EVENING LEDGEH PHILADELPfilA, THUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916.
5
1
I
Br.
62-YEAR-OLD BARER
GETS LICENSE TO WED
A YOUNG DIVORCEE
David A. Hoyer to Marry Mrs.
Pearl M. Messinger, 25 Manu
' facturer to Take
Third Bride
OTHER PERMITS ISSUED
Among the marriage licenses Issued to
day wns ono to a 62-year-old baker and a
young divorced woman.
Tho old man was David A. Hoyor, of
210 Susquehanna avenue. Ills Intended
bride Is Pearl M. Messinger, S.5 years old,
of 123T William street. Mrs. Messinger
was divorced from her husband last month
on the grounds of barbarous treatment.
Thomas W. Dagnoy, a manufacturer, liv
ing at Melroso Park, obtained a license to
wed Leonora M. Qretz, of Front and West
moreland streets. Dagnoy has been mar
ried twice before. Doth his wives died.
Other licenses granted were:
Oliver I. J. Smith. 1B08 Montrose) st., and dor-
JrVl Ilamle, 10a 8, 17lh at,
rrd.rlck ?V? Koritniit. ir..,aOOT U. nrod at..
and France Sweeney. Siil llelnads st.
MuEon H. Maxwell. iknoshe. Wis., and .Mary
c Melser. Kenosha Wis, .
ClarencoM. nates, tjliJO Fillmore it., and Sarah
Graham, 104(1 Flllmoro at.
John P. i-ondy. 1033 Carpenter at., and Anna
-ui.i- man Wnnrtlnntl aVO.
,m Hovlan. 2040 B, 2d at, and Jennla
rr
irnrnhflrer. 2207 H. if roni at.
ivanilZKy. laoa ouum a.., ana uena
ltsrrv
onecK.cTi
1831) South Bt
Leonard r. Morse. Dover, Del., and Lillian F.
7 nliZ3TXtiv av... and Edith
ElSenI"8,alUM.1i5SrroStVs at., and Lucy WIN
Th?m"a' a Donaldson. " Pgtlsvlll.. Pa., and Mar-
.rii C lloylo. 410S Walnut st.
Palrkk A. Connelly. 3014 N.8d at., and May
A. Harrison. 3002, N. 4th at.
nnnld I. Oslor, Wilmington. Del., and Theresa
.K. .Murrhy. Eldoraa. Jin.
174D a. Bancroft at., and Marls
Jones. 1223 a. nuin si.
Charles DUgs. 174D 8. pancron i
C PoitlesT lHll S. Cleyoland ave.
Benjamin 15. Olenn. .Morton, Pa..
Benjamin
Illchard Hlfpa
and Mabel O.
'2240 Turner st. ,and Llllle D.
--:. nt in iinaiaii r.
John a,' Schneider. O0UO W. Cumberland at.,
3.1ri0rFon.KhaB,?fmhorc:1M1d.,.IaW&y,M.
ThwMesJ's. Chadwlckat.. and
K&B W'VTS&rV, sauaro.
2S Mario Ochnr. 3017' N. 7th at.
BhcSiiard n.' Foster. 1423 M"""""" "
I,aIkUcCyM8-.raui,a'Bfl",MmSin at., and Sophia
JUGrry10Sovlei? 'o'pW "" and RtbKe
ffiJK"E!nboBfi && city, and Be....
C. "aer. BUIckshlnny. Pa.
intdonv Kolnnd. Uartram ave. and 87th at.,
Aand HoloS U. Perlne, 1414 N. 00th St.
Thomas 13. Traynor. Mag Hamilton at., and
riisv V. flray. 1711 N. With at.
Palmer 11. ToomeS. 2421 Douglas at., and Lll-
llan Dlcdel. 2010 N. Hancock at.
James Gray, 2110 Jefferson St.. and Daisy M.
Jolloy, Baltimore, Md.
Morris Cohen. 42S Christian St., and Joslo
Kroplwner, 834 Queen at.
John Duniap. Hoaomont. Pa., and Jennie Darr,
ItirVy D.' Horning" Norrlstown, Pa., and Jennie
B Mats. ShllllnBton, Pa.
Clyde M. Dinwiddle, ltldneway. Pa., and Mary
L Tobias, Woolnlck. Pa.
Oluaeppn Malorano. PlttsburKh. Pa., and Olusep-
Dlna Perna, 532 Carpenter st.
Cornelius IU Snapp. 5440 VsToodlancJ ave.. and
Estello K. Wrluht. B440. Woodland avo.
William F. Van Btone. 1B3II n. Oaxdala St..
and Mary F. McHhane. 2827 N. Howard at.
Thomas J. Gowdy. PennagTove, N. J., and Marie
C. Ttmby, 2512 S. 10th at.
Charles Hchallander, Petersburc. ya., and
Goorge E. Abernathy. Petersburg-, Va.
VODKA TO BE PERMANENTLY
BANNED FROM CZAR'S EMPIRE
Speaker in Duma Says Peasants Drink
Cologne Instead of Liquor
PETROQRAD, Juno 29. Tho bill pro
viding for the permanont prohibition of
vodka came up In tho Duma yesterday for
tho first time. The session was given over
to a discussion of tho effectiveness of the
present regulations forbidding tho sale of
liquor and tho advisability of perpetuating
tho advantages of tho Increased prosperity
evidenced throughout tha country since tho
Imperial decree at tha beginning of tho
war.
Quoting the figures covering 11 months
of 191S, In which, desplto the prohibitory
regulations, nearly 4,000,000 vedros a
vedro eauallnir throe and one-quarter gal
lonsof Government liquor had been Bold,
one speaker asserted that drunkenness was
becoming as prevalent as before the war,
and declared that measures should bo taken
to strengthen tho laws now In operation.
Drunkenness, continued , tho speaker,
also had been Increased by tho Imbibition
of largo quantities of furniture polish, cau
de cologne and, other substitutes for liquor,
consumed by the peasant population.
The measure making the prohibition per
manent will bo put to a vote at an early
date, and It Is expected will be passed with
little opposition.
Many Candidates for Offices
HARRISBTJRO, June 29. The State De
partment Is preparing Its biennial list of
candidates of all parties for all national and
Btate offices for publication. The list will
be printed In about a week. There are 1144
candidates for the House alone.
IB '
IB. v
A boon to tender skins
For mora than thirty years Bylpho
ftathol haa been used by New Englanders
and by leading hospitals as a safe and sure
antUeptlo and healer,
These are gome of the uses for which
they have found It so good;
A quick relief from sunburn
Bathe with a solution of a few drops
In a bowl of warm water. This will bring
Immediate and grateful relief,
After shaving
Bathe the face and neck In U teaspoon
ful of Sylpho-NathoJ to a pint of warm
Si.er.. Very soothing to smarting skins.
r.uST ?. a?yt- lV" Minted out that mawf,"
JJ! fd ntleittai bavu no mors serm-kUUo
taluo than water, lie sure; ask for
CABOT'S
raano
-Jaf
fcofiaaci
Jom nHiilaa wixnoui iftt. Wruturs
toS?id.lcbJu1tnt,5.' "",
r-nuorsea or vr. nariv "
Wiley. Director Oood Hguss
kwjpln Bureau Foods, Sani
tation and Health, and Prof
U . Alljm. Plretr Wert
tUld Laboratories. ,..
In bottles ot four aliu;
10c, 25c, BOaand Jl.W). Sent
prepaia on receipt pi .Vr
ft your dealer Msa'l .
liooiUt tellla um f"
Unctloos with sacs bottle.
The Sulpho-NapUsoJ Co,
30 Uedtord Streft
Hostou, Maia,
mmmwmmmmmwmmwm
ffe&tow
GOVERNOR GIVES OFFICIAL STATUS
TO SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY
. HARniSBURG Pa., Juno 29. Governor Brumbaugh today issued the
following statement!
