-TF" -t, 'u t wp t V & .PHILADELPHIA; T&URSPAY, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- 'APRIL 24, 1910 ': "tjpmj iv ' 'TW-fiF" V I L T. .,., TOLL PRESIDENT, PREDICTS SALVATION PROPHET Major J. E, Atkins. Aflvr Close Association With Colonel Roosevelt, Sure He Will Follow Father's Lead There were innny prophets aboard tlic United States trnnsflort Ureal Northern, which brought Sergeant Rnlph libborl, lirst of the Kvlninii Pintle TjLrinut stuff to enlist, buck home from France. In nddltlou to Ebbcrl there vein secrnl bundred olll tefii tint enlisted 111911 on the ship. Kbbert, who vuis 11 member of T'iVaeunlion Itospitnl No. II, litis always been 1111 ndvoeiito of Irnth, despite the fnet that he whs endowed with n vivid Imagination. (.'onldernble importune!' must be uttnehed therefore to his dis covery of n prophet, who predicted Unit Colonel Theodore ltooevelt, Jr., who j distinguished liitn.pf durinc ninny bill - ties in France, would some dny be1 President of tho United State. I This prediction mis ninde by Major J. I!. Atkins, of thi' Snlvnllon Arm.' TI10 major was ntln"heil to Company ' C, Twenty-sixth Infantry, and did valuable work during the. war. Ill' opinion of Colonel Ino-cvelt is told 1 clearly in Filbert's contiiiuvd diary. Have 11 glance at it : "April Ifi. Tlie Roosevelt clmp- I lain, Major .1. II. Atkins. Snlwt- tiou Army, tVJi" West Ohio street, Chicago, is not an excellent seagoing I sky-pilot. lie admitted that much I while lying on bis bunk in his stateroom . '"""" '.'." this afternoon, but if nuy of the bojs of , ls lrifva'p. ''J1? the First ISnttnlion, First' Division, were on board they would dcelnro that FranUord rond. lie is fifty-live years old. too old to be a chaplain in the army, mid so was only an acting chap lain with the First Division. The tirst time hi' went over (lie top he forgot to strap his forty-live on bis hip and the second lime (lie company commander detected him in the act nnd seat him back. During his months tinder lire he became 11 confirmed fatalist, and be- ntnotint of work nnd though It was greatly overcrowded at times, there was never any hesitancy on the part of the -uiui meci tne emergency. ' 'I beg that joii ('ominunlente.inv ! "iiunienis to each nfliccr, soldier and nurse who contributed to the care of "'" wounded. I,,- whose sacrifices the military operations were brought to a successful conclusion.' "April 1(1. viu,t is tl,,. status r the Mownwny discovered j t1(, engine room this afternoon? Me sas he is mi American, that he enlisted in the trench army hefore the Fnlted States entered the f,a, was wounded several times during many months of active service am then succumbed to mi ir rcsistable impulve to return home nnd smuggled himself i!,.ir,l II. l!-..l Northern in the uniform .if n A...... nnd now It Is not believed that we will I the fund, prrsciitcd a report of the sue dock before Sunday morning. 'eess of the recent clothing campaign "April 17, -Mnjor Thomas V. (ill- and appealed for further contributions hyson, ordnance department, a la.er , for tlic relief of destitute S-rbs. of Philadelphia, who, together with I The Philadelphia committee was one Major A. J. Pensley. New York atlor of the largest contributors to the nev and Swiirthiiiore graduate, orlgi-1 "drive." in which seternl bundred Inns nated the oersens courier service in theiof wearing nppurel and ninny gifts of American army, is making his last (rip1 money were received, as courier. The two lawjers Vtnrted I - sr .j (lie I'ourier service one ear and three I I months ago, ami the value of their work , is demonstrated by the rapid expansion' of tho service. Major (lilkyson lilts' I been all over France, ami in addition I has been In (lermaiiy and Austria, and' ; also spent some lime with (lie Czcrho I I Slonks. A short time ago lie contrib uted 11 series of articles on the ('.echo j Slovnks and their problems." I FREIGHTSTRIKE LOOMS Railroad and Pier Handlers of New' York Have United :it em 111 Hi,, uniform nf nn llcvcs Hint this philosophy lias saved 1111 ginis the stowaway was discov-, mnnv n ninii when iinileriroing the su - ered this afterimoti in ilm n,iM,,o ,..,, ........,, . . -------,-. .. , ...,,... p t l, I irwill preme test of front-line activity. n'l bis lack of industry was the cause "The Itoosevelt clmplaiu' hiked ' of bis downfall. An otlicer. nccordiilg Willi bis men from near Verdun into! to deck gossip, ,vus curious ( pnl. 1 I tierinntiy until bis hip gave way, anil vvnj mis particular gob did not "fall! New York. April 'Jl. fP.y A. I I since then has ben troubled with rlieil- to and insist ,js mates. The inevll- A strike iiffectinB freight handler mntisni. Tliis nilment led to Inn re- j alile cross-evainination of n few minutes all tlie railroaif stations and tilers in Upiest Hint lie be returned to the I. niteii leil to tlie transfer of the diguiscil , this city n't 11 protest against working I Slates. Itefore leaving tlie men with sailor to the ship's 1,,-i,;. where he will conditions to which the men object has I whom he liad been associated for seven-1ieniain until his immediate future -is 1 been authorized by the New York ! teen months Captain Cornish, acting 1 determined. j Freight Handlers' Union, iillilinlrd with I battalion commander, presented html "Tlie stowaway is protected from' I he rutcrnntionnl Longshoremen's As 'with a gold watch, (lie inscription of jciiinoiifhigcd newspapermen in kliaki and ' sociation. which is his most prized possession. It 'an anibilious interviewer can never The strike, it was said, would be reads: j reach the first line trench of the brig called soon unless a settlement could I . " 'To our comrade who has been w itb j because of (he eer-present guard. I 'lit UP effected lit conferences with railroad Ills through thick nnd thin. From thethe deck rumors futlicr declare that the j officials. Tlie time limit to lie allowed I lioyji of Company C. Twi'iilv sixth luckless stowaway fears that he will'w,,s 1" '" "" discretion of I'aul A I Fnlted States infantry.' j ot only be returned to FrnmV for duly1 Vacearelll. president of the local. I ,.v ,..!., ir.i....... il,llt '" probably be sentenced to Mo-I Speakers declared the New Wk Ccn- ' ''"" -"" ' Iroci'o. tral Kailrond had compelled them to "Among the ambulance men 011 board j "Amnuc the i.n....,.... ,... i..i.. 'work "shifting" instead of the st uiiibs Allien 1 . iiC is. V. Iewis, Pottsille, and son of W. brother-iii-lmv of Jiinies F. -MeCo ;senr-er !,,. i.,1. wearing tlie uniform of tlie French I ' straight hours, which they said had Ninny, including Private Poiilii, one of 1 ''?''" "lubli"hed by Walker II. Hint's. ; the "nine liovil 11 In. ,1 nin !.. III..I.. Juiu ni'j I...... .-.. - .. t (. , , j , ---- .... '-"... III. mi. 1 there was never nn thing seasick about I '"' ""- '"'"' coiiiiiiissmhic.- .0 .vim- uciphin .-,si jln. in ,Il0 lntrrps, of 1P K.iiiniini. oiiu mi- .irm.s 11 in' -in i.mertj 1.0,'iu I'rivnte I'oulit is with figure in Philadelphia newspaper cir- jCniitnin l.ourntlouv in the French cles. Lewis was nicknamed 'Sped- ' ,-oui-i'i- serM.e , the, have started when he was playing football 011 the;,,,, die first leg of their foiirnei to Poltsyille lligl, School team and tlriv - sib-,. The other Vrcnchn.cn' arc nig Ins fathers niilomobile. lie is re- 1 ..iiitnnt I'.alechoii and Sergeant Tour liirniuR with 11 Crt.lv de (iiierre with,it. will join the fiench mission in Sectmn C.ltl. This section was at ! New York ; Corporals Lilou aVd Mor.d. (ached to the trench forces until the i , .,,. niKc,j t t,e French legation Argoune. and thenvns assigned to thc.t Washington, and Corpornls UupInU .ii.irifi.iM ijii.icu niiiicn in.sRin. 1. 111 llnr. win i ........ I,n (.,,..1 jljow efficiently these trained drivers studenls in American uniers?ties. did llieir work in those final gruellin iiajs is si.own liy (lie lullowiug ollicml 1 Associated I'res- corresiionilenl nl the way the fighting chapluln wenl over the top. Since October lit 5. I!M", Atkins, who was a major in Hie Snln lion Army until 11 short lime ago njid who is known lo his friends by (hat title, has been couueclctl with Company C, Twenty-sixth lnfnutrj, nml in close personal relations with two of the lighting Ttoosevelts. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore and captain, now major, Archie IJoosmclt. Firm ill Ills Comlelion In the same room with the Sahalion Army official were a- lied Cross worker and n Knights of Columbus represen tative. If there had been a fourth bunk il would have been o pied, no doubt, by a representative, of the Jewish Wel fare Hoard. "'When 1 joined the First Division. Imn (Mil. attached to this division to .... .... ..i.! 1..;.. ..r Ll.it.. il.ni it.-:.. -. .:...... .t. ...:.... ..... saill Hie Uia.lOl , .11(1.1' mis i.n'itiiu mi .-khi. mm iiii-ii '-iuiri Hilling .in- i j, Comnanv it. First Itnttnllon, and 1 prolonged period that this division wasJ Theodore wns battalion commander. I in combat was most ext client. Mv relations were close with Colonel I " "I'heee officers and men never fill - Itoosevelt for many mouths, and I bine tend when ordered forward under shell lire and by their promptness and v.kili saved many seriously woiiudrd who otherwise might line been still more seriously wounded by any delay in "vac illation. The training and adaptability of j those drivers was illustrated by the re mark of a line officer who watched then. inn blocked roads and who stated that director general of railroads. Hlher speakers complained they had been forced to work twentj -lour hours at a stretch bj the Central Itailroad of New Jcrn'j . Viiccarelli. who announced after the meeting Hint he would alt. nipt to ar range a "peaceful" settlement with rail rond officials, milled that if this could not be accomplished the men would strike ami would demand fifty cents in stead of forty-live an hour. IS 1 The Seats of the Mighty To gain an iilca of the , might of women as a com mercial factor in the modern world, realize that Deline ator families, for whom the li o u s c h 0 1 d purchasing is done by women, are spend ing $39,300 lor furniture today, and spend thai same amount every day in the year that the stores are open.' Nearly every household necessity that woman docs not purchase direct, she in-, llucnces the choice of. To; sell your goods, describe them lo the women "pur chasing agents'' of American "Kilwin M. Hood, for many jears SERBIANS VOTE THANKS l,omt recnmiiieiiailtion of tlie division sur geon, Colonel P. C. Field, indorsed by Major General William II. Johnson, commanding the division: " 'This office beliees it Is due lo the officers ami men of the S. F.. Se, Washington, i- reluminc after cndurii the strain of reporting the Pel Con ference for mn n.i weeks. "The lie:. 1.1 sea of lasl night pro gressed from (he choppy stage lo the "'-. .. .K .... ..... ..u.s.ng some oaui ige riIMlI , ,,,,'eting at the national head to a lifeboat and rafts 011 Hie weather rlers. I Mn.lis 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' "iii-i 111 Hiiir on-. 1. ii.is MiiasniMi our specu recoru. Madame SInvko lirouitcli. Philadelphia Emergency Aid Given Campaign Credit New Vorh, April ''!. A n.te of I hanks to the committee of Fmergenci A itl of Philadelphia was taken here by executive officers of the Serbian Aid The Delineator 77e Maqazine In One1 Million Homes no hesitation in making the prediction Hint (hat Noiiug man is going to lake his father's place in American affairs, and I am of the opinion that he has a wonderful future in politic". Lien at the risk of being accused of beiug 11 false nronhet ill this, my first political forecast. I tirn.lv belieic that he will some tiny bo President. " 'Thai prediction may seem prema ture, but Mti may recall that Hoose Tclt made a distinct impression when he made bin tirst big speech in New York n short time ago. Besides, I know what the bojs who bale been through fire with him think of his ability as it leader nnd of bis quulilies us a real man. He bates anything jeltow, just us his father did. lie has his father's good points, and in addition lacks some of the impulsiveness, being more in clined to weigh all sides of u proposition before reaching a definite conclusion. tliey did everything except go under (rucks in their successful effort to move 'forward under blocked road conditions. Hospital StalT Filed "Fvacuntion Hospital Xo. .!, which lias many Pennsylvania officers and men in ils ranks, also won official recogni tion during the Argonne light. Mnjnr (icneral C. P. Summerall, commanding (lie Fifth Army Corps, praised Hit! work of the organisation in part as fol lows : " 'The corps commander desires to 1 communicate In you his expressions of director of !5gsgsaasi I - k HMf" I 923 MARKET Siri i. ty L Irsv - I f M M - "- - i I I J4jtr -&- j&ukm ii j f. Hut ouco his mind is uiiiile up lie is ; tle.ep appreciation of (lie dihtiugulslied as difficult lo chuuge as was bis iicrvices rendered by jour command tlur fatber. ing the Meuse-Argonne otierations. Our "'He never asked one of the men wounded received ci cry comfort and as under him to tlo mi) thing that he would sistance that human sympathy could not tlo himself. One time u lieutenant, whoso name I will not disclose, was bent out with eight men to capture 11 machine gun. When another boehe machine, gun opened up with severe crossfire, the lieutenant started back Willi hiS men. Instantly, Colonel Itoosevelt was in action. Hushing lip to the junior officer he rebuked him se verely for retreating and then added. "Come on now, let's get that gun." lie showed the way nnd the gun was captured. His men were ready to fol low him anywhere in battle, antl I think doughbo.is in general are going to follow him in politics. Won Him Otcr " 'I made a study of Hooscvell. I began the study because I was sent to win him over, as nil the Iioosevells were said to be opposed to the Salta tion Army. I guess I won him all fight, because he soon admitted that his opinion of my organization was incor rect and was based on ignorance of its itieuis uiiu jiiuvuvu''. I "Tho mnjor, known in Company C ns the "Little Major." to distinguish 1 him from Itoosevelt, the "I!ig Major," j iias been connected with the Sahation ' Army for thirty-seven years, and was stationed in Philadelphia 111 INK! on administer. " 'The hospital did n remarkable Gjg0mnx Restaurants 1 Our Springtime Decorating la tiractlrnllr coiunletetl and m Irnttn xou to come uuil enjloy tilt, utmoaphera of the haudscujeat dlulmc solum in I'lill. dtluLla. BREAKFAST With Us Tomorrow anil we'll acquaint too with tlietaitlt mornlnc wait lou'va ever enJojeO. SUGGESTIONS Cereal and Cream Roll nnd lint tee Boiled Em Code. Cereal and Cream Coffee- Hot Cake and Sirnw Holla and flutter Quite Inexpensive, Too, 50c 1520-1522 Market St Oyuotlts "rond Street Station $1.25 New Lingerie Waists 79c Lace and embroid en dimmed fronts and new lace-trlm-ined collar effects. Many stiles for choke Mreet Floor Large Pineapple Straw Trimmed Sailors This is I Ills Is all . t r a or-f M P i inaT?K:l till t t he 1 e W din cli for 1 1. e 1 sailors a r o ery pupn 1 11 r. Tiiin III L' .1 w 1 1 h prosKrain ribbon band. 011I.1 . htreel 1'loor 1 lll.fl. $3&$4 Spring Skirts $61.00 !2- i 'boicc lill! I'ltV if lU IIOP- enrpr ,'nul iio - nl. ild uiatn ml . soxtTiil ilcsir il UK'dela FOR THIS ONE DAY We Group Together a Special Lot 164 Silk Dresses To Sell at Former Prices Were Up to $32.50 Satins, taffetas, Georgettes anil satins combined. All-wool torRes ami Jorbcjs. Katlna tottly toldetl iner tleoigettcs, othera with bentl-i-d lesteo and new airon effects. Iiozens of styles of which lie II lnslrato two. siecond Floor Mffi 2d Floor HeaLS 'SS8 ' Sf 5S9r? 1 n i nvnv j 1' k lit H & wvm f!i ' 1 j m:i ' f ' tcAi 1 iSrl WJr o itae MtiMW Stemway Duo-Art Pianos bterlmq Pianos Sterlinq Player Pianos taisonuiamoriQUisc Phonographs A Special Pricing on Women's and Misses' Suits, Capes & Dolmans Positive Values Up to $29.75 SPECIAL raul; 11.11 of U10 t-eason'M mobt favored stles for this one-days bpeciul. Second I lunr Petticoats (..f tloiicretl batccn, 85c Mrect rtoor $1.50 Envelope Chemise Hand embroidered, ulilt or llehli. Embroidered Petticoats Vnrlous ftouuco effects. $1.25 Night Gowns 1??7 79 C aco and eniljroldery Irlninied Corsets 1 medium 1ii--i topics tylf $1 .00 1 Strert I'lmir SElOI That deeper and richer and sweeier tone, so highly resonant the almost everiastinc endurance the dignified anjl convenient case designs of the Steinway pjano are three thinrxs that induce musicians and music lovers alike to single out this piano as the most desirable antl satisfactory instrument ever made. The Steinway grand is the master piano ; the Stein way upright is its direct outgrowth. A piano bear ing the Steinway name ia one of the really fine things of life, whoso merit may be fairly judged only by the international fame of this one great American art work. Only Philadelphia representatives or Steinway & Sons N.Stetson &Corllll Chestnut St.' Women's & Misses' Spring CAPES $7,98 The pop'i'ar "Jazz" ami other Htylest. Of wool icr'Kes n it d lined throughout. Uraid mul button trimmed. Women's & Misses' Spring SUITS $9.98 The braided n 11 d bloUho coixt effects, Klne quality senjes and i.oiiltns also neat thephertl checks. m. M V 'I! Women's & Misses' I soerge at oiik m dresses K $6.98 i All wool KCI'SC and hllU poplliiu In ncHest spring tijlcs and colors. ValiieH aie double. Girls Spring Coats & Capes $5.00 Now coateo nnd trim med t)(ylcH. Slitcs, to 1 1 Cdl'S. Girls' Rompers & Dresses 69c Of chambran a 11 1 gliiKhaliia. rilzc3(2 to 14 carn. Hirsch's Hpme of Style and Economy Girls' SiUt& Serge Coats $3.00 Silk ji o p 1 1 r. f, Eergea itritl checks. years. Sizes to 11 Girls' Lingerie Dresses $1.98 Lace and' nicd. Hlzca : ribbon tilni- to 1 1 jcaru. I I "ft STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Among Hundreds of Lots of Suits Many are Marked at Reduced Prices Because They Cannot be Duplicated Broken Lots, but Grouped to Make a Good Assortment of Sizes at Each Price MEN have learned the war-time lesson of economy. They are more careful nowadays about getting a full dollar's value for every dollar they spend. In buying Clothing they longer make up their V- -film (ifr III mm, no longer make up minds on the spur of the moment but only after "shopping around"; and careful comparison lias shown where values are best. That's why last week's olumc of business in the Men s UuUung More ex ceeded all expectations and consequently left us with many depleted lines which we cannot re-ordcral I he wiinc prices. These we have reduced for quick, decisive clearing away and in consequence, men quick to recognize rare values will be here in force to-morrow, dome as early as possible. NOTES Stcin-Bloch and Hart, SchaiTner & Marx Suits Obtainable 111 Philadelphia only l tins Store Xewly - arrived Suits at JSB.00. $10.00, M5.00,. fSn.Ofl and more SuIIh from other good manu faettjrrrs start lit $25.00. Fashion's Latest An c Idenced In the new SuttB for younp men. Doublc-breaHtcd, w.tlKt-henni effects : one- and two button effects; high, incurved w.tlsi-llncs : iipw hlnshed pockets, new- shape "pocket' lapelB uncd In conjunction with htralKlit-llun t'oatK. Tfiese ne evidences will be found nmoiiR our jounp nien'o lines at $27.50. $5:1.50 and $35.00. Conservative Suits We have amply provided, for the man of more Fettled ttistcs with an excellent variety of cor rect, t,m:eratlo Ktyies in tx variety of lnri'i.oine fabrics, from $LT 00 to $30.00. Blue Serge Suits A temarltalilo variety, and pre senting the best values obtainablo anywlicre Prices $25.00. $27.50, $28.50, and up to $12.50 witU some exceptional Sutla vv-ith p.i.rM of trou?ert', at $'J4.J0. About 200 Suits at $29.00 , About 100 Suits at $15.00 , Hart, .SfhiiiriuT & Marx Suits and Suits from ot lit r Kood nitiiiufui'turcrs. Not all sizes in any olio stvle, liut iiracticallv all sics in the entire follcetfnn. 'Ft.rnier prices if:i5.00 and $10.00. I About 200 Suits at $25.00 .Many smart .-t.le, iiieludini; ;i plentiful reprc M'titutiuii of the Miiiirt waist-beam elTects. Koriner . price $:15.()0. I About 150 Suits at $22.00 Trim styles antl tlesiralile fabrics including some verv attractive jilain-color flannels and blue series. Were $li7..r)0 anil $!i0.00. Vouii men's Suits which formerly sold at $'J0.00, of Kootl tlepcndablc fabrics, well-tailored in popular styles. Separate Trousers Reduced About 100 Pairs are thus affected. Kegular $10.00 and ?1'J.00 values at $7 In. Also some bue ;mtl black Serge Trousers, unusual value at $6.7G. Light-Weight Top Coats Discontinued lines from stock, former prices $U5.00 to $40.00 now $17.50 to $29.00. Excellent selection of plain and fancy fabrics. Reversible Leather Coats $21.50, 29.50, $;i:J.50 arid $52.50 cne-third Less Than Regular Prices livening Dress Suits, Hart, SchaiTner & Marx $37.50 Straw bridge . Clothier Second rioor. East Victory Liberty Bonds For Sale Here We are rUicI t K"t- space and the necessary clerical work to the nation's business of scll iiiK ThanksRivinK-Victory-Lih. crty llonds, which may be bought on the (Joverninent's installment plan or on weekly payments. Libert v Loan lleoth, in charge of the Women's Libert Loan Committee Market Street Cross Aisle. Striped Gingham House Dresses, $2.15 Straight-lino House Dresses, of L'ingham in pretty combination stripes; plaited from a yoke, with white pique collar anil cuffs trim med with a striped gingham - Sir iHliriilK" Cinllller Hunt I'Iiht. I'ltlii-rt Street W.fl New French Blouses Specially Priced A small choice group of New Frencli Minuses of unusual ele gance and distinction, market! at $ir..00 ami $18.00, which is very much less than their real value. Some all-white, some in lovely shade of orchid, flesh, blue ant rose, antl some in white trimmed in colors as unusual in styles us in prices. ,. Mr.ittbniUe S l'lnllilr lnii.li Salon. Thlnl l''loor. tt en A Complete Bungalow or Cottage Victrola Outfit for $42.60 Outlit consist ing of the new in o d c 1 $25.00 1 wl hi n mm Wl i Victrola vL Six r" jjjpfueetl " viaP(12 st- 1 &yi i o n s), amount $5.10. A golden oak Cab inet (to match t li o Victrola) v i t h filing spaces for 160 Kccords, $12.50. Suiltble muiilhlii terms of not;- menf can be urranacd. mr- Slrawbriitse t'lothler -riftli 1'loor, Wem i THE RUSH FOR DRESSES INCREASES AS DAYS ! GROW FAIRER I The woman doesn't live (or, at least, we don't i believe she does), who is not possessed with longing for new anil becoming clothes, when May trips in i with her sunny hours and gaily inviting breezes. I Just now the lovely tinted crepe silks ate being I asked for. The Dress sketched is of crepe Georgette in a lovely shell pink, beautifully beaded in white j and self-color beads $17.50. ' Crepe Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses in Flesh Color and White Made in draped, tunic, box-pleated and tucked effects, beautifully beaded and embroidered, and j priced from $22.50 to $-15.00. Silk Dresses in Many Shades Crepe de chine, taffeta, crepe Georgette and satin, ! in white, flesh, sunset, trrav. taune. Krem-li blue navy blue and black beadetl, embroidered, plain tailored antl all so distinctive and new. Also in this collection, the lovely printed crepe Georgette and the new foulards. Street Dresses of Serge in Black and Navy Blue, Special, .$25.00 and $30.00 Made in various coat anil straight-lino styles, with a square or round neck, some with serge cowl collar, some with embroidered .Swiss collar and cuffs; many with girdles or three narrow tie sashes: anil some particularly stunning models are buttoned from neck to hem with large bone buttons. -,-yx riiMbridifl s i totluer Second floor Centre TO-MORROW, REMNANTD AY ON THE FILBERT ST. CROSS AISLE Thousands and thousands of yards of the most desirable materials the shoit ends remaining after a great spring business wi'l be on 1a,'S.0," ,M.l'li,,,,lJ'.i1,,f,cnti,'p ltnKth of lhc FIL-BKKT STREET CROSS AI.SLL I O-MORKOW. I Silks, Woo I and Cotton Dfcss Goods, Cretonnes and Household Linens All at greatly reduced prices, and all highlv desirable in evcrv .ense of the word. Urielly stated there are Hundreds of Remnants of Silks of All Kinds Hlack Silks, Colored . Silks, Fancies, beautiful Novtlties all weights and weaves, and all much below regular value; in fact, manv in the collection arc marked at half price. Seasonable Wool Dress Goods Remnants Ottomans, Stortn Serges, Coverts, French Serges, Wool Taffetas antl a few Fancies, ranging from $1.00 to $1.75 a va.-d, winch is a, substantial reduction from the prices of the same goods when bold' from the full bolts. Cotton Goods Save One-fourth to One-half Plain and Printed Voiles, Cotton Suitings, Poplins, nnd a great variety of others equally desirable. Lengths sufficient for women's and children's dresses and for shirt waists. Remnants of Cretonnes. Snpnhil at Sop -irni About one thousand yards of Cretonnes, in lengths df five to J twenty vnnl nt lows flijin mill ..net- Cii'nfol l.n.w.M .i..i ..' variety of colors. Remnants of Table Damasks and Tovvelings An accumulation of odds and ends, particularly economical in refurnishing summer homes. A-V Strawbrlde Clothier Filbert Street Crom Alllt Strawbridge & Clothier; MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT 6THiSm v3 . if .. ju,- t), '"W'UV. . Sk.l. . T.-. '-... I M s. V-' .'' S 'I ' t1: i.v .: . 'Sr'Bi U.-i- , t"i-iia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers