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mrmm(3c LBDaBK-PHILABELPHIA; SlOHDAY, JULY 31, 1010.
ac1- nzr: n r
IS ; --- Ut 'UUR IUI1 ff B WW 71
flniiMRIMf ARMY,
WAR STUDENTS,
ATTACKS "INVADERS"
"fine-Day Military Game Starts
When "Reds" From Canada
Seize Watertown and
Offdengburg
frU PONT PUBLICITY CHIEF ASCRIBES
BIG EXPLOSION TO CARELESSNESS
Charles K. Weston Tells What Might Possibly Happen in
Event of Similar Disaster at That Plant, but Says Pre
cautions Make Such an Event Improbable
CAVALRY TROOPS "FOE"
Ffclladelphtans in Training: Regiments
Promoted by Major Gen-
U
:
eral Wood
' JPIiATTSmmG. N. T.( July 31. learn
ing: that the "'enemy," an army repre
sented by ( two . troops of cavalry, made
up of mahy rookies and a machine (run
Iroop of business men, had forced their
way over the St Lawrence Into tho United
Rtatea artd occupied Watertown and Off
denaburg. Major General Leonard Wood
haa ordered Major Peter Murray, In com
mand of the Red a, the division of 7000
student troops stationed here, to the de
fense. Shortly before 9 a. m. today four
Infantry regiments and a battery of field
artillery moved against the Invaders.
Major Murray, Twenty-ninth U. S. In
fantry, save out a copy of lila orders, which
had been dispatched to all commanding
fflcerK. It reads !
"War haa been declared between tho
Iteds (the enemy), and the Blues. The St.
Lawrence nlver Is tho boundary between
the two countries. Tho Red forces havo oc-
. cuDled Watertown and Offdensburir and
have sent detachments eastward throughout
, tho Adirondack Mountains. A Blue di
vision Is located at Plattsburg. This com
mand has been ordered to proceed to the
Ausable River, via tho Plattsbunr-Keese-vllle
road. Tho advance guard, tho
Beventli Training Regiment, Captain
Goodale commanding;, will clear the south
ato of the camp at 8:45 a. m., July 31.
The main body, tho Fifth, Fourth and
Sixth Training Regiments and Second
Training Battery and Coast Artillery Band,
will follow the advance guard at 1000
yards and tho field train will proceed un
der orders, to be given verbally. Major
Murray will be with the support."
The ensuing war game will last nine
day and la considered one of the biggest
maneuvers ever carried out In the United
States. Major General Wood and his staff
Of United States regulars will direct tho
movement.
General Wood announced appointments
In tho several regiments. Among the com
mlsloned and noncommlsloncd officers tho
following names aro noted:
FbUIlTH TRAINING REGIMENT.
- Fourth Tralnlne HeaJnient Sersreanta It, J.
JParrtee. South Xlithleh; m: 8. n. Scott. 281 Unl
varsity Place: C. V. Durtner. 2401 West Firth
trwt: B. fl. Hopkins, prfleldi J. E, Butterworth.
permantown: I. Cloinh. Warren tW. 11. Felton.
flaverford: J. C. Harris. HrodWIne: H. Howie,
lflo Walnut street! ft. I), lxmayear. Broqkllne.
Corporals A. L. Ilaaktna. Hosemont: II. O.
Jefferle, State Colleces A. P. Robinson, Haver
ford: B. S. Furat. iKWk Haven: F. P. Itoas.
State Collet; A. li. Flero. 6458 Woodland avo-
Sua: W, S. Richard". Pottivllie: D. S. gvans,
tat Collesa: It. F. Warren. Devon: F. W.
Allen. Bewlckler: E. B. obinon. Johnstown:
J. K. StrubW. Chestnut llljll, W. H. Semane.
Unlontown: II. R. Bowman. Wllltamspprt: It. P.
Smith, Lancaster: R. T. Turn. Overbrook: W.
fit. Klnisley Jr.. Germantown.
C A. Fowler, of the State Colleie. and a mem
ber of Company 1 Fourth Training liniment,
has received the appointment of first lieutenant
of that company, and William II. Haier. Jr., of
Company il.. and of Columbia avenue. Lancas
ter, la appointed supply, aerseant major of the
third Battalion.
FIFTH TRAIMNO REGIMENT.
Fiftfi Training ReclmentJ. M. Oulher,
Bmlthneld. is made second lieutenant In Com
pany E; B. V. Mooney. of Pittsburgh, first lieu
tenant in Company O: R. P. Stout, second lieu
tenant in Company 1: IC. Alexander. Washing
ton, Pa., first lieutenant In Company Ml S. D.
Clouch. of Warren, la made a battalion aer
aeant major and nsalrrned to the Third Battalion.
Himinli P. F. Carl. Often Castle: T. B.
Flood. Qermantown: R. P. Ooldey. WUmlnston:
6. R. nice. Bethlehem: L. S. Cressman. Spring;
City: W. B. Crane. Princeton. N. J.: F. J.
Boyle. Kingston : K. H. Davis. State College ; J.
! I. fthoada. 2228 West Tloara street: 11. Y.
Jalll. Hanover: R. T. U. Patterson. Merlon: O.
:t. Bowman. Lebanon: It. F. Hendrlcka. Carlisle:
,JV Tallman.f Wilmington: F, It. Drayton. 171S
???JL.JiIi:will!nm V. Paxton. 3d. St.
Pavldv! P. if. Orr. Pittsburgh: Edward R.
ae YaU n i J a atiwaau wa o'li aml ti a a
Cawey, Bast Brady: W. F. Reynolds. Itellefonle:
:. iv. iirKinirv. I'liuuurxn: 11. i. uuiubti
Wlimlngton: IU U. Stewart, lleaver FallssJ. E.
Will. 3MS 1
L.. Terrell,
field: .p. J.
Annville:
1IIIL 3? locnat atreet: P. D. Reynolds. Vayne:
ill. Princeton: a. p. veavcr. jr., ijioar
J. Rowland. Wilmington: it. It. Ness,
. 1 n Dalil. TtnlB.nltv nf t.ann.vl.
r -,-. n... v &ii.i n- rt
filmonta. Wilmington; W. R. Clothier. Oerman
town: C. II. Chalk. State College; J. H. Orubb.
Jr.. ArdmoreLK. D, Harris. S33J Vttlnut
Street: W. U. Whitney. Qermantown. and B. C.
tead. QernuLDtown.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH REGIMENTS.
Sixth Training Regiment Sergeants: S. M.
Bonbrlgbt, Sixteenth and Spruce streets: it.
fined, Commonwealth Building: W. HcDuft.
Prick Building: W. H. Jeasup, 435 Walnut
street; J. A. Knowlea, Uarrisburg: B. II. Day,
Pittsburgh: W. It. atimore. Chambersburg.
Corporals; W. L. a. aiboon. PltUburgh: II.
Rosengarten, Racquet Ciub! J. H. Hoeveler,
Pittsburgh: O. S. Brandretb. 116 Ablngton
avenue: A. T. Stelnmeti. 003 Bailey Building,
Ttooq appolntmenta In. Troop A. First Cav
alry , Training Regiment, are noted these ap
pointments; T. Stokea. Land Title Building,
and A. B. Johnston. Bethlehem, corporals.
Seventh Training Regiment Wtluara F. nart.
Company K, Seventh Regiment, is appointed
third battalion sergeant major; II r. Hart Is
connected with the First National Bank. Pitts
kurgo. A. Dodge Coecbeeter. flrat lieutenant.
Company Aj R. Dechert, 8880 Walnut avenue.
Company Jr, aeoond lieutenant.
Sergeants: A. It. Mann. 1234 Bprlng Garden
street i J. H. Zerfcey, PotUrllle: F. It. Cogswell.
Plttaburghl C. L. Cloy. 282 Walnut street!
B. C. Parker. 2141 North Howard street; T.
MelhuUb. 1506 Inner Building; II. T. Billion,
8837 Walnut atreet: J. B. France, .State, Col.
fegeL 8. B. Llojd. Broad Street Station; L. O,
O. Fry, Union League Club.
Corporals: N. W. Bpteee. Dauphin; B. C.
nulird. North American Building; W. J. D
vtne, Jfrle: W, It. Jeffords. Oln Kiddle: F. A.
Wallace, 10T North Tblrty-rourin atreet:,IU
Wolf. l8T Kaat Clarence street; R. L. McKln
itey, 1847 Shady avenue) W. R. ralmer. 1204
Commonwealth BuUdlngt B. II. Trotter. Jr.,
ItfNorth Front atreet; B. M. Wasa. B238 Mar
Set atreetl a O. Phljllpa. 1010 Soruce atreet;
Cif a t. lWn imhrirtra: T.. II. darter. Tltua
Her Bamuei . "C. "3n?n 4USw.ti
T. JCaTTBt CIIirH.CreCtt IKaUCr. XIIIJ UliU4ilt
Vt.ti A "JfUi U'mf P"mA nnlMlntr.
m
iTer. June: axuncrica iuei. xur xiunu
B. CUmatedTid, 700 West End Building.
Cavalry Troopa I and K and a machine
gun detachment havo been ordered to a
separate hike and will encamp at a dis
tance from the Infantrymen.
Hart Ends Life by Gas
Harry Dean. E9 years old, of East Shaw
mont and Rldga avenues, was found at 4
o'clock this morning by bla wife in the
JdUhen of his home with a gas tube in his
mouth. He was taken to the office of Dr.
Harry & Carroany, I6S Green lane, and pro
Bounced dead. No cause la known for hi'
McNEIIl
I oaitcaAUTr-suftwowrnr
FIRST-AID CABINET
ICBablaa Ton to Handle OSce and Factory
Accidents Properly
1. it U approved by Penosrlfanla Depart-
nasi of Labor and Industry.
1. It I approved by Pennsylvania Compen
atlen'SaUiU and Inaccttlan Bureau.
. It will Bring tne niguesi rroaie lor eutn
aauifiBuat ea cempensation lneoranee.
!. It la Euaranteea w vase mi isapectiooc
,. M csatala ittiglcal dressings IndliUiully
?. It mlaitaJze the fhanee at InfetUao.
. It U tLl nsaat eaaa.uUcal ana raea coo
teata am oasaldered.
I. It baa bean nnvea by experleoee to bo the
wit pratllcal one lor Industrial nee.
t. It tea h 'reallad wltaout aanorsite.
l! II IU aaUtfjr yea.
Wits. eotaif etjuawient. reaoy ror use.
c enami .,!, wiawwu, ee.w
ta rnaiilTTi vm mimihi. tu,.w,
JWU.M WU1MU
!
Biaek
Sarsical preio Pbarmaceaticala
rrat Xork BUaeU
M j-?1! TliS!fJ!iJl?eaUele4Bl
Such an explosion as that which de
stroyed lives and $19,600,000 worth of prop
erty In New York yesterday can happen any
time and anywhere somebody gets care
less. Charles IC. Weston, head of the du Pont
publicity staff, Raid so today,
In this neighborhood that would mean
Wilmington and Chester particularly. Phila
delphia, he said, Is as safe as a bank
vault
But then, Mr. Weston went on to say,
the chances are such nn explosion never
will happen around theso towns that are
so close to tho du Pont potentially explosive
centers.
For Instance, If Deep Water Polpt, right
below Carney's Point, were the scene of
such an event as that which threw lower
New York Into panic, Wilmington would
catch the punishment, should somebody get
careless and set off a whole mountain of
explosives.
Chester would catch It If the thing hap
pened at Brldgeton, which Is right across
the river. For at Brldgeton they mako
dynamite and at Deep Water Point they
work with many acids, which have quite
as much trouble-making quality as the dyn
amite. Carney's Point only turns out
smokeless powder which burns, but doesn't
explode.
Mr. Weston explained that tho Now York
explosion seems to have been mainly a case
of shrapnel, and whllo It Is unusual, ho
said, to have any great quantities of such
an explosive gathered except In war time,
It Is no more likely to explode than any of
the other compounds mentioned.
Mr. Weston said the Pennsylvania law
require especially strict handling of such
goods, as do tho taws of Now Jersey and
Delaware, to say nothing of the municipal
requirements, and, he added, after all this
Is considered, It Is only good business for
tho du Ponts to exercise tho most superla
tive care.
If he were asked It such a thing could
happen so as to affect Chester or Wilming
ton he would answer Uiat they most cer
tainly would be affected If something hap
pened at Deep Water Point or Brldgeton.
It all resolves Itself, he said, Into a matter
of taking care, and tho best answer, he
say.q, Is that nothing ever has happened,
Philadelphia, Mr. Weston said, was too
far away, and even If there was an explo
sion of some sort at Fort Mlfllln, whore a
great deal of explosives nre handled now
and then, he thought Philadelphia would
escape alt but the noise.
The du Ponts, he said, are exceptionally
careful In loading their boats, and do as
much of the work as possible In midstream,
and not at tho wharfs. Tho only reason he
ascribed for the New York catastrophe was
that somebody blundered.
Mr. Weston was asked If any du Pont
materials Bhared In that disaster, and re
plied that tho company had sent their traf
fic and htgh-exploslvo men to find out, and,
as far aa they could learn, there weren't
any of their materials Involved. If there
wore any du Pont products nt all, ho said,
they had passed out of their hands, but he
doubted If even this were true.
THREE RUNAWAY GIRLS
TRAPPED BY TELEGRAM
Two Reading Maidens Sent Word
to Young Friend, Whose
Father Saw Message
Two 10-year-old girls who ran away from
Reading Just because they wanted to see
tho sights of Philadelphia are on tholr way
back home this afternoon In the custody
of tholr parents after only two days In this
city. Accompanying them Is a 14 -year-old
girl who came hero to meet her friends In
responso to an enthusiastic telegram de
scribing tho glories of life In the big city.
That telegram proved tho undoing of all
three.
Florence Auchonbok and Elsie Sllchter
left their Reading homes Saturday anil
came here. Last night they sent a telegram
to Mary Bright, tolling her to meet them
In the Reading Terminal. Mary made prep
arations to do this, but carelessly left the
telegram whero her father could see It. Mr.
Bright said nothing to his daughter, but
callod up the parents of tho other girls,
telling thorn of tho rendezvous in the station
hero nnd advising them to follow his daugh
ter If they wished to find tholr missing
children. They took his advice, and found
all three In tho Reading Terminal. Tho
girls at first refused to return, but when
Policeman Dunbar, of tho railroad forco,
threatened them with arrest they decided
that home In Reading was better than the
prospect of Jail In Philadelphia.
JERSEY CAVALRY HEAD
FAILS PHYSICAL TESTS
Major William Bryant, 62 Years
Old, "Veteran of Guards
men', Relieved
200 WORKERS TO GET REST
EL PASO, Tex., July 31. Major Wll
tllam Bryant has been relieved of tho com
mand of tho Now Jersey cavalry because
of physical unfitness. Ho Is 62 years old
and has been In tho New Jersey National
Guard for forty-one years.
Major Bryant was ordered before the
medical examining board yesterday, follow
ing nn Illness of a week's duration. It
was said here today that his condition modo
Imperative his return homo at once.
The veteran soldier will npply to Gov
ernor Fielder for retirement Immediately
upon his return, It Is believed, omclnls of
tho Guard hero refused to discuss tho mat
ter nnd the enlisted men havo not yet
learned that their chief has been relieved
of his command.
Major Bryan has been prominent for
many years In military circles and he Is
given credit for having brought tho New
Jersey cavalry" to a condition of great ef
ficiency. Whon questioned he said ho was
extremely regretful that the medical exam
ining board had decreed he must retire at
this time.
GETS BERTH IN HEALTH BUREAU
Stokes & Smith, With War Prosperity,
Grant Vacation
Two hundred employes of tho Stokes &
Smith Company, manufacturers of paper
box machinery and printing presses at
Summerdnle, west of Frankford, on tho
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, will get
a week's vacation with full pay, starting
today.
Officials of the Arm said today that
Lthe tremendous prosperity due to war or
ders the last two years has caused the com
pany to take this means of showing Its
gratitude to tho men for their proficiency
and faithfulness.
The concern is 15 years old. It has been
located at Summerdale for six years. It
began aa a very small plant at Sixth street
and Columbia uvenuo, and Its progress was
slow until the war came. Then It devel
oped Into a large establishment It now
maintains a school for apprentices, com
posed of young boys, who are taught the
elementary studies two hours a day and
are then given the opportunity to learn the
machinist trade.
While the vacation' system for all em
ployes will not be made permanent, those
men who show highest proficiency each
year will have vacations annually.
Harry J. Rodgers Succeeds George W.
Atherholt as Assistant Clerk
Harry J. Rodgers, 2G6G North Eighteenth
street, today was appointed by Director
Krueen, of tho Department of Health and
Charities, to the position of assistant clerk
In the Bureau of Health. The post carries
a salary of $1000.
The new appointee takes the place made
vacant by tho failure of George W. Ather
holt, who was appointed three months ago,
to obtain an average on tho Civil Service
list sufficiently high to make possible Mb
permanent appointment Atherholt for a
number of years was head of the division
of vital statistics, but was removed during
tho Blankenburg administration.
.zfti., ,M"zm
r3 .
aT fa-
.ii.AfW'W'a
PREPAREDNESS
during epidemics of Infantile Pa
ralysis or other Infectious or con
tagious dlseaeea Is largelv a matter
of using a reliable antlseptlo as
mouth and nose wash dally. Our
Olyco-Formalln 23c. 75c la effect
ive and delightful to use. Olycn
Formaleta (tablet form) 25c. Poet
paid to any address.
LLEWELLYN'S
rhtludclphla'n Standard Drug store
1518 Chestnut Street
Olyco-Formalln Tooth Paste. 25c
?ffl ' '"" -..-uj.,r.
SIg 9tote-ri9ickeCo.
1012 Chestnut St.
f
Announce An
August Office Furniture Sale
Substantial reductions on all
'i
Desks, Chairs and Tables.
Anticipate your fall requirements.
wvti
UP THE
HUDSON
HJBli,
WBGSBBinBSlUSBBfflrjmmSmEmiiB
aellLLLLLLe''iaN.Cl -J"eLl?BL. i&iaHELaLLLEa
85K,rr'
300 Miles by Rivei1 and Rail
to WEST POINT
THURSDAYAUGUST 3
2.50
Ales i SATURDAY Angnat 19
MUSO j THURSDAY August 31
J3 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves
Reading Terminal 7;0O 4, m., stopping
at Columbia- Ave.. Huntingdon St,
Wayne Junction and. Jenkintowo.
ROUND
TRIP
PHILADELPHIA ad READING RAILWAY
COP SAVES EIGHT IN FIRES
Sergeant Wilson Helps Two Families
to Safety From Burning
Homes
Sergeant James Wlleon, of lha Fourth
street nnd Snyder avenue station, discov
ered two fires this morning nnd rescued
eight persons from endangered buildings.
He led Mrs. Iaa6 Altcoltsky and her three
children out of tho 'smolts from their home
above a cigar and candy store at the north
east corner of Sixth and Jackson streets at
S o'clock. Ho was passing the place when
ho discovered smoke coming from the win
dows. Damage of $800 was done to the
contents of tho building.
Sergeant Wilson was passing tho house
nt 2214 South Ninth street at 2:30 o'clock
this morning when ho saw smoko coming
from tho windows of a dry goods store
there. Samuel Allen, his wlfo and two
children were In tho apartment above the
store which was filled with smoke. Tho
sergeant helped them reach tho street The
damage was small.
REGISTRARS' PLEAS HEARD
Commissioners Hear Applications for
Each of 1311 Divisions
Tho Hoard of Registration Commissioners
today Is hearing applicants of registrars
for the thrco fall registration days. Four
registrars aro to be appointed In each of
the 1311 election divisions. Tha hearing
Is being hold on tho sixth floor of City Hall.
Applications are being heard from the
various Ward Committees. The appoint
ment of Jobs Is to bo mado nccordlng to the
Vote cast in each division at the last
election for Governor. Tho Vares control
32 of Iho 48 wards. The Washington party
registrars for tho most part will be thrown
to tho Vares.
reason of a decision handed dawn by Vice
Chancellor Backes In Camden today.
Tha men are seeking to hava a temporary
Injunction granted several months ago
against Andrew J. Hltzelberger, a property
owner on Raccoon Creek In Gloucester
County, restraining htm from closing a road
leading to their bungalows, mado perma
nent. Hltzelberger sold the properties to
Itogg and Dr. Morton and, according to the
plaintiffs, granted them a right of way
through his property. They allege they went
to tho expense of building the road, which
Hltzelberger closed with a fence and piles
of rubbish.
NEW YOttK EXPLOSION
HEARD IN THIS
CITY
Tioga Girl Awakened by Violent Rat
tling Due to Blast
The explosion at nlack Tom Island was
both heard and felt distinctly In this city.
No one, so far as has been learned, cor-
IIUIII'"""IIIIIIIHIIIIIII it
INJUNCTION OPENS RESIDENTS'
ROAD; CLOSED BY OWNER
Hltzelberger Plied Rubbish on Street to
Philadelphians' Bungalows, Chargo
Magistrate George IC. Hogg and Cor
oner's Physician Dr. Thomas J. Morton
can reach their bungalows and go on fish
ing In Raccoon Creek, New Jersey, without
interruption, nt least for several months, by
Through
Passenger Train Service
DAILY TO
Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans,
Birmingham, Chatta
nooga, Memphis, etc.
via Southern
Railway
Through Lynchburg, Bristol
and Knoxville; also to Char
lotte, N, C, and intermediate
points via regular route.
For further information call
or phone
828 Chestnut Street, Pliita.
Phone Walnut 708
reetly diagnosed It at tha time. A young
lady In TlogA was awakened from her slaep
by a violent rattling at her window. A
few seconds later tha window again shook.
No burglars could be found.
Many Philadelphians thought an earth
quake had been the cause, and they kept the
newspaper ofnees busy yesterday with their
queries.
Among those men who got their revolv
era right away was n Chestnut Hill man.
He even went to the trouble of making a
tour of his grounds.
A great many persons heard distinctly
both Pxploslons, The first one wad tit most
intense, they ail agreed,
Slreet Sergeant Ames, of the Park and
Lehigh' avenues police station, staled td
day that ha was standing at mit street ana
Lehigh avenua at 2 o'clock yesterday morn- ',
mg wnen tna wacK xom isiana explosion -
occurred, 'that he felt the shock and that
tha Keystone Theater at the corner shook!
The Twenty-second district station a few''
minutes after the explosion received a
number of telephone calls to tha effect thai
burglars were trying to get Into many
houses.
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Important!
a clean-up of over
1000 good suits at .
$10
Apiece 1
Present price is less than wholesale
anci bw enough to buy a year's supply.
The Suits nre regular $15, $18, $20
and $25 Suits.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 55 Years
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I?i accordance with our usual custom beginning to-day, we announce
FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
6flFil,IiC6 OSliO
i
OF NATIONALLY APPROVED
ugs and Carpets
Carpet materials are advancing in value daily. Dyestuffs are procurable!
only at almost prohibitive prices. All conditions have contributed to a
shortage of the finished product and yet in order to maintain a custom
established over a period of many years, we announce
for the month of August a
Reduction of from One-Quarter to One-Third
It is More Than Unusual It is Unprecedented
PINE AS SILK
RUGS
HardwiciWiiron
ptarccrioniN wuvtm
RUGS
By purchasing a 9x12 French
Wilton rug during tbii Cni nn
Sale jrou save exactly eSJ.euU
By purchasing a 9x12 Bnndhar
Wilton niff during this ! nn
Sale you save exactly AOeUU
By purchasing a 9x12 Hardwick
Wilton rug during this Jr rjn
Sale you save exactly ' "
Size
Xrgulir
Price
Sale
Fiice
RtfoUr
rilce
Sill
rtics
I
jsaaeaaiisl els
1 WSi
gsrjgl
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m
IIS
27x54 $7.50..
36xG3 12.00..,
4.0x7.6 25.00..
0x9 45.25..
8.3x10.0 60.50..
9.12 73.00..,
9x13.0 91,00. . ,
9x15 100.00..,
10.6x10.0.... 88.00...
10.6x13.0.... 113.00..
11.3x12 100.00...
11.3x15 120.00..,
I 5.75 27x54 $5.75....$ 4.25
9.00 36x03 8.75 6.50
19.25 4.0x7.6 18.75.... 14.50
34.75 0x9 34.00.... 26.50
50.00 8.3x10.6 50.00 37.50
52.00 9.xl2 55,00.... 39.00
69.00 9x13.6 68.25 51.50
76.50 9x15 75.00... 56.50
67.00 10.0x10.0 66.25.... 51.00
86.00 10.6x13.6 85.00.... 63.75
76.50 11.3x12 75.00.... 56.50
95.50 11.3x15 94,25.... 70.75
"" Pries Piles
27x54 $ 6.25....$ 4.75
36x03 9.50 7.25
4.6x7.0 21.25 16.25
6x9 38.25.... 29.00
8.3x10.0 57.00 42.50
9x12 61.00 43.50
9x13.0 75.25.... 56.75
9x15 83.00.,.. 62.50
10.6x10.6.... 73.50.... 55.50
10.0x13.6.... 93.75.... 70.50
11.3x12 83.00 62.50
11.3x15 104.00.... 78.00
Wm have luted above only a fW Ucimany other regular and tpecial tlzea marked at timilar redaction.
Axminater
Body Brussels
Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs
of standard quality
at reductions of
to M
Body Brussels
Rugs
our own make, in many
dainty designs suited
to bedrooms at reduc
tions of
lA to Vx
Bundhar
WiltonCarpets
$2.00 per yd.
reduced from $3.00
Rego
WiltonCarpets
$1.50 per yd.
reduced from $2.25
Ready-Made
Carpets
borderedand nicely
sewed.
to yi less
Bring the slip of your room
Lait call redactions
on aU clone of
Summer Rugs
1
Special $47.50 9x12 Logan Wilton Rugs HD reduced to $35.00
t J
ORIfWTAf RITC" Asformcrly,wcaccompanyourannouncement
VAE1I1N lrilj XvVJJ 0f reduced prices on Domestic weaves, with
one relating to a special number of handsome selections from our wonderful col
lection of Oriental Carpets in small, medium and room sizes.
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fm Hardwick & Magee Co.
1220-1222 MARKET STREET
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