"The Safety First Federation of America and tho Board of Recreation
of Philadelphia have joined in tho suggestion that official recognition be
given to tho movement for a Bafe nnd sane Fourth of July throughout this
Commonwealth Their suggestion meets with my hearty approval.
It is fitting that the people of Pennsylvania should bo foremost in the
moJimcnlto mke this patriotic day memorable for peaceful demonstrations
and healthful recreation, and n6t for the sorrow and suffering occasioned by
accident and death. , In Philadelphia the day was first duly observed with
patriotic demonstrations.
"I ask all teachers, all ministers, all patriotic bodies, all parents to
i i? flnno nn( Bafo observance of tho day. I ask nil civil magistrates
r nn cnforc the law relating to tho sale of explosives.
. , 2UT ?h"arcn nre our grcntest asset. Let us conserve their lives nnd
n i 'V'pP'"088 nnd well being by barring from them dangerous explosives.
This should not bo done in a negative way, but by substituting for such
unsafe and foolish obscrvanco a program of healthful, happy out-of-doors
rccrcntion.
"Let tho people of the Commonwealth, having In mind the sacred nnd
patriotic character of the day, betake themselves as families, as schools, as
communities, to tho nenrby recreation places and in tho solemn gladness of
n B!In, dnn'versary give the time to such activities and exercises as will
worthily commemorato tho day nnd most effectively Inculcato tho spirit of
true Americanism.
'There nre great historic places in Pennsylvania. No people have an
environment more inspiriting. Resort to these places nnd rekindle on the
ncart altars of youth tho sacred flame thnt swept the American Colonies in '70.
lt Above nil in this crisis) year, invito attention to our soldiers In enmp or
on thp border and devoutly pray that tUcy mny under God do their full duty
and, if possible, by an effectivo preparedness, grant to us permanent penco
and abounding prosperity. M. G. BRUMBAUGH."
BAKER ASKS FOR CLERKS
250 More Needed in Wnr Department,
Which Is Working Day and Night
WASHINGTON, Juno 29. On nccount
of tho largo Increnso In tho army which
begins to tako effect tomorrow, Secretary
Baker has RUbmtttcd estimates to Congress
for 230 additional clerks for tho War De
partment Between tho plans for nrmy In
crease, tho mobilization of tho National
Ouard and tho Mexican situation tho Wnr
Department Is forced to work day nnd night
to handlo Its affairs.
Tho Increased forco Is desired for servlco
In all tho bureaus, but mainly In tho offlco
of tho Adjutnnt General, whero 100 moro
clerks are asked for.
Confirms Looting of Consulate
WASHINGTON, Juno- 29. Tho Stato
Department today received official con
firmation of the looting by Carrnnzn sol
diers of the American consulate at Nogales,
Sonora. American Consul Slmplch, who
had beenBtatloncd thero, "reported the loot
ing from Nogales, Arl., but' he did not glvo
any details.
ItfE
HUNDREDS OF PATRIOTS
RUSH TO JOllf COLORS;
17 ACCEPTED TODAY
Recruits Will Leavo for Mt.
Gretnn This Afternoon nnd
Go Into Active Train
ing Work
ALL EAGER FOR SERVICE
ADY FOR WATERWAYS MEET
Final Plans Completed for Convention
in September
Arrangements for tho ninth annual con
vention of tho Atlantlo Deeper Waterways
Association havo 'been completed nnd tho
convention will bo held In Philadelphia
from September 12 to IB.
Former Congressman J. Washington
Logue, Mnyor Preston, of Bnlttmoro;
Mnyor Ellis, of Camden; Mayor Donnelly,
of Trenton; Congressman Costelto nnd How
ard B. French, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, were among tho men who
completed tho final plans.
Fined for Breaking Blue Laws
On a charge of violating tho Sunday
bluo laws nt Clementon N. J four conces
sionaries havo been fined 1 nnd costs by a
Justice of the peace, George Wright. They
aro Eugeno Snntmnn, who operated a
photogrnphlo gallery; Clinton Soldonrldge.
motion pictures; T. A. Toggle, toys and
novelties, and Walter Knppcl, swings.
Hundreds of pntrlotlo yoifhg men ap
peared today at the temporary recruiting
station of the National Ouard, In the
Natlonnl Security League headquarters, In
the Franklin Bank Building, Broad nnd
Chestnut streets, anxious to bo sent to
Mount Qrotna. Major Robert M. Brook
field, N, G, P who has charge of tho sta
tion, accepted 17 of the candidates ns likely
looking soldiers. These men were Im
mediately sworn Into the servlco and sent
to tho examining Burgeons In the City Hall
for examination.
Mnjor Brookfleld announced that he
would closo the recruiting station nt 1
o'clock so ho could accompany nil of the
recruits accepted In the last three days to
Camp Brumbaugh.
ItOLTj OF HONOR.
The new recruits are;
Robert J. Fulton, 2230 Dickinson Btrcet.
William M. Flanntgan, Columbia, Pa.
Claudo Campbell, 1351 South 46th Btceet
Warren B, Thompson, 313 West Somerset
street,
Frederick Rophfuss, 2029 East Tioga
street.
John Isenberg, 311 Pemberton stroet
Isadora Isonborg, 311 Pemberton street.
Edward Carson, Butler, N, J.
Arthur P. Byrnes, Harrison, N. J.
William A. North, 2019 South Croskcy
street.
Raymond Morris, 1948 Wolf Btrcet.
John A. Huber, 2S22 Kimball street
Frank A. Morton, 6528 Gessner street.
John B. Snunders, Enston, Pn.
Marvlno D. Ebbcrtet North Folsom
street.
Albert C. Ncnl. 3808 Reno street.
Ooorgo R. Why, 6tl9 North Wntet
street
MAJOR BROOKFIELD PLEASED.
Major Brookfleld said ho expected to
leave the city on tho 2:30 train for Mount
Gretna. Ho Bald ho was well satisfied
with tho appearance of tho men who
presented themselves for service Tho ma
jority of those who called at tho Btntlon
today wero either under weight or too
Short.
:iTOIIE OPENS Stlo A. M CZ.O0ES A P. M.:
MEN'S $5 TO $7
I'anama 1 o AC
Hats f
Genuine Sooth American
First quality. Guar
anteed. Newest shapes.
Men's $1.50 & S2
Straw Hats at 85c
me sennits, splits and
soft braids,
Mt Brothers
SECOND FLOOR
HATS TRIMMED FJIBB OF CHARGE
LitBrotlhers
75c Lug White
Siw Stores,
Extra quality. 16 button.
MAIN ARCADE
ONE YELLOW TRADING STAMP WITH EVERY 10c
PURCHASE ALL DAY
Market
Eighth
Filbert
Seventh
65c
icf
50c &
Gloves
Lisle, chamolsette And
'; I colored silk. Mussed.
J FIRST? FLOOR, 8Tlt ST.
Tomorrow! End-of-the Month Sale ,
Mustering out a thousand and more special lots and surolus
stocks bought to be sold in June, not July; so all must go tomorrow.
tr rices nave Deen cut accordingly.
ill
YOULOW
TRADING
STAMPS
FJREE
To Every Purchaser of $1 or Over
Series "6XXS" & "6XXT"
Good in any Yellow Trading Stamp
Book, no matter how many extra "Free"
Stamps you may already have.
AH Goods Purchased Tomorrow Will
Be Charged on July Bill
(Paynblo in August)
Women's
oiiiie? Summer Apparel
Jicmarkablo Values in This End-of 'Month Sato
$5.75 PRETTY FROCKS . . . .$Q gQ
Strlned voiles. Ami roil ll,n an niai-, u. .S' ,? TT
blned with laces and embroideries, six Individual itylei! j
$10 SMART DRESSES $? nn
vzrj
Attractive nw ntvln. in trr! n ... ..
also linens, In white, blue, pink, green and other light shadis.'
$15.50 Silk & Lingerie Frocks, $9.75
TaiTetn and crepe de chine, In navy blue, black nnd llsrht
"- "' luuucis, preiiujr trimmed.
$2.25 Tub Skirts. $1.40
Cordnllne, rep nnd llnene,
nlso Wnfer cloth.
$8 to $10 Toppers, $5
Navy bluo and black serge
and shephord plaids, In three
quartor length. Also linen
and mohair dusters and
whlto and light colored cor-
auroys.
$3 Bathing; Suits, $90
Women's abd blisses' Blies
Navy blue and black mohair,
attractively trimmed.
Main Arcade,
$1.49 Summer SHrta,,76c
Wiilte Llnene, cordallne and
rep.
Ill Brothers SECOND FLOOR
VVVVVVVViVVVtViVVVVVVVVtVVVVVVVsAVVV
Girls' Wash Dresses
:45c
l
'& ta1 , i 'V f " j iH - ,w i . ' 4 1 , $ : i ,'i ' i k ii h i '' im AHBsssEH9aMtfssssPri!!in mt?M v vwS V wi
Bf ne Million Recruits ftf
; , and more are Father Penn's H
p' daily contribution to the jig
ill! American smokers' enioy- J$
itf ! ment. Now is the time for m
(M you to be smoking this Phila- tl
m delphia-made little cigar
H! that is as mild-as a JS
f yv H. ELLIS & GO. BRANCH i
ml 1 ft NjsjSw 3d and 0ntar,0J5ts- mm
tBMpp,g.tiiiM,tsWsissJssMiiJssfcsfasisssssssMslssMsssssM liissMsJts.ssssiMSMsBsCiisl.tsjMw.psiSsss qaw
92 Vnlufs.
$1
2.B0 Ynlnes. f 1 .45
5.1.110 Ynlues. $ .OS
8Hn Vnlues.
I Values. .. C
UJ7U
t.85 Vnlum.Qrf
H.BO Vnliifs fQ.05
Linens, ginghams, percales, chambrays,
voiles and dimities. Sizes 0 to 14 years.
$G.50 to $12.50 Fine Dresses,
$3.95, $4.95 & $6.95
Of linen, rntlne, clmllls and silks.
$3.50 to $15. Dresses, $1.35.
$1.85, $2.85, $3.25 to $9.95
Of ratine, linen, awning stripes, voiles
and dimities, effectively trimmed. Sizes
12, 14 and 16 years.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
Remnants of 50c to) 5Qa
8.25 SILKS, )3
Latest weaves Ip plain and fancy effects.
Lengths for waists, linings and trim
mings. 75c to $1.25 Silks, 59c
Plain and fancy effects. Yard wide.
$1 Rough Pongee Silk, 49c
26-Inch width. Dcslrablo shades.
75c to $1 Foulard andEQ-.
Fancy Silks :.174'
IB to Z3-incn widths, l'retty designs,
tiolka dots and novelty effects.
$1 & SI. 23 Tub Shirtinc Silks, 89c
32-Inch width. Satin stripes.
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
Men's & Boys' Clothing
Extraordinary Values Are Presented for Tomorrow
Men's $15 and $16.50 Serge $Q 7Ci
Suits at f. ZT.S J
Strictly all-wool: light weight nnd cool. Popular pinch
back models. No lining. All sizes.
$5 White Flannel Trousers, $3
All-wool. Cuffed bottoms.
Bovs' $1.50 Snort Suits, 85c
Black-and-white, blue-and-whlte, lavender-and-whlte and
red-and-whlte Dlazer-Btrlpo Norfolk coats with plain white
galntea pants. Sizes 24 to 10 years.
Boys' $6.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, S4.50
All-wool. Pinch-back and box- or knife-pleated coats.
Sizes 6 to 17 years.
Lit Hrothers SECOND FLOOR. SEVENTH STREET
.
ii. I iJS III rt
jSy Iffrirt-I uM
fflillXt J1 yfl
$1.25 Waists, (J9c.
i Samples In voile with lace nnd embrold
K ery trlmmlnor or inni-han n? ,ia a, mhi
Some show popular frills, others patch
pockets.
j $2.50 Waists $ OQ
Lawn In pink, blue and coral. Smart,
plain styles, others with plaiting down
front Low. cool collars.
$4 Waists at $2.55
Samples and reduced lots In crepe ds
chlno, Georgette crepe nnd radium silk.
Pink, white, coral or blue: variety of
attractive recent styles. Broken sizes.
Lit mothers SECOND FLOOR
Women's H & $1.50)70r
Silk Stockings) "
Black and colors. Broken sizes.
Women's 75c and $1 AQn
Silk Stockings "
Various colors. Rumpled and broken
lota from our regular stock.
June Clearance of Women's Children's
Cotton Goods Specials
JssHawr: I i9c
Prices below cost of manufacture. Many
aro rumpled.
LOT 1 50c to $1 Values. 35c
Children's slips, gowns, petticoats,
and nightshirts.
LOT 2 75c to $1.50 Values, 45c
A largo assortment of garments.
LOT 3 $2 and $3 Values. $1.19
A few silk pieces in this lot.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
VVVVWVVlVWVVVVVVVVVVVWV
Fine $3.75) $7 Cft
Modi Raffs .JV
Corded cluster stripes In two-color com
binations; also white tape stripes, edged
witn narrow coiorcu stripes, au ana J a
Inches wide.
Women's & Children's )25g
50c to 75c Underwear ,J"
Rumpled. Lisle thread, mercerized and
fine cotton vests, pants nnd union suits.
Mt Brothers FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
Special Corsets) "
Pink coutll or broedde. Girdle top with
elastic ; also medium bust. Best boning.
$2 to $5 Corsets, $1.50
No Mail or Phone Orders
Popular makes In discontinued models
nnd broken lots. Up-to-dato styles.
Sizes 18 to 3C Inches.
Lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR
tUivtttumtiuuutvwmMtut
$1.50WhiteHemp)7O
38c Silk-&-Cotton Crepe QCi HatS . . .
ue i,nine o: otrinu urcnub - 5 Most 1
German sliver. Fish-scale mesh: 6
Inch frame.
$3.50 to $5 Gold-Ul QQ
Filled Bracelets ... ,',-,
Safety guards. Maker's surplus stock;
10-year guarantee.
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. SOUTH
WVWVVVVWVVHUWWttVUVWWVI
Close-Out of $4.98 to $10
Smart Trimmed ) $Q
HAT S J Zi
Our own nlfffc-orade, uUratvU mil
linery, runlelj reduced. iteprodMe
Honi of many of tho moat admired mod
eh recently ihoion.
Made of straw, satin and sheer trans
parent rnaterlals. trimmed with rib
bons, flowers and fancies.
Stripe Crep
Crepe de chine In light blue, cadet and
terra cotta. Silk striped crepes In self
colored light blue, pink and cadet. No
Mall or Phone Orders.
Lit Brothers MAIN ARCADE
S MUmVUUtHVUMUUUUHiH i
I $2.50 Porch $1 7C
.-WWWBKWA ....
Extra high back and shaped seat. Solid
oaK.
$6.5 0 Enamel Beds, $4.49
Continuous 1 1-16. Inch posts, with 14
liners in neaa ana tool, aii sues.
Lit mothers FOURTH FLOOR
$2
Oo On Halo at 10 A. M.
doei not oegin to cover their
actual coit.
Lit Brothers MILLINERY SALON,
uuiiu r x-uuiv
WHVVMVVWMVHWiVMVVlVW
House Furnishings
WHITE KNAMEL WABB
Seamless Berlin Sauce Pans
and Covers. 4- and 6-qt.,,,
Berlin Kettles and Covers,
6- and S-qt.. ,.,..,..
Seamless Hlce Boilers, Z-qt.
Tea Kettles, 8-q,.
Tea Pots, and t-qt,....
Qonee rocs, - -q
f59c
49c
$1.25 Wash Boilers) 70 r
Heavy tin with copper )
bottoms.
Screen Doors, 89c
Strongly road; well braced; covered
with best black wire.
$1.50 Notman FJggc
Saver ,,..
Heavy steel plate. Fits over one burner.
Three or four pans will fit conveniently.
lit Bretliert-THinD FLOOR
Desirable Sailor Shapes
$2 to $3 SporU
Hats, 98c
Colored peanut
braids with bands
In lot. Sketched.
$4 White' Miton
Hats, $2.45
Wanted shapes
require but little
trimming.
$1 Large Double FanCQ
Wingr, white only. . . . ' vv'
50c Wreaths, 25c
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
7SsVxSj
98c V
Hats Trimmed
l'BKi: of Charge
Women's to UM Pumps, $1 QQ
Sumples, Dull and shiny leathers. Newest heel shapes. JL mJf
Sixes 314 and t : widths A and B, No mall or phone orders.
Sixes 3 and t ; widths A nd B, No mall or phone orders.
Women's $5 & $6) $9 QK
Pumps J 'x
dun-metal, patent leathet and white
kid. Also combination effects. Louts
heels. Sizes 3 to 7 ; widths A to D.
Misses' $2.25 to $1.49
$2.50 Strap Pumps
Black or tan Russia calf and patent
colt Sizes HVi to 2.
Birr and Little Girls'
$1.25 to $2 White QCr
Footwear, )
Sea Island Canvas Button Shoes and
"Mary Jane" Pumps. Some show
handling. Sixes 8V. to !.
Children'a $1.75 to 1$- q
$2 Pumps & Oxfords M.mUJ
Black and tan.
Sizes SV4 to 11.
UI BKOTIIEBS FIRST FLOOR, NORTH I
8c
$1 to $1.25 SHEETS, ggc
Seamless Standard makes of bleached
muslin. Sizes 72x99. 73x108, 81x90 and
90x90 Inches, with three-Inch hems.
Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches, 15c
Remnants of 12!ic
Muslin & Nainsook, yd.
Yard wide, bleached goods.
Mt Brothers FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
wuvivvwvMvvMiwm
LINOLEUMS
$1 to $1.35 Inlaid, 4C
sq yd ,.....'
50c New Process, 22C
sq,.yd .
Remnant lengths. Please bring sizes.
No Mall or l'lions Orders ITIUed.
$2.50 Felt Carpet 7EJ
Lining ; 'OC
Boll of Fiftr Yard
Slightly damaged In transit.
Remnants of 60c to 1.95
Carpets, yard. 25c to 79c
Ingrain. Tapestry Brussels, Axmlnster
and Velvet.
Ui Brothers FOURTH FLOOR
MA1L FUOKS OBJ3KH5 FILLED 555S
69c Mercerized A A
DAMASK
Two yards wide. Ilea'
c
eood-wearins
ivy.
quality. About twenty designs.
20c Barnsley Linen 1 It
Crash Toweling ., i XJK
Heavy, soft and absorbent. Fast-color
red and blue borders.
Lit Brothers FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
1VWUVUVVHViU'MUUUUU
$8.50 Couch ) $,95
Hammocks
Black and grey s,tr:
$6-i
durk. Have
magazine pocket on side, metal framed
spring, reclining neaaresi, winasmeia,
well-niled and tufted mattress. Spring
and sides supported by chains,
75c Special Flag Out-EfE .
fits, Bize 8x5 feet, set oc
Fast color cotton bunting flair. varnjkg4
pole, ball-end. halyard and Iron braeSMt,
50c Cretonne Covered I OQ-.
5 Ir IllOVS f-f...nffr
Ugltt or uars Ktoiwaa, nwi tuHCjrpay
menea JSijJaiVj
Lit Bthr.'HIrtD FtQGB fi
sWHslssrAi TfflnfWffTsW
i
X'
1
f 1
31
V I
t 3
ij
ffi:
H
111
w -