies north
west of Arras, is tho chief announcement
made In this nfternoou's official com
nilque. Blowing up the trench with a
mine, the French Immediately thereafter
made a surpilse attack. All the Germans
In the trench were killed or taken pris
oners. In the Champagne region, north of Mas
slges, a tentative German attack was
checked yesterday by the French artil
lery, us was also another in the region
of Fontaine Madame, In the Argonne.
In the north the lowlands are again
Inundated and troop movements are
almost Impossible. But from tho sea to
the Olse the artillery duel Is of the most
violent character.
IlKSOKTS
ATLANTIC C1TV, N,
Hntpl YnrW Otltit. Hot and told running
nuici xuiw(lUr New york Ave & Beh
JBI
ISHHl
We are now offering extraordinary
values in our stock of "used" pianos.
We have over one hundred and fifty
instruments on our floor and can give
you a most complete selection.
Every Heppe used piano has been
thoroughly overhauled, tuned and pol
ished. The price quoted includes stool,
instruction pQok,. delivery and one
ye,ar' free tuning. Full exchange is
allowed for one ye.ar on the purchase of
a nw piano.
Prices from $100 up
ROUT OF RUSSIANS
CLAIMED BY TURKS;
BRITISH REPULSED
Czar's Forces Flee
Tschorokh Region, Says
Constantinople Be
douins Oppose British.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. S.
Victory for the Turkish troops opposing
the Russians in the Tschorokh district Is
claimed in an official statement Issued
here today. It sajs that tho Russians
have evacuated their positions and are In
full retreat from that region.
Repulse of the British In Suez engage
ments also ls reported officially. The
British outpost's were driven back and
successes were won near Bl ICantara.
BERLIN, Fob. S. The British forces In
Egypt are menaced on the west as well
as from the east, according to Informa
tion given out by tho official news bureau
today.
It Is stated that a dispatch published
by an Italian newspaper announced that
20,000 Bedouin tribesmen had occupied tho
Slwah oasis, southwest of Cairo, and that
Sudanese troops In tho British army were
deserting, one officer taking 230 men Into
tho Turkish army from Suez.
BRITISH WARSHIPS SHELL
FORTS OF DARDANELLES
Reported Destruction of Magazines
in Turk Strongholds.
LONDON. Feb. 8. British destroyers
hurled shells Into tho Turkish land de
fenses near tho Dardanelles with telling
effect, according to dispatches from
Athens today.
A Turkish fort opened upon the de
stroyers. They promptly replied, firing
nearly SOO shells. Heavy explosions were
heard from the direction of the fort, sug
gesting that the shells had exploded the
magazines.
ZZk
Sheraton Furniture of Superior Quality
Sheraton is one of the most artistic of all the types of Period Furniture. Our
pieces and sets come direct from the best manufacturers, both foreign and domestic.
You have the guarantee of these makers, in addition to our own guarantee, of superb
workmanship, fine quality and absolute satisfaction,
Ano,nd 1iecaus- we represent these makers, you buy from us at wholesale prices
0 less than you must pay eVeh at the so-called furniture -'sales' of other stores.
You 'vill find here excellent pieces and sets of all periods; fpr example-
Sheraton Buffet, 6 feet long, Satinwood Inlay,
i Value $30, My Price $100.
I ' Com and inspect befpra you select j compare our prices with
I learn for yourself that you can get better values here than anywhere
E. S. ELDREDGE ,
Forpierfty with one of Philadelphia's largest department -stores.
,v . j 1015-1017 Filbert Street
Consolidated Furniture Manufacturers, Ine.
.y,MTMvsrr,w,r.
PETROGRAD, Feb, 8.
Russia's full fighting strength is In the
field at last after more than six months
of war, nnd the pressure of tho offensive
that It has hurled against the AUstro
German armies In tho eastern theatre of
war Is making Itself felt on all tho battle
fronts,
In East Prussia, northern Poland, west
of Warsaw, southern Poland, Callcla and
Bukowlna, tlio Czar's myriads aro thrust
ing back the Teutonic allies in what Is
described tho greatest general assault
recorded III history. Behind the great
armies that aro attacking the Austrlans
nnd Germans and forcing them back aro
other rcservo forces as large, if not
laiger, than the armies that are waging
the battles,
Tito smashing attacks of the Germans
sent to help the Austrlans In tho Car
puthlaus have been checked, and today
the Russian waves nro again rolling
through the Icy passes Into Hungary.
Minister of War Sukhomllnoff, who re
mained In Potrograd when Emperor
Nicholas left for tho front, declared today
that Russia had entered Into a decisive
phase of tho war-a phnso that could
havo only one result, and that a complate
victory for Russia.
"From the Baltic Sea to southern Buko
wlna, wo aro now on tho offensive," said
General Sukhomllnoff. "The high tide of
German success his been reached and Is
now ebbing. The enemy cannot win."
Tho latest report from the Russian Gen
eral Staff bears out tho confident predic
tion from tho Ministry of "War. In tho
last two days of fighting In tho Car
pathians the Russians have taken nearly
0000 prisoners. Tho AUBtro-Gcrman forces
concentrated at Lupkow and Beskld
passes have boen compelled to letrent,
whllo In Bukowlna tho fighting Is turning
to the Russians' advantage.
West of Warsaw tho Russians ale hold
ing tho positions won ot Kamlon and
have repulsed every attempt of tho Ger
mans to recross tho Bzura at that point.
In northern Poland a battle Is develop
ing about Rypln. The Russians have
made a number of successful night at
tacks there.
In East Prussia, north of Gumblnnen,
six villages, where tho Germans had In
trenched themselves, havo been taken by
the Russians. Heavy German reinforce
ments have arrived In East Prussia to
teslst the Russian advance In the direc
tion ot Koenlgsberg,
AUSTRIAN REINFORCEMENTS
HURRIED TO UPPER ALSACE
German Lines Strengthened by Men
and Guns.
PARIS, Feb. S.
Despite the ciltlcal situation In the
eastern theatre of war, Austria Is sending
reinforcements to strengthen ihe German
nrmles In Alsace-Lorraine. Artillery Is
olio being transported from upper Aus
tria and' Bohemia.
In tlio fighting east of St. Die and near
Altklrch a number of Austrian artillery
men weio taken prisoners by the French.
These prisoners told their captors that a
largo number of heavy Austrian guns
have been concentrated near Strassburg
and Moiz nnd also at Muelhausen.
in Alsace the French lines now lie north
and south of Aluelhauscn, as well as to
tho west of that German stronghold. The
country has been devastated by warfare,
and hundreds of homeless have made
their way to StrasBburg.
ACTORS TO AID THEMSELVES
PAKIS, Feb. 8. The players at the
Grand Gulgnol Theatre Intend to re
open the house for their own benefit,
giving a percentage of the profits to the
families of their companions In the army.
r SERVE YOUR GUESTS J
tiMMwmu!e
uhe(imtDi!mr&BanquttBevraM
S?8giSMSS;SSSSSWSMi-.SS:
ft - i y v.rmxs .
'Ti itnin- tw- urin
Will Commandeer AH Ex
cess Food Stores- How
ever, Modifies General
Order of Supply Seizures.
LONDON. Feb. .-An Amsterdam cor.
respondent reiegrapned today lht ti ;
German Federal Council, according '
German newspapers on Baturdu, . " "
powored the military authorities to 6oml
uauucei ..it oiarea 01 mo grain and flour
In prlvato houses above the weight of
23 kilograms, However, the general ordr
vi ewmeo una uccn moained.
Positive assurances that grain ImporUd
irom America will not be Used for th
German army or tho German AdmtnUiu.
nun item Kven uy ICQ
Clemens Dolbruaclt.
Chancellor
1 f A rltntrtfA.I II. a . .i
.... vtv... iu regulations undj.
which imported grain wob subject to uU '
only to municipalities or tho grain monn. '
oly organization had been revoked Ll
... ....o.m.i HI1U announced tha will. .
bigness of the Government to Intruu tin I
sale of such grain to an American or..
Nation foi the duration of the war. i)r
this step, he said, the absdlutely'non.
contraband character of such grain ship.
inents would bo established.
In his statement the Vice ChancOldr
saiu'
"The Bundesrath'a regulations for deil.
ngs in cram and Hour, promulgated h
January 2o, did not contemplate the ex" '
fiui'.M.tiuu ui s.uui nuppues in ravor of
the Government or German army, bui
""'"j i" ;'WHumu uisiriDiuion lor t)H
VfHn rnnllmnftnti T I. n '
measure of protection for the Individual
"Furthermore, paragraph 43 of this re.
ulatlon reads: 'The stipulations of thli
regulation do not apply to grain or flour
Imported from abroad after January IV
"Governmental supervision of tha trad
In grain under this ruling Is confined to
the home supply, whllo trado In Imported
grain, now as boforo, remains unre
stricted, Tho provision whereby Imported
grain may bo sold only to munlclpMItlei
or specified organizations has been re
scinded by tho Bundesrath. Althduih
these organizations were Intended sqleV
to direct imported grain Into channel!
which would lead to prlvato consumption,
It was thought best to assure neutral
Powers that under no circumstance!
would grain Imported Into Go. many be
destined for German forces or German
administrative bodies. Under these cir
cumstances, therefore, according to th
principles of International law, such sriln
cannot be regarded as so-called relatite
contraband."
- ..." ,. , , .
. v'vs - msst;
-i'Vfflimiil' MUKYSS
& Carat
Solitaire
KINGS,
Don't nay "Impoaslble" simply because res
do not know of another store that mkf
Mich u remarkable nfTrr. ltrnllie WHAT
3IAKKR SUCH OrFEIUNtiS ON OCIt I'AKT
1'OSSIIII.E anil you wilt understand. t tre
Diamond Cutters. Our saving In bujlnt Is
the roiifh and cutting diamond! OCK
HKI.VIiS Is enormous. We escape the hfti
duty Imposed on cut diamonds! we tare uji
Importers', Jobbers' and cutters' profiti. Is.
stead of it being difficult for us to quote
licit low prices for diamonds, It is ret!!
EASY. And remember, we give our wrllUs
guarantee uhlch refunds full purchase pfk
any time ithln one year, lrs 10 per ceet.
Write for Our Bargain Bulletin
ffls. Cor. 8th & Chestnut St.
Iieilifi
others: compare quality;
else. ' tomparc qu "y '
i wii n-nti- n't, iinwtxMiui iipiniiirim r vmn nir h
eim
ms
IH'miu
mmsm
Wmw IMPORTERS tc "if
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