,tf k POINT DEFECTS OF TRANSIT LEASE Nonpartisan League Will Renew Attack on Smith Mitten Pact PUT QUESTIONS TO MAYOR ,mi. criticism of tlio Smlth-Mlttcn r" 1,-ibo "ill bo renewed lonlfil.t at an trans" '? ".'" ,ho parkway Mlldlng to oveu Kir Hie auspices of tlio Nonpirtl. .'ieuc of 1'hlladcIphH. Half n dorcn j r.r who have llinilo a. tarciui tiuuy i Itm,onh new proi-nl will address ung and point out tho defects of Mm document. ,,., Smth declined nn Invitation to nt . WSm nnd defended tho ease on "n !,md that ho could not enter Into miy K dlscu son of tho lease until the pUu. of Public hearings before Councils' J'lLi Mninco and Street Hallways Commit J La been concluded. The Major, how " ..surcd tho members of tho lcaguo "felted upon him that he would sign no jSenUI the public ta satisfied with It. 'Ten auctions bearing upon tho transit .T??i hnve been prepared by tho league !d will b .discussed ,n0 wm . "' 'EVENING LDGtER-PhAaDEIjPHIA, FRIDAY,' SEPTEMBER' KV M7 ' ' ''-V' - s i ...i,.,ltini1 tr Mnvnp Kntltli tl01!Xv AlthoUBh he. declined to answer .m he Mid answer would be given nt the f MUMllmanle hcarlnu. Tho questions JL.i Can you tell us who are tho m-iln Jnsors or flnanclil backers of the Dilla '$p" a Rapid Transit Company nt the jrcsent time' second Is It truo tint about 00 per cent f the RapM Transit stock Is cither held controlled by a few- brokers? Third Is It rlBht for the city ot rhllv .mhia to bcnetU a few Individuals nt tho Mpense of the entire community Fourth Is It truo tho that H.ipld Transit tk has never been recommended to nnv one for Investment by a court of law or re.ponslblo boaid of trustees? Fifth Why should tho city of Phlladel hla nay a bnmis upon Riyld Transit stock It accumul.it lvo C per cent dMdcnd for n term of forty cars or ccn more, accord ire to tho proposed lease? Sixth On what Brouncl Is tho Itapld Transit Company entitled to a vlitunl mo- hlladelphla for i m. i. .tv under tho proposed lease .nr Rtreet-car sen Ico of P! forty or more cars? Sowntli ny nut iih.npd llbes nro completed nnd then lease them to tho best responsible bidder, H did the city of Uoston. receding a con sideration for tho rental? Eighth. Wli Is tho city of Philadelphia enable to operate its ow ti high-speed lines'' Ninth. Would not tho s-ervlco of tho Rapid Transit Company be lmproed by a little healthy competition? Tenth. Frankly speaking, does not the so-called lcii-e, under the proposed ordi nance now before Councils, 'virtually sell out the entire plnnt of tho Itapld Transit Company to tho city of Philadelphia nt the enhanced prko of 10 per cent nboo the present capitalization of tho companj aim does It not obviously look llko a Btock-Job-bing fcheme to enhance the prlco of the said companj 'a stock? Senator Vnre, w ho had promised to notify Mayor Smith definitely toCay whether ho will accept or reject tho contract for ono lection of tho Iiroad stieet &ubway work, which was avvarded to his firm (tho Phila delphia Subvvny Construction Company) more than a month ngo did not s ly whether he would do the work or not frnatoi Varo la still awaiting tho decision of hfs engl- P 3 ''IIXCS- sr." v ' S. EMLEN MEIGS Well-known Union League member nnd Civil War veteran, who died today at tho ago of eighty-nine. nccrs Tho contract Is for tho conrtiuctlon of n station and n bUbvvny In Iiroad street between Iluttonvvood nnd Stiles streets It totals 52 885,041 A ro-called comparative nnnlvsls of the Tavlor leiso nnd the Smlth-Mlttcn lenso has been undo hv .Ininei Collins Jones, counsel for tho Chamber of Commerce. This nnaljsls will bo used as tho basis for n referendum to be tuktn among tho uT0fl members of tho Clumber or Commerce Plans for tho rcfcicndum will be announced later. CAPT; S. EMLEN MEIGS, WAR VETERAN, DEAD One of tho Oldest Members of Union League Ardent Ad mirer of Lincoln HONOR FOR AMERICAN TLIER Stephen dfcelow, of Lafayette Esca diille, to Get War Cross PARIS, Sept H. Coiporal Stephen Illg clow, of Uoston, member of the Lnfavettc R-eadrllle, was officially cited In army or dtis todn, which means he will shortlj bo durrutfd with tho war cross Messages from the heacquarters of the J, ifnicttc Hscadrlllo toda said tho eca drille Itself was foimalU awaided the war cioss in recognition of tho rcmirkablo rec ord It has achieved In recent weeks. Some hint of the extiaordlnary amount of fighting by this unit of Americans was contained In an armv report todxy, showing that during August tho four cscadrllles com posing tho group to which tho Lifnjctte lljirs are nttached fought 131 aerial en gagements, 119 ot which were over German held territory. I. C. C. Suspends Freight Rates WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 The Inter state Commeico Commission todnv fuithei suspended until March -2 proposed In ci eases in freight rates on cotton and woolen goods from mill points In New Kng 1 mil to New York cit and RiooMjn over tho New Haven and othn New 1'iigland railroads. Captain S Rmlcn Meigs, one of the oldest nnd most prominent members of tho Union League nnd a veteran of tho Civil War, died at his residence, 1715 Locust street, to day lie was elghty-nlne sears old. Captain Meigs Was well known for his earnest work In the Interest of the preserva tion of tho cabin In which General Grant mado his headquarters nt City Point, Vn , during the winter preceding tho fall of Richmond, Philadelphia enmo Into posses sion of the cabin nfter a spirited contest with many other cities, nnd It wim brought hero and placed In rnirmount Park He was nlso an nrdent admirer of Lincoln and delighted to tell nnecdotcs of him Ills funeral will be held Monday morning nt 11 o'clock nt tho Cnlvnry Presbjterl m Church, Locust street, above Plftecntli, of which ho has been a member for many venrs Mr Meigs was born In this city July 15, 182S, tho son of Dr Chnrlcs D Meigs Ho entered tho dry goods commission business In this city nt the ngo of sixteen His busi ness career started with tho firm of Tingles, Caldwell &. Kngllsh, nt 114 Chestnut street, 1844 His salary was $75 n Jear, pajablo semlannuallj', nnd for this stipend he tolled from 8 o'clock In tho morning until 7 o clock nt night During tho Civil War ho was commls. rloned captain nnd nsslstnnt nunrtermaster gcnernl ot fnfted Stntcs volunteers nnd was unsigned to duty nt St Louis, the headquarters of tho Department of the Mississippi He was a brother of tho late Gencinl Montgomerj Meigs, who was quai termaster general of tho army throughout tho war Captain Meigs was present nt tho capture of Port Ponplson nnd during tho operation nt this point became nc qunlnted with General Giant Captain Meigs had a fund of Interesting nnecdotes concerning tho operations of the t'nlon army in the West, Including the story of nn Incompetent general who when demoted threatened to establish an "Km plro of the Southcaest," with himself as supremo dictntor. In 1803 Captain Meigs married Miss Cor nell i Rogeis, of this city, who died In 1800 following the war Captain Meigs re-established himself In business in Phllidelphla He retired from active business life ten sears ngo. Descended from a line of stanch Demo crats, ho was a st inch Democrat until Port Sumter was fired upon, vvheroupon ho be inmo a Itepublinn and his never since wavered In that faith 3 for $4 Yes, Sirl We Have Them For Eicn- ing Wear Underdown RTS SI Particularly Rood value In thtse well mada Fhlrts CiifTn Attarlitil or Detarned A.R.Underdown's Sons nubkrr (.ood nnd Mrn' I urntshlne 202-204 Market St. n.tntiiuii.a since "" 4SlF :; ; rrr tt : rrTr-" rrrTrf I I SisvSiCs. 10-Pc. Queen Anne American Walnut Dining Room Suite When you see this beautiful Dining-room Suite we Know you will term it one of the handsomest of the new Fall styles. The rich American Walnut cabinet work is unsurpassed for its carved effects and exquisite finish. Then, too, the serviceable, yet charming blue leather upholstery of the chairs makes this one of tho most perfectly matched and altogether lovely suites imaginable. There are five large Dining Room Chairs, a comfortable Arm Chair, sa Buffet, China Closet, Round Table and Serving Table. $ 169 50 $2.50 Week mmwi tawnes jnsKiss&nuB&a I1 my ii I H'mfcrMii In Imp' iLnwilir altfciii itrffrrr"" I Men's and Women's Beautiful Fall Ctothes On Easy Terms Open Saturday Evenings Columbia Grafonolas Wm Hfli liiliil nl i y $i5 to $200 P Records Our Grafonola Dept. is very complete in every respect and shows the very newest styles in theso remarkably lino music cabinets. AIL finishes at a widely varied range of prices arc shown nnd the terms aro the most con venient offered by anyone. You will make no mistake in going through this department before purchas ing a music cabinet of any kind. Of Is the display ropnrrtn Hla rnOlt (VtmnMhBniilin 2 na,vo ever shown There rtV;r ' K1as rom tho won ?"tul..Peratla masterpieces ""J. "tlrrlng matches down w) the swinging dance muslo na popular songs. Everything is new, and suoh remarkable values as these are will start tho season off with a rush. Now is the time to make your selections of the smartest creations, in all tho latest patterns ana colors. There is no need to delay no need to put off buying until you can com fortably spare tho full amount, for our convenient credit terms permit you to buy with little cash and on k small occasional payments. Men's Suits and Overcoats and Women's Suits and Coats Km F Y ."'wl. ot ilM&g , . II " lr l t , J iM V Jf flu Vd3 L U 11 ' w inriE . n - rtuvi Also a complete stock of Boy' and Cirh' we ar of extra big saving and on the tame easy terms. 712-714 Market. Street ht.-.tifi-J it J-JSSRflBgR; V 7k.jtiiUi,jl1t iffiiyg REV.DR.IZERDEAD; WAS NOTED PASTOR End Comes to Long Suffering of District Superintendent of Philadelphia M. E. Conference After months of Intense suffering tho Rev. Dr. Ooorgo W. lzer, district superin tendent of tho Northwest District of tho Philadelphia Conferenco of the Methodist Rplscopal Church, died last night nt his home, 430 West Horttcr street, German town. Recently ho una almost constantly under tho Influence of opiates. Ho wns slxt -eight jcars old Doctor lzer wns formerly pastor of the Calvary Methodist Rplscopal Church, tho Church of tho Covenant, Arch Street Church, nnd Ornce Church, In this cltv. Ho nlso held appointment nt Tnlor Street Church, Portland, Ore . lleddlng Church. 1 Imlra, X. V : Howard Street Church nnd Simpson Memorlnl Churih, han l'rnnclsco, and Christ Church nnd Cnlvnry Church, of Pittsburgh On the 19th of March Doctor lzer, who then was thought to bo dying, dictated a farewell message to Rlshop McDowell nnd his brethren of tho Philadelphia Methodist Conference In which he said that he ' had surrendered to a lingo beast, that bounced from the highway of hope nnd lovo In Au gust, ioi6, to strike mo down." Part of his messago follows. How long I may linger, a prisoner of pain, no one may forecast Mv carthlv iiouio shnken. tottering, tlio tabernacle, falling Into ruins, lt,oems to mo must soon dissolve 1 dn imt expect tu inovo far The paradise Into which Ood s loved ones go I wist Is nigh There In (.oil s presence, nt Cod s right hand, In association with the spirits of Just men made perfect wo shall dwell In Bafety and satisfaction throughout eternity Out of this lnpsliiR, perishing present life I am hastening to this permanent nbodo Into this presence and at tho right hand of Cod I um pressing with eiger desire I.lfo In Ills pristnce, en rkheil hv fullness of Jov. life at His right hand, will be life eternil Ho was bom In Diltlmore on April 3, 1810 After preparatorj worl: In tho Ualtlmoio Clt College ho entered Dickinson College Later ho was graduated with tho A 11 de gree from Sjiacuso Unlversltj To these degrees were added tlio degrees of M A I. I. 11 and D D Doctor lzer is survived bv his widow Mrs I.iuri Tlmmpsnn lzer. nnd ono son Irving M lzer, of Cleveland The date of the funeral Ins not et been di tided upon MILK PRICE NOT TO BE REDUCED SOON Dairymen, However, Agree to Put Contracts on Monthly Basis FEED COST MAY BE CUT Hit a Strff Cormpnj'dfnt WASHINGTON', I) C, Sept 11 5111k prices probably will not be reduced for some tltno to come, nlthough effoitn now under way promlso to effect a re duction Milk contracts affecting tho prices pro ducers will receive for their product may henceforth be on a monthly basis Instead of for a period of six mouths ns iiistomarj Pollovvlng u conferenco between the Food Admlnl'trntlon and a committee represent ing ncarl 100,000 organised milk producers, the officers of tho principal dilrjmen'n oigmlzntlons will recommend to their mem bership the monthly contrnct plan This proposed ch mgo Is largely In rec ognition of tho Pood Administration's wish tlmt contracts should uwnlt reduction In prlco of foodstuffs liter In tho enr. In the opinion of Mllo D Campbell, president JHfc. HARDWOOD f&& jky FLOORS fca Some people think that hardwood floors arc an unattainable luxury. But those who have had us modernize their homes know that a Pinkcrton hard wood floor costs less than a good car pet, and is far more attractive and sani tary. A request for an estimate will prove our claim. PINKERTON 3034 West York St of the National Milk Producers' Federa tion, there Is llttlo doubt that dairymen will approve tho plan, and be content with short contracts untltt n more stable condi tion In nssurcd. Other members of tho commltteo who conferred with the food administration are Richard Pattec, secretnry of tho New Eng land roderntlon; It. D. Cooper, represent Inc tho Dairymen's 1. ensue of New York. nnd C II Potter, represent!: tho Chicago district Whllo under the food law Mr, Hoover has no direct authority to fix tho retail price of milk. $ct ho can, It Is believed, force tho producer nnd retailer to rcduco the rprlee If It lfewfi (Htt IM tion and transportation is re that the price exacted irorri th . extorttonato In comparison with the i . Mr. Hoover has approached the in several directions. First, an en has been placed on fodder and fee This act will assure cheaper materials i Ing tho winter for the covve. Another ma to the samo end In to eatflhllHb th Mtf , transportation. V Alter tntse things are definitely obta Mr. Hoover will Issue statements to public showing, If such Is the case, ,tk mo rcuin prico is oeyona a reason J"-0"'- i .U Did You ? Thousands of Men Saved $3 to $5 Here They took our Up. They came in examined these Master-Made ahMH. tho finest production of tho famous Hurt & Packard factory and not oneM faJIcd to buy nt least one pair. That's convincing cvidenco of their unparl- lolnl V.lllln. rtnmomlinr. wVliln frrniinil.flnni- nVinna wprn afHtnrr nn fVintt mnnw or wastinpr it in foolish, extravagant expense, we bought 80,000 worth"! ' ' snocs under a lviu contract, before tho leather famine sent prices up 30 I ti ..U( vvuriCU IIIWII VUl lllVbfcll SlltV.l. V llllllHI(,V.IIH,IIV uibkiivua ii4 v7 . mendous downstairs economy," means Hundreds of Smart Brand New 1917 Patterns at 1916 JLoxv Prices of i M & i A ' lttlliidolpli1n 'fiknR ipa Stnl As I.onx ns r -m W ..i Thev It T- AMlile LTroilnil. floor slinna nro nervniislv nrtrp.f ntrfrlnn- thilr dhnps SQ n ill pin;8 trjinp; to cover inefficiency and extravagance, we offer this remarkable choice 4f at "vvholcfcale prices." ' men nussia v.oir. coraovani, ivone or oiacn noyw ,, Calf wonderful-looking, wonderful-wearing shoes in ? 4 sice of splendid-looking patterns. V$x 10 shoes themselves will convince you better than "! np; we can say. All we ask Is that you see them 3" i lis in juur unu inicrcsc wc urge nusii, since w forced to Limit Their Sale to 2 Pairs a Man Buv Both Pairs and Save $6 to $8 They are not going to sit and wait for r4?W you. incyro selling fast, it costs nothing 8 o iook. Lome in! Choose yours this weeu. N. W. Cor. Market and 13th Sts. DOWNSTAIRS Entrance on 13th St. Open nvenlngs M' ASTER) b!s ADE' anyu (blfPaX nntl or- I f--.- I T v m mnm at 1 tfi'h- Rwai Boot Shop WW "Better Shoes at Basement Priced STIIKI, OIMSNS S:30 A. VI. S. t I.OSI.S VT 5:30 1. M. Men's Soft Hats The Chclford..$ 3 The Linwood . . $ 49 The Rcxford...$3inn Mndn of flno fur felt in pliln or louph llnlsh Newest shines nnd slnilci -si:cond rLoon, TTii srm:i:T I.lt HrnthrrH- t HATS TRIMMED FRHIJ OF CHARGE ?TvZ"Jv SfPj- MS WB&M OXC YELLOW TltADINT, STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Market Filbert Seventh MvvtuvvvHtvvtvuuuuumvturi i Mid-Month Bargains Tomorrow! Last Day of This Extraordinary Sale of t Men's 28 to $32.50 Madetol$ I Measure Suits & Overcoats One of the Most Important Merchant Tailoring h vents x-o-$ oo Ever Presented to the Men of Philadelphia Despite difficulties such ns never before have been known, we've succeeded in securing a truly remarkable collection of superbly fine, all-wool mate rials for your selection. Every Suit and Every Coat Is Guaranteed Satisfactory, or You Need Not Take It K4tBrI IumT.iJa LbhJmi kaninf rt-t aaim n Ltrrmtmt1m m time 9 Pinmw. HIUICIIU19 1IIWIUUC ItUlluauiilU LIICVIv vuOJiim.lv.Oi tiuovuP( a'-tt uaiv J J apuna and mixtures. But, remember! Tomorrow's the ?ast! k No Extra Charge to Largc-Size Men or for Double-Breasted Coats i :: Men's Fall Suits at. -515 Slnfile nnd tlouhle bre.isted modeli, nl'o tho new trench style t JSvT SWa immr-- vtj-A'tjs y Men's Trousers, $2.98 to $3.98 Boys' Suits, .$6.50 to $10 Xorfolk and trench models. In cnlmerci, cheviots, homespun") and Eerges G to 18 jcars Boys' Suits & Reefers nt $o gg SUITS XorfolK, Billy Boy, Junior Xorfolk, Tommy Tucker and Sports models. In cheviots, cassimeres, Bergc, etc. RKKFIin1 Pinch-back and Norfolk models In tan covert cloth, homespun, shepherd plaid, casslmcres and cheviots Sizes 2j to 18 jrs l.lt llrotheri Si:COND n.OOli, TTII ST. T QAismi la w t 1 - o S f ffftA V'i,inLX S 0i IffiiA :; i IM J A mi I - ..7 r Bifl?TKr s ' V-M i' V f. 1 il WT I JjMM 1 1 t -WiT'I'Wtiiii ii ii ! - i )nl i H.59 AVomen's 55c Fiber Silk-Plated JQ Stockings OOC Limited lot. Seamless Black, white nnd ujlois Imperfections JIAIN AUCAUi; Women's $2.50 Union Suits P.irt-vvool ribhed Imnerfeetlons. Limited lot. No mill or phono orders ; Nn .Mnll or I'lione Orders I.lt nrotlirrs KIUST KI.OOU. SOUTH i $1.35 & $1.50 Extra Heavy Seam- $1 -fl ( less Sheets.. JL,1V Bleached 72x90, 81x00 and 50x90 Inches No .Mull or I'lione Orders. 'I Mt Ilrnthers F1HST FLOOR, NOBTH MttMtWUtMVM $6.50 Wool $e Blankets.. ' Spool cotton warp Pink and blue Iiord-rM Size 70 Rn inc lies lit Ilrotlirrs FIRST TLOOR, NORTH Remnants of 25c Fancy Dress Rirnrhnm. vjivrl ....n. ....... .... . Checks, plaids nnd strlpei Alsocham bin,vs In ridet, pink nnd green 27 nnd 32 Inches wide Two to ten ard lengths. .No .Mull or I'lione. Order. I.lt Brothers 1ST FLOOR, NORTH c Roys' Knickerbocker and Ijioomer Pants. SlzeJ C to 17 jcais T Boys' School Suits, $4.98 Cheeked nnd pliid mntcrlaK lio cordu lojs In Norfolk. Dlnch-bnck. ticnch. Junior ) Vorfolk, Billy Bo, rommv Tucker and i.iiiiiiiv hiies sizes 2ii to IS je.us . 4 t II I t It 7t lfl Af rt A Now on! A Sale of High Shoes $1.79 Wool Crepe Poplin $ '1.29 42 Inch In beet-root, taupe, Russian Brcen, Java nnd African brown. Bur Bund. wlstirlt, black, at my, navy and midnight blue I It Brother- FIRST TLOOIl. SOUTH luuuvtuunw --b Prices That Mean Savings of a Third, a Half or More Women's $1 to $7$29S Shoes Patent colt, dull leather and fancy combinations. Button and lace $2.98 Shoe Women's $5 to $7 Srmps Rfimnlo shoes from the unerwoou Co., Rochester, .V V dray, pearl, white. Ivory anu ivvo-iono effects Mostly 4-B. i"c"?,.$7cJl!9 $4.69 Fronj tho famous T. D Barry Shoe Co Misses' & Children's $2.50 to $ 1 ' Button Shoes In natent coltskln, gun-metal calf and tan calf. Sites 8H to 1 .08 I Sites 11H to JO.10 II at. at. Big Girls' $3 to UO CH $3.50 Button Shoes J v Oun-metal calf & patent coltskln. with cloth or leather tops. Sizes 2W to 7. Boys $3.50 Lace Shoes $2.50 J.H Brother. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH Always Famous for Sma t Styles and Popular Prices, We've Exceeded Our Own Best Rcconls in This Fine Autumn Apparel for Misses & Women fm Mm 6m R1 1 1 I'll Mm In10 Particular emphasis ii laid on our readiness to outfit young women and misses planning College and Roaidinrj School ita)rfro6cs. Misses' Dresses $ t &.... AI...I.I t(ll. X.... ... l ,. I . .r,w iiuuri ,,,,, .,-,, . linilllir '-KITI J In Illiihtriitnl, This clever braid-bound stjlo comes In navv bluo or black Others nro in tarTet.i of newest bhiiles, many with Oeorstto crepo sleeves ":? Misses' Suits, $15 I Misses' Dresses, $19.75 Scrco and cheviot models in Of serge, tiffetn, plain and navy bluo and blick Many striped s-Ulns Collars of have hiRh collars (lnlshed satin or OeorBette crepo and with Ktraml. llttlo vestces vio for favor Women's Velour de Laine Suits X$OQ 7C Stunning models with Hudson seal JJ I ij collars that button crosswise In front suits Also braid-bound Women's Coats, $29.75 Of rich velours, In brown, Krccn, taupe, navy blue or black Somo have Keraml collais and cuffs others havo French coney collars All lined thioughout vvlih plain or figured satin lit Brothers SECOND FLOOR t I fin j fTTS ItrlHCX mwm Never Prettier Fashions in Young Folks' Fall ana iKiufcr Wear Girls' Wool Cheviot Coats, $6.98 Sketched.. With smart belts, plush trimmed storm collars, patch pockets nnd novelty buttons. Sizes 8 to 14. Navy, green and brown. Mixture Coats, $8.98 Have new submarine collars, wide belts and patch pockets. Sizes 8 to 14 ff4n& HttK&&ffi Trench Coats For Tots Blue and gray. In double effect, with buckle beR Sockets and full lining. J yrs. Lit Brothers 21 VISIT OUK Hie $5.98 ireasted slant is 2 to iOOR HATS TRIMMED FREE Ready-to-Wear and Untrimmed HATS Reasonably Priced A Vunt Collection Invites ClinoalnE Tomorrow, Ready-to-Wear Tailored Hats $2.98 and $3.98 Oho Plcttirei! Chic new modes trimmed with ribbon. Genuine Velour Tailored Hats, $5.98 Uxceedlngly smart styles In black and colors. $2.98 Untrimmed Velvet Hats, 1.98, $2.98, $3.98 & $4.98 Best shapes In black and colors. Lit llrotheri FIRST FI.OOR, NORTH iTAVKANT BEST Of XVBKVXHIMQ AT XOIfl $ Boys' 75c & $HIQ, 2 Tnll" Ttlnncoc .TTiW' 5 Pongees percales, madias, plain whlto with self llcures and llitht stripe ef- S fertH vn Bies In lt .Some "IH'h v J 5 imperfect: others with smnll oil stain. J J Men's $1.25 Natural! OQ. i 5 Wool Underwear. ... f 2 Natural color About 00 per cent wool 5 .Shirts and Drawers $ Lit llrothern 1ST FLOOR, 7TH ST. j IWVWWWVVVVW t $14 Servinp; Table, $9.69 2 Quartered oak In Colonial design Also 2 somo In mahogany and Jacobean oak llnisli t $16.98 Chiffonier $11 QQ I Wardrobe ; 1''170 $Lai ge closet, five drawers and hat box. rf Lit Ilrotlieri. FOURTH I'LOOR 5 IVIVVUUVUUVVVI 75c to $1 Satine Petticoats, 50c S mack or whlto with flowers Also borne all-white. - 5 lit Ilrotliim SHCOND FLOOR S mvvvxvwiuttvvv $10 Metal Table Lamps, $7.95 Uas or eleitilc, 18-Inch shade S Lit lJrothern THIRD FLOOR 5 buvuuvMvmuv I ROOM-SIZE RUGS J home Imperfections S No Mull or I'lione Orders 5 $113. IIlEhe.t Ciruda VMltoni Q"3 SO 11 31.' ft it L $ $110. Hartford fruxonyl OQA SO 5 11.3x15 ft OHr. S J0 0 A 11-Wool hmjrnai! SOC 12xl& and 12X14 ft w 5 fts sruiulenH Axmln.teri $ 9x12 ft S40 Sranilem Wilton t 6x9 10 ft Hi Sramlfm Velvet) t7 9x12 ft If Lit llrothers FOURTH FLOOR mvuvmvvwuv Window Shades, 50c to 95c Kinds, 46c, 56c, 78c & 88c Oil opaque Guaranteed spring rollers. Attachments. . 40c Half Sash'X 1Qr Curtains, pair J Xi7i' Scrim hemstitched and lace trimmed, Lit Urol hem THIRD FLOOJt WWUVVVVUMJ $3.50 Corsets, $2.50 Pink coutll elastic top. Main Arcade Hale 80c Embroidered Flannel, 65c f Wool vv Itrt rottort smi embro derefl. , Lit Wrotliers FIRaTyLOOR.ORTHjtj Satin-Striiw Tub Silk,. 98c Attrctvc.eolo-M on ,Whit. t m ssrwfyiri ...'20 JOO 60 tfA ?ftR; ia. ItfUftl "'" sea "(U ! Of, oh J $L j!l5 Win. V'.lt? i:4 fc st;4 -M't ,' ' ' u Hf i, :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers