SSfs 5 , T EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PItlLADELPm A, FKIDAlr OCTOfcER 17, 1919 ivjj ft t-. If r TiE SECOND BULLET By .orrrlnht, 1910, by Robert M. McBrMe . Co. Voprrlcht, 191B. by the Tubllo Ledger Co, THIS STARTS THE STOIlV r- i'. A dinner party held nt the homo o ''t Colonel nnd Mrs. Lotlynrd wnt ut- I1" n'lier friend. Hobo Cowles: Cornelius J Swarthmorc. Wendlc Itrnddock nnd .;jMrg; Harthsliornc. Under the pro- ! 'tense of n severe headache Sirs. llartshornc suddenly leaves after a. discussion relating to Zcnas I'rall, the former president of n bank, who t Was sent to prison for conversion of 1 the bank's funds. A few das later, t following a dance nt Mrs. Ledyard's, j she is found dead in her home. Ilrnil ', dock and Swarthmorc, who had been , in love with her. are exonerated hy j tho authorities. Beatrice Ledyard nlm J denies, responsibility for the crime, but admits the woman was murdered in her mother's homo and thnt she had her servants removed the body in the middle of the uicht to the womnn's own home. Swarthmorc is arrested by the federal authorities after confess ing to having defrauded the govern ment in the matter of war contracts. Paul Harvey, a detective, takes a room nt the house of Mrs. McN'nb, Trail's former housekeeper, in Itiv erton, the town where Trail wrecked his bank. He becomes suspicious of an Italian lurking near the house. Harvey follows Sirs. McN'nb to a lonely house in the night after. There he discovers Prall, who admitting that it was Mrs. Hartshorne who caused his ruin, but denying responsibility for the murder, dies. Harvey confers with Fred Sammis. comedian, and asks for information concerning Amy Howard. "When did you run un against her?"' asks Snmmis! AND HERE IT CONTINUES ! ttrs CHICAGO, a couple of years 1 ago," Paul lied glibly. "I had ?"ne ck to him' Indof that she written n one-act dramatic sketch that ' f" P enw against him and d. was bound to be a sure-fire hit, biitor1 him and lllPn the "ri"k got Illm nooorty could seem to see the great stuff I md in it. It was about- "Never mind the sketch!" inter rupted the comedian apprehensively. "Get on with the plot. Where does tho dnme come in?" "All right," ngreed Pnul with in ward gratitude. "I wns willing to produce it myself, but I couldn't get even n try-out. Then I met this Amy Howard and she convinced me that she had the talent and experience and in fluence to put it over if I furnishe'd the cnpltal. I gave her my play and $2000, borrowed another $1000 for her nnd I've never seen her sluce or heard of my play!" "You're lucky, if it's the same dame as the one I knew." the other re marked, evidently satisfied of the dramatist's sincerity. "Were you Stuck on her?" "Well, I she did have me going, but I didn't exactly fall for her." Paul hedged. "I say, have you got a date? "Will you come out and have a bite with me and talk it over?" "You said something!" The come dian agreed cryptically ns he Hung down the make-up towel nnd reached for his clothifs. "I'll be with you in a second. I can't tell you where to locate your 'Amy Howard,' but I knew an Annie Halsey once who fits your description. That little game that was put ocr on jou is right in her line." .Paul's face expressed disappointment, but 1 thrill of clatiou tingled through Jifs veins. Could he be nt last upon the track of Mrs. Hartshorne's past? lie waited, volubly lamenting his lost money and play the while, until they were seated in a nearby chop house with two frothy -steins before them. Then ho asked : "How; long ago did you know this Annie Halsey?" "Seven years," Sammls's face dark ened. "If it's the same girl, you got oft cheap; you've got your self-respect left' and your nerve and a chance for a future. She took all that away from a friend of mine the whitest fellow that ever lived for nil he was quick tempered. He hit the toboggan right! I'd like to know where she is, my self; I owe her u few on my own nc count for brenking up the team and putting tho best partner I ever had on ' tho bum! He added the last observation with grim earnestness and a flash of enraged letrospectiou In his eyes. "Who was he?" Taul asked. "How did she do it?" "How do any of 'em get a fellow i-ra?Jr about "em and drag him down in the dust?" retorted the other. "Jack Bennett his name was, and we were topliners on the Pig Time for three sea sons solid; comedy rough-and-tumble stuff, but' we worked up n specialty you couldn't beat in the business! Ben nett and Snmmis it used to be, nnd frvvould be Iiennett nnd Sammis now, fewured in the 'Maytimc Maid,' if it hadn't been for that little she-devil ! I get hot under the collar just to men tion her, for Jack and I were like brothers until she came along. It hurts to think that I'm on top now, while he had to go down the line because of her! He wns the, last fellow In the world that you'd think would fall for a quiet, pale-faced little thing like she was. but she did for him." "How?" repeated Paul. "Married him. We wero pulling down eight hundred a week then and lack never dissipated in those days. iiuuuouuu., iuu, uuu umu i occm iu i nut i couiu noc settle to any other pro know it; that was the best part of it. , fetsion. Every big crime that occurred ot big and brawny, but slim and faseinated me, and at last when I dark and supple, with olive skin and thought I saw the solution of n case DOROTHY DARNITAnd That's Hard Enough J" WHERE ARE jfyi J "YOU GQ1M Ll"2? J " IM sUrA! ff XJr-V-Jt K1J ZTFr. -Tn& ST'tFxT "-wr-rzrr " f! 1 ' " i 'ill' i ' i' II V ' ii t: S Jir S IrF Wz6 m wZMm ; min'' ' "i !,! Av-IJii. .uiyp .rJL-L .;u v.jl-. 'IrJms.mu.; 7f'Ni!tJ r ROBERT ORR CHIPPERFIELD soft, black ojes you know the kind! The women were all mad about him, but ho never bothered much with nny of them until we hnppcned to lay off for a week in Chicago and went to French Lick to see what the springs were like. There he met Annie Ilnlsey. "Ho wns dippy over her from the start, although I tried to steer him off, for the resort; was wide open nnd the crowd pretty swift. Annie was a swell dreser nnd posing as n society dame, but she seemed to stand in with the gambling element, although she was the cold-blooded kind nnd straight, as far as that went. Jack wouldn't listen to me and she wns crnr.y nbout him, too, so you sec whnt chance I had 1 WRen our season closed ho married her, and before six months passed she tired ot him nnd showed herself in her true colors. "She was crooked crooked as they make 'em ! It was born in her, I guess. Jack's little old four hundred n week wasn't pin money to her. She was for ever hntchlng up &chemcs on people we iiret, from rooking nt cards to black - mall, and trying to put them over. At first she thought she could mnke him stand in with her, but after Flic saw the way he took that hhe played a lone hand nnd defied him. Jack loved her and stuck even after we found out that bhe'd been it silent partner in that gambling ring, roping in the suckers to be trimmed "He thought he could reform her, t m.nm..,ll l.i. -vnrlr , f11i nil hut meanwhile his work wns falling oft nnd at last, about IHc ears ago, she left him flat. He still believed in her, though, believed in the good that wasn't there and waited for her to change and and lie went to pieces "You never saw a fellow go down the line as quick as he did! Our act was canceled, of course, in spite of all I could do to Keep him straight. So I worked out the season in one, for I wouldn't team up with anybody else trying to make him pull himself to gether. He couldn't do it, though. She'd taken the heart out of him. And within n few months he disappeared, down nnd out. I ncier could find him again, so you see, young fellow, if your Amy Howard is tho Annie. Halsey I knew, jou got off cheap!" "Still, you don't know where I could "Tho 'nfh r h" ,knhifhead ' Iho other shook his head. i never iiearu ol ucr bkuiii, tuner. "It is tough about your partner, remnrhed Paul after a pause. "I'er- haps he has gone back to his own pie. though. Where did become from?" much about himself; but he had an older sister somewhere who worshiped I the ground lie wulked on. I ve seen some of her letters beceina him to come home and I got nn idea he had run away when he was a kid. I don't know where she wrote from." "Do you remember her name?" asked Paul, beckoning to tho waiter. "Nothing more for mc, old man; 1'te got to hit the hay! No, I wouldn't know the name if 1 heard it again, and it won't do you any good to try to locate her or Jack. I don't think he ever let her know that he had mar ried ; hp was waiting for Annie to brace up and run straight so he could be I proud of her, and then wheu the bust-1 up camo it was too late." The comedian shook his head linrubrioiislv nnni. mnro .o, .Mr. Jlarvey, It it was Annie who " . - - trimmed you, you d better say cood- by to your three thousand and thank your stars it was no worse. If I'd been Jack I would have " He paused and clenched bis hands as he rose. You would what?" Paul watched him curiously. I wouldu't have let her make a hum out ot mc, ruin my work and my hap piness and my life, and then laugh in my face and go on her waj ', I'd hae killed her!" The Yellow Streak TjlOIlMEtt Police Commissioner Phil- lips sat back in his chair and re garded appraisingly the youthful repre sentative of his fellow official of Kast opolis. "Glad to do anything I can for Chief Burke," he announced. "Your name is Harvey, you say? The greatest po lice commissioner Eastopolis ever had was named Alfred Htirvcy." Paul flushed. "He was my father. I didn't real ize that he was known outside of his own territory, sir. He was proud of the force, ptoud to be its chief. And it was his greatest ambition that I should enter politics myself, even after " he paused, bitiug his lip, and then went reoIuctly on, "after I was lamed. Chief Burke was good enough to give me my chance, anyway." "How did it happen?" The com missioner's keen old eyes softened with kindly sympathy. "My accident? During a football game at college eight years ago." Paul smiled with a wistfulness untinged by nny bitterness. "I have always been interested in the ntujly of crime and its detection, and pontic's didn't appeal to mc. Call it an idiosvnernsv. if ran lllr GOIMTO S ) OH GEE- I THOUGHT ( m No. not . SHUCKS- ITS l W 1 Thought K t t-ME ONLVTHING HARD "rJ Oil OH GEE- I THOUGHT YOU KNEW HOW LEARN HOW i Lrf VOU KNEW HOW K:'. VET SJ "" WOTHlM'TOLEARN M IT WAS HARD t U AfumiT IT l, THE. PAVEMENT Ii. LJ'iW 1.1 -"1 " . - . ,-.,- , . - IU -- . . a - . - ' - " I"" -- l O t KATE which had evidently stumped tho do pnrtment, I went to Chief Hurko and offered my services as a rank amateur. He accepted, because of my father's former reputation, I think, but events proved my theory to be correct. And since then he has called me in on sev ernl unique cn-s. Of course, It has been (.heer luck " "And something more." The com missioner tanned his chair arm with his tortoise-rimmed glasses. "Chief Iturke i wllcl, nilIy mil mn(c b, tuning his would never have put the llcuhl nnd i union tult with thorn branches and Van Vrcnkcn cases in your hands, my ' leaves. They planned to place it bo bov, to sav nothing of this present at- i neath the tree where the Great Rrown fair, if he 'hadn't known the stuff there ' Uiagon lay .coiled, waiting for 1'cggy i.. ..,. Ti.n ltnruhnrne case and the others to get shaken from the was in you. The Hartsliornc case brn , b th com, torm. Hut promises to be one of the biggest we b AUWt hc (hagn ,0 Me th(J nan in mc a,hii iui ."'' " "It is In connection with thnt that I have come to you," I'nul responded. "Hwrv one knows, sir, how you cleaned up New York during your term in ot lin and stamped out gambling hj breaking up the ring who thought they 1...1 .... I..,rrt1nnT 1 wnnr. (n cct a line on one or two of them. "The boys weren't all bad, ob- , crvi1 the commissioner tolerantly. ' "Some of them were straight enougti nnd ran their games on tho hquarc, but I wns out to put the lid on tne cny mm I did It!" "Did you Know Chris AVatcrford? ai-kcil Paul. The commissioner chuckled. r ,h,i n,i iikr.il him. man to man. , No crooked stuff wns eer pulled in one I o crooucu sm wu "'"";", -. j ot his llOUSCS I the fools wl 0 WCOt t"-C to play trimmed themselves nnii "c giew rich before his game was mm down all ovecthe country. "Where is lie now?" .... ... , ,. . . p,,!,,.. s, a "Retired nnd living in Chicago is a big place facing the lake, no s gii ting on in jcnrs now, ns I am. nnn 1 heard that he went blind some utile time ago. Hut what had old Chris to do with the Hartshorne case?" ,,.. ,, . .n, hut some of i "Nothing, personally, but im his former nssoclntes mny be in pos Be.-sion of information which 'will be use- ful to me," Pnul replied. I'm yuiovcr the matter nnd then he scratched eer henr of nnv women working in out a bright idea. with him? Milking n play for rich "Tho Grcnt" Prown Dragon under- tnpti. likelv nntrnns. nntl DrincuiK iutiu to one of his various estaDiisnraems ' '' '. . ... 7 . to one oi nis vnrous "'"7"" ' to gamble, getting thur rake-off from the victims losses? th They nil did that." The commls-1 sinner bhrugged. "The proprietor of, nearly every gambling house in the country has a ktnff, and you would be nstm,Bded .'! C'aSS ,f "T ' anpment their incomes in such a way;, I0t woraen who freijuent actual Ram- bling houses, but tho wide-open resorts nllll so.cniioi private games. Chris al- peo-Uv(US encournged his women friends, nt pjercentagc, to introduce their A Unuarc deal when they came and a run i for their money, at leapt, and helped I ,nv n nlnver out when he went ."i-'. - ' i broke. Did you know of any women out 01 omen more man niteen 1 years. 1 couldn't recall any of them now. "How crowd?" about Jimmie Bayard's I n,"rk?,n,",P- ."lT1!"? pikers, aud there is little profit in their operations in these times," responded. the old man. Mimmio himself went, as sociates ot nis seven or eigut ycais i.ioge, at ner teet. tier usually sunny 1 walk(!( , the roaj wny nn( (lis a8"' , ' smile was missing. Betty was in trouble. 1 covered that Betty's spot could not be That was long after my time. The Suddenly the dog barked and dashed I seen from the road until the cars were1 commissioner shook his head. lvotowar,i n figure in khaki that hobbled just abreast of it. It was too secluded, oeen to Europe a short time before the war'"0 wore "0?K IO K0 "lnc UI"C started and I hnven't heard ,.f 1,1m . . . ... . ...... since; Ins associates drifted into more,"" "I'l"""'"" '" k"-1- "" ""-' '"i'. lucrative fields." mnd believe mc wc took it! Nick and Paul rose, and as an after thought I)nn are wit'1 mc k"0, You don't mind, asked somewhat indifferently: do you?" "Have you heard during the last! "Bob." Betty drew her soldier few years of n woman who identified brother down to the rickety bench, "just herself with their type ot enterprise to have you safely home again is all I known ns Annio Halsey?" cave about. But who are Nick and The commissioner pondered for n mo-, Dun? I don't remember of hearing of ln,,ut. . , them before." "No." he said at last. "Chris Wa- "0h- ycs T rn 7" about them terford might know, though. He hn,l time ami again. Just like you girls a trained memory for faces and names and he kept in touch with all of his fraternity, great and small. He wasn't in Jimmies class, you know- Jimmic was a nlain crook, but old f!hrU ,,inv,nns they both lived in cities I invited the game differently and he was 'an tll(,m un ncre for a montn or B0 to rest artist in his line. He would be the1'"1 nn(1 Set fat before coins back ono to give you the Information you wnnt, if anybody could. How is the case coming on, Harvey? " "Slowly, but I'm beginning to Fee daylight, I think," Paul answered gravely. "I have a good physical de scription of the murderer and an idea as to the identity of a near relative of his, but I've got to substantiate it with proofs before I can bring any pres sure to bear. Good -by, commissioner- innnK you ior seeing inc. "I'd like to have holnpil rnn I,.,, t. been out of the running too long, ym know I'm just crazy to get into busi afraid." the commissioner romo-i-Li .iiiess nnd be a stenographer, and mothe they shook bands. "You're young, with I a future before you and the chance of n I lifetime in your hands. Good luck to ' you, Mr, Harvey!" j (CONTINUED TOMOUHOW) An Expensive Product A Kentucky circuit court judge was phot while he sat on the bench in Louis ville. Kentucky never reports a short crop of pistol fools, even when the ac cessibility of licker has been obstructed. And a gun fool is about the most worth less product a state can boast. Houston 1'ost. Dreamland Adventures nV DADDY The Great Brown Dragon (Peggy, Hilly, and their jcnool mate), tinned into monkey) by Hollo's Dream Stick, arc trapped in a jungle tree top by the Great llroicn Dragon. Billy makes a dummy by stuing his union tuit with thorns, hoping that the dragon will attbek it, and thus the others will hare a chance to escape. J Tho liscane BIL tl ILIA" and Itollo crept forward with le balloon-headed pricklv boy They began jumping around Iho prickly boy prickly boy until they were ready, for ( c might suspect another trick and not rnttacK it. 'lliat would spoil their wliolc scheme. ho 'hey stopped to figure out n way hJw djy m.tion. Wo might tM Vegey nnd smjjne Teacher to act ns though they were KOing to tumble out of the tree top into his waiting colls." said Hilly. "Hut we can't tell them without shouting, d th Dragon wiu ,,cnr ,vi,nt wc B ,,, -jj Ecrntcncu- j,, (,, aB he thought n ,..,. utu..nw ...., ..... .."- ."., - n. foil- " l. nn. "The llrcam Stick h" y""'.i "" EM turned you into n boy again. If Rhout pcKgy (,e -Dragon wI11 not know what you are saying." Rilly did ns Itollo said, but first he went bacK some distance into tne juu gle. so the Dragon would not see him. As limy snoutcil tne irncuu raiseu oh meat for him it might mean dan his head. That shout might mean s i um' m THE DAILY NOVELETTE A LESSON IN SALESMANSHIP - By GRACE 0. WEATIIERBY TMiwr ,l:,, - f ,,..,1 fi,. c,,nCi,tnA K . She was seateu on tne ricKcty Dencn 'in the apple orchard, her favorite collie, ! ci.i ,.,,! i,n, Ttotir enmnr- in L,. ;.,. ,,n,i ,.. .00 in a nnir n( It I.I.T.. -. 'V1.A c-nnAAl. .n po,6ib,ei JMly gasp0(1 ..rjob wc (U(in.t niAnfr mi $j nnnrhnf tnnntli 1 TI111 loU it happen that you are home so "Well, sister mine, it was this way: wrote you, out miexpeeieuij we nail never remember anything. Well, Nick and Dan and I were pals over there. We were in the same fights, hurt at the sain, ume uuu l,'V" "'.,,'""t !.'.. V", I nme. Tocethcr they went to the house, and Betty wns duly introduced to two tall young soldiers. For two weeks Betty forgot her troubles and was glo riously happy romping with tho three young fellows, who speedily grew fat as their wounded bodies mended. One day Bob discovered 'his sister "in the dumps," as he-expressed it. After a number of significant questions he pre vailed upon her to explain. "Well. Bobby, it is this way: lou sn,s T cnn,t tnbc nyuusine33 coursc " 'es'' nnu somc way carn!nS the monPT fr ' slie uesn't l'ke thc I,lca and says there is really no need for me tn work, but I'm going to, that's all! She said I could sell some of the farm truck if I liked, but I can't do it. Peo ple won't buy!" "How do you go about it selling it?" asked her brother. "Why, you know lots of farmers take their goods to the roadside and yll to the autolsts who pass by. But some how they won't stop for mc!" Betty's voice.cndcd in a wail. Bob was very still for a minute, and then he asked her to show him the placo where she sold from. They went ger, or it might mean a trick. The Great Prown Dragon didn't know what to think about it. , Hut one thing ha did know ho was hungrv. And right nbout his head were a lot of fat, juicy monkeys. The rising storm would shako these monkeyB out of the tree top so he could grab tlom. He felt sure of n meal, If ho only wnlted patiently right where he was. So the Drngon'made up his mind to wait. Aud n moment later he was nlad ho waited for two of the monkeys began to act as if they were all tired out and nbout to fall from their wind-tossed perch, i "Hlss-s-s-s-s-sl" he said softly. ''Eats are coming my way. I'll feast, feast, feast!" While the Dragon wns thus looking up at Peggy nnd Smiling Teacher and thinking what a good meal they would make, Hilly and Hollo were fastening the prickly boy to n sturdy bush hc ,i,. ii Hi tin. ree. As the bush moved the .dummy swaed back and. forth, looking very much line n rem, live uuy. When ready, Hilly gave n loud shout and thev began jumping around the prickly boy. Instantly tho Dragon Unshed n look downward. Here wns a better meal than the one above a nieal just waiting to bo grnbbed. Heforc the Dragon could move, Billy leaped behind a tree, nnd Hollo hit him with the Dream Stick, turning him back into a monkey. But the prickly boy was K.till bobbing about. The Dragon thought it was the real boy he had just seen. Out sprang tho Dragon's long neck nnd body from the crotch of tho 'tree. In an instant the powerful, coilswcre thrown nbout the prickly boy. Crunch ! Tho thorn branches erncked and broke under a mighty squeeze. And then the Dragon got his surprise. The thorns pierced his skin like a naUlmucturcs an autouobllc tire. Crunch 1 The dragon squeezed ngain and a dozen more thorns I stuck deep into him. '' Then the Dragon flew into a fury. He thought the prickly boy was fighting him with n knife. He threw coils nntl squeezed harder than ever, nnd the harder he got stuck by the thorns. Mad nil over the Dragon stuck at the prickly boy's balloon-head. Pop, went the bal loon in his face, and he was madder than ever. Ho struck with his head at the stuffed union suit, itself. And the minute he struck he was sorry, for thorns buried themselves deep in his ugly pointed snout. And as the Dragon fought with Jhe prickly boy, Peggy, Smiling Teacher, and the others lied from tho tree top. They were just in time, for nt that moment tho storm broke, i (Tomorrow will be told how they meet with Leaping -Light's father.) i down through tlt apple orchard to an ,... ,.. ....-,.., L.:.,. 1 i.e.. m, ...np.j w.au w iu .ree. ?oon ' ccu i soivcu tne proo- tVJll Ut K1IJ V1JU UUll'3 U1U llUli I' 1.11 11. .; it did not attract enough attention. A determined look came into the young 1 fellow's eyes. He'd fix that all right! 1 When they reached the farmhouse' they found Nick nnd Dan both trying to tell Mrs. Dudley the same story of an adventure the two had in France. Into this penceful group burst Bob nnd Betty. ' "Hay, fellows, I've got the corkingest scheme! Listen!" He then eiplaincd how Betty had failed to sell her farm truck and un folded his plan. The remainder of that day and all the next were busy ones for the four young people, but nt length their task was done, ami they were ready for the customers. By 0 o'clock tho next day the autos began to stop at Betty's "store." The place was transformed. It was divided into three parts. Betty, in a crisp linen dress, had no cause for complaint as she sold bas ket after basket of ripe peaches and apples. Bob was seated before a long table on which was piled high "Golden Bantam Corn." Nick, ns near Betty as possible, found himselfvvery busy selling tomatoes, cucumbers and snuash es. Dan was the banker and his money hags grew fatter and fatter as the day progressed. After a week Betty declared she had enough money to put her through a course in business college. One night Nick and Betty walked down to the rickety bench in the apple orchard. Presently the young fellow asked seriously : "Betty, what are you going to do with that money?" "Do with it? Why, Nick Parsons, ou know as well as I do what that money is to be used for. Education!" "Well," drawled Nick, "I was thinking that money could buy a nice little wedding dress !" But Hetty had waited for no more and ran swiftly down the orchard. Nick's legs and arms were O. K. and he made good use of both in the min utes that followed. "Betty, dear, listen to reason! I want you to " "Nick Parsons, you let mc go! Xou know I can't I'm going to work!" Betty was weakening nnd both knew it. Perhaps it .was the moonlight, or maybe the scent of ripening apples, but anyway the money was used for a wed ding gown after all ! The next complete novelette "In the Twilight." ' Copyrteht. into, hy tho Dell Syndicate, Inc. 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Ponnlnr Triers for Particular People PLATTER SPECIALS TOMORROW lncludlne Cup of CofTce uith Cream Medallion of Sweetbreads with Peas and Creamed Carrots. .60c Breaded Lamb Chop with A paragua and Spinach 60c Drlzzola Stffeak with Stuffed Tomato and Fried Onions. ..75c 12 SOUTH 13TU STREET 132 SOUTH ISTH STREET Alnl Now Itrlnr MiiiIp llenriv ISO CHESTNUT STREET CENTRAL HOUSE WRECKING CO. W.Gor.l2crL&SpringGardenfts. yhmeftpl3rfltt BARGAINS In Torch Sh for Knclonurrfl (all alien). I.arco alock of Door and lash, In all flizrfl; new and nrond hand. New and Mrrond-ltand Ilnthroom Outfits and all hinds of Pllimhlnir Material, Office Furniture and Partition of.aiill kinds. ...,, . -.p entire content of WE BUY omc I' " I ldlnes. stores, etc. IlttANCII 85B-00 N. 7T1I ST. RinlJI.n all kinds of Lum ber, l'lnes. UN rVInlortnl " ! Ph.: .Market 1373 Corn Plasters. He will tell you that thev hac been sold for' 16 gg years with a positive money-back guarantee. For 25e he will sell M, you a creen bo-c containing piasters M; g to treat 8 corns. Tor 10c you can !gg buyavest-pocketpackaeecontainlng- ijM treatment for 3 Coras. Use as per t directions and you can once more gg run or dance vrith comfort. Dy m mall if you prefer, 25c. Winthrop 02 Vf. Sales C.n.. 1 1 C W.cf 17-J c, in W. New Yort. " ' M m. Do you want to turn your Home into a Store or want a Store downstairs, and Dwelling above or your Home all business place or the business place all Home? No mat ter what the change we can show you how to do it. We'll save money for you in the planning and make money for you afterward. Realtors CUv Office. Oiealnut at Ulh Boulevard Office, Cor, Mtino Sun Ave, Oalt Lane Office, Opposite Station By .C!ut8. llfcManus H HW gg Don't limp about; corns are not ?2? 5 necessary. Oo to jour druggrst. m 1 Tell him you want A. F. PieYce's . M SHIPPING SACKS p of stronp, weatherproof f canvas will insuro dchv i ery of your goods in prime . connition. F. Vanderhcrchen's Sons 7 North Water St, I'hila. .n rn attfit of tnt Sail Stay Out of the Cellar. Let Iho Mlnncnpoll nt Kcsulntor rlio jou jut tne runt ntnniint nf lin. .law Kyf nnd night. iljJi Haven coal, too. , J. t. Buchimn & Co, 1719 Chettnut St. STORE That Buy Anything from tht leading storeo off ORDERS I- I'hila. . TfU- liunctoa, Cam-ea a4 Atlantl Cltr tatyTwmt FRAMBES & CLARK 1112 Chestnut St., PliiU. B Gnsranteo Tr. Ill Ac., Atlantis Cttv to N. Third St.. Camdea Is the price rf Fyr-Fyter to stand in the way of se curity from FIRE in your homo (or in your car, or elsewhere) ? Is Ten Dollars going to hold you from BEING SURE? As a m a 1 1 e r of fact, tho price isn't high enough. The Fyr-Fyler Co. 12S4 Cherrv'Street (Wholesale Only) Easy as Playing a Hose It Never Fails ,-M ! Ill It,- r" ra r&SOfawcsAi1 MillBllllEIIS nPHE Oyster, bless his plump and juicy self, is with us again and at the St. James he's at his best. Some day try a dish of Roasted Oysters here. Each Oyster roast ed in the shell, and in its own juice. A strip of bacon butter sauce that has in it chives, tiny blue onions and paprika ah! the laziest Oyster is con tent to leave his bed to dress up so nondrously! B tZufje gt. James Walnut at 13th Street W. B. Johnson, Manager Gas Ranges J i.Wj.Wf rf.1 i for $ 10.50 ErT liTR-Mim snmT r. ' -.. . "0 CirrSTNTJT 8T. Fifth Floor. Tako Blew tor. jh. M Swpnwia a Ion i cj M gUOIIHIIBli jBVdf IHCIUlUfO Ul West Philadelphia In recognition of our large West Philadelphia patronage, and for tho greater convenience of our customers and their friends, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, we shall open a NEW STORE at 263 South 52d Street (Comer Irving Street) We invite your inspection of high-grade appliances for the kitchen, appliances tha't are foremost in labor saving fuel economy and attractiveness. n D (Quality, Philadelphia's standard. v UaSKangeSDirect Action with patent oven heat ', regulator. f ;TrianBlc Refrigerators , Gas Water Hea,tera Oil. Gas and Electric Heatinrr Stovo. ah tr, f.i.. , makes. . x P.rompt and Efficient Service, Highest Quality and the Best Values. Visit our exhibit at the Food Fair, Ut Ft7Bt. Armory, October 20th to November 1st, inclusive. ' sFHiUDEIPHS Central Storo 13th & Arch SU. H Here's a Coffee Special I ff Is "Direct from tho rtoaatcrs" U QBAHQUET BlEND,45c fl fl3 pounds yg.an I R At nnr of our 3 Stores H J ws&ssm jL24f)ftFRANKF'bAV 2741 KENS. AV. inSENDF0! PROFESSOR! MAKEOVER Dust, dirt and disease germs will collect in your old pine floors. Why not remedy this condition and have them thoroughly renovated? Send for "Professor Makeover." Our new-process SANI-TITE hard wood floor has made a great hit, PINKERTON 28th and York Ste. Kot. Are you having with your skin? If you have skin trouble or similar itching, burning, sleep-destroying skin-troubles, try Rcsinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap and see how quick ly the itching stops and the trouble disapears. Ilfslnol Soup and rteslnol Ointment are sold hy nil druBKlsls. Tor eamptrs, free, writ to Dept. 8-n, Ueslrtol, naltlmore. Mil. lcmcm.ber that i LARGESTOLDBOOKSTOREINAMERICA So many books, old and new. B&(?aHf used and un VUAO used, wise and BOOKS Stc-S book you've been searching for, or the book that chap spoke of wishing he could find, the other day. They're aU here, jostling each other; clear out to the sidewalk. Here may be that "Limited Edition de Luxe" you've sighed for and put front you as a temptation fcon quqred. No need to turn away if it is here; because more than likely you'll find it's within buying power of your pocketbook. We buy "Remainders of Editions", from American. London' and Edinboro booksellers, and you get the benefit 6c our bargains our prices are often less than half the original cost, and these books are absolutely fresh! and new. Books Bought. Libraries Purchased, Leary's Book Store Ninth Street below Market Opposite Post Office ' and ".. a tSa f Mn " Resincil makes sick skins well ll; V iMNGFy Weit Philo, Storo 263 So. S2d St. Open featurdoy Krentii,, l J z fit a i : ti 'fi ,'Ji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers