ik .' '7 il " ,' tf. 'V rk, t ','' , . , r ' v tfr. M 1 PRISONERSIKIN Will Put Into Effect Enactments , to Relieve Indigence of Con , victs' Families PROVISION FOR THE UNTRIED n. nroiccts o humanltnrlnn pur- I"0,,!, ch lmve lain dormant under ,"' i(a t h , nthiiliiUtrntion. ore f-chcdulcd tIlC Smith nmi D rector Tustln, for carl y a Mention j Welfare. nl nf these .enactments provides for 0ncn.f nf families of destitute pris ttl0 rC,11t is "Signed to overcome the c"pr,';',, nf leavinK women and cliil wW'0n. "L k .ftnendent upon the .drfki, and father, from facing in V8.brnd actual starvation when th m- e !llS.ei i f the family happens to be cou nted of crime and cimmineu to prison T(l sccond reform in the admlnis TP.l of he law neainst offenders, tiauu" --,. nnlllip,i c f0r the .V...i..irof n ousts of detention for xlll I'l (llivu - - - ,, J the l'u.lr ,, between ' 1KC iV; ami trial. 1 nnth nieastircs were passed by the 1 Ktite Wwturc during the session of iniTi hut their operation has been do kud through lack of appropriation and Stan of operation. Under the orgam 4t on of the department newly created I k understood the two propositions i " without obstacle for the immediate Is carijms vul- " "" ? -. .. t;n .nA fntlinrprl In the T.P21H- h hv Isadore sVern, of this city, in, ce feigned by former Governor Brumbaugh. Why they were never put Into effect has not been explained, al though the failure has resulted, ac Jonling to their sponsor, in imposing nnneccsary hardship upon innocent ' persons. Hardships of Present Law "The law, as administered today," Mid Mr. Stern, "causes many pcr- too! who are in no way guilty t6 suf fir as rcveh as if they actually were IS criminals, and it is to correct this tliat . tbese bills have been made part of our state legislation. I nm glad to say they are soon to bo taken up for pruc .;..! nnnlimtion and nm sure they will work gicat benefit to many unfortunate sufferers and prevent further uunuces ' fary harshness. At present n man, the breadwinner of a family, may be sent to prison. Whether he be a confirmed criminal or not his compulsory ab sence entails -uffcring on the. part of hi3 wife and children, who are deprived of their support. They had no share in the wrongdoing, nnd, legally speak -icir, are not punished for it, yet actu ally they suffer to a greater degree than the criminal himself. One of the main reasons for exercising the parole privilege has been the necessity of the " conuct's dependent fnmily. Frerjuent ' y a man who was a confirmed criminal t had to be turned loose on sbciety, with all the temptation to commit further crime, that his family might not become ! a public charge through his imprisou j ment. "Again a confirmed criminal at his , trial would bring his wife into court to plead the dependence of herself and , children if her husband had to serve a long prison term. This 'sob stuff' often was false, but It answered the purpose oE -imposing upon the tender heartedness of tl judgo and Induced a mitigation of sentence. Cases Will Bo Trobed "Under the provisions of the bill, which Is to bo carried into effect under Director Tustln's department, such cases as I have cited would be investi gated. Any fraud would bo impos sible and where there was genuine mif' frring the Department of Public Wel fare would take charge of the' case. In both instance, not only the persons directly affected, but the public would benefit through modern sociological thought applied to our corrective insti tutions. "The houso of detention plan lor un tried prisoners does away with the un necessary imprisonment of a man on mere suspicion of crime. He i now arrested nnd) if unable to furnish ball, frequently Is unable to communicate with, his family or business associates nnvj moie than is the convicted crimi tinl; in fn'ct, ho is treated as guilty in til lie establishes his innocence, lly the detention plan he could telephone or otherwise keep in communication with relatives and outside nffnirs until his conviction. If released ho would go out with no stigma of having been in prison and with no interruption of business contact." TivENiNfi pxbio ledgeriphii;adelphia; -Monday; January 12, j.920 TRAVE4.S OF DR. "X" ARE TRACED BY SON uate of King's Collcee. loncon. camo In holiday. He never contact, snnlte nf l5lm ns n Kindlons nnd llolel Bny morc appeared at the Naval Officer Follows Stops of Father During Past Throe Years TWO HELD N SHOOTING Man and Wife Are Charged With Wounding Boarder Itocco Avcrva. thirty-seven years old. is in the Pennsj'lvania Hospital in a serious condition from bullet wounds, and Giuseppl Spadorn, twenty-nine years old, and his wife Jennie nrc held by the police, who accuse them of the. crime. Spndorn is held without bail nnd his wife is held in $G00 bail. Averva has been n boni dor In the home of the Spadorns for several mouths. He told the police last night that ho was shot by an unknown assailant when he was called to the door at midnight last night. Detectives, however, found a revolver in a small coal bin in the kitchen of the home, 'and two exploded cartridges were found on the floor. The wounded man was shot in the breast and abdomen. "MEMORY STILL FAILS HIM reticent but pleasant person, whoso re tiring disposition almost made him a re cluse. He nevei spoke to any of his fellow-boarders at the Lcnhart house, ex cept to bid them the time of day, and lie never spoke any mo;e than was ncc- cssary to his bublncs's associates. Mrs. Lenhart said ho spent' most of his time in his room with books. D. M. Shanks, superintendent of the Hotel Mnnhnttan, snld he had engaged ".Mr. Smith" as an accountant early In April, 1018, nnd he seemed a very studious mail and arduous worker. He called him up on Washington birthday, Mr. Shanks said, Baying he would not be In that day as he intended to take a Foot Crushed Under Wagon Wheel Charles Devine, 2033 Mifflin street, had his left foot crushed under the wheel of his own wagon early today. Devine, whorls twenty years old, is n driver for Abbott's Alderney Dairies. .10-11 Chestnut street. After making a delivery at Seventeenth nnd Francis streets this morning, Devine tried to spring into the wagon while it was going, but his foot was caught under the wheel. He is at St. Joseph's Hospital. VIM Leather Belt is to power trans mission machinery what the pneumatic tire is to the automobile. e. pThoughton & CO. 240 W. Somerset Street Philadelphia The strange career of Dr. John Tj. Brand, who disappeared from his home in Worcester, Mass., nearly three years ago, nnd was identified in Lambcrtvllle, . J., Saturday, where he wandered, a victim of amnesia, is being investi gated by his son, Chnrles Ij. Brand, a lieutenant commander in the navy. Since he found nnd identified his father, who had become known as the mjsterious "Doctor X." Lieutenant Commander Urnnd has had recourse to every means of restoring his father's memory ot events of the last three vears. However, the father's memory is still dormant and even the sight of his own son stirs no remembrances. Leaving his father in the care of the Itev. Dr. T. J. Uentley,' rector of St. Andrew's llnisconal Church, in Lnin- bertvillc, Commander Urnud nnd sev eral friends went to New York yester day afternoon, where he began to In vestigate the movements of his father since he began his weird journeying. Commander Brand learned that on April 0, 1018, his father, under the name of "Smith," took lodgings In a rooming house conducted bv Mrs. Lena Lenhnrt. nt 227 West Twenty-third street, New York, where he lived until ,Fcbrnary 22, when he left suddenly. During this time and under the as sumed name the doctor worked in the Manhattan Hotel,as as accountant. Those with whom the doctor, a grad- Doctor Brand came to the home of Mrs. Christina Lepardus, of Trenton, In February of last yenr under the name of "Mally." It Is the belief of Com mander Brand that his fnther went di- rcctly from New York to Mrs. Lc pardus's home nt 232 Hast Hanover street, where he remained until Decem ber 22 last. Ho left there suddenly nnd wns found the Eame day in Lambert- , jville, his mind in a confused state. Doctor Bcntley made Doctor Jlrand the topic of his sermon. Ho told hoW the man had wandered into the towm nnd how he hnd been taken In and cared . Ifor by kind people. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me," quoted the rector. Give your file clerk a chance to make good Are you having trouble In your filing depart ment? Are you Irritated by delays? Are Important letters produced promptly? PerhaDs It Isn't the fault of your filinc system. Perhaps your file clerk Is capable enough but has never been fully Instructed fo the principles of filing. Give her a chance to make good. Send her here for either the day or evening classes. She will have a mpnth's personal instruction with actual practice work. FILING BOOK FREE Send for 54ptae book "Filing! A profenion lor women" which lhow the benefit! of itudy in this important tub-ject. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 910 Chestnut Street (Dept.F) Telephone Filbert 4436 Owned and managed by Library Bureau STMWEMBGE & V... ' I CLOTHIER Among the Wonderful Values in the January Sale Meriting the Immediate Consideration of Men 600 Men's Winter Suits 400 Men's Overcoats $34.50 w: llllllll!llll!!l!llllllCharge Account. Opened llMail Orders Filled ( I MaWson & DeMan$ 1215 Chestnut Street IS Farmers and Trappers! Attention! Raw Skins Purchased for Cash CUT-PRICE SALE omen's Shoes HALLAHAN'S i'liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmiiuiiiiiniiiiiKiiiiitiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiinMitJiiiiininiitJiiiiiiiiiiiiti I Madam: I you've not already taken advantage of this I 1 January Selling, you're really missing something tn I footwear helpfidness that should be yours. I There must be something more than mere talk I back of it all, to create the enthusiasm that prevails. 1 1 Price alone won't do it; but wheil price and Quality (H ALLAH AN QUALITY) are combined, the oppor- tunity becomes irresistible, convincing, exclusive. There's a time for all things, and this certainly is YOUR time for Shoes. 1 i:HIIlllllllll!!IIIIIHIlllll!lIllll!llllllJIIMIllllIlinilll!!IIIIIIllli;illll!l3llllllllll!lt!lllllllllll!tJIIIII!lliF. Shoes that are 100 GOOD m ii every detail are hero in lavish assortment, and every pair repre sents the best effort of skilled workmanship. The styles are the ones most Wanted by fashion and (?ood taste; the leathers and coionngs are correct. Uutton and lace; and all the heels are shown. All sizes, too (1 to 8); and a i xne widths ( AA to U). Todnus cost of prcduc- m ' twn puis the value at 14.00 and up to 17.50; and yet we're selling them at January Fur Sale Our Entire Stock Reduced Reductions are the greatest means for disposing of large stocks quickly, and this method we have drastically adopted for the Great t January Clearance Sale. The stocks, that are today the most magnt- E 55 ficent in all the East, have been re-priced and re-grouped for the speed 5 in selling that is a necessity of a Mawson and DeMany Clearance. Choose from $500,000.00 Worth 55 anfj be sure that you will be saving considerably more than you expect 5 55 for the reductions are as remarkable as they are complete. Fine 5 5 Qualities and Big Reduction Values arc due as much to cAtr Clear- s 55 ance Policy as our System of Manufacturing and Retailing Direct. 1 A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Purchase 8 E could not duplicate these lots of Suits and Over coats at any price now, because no manufacturer owns such a collection. But there is a standard of present coats upon which to base value, and this special price is less than the average wholesale value to-day. "Alco" and other good makes in the collection SUITS in youthful and conservative models, double-breasted and single breasted; plain Worsted Suits and Young Men's Flannel Suits. OVERCOATS also in, both conservative and youth ful styles UJsters, Ulsterettes, Chesterfield and loose-fitting Overcoats. Black, Oxfords and handsome mixtures. Hundreds of men should be here for these to-morroiv ai $34-50. .."i'iif-;-'-r maXA THE GREAT SALE continues with large quantities and excellent variety at reduced prices Mens Suits from $23.00 to $46.50; Overcoats from $23.00 to $(18.50; "" W'"'" i vui ivijv iu ftcio.uu; ljeatlier $37 M and $46.50. ,rV. Reversible Overcoats at $33.50, - Stra bridce & ( I ith . r Second riuor. Kasl Nm 79.50 94.50 98.50 Q.85 This Very Unusual Shoe Selling ijj cuts still deeper into the High Cost of Shoeing by including a icnerous garnering ot styles in Ureas Hoots, with Louis heels and iurn Boies; and Street Boots, with Cuban heels and welted soles. All the leathers and com binations; all sizes and all widths. Present day costs uould put them at from 12.50 to 14.00 lalucs. We're sellimj them at And Also Many Thousands of Pairs v Wo"lers Boots, in such a variety of styles and leathers that l! 8f re,i 'y Impossible to particularize. Not all sizes in every style, out all sizes in the lot; and every pair is a unique and unmatched bargain. The values run from 7.50 to 12.5,0, and the prices arc ftS A &K FREi ' No exchanges. O No" mail orders. None sent C. O. D. uiiitHicstiiitiitMitcsiiiitiiiiuTEaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiitiEaiMiiitiinicatititJsiiiHcaiiiiJiiiiiiicaiifiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiiiiiiicaiiiiiiJiiiiic S3 White for Southern Wearl If you're planning to spend the Winter under Southern I I kkiM, your footwear needs include White Oxford Ties and 1 White Pumps, and we're shawinK very beautiful specimens, s I Wm . on Fashion's model lasts. I l White Buck, White Kiel, Whitf Relnsldn and White Canvas, 0 I lu'"-sole models with French heels; writ-sole models with I g white leather Cuban heels. I Values up to 1 H-50 ...... rtaHiinuunEaiiiiii:uMit3iMifMiiincaiiuuiiiiitt3iHiiHtT:j(r3iiiiiiiiiiiic3iin!iiiiiiiC3ittttiiniiit3iiiiiitiiiiic3tiititnnncijiMiirin? jf m Lms. vs f o neiolarlj" 125.00 Russian Pony Coats . . . 36-inch flare models, large shawl collar and cuffs of Natural or Taupe Nutria. 140.00 Australian Seal Coats . Smart sport coat with large shawl collar, deep cuffs and wide border. 145.00 Taupe Coney Coats Smart sport designs with large rolling shawl collar and cuffs. 155.00 Marmot Coats 110.00 Smart sports model with shawl collar and cuffs of Marmot. 195.00 Australian Seal Coats. . 135.00 36-inch flare models with wide border and large shawl collar and cuffs. 195.00 Nutria Coats 145.00 Chic sport model with large shawl collar and cuffs of Nutria. 195.00 Natural Muskrat Coats 145.00 Smart sport model with large shaivl collar, cuffs and border of muskrat. 245.00 Hudson Seal Coats 165.00 Smart sport model with large rol ling shaivl collar and cuffs. Rcnlly Now 23 ' 245.00 Australian Seal Coats.. 165.00 Smart sports model; large shawl 55 ! collar and cuffs of Natural Squirrel. 265.00 Australian Seal Coats. . 185.00 1 36-inch flare model; large shawl 55 1 collar and cuffs of Natural Squir- . rel, Beaver or Skunk. 55 275.00 Natural Raccoon Coats 195.00 E 1 30-inek flare model with large 55 I rolling shawl collar and deep cuffs. 55 ' 395.00 Hudson Seal Coats .... 295.00 fj 36-inch full model; large rolling 55 shawl collar and cuffs of Hudson 55 Seal. 55 455.00 Natural Squirrel Coats .345.00 55 Sjnart full sport model with large 55 rolling collar and bell cuffs. 55 475.00 Hudson Seal Coats 375.00 U 36-inch flare models; large rol- " 55 ling shawl collar and cuffs of Beav- 55 er or Skunk. 55 495.00 Hudson Seal Coats 395.00 40-wcA models with large rolling 55 shawl collar and cuffs of Beaver or rr: Skunk. 645.00 Scotch Moleskin Coats . 495.00 5 45-tflfft full model; with large 55 shawl collar and cuffs of finest 55 Skunk. 55 Men's Suits Custom-Fashioned To Measure by Our Own Tailors Special at $46.50 From our regular Suiting stock we have selected about 1000 yards of fine Suitings including fine UNFINISHED WORSTEDS and CHEVIOTS in some of the sea son's smartest patterns, in grays, blues, greens and browns. From your choice of this collection our Custom Tailors will make up a Suit to your individual measure ments and preferences. The reg ular prices would be 10 per cent. to 30 per cent, higher than, this special price $46.50. Those men already acquainted with the excellent style, fit and workmanship of Strawbridge & Clothier Custom-Tailored Clothes bhould place their orders while the selection of patterns in this special yardage is at its best. Strawbridge & Clothier Second Floor. Bast Women's Fine Fur-Collar Coats, Special at $60.00 Four distinctive models of various high-grade cloths, in fashion able shades; all elegantly lined throughout, and finished with collars of natural raccoon or seal-dyed fur exceptional value at 00.00. OTHER COATS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Coats, now $25.00 Two especially good models of silvertone velour and plain fab rics; one lined throughout, the other with body and sleeves lined the latter has deep collar of seal plush. Coats, now $35.00 Silvertone velour, lined through out with figured silk; collar of seal-dyed fur. Plaid-back coat ing, body and sleeves lined, deep patch pockets. Coats, now $50.00 , Of silk velour, very rich and 1 good looking; belted all around i and lined throughout with plain or figured silk; deep collar of the' I material. ! Coats, now $55.00 Of various high-grade cloths, made in a smart all-around belted style, elegantly lined throughout with fancy silk. Collar of fur. V Strawbridge & Clothier .second Tloor, Centre Manufacturers Ask More Than 40c for This Long Cloth Althouch 40c a yard is the price at which we shall dispose of a lot of 1000 yards. The saving fully one-third, based on present retail prices for this grade is the result of heavy purchasing months ago. Strawbridge i. Clothier Aisle (i. Filbert Street A Disposal of Velvet Bags New Velvet Bags, fresh from their boxes, and absolutely per fect most of them just brought to our counter. In nearly every instance there are only n few of a stvle, but many, many styles. The Bags are all of beautiful chiffon velvets, plain moire and brocaded effects, and include black, navy blue, brown and taupe; beautifully lined. Frames include polished and dull metals, velvet-covered, shell effect, and a few in Dutch silver effects. Prices, $3.95 to $13.50 M-- Straw-bridge & c lothi r A'sle- 8 and 0 entre Flannelette Kimonos, Special at $1.50 Of pretty figured flannelette, made with elastic at the waist line, and collar and cuffs trimmed with narrow satin ribbon. Strawbrldee & Clothier Third Door, West We Would Suggest Early Buying in the Sale of Muslin Underwear Hair Goods, Special Fluffy Three-stem Switches and Transformations, special at $3.50. -f a. ti r li.xperi ivamcunng ouc Strawbridge 4 Clothier Balcony. First noor. Filbert Street Extra Size Coats up to 50 Bust Scarfs 12.50 12.50 12.50 9 .85 Values up to 10.50 .93 Values up to A, 8.50 ,85 3 UALLAHA!S ilGOOD SHOESkJ 919-921 Market Street J1J28-30 Lancaster Ave. 5604-OG Germantown Ave. Mth and Chestnut Sts. 274G-48 Germantown Ave. Branch Stores Open Every Evening ItegaUily 20.00 Taupe Wolf 20.00 Brown Wolf 20.00 Black Wolf 25.00 Nat. Squirrel ..14.50 22.50 Australian Seal, 14.50 29.50 Taupe Coney . .14.50 29.50 Taupe Lynx ...19.50 35.00 Taupe Wolf ...24.50 35.0 Brown Wolf ...24.50 35.00 Taupe Fox ....24.50 35.00 Brown Fox ....24.50 35.00 Black Fox ....24.50 37.50 Black Lynx ...24.50 37.60 Red Foi 24.50 44.50 Hudson Seal . .29.50 52.50 Taupe Fox 34.50 52.50 Brown Fox ....34.50 02.50 Black Lynx ...34.50 75.00 Jap Cross Fox. .49.50 Muffs RernUrly Jfw 19.50 Australian Seal ...12JSO 126.00 Taupe Fox H.60 25.00 Brown Fox 14.80 35.00 Jap Kolinsky UM 28.50 Hudson Seal M 34.50 Dyed Raccoon .... 1S.SO 85.00 Bearer i-M 80.00 Nutria st-o 83.00 Skunk 4.60 33 00 Taupe Squirrel . ...J4JSO 65.00 Moleskin U.AO Sets "Now 39.50 39.50 39.50 44.50 44.50 48.50 49.50 54.50 64.50 Stoles Becularly Hoir 59.50 Austallan Seal 30.50 - 60.60 Hudson Seal tM 80.50 Mole 64.50 110.00 Natural Nutria. ...09 JO 110.00 Jap Mink 60.50 115.00 Taupe Nutria .... 11.50 125.00 Jap Kolinsky ....79.50 130.00 Skunk RtJO 1S5 00 Nat. Squirrel ....89.50 180.00 llui. Kolinsky ...1M.00 325.00 Nat. Mink tM.oo Recnlarly 60.00 Nutria 60.00 Taupe Fox . . . 60.00 Brown Fox . . 65.00 Taupe Fox... 65.00 Black Wolf . . 75.00 Hudson Seal . 75.00 Black Lynx 82.50" Black Fox .. 89.50 Nat. Raccoon. 110.00 Beaver 74.50 110.00 Skunk 74.50 120.00 Nat. Squirrel. 79.00 125.00 Mink 84.50 140.00 Jap Cro?s Fox 98.50 145.00 Kolinsky 99.00 180.00 Mole 119.00 195.00 Black Lynx ..H5.00 365.00 Fisher 245.00 550.00 Blue Fox ....395.00 675.00 ,Silver Fox . ..475.00 Hardwood Floors Just now through the early purchase of a large quantity of finest flooring we can provide your home, or any room in it, with Hardwood Flooring at substantially less than the ma terial and work would other wise cost. We'll be pleased to give you an estimate, without any obli gation on your part and, of course, all our work is fully guaranteed. Strnwhriflee Clothlr Fourth Floor. Market Street. West I s&sSvJ if Ji l I fil l . 'Ws'4r. we NIGHT GOWNS Of nainsook, in sleeveless style, prettily trimmedvand finished with ribbon bow $3.25. Every garment in the Sale is greatlv under priced, but some of the choicest lots, w'hich un usual circumstances placed at our disposal at more than average concessions, will be the first to be sold out. and however much wnnlrl lilr to do so, we cannot duplicate them. In practi- ! cally every instance, when we reorder, we find" the wholesale price is as much as, and some times more than, our present retail price. ENVELOPE CHEMISE Of white nainsook, prettily trimmed in Empire effect $3.00. COMBINATIONS Of nainsook, trimmed with "Valenciennes lace; Corset Cover-and-Draw-ers or Skirt (one sketched) now $2.00. '' DRAWERS Of long cloth, trimmed with fine tucks and embroidery 52.25. SHORT PETTICOATS Of cambric, trimmed in different styles 50e to $2.50. LONG PETTICOATS Of cambric, deep lace-'and-embroideiy ruffle, also dust ruffle $3.95. CORSET COVERS Of nain sook, in bodice effect, trimmed with lace and embroidery 85c to $-.uu. e? V -trawbrldge e. Clothier Thl-i TUor West mm jjimiiHl Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted! A New Model in Nemo Corsets Made of an Entirely New Corset Material, "Usaro" This is Model 514, the latest ar rival in Ne- ' mo Corsets, developed in a fine, firm, strong light weight mate rial, which, after many tests and ex p o r i ments, was perfect ed for use in a o roplanes, but w h i c h is an ideal w e a v e f or t"ii!j'-' Uorsets. . This model has an elastic gore in the bust, is slightly higher in the back, long over the hips, and has rubber gore in hips and back. Price $7.50. IN THE JANUARY SALE Corsets Reduced 95c to $3.95 Brassieres Reduced 38c to $1.50 Desiring to Effect an Early Clearance of All Pianos Taken in Exchange Thai is, Pianos accepted as part-payment on the famous instru ments which -we adl exclubively m this, city we have marked -them at exceedingly low prices. Thou- Pianos. although they have seen service aie now in good condition and, price considered, thoroughly desirable from every standpoint of tone, action and appearance. We have now marked them at the following prices . & C. F'ischer $115 Marsehcider SU5 Emerson $11.1 Chxckcrmg $115 Arion .$115 Hayiu'8 .( $lZO Sehuler j $150 Everett Si SO Iver8 & Pond $1F( Kranieh & Bach $lf5 Blasius $1?5 $175 Flalley . , . . . figs Lester $J95 Playola $105 Florence $1!)."! Ilanuer Siflfl Lester $215 Albrccht $215 Wissner . $215 Steyer if- Son . . . $215 Painter it- Eii-hi! $225 Peas? $.125 Henry F. Miller $3Z5 Biddlc And to further quicken their departure we shall, if the purchaser desires, sell them on convenient terms of payment without adding in terest or any other extra charges to the prices quoted in this announcement. Furthernrore, we shall give with every Piano, a stool, instruc tion book, keep the instrument in tuno for one year free ochnrge. As many clubs, schools, churches and inili iduaWBJPfnke ad vantage of the hubbtintial savings selections hhoulgBHwade while the collection is in its early completeness. """ titir Kirit Floor Wt Strawbrldsa Clothier I , . m-T-p cn'nr'v.T Th,lrd Floor. Market Stret. Went iilAUKllil OllCbi&l bTRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER FILBERT STREET EIGHTH STREET r ,1V ' 4Mt tj .&. . K.lV V
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