ti ii')V "'.:' '4U n j1-'" ' ' ViikNlxNa PUBLIC LEDGJtUR-PHlIxADELPJbUA,, TUESDAY, SEPfc&MBEE 2, 19l u I tfr. EMERSON SPEAKS N ACKER'S WARD LOOfS LIKE CITY PAY ROLL M'CAINl Continued From r.re On send only one ronnrllmnn to the new boilj . Isaac I) llrtxell. T.'J lllrliinoml Ktrect, Klglitpentli want, 1 the orgaul estate nsicsxor, while his two hodr have minor iioiltinnK In City Hall. He has been the right hand man of Senator Martin for jears nnd l not recorded as linvinc nnj other bunluess J Coronor Attacks Charter Can- Unllnii n.1t.1ti 1 Tf 1. An 1mA n nmtll la I il..l iL... I ..... tft- . Judge U0t3 UOOd Keception, DUt Ilcnt i ,miniti,ml polUlrs for mnnyi permanent objection anions precinct ' trflru flB n niAmhir flf I llltmll lie ill I .. ahItAH .f llo Vlimlnnndi t. n.1 likMlia one of the inrwt actUe member of the .they say Senator Martin Is nluaji) Keleet branch, nnd b trtue of his ex- punhlnjs Mr. Iluehholx to the front and perlence Is a member of Its mol Impor- ignoring abler men tnnt rnnunittpp ui, t'n.. i.ini vn..i, .... i. JIIIIUIl M Oil. VI Atfrt KUMII 111 tlMlll djdate Helped to Frame RECEPTION HELD FOR DAVIS was formerly In the office of sealer of weights and measures, Is nn old-line politician, nbout sixty jears of age and a Fire Department pensioner. He was one of the late Israel W. Durham's lieutenants, but 1 now a djed ln-thc-wool Varo man. Thirty-eighth ward oter gac Judge Taherson, orgnnl7ntIon candidate for - tho majoralty. nn nthusiastlc recep- .tion last night when he iited the stronghold of A. Lincoln Acker. The demonstration, which was staged as a rcee; The Smith Famll) William Horn! Smith. 1041 Master street, Korty-seventh ward. Is a iom narnthelr otitic man of thlrtj -three, While allied with the regular organ!- street. Twentieth ward. Is n (Vimmmi i but an officeholder and the son of nu zation. he is deposed to be independent Councilman, lie has n large .lew ish officeholder. Young Mr. Smith is em at times. He neer held any other im-, following in hix wqnl nnd Is the per- plojed In the Mtatc Department of portant public office. He is looked upon soiial selection of Dald II. I.auc for Labor and Industry and is the son of ns one ot tnir reprcsentutnes of and leader of the Twentieth ward. He Is refer I,. Hmitli, ward leaner nna uepuiy closelj allied with the Philadelphia i natural! rec..rdel ns the renresentatlvei tax collector. He at one time conducted 11.w.l.. . -. M. I. .. .. . .. ' . ' . .... - . - -.. ""u,u vuimmiij in- n u f-onirnriur m Council of the I nitul Uas Improe and past sixt) years of age i ,ent Coinpan and the Philadelphia Wfit rhlladelphla District -traction interests lie Is a paper dealer, I about fort -the jears old and has held business for his father, who Is a con tractor. "Orders from the Vares re ceive prompt and careful attention" might well be the motto of the Smith monstrotion, which wns siagiu Th ym,r.i. u0,n.,i ,iu.,in, , """" lorij-me jears oiu and lias new "B"' wen u.- mr ...u, ........ ........ ptlon to Ilarr, A. Ia,U. the J ,"h HihJ.aShta Su ' ? ih" ." Wh,,C hek" "n, "mil, say the Korty-seventh ward In 'ilects four new touncllmen John K Dugan. 11." South Tliirty- he accepts them from nobod but Mr. l.ane. baseball nlaver. who Is one of the or 0nnWnfinti nrtndttlll tpn for CoUUCi! In nH.u..... ,. ..-w - .Muni r wiirnti .1 Knnri ' 1 ptv. the Sixth district, wns precede.! I nu thhd stTr. Twent-.eentli ward is a 'rhrM niembrrg of Council will come automobile tour of .ne ward vim pienij r(,n f,sfnte nssIvsor nm, mi( bp(n (h(l down to City Hall from the Sixth Sen of red fire nnd a band. . rlchtlinml m.m nf Snm,ti. iMuni v ntorial district 'I'atton. the wnrd leader, for jears Mr 1 Harrj II. Dn is, 35S0 North Twenty Judge Patterson nddressed to audi races. Une was in noga nan. i-n ,, ,, , ., ... ... ,,. ... . .,. ,,., . " u .. . , . ,.. ..!,,. tho mnin """" "" '""' "" iiumoiiH ill i uj iiiiim nirri'i, 1 mrij -cignin ward, la- cth and Tioga streets, where the mam,a am, ,g nt ( (lunl offlC( I , a a ol(Uimc bngcball 6fn nn(, Bieetlng was held. n,inc' UMfr bpln: S,'lo't founellmnn from until within the last fewmouths au The other ';;": "'"' the Twentj -enth ward and a real Independent and a follower of A. Lin- outslde helm I tween .0(1 land 0.) (sfut(i H( ron.con Acker, has been adopted by the persons bran, the JJ.'HUtontl, and ,s a thoroughly pra.tlcal.Vare organization. Mr. Davis got vants the otes of Americans onlj poitician "peeved" because Mr. Acker didn't Knight Attoclis Charter laid (', I'lankenfielil. HL N'orth slate him for Council. He is now uudcr Coroner Knight sounded the ouh jar Fift Kecnnil street. Koitj -fourth wnrd tn. l'Tsonal direction and tutelage of ting note of the meeting. He had just is the leader of the Kortj fourth ward, W'illlam Ifenhain deputy recorder of finished attacking tne new dinner asnil( n member of Select Council. He "ceo, anu i ranh i-aui, coroner s detec "costly to the taxpajers when Judge is nn undertaker nnd a dependents. Patrick Conner, 'J38 Oxford street, Twentj -ninth ward, is understood to be the third man slated in the Seventh district. He wos a member of the Legislature for three terms up until 1017, as n McNIchol jnan. In the scrap over Major Smith he went over to the Vares, and was controlled subse quently by them. He Is the leader of the Twentj -ninth wnrd, Is a well drlller by occupation, nnd past fifty jears of age The Eighth senatorial district has de; eloped quite a fracas ovr the choice of its three members of Council. James A Dunn, i131 Jlllnor sireei. . 1 I. 1. t.nnlrlnrf nf well know,, the, who are the Vare leaders of the 'l"t "ru "'"" ""r.lV.r. T. Patterson entcied the hall Judge Pat- , business man of his distnrt He has Thirty Hghth wnrd. I t ongressinnn eier r. v, ., . terson wns n member of the commiltee I1Mpr hcU. .. otllrl. ofri, tlinn ..,, , L ,..,, . fighting one, if not two, ot t lie oiner hlcl, drafted the charter bill mall He i, about sixt, jeais of age ' , "" .T i menhnlZ of he Vare out Judge Patteisoi, ,1, elated that !' nnd is faiorahh spoke of ' There ,s considerable feeling over the ! the unique officeholder of the are o,,t new charter wis "now the law" and nu '" '"" ' ,," ' , , defection of Mr Davis among his former , fit Nominnllj he holds a jot to pledged fiimseif to arrj out its pro K K" ""rnw. 4(11 Spru, es treot. friends, and it is said that a bitter fight tax office, resigning when elected to the Hious h-ortj-sixth ward, is the personal se-; ,ie ,h( ,U- M ,, , (l , legislature each time .ince 1013. After ' . . ... . i.i i prion nr i ini r .a a nr uo . nun nt i in . .. --. The luricp "H1 Poue wiuum- -; - ' - ;V ;, , "icinurr or lommon uounci , about POLITICIANS MOURN "HOXSIE" GODWIN He Was Nominal Leader of Ninth Ward by Virtue of Personal Popularity U. S. FLOUR GOES BEGGING Product Marketed by Darnet Falls to Sell In Kansas Kansas City, Sept. '-'. No flour has been sold thus far to domestic buyers by the Kansas City office of the United States Grain Corporation. Only n few Inquiries have been made, but ns the government agency will not submit samples and the flour Is not of n desirable grade for domestic trade, buy ers are not keen to do business with the grain corpqsMtion. In fact, flour millers In the Hoifniwcst are selling straight nnd even better grad.es of flour at n lower figure than the price quoted by tho government agency. FOR BIG REGISTRATION Become Door-Bell Ringers in Every Ward to Aid Moore Candidacy "action nnd not talk." and aunouwul " lieutenants of Senator are and fnrtJ.tW0 yfnrs of llgP) nml is pn 6P(, that ho alreadj had written to the jlr if the 1-orM sixth ward He Is i the scrap iron business. chairman of Councils- linnii.e commit one of the two men mi the nre ti.ket irinK0 Borthwick, 810S German vuaiiiUittii "" - ...I. . ii i tt t ii -.. 0. tec for data .omcrnin immediate w.,ik'" '- fl jou nomcrs r narnes , acnllp Twentj -second ward, is 4.I.- ri,.lnnr.. riinr liri(lffl. IlCW SCW '- "' n i 'i " "imiiuii iiiiiii ii nn VU .UV i-vi i. mis. .--- .---, 5PB nnnthpr innmlior nf ('nmnmn I'minnil and other needed iinpioveinent Mine term, being d.feat.d for ic ele. tlon. p ,ms bp(,n ( Inemb for ypar8 Mr; adjournment he is reappointed to the tax office and thus works the merry-go-round in joVholdlng sense. hile waiting for his old place in the tnx oflice. Mr. Dunn is now taking n "flier" for the new V000 position as News of the death of S. Hoxslc God win todo cast n shadow of gloom on the political rlalto In both fartlons In the Republican mayoralty contest. "Hoxslc," known within his natlvo Ninth ward by eery man, woman and'lAirfl PAMWAOQ PITV child, dle.1 jesterdaj after an Illness of, VVUIVIC.IM UHll VHOO Ul I I more than two jears. He was slxtj -three jears old. While never "offlclallj" regarded as leader of the Ninth ward, "Hoxsle's" popularity and personal Influence fre quents swung a majority where the "big fellows" were unable to control the votes of its residents. About the northeast corner of Elev enth and Chestnut streets, Mr. Godwin wns a "landmark " Mr. Godwin was n dallj visitor to the clubhouse. No en tertainment was complete without the presence of "Hoxle" at the piano. He wos a talented musician nnd enter tainer. ' Mr. Godwin formerly lhed at 1108 Glrord street, which at one time housed some of the city's most prominent fam ilies. Later he mode his home at the Bingham Hotel. He had been attnehed to the Depart ment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries. Godwin entered the Ninth ward com mittee in 1878 during the famous strug gle between the forces of William A. Leeds and Jnmes McMancs, known as the "Ulack lints" and the "White Hats." In 1880 he was named to n position in the Department of Internal Affairs and in 1890 Sheriff Council appointed him examination clerk. Sheriff Clem cut. a Ninth ward lcsldent. retained him. but when Alexander Crow suc ceeded, Godwin wns placed in the de linquent tax office. He went back to the sheriff's office in 11M11 il. , the real estate deputy under Wencel T nnn'f Kmlilcnlv have UC( omc a ' "? i "" insiriuior in win 1 imrtnio n.ii,.. 1.1, n, ,. ..,. ,-i. wicked man just because I am running Law School and is of a higher grade m t,)c orgQnjzntion nfl tup Varp3 , for office." said .ludge . aurr-n n, in i in... inn aorage run o, ran . umrs CollMl, He is about hfty jears of age. ' , : "" ,V" ', Swartr who is Coroner referrnir to attacks npou his cnndidac . Dr A W caver, of (110 , V ood , ,...,. .... fighting I . J. hwari7 woo 'l nm no better nor no worse than I land nveniie Fortieth ward, is a phjsi I was two or three we.ks ago. cion and member of Common Council. councilman. , Hartman. w here he remained until 1003. VOSICIIU III h'' Meanwhile tVingressmnn Costello is ,a contractor, and was selected becaust of his fidelltj to the Vare cause. He is a mini of about lift years of age There i said to be uncertainty about Opponents Are i.espcra.r. ' and something of n political "will-o'-the-' "" thlr'1 m,ml", of t.1"3 delegation. Juage Patterson sni.l his opponents , ,lrtUnil Iimi1(1,nn ,, but William T Weir. Jr.. 1.107 Itock til.... ii.i.....,n,nn" Iti thrtir nt . . ...... IT- Were getting desperate in uieir .u u nttPntlnl tn i)llslns nM ,. ,.n,.neli. land street. Forty-second ward, who facks upon his cindidac mnll. jr., lins been on nil s,des of the "" ,n un4(' ,l" 'nl1- fDii the .lis- 1 .HIIIIIIU .,11111(1. -I I J.falFl.l, I- ... turned service mini, iiresi.ieu Dnlld1 no,i,,l feme, but at last accounts wns tin.tion of being one of the two lonolj Lavis. former secietarj of the . oni , mlttre uf one huudred, who jumped reccntlj to the Patterson stnndai.l. gave his Idea of the Inside workings of that body. Other speakers included Daniel I . Wade, candidate for sheriff: Recorder ol Deeds. Hazlett. Captain Merrill A Taggart. of the Third Division; Harry Davis nnd Charles Grakrlovv. Davis said Iip had jumped from the I Knighfs man. and there ts a regular Kllkennj affair on. wan iosieiw mu trjing to land nn uppercut on Clarence K. Crossan, nnother cnndldnte nnd leader of the Thirty-fifth ward. J J. McKmlf), Jr., 2MK! North Sec ond street. Tlurtv third ward, is a wnrd leader and .ontractor. He is another bend on the Vare string of sele. t Conn- lined up with Ward Lender Henston nnd i nonoffi.e holding Vnre candidates. is therefore regaided as tolerablv safe He was n member of the I.erislntnre , rilmen ni.ked for the new small Conn for the time being bv the Vnre people. ' four venrs nco. be.nme disgusted with ell. He was formerly a McNIchol mnn ne wns ponce Miigeon of his district the political game after that cxpeiience for awhile Those familiar with the and decided to abandon it for good. .-...,.... . , "uuui raiiT iioi.is. He is a wen-Known business mnn, I the finest record in that body for nl,- opPrating n ,hain ot can.lv storcs.in senteeism In Councils. He is a prnc thp rity. and was finally induced by ticing phvsie.an the Vare people to enter tho contest ?7 fnnpA Mmn tn thp i'nttpron camii ttJ1 ... l a. 1 mntnlinni . PminAil .. Ill t - i s -. ' when the AcKer lorces reiuse.i io pui ""'" " " "'" oc elected. & i ntm on the councilmanic ticket i ..Kdward rtiuhholz, 11)31 North Sixth f A. Lincoln Acker, lender ot the Thir- F! t -eighth ward, who was mentioned as v, mayoialty possibillt , predicted -oine time ago that the ward would give Congressman Moor, the biggest ma Jorlty of any in the city. In the I'iflli District for Council. Those who know him sa In the Fifth Senatorial district two' thnt hp is onc of tlle bcst ,,pI''tIos tne v are iichci. From the Sventh Senatorial distiict Nineteenth wurd. is the personal rlini,.,. will come three members of Council. of Senator David Martin. Mr. Huch-i Joseph II. Fa.v, SKMI West Susipie holz and his family have been in office hanna avenue. Thirtj -s.cond ward, nnd for .vcars; otficeholdlng has become! the leader of that ward, has been slated chronic ,vith him. He is a. Select ns one of them. Mr. Fay is at present Conn, iliiian nt present nnd also u real assistant director of public health. He State Appointments Announced Harrlsburg, Sept. 2. The following appointments have been announced bv the State Department of Health: First assistant at genito-uriuary dispensary. Philadelphia. Dr. Kdvvln S. Cooke Philadelphia : registrars of vital statis tics, William Dodds, Pittsburgh, for Dormont borough and I'nion township, Allegheny count : Jacob H. Hetrick, Heavcrtown, for Ileavertown, Heaver, AVest Heaver, Adams and Spring town ships, Snyder oouuty; Henry W. Car- but was won over bj the Vares nnd son, Slate Hun, for Cummings, Me made a ward leader. I Henry, llrown nnd Pine townships, Then theie is William T. Scargle. r.16, Lj coming county. Lne avenue. Forty-third waid Hundreds of women in all the wards of the city made a door-to-door can vass today urging voters to register in the Interests of the candidacy of Con gressman Moore for Mayor. These women canvassed under the direc tion of the women's committee of the Moore Republican campaign committee. "In every way possible," said Mrs. Mary O'Reilly Rea, of the women's committee, "women, hundreds of them, are working to get the vote out. It is not superficial work. We are not as sociating ourselves in this campaign to pass away time. Wc are doing real, practical, detail work. Women today arc telephoning to their friends, calling on them and are going from door to door in every ward to Bee that the men nre registered. Such an intensive cam paign on the part of women has never been carried on before nnd we expect big results." The women's committee moiled thou sands of postcards urging registration, which read as follows: "Sec that the men of your family register. Today nnd Saturday next are the last dinners to assure clean gov ernment." Mrs. George Horace Lorlmcr called at Moore headquarters this morning and, like Mrs. Hlnukenburg, made a contribution to the campaign fund. "I nm heartily in favor of the Moore candidacy. " suid Mrs. Iorimcr. "It will be the best for thcclty." Women who were busy today at Moore headquarters were Mrs. Ilea, Mra. Joseph P. Mumfprd, chairman, nnd Miss Grace D. Kcenan. Miss Krenan announced that Miss Anna SI. V. Pennypacker, daughter of former Governor Pennypacker, had joined the committee and would help in the campaign WOMAN A CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR Mrs. Henry J. Gibbons on Re publican Tickot in Lower Merion Demotion of Miss Sarah File as principal of the Bala school brought school matters to n crisis' in Lower Merlon township, according to the women of that community, nnd they have Indorsed Mrs. Henry J. Gibbons, ot 330 Dryn Mawr avenue, Cynvvjd, as candidal for school director on' thi5 lk publican primary ballot, "iii "We fctl,"; said Mrs Qlbbotis toty. "that wc need women1 on the; fcclioijl board. Wc have tried several times be-' fore to elect a woman, but failed. The. demotion of Miss FIte brought matters to n head and many citizens feel 'that if injustice was done, it might have been averted had there been a Woman on the board. Mrs. Gibbons is corresponding secre tary of the Woman's Club of Cynwyd, and has taken an active part fh war work and in' civic movements. Women Aid Judge Patterson The "Busy Bees" of the Patterson women's campaign committee report they have organized in 1350 voting di visions In this city. , i Leaders of Business are Lovers or Quiet Aili for Bookltl and Imprniht Lilt of Uitri The office of a great executive is an inspiring place. No noise no confusion. You begin to understand why this man is called a clear thinker. His office may be large and spacious. Yours may be small and crowded. But you, too, can enjoy that same glorious quiet. The Noiseless Typewriter is just t as welcome to the man who employs one stenographer as to the man who em ploys fifty. &ie NOISELESS TYPEWRITER The Noiseless Typewriter Company, 835 Chestnut St., Philadelphia 'Phone Walnut 3691 and rrederi.k J. Schwar, 4.".i3 Ldgemont street. Fortj fifth ward, who are can didates and among the "also ran." The situation with regard to these gentle men, and incidentally also Mr. Crossan, is so complicated that it is difficult to u n tie rV fa ml 'properly. They had better fighLlt out Meanwhile there are lnrge indications that tlic Vare combination, as the result of this fight, will get prettj bndly bumped unless a peacemaker appears. REV. .DR." MURDOCH NAMED Succeeds the Rev. Dr. Bickley in Methodist Campaign Here The Itev. Dr. 1,. C. Murdock. of the Wyoming Conference, has been appoint-1 d Philadelphia area .secretary of the centenarj mlssionurv campaign to sue- I ceed the Itev. Dr. George H. Hicklev. who has been directing the campaign in the Philadelphia. New Jerhey. Wy oming 'ntfd Delaware Conferences since the campaign began. Early In .Tune Doctor Hickley. who continued his duties as district super intendent while the campaign was in progress, requested the joint centenarv eqmmittee to relieve nim bv July 1.1 I )' Doctor Murdock, who begins his new duties today, lias been suctexstul as pastor of several large Methodist churches nnd ns district superintendent .''iiiiiiiiiimiai.ii'iijiiiyiMiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiBiiiBiiiHiiBiiiiii Formerly 1115 Chestnut Street liiiiiiffliMniianmnimMiiiiiffflimiraiiaiiiniiffliiiia unF r"V &v St . 'if ti LM v rfy irritated Itching Skins Soothed With Cuticura Bathe With Cuticura Soap Dry and Apply the Ointment Theee super-creamy emollients usually stop itching, clear away redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp irritation and help to heal red, rough hands. If used for every-day toilet pur noses thev do much to prevent such distressing troubles. Use the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum to overcome heavy per spiration. Kop 2Se. Ointment S5 and fiOc, Tslrnm Nc. Sold thrauchout th world For mpl ch free ilrtrf"- "Cntlrum lAboraiorlr. Dept. M. Maldrn, Mum." BbT Cutlrur Hosu Bhave without mnr. j':jjlP iviawson & Leivian 1215 Chestnut Street Liberty Bonds, Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted Annual Fur Sale 20245PerCentOff! iTHE WHITE ' ENAMEL , ENAMEL SJ jk. EI ,..' 'If 7 Jwt. E'r T JSiSi ' Kmv 1 it- .: mama FOft WOOD' MtTALOn PLASTER 4T4II Stomt or kThcww-cnWfood Rnishirlq Co. " HOME VICTOR "WATER HEATER ; for coai . principle, ronetent supply; 99 saiione. IC. Jtrsta lts. .too. Ther 1t nothlnftT c rood. Free Book. is Stove 38 foundry Co. So. 2d 17a3SS-TI l&for $10.50 SSBS? fj R, m WNrr'n . Trit fTr B B w J uw i Or'UCH dominant savings are as unusual as the vast stocks that are here in such abundance for you to J select from. Thousands of Fur Coats, Coatees, Stoles, Sets, Scarfs and Choker Scarfs at prices that simply compel attention. We .advise immediate choice, for the reason that these prices will advance just as soon as the Annual Sale is over. These large savings are apparent to all the result of our early purchases months in advance of this event. ASmall Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase Fur Coats 97.50 Marmot 78.00 150.00 Natural Muskrat 120.00 155.00 Natural Nutria 124.00 167.50 Australian Seal 134.00 185.00 Natural Raccoon 148.00 242.50 Hudson Seal 194.00 310.00 Hudson Seal 248.00 367.50 Scotch Moleskin 294.00 617.50 Hudson Seal Wraps. ...494.00 617.50 Moire Caracul 494.00 875.00 Natural Squirrel Wraps 694.00 875.00 Scotch Moleskin Wraps. 694.00 1185.00 Natural Mink Wraps.. 948.00 1170.00 Broadtail Wraps 975.00 A ho Extra Size Fur Coats Up to 50 Bust Stoles HALE 55.00 Australian Seal Stoles. 44.00 7M0 Kolinsky Stolea 58.00 9W0 Mole Stoles 74.00 9150 Mink Stolea 74.00 97.50 Skunk Stolea 78.00 117.50 Beaver Stoles 94.00 117.50 Australian Opossum Stolea 94.00 215.00 Black Lynx Stoles ...., ..196.00 f Atcdl Orders Filled- 1 g0 ifz&Y ' ' ' Stin ' P U4 .ws&sr ft ..' j eiB j m k m ar m n '!-.- - --rtjt t . . sa ." " 4 -, I 0 .r j- rzr. - .' v i J( m . jtvitD 1 milk Lw1 tjSt0 aw I h Ilk z. fi owS.tr J Km 11 HI $i&, v-' 1 Vis:- I 90 Mtth. &-? '.'. 1 6(j& A fot& v ? Walk - 4wJ'ssB(Z I IO cents lllljjilk ,. vv f mlHXMmwmW Scarfs ,,,. I' lliliffli rlV-x. niRlllIf" 24.00 i mmmmmjLiMwMmMm vvv ' ,o- mwMmmWiEt&amwm 24.00 1 HvlIllJPAEBIHBlliuPA & t ..etfRlBllaiBMHnffiflflVIViflflH k 28.00 1 llllSr wiPtiMi Wli Wli mmmmBMmtmumfmW'WUmm 30.00 1! lliir WumrWk. via t&nWkmmmWmmmmWBr HIPiHfllifilf .! 34.00 l1 IIF HlKfc Vtm, llAillSillllllIotflDi?I ML MmmimMr tmmWr 1 " ,: 34.00 B1 BV flIIIII HIIMIIIIIIl&IIVllllllllllM BlrvMHSAa. IDIH 1 , 48.00 i IV MIBiZl JWlirHPi'lBlPMWIIF illllHnraniBFriMil 111 iMUPW IlLPBf . I " J Sets aiI 1 I IHIlBI H L rb' 1 I rl ID m I. -$& I W 1 44.00 I n MwWiTi.MMMiiinJtfeiNiii.mii.iii' hm A if M7m - , I mi ma m VI9A vafll vllBflHIIHJrHrMMVrvlnFBlVaB1SMjPilSIHfllWB H vi.uu n Kiam ''ohw ABrHtranv -k m imm' n i k.i f . r a 98.00 i lllib w4llPllnlllllllSIHIllVfllilEvIM ! 98.00 1 HimilHfc, mlimiwm '7l-.7-L '-. ... -. rv , 111 'rl " UQ.0QJ I llllglIMMllilM jLJuuivtiuc XUQU.CCOS -pienaea ss ' ;- Illustrated Catalogs on Request Remodeling and Repairing done now at 1'3 below regular. 30.00 Taupe Wolf Scarfs 30.00 Brown Wolf Scarfs 35.00 Taupe Fox Scarfr 35.00 Brown Fox Scarfs 37.50 Mink Scarfs 42.50 Hudson Seal Scarfs 42.50 Black Wolf Scarfs 60.00 Jap Cross Scurfs 55.00 Gray Wolf Sets 80.00 Taupe Wolf Sets, 92.50 Beaver Sets 02O Brown Fox Sets 110.00 Mink Sets 122.50 Black Lynx Seta 122J0 Taupe Fox Sets 137.50 Skunk Sets Iharge Accovrtfs SatieUed W '
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