5W&xr"T 1lV? H " iW'"VfUyy-..v'T?"r rfT - T"'1 V ","'"? 'Pi'U' 1r' TV !, ITS f evening- pobm6 -bimi,ADmMiir wiiiNDlT, TbBteM&Eri' Sft'SB tS . i-f W ft l B u ! L fH't . mi w i t f i L. i- ' - LJ HARDING L JEAGIE PLANS GET CHECK Blttor-Endors' Sweep In Senate Blow to President-Eloct's Program Jortty in Washington l holding together os a correlative bunch of the govern ment, or iort of n correlative hend of the Itepubllcnn purty nml meaning to hnve lot to My In the oritonwuiic ox nnrty opinion. Ihiit ittipMrs to be whnt Senator McOitmbcr'a unexpectsit declaration hrrc mean?. lluruliis May ne FurvrO And Mr. Harding is In a potiltion to be forced. H' liax hit Ulcus fin to whRt the future international orimtilr.ntWm of the world should be. lit- iias lind the bump He.is since he ms'le his AujohI 28 speech durlnp the campaign. Hut h I indefinite and purposely so. He ii ri-mlr f vleld what it h uract.alile i in xioid in order to reaco. party nor- rty I Ird McCUMRFR lfllM? R R 0 U PI ih oa 0Iie s,de or " two-thlpai ma imOumDcn juina o n u u r Jor,' for M ,rogrftni ln thP Hcnflt on the other. The Bcnator knows tlili n- CLINTON W. GIM1BIIT SlutT Torrmponrfrnt Krenlni ruhtlc IIer Copirlatil, :no. fv PutiUe Lttorr "o. Marion. I). 20. Will President elect Hnnlinc modify hii leniruc plan considerab'y In the bitter -rnder direc tion In order to meot the views of the leader-) In the t'nlted States Senate? The lhinK 8llift of t t'orter Jt.. re;ervnUo:,3aando thehn gg. .1. Met umber over toward the irreeon- OIt,rionce gcetna to require from w cIlablcH Huifgeits a ol!d body of antl leaBuc sentimnnl In Washington which ' liai not yet found exprerfion in the conferences at Marlon McOlmbttr iIM imf knr tlinl . nU. I ajreed with the President-elect, but he did fjy, after divcxhlnr fomen rela tion"! with Mr. HunniiR. that he per jonally thought the prenent I eujje of Natlonyswn deod and that it co;ild not be used ns thi- basi-i of n ner rsso'ia tlou of nntiojiM and l.e ndaM! that he thoupht all that wai ncce-enrj wan an agreement niorif( nations, by treaty, not to lltako war, until disputes amone them ovup Itor lust'cl.ibl nuestlci.M l.jd heenMnvestljtated and rfported -ipon. lur. ncA.imiDer ttnpiieii 1 e cilil -j'lt re- Bru nn ins.-c . natiojiH a-; d .M. Henator Hr.rding h ; rm c n'-ruplntos a permanent orennir.at,'t nf niitirnH. of .which .the present lcac le may become tne baxis. Mr. Mrr-jmbe- did nnt de- ' clare hih approal vt the Hardiatf , -o-poal, as S'aawn VnV and Shihls ' have, b-it contented himself, as b'enator I Poindexter did. with Indicating the' distance to which In his opinion the United States micht go in nn effort to make war unlikely, and that dihtance I apparently fell somewhat short of the I lengths to which President -Oct Hard ing is nowprepared to ro. Declaration Surprtfln; I .Mr. Mi-Cumber'i) dccliration was j..- prising, in view of the fact that all lsst i winter Vv m the n.oj pro-Jcoue -ei. otor on tm Hepuhhcan s.di of th uiv-tr ' house. Oji-nsorH than one issue he alone ' of the Republicans oted with the Dera ocrats He a the mildest of tho mild refcrrationisU and the most courage ous. Now his ponltlon does not seem to ' be far from that of S-'iiatj.-s Morah, I Knor,uiid Johnson. I HJs cbo version rfln probably be i'X plHined. Part men find it lonely. In- ' convenient and danxer'iijrt to be as ci:h out of harmony with their party as Mr McCumber was !ait winter und when they hsvo an opportunity to awing back into lln,e-they o the whole way. They , ally themselve v ith seme solid body of i sentiment in their parU and aie per- I fcctly ifgular. Another thint haa hap pened to Mr. McC'uuber He is nou 1 acting chairman of tae senate finance committee. In Senator Penrone's ah- rence this is a position of ireat power und importance It brings Mr. McCum lier into chne relations with the elder . statesmen of the Senate; it maken him out' of them : he tends to arrrce with ''tern, it is important to him that lie !' uld do so I No Bre.trh With Hardlne Ir. McCumber'rt irreconcilable osi- tun does no: indioute a breach with the ' I'-ftsldent-eUvt Mr. Harding's own ' ,'usltlon.i.s Indefinite, and it is subject to change. If one can guess from here, Mr. i McCumber, being a senator nd an ira- I poranf 6ne"T stands with the Senate, . until Mr. Harding takes the senate into cuinp or until the Senate takes Mr. Hardin? into camp. I The pretty plaj f .r authority wi.ic'. i bgan when Mr Hard.ng arrived in j Washington afte- hie trip to Panama j ' and whon the Senctf counted upon i gathering him as one of its own end ' Mr Harding was pleasantly admonitorv j about bi'lnc Jealous of tl rights of th . executive. U still going on. A mild sort nf conflict between President-elect ' Harding and Senate is la progress Mr. Harding in in Marion trying to I 'irganU" partr opirion coLsu'tmg with natorx a- individuals, .101 w.th the Senate, on tho Game terms as he is con suiting with party .eudcrs like ei- : Secretary Root and ei-President Taft Th Senate or t. Itp.ib!icr r-a Standing together Uiey may make him scrap the present league and start ufrcuh or make other substantial con cessions. His danger (mm tills Reaat.irlal pres" sure waa indicated by hU othor visitor jesterday, Mr. Oscar Straus. Mr. Strain 1 a ptxi-lcayuer. He was once lor the treat without reservations. He S tOUaj lor uuvcj-ijik tuir rr-viik irngu)' sccumg to e as ithiu flic linffue. Mr Straus had dlfhcul-'y in hiding his anxlty lest Mr Ilarumg s plan should fall because foreign nations would not nmpnd unit niter the exlottng leawe suf- ficientlj conform to Mr. Harding's l.nillL Trcrnrs to Uittcr-Kndtrs T5i luture Course of thew oiiftt'cr- ences prouisca even as a skeleton organisation, and the pro-lengucni will have to go along. The prewifit couferencen tend to repeat the history of every move made with regard to the league. In the Senate delmt" tho tendency was toward tne bitter end. The mild reservatlonists (eased ta be mild reporvatlonista aud became Ixslge reservatlonlsta. In tho national campaign ovory step wni nway from the league. Public cphilim hiii swung steadily farther and firther against it. The present comer encca on account of the position of the Senate Iwidera promlM? to. go the snnu way Tnorr are two restraining in fluences the necewity of having Dem ocratic aupiwrt ln the Senate and the necessity, n Mr. BtraiiH said, of hav ing foreign approval. How impor tant they will rrovt? no one can guess. BO Employe Dismissed by P. ft. n. Lancaster, r., Dec. 2l.-r(Ity A. P.) The general policy of retrench ment outlined by the Pcunsilvanln Rail road caused the dismissal of fifty em ployes here today. Others are ex pected ia follow, although the mainte nance department la already running with insufficient number of men. Su pervisor O. H. II. English said, "Tho outlook is not any too promising," when asked If the curtailment wa to con timid In hln department. MRS. HARDING PICKS AIDE Margarot Wade. Nftwspaper Writer, Appointed Social Secretary Washington, Dec. 20. It Is under stood here that Mrs. Harding has ap pointed Miss Margaret Wndo, a news paper writer, her loclal secretary, and that th- latter has ticcepted the position. Mls Wnde held a similar post with Mrs Fairbanks, wife of tie formct Vice President. Miss Wade's social ac qualntanco began as editor of the so clty page of a local newspawr. She cow doea similar worh on the newspaper owned by Edward H. McLean. Old Jewels Effectively Remounted Perhaps you have a dis carded brooch or ring con taining diamonds, which you do not wear because the design is old. We will be glad to show you how fashionably it can be remounted in platinum at moderate cost. Original designs submitted without obligation. S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWKLEnS SILVERSMITHS to lead Mr. Harding tsort- definite) tow aid the irreconcila ble lie hn. coniultted the mor ct'd emte und pro-league element of hla part) to hiii support. Pructlrully ivcr:1 one of that persuasion lain gone nwny from here approving his rather indefinite and tentative progrnm. If in working nut tnat urogram Harding Ls compe'ltd to move considerably toward Uie bitter- aisiatlon among endcra iu o.-der to secure the support 01 tne eliic" stTi".mra in mc nrumr nuu ,m tn he- iictinc together nnd refusiiiit to move in individuals, the pro-leaguers will inevitauiy auvauec wnn nira. He mav throw overboard the league mMMSMA 'MTmzzmrmzzm SH ftj iir Slew Hi 'SA t --, -w m - .1 Piece Goods to th. Mall i Consumer by or in Person At Less Than Wholesale Prices 15c 15c 20c 25c 25c Printed Percale 3d liuhea vide, BOo va-te Chambray tPi.-vUi or dtrtptd) 35 a.cea 2 be value Checked Nainsook ? ,nchi wide. iOe valu Striped Outing Flannel 6 iuchca wide, 4 So volu Printed Cheviot 25c White Mercerized Corded Madras . . ?6 inches wlfle. SPc value White Mercerized 50c Poplin 36 Inches wide, 85c vaJuo Printed Mercerized 30c Pongee ' . 32 Inches wtd. $1.00 value Candy-Striped 50c Woven Madras . . . 82 inches wld. $1 00 ratue Silktriped Woven 35c Madras 1 Inches wide. 1 30 varus Thus In a remarkable opportunity to secure materials that are ueed 'o- a hurdred purposes In every home every day. "We have fitted up a convenient and comfortable Falesroom, wher your wants will be cared for promptly and courteously Mall orders will ho filled the day resolved and sent Parrel Post pre paid fit-fare paid within city limits m v.-i J4 00 sal Ojvtn Dollr from S.SO A. M. to fl r. M. Tlie Locmtlon In Canvvnlent 22d & Arch Sts. (BIberBld?.) GREENEBAUM BROS. & CO. Model No. 433 $11.50 When you're considering the items of your Fall wardrobe don't forget that smart boots are an absolute necessity. We know you'll like the new La France models we are showing as much for their reasonable prices as for their beauty and distinction. We have many styles among them this trim boot of Brown Calf a shoe that will give you perfect comfort and retain its graceful lines indefinitely. It will be worth your while to see La France Shoes today. Maftem& 1204-06-08 Market St HiT MdfmjeMtd The "Hot Wave" Does His "Heat Thinking" A WELIKNOWN PhihdeIphian, who sometime ago replaced his coal furnace with the "HOT WAVE" source of heat supply, said : "I see now that the trouble was not with my heating system. Ever since installing the HOT WAVE" method in place of the coal furnace I have had no trouble at all with my hot-water system. My only regret is that I did not find out the source of the trouble before I spent so much money. I foolishly listened to the advice of people who didn't know any more than I did about it; so first I bought a larger boiler, then increased the radiation and went to other expense, but there was no real improvement noticeable. My friends used to joke with me about the cold house when they dropped in for the evening and teB me the fault was with me that I didn't know the first thing about keeping the right kind of a fire in the furnace. Well, maybe 1 waa to blame. Perhaps the fault was with me, but I don't have to even think about heating today, for regardless of the weather being mfld or zero the "HOT WAVE" does the 'heat thinking' for me." There are many oases of just the kind related above because your heating system can be no more dependable than its source of heat supply. The modem and most efficient source of heat supply for hot water, steam or vapor heating systems is the "HOT WAVE" GAS-FIRED BOILER. It may be installed without disturb ing your present system and radiation. By this method you turn on the pilot light October 1st and there is no attention necessary until you turn it off again in AprtL No work dean cellars and an even temperature is maintained all the time by a perfectly working thermostat. The thermostat may be set so that any temperature desired is accomplished, such as from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M., say, a temperature of 70 or more, and from 11 P. M. until 7 A. M. a temperature of SO0 or less. We extend a cordial invitation to call at our display offices at the northeast corner of Ninth and Spruce streets and we shall be glad to demonstrate the advantages of the "HOT WAVE" GASFIRED BOILER. Fully Guaranteed Write for Uottklei yn HHHffii&lL Choice Territory Open far Live Dealer NDi o r4Ut. fiott the $mall and comyvctniu of tht "HOT WAVE ifr oil can anio( gat the u)l,ol apparatus in a itcamcr trunh. Uaka for a clean cellar, without cool bint, Wood piles, dangerettt oil tmnJte or other met and fun GAS UTILITIES SALES CO. SPRUCE AT NINTH STREET PHILADELPHIA TELETHONS WALNUT 1786 m mmmmmmmmm mmimmmwmmmy!mi!mt- ffiHSiSH&E TWO ACORN DAYS AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S MARKET AT SIXTH STREETS Today and Tomorrow .flHaBVaav At M Wod, 9 i B Than.. H fj I Oee.tft fa )tl Eoufro. VM rjs Four Incomparable Acorn Day Bargains $25 $34 FOR MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $45 AND $50 WINTER SUITS. FOR MEN'S SUITS OF $50 QUAL- lil lYllH XVU I'AIKS U1V (TROUSERS. DARK OXFORDS. 1 TmTY mt mvw. k.wh.. tpr,t w hmmvs AXNJJ IUUJNU MEN'S VU $35 AND $40 OVERCOATS. SE j LECT FROM THESE EARLY. $25 j F0R $10 AND $45 HEAVY OVER. I Xr,AfcJ ''1 J XJkJ A. M4M.J -J I cqnnnJF0R FINE r, overcoats and ipou.UU WiNTER ULSTERS. on- fF0R OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS, $35.00 REGULARLY $55; OF HEAVY THICK (.COATINGS. ,irt (F0R HANDSOME $60 AND $G5 SILK- $40.00 TRIMMED DOUBLE-BREASTED UL- ISTERS. SOME OF THESE IMPORTED. CF0U $70 AND 575 HAND TAILORED $45.00 ULSTERS OF FINEST OAK HALL (QUALITIES. FOR A SPECIAL $3G DOUBLE, tfo. rn ) BREASTED STORM OVERCOAT. $26.50 RAIN-PROOF, WIND-PROOF. SIZES (UP TO 48. AN EXCEPTIONAL OP- vPORTUNITY. FOR RICHEST AND FINEST $80 AND $55.00 85 OVERCOATS, SnETLANDS..CHIN v jCHILLAS, FUR-BEA VERS, OUR OWN MAKE. SSIMERE .SUIl. AND $30.00 jg S3S00JFOR VEUY FINEST $G0 AND 865 ? ) PURE WOOL WORSTED SUITS. (:Af) nn FOR HAND-MADE, OAK HALL BUILT $45.00 I 25 $B5 AND $70 PURE WORSTED SUITS. I FOR A WONDERFUL PRESENTA TION OF REGULAR $75 AND 385 WORSTED SUITS. SIZES UP TO GO- VINCH BUST MEASURE. OFF ALL FINE SUITINGS AND RICH OVERCOATINGS IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT, BUILT TO YOUR MEASUREMENT, WHICn MEANS THAT YOU CAN BUY A $50 SUIT TO ORDER FOR $37.50 OR A $125 OVER. I COAT TO ORDER FOR $93.75. Boys' Acorn Days Greatest of the Year $9.00 F0R BOYS' CROMPTON CORDUROY SUITS, SIZES 7 TO 18. WERE $12.50. $10.00 F0R BOYS' $18.50 SUITS; ALL WOOL; v SIZES 7 TO 17. S13.50 1F0R B0YS' $21-50 ALL-WOOL SUITS; ?1"U i SIZES 7 TO 18. $15.00 ipOR BOYS' $23.50 ALL-WOOL SUITS; vi SIZES 7 TO 18. $16.50 JF0R BOYS' ALL-WOOL $27.50 SUITS; V 1 SIZES 7 in 1ft. $18.00 F0R STOUT BOYS' ALL-WOOL 25 SUITS; SIZES 13 TO 19. $10.00 $16.50 $20.00 $6.50 $2.25 $3.75 FOR BOYS' CHINCHILLA OVER COATS; SIZES 3 TO 8; REGULARLY $15. I . FOR LARGE BOYS' $25 OVERCOATS; SIZES 10 TO 18. j . FOR LARGE BOYS' $30 ALL WOOL j 1 OVERCOATS; SIZES 10 TO 18. j FOR BOYS' GUARANTEED RAIN-! I COATS IN BELTED STYLES; REGU-1 I.LARLY $7.50. I FOR BOYS' CORDUROY AND ALL-' WOOL TROUSERS; REGULARLY I ($3.50; SIZES 7 TO 18. I j FOR BOYS' $1.75 DOUBLE SEAT AND I I KNEE-TROUSERS; SIZES 7 TO 17. ! : Everything in Woman's Shop A Bargain on Acorn Days Suits, coats, dresses, fur coats, fur sets and separate pieces, all blouses and all skirts are included. $29.75 $15.00 (F0R 22.50 TO $55 DRESSES IN in TRICOTINES. SERGES. JERSEY $29 75 I W00LS AND velvets. (FOR $35 TO $45 DRESSES. POIRET JTWILLS AND TRICOTINES. MOSTLY NAVYS. BEADED AND SILK EM- 'BROIDERED. $32.50 jF0R METEOR. SATIN. GEORGETTE, to BEADED AND SILK DRESSES. $42.50 VAL,UE3 $12.50 TO $03. $32.50 (FOR RICHEST DRESSES IN ME- x ;teors. satins, georgettes and ) BLACK NETS, REGULARLY $52.50 TO $35.00 ($75. $11.75 (FOR DRESSES REGULARLY $22.7."i TO jmo.uu. jiiiwtiB, auKUbb, SATINS, GEORGETTES. TAFFETAS Tmrn. $17.75 (TINES AND SILKS. fFOR $19.75 TO $23 COATS. TWEEDS IN SEVERAL COLORS. THESE ARE $13.75 BUILT OVERCOAT STYLE AND ARE MADE BY THE HOUSE OF KENYON. MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. $22.75 (F 4n vP $39.75 (F0R $53 to $6g 7C suits. DUVET DK to LAINES, VELOURS, SILVERTONES, ' $45.00 (SERGES- S0ME FUR-TRIMMED. I $75.00 (F0K $123 coATS, BOLIVIAS WITH I to NUTRIA COLLARS, ALL WANTED I $85.00 (C0L0Ils- FOR $75 COATS. VELOURS. SILVER- ! TONES, BOI.rVIAS WITH SE ALINE AMr. rpiiinr vi"nnit -. r.n F0B $65 AND $75 COATS. VELOURS, j -" iiL.vi!.imn;s. ijulivias: mostly . -.--, --- $57.75 1 ia S52.50 (FUR-TRIMMED. !16.7o jFOR W7ifi0 T() ?J. C0ATS W00L YI,, l 10 LOURS AND SILVERTONES. SOME! $27.75 (0F TIIESE ARE FUR-TRIMMED. j $37.75 ( FOR $47.5Q TO $69.75 COATS IN I fn ; SAMPLE SIZES. SEASON'S NEWEST i n r.- J STYLES AND FABRICS. HANDSOME I $03.0 -,rUK TRIMMINGS. , $47.50 (ror nil S7K i:jt. smtK i.'iro.Tni. to ,MED. ALL DESIRABLE COLORS. (HANDSOMEST OF FABRICS. FOR $35 TO $45 SUITS. CIIEVinTS to POPLINS, SILVERTONES AND VE- $29.75 (L0s' (FOR $47J30 TO $75 SUITS. MANY tin fMl SAMPLES IN THIS GROUP. SERGES. ,i""""" SILVERTONES, VELOURS, BROAD- CLOTHS. $55.00 $o7.a0 (FOR $85 TO .89.75 SUITS. SEASON'S n HANDSOMEST STYLES. MATERIALS o-;")AND COLORINGS. MANY FUR- $d9.7o (trimmed. $3.95 (f0r hlouses of pongee. crepes to DE CHINE. BATISTE, VOILE AND Ct)75 (GEORGETTES. WERE $1.95 TO $12.75. All furs bear decisive reductions, dreds of opportunities. The prices here given are only a few of hun- 110 for a 30-Inch aelMrlmmtd Murmot Coitt, rfitn Iftrly flfio 13J for u SG.Incli Mkrniut Coat, itrlt-lriinmril, rvu ry 181.TB I5 for 30-lnh Marmot Cot, rorroon collar and i-nfTft, roiulurlr 1139.78 t3 for n Sfi-lmh French Neat 'oat. rreulnrl) 300 iS!i."5 for a HO-lm'h 1'rrnrli Kpul 1'cmt, Aimtrnllun Opotmiim rullur iirul niff, rrRiilarh $.I3.A0 2i0.:r fur ii 30-lnrli Hinlhon cnl .rlf-trtiiuncd ("out, rruulitrl X37.1.00 f30S for u SO-incli IlmlKon Kcul Coat, bcurcr collnr K431 fi,r u 40-lncti IlurUon Htnl C'out, bfiVfr rollur nml luim, rf;iiiri ?ou.uu v. i for a Jnlncn Frenrh ntnl C'out. .bnnL int tn r- . "t. ..: . ...... . . .. unu miitii, regular.) 333 i nil r!)TH TtKXliTxy 030.no &T $6.00 FOR MEN'S $10 ODD TROUSERS $7.00 FOR MEN'S $12 ODD TROUSERS .54.50 FOR MEN'S $6.00 CORDUROY TROUSERS $7.S0 FOR MEN'S $12 BLUE TROUSERS $6 FOR $12 GUARANTEEDRA1NCOATS $15.00 FOR $25 GUARANTEED RAIN COATS i .OO All B0 J3.00, 3.B0 1'unir floft CnfT Hhlrti, pprcule und mnilruH ,81.1ft All 1'iirr sliu Milrtn llulf I'rlee 1,ll0 for K1U.00 MilrtH) tO.OO for r." no Hh rt All Tine Mudrai Hlilrt. M.30 IS.OO, fU.UU MEN'S HWIJATKKK AND ('AnntOAN jackj:tn ri:N'.YI,VAMA KNIT (OATH U7.R0 SlmMl C'ollur Sncutfri. S.OO .jO MiiiwI Collar Surnlrrx SI 2.50 riant" Knit Coutn- nuw S.0h Worlilnir KlilrtH, Mac nml Km) ihiimlirjy Rtrl- oa Worn hhlrtfc. ti.OO lllur l'hinnfl Slilrtns (1.00 liray I'lannel Whirls 3 00 Oraj Flannel Shlrln For M.OU Uomet l'Unnrl Fujam.tii ror 110.00 Hath Jlotx-n, now.... V12.50 lliith Uohcx. notv WOOL MVFl'LiniN (10.00, now .1 00 vmv $1.00 .Suluirmn Hoys' nibbed ItoMt nmv (1,00 llrnij Wool llimrs nnr Fonry Hrnttier Wool Hoe, Rl.SS now Fancy llMher Wool Vj Hope, (1,60. now (S,00 Men' (lenulne Mothu 1Iotc nm . , (1.00 (COO Men's Ocnnlno Iluik- Lin (lobe. 6.00 H?2 0.00 h.7 1.S3 .50 f'J.SU rt 00 . 8.00 ro.so 3.7S sac flOc 7Bc 7Br (5.00 AJcn'ii Oennliix IlncU t.kln (llmci 4,oo M.OO Men'H aenulne Huilc- kin (iluic. u.no (t,uO Tun (up (ilutCK, mm . .t il Tin Cape, Rniull hire ';.ou MACKINAW R Hoy' & Youiitf Men' (m.BO M1 nml ::, itll ii flo.ut) I NDl'llW I. Alt .Medluin-weliclit woul, ,J0 per Knrmeiit, for . . . J3.30 M.unuii-in'ii.111 ii,friiiiih, (2,00 per Kitrinrnl, for . , lleioj-'te lirli t in.rliiiid u- in per cinrmeut, for l.Bj IItuy-iini:lit nutuial uol, 93.30 per Kiirment, for . . . S.B0 INJON SUITS 1 30 Natural Merlnu . . . 53.3s .14 .10 Niitnrnl Merino ".75 (H.OO Natural Vi wool . a. 30 ilen II lb I. oil J.'cil'llnn Milrtt nnd Drutvi-rx, (l.'."i per Kurnivnt, imw 85c (JO.00, ?1H.00 Velour Hull. tar . . . , lu.iift n.0O, elH.OO Velour IlntH ror (8,00 J. 10 0(1 Hiitt felt IlaU ami Iierblrn all hUci und hiinea .... (B 00 (7 00 and (N.OO aoft felt and ferhv lfit. tnr (3.00 and (4.00 .Men's Velour ana imported Tweeil Cap. now ,so Jt 1.B0 llnj' i'i, 00 Cp4, now .. . 73c j T .MllKi;i.I..H S.'.r.O Men'H Cotton (Jlorlon for (1.00 (l.OU .Men'n Cotton (ilorlai for 3.00 (l.0il I'ure hllU tllorlut for . 8.00 'fill.liii I'll), lA-.itlirr Halt Caned, in iv .... 13.10 Irntlier MUlt J'lun'iol MkIU (10. B0 rim- Cnn'H, nun Jll.7.-. Ito.lK-t Hhlrti (1.00 ,41.711 Nril.near, nil 3" 0(1 antl 3..1K Neckwear, null Pure Ntlk H Jlone, (.', now.. Mn. 4.- Jlnie, SI. I , now Cot. on hj llote, 7 or, nun I ollon V. Hoar, tilo now Cotton Vj Hone, 3,1c, now . . Hl'KC IAI, FANCY lTH 11.00 ; 1 ?i BOc 1 on 1,15 dfic ,.0c , Sic M.OO r.,no 3.00 1.00 HIim 3 to 40. ull (.V.00 Fancj VcitH. nun l).00 Fancy Iw. nuu All nIici. 31 tn III Hlunl 1 or ntreet Ytenr mid lull lr (3.00 Hindi (JiilllillctK for i 00 Kurt, l'nlni (l.diulli'l- for (1.73 llomelildr. one-flnver Mltt 8Si Cotton (itiunt let, horw pitlin 03o Cotton CJIotcs, letlier pului ... l.00 3 30 4 SO I 50 1,00 85c ; SOe j S3f Wanamaker & Brown 9 YeSh SJP?,SrS5BSmrW AtiiSia'JLICiV-JiiitMBKtfflTC ht tj j'.i. nnf.l 1 a ' .Ifi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers