EVENTS PJBEIO LEIMGBI-PHII3ADfeI;PHIS, S"ATUBDAY,t JANTTABY ' 1019 x r --13. . vi . ' lYSDEATHUST 9 o'clock Grand Organ Noon Chimes 4:50 Grand Organ WEATHER Colder ' WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKERfS OF HEROES, 233 enty Killed in Action WHAT AN INRUSH OF NEW MERCHANDISE WHEN JANUARY OPENED HER GATES! THE DOWN STAIRS STORE IS BRIMFUL OF NEWNESS and 86 Succumb to Wounds 5EASE CLAIMS 63 fcdent Victims Number 14, . Missing 32, "Wounded 461 aahlniton, Jan. 4 Tlie death list ot ts reported by amend rcrnhln to- contalna tho names of 233. OC s seventy were killed In action. tv.alx mipumhRl to wounds, disease fciedj sixty-three, accident icums tabered fourteen, and thirty-two are Brded an missing In action. Tne tended are 461. Iteported Jan. 4 'roiais. lied In action 70 fed from wounds of disease ed from accidents and other causes 14 slnjr In action (Includ- crlsoners) - bunded 461 28,717 11,753 17,311 15,494 15,6I 126,536 I Grand totals 726 210,437 OFFICERS' LIST Killed In Action MRt!TPViMTH-jmpi R Cant-well. New Even, Cnmi.l Robert Gardner. East Tem ton. Jim.! Patrick J, Ollleran. r.ew hpbt William R r.r,h,m. Charleston W. mi rftui ju uanson, i-onrau, whuh V. 1 i. j.maDerr. iaua. 111 : wicomo n. ftteato AnnUlnn. Wli Ttrthert H. ly Jilt- Hi. Bristol, Tenn.s llaney F. Smith, De- s, Alien, Died of Wounds CUTENAKT8 William II. Kane. Went- Mafia Ira. TCHawortti I.adr. Arenais- .. ra.: Oeora-e n Pace. Hamilton. Md tola Reed. Nw nier. Term.: Sidney C, rrnllvea. Syracuse. V T: W. noeer piacr, aan Amomo, -icx. Died of Disease CAPTAIN' aeons II. Hockctt. Anderson, 1. WEUTENANTS John W. nallev. Ur- e. III.: Price K. Johnson. Farmersvilie, ... Died or Airplane Accident LIEUTENANT Donald P. Strahan. Wan. blnsera Falls, N, T. Died of Accident and Other Cans, CAPTAIN AJhert P. Tlltna. Columbia. .. Mlaslnr In Action LIEUTENANTS Earl Buell, Alma Cen- wis,; jonn Cornelius Itoctie, Bellevuc, Wounded Severely CAPTAIN' Mj ron I,. Corey, Kenosha. LIEUTENANTS Arthur A. Axllne. Beth- drle W. Clark. Canyon City. Ore i John ,.o. wrquern, ArK,; James iviciiary ey, Wtlmore. Md : Aumista W. Muse. Albany. fc.; Homsrva RoMnson, Bprlnsflcld, Mass : well I. Roc-era. Alexandria, La,; John O, hekel. Kprlngnald. Ill ; Oscar W. Temple. In nA.rf,.,,.i.(li. r. , T. ... 1 -... uuuuiuiLD.iiia, Acini., duiiu it. vausnan. little Rock, Ark. Wounded CnerrtM, TTnritjrmtnin l-LIEUTENANTS Arthur Leonard Mil ell, Itasca, Tex.: James E. Ewens. Itox. ry. Mass Wnnnded Rllctillr ICArTAINS Sidney If Toumr Kansas F.....1Plvln lj itnoaaes mnev. o I.TTTITTlV . wye n , n .-.-. . . tonlp. Tex i Cheater Allen. Milwaukee. r.!.t. E- JJybunr Sprlnafleld. JIass ; Q. kMacDonnell, Austin, Tox. PKNNSYTA'ANIA Killed In Artlnn TITVATT'a tk..i ,. .... klV.i 1 V " ,""ni iJewaiu, ;arnsie; pderlck ; Jackson. Wllllamsnort; Perry E. .... ,. lurrun Bireet. 1'niiaaeipma. Died nf ITnniiJ. IrpnnvTH tk- t -w-., Hn ... PCrtferfth VWi Philadelphia; iui?h PRIVITWS Tasant, Tit ... -. Kj,J' Colebauffh, Imber: Jame D. Thorp. Died of Arrlifentai anct nit. r... L?iiIyHE2-J!.me',.YL ""'. Harris- ., .w.. , Afcciu, i)ryn uawr. I)fi(1 nf Talcan& PniVATEH--rrRnU D. Sturircon. Fembelli MHwk..lu, uuiranv, ut:ivceaporca VToondrd Sererflr HFRflffiVTB Tna.e,!. t K"&&'!&& c"'- fll2! Wajne aye. bv a iiiautri'itttl.. PCOKPORALSJames Q Earnhlll. Car- i; ynarew uiajcomb. stersburir: Mlcczl n Dolewskl. South Ilethlehem: Jim., .1. Pit' Viftabursh: John M. Grirfenberir. 3os nnln8, Washington, lawrcnca Pedlar, rpHTVATRll T-. fill- . ... - . Inoslto. clearAf d; David Na.clmhen ayior: Kobert M. Oierholser. Keadlnc: K?i1J;,lvPl. Trco. 45IS Paschall avenui, illade phla; Harrv I. Jacobs. 721 North arshall street. Philadelphia: Georxe A. rr. rtamnure: William A Lemln. Tndd; Bern C. Mellott, Harrlsonvllle. Harry San brson, Plttsburfih: Harold S. iila. War. uvcK-i'it a , aiaraaMf, oseph II. Hurst. Dlxmount; Clarence F. eniiiTaF Ttrsur in ifulllai t r. - n K-aaVft-f. .."r.-'Si T.-j 'fSI " v... UVa.w - lk tJalStVICJiVlUft, Wotinded (Dnnvwi TTnrl4inj tPRlVATK Francis P. Murray. Easton. Woundfd HlIrhtLr j. SEnOEANT Sherman II. Jloonahln. F8n8f9feAlyJ E"Plt0. PlttBburih. b;i;iVtfcMT." l"ilT.rf. Kurgn; Ci" . ".. r.,7"' .uD--uuina . r.avaru J. 'tinaa 11( UlaiaanlV, T11.11. j a. . Emitn T. TlAHttinrf P.i Anar.iii-o, u..k.. d Lliter, 2341 .Redntr street, rhlladelnhia! Vi11!", K. L1K 19,13 .r:ast -Arizona street, ll.f1iilnrila 1) i I a ami t I1 11.11 !.! Bonn O. Horner. Washlnffton, Charlea M fTaivwatvaaass IXttakiivnV., fb. t 1. - u at a nuuiuiti. itiDUUiBiii I'liu nUPritlrin lillll aAVa ZTSaAvtlsiln . & rV,IIJ.1l.i n- rales: Clare J Hroclous. rirookvllln, Walter Itrown. 2407 West JefPerson street I'hlla lelphla; Anreln Ilutto, McKeesport Albert ' Cornelius, Pittsburgh; Kdward Costello, !157 Orthodox straet, Philadelphia, VltiUIano 'ivaKu, ,'uaiu.uuibi i.ruri,,' r.ciinarc, 'Ittsburch: Martin J. Fahey, 2r20 South 4ek ..-. DhllMnlnVil . 1FK..I r. T.. la. Manhelm. James V, McMahon, Tohns. inn, PhirUa O Vahnr, fK.n, n.u.. eorro Paoluccl, Midland;' Harry Chase.' 'Ifaulll! Vlian,ni-1 T. .TMn.e.j' ill t 1 ' usfiooi jinwu -. vmin, u,. aJatrKSOn Iraal ThlTa rftnlnh I a isnlnn iT'nmln 1.. , iHuvsaastw us.ituu .Ullllfl, .UUSKJ uantan , wuunrra Jiuiuarjcj; .MlCnaej aitlat, Tlrazll; Jawrenra T. Kennedy. My. touthj ioltaw Ketczewakl. IMilIlipston; ititbony Lonzetta. Hazeltonj Theodore Rai- Ba KTa wafen IvnaiA Tpn sil sssfrvaflr I 11A .fit- 1 "iinii ''" ,, c rtsi.1, itv inris tin attnnatt T'h II a IjInVi la NEW .IKItSF.Y Hilled In Action ' rnnPORAl, Auntln Harnes rnntTaU MECHANIC Alon-zo Mills. Montclalr PRIVATES Uenjamln L. Quick. Phllllr,.. bure; Leslie n rtok-crs, Komenlllc, Died of Wounds RERCjEANT-r-'WIlllam Tlnhe. Kdgewater PRIVATES John J Hutler Jersev ciiv? (Anthony Morol.ecko Jersey city. UDoiiiiru nriereiy SERQEANT William U. Ilamford. Tren. ton . .. . , , . i-cki'uhau jicnry ,. nioenier, Eliza PR1VATER Jaml J. Mullen. Tf.HI, AM. riioy; Mlchele nuleba. Wharton: Abraham EM. Krldel. Red Dank: Boris Matuz, pis. aic. ... . .. iissmr in Action ' CORPOnAI Joseph riotrskl. Trenton Mounded (Dejreo UndetermlnedJ BEROKANT Lester lindall Trenton jolirJiiAi tnatica d. winaert. Da. ronne. ....... tonnara pusmiy REnnEANT Sidney Spurdens. Trenlnn CORPORAL, Oeorxe F. Ooerl, East ?rance PRIVATES Louis J. Messier, n...... ttown; John J. Moffettetj. wenark; Henry ncaccia. ..r,i,,, .,1,1, am i.uu-ain UJIIlonl riAdell G. Maine. Rtlthvater: Josenh a ii. iley. Jsrsey City; Atostlno Piccolo Madison; Immon nioom. Jersey City: Philip H lireece. Kiw Brunswu-K: rnomas j-- ciarK Camden; plnVnzo Penta, Kearny; Walter R. Purcell, ptrsey wiy; iiaraimos Ulamontopolos, rirane-e: Grav R. Leater. Inlmrlnn. wn. ilam J. Stark. Jersey City; Johnr II. Trout. uiui.vii. MAB1"LAND Wounded Horrely SERGEANT Meredith I.. nirmlmrham. Vhlle Hall. I'OnPORAI., Thomas O. r.ant rm. krldee. .. . . oiinuea Misntiy SERGEANT Oeorxe II, Wall Cambrldae PRIVATES Rarnes C Ilouen rtarslnw. About 20 Styles of Batiste Blouses at $3.25 to $3.75 For $3.25 Blouses of sheer, white batiste are pretty because o their freshness and daintiness. Many have white pique collars edged with colorful frills or with picot lace. Some aro in Peter Pan style, others in tho cowl shape. Other blouses have rose, blue or green collars, and still other styles show tucking down the front. " ft High necks predominate at this price, with various KOr qid.OU I st.,lcs of fine tucks, frills, cti. There are also blouses with flat collars, and more elaborate blouses that show hemstitched shirring in a square netk. . q -- I Here we see the new effects of narrow pleating used ror .o.(0 cdrrinir. doublo collars, roll collars, tucking and so on. The exceptionally good buttons are worth a menuon. (Market) A Special Lot of House Dresses at $2.50 Well-made house frocks of gingham, chambray, etc., are in neat, piactical styles such as women like to wear. You may choose plain colors, plaids or stripes. 150 Percale House Frocks at 52 The percale is in fine pink, blue or lavender plaids and the di esses are fashioned on straight lines. (Central) bi the White Sale 25 Styles of Nightgowns at $1.50 White nainsook and pink batiste arc both used and the quality is soft and fine. Unusually pretty nighties aie adorned with colorful stitching, hcmstltching,hand embroidery, etc. Others aro trimmed with lace, so that among 25 styles you will surely find several that appeal to you particularly. Bits of Prettiness Hand-embroidered camisoles of flesh or white satin aro $1.25. Another new style shows an entire top of Georgette crepe with blue ribbon shoulder straps. $1.50. Two styles at $2 are both of flesh satin with tucked Georgette crepe tops. Bloomers, 75c Full bloomers of pink batiste have elastic at tho waist and at the kneeB, where there are ruffles edged with lace. Straight Chemises of excellent quality white nain sook are trimmed with embroid ery or lace. $2. There are also some at $1.50 with casings of the material. Step-in Envelope Chemises are in two styles trimmed with unusually pretty insertion and lace, and one with embroidered medallions. $2.60. Striped voile envelope chemises adorned with rows of pink satin ribbon and with lace arc ?3. Pink satin envelope chemises in two styles aro soft, lustrous and lovely. Tho hemstitching is neat and prcttv and one stUn is $2.50. with ribbon rosebuds. (Central) Women Southbound Should SeeThese Skirts They are lovelv, light, summery things of beau tiful materials that arc typical of the Southern resorts. Prices begin at $5.65, for velvety white corduroy skirts, and go to $25, with many prices between, for soft Georgette crepes in flesh and white, shantungs, crepes de chine, baronet satin in lovely orchid shades' and white. (Market) Dainty White Poplin Corsets with embroidered pink silk dots aro for average to medium stout figures. They are cut with a medium bust, which rises higher toward tho back. $3.50. At $1.50 Brassieres and bandeaux aro of pink satin and lace or of lace entirely. This is a big collection in a great variety of styles. (Central) Gleaming Flouncings for Evening Frocks Lovely flouncings of silk net in flame, pink, Nile green, orchid and turquoise arc embroidered in silver in various designs. Gold and silver color flouncings are embroidered in white. All at $2.50 a yard, 36 inches wide. Tulle to Match is 72 inches" wide, $1.65 a yard. Metallic Cloth Gold and silver metallic cloth, 36 inches wide, is $1.25 a yard. , (Central) Mercerized Cotton Stockings for Women are in a clear, clean weave of fine texture. They are seamed down the backs and are re-enforced at the garter tops and in the feet. The colors are white and bronze, with black stockings also. 50c a pair. (Central) 1 iJssa ssssssssW I V 11 if W I M Hats Bewitchingly Lovely for the South $9.50 Large shapes in a good quality of rough straw many in dark colors enchanting soft hats of straw chenille; tailored hats of liscro with lovely facings; satin or Georgette crepe and rough straw combined all of these are in the group at $9.50, and some of them would easily bring three times as much if displayed in a French shop. The fashionable henna shade is in evidence as well as the many light and dark shades that are always good everywhere. Many unusual, fascinating touches are distinctly French. There are hats here to go with every form of wearing apparel morning frocks, suits, sports clothes and afternoon dresses. (Market) What Good Serge Frocks and How Low Their Prices ! Wm IPr J jc2Sh4s3' ii ii 1 s 1 )I 1 II II Vs., I. ksL ttfti s A VL I I I m V j f vfal Ilitt' lAwll l rV YKlBl2loVilln. I X U 1. AB'Jrask liRI i l Jl i w JUvS iBiili V i nflUuiKClVtfCnl I 'Jsf I aajTjsw lfldianudil ' I -V f, 1 ttV i ;"i'VJB Ml ''' ' " ! U There is a group of pretty, new frocks at $11.50 made up of two different styles. One has a little coatee effect and many tucks; another is collarless and embroidered with silk. They are in plum, navy, taupe, brown and burgundy one is sketched on the light. $15 will afford the choice of several more styles in new serge frocks. Some are trimmed with braid, some only with buttons and some are embroid ered in contrasting fcilk. The other frock sketched shows a cord girdle and odd pockets. In tan, navy, . burgundy, green, Copenhagen, brown and black. Reduced to $25 Novelty navy blue serge frocks, some of which arc combined with satin, others are braided or beaded. Spring Things Arrive in Ever Increasing Numbers The taffeta frocks make one think of blossoming bulb flowers' and so do the fresh, rustling foulards. Georgetto ciepe has even taken on the hues of spring, and disports itself in rose, pale tan, silver gray and flesh pink. The frocks aro quite elabor ately and gaily beaded and an ever fresh delight. Prices begin at $16.75 and mount by easy steps $10.75, $24.75, $27.50 to $47.50. Satin Frocks Reduced 40 satin frocks have had their prices lessened because there are so few of a kind. They are prin- ' cipally in black with a few in taupe and navy. $19.75. (Market) Six Styles of Women's Good Shoes Special at $3.50 a Pair All lace high and have welted soles. Gray kidskin shoes have high curved or medium heels. Black kidskin shoes with medium heels have gray cloth tops. Dark tan calfskin shoes have tops of fawn cloth. Black kidskin shoes are made with medium heels. Ivory kidskin forms the tops of brown kidskin shoes. Black patent leather shoes have tops of gray leather. Women's Fine Spats Special at 90c a Pair Tho spats button high and are well tailored. In Havana brown, light fawn, dark fawn, dark gray, pearl gray and fawn. Nearly All Sizes Are to Be Found in Women's Shoes at $2 a Pair Of course, all sizes can't be found in each of the eight styles, but somewhere in the.lot you will find your size. The quality of the shoes makes it worth your while to look. Boys' Black Leather Shoes Special at $2.50 a Pair The dull black leather is durable enough to combat the dampness of tho Winter weather which is before us, and thick enough to be warm. Sizes run from 2 to 5. 200 Pair of Girls' Shoes Special at $2.85 a Pair These are of tan calfskin in button style. The toes are sensibly wide and tho soles are sturdily welted. Sizes are here from 2 to 6. Also, there are still plenty of girls' shoes of black leather in lace stylo with double tips, at $2.85 a pair. Against the Enemies of a Good Complexion Cold creams and vanishing creams arc ranged on the hide of your skin to fight winter's legions of icy winds. They aro 20c (a tube) to 65c (a jar), with a large choice in between. (Central) Most Men Find They Need a new suit or an overcoat now that cold weather is beginning in earnest. It will be a wise move to look up the sale of suits and overcoats in the Down Stairs Men's Clothing Store on the Gallery at Wanamaker's. Special All-Wool Suits at $22, $24.50 and $29.50 live up to the high Wanamaker standards in every detail from the splendid quality of the all-wool cassimeres or cheviots to the good taste exhibited in the tailoring and finishing. i As for Overcoats 75 Special Coats at $22.50 are absolutely all wool and will give splendid warmth on the icy, below zero days that are sure to come. There are single-breasted box coats and a few ulsterettes in the lot. You Save $5 to $6 on a Coat (Gallery, Market) Silk Neckties, Special at 40c A large selection of neckties' in good mascu lino patterns for real men is composed of open end tics of silk. Tncludcd at this special price are a number of knitted tics. Domet Nightshirts and Pajamas It is only because Winter has held off its cold weather that we have such a good choice of nightshirts and pajamas of excellent domet flannel. The cold weather is commencing now, and you might as well take advantage of our large assortment now. Nightshirts of striped domet flannel ate $1.45 and $1.75. The latter are trimmed with silk braid. Pajamas of warm, soft domet flannel in arious colored htripes are $2.25 and $2.85. ((altery. Market) Men's Half Hose Special at 18c a Pair This is a special lot of half hose in black, white and some colors. The toes and heels are lr-cnforccd and tho tops arc ribbed. They are classed as "seconds,' 'but the imperfections are' slight. 3 Pair for 50c (Oallery, Market) A Special Purchase Brings Many Fine New Coats at Less Than Usual Wholesale Costs It is safe to say that nowhere will better coats be found for the money. The materials are the best to be had. They have been cut with a generous hand and tailored to hang true and to fit smoothly and com fortably. Virtually every coat is lined from collar to hem, either with durable mercerized lining or with pretty silk in plain colors or attractive patterns. Most of this season's coats have fur collars, since that is the mode. The best-liked furs nutria and sealene are used in both shawl and cape collars and sometimes trim the cuffs and pockets.' Of course, there are some coats without fur of any kind. The best-liked colorings abound plenty of reindeer, taupe and beetroot as well as staple brow ens, blues, blacks and burgundy shades. X Between $19.75 and $38.50. here Is Wonderfully Wide Choosing and Savings Range From $10 to $30 586 coats of velour made in more ways than you would care to count ai'e in this special lot. And there are coats of silvertone, broad cloth and of f urcloth, too. All sizes from 14 to 44, and models suitable for every coat purpose. THESE ARE COATS TO BE PROUD OF! Towels for Hard Wear Heavy, absorbent cotton buck towels are bleached a clear white and have hemmed ends. Den tists, physicians and manicures use a great many in these sizes 14x20 inches, 12c each; 15x22 inches, 15c each. Full-bleached, cotton buck tow els, with rod borders and hemmed ends, measure 16x31 inches and arc 25c each. Cotton huck towels in heavy absorbent quality have hemmed ends and are full-bleached. 17x35 inches at 30c each. Extra heavy cotton towels, 19x 38 inches, arc 40c each. Half Linen Bleached, half-linen huck towels of a heavy, serviceable quality have hemstitched ends and are 19x37 inches at 50c each. Hemmed dish towels that are half linen have tape loops and arc 30c each. Eoller towels, icady for use, arc 60c and 76c each. (Chestnut) Absorbent Turkish Towels Special at 15c Each Spongy white towels, 14x29 inches, are unusual at this price. In fact, it is just about today's wholesale cost, and there are just one thousand of them. (Chestnut) Women's Cloth Suits Are Much Lowered in Price If you take advantage of this you can get a suit of which you will always be pioud for little outlay. For instance: Reduced to $17.50 Wool poplin suits, suits of serge and burella suits arc well made. Some are trimmed with braid and others are belted. Reduced to $23.75 Belted or tailored models of serge, wool poplin and gabardine are trimmed with braid or but tons. Individual Suits with but one or two of a kind, are plain or trimmed with fur. The materials aro lovely: velour, broadcloth, silvertone and velour de lainc. Reduced to $32.50, $45, $50 and $65. (Market) 40 Coats Are Half Price at $15 Theyare of burella, cheviot and velour all of good weight. Some of tho coat3 are warmly lined throughout, others to the waist. In plain-tailored styles mostly, though some aro trimmed with fur fabric. (Market) Women Going South will want frocks and blouses of this natural color Japanese shantung, 36 inches wide, at 1.50 a yard. Darker Silks Stiiped and plaid taffeta and mcssaline in pret tily blended dark colors', special at $1.50 a yaid. 35 inches wide. Crepe do chine of good quality, 40 inches vide, at $1.55 and $1.85 yard. In dark street shades and lighter ones for evening. (Central) Yards of Whiteness Crisp, white organdie, 40 inches wide, at 60c, 75c, 85c and $t a yaid; also a 46-inch width is especially good at $1 a yard. Fine handkerchief lawn, 40 inches wide, 40c and 50c a yard. Fancy lawns have more uses than there's room to tell of. The 27-inch width is 18c and 22c a yard. 27-inch dimity and bwiss in many patterns are 32c a yard. White linene is excellent for nurses' uniforms' and for children's frocks and small boys' suits. It is 34 inches wide at 35c a yard. (tenlrul) Special ! Heavyweight, unbleached mus lin, 36 inches wide, is special at 2-lc a yard. (Chestnut) Cold Weather Coming! Here Are New t Quilts L'very one a Third less than Regular. Brand-new comfortables that have just been made up at the mill and filled with fresh white cotton, with part wool or down. An unusual opportunity, as such good, warm quilts are just beginning to be a neces sity. Cotton Comfortables filled with fresh, new cotton, covered with figured cambric, silkolinc or sateen in Persian or floral designs, .some with plain borders. They are priced at $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $5.50 and $6. Part-Wool-Filled Comfortables covered with figured cambric or tateen (both front and back) with plain color borders. They are $8.50, $10 and $12.50. Down-Filled Comfortables covered with prettily figured sateen are 6C feet at $7. Special Sheets and Pillow Cases All of good, sturdy muslin. Sheets, 51x90 inches, at $1.45 and $1.55; 63x90 inches, at $1.65 and $1.80; 72x90 inches, $1.90 and 52; 81x90 inches, $1.85, $2 and $2.25: 81x99 inches, at $2.25. Pillow cases in standard sizes are 35e, 40c, 45c, 50c, 55c and 58c each. (Chestnut) More Good Rugs Are Added to the January Clearance Sale that brought so many good values to peoplo who bought them. The prices average consideiably below tho prices usually asked for such rugs today. And the rues are all good, durable ones. Wilton Rugs 4.6 x 7.6 feet, $22.50. 6x9 feet, $36. 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $52. 0 x 12 feet, $56.75. 9 x 15 feet, $87.50. Heavy Axminster Rugs Seamless 6x9 feet, $27.50 7.6 x 9 feet, $32.50. 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $42.50. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs 8.3x10.6 feet, $24. 9x12 feet, $26.50 Grass rugs, 4.6 x 7.6 feet, $3. Straw rugs, 9 x 12 feet, $6.75. Colonial Itag rugs, 9 x 12 feet, $10. New Gingham Rag Rugs These are not reduced, but were purchased be low market price, and are priced accordingly. 24 x 36 inches, $1. 25 x CO inches, $1.25. 30 x 60 inches, $2. 6x9 feet, $7.50. 8 x 10 feet, $10.50. 9 x 12 feet. $13.50. 9 x 12 feet, $47.50. Jaaanti J. Dennis. Baltimore. Jnaenh r Merion. Laurel; Lewis C. Meyls. Ilaltlmor! (Chestnut) .irmiii j.. wcbiii -rucraisuura, Willi. J. KlIHtad, Chlcamuien. M - s ; ' M'k'JllM lLifcfJtitifei J&i'i BiVJii (Chestnut)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers