f 'jBMMEES ANXIOUS TO GET AT BOCHES Hardened and Fit for Fight- jng, They Yearn for Actual Warfare DON'T-WORRY PHILOSOPHY By HENRI BAZ1N ( Corrttponitnt 0 "io IStrnInu Ledger with ' the American Armu In I ranee ajikmcan field iinADQUAivrnns in FIUNCI3, Oct. 10. There I' a smell of winter In the air. Tha midday sun shines bright and warm upon the hills nbout this entraining coun 1 try hills tnklns tones of rich mcllowlsh 'trten Interspersed with tho reds and golds tt autumn The Sammee, In his ltliakl, tetms to melt into tho landscape ns our nrtss car passes groups and companies and battalions that are hardly discernible In the mid-distance. They havo evolutlonlzed In a mobt won derful manner theso boys from over the Eca. iney navo imraencii in'O men men (It for tho fray. They are anxious for It, too, eager and anxious beyond words. As they fratrenlzo with their Instructing pollus making clearer to each other, through a tori of adanccd plgeon-rrcnch and pigeon English, coupled with tho proverbial sign, gesture and smile, they bear from tho blue, clad what actual scrlco In tho trenches really' K listening eagerly and straining at the leash, so to speak, to fee tho day when they can begin tc do their bit. It Is this spirit that grips tho observer, jt Is the ecVtafnty given In oery outward human evidence that when the first bunch of Sammecs tnko the trenches against the foe, the foe Is going to' know It quick. I ha talked with a lot of them In direct Intent of securing a composite opinion as to understanding of the work before them In no single Instance do I recede else than the composite Imprcsstan of their eager ness for fight, and their understanding of the great g'ory that is to bo thelis when the honor of defending the right nnd the very structure nnd foundation upon which the principles of tho Hepubllc of the United State Is founded come's. 'We Just want to get at theso Bodies." jaUtone joung chap to mo today. "We Just vant to get nt 'em, that'M nil. Some of us ain't goln' to get hack home ; wc understand that IJut while wo has nny guU left, we'll hand these gujH Homcthlng and there s goln' to be so many of us that there'll be a lot of handin'. i:cry time I throw one of them bombs and It ureass in a practice trench, spilling a dummy Boche nil over France, it seems to me It ain't right to waste good ammunition on stuffed bags of sand, and that I might Just as well hao winged a Boche Instead Most of us feel that way. We want to get busy and we hope It ain't far off" I wish It were permissible to mention new arrivals nnd new units afid regimental numbers There Is many a good story wasting Its substance as a flower upon tho desert air because tho censor and his In structing regulations deny the ralton d'etre for a tale which must hence perforco be come n generalized thing. Instead of some thing concrete and specific in Interest. Tho censor and his shears are necessary things, I well understand, but It docs seem sad to those of us who smell out a story hero and there and everywhere that we must clothe It In generalities Instead of giving It the essence of Individualism. This Is not a lick, but a comment. And the an swer Is to be found In tho oft-repeated words heard throughout France during tho last three ears "e'est U guercc." PASSYUNK BUSINESS MEN PROTEST DELAY ON STREET Director Datesman Blames Failure to Repair Avenue on P. R. T. Wssatlsned with the cltv's failure to pave ar.d Improve Fassyunk avenue after, the money had been provided In 191G loans, a ceiegatlon of members of the I'assvunk Ave nue Business Men's Association today vis ited Clt Hall to demand action The business men demanded tho reason for the lack of action In repavlng or re pairing Its downtown avenue between Fifth and : Eighteenth streets following the setting aside of J100.000 for this purpose nnd tho advertising for bids. ,T.,Je ere told Director Datesmam L! PaHment of Public Works, that contracts had been let for the work and i?...lausc ot de,a" " the Part of the Itapld Transit Company In laying new tracks the contractors had rescinded their contracts and the money Involved had been 5 iiu 1 other PurPoses. Under the con onions tho business men wero forced to ,. .thout an' Pronlse of relief in the near future. ?wer pavir"f work on Important thor oughfares has been held up because of tho PnMir-,?.n !no part of th0 Department ot ruwic orks quickly to close contracts. .W'uBtr?et construction Is being ham pered by the Federal provision preventing ine use of coal gondolas In carrying building i. in? , l mateHala. and as this regulation ,!y to remain In force over the winter, Tery little, If any, new street Improvements will be undertaken before next spring. The Department of Public Works hopes maintain the streets in usable condition, out the absence of cut stone and other ina wials Is already proving a handicap to all construction. 81 AMERICANS KILLED, CASUALTY LISTS SHOW Army and Navy Losses Also In clude 10 Wounded and 17 Captured or Missing Tho mounting American nrmy and jiavy casualty list slnco the Ilrst Herman tor pedo struck the side of n United States patrol boat In tho war zono had today reached o'ghty-one killed, ten wounded nnd seventeen taken prisoners or tnlslng The sinking, October IB. of the trnnsport Antilles, with loss of forty-threo Americans among tho sixty-seven who perished, and the November 3 trench raid In vvh'tli threo ' Americans wero killed, live wounded and twclvo captured are tho most memorable I losses so far. However, sinking of the patrol boat Al cedtt on Monday, with twentv-one members ' of its crew, is regarded as another costly I iiuiiii June Two transports havo been victims of German torpedoes, tho Finland, on Oc tobeV 23, with eight drowned and ono man unaccounted for, being tho second. Tho latest loss of Americans occurred when the steamship Kochcster was tor pedoed, wltli death to four on board nnd four missing. PITTSBURGH PUTS BAN ON GERMAN MUSIC Philadelphia Orchestra Notified to Omit Wagner, Beethoven, Brahms ct al. From Progrum During War Pittsburgh has "strafed" Herman music No more will the strains of Wagner and Beethoven and Brahms be heard officially In tho Smoky City. A committee of the Pittsburgh Orchestra Association advised Leopold Stokowskl and the manjceinent nf the Philadelphia Orchestra of their decision I and the latter acceded immediately and I graccfullv I Hereafter musically speiklng Pittsburgh has become "Pittsgrad," tin far as the orchestra Is concerned i Tho following Is the btatement Issued by I uiu management or mo Philadelphia Oiehestra. "Tho Philadelphia Orchestra Association has Just ucelved fioin the Pittsburgh Orchestra Association, tho organlzntloi which Is responsible for Its concerts. In Pittsburgh, the following i monition " 'Resolved, that the Philadelphia Orch estra be Instructed to omit, during Its per formances In Pittsburgh for the period of tho war, all muMc written by nnv Herman composer, and nil music composed by u subject ot nn of German) 's allies' "The motives governing this resolution have been uileuuntel) set forth In the statement given to the newspapers "Tho Philadelphia Orchestra Association wishes to nnnounce that It will conform with pleasure to tho request of the Pitts burgh Association The Philadelphia Orchestra Association Is heartily In accord with any movement dictated by patriotic motives The next pair of concerts In Pitts burgh, on November 19 and 20. will be de voted entirely to the works ot American composers The third pair of concerts, on January " and 8. will consist of two Tschai kowsky programs; the other programs will be nnnounced In due time " gVgKlKq X.EDqBR-PEILABELPHlA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917 SENTENCE FORMER POLICEMAN ivicunuc ami woman Uet Term and Woman Get Penitentiary in After refusing a motion for a now trial, Judge Wheeler In the Municipal Court, to da) sentenced Daniel McBrlde Jr , formerly a policeman, to a term of not less than fifteen months nor more than two )ears In the Eastern Penitentiary, and Margaret Fulmer, alias Clark, to a terms of not leas than one )ear nor more than fifteen months In the same Institution The pair were con victed last September of charges of collect ing money from )oung girls who lived In tho house with tho woman, on'Morris street near Seventeenth, who were taking sailors to the houso for Illegal purposes. Saves Baby From Flames Mis P. Miloard, of 3621 North eighteenth street, after unsuccessfully lighting flames which were consuming the second floor of her home this afternoon, picked up her In fant child from a bed nnd rushed to the street Tho fire Is thought to havo started In a clothes basket jjBt-9LHHBH r ffitHjjBRrii 'I MAMHSHEK PIANOS THERE is dignity of de sign and a mellowness of tone of these Mathu shek Pianos that command attention and place your home among those who know and love music. Price at a Low Figure in Com portion With Their Merit G. W. HUVER CO. tiii: iiomi; OF SBRVICR 1031-33 Chestnut Street VICTROLAS RECORDS HP ,wAii Br g3 iMfmW 111 jR&i&SM II ' li PR0DUCT0 A good day's work q. good dinner then com fortable contentment with a mild El Producto cigar. What ejse could a man ask for? Try the recipe. El Pfaducio in various shapes and sizes from 10c straight to 2 fo25c. Shade-grown wrapper. Finest Havana filler, You'll be delighted with El Producto's uni form character. The G. H. P. CIGAR CO. Philadelphia .-ITOItn OPKNH USD ,. M. & CLONKS ,T fllSO P. SI.1 Never Has Our Buying Power Been Used to Better Advantage Than k lis 26th ANNIVERSAmllt! An economic event unrivaled in this year of increased east and rising ''J'Joyy in huge tots the choicest merchandise from all parts of the country - and be9t of all - at'priee, M AUUMWilV 1.49 Snri'inl 0 Inches vvldo. flno nuallty Bllk with pretty ! rv ciung aim street similes. All 0!ll n u-ohk v,repe de Uime j- Ma'I Orders Pilled tremendously under those prevailing elsewhere, HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE Phone Order Filled Satin Stripe $o OC Broadcloth Silks &&& Beautiful coloiings; 32 Inches wide. Ml Ilrothers VIllST l'LOOlt, SOUTH Market "Ighth ONlil YbuuvW iitALfiNG STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE ALL DAY Filbert Seventh Victor Record Day Huy AH the Selection? You Want Pay for Them on Our Club Plan $10 worth of Records I-';,, $20 worth of Records jrl.Ton't... $30 worth of Records J;-!,' rr,.,. ' $100 worth of Records VTo'Vn,,, Xo Trad.na Slaip ll"ift flctrolai pr Victor lltceirtl I.lt llrolliern- K1KT1I KLOOIt A New Series Tomorrow : Good in Any Book YELLOW T S' F TA ClCDV nnntrriPPn e .. . aj JUY)uXi ruanitLK or une uoiiar s Worth or More , Series "8XXY" and "8XXZ' Good in Any Yellow Trading Slamp Book No matter how many other "Extra" Stamps you already have. Fleece-Lined Vests & Pants, each 7Cc & Q Cc Heavy cotton ribbed J 0 J OtJ Children's Vests & Pants, each 49c & 59c i Fleece-lined, cotton ribbed Women's Thread $1 ie Silk fnplfinr A 1 O ttl.irli vi hlte and wanted shades nnrUablc values Women's Fleece-Lined, Cotton-Ribbed Union Suit?, $1.25 Ilrolliem- 1'lltST KLunll olTlt I.lt 10 Values in Trimmed Hats, $4.98 ,vvtwviavtvvtvv'vvvvvt,vvivv i I. ,'"" if V ... C I ,r h i i .. . , ( t & ',p Fresh from our own workrooms and designed vj (Krai jmniiv ur uyani sua veiveis. Becoming Shapes for Every Woman your idea of a no-v hat is a broad-brimmed ono dged 'M fur, ornamented with u feather or jet, it's ere! )r if you nrefer a dashinir little hat of unvvard bend. you've equally line selection. Choose where you will, you are sure of nn excep tional hat at an exceptional price. Also Youthful Folks' Millinery of Pretty Newness $ Little girls' and their older Rlhters' winter hats ate shown In Mich pleaslnR S arletv hero that wo havo ansumed leadership In tho Juvenile bection as wo J have In all our other milliner) low prices rule these, too' I.lt !rotliern MlI.MNKltY .SALON. T1I11U) Kl.OOIt fiUUUUWtUtVUU'.1 MWWWVttVWVWVVUTOVWv Ready for a Big Saturday in yprVNiAv Men's Furnishings Special Purchases for the Anni versary Sale Bring the Most De sirable Kinds at Prices Far Undo r Those Usually Asked. WE'VE COMBED THE COUNTRY FOR THE Best CLOTHING Values for Man & Boy Brought Them Here for Thh Great Anniversary Sale Men c Philadelphia This Is Unqucslicnably Vciir Best Opportunity to Bay' Thoroughly Gcod Winter Clothing at Moderate Prices. Every Suit and Every Coal in This Big Slock Is Priced to Save Ycu Several Dollars. m- i ING ps m bss Ksa . miiY w i i wtm, t m i kt ! J mja I ffl I Mi. -J T ?IY V MAW ., K' 11 ' illPi I NIP! F lirrt.-iil II HfflxP I III) I N' 4 ii mil .n i ' 'i v r Men's Stylish All-Woo! Overcoats Worth at Least $20 14 A llemarkable Purchase Fron One of the Dent-Known Makers Choose from single, double breasted and military styles, with plain or belted backs. They are quarter lined with high-grade satin. Men's Gocd Winter Overcoats $-jj 1 CA Single and double breasted models. Quarter lined. ' X A JJ' Men's $22.50 All-Wool Hand-Tailored Overcoats . ?16.50 Made m a dressy, conservative style fiom plaid-backed all-wool fabrics. Satin trimmed and finished with civet collars. IIBnF"-f- ! I II III LI.. l-g- TM1II III. ,.ll.linM-HMl ,1 IIMWM Men's $22.50 All-Wool Worsted Suits $5 5Q Small models in wanted dark patterns of blue and gray; also striped effects. Men's $25 & $28 $ 1 7 7 CS Overcoats ' l 3 U Of fine, all-wool fabrics; band-tailored. Single, double breasted and military styles with satin linings. Men's $5 Worsted & Cassimere I $q 35 TVmicni-G ' Boys' $0.50 Corduroy Suits s4.69 Tan nnd brown l'lnch-back, bo and Knife-plaited stvlc fi to IS ears , . . 3oys' $11.50 Trench Overcoats breabted effeoti - s7.50 SIzcm 9 to IS vearM In fancy materials Boys' $7.50 Norfolk Suits Joys' $6.75 Two-Pants Suits Cheviot! i.ihslnieres. etc tflzon 0 to 18 jears s5.; Boys' $6.50 Mackinaws and $f OQ Polo Coats -ft.Je? Military inodeli In cheviots nnd cawlmerei. Trousers have double seat nnd knees Sizes C to 18. blanket i MKKINAHS In fanci cheviots, capslmereg nnd plaids Norfo'k Ft lea with patch or slash pocl.eta; shavv I or convcriioie conar ioio roTS In chevloti and canslmercs. plneh-baik stvles Sizes 2U to 10 vcara I It llrotlirrn SKl'ONl) I-'I.OOIt. SUVKNTH ST. Military and. J) 69c $1 & $1.50 Silk Four-in-Hands . . New lots Just opened llxlra lieiuj Imported and domestic slIkH In prcttv brocaded and floured effects Kxtra largo scarfs with hllile-eas bands $1.50 Woven Madras Shirts, 98c Have fancy tolorcd stripes I'tenrli cuffs $5 Silk Fiber SHIRTS.... $3.98 Hea ipiallts, In new, cxelu&lve striped effects Moro tlurablo than silk Soft cuffs Vast Preparations Have Been Made for Tomorrow's Anniversary Selling of vfJOOT?OV A ivrr TVT-TinniTT)r ATTnnnrj wtt? a t LVllOOJCiO ALVU WUMOUUIEII WJCiAn Values Worth Traveling Far to Share in! Models Beyond Easy Count So Many New Ones Are Coming in Every Day .Ml Jk : 'VV Vl I t An r. . tfi m 5r79Y misses aiy.ou ouits k. 9 1 1 1 u, Enriched with Kit Coney or Velvet Collars ) Ao 6 J Of burella cloth, cheviot, serge and poplin. In navy blue, black, brown, green and other wanted shades. Coats are elegantly lined, smartly braided and button trimmed. Misses' Fine $35 Coats, $29.75 clour broadilotli novolt.v co.itiiiRS and mm! plush till un nivv distinction in these handsome cjatt, Willi Ihiii; shawl collar" of plush, larye Krench conev ullais m l.eiami collars nnd cuffs Plain or liKUied satin llnli B krlili .SIiiih Unr. Headquarters for , Girls' Winter CO ATS Styles AfOf'thi Newest and Aunti-cr sary Prices Helpfully Low Zibeline Cloth A Qg $3.29 $5 Worsted Sweater Coats Naj, maroon, Oxford, wine, Havana brow n, etc Ijiree shavv I collars or V neck, pockets and rc-enfoueil buttonholes $5 & $6 Pure Silk )$0 CQ Reefer Scarfs ... 'OS Absolutelv pure silk, of rich, heavy qualltj 1'opulai accordion weave At. tractlve color combinations lil.ick-with-whlle. blue, purple, ereen, carnet and heather mKtures All woven double Also blaek-and-vvhlto striped bcarfs In flat weave with hand-tied silk fringe Mlghtly Imperfect SM&lwv ( I If $29.7r 335 . $29.75 patch 14.98 $11.98 ' Women's Suits Of broatliloth, poplin. si'o antl vol- our in newest colorini.s -onic of hc iil.it 1 ne iliKhti,' r.ilil .v.iiki line are prcKilv pi 1,',J in l,ul .ml 'luiioii '-titiiniiH,! vim , ,,, 1 ,. lored ciTeit mil br i ) nuiipil I Misses' $20 Coats i,n .Aiiriiiiiir iiniiri -.i.rii iiru 'liolie includes wool velour and mannish loatlnRs In newest 'lades Thej die luoi-e-hanBlnp stjlns, belted all niound and trimnieil with kit conev kerainl, plush or velvet J, . . M .t J ,, J... . . .. ..fr Misses' $27.50 Coats. . . . Ilrvrloiiril In IlandBonif Wind flour, llurrlln ( Intli, 1'eblile (hfilot, Wool l'liixli, (labarilliie and ,sral 1'lni.lr. In telndeer, plum, blue, brown Krcen. taupe navy blue and li.uk Tim nt i.iitfl.l tipple .1" 1 billed o-T ' Ii ill cin-5, , a'-baniiid ,r plush-ti.iaid c illais l.inltiKs .tie of silk Women's $30 Coats, l)nr It ii'tnttrit Made of pebble ihuvtot with Ionic sbavvl nillars of kit . unej d belts all the u.iv mound llcpiallv smart stjles of velour iiinulla ' loth ure trimmed with kit ioiif or kerami J.U Ilrolliem 1ST KJ.OOIf. 7TH ST I.lt HrotliiTx bUl'O.NU I'l.Oull tmfWttlJtSrtetfitySijtttfm? C"2.50 ? .. .j. fl. 9 ml H8.5Q $22.50 Coats Have plush - trimmed collar. pockets nnd plush buttons Fully lined. sizes s to 14 Big Girls' Wool Cheviot Coats, s9.98 Helled stvle with fur - cloth trni mine on ca'lar. nlso patch pockets and novelty but tons Klzes H and IC Pictured. 1 Girls' Frocks, $8.98 In wool serpe, effec tively embroidered anil bra'ded Have paten pocuets nnu plaited skirt. Sizes 14 and IC. Mmi olliprn In rich velvets, ellk-anil-ierfe i iimb. nullum, anil serges. Wool Cheviot Coats, $16.98' With fui-cloth collar, belt, patch pockets uni1' pearl buttons. Sizes 14 nnd 10, f Wool Serge Frocks, $3 to $17.98 Have belt braided co'lar. pockets. bl ass buttons and Halted skirt. Sizes 8 to 14 il nPVm fey, i 7 ft ' 'JauLi f if I I Men's Si and S3 Shoes. S2.98 Gun-metul calf, patent colt tan and oil tun leather All flzeu In lot Women's $2.50 to $1 Shoes. $1.59 Var'ous leathers and slIes, button or lace Cood-slzu ranee t Women's $3.50, $1 and $5 Shoes, $2.39 Many noted makes. Pat ent colt. Run-metal and dull kid with dull kid or doth tops Button or lace. Sizes 'j to 8. JJoys' $2 Blucher Shoes Sizes 9 to 13 Vj at ... fi.ua Sizes 1 to 5Vj ut ... . , 1.3 IUN-M1;T.1. CAM' Misses' and Children's ?2 to $2.75 Shoes - unoii:tai. c.vi.i' Sizes 8 to 8 at .... SI.SU Sizes 8Vi to 11 nt.. ....SLID tflzfyi a US to 2 at S1.08 " PATENT COI.TMKIX Slzfes C to s t .... S1.10 Szes 8V. to 11 ut,, 1.0H Sizes ll'V to 2 at S.1U aSumu Boys' $5.50 Long A Overcoats ' Uouble-breasteil Irpn, h models with storm collar and llaunel llnliif,- Kancv Krai, btovvn and blue fabrlis sizes C to 17 jears Men's & Young Men's $11.50 Winter Overcoats, $7.75 Newest styles, fully llnpil Kaney checks and labulniercs Sizes 33 to 42 Inchea Men's & Young Men's I $1 1 $15.50 Overcoats x All wool mixtures and plaids, also plain materials Belted models, quar ter satin lined Sizes 33 to 44 Women's & Misses' $9 to $15 Coats, $6.90, $8.50 & $9.75 Stilish coats of black kersey i some trimmed with kerainl or Inlaid I velvet collars. Also tailored models! in brown, Oxford or Kreen mixtures 15 No 3U1I or l'lionci Orders on Hubway l'gotwrsr Women's $1 White RK Chamoisette Gloves . . " Two clasp. $1.25 Satine Petticoats, 98c Flowered and colored1 effect t--' -- i , . ... $3 to $3.50 Corsets, $2 Nemo. Itenjro Belt V N and -B n la rlplrlte. White or plnlt Sizes 19 to 30. Boys' & Children's Cloth Hats N'evv ltali I Hah I shape. 50c 29c 19c to $1 House Dresses, Sacques and Undermuslins, each 35c Kxtrsordlnary C'lraraavl Gowns, chemise, drawers and l'rln cess slips with lace and embroidery Women's nnd children's garments In broken sizes. No mall or phone or ders. ' Misses' and Children's 19c to 29c Stockings... Cotton llbbed fast black Havo dou ble toes, heels and knees Imperfect Women's Seamless Lisle 2gc Stockings In black white, tan fiin. champagne or emeiald Women's Flannelette Kimonos, -15c cia.nrnpn lllar k ami red w th em- lirnlilHi.'d urcanille collar uud cuffs Kitted at vvulut No mall or jdionpj order. Women's & Misses' $Q 7C $13.50 Dresses. ... Utiy French serge, velvet, taffeta and satin In newest shades Atttactlve styles some .with plaited skirts and pes tuck ets , others with tunic LSmld or but ton trimmed Women's Union Suits, $1.15 Kleecc-llned, cotton-ribbed Misses' Unipn Suits, 75c & 85c rieece-llned, cotton-ribbed. ! Men's $1.50 Coat Shirts, 89c I Striped percale Soft double cuffs ( I Sizes 14 to 17 I I. 1 1 Boys' $2 Sweater Coats, $1.59 Dark Oxford vvoisted with cotton back. Large shawl collar and pockets. Sizes. 26 to 34 Boys' $3.50 Suits $0 OQ and Reefers ... ' Sizes 2'j to 1U years HUITN Junior Norfolk and Billy Bov stvles In fancy mixtures, KICKKKHH - Double-breasted t.tles In mixtures am plaids with circular collar I.lt Brothers SECOND Vl-OOIt ,tuttuiMUvutuvMvttuvkUM vnutmvuv Women's $1.75 Cape Gloves an or Biaj also black with white backa One-cl isi, I' X M ?1.49 Men's Suede Gloves i a-p i ii Mi self "r Mack backs Brother. KIItST KI.OOH. 1 M nitlHTH sAwn, STULiirr $2.25 SHOES Yon Will Find These Anniversary Sale Bargains Matchless! Combining with excellent style the sturdy, well-wearing qualities for which our Footwear is noted Women's $4 to $7 I LACE SHOES I 2.QS Special Purchase of Several Thousand Pairs in Very Smart Styles Patentcolt or gun-metal calf with leather or cloth togs ; also gray or ivory kid shoes with cloth tops. - jWomen'3 $1.75 $ Poilm I I "awn, Ivor) Rra, ls"ht or darl .it. -i , Mnck ' 1.19 tan. Men's $4 to $7 Shoes, $3.65 Short lines In patent colt, gun-metM and lf Misses' $3.50 to $4.50 Shoes, $2.50 Patent colt and gun-metal button shiv-s Kegular and high cut Sizes '" to 2 A. Young Women's $5 Shoes, $4 (iuu-metal and patent coltskln Button and laco st) lee Sizes 34 to 7 Boys' $4 Shoes, $3 Button and lacs styles In patent cult and KUn-metaL Also oil era In blucher shoes H Sizes to 8 FXBST VVQOIX. NOUTH RUBBERS & RUBBER BOOTS lN SUBWAY STQRF. No Mall or yiione Orders Some have slight factory blemishes All sold with Lit Brothers' guar antee of a new pair for any thai laus. Men's 3c 1 Bobbers . . .'.,ae M omen's 78c &. tie Ilubbers, ,,?'. ,4 Misses' & Children's 05o llubbrrs 3 IIojs- K Youths' 73o -3o Ktibber . , . , Men's 11.73 Arrtlrs i's 3e 1 Bnbhrrs . , .'.,! men's 7i &. tie Rubber, ,, 5'5. e' S. Children's OJo llubbrrs : 4c nr-ihT,r v-fetnnrs nsjf.mvm mrilO UUODCK BKAJMJm, J, VlPtrfect vw SS.SO Mum Klsgs , ... ,Tt,Mf 83 SO e II Ik dsT r)Mrll $U JMk, Boots ..,'-.' && ty fc. 4J0 Bbort Moats jL . VISIT OUK WO RUSTAVKANT IJK8T or SVUBVTIIIJfO AT T.OWKHT l'KIt'KB, WITH IT.OOK iy .4 s t f ?. Tirti iiHiBBBBWliPHaillBSS3EaEAii?4 twWsBf- ir "TOS "c'V '.A w .- . 3 .: iiW