7-r. R' ' VftVJVOP 4 i v;& :., . VS.f' ' !; ' V l 1 r Vl '?' 4 tvb.il K ' x KK u n IT W L; V lw E X i n a -&- US. NOTE TO ITALY Leader of Southern Forcos - Glvo3 Optimistic Interview '! x of His Chances TROOPS WELL EQUIPPED v PLEASES WRANGEL , x Hy the Associated Press - firhnrtopol. Crimea, Aur. 22 (de layed). Cl war In Itunm would f?HW Immcillntrly if tlio ltiiMinn t'rotile ftvere free to orsiinlzn n covermncnt ne- JcordlnR to their own wishes, fienernl ".Baron WranRrl. who wn rivopilzi'il nn lie.id of the south Uuslnu govern ment hv Frnnee n few ilny neo. do elnred here todny. Thev nre not nble to do thin nt present, however. beenne of the flnmlnntlnn of the Soviet lender", nnd the flsht must no on until Kinnlntw are free to tnke matters In their own hnndx, he eontltuted. Oenrnil Wrnnffcl expressed the crnti Mention he felt over the note sent to Itnly bv the T'nlfed States Government rela tive to the Kusslan sltimtlon. nnd de clared reencnltlon of the south llusslnn ' government by Frnnee was the "just expression of one ally's appreciation of another's fnerlfiee In the eomnVin i enuse." He nerted his forces i,n all 5 fronts nre well equipped, and that the nnvnl nrm nf the servlee was at last nble to nssNt In the stniRRle aRainst J the Bolshevik!. , "Ever w!nee the south Utuslnn arm. honored me bv pUeinfr Itself undir my 'command, lenders of various Ownek orRnnlzntions have been urging us to end expedition into the Cnueastis and Kuban reRlons to assist in throwing o(f the tyrnntn of the Itolshevlkl." he raid. "Soviet domination has always bren hnteful to the CWaek-. but It xvns not until the last fortnight that it was possible to meet their appeals. A e hnve been too busy organizing here and establishing our northern fronts to do anything else. Forces Are Advancing "Various Cossack expeditions we t have sent to Yeisk nnd other points in 'Kuban and the Pnn territory are ad- TanelnR eastward, bring heartily sup- , ported and joined by local Cossacks. Our navy is now ri-stored to n point ' where it can effectively support our troops in any possible son action, nnd, consequently, the time is propitious for giving the Don. Kuban. Astrekan and Terek Cossacks the organization needed for utilizing their unlimited resources gainst their oppressors. The Cossacks have men. foodstuffs and animals suf- I fieient for a long fight, and the spirit ' with which they have joined the ex- I pcdltlons sent to help them indicates j they will soon hold all important ports and railways to the Georgian border. "What effect will recognition hy Frnnce hnve on the Crimean govern- ment?" he was asked. i I General Wrangel's eyes brightened as he responded promptly: "The note of France was a chivalrous nnd just ex- ' pression of one ally's recognition of another's self-sacrifice in the common caiif-e. "I cannot conceal mj surprise." he continued nfter a moment's licjcitntion. "that other allie hnve not given the name generous recognition of bloodshed. not for Kussla nlone. but to protect the entire civilized world ngninst plun der, murder nnd despotism. It is not rnly Russia's buttle which is being fought In South Hussia." i "May I ask." said the correspondent. "what Impression the American note i to Italy oi. the attitude of the I'nited States toward bolshevism created?" I Note Most Favorable "It was most favorable.' he replied. "It was very gratifjing to me per-on- ! ally, nnd I am sure to nil right-minded Russians, that the I'nited States should thus officially pxpros., its diapproval of the murder und rapine committed by a group of desperates which is trying to rob the Itu-tinn people of all liberty. If it were possible fur tin Kussinn peo- t pie. to organize a government today nc- j cording to their own will. I should be I willing to conclude this civil war in- i rtantly, hut n great majority is dnin- ! I lnated by tyrants, and this war must continue until Kussiims nre free to or- i 1 ganize a government expressing the popular win." Poles Continue Sweep in North Continued rrmn I'nce One ference. deliberated moit nf lii-t night The Toles complained of the dimViiltics of communication between Warsaw and Minsk soon after the negotiations be gan owing to repented dclu)x of mes sages cent by the Polish delegation lit Minsk. They also complain of delovs encountered by runners w,, bu, nM surnnces from the Soviet government of safe conduct across the frontier ami assistance on to Minsk b railroad According to the I'oles. of three couriers who -t-irteil for Minsk urih one crossed the frontier, and it is un certain ct whether lie arrived at Minsk The other tun had proper cre dentials, but fur various reasons were r.ot permitted to pass the frontier ac ccnling to the agreement. One of the chief conditions to the meeting at Minsk was assurance the Soviets of free eonununication. nnd the I'oles contend that the Soviets hno rot kept their word This agreement was etitercsl Into some ilu.is before the Poles launched the counter stroke which drove the Sen let forces Back tuwunl their own territory There is much speculation here con cerning the out.. .me f the Minsk con ference, some of the ni'WNpupcTN lllruieh hinting there will tie no results, chiell because of the attitude of the SoMet representatives. The Foreign Office announced todnv that the Polish victory had not changed lit attitude of Poland on the question of peace and that the Polish delegates at Sliusk were seeking to end the quar iel with the Soviets. The Foreign (If fice reiterated that Pcil-ind was riot fighting the Hussian nation, but oii'v boluhevlHiu. llerlln. Aug. 20. (Hy A. P i Offi clul quarters here are gravely coneernc il over conditions on the east Prussian frontier, along the Kussinii line Mf re treat It is estimated th.it the number of Hussian Soviet bcddfcrs who luivo aln'ildy entered (cerinany exceeds lid, 000. Fifteen thousand crossed in the Jolinnnlsburg sector and their number constantly Is Increasing. The border patrols aro wliollj incap able of systematically disarming and Cciitrolling the-fugitives, who willingly surrender their arms und then calmly proceed to beg food and shelter of the natives. f Cantaloupe Prices Tumble ,cr Lutirel, I)nl.t Auk- i-'rt. The bottom l fell complcti'ly out of tlio ciiiituloupi , ' mnrkct hero toilny when city cninmlH- , nlnn men rennrtt'd the market clotted. I i6omc sold ut HI5 rcnU a crate, which Is Jc8fl than tho currlcrH co.st tiicm. Tlinu and of baakctH of ( fruit were fed tn holm. W'ntrrmelima fell off hulf In j .i ilill (omatoeH aro rotting v- 'WJ Ij 'ma fatteiwt trm Mmiii F OF POLICY Herrick Convoys Foreign Views on League to Republican Candidate CUBS TO PLAY FOR NOMINEE Hy the Associated I'res Marlon, O.. Aug. 20. The views of leading F.urnpean statesmen regarding the present status of the League of Xn- . tlonn were conveyed to Senator Hard-I ing todny by Myron T. Herrick. former1 American nmbassndnr to France, who I has just returned from n trip abroad. Mr. Herrick said the position of the) Republican party was fully understood nbrond. nnd that there wns no appre hension as to the results of an Amerl- i can foreign policy under direction of a Republican administration. With Senator Harding he went over nt length the international situation, in- eluding the negotiations being r-.,ndueted by F.lllin Root nnd representatives of F.uronean nations t'or formation of n world court. Published reports that Senator Tlnrd ing had agreed to attend the Ohio state fair on next Tuesdav. "Presidential Iay." provided neither be nor Governor Cox sliould speak on political subjects, were denied today in a formal state ment by the Republican nominee. Won't Speak At Fair I "In the first place." snld Senator Harding. "I have never made any sort of an acceptance for a speaking en gagement nt the stnte fair. At no time hne I made any reference to a probable attendance on the part nf Governor Cox or any program he should follow during Ills attendance. I have absolutely no interest therein. "I do have an interest in the success of the state fair as does every other citizen of the state. I have not found it possible to nrrange to attend be cause of other pressing matters of very great importance to me." The nominee would not comment fur ther on Governor Cox's charges of an excessive Republican campaign fund. "So far." he said, "there is nothing on which to comment. I will await the details of the Indictment. Stands On Ills Record Declining also to discuss the state- I ment by Aaron S. Watkins. Prohibl- tion candidate for President, attacking l.t nxnltitilf ii,i riiinril Stenntor Hord ing said: "I have no debate with Mr. Wat kins. My record stands and I cop not change it if I would." The Chicago Cubs are to do their bit for Senator Harding's front-porch cam paign bv coming to Marion on Septem ler 1! to'plav a free exhibition game with nn aggregation of local semiprofession als. The engagement was made today ns a result of a chance remark by the senator that one of the big handicaps of the front porch was his inability. to see baseball games. William Wrigley nnd A. D. Lasker. two of the chief owners of the Cubs nnd both connected with the publicity end of the Harding cam paign, arranged for the trip and of fered to lonn the locals any Cub battery they might pick for the game. Tjler unci O'Farrel have been selected. Nominee and Wife Fans Iloth the senator and Mrs. Harding are fans, and they have promised to do tiieir sliaie to make the occasion a red 'etter dnv nt the Marion ball wirk. The candidate will prtch the first bull. Admission will be free, but the limited space in the grandstand will be sold and the proceeds given to charity. Among thoe on Senator Harding's appointment list today besides Mr. Her rick were Senator Medill MeCormlek. of Illinois and former Senutor George Sutherland, of I'tnh. It was understood that tlie league issue wus the principal subject of dis. cussion with Mr. Sutherland, who is president of the American liar Asso. elation, being close students of inter national affairs. Senator MeCormlek is attached to the Republican national headquarters, and wag understood to hnve come here to talk over various or ganization problems. At the close of a speech yesterday Senator Harding turned to two soldiem who were blinded in the Argonne and solemnly made a pledge that "there never shall be a substitute for the Stars and Stripes thev last beheld EUROPE IN AR HARDING OUR 2ND FLOOR POSITIVELY SAVES YOU $3 TO $5 INEXPENSIVE FIXTURES SHOES DIRECT FROM FACT. IT TCT ARRIVED uui all NEW SNAPPY A W??- "'P'- SV, lBn' W l -"- -" -- --- - - ," ai -. r- .iTw A This Semi-Brogue mSxS5mjf This Semi-Brogue has Rubber Heels Attached 9 IMONEY SATISFACTORY jluup BOOTSHOPMENn0 ftriLiuHii 1315 MARKET ST. f2 BRANCH C( Ml-lftt C?f BASEMENT STORE JJk IVIdriCL v? L. WILMINGTON, DEL. YOU CAN BECOME A PARTNER IN THIS GROWING COM PANY BY BUYING A FEW SHARES. APPLY Jos. M- Gottlieb '": EVENid PUatlO'' MET BY U. S. "Welcome Home" was tlio nits sago through the megaphone a.s the destroyer ranio close to the liner, 100 miles out of New York. It was a message from Lieutenant Com mander Venahle to bis llancee, Miss Fay Rainier, returning from u Kurnpc.tn oyngo SPEEDS IN A WARSHIP TO MEET FAY BAINTER Ambassador Davis and Senator Edge Not Even Saluted by Young: Naval Officer New York. Aug. 20. Somewhere, about 1(10 miles out of New York. nn sengers on the White Star liner Olympic, returning from Kiiglnnd. yes terday noticed bearing down on them, racing nt top speed with smoke pouring from her funnels, n lean nnd rnev ernft. It wns the I'nited Stntes destroyer Ingrnham. nnd the business-like manner in which she sped toward the Olympic indicated that more than casual pur pose dominated her skipper. Lieuten ant Commander Reginnld S. II. Yen able. On board the Oljmpie. viewing the nppronching destroyer, were John W. Davis, United Stntes ambassador to Fnglnn-1. nnd Senator Walter Kdge. of New Jersey. Senator F.dge hinted to the ambassador that the navy was con ferring an unusual honor upon Mr. Davis, who replied he believed it was intended us a compliment to Senator IMge. Near the ambassador and th sen ator n girl of slight figure seemed much interested in the approaching destroyer. Soon the warship headed in close, and Lieutennnt Commander Yennble could be seen near the rail looking anxiously toward the liner. The distinguished gentlemen list ened eagerly. The girl waved frantically to the nav man and called : "Oh. Reggie!" '(Ih. ray!" the wind carried back in tones of unmistnkable joy. His excellency nnd the honorable ex changed blank looks. then both laughed. The young woman near the rail was Fay Uaiuter, coming bnck from London, where she had been va cationing. The naval officer waving to her was her flnnce. "Welcome home!" megaphoned Reggie. The destrojer convoked the liner to port. It was the first time tlio pns senger.s had heard of an American FALL V0UNG SHOES 1 MEN FROM FACTORY Comfortable and Snuc Flttlnj FALL OPENING STARTS TODAY 8.30 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. SAT. 11 P. M. MAIL ORDERS iiijIann, I4LE WILL DE GIVEN IMMEDIATE ATTENTION UPON RECEIPT OF MONEY ORDEIc. YOUR REFUNDED IF GOODS ARE NOT mM I M ljEI)(&EEr7PHiLADi'fei:Af TSSftAX DESTROYER warship being used In just that way. It wai reported that Lieutenant Couit mandcr Veiinble had left his stntlin down the coast to meet Miss llalntor, nnd thnt In so doing he Jiail broken nil the regulations of the navy, of the departments, of the treasury, of com merce nnd agriculture, and of every amendment to the constitution. Cox Promises His "Proof" of Charges rnntlniifd from I'nce One to prove the gathering together of such n big fund. It will still require u good deal of explanation. The mere stntement that It Is unfair to compare the fund this year with the officially reported three millions! or so of recent national campaigns bo cause this year's fund is not uloiic for natlonnl but for state and local pur poses, will not stop the Democratic candldnte from charging that state and county treasurers will do as they al ways have in the past and tat their own special sources of supply F.vcn though this should not be true, it will be difficult to disprove. The actual total cost of natlonnl cam paigns in the pnst for purposes of com- . piirison with the fifteen millions Gov t ernor Cox alleges Is being raised this year is Impossible to obtain, for the reason thnt In addition to the funds raised nnd reported by the natlonnl committees there hnve been the funds separately raised and separately re- . ported by the state nnd local commit- j tees. The Kenyon committee encountered ' this difficulty in investigating the cost of the campaigns. Although much less is rnised for nrimnries hv state nnd locnl ! organizations than for elections, con- sldernble money wns raised for Gen- t ernl Wood nnd for Senator Johnson In J ' this way. so that the statements made by national organizations of file can didates by no means- covered all of their expenditures. Pmlmia Record In 1896 The highest previous expenditures for i campaign purposes occurred In 189(1' when McKinley wns running against , I Hryan and when business men gener- I nlly In fear of free sliver gnve liberally i to the Republican party to insure the I i preservation nf the gold standard. Mark I , Hannu wns chnirmnn of tile Republican ' Are BLANK BOOKS Bound and Loone Leaf LrnioanAPHiNa PRINTING KNUllAVi.-iU OFFICE Stationery and Supplies Horse-sense ! Save while the Buy while the Do both! The I Mann Factory J SUITS, MAJORITY OF WHICH WERE $S5 AND $60 SUITS, MAJORITY OF WHICH WERE $70 AND $75 SUITS THAT WERE $80, $85 AND $90 All weights Summer, Fall and Winter. Alterations at Cost None C. O. D. No Approvals Ferro & Co.jnc Clothiers & Outfitters Chestnut Street at Juniper, Store open 8;30 A. M, to 5 P. Ms Closed ajtl day Saturday. National Committee, in thnt nnd tho next campaign and was a highly efficient money raiser. , , , , Tlio Wall Street Journal published some time ago tlio cost estlmatciVor re ported of tlio various natlonnl cam paigns and put down the Republican campaign fund of 18110 ns $10,1500,000. A Republican well acquainted with the history of his party gave the amount a few days ago as one-halt that, The truth probably will never be known, but It prnbnbly lies somewhere between eight nnd sixteen millions. The Wnll Street .TotimnPs figures for the McKinley campaign 1ft 1000 wore $0,000,000. The large sums expended In these two cam paigns led to publicity of contributions and funds fell away off, to. one million or ono nnd ono-hnlf million dollnrs. Then they gradually rose till three mil lions beenme the normal Republican natlonnl fund. It linn been snld bv Renubllcnn lend ers denying Governor Cox's charges that the Republican fund this year would not exceed three millions or three and n half millions. All the figures of the pnst. however, including the vnt wnns raised by Hanna, fnll to Include contributions for stnte nnd locnl pur poses, which Mr. Ilphnni's statement implies are Included In the figures In Governor Cox's possession on which he bases his chnrgn that fifteen millions are to bo rnised this yenr COV. COX EN ROUTE TO PITTSBURGH Kn Route With Governor Cox, Aug. 20. (Hy A. P.) Governor Cox todny wns traveling toward Pittsburgh to de liver an address there tonight in which he promises to disclose nmpln evidence proving his chnrges of n Republican "corruption fund" exceeding $lfi. 000.000. No speeches were scheduled by the Democratic presidential candldnte while en mute today to Pittsburgh from Kvnnsvllle, Ind., -where he made three addresses yesterday reiterating and amplifying his campaign fund chnrges nnd declaring he had "the goods to con vict every mother's son" of the Republi can leaders. On his special today the governor planned to prepare tonight's address from his breast pocket collection of papers said to contain convincing proof of his charges. The governor is due nt Pittsburgh nt 0:o0 oVlnck this evening Round $150 ' AllfJ War Tics Z Tents AilcJItlnnnl ATLANTIC CITY. OCKAN CITY. mi.tnvcion ani r.u't: may. l.c-.iro Chestnut end Smith M. l'rrrles 7.00 A, M. for Atlantic rltti CI. .10 A. M. for Orcein Cltv. WHcIhocmI unci Cnpr Met'. ADDITIONAL TKAIN.s Lr. Chestnut nd Smith St. 1'errlcs 7.30 A. SI. on "itnctns. nrtt Siituriltt. also Lnlcor IIiit. t-c-it. ft. fur Atlsntle Cltyt re- torntntr Iv. Atl. City D.tft P.M. I.v. Orcein City. Wlldnnnd una i line nn i.unor ICiiy sent. . nniv. if. in i'. m. ijE Excursions fimtEL U'ntll s,rntrmlic-r T l&ajf$K '2. 1niliile) AsfBBS. Vv 1'ctt Handily lmK3WKE&. VS?l TIlCTC'OttCT e5 ' III M All Mann Products Made Under One Roof IN OUR eight-story factory building. 21 to 27 North Fifth Street, sre have the following complete manufacturing1 departments: Blank Book Bindery Loose Lent Blndsry Llthoirruphlnc Department Prlnttnir Department Eni-ravlnr and I'rlntlnir-frotn-StMl Department Copying Dock Bindery, with our on Paper Mills, at Lambcrtvllle, N. J. Each ono of the above Is a complete plant In Itself. Kach process la started and completed In our own factory. WILLIAM MANN COMPANY 529 MARKED STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: 261 Broadway. Founded in 188 saving's good ! buying's better! $35 H5 $55 ' AUOttJStf 26, 1920 nnd after tils address, set for about 8:80 n. nt., he is to leave ot midnight for New Hnven, Conu., where ho will nt tend n shore dinner tomorrow hftcriioon nnd mnko another evening address, The Rovernor'a route todny took hint through Indianapolis, Dayton, his home and Columbus, the Ohio cnnltal, where additional friends were to join the trnln. To accommodate the enlarging party of the candldnte, a second private com partment car wan added to the trnln. !l ' w v f i ASCO ASCO ASCO r How Would You Get There? If you wanted to go to Now York, would you take- a train for Harrisburg, fchonce to Scranton, from there to Blnghamtonand then to New York? You could do it that way, of course, but it would take much longer and cost you a great deal more than if you simply boarded a train for New York the shortest, most direct route. , In securing the groceries for your table we take the shortest,' most direct and most inexpensive route. We go right to the producer the farmer, the miller, the canncr, the packer, etc. because by this method we are able to get the best goods, the ireshest goods and save you money in so doing. What would groceries be costing today were it not for the American Stores Co.? A' S c, o. A s C j "Rvnrv nu"MO o v "v wMvinr EVAP. JLVAAliU by worry about the milk or iceman these not clnys? Always keep n can or two on your pntry slielf. Dellchtfiil for cereals, nuddliics A . or rrptii, re,c 5 - s As C o A S c Four tilends of exceptional Ready to Drink "Asco" Ginger Ale, bot 12'jc "Asco" Root Beer, bot 122c "Asco" Snrsapnrllln, bot 12',c Aristocrat Apple Cider, 12 c Pure Grape Juice, bot... 29c A S C o A ,s Government BACON 24' 12-lb can $2.50 This price Is remarkably loir. Canned under tlorernmrnt supervision. oi r A 'S 6 Butter A S 2feibfi7 "Iouella" Is without question tho rer.v best Huttcr produced. Made from the pssteurlrcd cream of selected eattle under perfect hyclrnlc surroundlnss. C o gS2SSSHSHSa5E5H5ESHSefiHFiiSa5E5SHSBSZ5HSHSB5HSESi2SESHSHHi"ESBSHij dSHSHSSHSHSSSBSaSZSHSH. i A ,S xi VJ I 'A' S- c- o A Calif. Seeded Raisins, pkg 28c Rest Lima Ucans, lb 15c Fancy Head Rice, lb 18c Choice Quality Rice, lb... 15c American Maid Catsup,botl7c Queen Olives, big bot 33c Mackerel.. each 13c, 17c, 25c Sour Pickles, big bot 18c Asco Peanut Butter, glass 13c Quaker Biscuit Flour, pkg 12c S c 0 t c St Ia s c ,0 2 A c Ywrwvi' , -. w .AJWMWWUWMMIWNitf $ 1 .OO Saved on $3.S8 If you were to buy a pound each of all tho meats listed here, it would mean nn expenditure of $3,58, but also a saving of One Dollar. Of course, it would not be practical to buy a pound each of so many different meats, but it shows that you aro saving almost 25c out of every -dollar you spend at an "Asco" meat market! Doesn't it pay to buy your meats nt an "Asco" Store? 01 r M S C o Genuine Spring Lamb Shoulders A Drop of 5c lb. 25 A i SJ Genuine Spring Lamb Rib Chops A Drop of 10c lb. 85 o i Genuine Spring Lamb Neck A Drop of Gc lb. 18 A S i c o Wether Mutton Neck A Drop of 3c lb. A s Wether Mutton Shoulders A Drop of 1c lb. i Sliced Lebanon Bologna A Drop of 5c lb. id M s c o Stores conveniently and towns of ! ' scft&cglm, asco .McwwywwMMwwwvwwiyyuiMWy FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL AmoHcan'a Attempt to Croaa From Dover to Calais a Fizzle Dover, England, Aug. 20. -(Uy A. P.) Henry Bulllvan, of Lowell, Mass., wio started nt ti'AO o'clock last night In nn attempt to Hwlm the English channel from Dover to Calais, was BHUUVfU! Toll AV " 13' can - r We Say to You In all ulnrerlty, volrlns nt the suuie time the testimony of the hundreds of thousands of Imrd to plenne cofTre drinkers, that "Asco" IJIend Is the most Batlsfylnu nip that ever piissed your lips. Try a pound today and let us prove to you what real coffee sntli faction meani. "Asco" Blend Ib Off c Coffee Oe) "The flrst cup convinces" "Asco" Blend Teas ib 45c drlnklnc qualities Hlack, Mixed, India Ceylon and Old Country Style. Tana SaMincs Uij; oval can JJ2C Very fine quality sardines the size and taste lire similar to Im ported Kippered Herring. Three styles plain, soused und touuito suiico. Every igg guaranteed abso. lutely fresh. Riclilaml Butter64c l'uro Creamery I'rlnt llutter second only to our famous "I.ouella." This Coupon is Worth 9c Cut it out and present to any AMERICAN STORE and recelvo Three 7c Cakes Sweetheart Soap for 12c Take ndrnntage of this money-savlnr opportunity to buy Sweet heart Soup at 4c a cako by uslag this special advertlslnc coupon. Name Address Please llemembrr These Coupons are redeemuble In any American bUir aud uoivhuru else. Not good ufter ticptcuiber IS, 102U. Ledger Jersey Corn Flakes, pkg 10c IllfC crisp flakes, breakfast cereal. A very tasty "!re.,.c3ardines, can 5c Ills; value. Your choice of oil or inusturd dresulnff. cYr'rfrnrrerrcelcelinnnrrrVfenrV Happy Healthy Children! A chlld'H diet pluys a large part In the molding of his future. Cundy-fcd children nre apt to grow up sickly and under-nourished. Victor llre.'icl has the elements that produce blood und bono and Qesh, and gives tho child the proper fuiindatlou to build un. UiCtorBread9c Children Thrlte on It. yywyjyuywwuwyMwywwMWUwyywwuwywcv rrvrvYVYVYvvvvvyrvvvvvvynnrvvYc Genuine Spring Lamb Legs clb 8Cb clb A Drop of 10c lb. j:!;!!!;!!;ji!i!;est:jjt;r clb ' ;: Not Cheap Keats - But i 15c,bPfist Meats Cheap i u '!;t:r.;j!S!J:iK!Jj;r.!;!J!1 Wether Mutton Rack Chops 22c A Drop of Gc Ib. clb lb located all over Philadelphia and in tho principal cities Penna., New Jersey, Delaware and Marylana ' 'II' ''''' hi n ' m ,ti ii hi m ii hi ' ii' ''' asco asco asco asco icte'?:! ij ?ii7ro7? ""' -"H uv.-vurcung to at, : "f : firmed report received hero toda n') Man Hit by Camden Trollev '. 13. H. Powell, thirty. four ,.. ,.'' of New York city, wns "ttnSW tro ey enr at 1 rondwnv iIC! bJ i street. Camden, this morning. neiUef . celved cuts of the head. He .,. ,r,-' rVnnAi- TToICn1 "C 8 UW to Cooper Hospital. x ASCO ASCO ASCOl' .. . . .. ... -i ,P. rfi it vi,l KcPotatoes;4&$l-ooVi lA pUVA lb.),13c V2 pk.(7i2 lbs.), 26c We have Just received another glilpmcnt of bin, dry, mealy iiotntoes. f Preserving Needs Mason Quart Jars, doz..80c Mason Pint Jars, doz....75c Jar Tops, doz 27c Jelly Tumblers, doz 45c Jar Rubbers, doz 9c Parowax, 1 lb. pkg 17c V "Gold Seal" Eoos h,v Carton JJ Twelve of the freshest, tilunt, meutlest tUSH packed In every :arton, There's noue better than "((old Neat." 5a5H5Sgag55c5?J5cL5?l"TCggSg5H5,a5?5a515HSa Fly Paper, 3 double sheets, 5c "Asco" Pretzels, lb. pkg, 23c Salt Water Taffy, lb 33c Butterfly Mints, pkg.... 15c Pure Olive Oil, pt can 70c Tomato Puree, can 5c Tender Peas, can 12J4c "Asco" Cornstarch, pkg... 9c "Asco" Macaroni, pkg... 10c Zatek Cake Icing, pkg... 20c Genuine Spring Lamb Rack Chops A Drop of 7c lb. Cb Genuine Spring Lamb Loin Chops A Drop of 15c lb. Cb l Genuino Spring Lamb u Breast ft A Drop of Gc lb. Cb Wether Mutton Rib Chops A Drop of 7c lb. Cb Wether Mutton Breast A Drop of 3c lb. Cb Sliced Cooked r Corned Beef 0l) Clb A A Drop of 13c in. S c 0 ' asco 3 ) M V "i TTfrfcn 4 ."). t v , (79i . s i kiSV .i V feyjV.TfacWtiAijb T . ,, Aijvi ..L"mcT,AtErtALjwj .kJk.'r .-M.T-,.. .4 y::"-"-" C AO W.U.iW W H.VUI, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers