iijiiiiiiliiiyL"i"i';nnwT , i ) r t 111 I m. i t p' m i 't jmiMJMJiiig DAIMrDRnnUUAQ i rumm uuu i nu 3 VEXING PUBLIC1 LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1910 Pure PUROCK l tnde mid keptoo. Ff from hidden impurities such as vegetable matter and mineral deposit. It is the one genuinely-healthful drinking water. Our deliveries pass your door. -Phone or write for regular service. THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO. 210 S 24lh St., Philn. DRINK WATER OLD-GUARDBACKING Text of Mexican Reply to U. S. Note on Jenkins No Ground to Believe !t Opposed at Home, Says Pnrko Davis Invariably obcrTdl hut bren tlmt nt t.iiKiti ior me trllMiiMla liuviiiK cngnl snneo nf n rns invoiiltic n forrlcner to pronounce n judgment (hat. as I nine paid, ft it t-fro notoriously unjust would h the only basis for a claim. "As to t!lf cntKlilnHnnnl iounnliil. our political rnnrlllullnn oMIibll'.lics ni a ttintlami'lilnl pi-iin-iplc tlir nqmrntion In Ihr rournc of Ihp trinl. hI nn.v of ,h fxooiitiir power from that of the (iiiip Hip iiminl hum nuk nnd ohtniti , ' "" .""" "f viiim-01 mis uir r irrl on hall. Thr Mexican law mtv liliernl nliont llils. Ritico nil nud the midiirtlnn of the sum llxril by the iiiIri1. .Mr. .Innkini a refusal to oxer r.iitle .loen not have the power to In lerfere in the billing of the latter. "Likewise, the autiinnnt. of the vn rlous tnte l suiiraiitreil in our con sliliitlon, nud hj lrlueof the federal lie I'd I'iimi. Te.. N'o. 'J7 Mlj A I, . MM. . .f .1.- ...!. ..f .III, MPII I I 111'" l'l HI III'' l'" "' :", Lt ran llmeniiiient In the mile nf Ine " I . f. . ... . I. L .1.. I n.l n A IP- I H "' "f7,V.Vi'r i, i u 1 lb was "'' '" necewnry is a veqiu-. len.eof llllnii. . e-iM i-.. wl.lin as ,,, f ,,, , ' reielved here lail night follow. .,, .... ii !,,. -.fi 'Mexho I'ltj. Nnvembei -I I. '"1V: .. ! rle liili riirlil. iintwlllnlnnilliiff Hint Iip ' ftnirtm- of the Mexican lepuhllc the , "'. JieorKe I. Slimmer n. ar "' ,,,, nr( ,0 ,i R0 w.VPrnl timet, nnd iftlt-inl liov.er cuniiot Intervene In af- T OTATr- nr. rnarrrc "l",!;KC '', nfr" Ir" f"r ,l,c '" 'he fart that the juilce has ilxed fir'.f,"'M ,UI''!' l" ''" of Mr. .lenkins. Ill l I- I TAlr llhl rliA I hS nf Aiiiiirlcn 1. :.,.. i nk f inrui .... I hi'lnnpvi nrntini'lv iiiul niliial t nl v in tlm "I am iiijlniiled b the 'r.p1'1" ' niol permit him Mrletly to rail hlmielf ' nilHiorltlcs of the Stnle of I'uebla. for ,,f the rrpiiblle In aiiMvei- herewith oni (hn Wf,tjm ()f nireH ,lU.h. ,,,, ,1ns tMn i-eavin. lit,. execiltiM- rnu il not r., n Mni 1-w t-tlr,i nnle or Noioinber "i(. whleli " n"" , ,rlls,t ,ipn liimsrlf. r,",,'r """ J,"KP l".tln): jiirindlrllon or ....Illusion. Nov. -7.- Atmrtie. dreeil lo the I',Vl'";n,;',''""!1 'V,' ' "Mr. .Ipnkins. lindii.K himaelf. Ihrn, 'f V",,0 ,0, !r'T, Mr' ,,,,nl " .l.rcm'r l.enernl A Mllebell I'nlmer will set all , Invlnie ln.i f ion, the Stale Department ,,,,,,,, , (Hn1 ,; g Mn'g ,.. II, N latter fnne lnrmi i-oulo. Willi rea. .,l 01 hip i nuni .-in,,".. I ilurteil nnoidiiiK to law. under the '-'""'"-'-" "r"""'1 . the1 "Yiiii will, no doubt, realize the fuel M,ridlrlion of a JuiIrp whov nroi-eed i?y:'",lT "f'ii ' U'W l'C ,,nrkln,K 'nth" wi. Unit no lesal fotindnlion prlnelple or j inf,3 nt0 ,. ml Ilrr ronsniv n,Pr P s i, i1 ' ' ' " T- J f.u'1! i""1 " .1. i Sf ow precedent oMnlernallonnl NKht. or eMn,ln ,K111)r of vxMic oplniou, uilch I '!,.',"H( , '"? ML. It ?i ?,".i ,i ,'f r..n.on. Is, Invoked in Ihe demand . i ( or.tr.I in learninK the truth of the , ' r'H7f 'i,,.'l. 'il0.'" 5Lf.Ji'. :r,,t,l,y nnd wmmztima. Mexico Defies U. S.; Won't Free Consul Continued From I'mf Onf the payment bcinj made b Setinr Me tre, who ha been Mr. .lenklns'i nttor ney. The Mexican (ioxeinttient laler refused to refund the amount of the ransom, a suggestion Hint wn made from Washington Soon after Mr .lenkltis'i ielcnc his attorney wa charged with being an no cesfory of his principal's abduction nnd later all correspondence in Mr. .ton -kiwi's iwsfssinii was seized and he wa plaeed under surveillance on a ohtrgii of hnxiu; conspired with Cor dova for the carrjing out of an alleged false abduction tic was placed under constniclivc arrest, bill was not actually incar cerated until Xoi ember 111. when lie was confined in the I'uelilii penllen tiary by a judge hcToic whom allega tions were made that .lenkiti" had made false statements and had tin cat -ened peons who a en- prepared to tes tify that thcN had seen Mr. Jenkins in companv with Cnrilut.i after the former had been released h the ban dit chief Democrats dolccntet to the uallonal "I me l unci Males. fonxenlion from l'eiiusjlvanln, In the opinion of I'nrke Dni. or .Minnow former! football star and refeice. now e,n,s,en to hip l nillici oonm in i-i-iimii. ,? ,nni,i'ii ' ...- km iiiii'icmi'ij hi ,,'Hiiiiog hip mini 01 nici , i.. ... l. aai.i Mr Dn is conferred with 1 oitrlh As for the imniedlnle liberation 01 .! I nilnir. the Mexican (ioverninent ti nils '". " ''" nn.w. Mstant rnstmaster lenernl .lames It. .Ipnkins, who, as joii know, is nl itsolf iinder the necessity of not being I . Hicrernrr. such n line or fonduel. in Ulakslce. and called on other IVniisyl- n resent under the jurisdiction of n Hblc to ancle In the demand for lib- I lllc "i'lnion of the Mex enn (.overn- Minm Demociats in the capital While judge of the ellv of I'uebbi. eriitiiin lontnined in the note to which "T".,' ''n"1'0' '.'"'? v.",ral'lv, ,",, "'c I ...... .. . .v ..i ...... 1 . - ..ill IaIhI nnn nT fIiMlrll,iti t.Iijtlt fn II ,, .iniit he was here on n liusiiiess mis- -n(, .Mexican l.oiernnieni cniiinn i am leiHMiig. mid It lias lor im, i ivm n m iii p ,".,' , ","' , Mpxican iiiikes there does not He the ., m.icl. nf Lis lime heins iletoled to -ee uhal H. fmindnlion for such n sti.uiL- icisotis founded on Hie rlehls' nntely exist between it und the United i;;'J" '"'" i" .'.:. "t."V-" pohti.nl discussion demand might be. It beliees that II of peoples and considerations of cousti- ' 'stiilcs especially sluce the matter s TIipip l tut srniiiid for believing Pal- can he oiil.v Ihe nower of the toiltilrj 'luloiial character. so simple n onein which by n Rimplc niee will he contest,.,! lit Itenresentntives ' t I,:i t makes it. iilthoucli the liiltctl "An In the first lichts. the covern- ' reiiuest. .Mr. .lenktns could be nt lib Steele nnd Dewnlt nnd ntliers ot tile "old guard" in I'etinsvHanin Detune r.n s . Dm is declare, I I have talked with l.epieseutalive i nnil tespect lor weal, rouniries inc JU of the United States. Although, in the opinion of the. Mcxicnu Government, such imprisonment was not justifiable, never has it asked that .he application of tholaws ot the Ontted tftatcs be not made in each case, for the Mexican (lovernment always observes respect for foreign laws, and does not claim thnt Mexicans abroad should occupy, because they are Mexicans, a position of excep tion or urlvllege, "Neither in the United States nor in Mexico can n citizen on trial bo freed by an executive order, and It would be strange if an American citizen in Mexi co should have more rights than he would have in his own country. "The government of Mexico likewise cannot ronecdo In American citizens inoie rights than Mexicans enjoy in the United rUnlcp. "The American Government seems lo labor under the conviction of the abso lute innocence of Mr, Jenkins, in spite of the fact that the case Is in progress of investigation. The Mexican Govern ment, without trying lo claim tbnt Mr. Jenkins is guilty, confines itself lo sub mitting the foregoing considerations to Ihe United States, permitting itself In hope that the Department of State will postpone Its judgment until the courta hnM' banded down their, decisions, with the nssuranee that In the bosoms of 'Hint makes il. although the United I "An In the first lights, the govern- reiiuest. Mr. Jenkins could be at lib Slates has express,., the desire on vnri- lnenl believes no other goMrnmeut can ' p.rlX'r !or. neer suouM there tie cause 'mis occasions Hint light nnd justice ,nke diplomatic claims for one of its,"!1' fuetion in the fact that the laws .should be the basis of its diplomat, kublecls abroad save in the case where)0' ,,t'" V "PPHed cnuallj lo rltizcns land tespect for weak countries the justice Is denied or where the sentence i """ ""eigners. desire to injure-or persecute Mr. Jen kins, but rather that they are possessed! ot n genuine desire to procccu nccoruing to justice. "I lake the occasion, elc. "HII,ARA MKDINA." The only (ext of the renl.v received I .. ! U l. t " .., I Steele several times." he said. "TIip.v i basis or its international relation'- on js notorious!. excessive, which is also "In the I nited Stales, nt times, 1 frnm ,i1(, Me'Ticn rnnmtntn crenernll will not onnose Palmer. All thW talk the continent. .in interiiatinnnl law a deninl of justice. Mexican consuls have suffeied impris- ,,' ""L,, 'c V i .I.?. . i".'l abniit Democratic fin linnalism is news- , ., .,..i" and that the practice which has been onment for some nets involving the law i .i. .,., without comment i J m 1 1 (pi 3 The difference In satisfaction between a "properly priced" car and a "popularly priced" car cannot be measured by the dif ference in cost. CUV A. VUllteV President tfhiga "Distributors 394 rt?RTH BROAD STRE6T, PHILADELPHIA paper tnlk Theie isn't nu.v. e did not linvc nn.v trouble electing our mcai "The terms of Hip Hole, which I am ,:..in. ..,. ., win', lmte mir iionlile nnsvverine. are nttr bote, liv m.v govern elccling Palmer delegates." , incut to an imperfect ntideistHnding oT Mrs. I'nlmer iit'ists that the iillnrney mir penal laws. The imprisiuuneiit i general follow his phyai, ian's advice In , neither unjust nor arbiliarv . as join 'Mow up." no'e stales, since Mr. Jenkins himself To Oull Nalion.il Coutnilllre , has si"tied .ontrndlctnrv stntemeiil.s re lie has alreadv decided no) to seek garding the kidnaping of which he ware-election as nittlonnl committeeman a victim. The judge has had ample from PennsTlvanin. Thus fur Demo- I foundation to suppose tlutl he was eratic leiuleis hnve not agreed on his j guilt. of the crime of falsif.v ing iudicnil successor iilthougii there Imve been declaration, nnd this has caused his mi several informal discussions on the sub ' prisoiiment. ject. i "Nevertheless Ihis impiisonment Among those pnuninctilh mentioned tnr,v n0 r itself signif tint Mr Jen In this connection me Joseph T. Guffey. ;nn , Cl,jtv. because such a fact can of Pittsburgh, and Assistant Postmaster l nv ,, ,.'inblif.ioel bv n defiuilive Geneinl P.lnUslee I'liere have been u,'-.nienl rumors that former Itcprccntntivc , "Voiu ' evcellencv knows Hi.tl th l'.iiicc Sletltng. of (.reeiie .oiiut.v. "" ; r-i-imtiiul proceedings in Mexico involve I lilted States District Attnrne.v I.. ,,.,.,, ,.rs nr imp, lHiutnent : pie Unvvrj Humes r 1 Ittsburgi. might Xl.llliv(. XWl(MI it jM .,M.,.tc,l that a pet seek the post, but the-e me dieoniilei , i0 i,, ,,iniiniil complicil.v in an nel . here, us n .s undei stood the.v would not I fonn, when against Ihe accused theie have the suppmt of the Demociatic w suli,ienl eviileme in the judgment state organization .of the magistrate lo suppose that the Palmers presidential pi. ope, Is enter am,s0( Kltv of the crime, and or into coiisiderntiou ei largely. It is ,ylnarx ,mp, isoninenl. which involves ai felt by Pennsylvania Demoerals in thr ' ,iefinilivc sentence as the prnnlty pro en pit il I that I lie slinuiii l,e tiitininiiieii ,, . , ., ., , ., - ,,, ,,f ,, ,. nnnn ,l. I,,i ...i.(tiltmitj In lllfl llllLII'IV lonrrol the patioiiagp. and thai if he , ,, ' o.,n.iinc investigation. . .. .... ,.I.,..,,..l il... ....i.t.tt I nnnn ' . . .. tvvll" III PI t'lIIK'H I 111' 1 I M I I III I I I I I 111 II I I unuM Mini himnlf Inn druud Hit the iimi.'iI linrifnei" nf "lciil flcht1-." IMlniPr'v IlniiiiiPr llnf ImUMr Refills In Sorli Iail .,t. I., Il i it .(niliiilnil limit In. I. it Hint ' ., i n- '.. . ..- ' no . , ,i i I'hc judgment mnv also declaic the in nocence of the licensed El P.TM1. Te.., v I'T -lll.v A P) -Persistent rumors f , ,.. hatching ,,,, p,w,ni, tllP ,ml,nni,l cmmiiteeman ;j ' , , ' ; -n,e wo first ota plot of ilia element., in the stat, fPll, Penus.v Ivnuiu would be mine or " 's nf mnr sonn ent m.c no legah iii n uviiii i i i imi,, ii i, "I'll 1 1 u' i leader at t'liihualuia 1'it.v ve-,tenla, reached tlie boarder todav Kvery one ccnnectc.l with Hie trial ot the Villa chieftain lias been mnrked tor vengeance, according to the re ports. Uraneisco Villa the all of Angeles, plans to rta"rt immediatelt upon his orgaul.ntinn of reprisal. Chi huahua City b"ing his nbjerlive point, it is said Heport3 of disorders in Chihuahua City ha'-e reached here, but Andres C. Garcia, Mexicnn consul general here. said he had heard nothing of oulbieaks at the capital Meanwhile preparations were being made at the garrison at Juarez lo pre vent any disorders on the border. Juare. , officers have instructions to keep strict W-ntch on any suspicious chain, ter. and a strong patrol wii-, maintained on I in streets. Palmer would be not mil imminntcd but elei ted Pnlnier's friends are pcilurhcil hv Hie Km-mmi I'i nr.ir I.r.nut r. -ton mi Ins high i est of living iHii'tam The me .onlideut. however. Hnil te stills finiii hi- campaign will be iiiniii fest lung befoie ncl car's eleitioii "Mr. Jenkins ln,s undergone a pre vciitive delention. first, nnd then 'i formal impiisoninent of r-eventy two hntirs. It is because of this Hint he was reariesled. and this is a fact that seems to be considered bv the Govern incut of the United Slates ns persectt tnui or a sptics of injuries thnt ate inflicted uniiisth on Hie consul. f Ever li&fc. tfreaklast in - a Cold Room? I How Much More Cheerful I RI&&SS " ,s w,,h a Jy&4 - MAJESTIC t-JiS5rV?c- i'.lectnc UCATPI? - w li e n ii u r furonte m a Utile liai -vv ,l r rl H l'"ITll.li I, Standard Electric Supply Co. Phone lr. 13 M '-"J.l N. 13tl st. 'i23rLtMra IfflWSw W-hlker- Gordon Just as it comes from the Cow Natural 111 IT Clean KELLY'S 12 NORTH 9TH STREET ERTABXISnEn 1811 nrr.N nv .Nn M-jiii SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER $1.25 ni.tiK rniNT nTr.n rorKTAH. TIIMATU HICK felll'l' cr.ixnv (ii.ivk ROAcT TtlKKF.Y WITH 1'II.I.INO rilAMIKRKY s,,vt'('K MAIK1I rOTATOr.sl nUBFN I'lJAH NTr.WKE I1HN J.BTTITE M1TII Fnr.M'11 IIKKsMM. rt'SITKIN l'IK nil KM) AMI lltlTTKR rorrKK. Tfi OR tocot OYSTERS ix etfwy fcrYi.i: wit riiirKi-.ii The Kelly Way rncsii nr,m v A natural unchanged milk from strong, healthy cows rpiIERE is no secret about Walker-Gordon Millc. - When you get it, it is milk which is identically the same in body and flavor as when it left the cow. It tastes clean just like fresli milk from the cow. And it is clean. It is milked under excep tionally clean conditions and bottled immediately afterwards in sterile glass bottles. It comes from 'the Walker-Gordon Farms by fast express and is delivered to you cold from our own wagons. Telephone your first order today. The flavor never varies neither does the "cream line." SUPPLEE- WILLS-JONES MILK COMPANY Distributing Agents for Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Vicinity 1 eHphone. Poplar 511 SCIATIC PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World's Liniment, Handy to Allay Aches THOUSANDS of men und wom en, when the least little rheu matic "crick" assails them, hnve Sloan's Liniment handy lo knock it out. Popular a third of a century ago fax- more popular today. flint's because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving all external aches' and pains, reiatica, lnnibaRo, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure results. A little is all thnt is necessary, for it soon penetrates without rubbing to the sore spot, Lciivci no muss, stained skin, clogged pore-. A bottle today is a wbc precaution. Keep it handy. All drusgnts 35c, 70c. $1.10, KeJsiefjLf.wj.niniAtu . Why Pay More- Kor Full Neolin fr and Kulihrr llraU $1.75 1 1 -wcCT Tk KW Model Shoi? Repairing Co. ..IT JMtUTK FIFTH. HASEJLET You Save bv weai H M T Willi M) Money g shoes irara i WER soles First: The soles wear three times as long because of the ADWEAR Process of treating sole leather. Vertical thread plugs give the additional life. Second: By reason of this additional wear, half-solingB are less frequent. ADWEAR soles are money-savers on children's shoes. The best makes of sjiocs have ihese soles. Ask your dealer to show you a pair, Adwear Process Sole Leather Machine Co. FINANCE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA r i .WC )0J-1aJIM'J ?oh$ roi B '0J if A Oil JM-X fo OjJ Come to Darlington's Tomorrow Christinas gift buying will start in earnest tomorrow, and wc arc splendidly ready. One will find here not only the unusual and distinctive present, but the gift "staples," such as Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Silk Hosiery at moderate prices. No other store is better prepared, we believe, lo give you GOOD SERVICE. . In this advertisement are mentioned some of the things which are specially priced for Friday there are many others equally interesting. MAKE DARLINGTON'S YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE THIS YEAR. Misses' and Girls' Apparel Misses' Coats of tinseltone, tricotine and velour; dolman shape and sport styles; handsome warm Coats lined throughout- $45.00 Former price's up to $59.00; sizes 10, is and 20 years. Misses' Suits of serge, poiret twill and tricotine; light weight; hand tailored; beautifully lined $25.00 to $49.00 Values $49.00 to ?98.00; sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. ro ns O, o :q "o Misses Evening Dresses jof taffeta, Georgette, gros de londre and net; trimmed with silver lace, flowers and brads $24.75 Former prices $39.00 and $42.50 ; sizes M, 16, 18 and 20 years. Misses' Evening Dresses of net, taf feta and some charmeuse; wool em broidery flowers, silver ribbons $35.00 Former prices up to $59.00 ; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Misses' Afternoon Dresses of flowered and plain Georgette, also taffeta, serge and satin,, long or short sleeves $33.75 Former prices $59.00 to $69.00; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Capes suitable for southern wear, navy only, lined throughout $12.50 Misses' sizes. b ftol o. c 6 Misses' Skirts of navy blue serge special at $5.00. Also Plaid Skirts in misses' sizes $9.75 Former prices $13.00 to $21.00. Girls' Taircla Silk Dresses in navy ami w- $R75 Values $19.75 to $25.00; sizes 6 to 12 years. Girls' Washable Gingham, Chambray and Voile Dresses $4.50 Values $7.95 to $10.00; sizes 6 to 12 years. Girls' All-Wool Serge Dresses, linen collars, finished with wool embroidery, belted and straig it-line models $9.50 Silks Reduced Printed Lining Silks from f!6 to 40 inches wide; navv, blown and taupe color-combinations. Also 40-inch Printed Foulards in black nnd wliito, navy-and-white and other good color effects; $2.50 to ?3.D0 grades CM QC Printed Grorgcttc Crepes, 40 inches wide, in tho most desirable color-combina- (10 OK tions; ?3.00 to $3.60 values far, yd. tyu.UO FIRST Kl.OCm Woolen Materials All-wool Check' Velours, 54 inches wide; French blue and brown; ?8.50 value Cjr rr for Friday nnd Saturday, nt yard. . VO0J All-wool Velour, 54 inches wide, good qual ity and weight for coatings; navy, taupe and dark gieen; $7.00 value Friday and (Pj Cf Saturday, for yard tpi.tlU FinST FLOOR Motor Robes We are offering some splendid values in fine Motor Robes', several different lots, including somo $16.50 Robes, for FIRST FLOOR $12.50 Broken sizes marked at this special price for quick clearance. t HKCONTl FLOOIf Lingerie Specials Philippine Gowns, round neck, kimono sleeves, fine material finished with dainty eyelet embroidery; $4.50 values CPQ f7Pv for PsJ. I O Philippine Envelope Chemise, can be used as a set with above-mentioned Gown; CPQ IJC $5.00 value for $0. 1 J Washable Satin Camisoles, straight top, rib bon shoulder straps, lace trimmed or with bands of Georgette; $2.25 value (PI Q(r for $1.00 Crepe de Chine Bloomers, cut full, rein foiced, straight raffle finished with (PO C hemstitching;; $3.50 value for tpCi.XJO Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, heavy grade, ribbon shoulder straps; $1.00 CPQ OC value for $0.40 Washable Satin Camisoles, lace or ribbon trimming, several styles admirable (PO ?r for gifts; $3.25 value for ). UjJ White Cambric Petticoats, deep flouncp trimmed with dainty Valenciennes (PI-'QK lace; $2.75 value for tpX.JO Nainsook Envelope Chemise, camisole top, hemstitched in blue, ribbon shoulder P" AC straps; $2.25 values for pX. 0 Nainsook Gowns, round neck, kimono sleeve, trimmed with embroidery or plain- (PI AC tailored effects; $2.25 value for tpJ-.'leJ Cambric Drawers, straight, finished CCn with embroidery ruffle; $1.00 value for OOL. SECOND FLOOH For Little Boys and Girls Dress and School Hats fdrttle girls of 2 to 6 years ; colored velvet trimmed with fur, others of beaver and velour $2.50 to $9.50 Values .f.3.50 to $14.50. Winter Coals of Worumbo chinchilla, and camel's hair, also serge and mixed materials; double breasted, belted and lined throughout, some have beaver collars $30.00 Value $36.50; sizes 2 lo 0 years. Children's Dresses of white and col ored chambray, some hand smocked, others hand embroidered ; several styles, some with sash $3.85 to $5.00 Values $4.85 to $7.00; sizes 2 to 6 years. Boys' Washable Suits of colored cham bray, Oliver Twist and regulation style3 $4.00 to $7.50 Values $5.75 to $10.75; sizes 2 to 6 years. Boys' Blue Serge and All-Wool Jersey Suits, Oliver Twist and regulation styles- $14.00 Value $17.50 ; sizes 4 to 8 years. Boys' Sailor Hats of dark blue serge, also Jersey cloth and mixed materials; two styles $2.50 to $3.50 Values $3.50 to $5.75; sizes 4 to 8 years. Children's Blanket Robes in several attractive designs $2.00 to $3.25 Excellent Christmas gifts; values $2.85 to $4.50 ; sizes 2 to 6 years. Children's Knit Leggings in white only $2.00 to $2.50; values $2.85 to $3.15; sizes 1 to 4 years. SKCO.VO FLOOR Cottons and Laces For 50c a yard tomorrow you can buy a very good grade of 38-inch Printed Voile, and we also have three lots of Laces at 15c, 45c and 95c yard which were formerly priced at 35c to $3.00. V FIRST FLOOn Bags Under Price Chiffon Velvet Bags with frames of metal, imitation shell or covered in self-material: $7.50 Bags for $6.00 $10.50 Bags for $8.50 $9.00 Bags for $7.5,0 $8.50 Bags for $7.00 OVERNIGHT BAGS, very appropriate for gifts, 14 inches long, lined with moire silk, five celluloid toilet articles; $11.00 flJQ f( value for vtUU Unfitted Black Enamel Overnight (P? flfl Bags; $7.75 value for pO.UU FIRST FLOOR Exceptional Values in Millinery, Suits, Coats and Furs On the Third Floor are many reduced-price groups of Millinery, Women's Suits, Women's Coals and Fur Coats. Be sure to see them. Special attention is dii'ected also to the very attractive stocks of NEGLIGEES, ROBES and SILK PETTICOATS on the Second Floor and to the 'FURNITURE GILT ROOM on the Fourth Floor. jefo XT o o o la o o 0 oi Ro Boj a N it a kfm
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