evvpTik -"wv" wtwTr-vvBWSW.'i" T T w"' i'(T?nr7"WIBBrm Hllipwpimii l,w'Wu"wBWiWS'fv,'WPiBIHppVPiW-i ' " WfWWWH.- 'flm' . ,: .; 'W1pWNI IlfMPllJi 1 ,, . . . '''(,',. V.'2t . .J.'i' . IV, , M A . .. J 1 VT . , ,t. . 'Vf,.. " W' -( . ,'ijfVl . ' Vri Z.U , , .. . 4 p - mi" 'i ' n . , . . ;,' . w i .i . . ! --i- ! ' '. . ' ". - , " vt- . . . . r . r ' i.-."-' .,' 4 . ., -' x-,.' ... 4 r ." fitTrTn-!rt"XT-i . vt-.ijut ... v. mm .ktinr-ntTr i imiTti a ir, . cxrnrivr7"i-TT;vn n noon rtiAr fliPrh' HTnll !$ .t$llflciLT,er $ wS!.c,r.ra linnKft lliHlimil'iY'. -!u out drug stores. TU ffarmer-IiaboH . . ' I ," , IIIVU H- PrKII ffi 3 . iTD ""'" T H Lh HIIIIVIIUI J party 'advocate that thrscondutflption ir OF DIRECT ACTION 'Si, I premier Lloyd Ceorgo May Go pfnrft British Public on W labdr Issue ITALIANS ToVIET IZE FARMS i i 'i to the 'Public I-rdirrr Co. Iindon. Sept. (..-Colonel i.uwnri. M. House yesterday made n statement to the Vvm.w Lnntir.n fnreljn service, ex ccrpln fronuwliioli follow: "Next to bolshevlsm the mont Ini; iortant development now going " Jn niiny parts of. the world is the attempt f labor to bring about what will prac tically mean government by direct action. Nowhere is this movement so utrong or so Intelligently managed ns In Kngland. In Uk lost analysis it means the direction of tlm government by labor ireanl7iUlons instead of by parliaments. What in happening In labor elides is not komethlng hastily thought out nor ton It grown entirely out of the wnr. Even if the wnr hud not come, a lilan okin lo this would have been tried. - "The government's position has also been well stated, but one difficulty i-Melt it will have to meet if a serious rrlsli arises Is whether the present Par. Haraciit actually represents public opin ion. The time and the manner of Its election has from the beginning given rlv to much dissatisfaction. There I no cleverer politician living than Moyd fleorge. and he may seize mich an opportunity as this controversy with the miners glvcH him to dissolve Parliament and go before the people on an Issue which he may declare, when Gripped of Its camouflage, U whether Great Ilritain shall coutlnue to be govf crncd by a parliamentary body elected by the free exercise of the franchise or whether an organized minority pro ducing, tome of the essentials of life ball govern by direct action. FInrenre. Sent. (I. Willie the or- nnlied labor of Italy is making Its treat effort to "sovictize" all Indus tries Into workmen's co-operative so detlc the peasantry Is making similar m stances Fein took have, been mnnv assertions and denlnU concerning his "expulsion" front French soil, but the. nearest to an official an nouncement is In yesterday's Echo de Paris which frequently. Is Inspired by the Qunl d'Orsay in such matters to the effect that he was not expelled and that he mAy reside j France provided he conducts himself with "seemly re serve." Wythe 'Williams yesterday obtained the facts In the case. Qnvan Dutf,y was officially requested to leave trance. Upon receipt of n note from England a representative from the Qunl d'Orsafr called upon him at the Grand Hotel and paid the government would make all arrangements for his departure. AMERICANSJJVEJN FILTH Relief Worker Graphically Describes Situation In Adana Constantinople. Hcpt, d.-(Wy A. P.) The situation in rAdnna, Asia Minor, where conditions were recently reported to hnve bceir- ameliorated through n French sortie, Is graphically di scribed lu u letter from Miss Ituth E. Henry, of Amherst, Mass., n worker for the American Commission for Itrtllcf in the Near East. "This Is not the most delightful wa tering place In tho world just now, with twenty -two 'Americans penned up In a filthy place, living and wnltlng under1 a strain night and day," she wrote. "Tin city Is thef most hopeless plnce I can remember, nhd we hnve not set foot outside It since wc came, tt Is un clean I get nauseated just walking to "the office. "As for the people, everybody tor tures something. Already 1 have beaten n boy right on the tnnln street for his abuk'c of n dog. With my own ecs I h as ranjcimuiY Farmor-Jeabor Candidate for Governor of New York At , tacks Both Old Parties WANTS HANDS OFF RUSSIA By the Associated IVcs Itorheslcr, N. Y Kept. t. DiVltey Field Mnlone. Farmcr-T.abor candidate for governor. In an address outlining hi "Intfnrm which he delivered nt n public meetinc n Convention Uall alter nn all day conference nf the state coninittce ni tut? party, novneaied mnKtng boils Ing a public utility In order 'to relieve the home shortaee. nrtreil tlm prentlnn of publicly owned marketing facilities to reduce the cost of llvln. declared that the I nlted States should keep her hands off Russia and decried "govern ment by Injunction," as he termed the n;iminlstrntlon's part In tercnt labor disputes. , "In the nation." he said. "w0 have had it Democratic and n nenubllcan Congress. nnd in New York state we have had a Democratic governor nnd a Republican Legislature. Itoth the old pnrtles have been In complete control of oiy government for the Inst two venrs. Nothing real has been done. No program of reconstruction lias" been planned nt Albnitr or Washington. The profiteers nr(. piling up upheard-of dlv- Illlitt Itl t ABA n BA it. -- . tt( ,.; " i.. .. i..n..An.ii. tit.,.. """" itti-M- r- uiree new million K .V-....'t "'.".'" "V.. ,o.i..- - h H nlrM "tit of war profits for every Amer- "u "u" "" """ ""n"w lean soldier wlto lies deiii WRECK BLOCKS RAILWAY Traffic on New England Line Held Up for Twelve Hours Mllford, Conn., Sept. 0. (Ry A. p.) The Nougntuck division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad was' blocked for twelve hours yesterday as the result of a freight wreck early today five miles north of Devon. Twelve cars of n freight train of thirty-seven cars, bound for Water bury, were derailed. A broken rail was given ns the cause of the accident. No nnc wok Injured. The tracks were torn up for .'!00 feetH and coal and other weight was strewn advances against !niid owners and par- i nlong the roadbed. The wreck delnjed tlrularly in f'entral Italy where groups of formers nave invaded tnousauds or acres of uncultivated land in Campagna Itomano for development alone the Tominunist lines. Toward Ancona, on the catt coast, peasants have fonned leagues ini'i nave Dotiguc mini, Independent .Socialists Split Berlin, Sent. 0. The throe-day con ference cif independent Socialist leaders closed without a decision as to whether they shall continue existence ns nn In dencnilent Herman party on n Socialist platform, or become nri out nnd out torn rminUt organization, under Moscow con- trol, as demanded in the ultimatum from the Third Internationale. The de cision is put over for the regular party comention. which thn leaders believed alone sufficient authority to take so momentous a step in determining the future of the German radical movement. But sperclic in the conlerenee aud the depth of feeling manifested indicate plainly the outcome of the convention will be a definite, complete split of the most powerful rndlcal'orgauizntlon in German political life. Speculate on Sinn Win Envoy Paris. Sent. (5. For the last twi days the press has been busily occupied flniiit in Frnnre More than 150.000 people In New York city ttlone may be without homes In a month. ' And there is n shortage of houses, of coal, of transportation, of milk for babies and ntner uecessitles. creating a crisis which will demand courage, patience and statesmanship. We are still paying wnr taxes on food, on clothing nnd even on the wto against those who made enormous for tunes out of tho war." w , He launched vigorous Invectives ogffin'st both Cox and Harding. Ho aid the League of Nations was "not only dead, but damned," and said "JJ"" was no special American brand of lib erty, but rtha't the universal, spirit of freedom should be applied1 to all op pressed peoples of the earth. N VICTIM MAY RECOVER Man Shot InProvldence Murder Has Chance for Life ; ProCtdence, It. I., Hcpt. . (By A. P.) William .1. Dclgnan, who wasshot last Thursday night when his fiancee, Rose V. McKcnna, was killed on the Harrington Parkway In East Provi dence, last night appeared to have n good chance of recovery, according to his physicians. The wounded man has survived for four dujs the shock of a .45-cnJlber bulletithat entered his chest and lodged In his neck. One suspect, who ndmttted being In the vicinity of the parkway on the "night of the shooting, iwns grilled by the po lice' yesterday, but accounted for his ncttons. The police are still unnble to trace two men who were seen in tho neighborhood of the shooting Thursday night. U. S. EMPLOYES IN SESSION Readjustment of Federal Salaries Will Be Discussed St. Louis. Sept. (I. (Ry A. IV) Readjustment of salaries of federal cht ployes will be the principal subject con sidered at the convention of the Na tional Federation of Federal Employes, which opens here today, according to delegates. t Luther (J. Steward, of Washington, president of the. organization, asserted that efforts would be made, to remedy the ills resulting from the fact that about half of the 040,000 civilian em ployes of the government are being paid salaries established by Congress in 1854." The convention will end Thursday. MMtaa I I,' it s t ...,.. t TTWi, gTBWl i i rvf mnnv nassengers. anil trams were re routed bv way of Hotfcford nnd uImj by way of New Haven. FEMININE VOTE EXPENSIVE Candidate Finds Ice Cream Sodas M CncMv Than Clnnrs ' ' Kansas City, Sept. 0. The men learned something of women In polities ut the Republican women's piimary Friday. , W. L. Hutchinson', Eleventh ward alderman, gave Instructions nt two drug stores where the w'omeu of his ward would vote, that each woman entering the polling plnces be given nn ice-cream soda. Ho would pay the bill. "There won't be over Keuty-fivo In each place," the alderman predicted. Late in the afternoon, when reports were received that the Eleventh ward women'iN'ote had passed the lOOjnark, Hutchinson became uneasy. The Eleventh ward alderman now Is waiting anxiously for "official returns" from the drug stores. The women de clare the election n big success, btit Hutchinson snys that winning the, femi nine vote is much more expeuslvr than in the days of the five-cent clgnr ih politics. w Lengthen the Life of Your Motor Think what it means to you The Atlantic" Refining Company has been producing lubri cants for 54 years. The accumulated experi ence of over half a century is copcentrated in every gallon of N ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS They promote the highest efficiency of your motor. Tests in every make of car hive proved them superior. The faithful use of Atlantic prevents scored cylinders and worn bearings. Ask for Atlantic Polarine or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY A r "This It the Waylo Shampoo Your Hair" To giv your hair and scalp a teal cleaning thera'i nothing o good as tha Sear." Remem ber, the ' Star" is for manag ing aa well as for giving you delightful needle ipray. Don't neglect your hair. Keep it at ta beat! caB If "Direct tht Waltrjuil What To Went It" Don't get your hair wet every time you talce a shower. Dnn't chatter from an icy spluh. Regulate theNwater just the way you want it. No more all over drenching. No more alt ting in dirty water. This ia the modern wayl Wm m PHlLADELTHlANStHcrc it a real life saver for you poor, perspiring, sun-baKeJ folks. It's a handsomely-boxed, beauti fully -made, nickel 'finished portable Shampoo, Shower Bath, Massage, Rub Down all in one. Light. Bffdent. Thoroughly guaranteed. Fits any suit ease. Qreat for week-ends. And now on sale in your Philadelphia drug, depart ment and hardware stores. Get one and laugh at Old Sol! ? mm .wi.. rfe mm "Btlttr'n the Svimmin' Holt" Sayi BobbU Teach the Uddlea tills fine, healthful way of keeping their growing bodies clean and ruddy. Keep their pores open this hot weather. Keep their hair and scalps fie from dust and dirt. In 'Summer children should "shower" xry day! '-i I !y "tit for Thlt" Sayitht Tirecf Buslnui Attn A long, hot, sticky day at the i. Horn at night all fagged is, wet with perspire. orfice, out. Croat, lion, men into tha tub, get the "Star" out, turn en the u... i -i. i I L-. . n.l. mt.l vii. vujri Willi thrill of comfort I Heap big cooling off! 5 unwr; rV. 2&1 im w& K " You Sweltering Folks Will Weltome This Home Luxury! Whew! Hot, isn't it? But why groan and fuss. We can't all be Surnmering at Atlantic City or up in the mountains. No, but we can bring the beach to our bathrooms. How? Do as I did. Ss-h! here's the"secret: Go to your favorite dealer and say, "I want one of those Star Massage Shower Sprays I've been hearing so much aboutl" Don't take any substitute. Get a "Star". It attaches instantly to tiny faucet. It is for alt lovers of rfeft shower baths men, women and children. It gives you a constant stream of fjne, fresh, friendly, absolutely-clean water. Any temperature of water you want in a jiffy! Cooling I Refreshing! Delightful! Gives you a new lease on life.. Fart! Get one -today! Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., Torrington, Conji. Makers of the famous Star Electric Massage Vibrator. SHOWER SPRAY -O-, CompUlt Think ofltt Not a single "eatra"to buy. You can attach it Instantly. Great Idea, isn't it? "Brings the Beach to Your Bathroom" STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, . BUSINESS HOURS FROM NINE TO FIVE O'CLOCK I ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TlESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVENTH Every Woman Should See These New Suits arid Dresses for Autumn They are so full of new ideas and new beauties that one can hardly wait to try them on and, invariably, they are becoming. The Finer Suits, $80.00 to $140 These include models of duvet de laine, veldyjic, yalnrna, Bilvertonc, crayon stripes and checksall beautiful materials, and most effective with the new embroideries nnd Mch fur col lars, In black, navy, taupe, various tones of blue 'and brown, also Oxford. Also a number of English Spots Suits In this collection. The model sketched, $125.00. Autumn Suits $45.00 to $67.50 Suits of silvertone. duvet do lalno, wool velour, yalama and Scotch tweed; also English .Sports Suits of fancy woven-stripe Many ot tne n 9 materials and bright-toned choviot. plain-tailored models in this group and brown. Ighly favored Black, navy, Oxford, gray r Stratebrldg. Clothier Sotona Floor, Centre Afternoon Dresses,$62.50tb$150 Lovely, becoming models of crepe meteor, satin crepe, Rosh anarifnnd mbrocalne crepes, mignonette, tricolette, fine crepe Georgette and kltten's-car satin, with gold-thread embroidery, colorful Oriental embroidery, nail heads and beads in new de signs, jet fringes, low girdles, bright sashes the most surpris ing number of Drotty features, one could go on Indefinitely. The Dress sketched ($150.00) is one of the new bead-and-sllk embroidered models. Street Dresses, $37.50 to $150 Rnrrsn. rrlrnttnu. Pdlrfil twill and silk-and-wool combinations, braided and embroidered in tho many now effects of the season, or tailored so simply ns to be. hardly distinguishable from a coat. !-- Strawbrldc. & Clothier Second Floor, Market Street AgH jjLS t r7 vv Autumn Underwear for Children Seasonable weights In well made, comfortable COTTON Un dergarments: Children's medium- weight Whito Cotton Shirts, long or short sleeves. Pantalets and Drawers, In knee or ankle length 70c to $1.10 each. Girls' Fine Light-weight White Rlbbod Cotton Vests, long or short sleeves. Knee- or ankle length Pantalets 85c to $1.15. Gray "Sandman" Sleeping Suits, drop seat. Sizes 1 to 10 $1.30 to $1.75. White E. Z. Ribbed Cotton Waist Suits $1.25. Ribbed Cotton Wrappers, long sleeves $1.10 nnd $1.25. Boys' fine ribbed cotton Union Suits. Light weight, with short sleeves, knee-length $1.25 to $1.75, according to size. Hlrwbrt'ie', Clothier Al-le R, Market Street Linen Damask Lunch Napkins Sharply Reduced Two values wo think it will be difficult to duplicate. Napkins, 15-inch size, of fine linen damask , in handsome patterns, reduced one-third and one-half, respec tively: Hemstitched $0.00 a dozen. Scalloped $5.00 a dozen. Btrawbrld A Clothier Aisle 11, Centre- Boys' Suits Ready for School New styles, new colorings in Boys' Sturdy Suits, well-made to withstand the hard wear that is tho lot of Schoo Suits. Cheviot Suits, Special, $12.75 School Suits of durable dark mlvart "liAt.lnta vnnmir llnArl ..... .11.14 WllVeklVva, WS..J, 1MIVI. KnicKcrDOCKers: a to li years. Corduroy Suits, Spec, $16.75 A model of high-grade cordu roy, sizes 8 to 17 years. Jackot with the new yoke and plaited back, Gibraltar lining! full-lined knickerbockers. Boys' Separate Trousers Blue Serge $8.50 and $4.00. Mixed Cheviots. SPECIAL $2.95. Corduroy $3j.50. Khaki, sizes 7 to 10, special 95c. Second Floor. Filbert rWret, East Men's Handsome New Belt Buckles The Under-Price Safe of Furs is Attracting Wide -Spread Attention 'The wisdom of buying Furs now at special prices and having a longer season's wear, is so obvious, and the collection is so full and varied, so attractive from every point of view, that hundreds of women are eager to make their selections and begin to enjoy them. This is particularly true of Neck Furs, without which no autumn dress is complete. Especially desirable are the Natural Skunk and Black Lynx Scarfs SKUNK in choker, trench collar, stole and cape-coatee styles, nt many, many prices, according to style, specially priced from $38.00 to $365.00. BLACK LYNX in animal, cape, stole, and pelerine effects, specially priced $50.00 to $285.00. All Kinds of Fur Coats Under Price HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat), in various lengths, trimmed with beaver, skunk or Siberian squirrel, $495.00 to $850.00. Untrimmed Coats, ranging from the sports model to the cape-coat $315.00 to $850.00. $105.00 to $365.00. NEARSEAL COATS Just arrived! These handsomev models, trimmed and new Belt Buckles, sterling silver or sterling silver front, 'In an excellent' assortment of the best of the new designs $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Alale 1, Market Street RUSSIAN . Trimmed and $225.00. MARMOT untrimmed- Attrattive untrimmed COATS -$160.00 to &- SIBERIAN SQUIRREL COATS Clear-colored natural pelts $415.00 to $825.00. , NATURAL RACCOON COATS Desirable for motoring $425.00 to $465.00. NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS With collar and cuffs of natural rac coon $435.00 to $495.00. RUSSIAN PONY COATS In black and brown effects, trimmed with squir rel, Australian opossum, natural beaver -and skunk $195.00 to $485.00. StrawbrldB. & Clothier 8econd Floor, Filbert Street Slip w J$rfi The Oriental Rugs in This List are Worth $37,955, Retail Value, But the Reduced Prices Total $29,500 Every one of the Rugs in the following list is marked at a decisively substantial reduction from our own regular price and the regular prices, in nearly every instance, were based upon a lower cost than we could replace the same grade and kind for in the wholesale market. Come to the Rug Store to-morrow and inspect these beautiful Rugs, and be assured of a great saving on any one you may select: Laristan, 25.7x9 feet now $775.00 Laristan, 16.10x10.11 ft. $650.00 Chinese. 18x12.8 ft. now $1275.00. Saruk, 20.4x13.8 ft now $1100.00 India, size 19x18 ft. now $375.00 India, size 20x17 ft. now $365.00 Chinese, 14.6x11.8 feet $625.00 Kermanshah, 13.11x10.10 $675.00 Chinese, 14.5x11.9 feet $625.00 Laristan, 17.7x11.10 feet S62o.00 Laristan, 14x14 feet now 3575.00 Serebend, 16.9x6.9 feet $275.00 Ispahan, 12.5x9.6 ft now $595.00 Chinese, 12.5x9.9 ft. now $425.00 Chinese, 11.11x9.1 feet $550.00 Chinese, 14x10 feet now $475.00 Chinese, 11.118.11 feet $365.00 Chinese, 11.10x9.2 feet $475.00 Chinese, 14x10.3 ft. now $725.00 Chinese, 9.11x8.1 ft. now S285 00 Chinese. 9.11x8.2 ft. now $285.00 Chinese, 9.10x8.1 ft. now $275.00 Chinese, 9.11x8.1 ft. now $285.00 Chinese, 10x8.1 feet now $275.00 Chinese 13.2x10.3 feet $585.00 Chinese, 15x10 feet now $785.00 Chinese, 11.11x9.1 feet $385.00 Chinese, 11.11x10.2 now $385.00 Chinese, 12.2x9.3 ft. now $675.00 Hcrati, 14.3x6.6 ft. now $250.00 Chinese, 12x10.1 ft. now $385.00 Chinese, 12.1x9.2 ft. now $385.00 Chinese, 11.10x9.2 fegt -$385.00 Ispahan, 11.6x9.7 feet $595.00 Chinese, 11.11x8.11 now $375.00 Chinese, 9.9x8.1 ft. now $285.00 Kermanshnh, 11x8.1 now $350.00 Chines, 10x8.1 ft. now $173.00 Laristan, 13.6x9.9 feet $350.00 Laristan, 10.1x9.10 feet $325.00 Chinese, 13.10x10.1 now $173.00 Chinese, 11.1x8 feet now $325 Kurdistan. 10.10x7.4 now $125.00 Saruk, 8.6x6.4 fct now $350.00 Chinese, 11.6x8.9 ft. new $25.00 Chinese, 13.10x10 ft. now S485.00 Serebend, 16.5x6.7 feet $275.00 Chinese, 11.9x9.1 ft. now $175.00 Kermaijshnh, 11.3x8.7 ft. $775.00 Chinese, 11.9x9.1 ft. now $375.00 Chinese, 11.6x9 ft. now $365.00 Chinese, 11.11x9.2 feet $385.00 Chinese, 12.1x9.1 ft. now 5350.00 Chinese, 11.11x9.2 feet $355.00 Chinese, 11.1x10.8 feet $450.05 Chinese, 19.7x14.4 feet $2000.00 Chinese, 14.9x11 ft. now $1050.00 lV Stra bridle i Clothier Fourth Floor. Wet Stockings for Children, Special Four good values in sturdy Stockings for autumn wear: Boys' Black Cotton Stockings Ribbed, with extra-strong heels and toes; sizes 6 to 8, 30c; sizes 8 to 10 85c. Hoavy-wcight, ribbed; sizes 7 to 95, 50c; sizes 10 to 11 55c. Children's Ribbed Stockings Fine-ribbed cotton, in black, tan or whitc 45c, 50c and 55c, ac cording to size. Fine-ribbed mercerized lisle, in black, white or cordovan 75c, 85c and 95c, according to size. StrRwbrld;e A Clothier Atsla 4. Market Street "Wickham," the Smart New Hat for Men, Special at $5.55 TWENTY NEW AUTUMN MODELS in this smart, distinc tive Hat, which thousands of men would buy from choice, even if it were not the extraordinarily good value it is $5.55. Men's New Cloth Hats, Special at $3.65 Attractive new shapes and patterns special at $3.65. Straw brldirn & rmthler Second floor Mr'tet Street. nt Men's Autumn Suits and Top Coats from the Best Makers in This Country Their names are well known the Stein-Bloch Company, Hart,1 Schaffner & Marx and the makers of our famous fAlco" lino. Others, less widely known, but of nbsolute reliability, contribute to our stocks also, so that our customers have the assurance of cor rect style, matchless variety, and a range of prices to meet every requirement. A friendly rivalry among our suppliers insures bod rock prices to us, and we guarantee superior values to our customers. The new autumn models now being shown and being sold Prices From $35.00 to $85.00 Within this range of prices, a splendid assortment of Autumn and Winter Suits cassimores, worsteds, cheviots; single and double-breasted models. An unusually attractive selection at $50.00, and Suits of the famous Hockanum, silk-mlxcd worsted, at $85.00. Excellent Choosing Among These Worsted Suits, Special at $44.50 -------- e i pie- swisi 1 1 iee ... Business Suits for critical men, of fine all-wool and silk-mixed worsted, well tailored nnd in good styles; a special lot, at a saving 01 aoout one-iounn. aizes ror reiruiar, stout, tall and slender men. Young Men's Flannel Suits, now $37.50 "Alco" and other good Suits, of' blue, brown and dark green flannel; single- and double- breasted. Men's and Young Men's Suits $29.50 SPECIAL. Medium- and heavy-weight Suits, from our regular stock; last spring's late arrivals now reduced. lift 8trwbrlde A Clothier Srcond Floor, Ket This Store Is Now the Only Philadelphia Distributing Centre for Henry F. Miller Pianos The Henry F. Miller Pianos have a reputation in this city second to none, and it is most gratifying to us to have been chosen as the Philadel phia successors to the Com pany's Philadelphia branch store. Many artists and skilled musicians prefer the Henry F. Miller TONE to all others; to know it is to like it, and thev love it most who know it best. To-day, more than ever before, your critical judgment of Henry F. Miller Pianos is invited. uiff Upright Pianos, $700.00 and $750.00 Grand Pianos, $10500 and $1200.00 Suitable and convenient terms of payment can be arranged, and other Pianos will be taken in part payment if so desired. tfV-V 8trwbrlde . Clothier Fifth Floor. Wet lllteaSBVJBBBBBBBBBBKeVl&S9VHBBHB JPyeV'cnaieyJc jy-' Strawbridge & Clothier , 1 n a ' V ,l vj S i-& fi n 41 ' 'fflsl . 1 ? A VI v ' . , -- i . , . fl V ef.i'..'fe.i4.E J. v . ivrJs v K-ii iii.i.'ia'rmM.a.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers