yf-nftrtr "' ' vFJi1 ""WW immtm public WaEiTHiAPBLpmA:; tpesdjy, jAjtoay iter . TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY . Dy PIHLir FRANCIS NOWLAX Yesterday's Mystery Solution - THM cone of "l.io Krrlng Wife," 11 i ii- riiie nt once. Wliy Imil the beVngof JnltlaU nnd date been Inscription o 1 "'' . ., ,,, l"W'V n ho Inside of tlio KOld !c iv llnl the murdered omnn done l"n, Jif to protect tuo murderer? !', rr' If the murderer bad done It, llL he not Mlmvcd the simp cr bS,l of ju"t (iiUlnc It away with B"? Why hod bo bothered to replace "JX'iM.i'? the only reason wan that wKvlM.toVave any doubt n to " I tV,.. n marr ed woman, "if)? face of "rVurw. lin.I been inutl , ,nft nrevrnt l.lcntlflfnllon. This left fnVno other fiMumptlon but that the Hu.nM not married nt nil. Hence ,hAri.at b he appeared to be. nnd the IrTkrer cTpeeted a hue nnd cry to m? mt her dhnppcarancc. rlV SLfaUn noor. It did not fit . i i nroliably was not hers nt nil. S;.nf tlioiicht. Then, too, her nan.m mu I,u. lit n though nho had been arnm DOt '? 3 eery. The pen with which rtf- S ?heT ietternnother blind) ihj wn written, bore no Ihnterprintu rjiri' th?y md been wiped off. Why? ""T., .f, "fcnlfP blade had pAsed .."T-ii her rlothlntr. there wn 1 ttlc lfr in tJiP letter. Hunt argued time 1,00,1 iMMnc mi hnve been chnuicd fKr,ndBu Vecond time. Into iiic .....,,. ti. murdered clrl nriVrf to be tie dnuBhter of rich and pr0i,nc nroinlnent parents, who hud :ocia'nml t . robbery nnd death by n 7ulfc .r. for rhom nhe hnd formed n f.h,uJe '.... 1,1 rnmautic uttnehment. ciinacsii"- - - I.X Can liou tell I Where Reason Failed inlllMG Is u most uuprolltnblc pro- " burn, nnd reared. In Its, lit- ...v.., " ( Ilnrvey num. "i I ' he lepnwlilf innu turn; .rUulnnl Ki mils are hopelessly agnin-t him. He I, bwt b n thousand dangers of self l,llW "..!. ...Mxii hi. mi no cnnril M'rc --ji, Profnn. oris. '" ...it n trnnrn. urer-ei" '. " .s-v,-,- .,,..,. .-,. ".. "I15?" '.."' mV;;h ;,,; of hn iwiMf"'"i: ;, 'u-hv rental proccs iiiuii -.. .- S tB better protection than in- tlnet. , , , :,,,,,, j. ....Mr. "aoii Is nu effort. Instinct . - llnr...a 1 J 1T1IMIIIII IIIM III kfLlllk. njhVd to the point of eternal yl8IUncc. ts tired, nnd sooner or later over- 11 vmethlng. There wan. for in- ,Une. the ease i oi rr. . -. "Dlttebnum wns one " .v.......n ... .1... Mimtrt nnil hntnrtnlns R( an experimental p.vfholoKlit on the Klde. His knowledge of the latter should ave warn'Mi nun nijniiiin. "l",",w", " life of erinie. IHit u "' 'V. as tp No. 1. though nsldc from th i mi (nhmitn n.iii nil r.itii?ni- l,w nml wiir nrctty hard put to It to apply her onta. He L got in debt He lorro'veii inrRe sunn. . "-'"::"'". ' wrrow to pnj lus loans, all the time ettln? ilerper iiho mu innu. "He oweil iiiu; 10 " truveiing ull .,n immrll O Hrien, who wa u neigh - oi of hi' O'lirien pressed him for mfw where he eould borrow $7000. but e Knew tniil U'uimueiy nine imi ut .... t.li Cmm tfiA uniL unitrfv t occurred to him thut he might bor ow that 57000 to pay O'Brien, then THIRD EXHIBITION Arranged by ALICE EWING I'.ilntlngK by Marie Haughton Spaeth At NEWMAN'S 173: CMit'i'il Slrri-t Ilillai!lphla January -utn to reurunry iimi WeBuvGold Silvff, Platinum, Diamonds, Jfiunlrv cif All Kfnffq Penn Smelting & Refininp Vorks lilt. 111.11 IHII.W P1IU1- pnr, Filbert St.. pmi Imvin? pretended to pay him, nnd kill ing him secretly, he could tuck the 7000 nwny somewhere, nnd when the new note came due, pay it off nnd be rid of nil his troubles. "Ho ctolved n very clevor scheme. He was ubout the same build m O'lirlon, nnd figured that he could easily disguise himself to nnswer 0'Urlen'n description. So he made appointment with the bnlcsman to call nnd get his money. "Dlttebnum lived nlouc In n Inrge house, In which nlso lie had n complete 'nborntory. On the night In question he allowed hN single scrvnnt to go out. O'Urlon railed. Dlttcbaum enticed him to the laboratory nnd thero polioned him. lie removed nil the clothes from the body nnd destroyed the latter in a tank of neld. Then he neutralized tl.. acid eo it wouldn't corrode tnc pipes and drnincd O'llrlen out of the road. "He put on O'Hrlcn'H clothes, nnd with some slight changes In his nji pearanco, walked boldlly out. He unveil greetings in O'lJrlcn's breezy fashion to two or three people- he riassed in the dusk, and went Into town. He got n suitcase containing clothes of his nun which ho hnd previously cheeked nt the stutlnn, nnd went to n hotel, where lie registered ns O'Hrlen. Then ho went to iiii room, changed clothes, put O'llrlcn's In the sultcnso, nnd slipped out, returning homo nnd destroying both the bng nnd the snlesman'd clothes. "O'llrlcn's dlsnppcnrunce created n stir, of course. Tho professor, of course, wan questioned. He declared O'llricn had cnllcd to collect tho money, which ho had given him. JiN recent de posit of n check for .$7000 nnd with drawal of that umount of ensh bearing out the statement. He said O'llrien told him ho was going In town to 'mnki a tilght of it." Others testified thcy hud seen the salesmnn o'n his way from the professor's house to the station. Of course, I mnde a search of the cit hotels, nnd, of course, I found the oiu where- 'O'llrlen had registered. Tin description tallied. Tho man hud pal for the iilght in ndvnncu. Nothhij; wn thought of the fact that ho hud loft without notifiing the ofllee. It "was n big place and nobody remembered when he hnd left. "But I spotted the trick immediately, nnd the professor was the most astounded man in tha world when I Immediately placed him under arrest. "Nor was Jil reason sufficient guard against that psychological Inquisition known ns the 'third degree.' He went down under It nnd confessed, which was pretty lucky, for thero was nobody, of course, on which t prove murder had been committed. "Hut what loophole was it that his reason fnllcd to guard?" asked DcKyne. "I can't bee thnt you have mentioned a thing ho did that could give you any proof ngnlnBt him." "Nevertheless, I have mentioned it, laughed Hunt. "Even your reason, free of the worry under which bis must have been straining, has not been suffi ciently alert to spot It.' (Copyrlnht 1G2J. by nihil" Jer Co,) What tea the toopholeT Can you rcniion it out 7'Ae answer wiM appear tomorrow. 1 HI F 'SSS"'!i' 4 k 1 ;V,v' - ii5 Hi MIIJ VI h..JXI I M emXImkt III Milk LEAN MILK isn't a hit-und-miss affair, but a painstaking proposition in which wo pay the farmer a premium on cleanliness, lie and the cow must be clean. Then the milk must go directly into the narrow-opening pail the can must be sterilized tho milk laboratory-tested. Then you -get it, and we know, and you know, it's Clean! Phono Us to Deliver a Bottle Tomorrow Baring 205 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. 31st and Chestnut Doth Phoiiei Atlantic City Wildwood ftti It is? w Mil 'il i WSIa m Hi.'' WMmmmsmMmm BOOK BARGAINS r npi r Authom Juet 111" books or , mr!i or to All up bonk-cuees. 35 cents each 3 for $1 IT .( '1. lirm uftd in our lltirarj, but rt n rroi clein winiJltlon. The Library Shop f J ,s. lstli St., l'hlladclplii Is IF YOU have bought or sold any real estate within the past few years, you know w hat it means to have a ifully equipped, effi cient a n d up-to-date Title Depart ment to take care of your settle ments. Our new building gives such increased facilities in this department tlmt delays are re duced to u mini mum. Not only that, but we have comfortable, cheer ful, welMighted and attractive settlement rooms, and enough of in e m to accommo date all our patrons. Pn Monday and Friday Evenings, 0 to 0 o'clock TONGT0N LIKUST, CO. 'ttSffk vwSKw3) vsmmr. NUHy K8lnon9' .fflfflBSR. ienyveft FULLY GUARANTEED in h Ji HS8&0R 18 Reasons Why You Should Install the "HOT WAVE" Method Advantages Derived Thru the "Hot Wave" Method 1. Renders any modern heating system a modern convenience. 2. You get all the heat for which you pay. 3. Automatic control of fuel con sumption according to the weather. 4. Even temperature automatically maintained. 5. The heat-producing units of the fuel used are properly utilized. 6. Extreme limit of heat efficiency of 96.12 is actually shown through scientific design. 7. The cellar becomes an extra room in the house, and the space for merly occupied by coal bins, wood piles, oil tanks, etc., is utilized for other purposes. 8. Installation is readily made with out disturbing your present sys tem or radiation. 9. The "HOT WAVE" is small in size and compact. Disadvantages Overcome by the "HotWave" Method 1. The coal furnace which is the antiquated source of heat supply for modern heating systems. 2.-The weakness of the human ele ment in attending to coal furnaces, such as building fires, raking and taking out ashes, etc. 3. The wages paid and the incom petence of servants to attend coal furnaces. 4. Owner's time in attending to fires which is too valuable to estimate. 5. Freezing and bursting of water pipes due to unreliability of coal furnace. 6. Inability to leave the home for any length of time in cold weather. 7. Inefficiency of coal as a heating fuel; little more than 15 is shown under most favorable con ditions. 8. Dust and dirt caused by coal. 9. Coal bins, wood bins, oil tanks and other mess and fuss. We extend a cordial invitation to call at our display offices at the northeast corner of Ninth nnd Spruce streets and we shall be glad to demonstrate the advantages of the "HOT WAVE" gas-fired boiler. Write for Booklet Gas Utilities Sales Qo., of Phila. SPRUCE AT NINTH STREET PJIILADKLPHIA t'lIOMCi N.U.MJT 17SU &Kf m-mz r12 &f'WU)Vt J -1ML mm jli t? -L iZ. Y M"i W4jiVVTmYjyKV SHQ aWWtWBMMI-MWj r?(9S!S30KS8IKK Greatest Acorn Days IN YEARS AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S TOMORROW AND THURSDAY THIS January marks an epoch in value giving even for Acorn Days at Oak Hall Market at Sixth Streets for sixty years. While these prices are sensationally low, the merchandise is in Oak Hall to back them up. You can read these figures secure in this knowledge. W iiiiiiwiitH v ; El W I HI Thnrdr i , J (in. M. IMI.B V M Jnn. 21. ItitM I I mmm ; K 11 YOUNG MEN'S $30 SUITS FOR $15.50 Double breasted, finest all-wool cossimeres, handsome styles, select yours quickly. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS WITH 2-PAIRS TROUSERS $23.50 Reduced from regulnr $13 qualities. cheviotfl, in blues, browns and grcena, fine twilled Double breasted. $31.50 fhp qPT.RNnin HAND TAILORED WINTER WORSTED SUITS OF $50 & $55 QUALITIES, NEW PATTERNS, NEW SUITS, GUARANTEED TO EQUAL ANY $50 OR $55 QUALITY IN TOWN. cio crnfFOK both men's and touku mm b "T,!".. OIO.DWUnD DOUBJ.E BREASTED SUITS OF REGULAIt l$3G QUALITIES. C7C HAirOR HANDSOME BUSINESS SUITS, BOTH MEN'S ?4vT.UlH ffl'? mfFOR SPECIAL $30 SACK SUITS WITH EXTRA $.l3.5(N TROUSERS IN DARK OXFORDS. SIZES FOR BIG IMEN UP TO J 50 INCn BREAST MEASURE. S40.00E W) CAJFOR FINE $40 QUALITY SUITS IN ALL-WOOL 744.3U'j WINTER WEIGHTS IN NEAT PATTERNS. QIC AAlFOR M & $65 SUITS IN FINISHED WORSTEDS POO.UU-JTHAT WILL WEAR FOR YEARS. OR 875 FINEST BLUE WORSTED AND HERRING BONE WEAVE WINTER SUITS. FULLY LINED WITH MOHAIR. Ai -A fFOR ANOTHER GROUP OF $55 & 80 ALL WOR Sli SfNSTED EXTRA SIZE SUITS, RANGING FROM 44 yuo.OV jQ 30 nREAST MEASURE. Unparalleled Opportunities r crtn tor. rrn er.n nvvnrnATS ai.T. Ht7.T7.S TV (K DIFFERENT LOTS, GOOD SELECTION FOR V 1 EARLY BUYERS. FOR $45 & $50 OVERCOATS IN BOTn MEN'S & YOUNG .MEN'S SIZES. ALL-WOOL. FOR S60 & $63 OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS AS YOU PREFER. FOR A SPECIAL DOUBLE BREASTED ULSTER IN OXFORD FRIEZE. CLOTH LINED, WIND SHIELDS IN SLEEVES, RAIN-PROOF, WIND PROOF, REGULARLY $35. FOR SELECTION FROM ANY IMPORTED ENGLISH OVERCOAT IN STOCK. THERE ARE SIXTY OF THESE ONLY AND THEIR FORMER PRICES RANGED UP TO $60. SELECT YOURS EARLY. $40.00 $42.50 $27.50-! $33.00 $25.00 $25.00- AND YOUNG MEN'S, WORTH $15. FOR SPECIAL $73 BLACK UNFINISHED WOR STED SUITS WITH MOHAIR LINING. FOR EXTRA SIZE SUITS RANGING FROM 44 TO 50 INCH, ALL WORSTEDS, REGULARLY $70 & $75 QUALITIES. $8.50 for $13.50 to $15 odd trousers $6.50 for $10 to $12.00 odd trousers $6.00 for $9.00 blue serge trousers $4.25 for $6.00 corduroy trousers Fine Winter Overcoats FOR $45 STANDARD CHESTERFIELD BLACK OVERCOATS IN A MELTON CLOTH, VELVET OR CLOTH COLLARS. FOR DOUBLE BREASTED $55 ULSTERS. LINED IN SLEEVES AND SHOULDERS WITH SILK, DARK OXFORD CLOTH. SEASON'S HANDSOMEST in $2150: $28.50 2T7 COJFOR SOME OF THE ?J.JU165 OVERCOATS. $17.00; FOR MEN'S $22.30 DOUBLE BREASTED REEFERS IN OXFORD FRIEZES, SIZES 36 TO 40 BREAST MEASURE. $6.00 for $10.00 guaranteed raincoats. $10.00 for 520.00 guaranteed raincoats. $12.50 'or $25.00 guaranteed raincoats. Gala Days For Mothers in the Boys' Department ( F0R I50YS' SPECIAL TWO TKOUSEIt I floo r- Q,Q 9:SUITS' KEGULARLY $15. ALL-WOOL, $7 00 & $7 75 (FOR BOYS' SPECIAL $13.50 AND $15 MACK 1 ivaws s;rfiTf-ii pi.Ainv WONDERFUL FOR SIZES 8 TO 18. SCHOOL WEAR. $8.75 for boys' $12.75 for boys' $11.50 for boys' $15.75 for boys' $1.75 for boys' $2.25 for boys $12.50 corduroy suits, fine $20 cheviot suits. $2.'.50 winter cheviot suits. $27.50 winter cassimeres. $3.50 corduroy trousers. $3.50 all-wool trousers. $8.75 for $15.00 Junior overcoats. $14.00 for boys' $25 ulster overcoats. $17.00 for boys' $27.50 overcoats. $6.00 for boys' $7.50 guaranteed raincoats. $3.45 for boys' $5 worsted trousers. Great Bargains in Woman's Shop Suits, coats, dresses, fur coats, fur sets and separate pieces, all blouses, and all skirts are included. 'FOR $145 AND $150 COATS ; $16.75 (FOR $22.50 TO $65 DRESSES IN in JTRICOTINES. SERGES. JERSEY S29 75 WOOLS AND VELVETS (FOR $35 TO $45 DRESSES, ennnx POIRET TWILLS AND TRICO ifly.tO s TINES. MOSTLY NAVYS. BEAD. ED AN0 SILK EMBROIDERED. 832 50 (FOR METEOR. SATIN. CEORG ,?o..ov 7T BEADED AND SILK tO -j DRESSES. VALUES $42.50 TO $42.50 S6S. 832 RO (FOR RICHEST DRESSES IN ME ?,u" TEORS. SATINS. GEORGETTES tO - AND BLACK NETS. REGULARLY $35.00 152.50 TO $7S. S511 7S (FOR DRESSES REGULARLY t $22.75 TO $35.00. JERSEYS. to 1 serges, satins, georgettes. $17.75 taffetas. $22.75 to $29.75 FOR $35 TO $45 SUITS. CHEV JOTS, POPLINS. SILVERTONES AND VELOURS. FOR $47.60 TO $65.00 SUITS. MANY SAMPLES IN THIS S35.00 J CROUP. SERGES. SILVER. V I TONES, VELOURS, BROAD. CLOTHS. $39.75 to $45.00 (FOR $55.00 TO $69.75 SUITS, DUVET DE LAINES. VELOURS, SILVERTONES, SERGES. SOME FUR-TRIMMED. Jp1 9HHiBvi i' yk.'F9 iWfo, SpSlL W AT VfTSv ' Tim If n ii i ' A IT if $100.00 SOME WITH NUTRIA COL LARS AND CUFFS. BO LI VI AS AND LUELA DE LUXE VEL DE CYNE. FOR $75 COATS VELOURS, S'w IK -, SILVERTONES, BOLIVIAS WITH VOI.IO SEALINE AND TAUPE NUTRIA $47.75 to $52.50 $16.75 to $27.75 $35.00 to COLLARS. FOR $65 AND $75 COATS, VE LOURS. SILVERTONES, BO. L1VIAS; MOSTLY FUR-TRIMMED Tyro fc.ylti Ilk cats Uluitr&tsl. Brawn Suede cloth folly lined and In terlined. HTjr, brown. Three tyle, beiatlinl tftape nntrta ana Australian Opossum Collars. (77.50 values for . $49.75 All furs, fur scarfs and muffs bear decisive reductions, given are only a few of hundreds of opportunities. 15 inch Natural Muskrat Coat, cut from $3;.00 to $2").00. FOR $27.50 TO $45 COATS. WOOL VELOURS AND SILVER. TONES. SOME OF THESE ARE FUR-TRIMMED. FOR $47.50 TO $69.75 COATS IN SAMPLE SIZES. SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES AND FAB. $39.75 RICS. HANDSOME FUR TRIM. MINUS. FOR $75 SUITS. SOME FUR . TRIMMED. ALL DESIRABLE COLORS. HANDSOMEST OF FABRICS. FOR $85 TO $89.75 SUITS. SEASON'S HANDSOMEST STYLES. MATERIALS AND iCOLORlNGS. MANY FUR TRIMMED. FOR BLOUSES OF PONGEE, CREPES DE CHINE. BATISTE, VOILE AND GEORGETTES. WERE $4.95 TO $12.75. S47.50 to 855.00 $57.50 to $59.75 $3.95 to 89.75 The prices here 42 inch Hudson Seal Coat, Skunk 3G inch Plain Trench Seal Coat. Collar and Cuffs, cut from cut from $285.00 to $195.00. $C50.00 to $429.50. 30 inch plain Marmot Cont, Cut 36 inch Plain Near Seal Coat from $200.00 to $105 00. cut from $295.00 to $205.00. 30 inch Plain Hudson Seal Coat, 36 Inch Near Seal Coat. Skunk cut from $375.00 to $239.50. Collar and Cuff, cut from 30 in. Plain Taupe Nutria Coat, $335.00 to $225.00. i cut from $279.00 to $185.00. 36 inch Plain Near Seal Coat, 33 inch Natural erev Squirrel cut from $300.00 to $135.00. Coat, cut from $595.00 to $400.00 I 40 inch Hudson Real I oat, Beaver Collar and Cuffs, cut from $595.00 to $400.00. 36 inch Hudson Seal Coat. Heav er Collar and Cuffs, cut from $550.00 to $379.50. 3G inch French Seal Coat. Aus- Collar and $339.50 to trnlian Opoium Cuffs, cut from $229.30. '16 in. Plain Taupe Nutria Coat, cut from $379.50 to $255.00. 33 in. Plain Taupe Nutria Coat, cut from $295.00 to $195.00. 36 inch Marmot Coat, Raccoon ollar and Cuff-, cut from .-Jtt.i.) to 5in.-,.00. rANNOT RRTTPR THF OPPORTI IMITY 1M nilR TAII noiMn cur ,....'' PERMITS ALL OUR CUSTOMERS TO ORDER ANY SUITING OR OVERCOAT Nr'$ Z ( ($67.50 TO $90 QUALITY) IN STOCK BUILT TO MEASURE FOR iIOU AH Furnishings and Hats Men's C30.00 Genuine Telour Hats for . . 810 SO Men's 910 Oenutne Velour Xala for . 94.00 Men's 910.00 Telt Hats (or $3.00 Men' 96.00 Felt Hats for 93 50 Men's 810.00 Derby Bats for is.00 Men's 96.00 Derby Hats for 93.00 Men's .00 Derby Hate for 63.00 Men's 93.00 Tweed Caps for 93.BO Men's 93.80 Cloth Caps for 91.SO Men's 92-60 Cloth Onps for 91.00 Boys' 93.00 Caps for 91.00 Men's Railroad and skull Gaps IBo to 91.50 AU 93.50, 93.00, 93 60 ranoy Bolt Cuff Shirts, Per-191 IP oale and Madras I A ! O AU Fur Milk Shirts Half Prloe 99.00 for 910.00 Shirts) ?Q,00 for 913.00 Shirts. Men's Sweaters and Caralffan Jackets Pennsylvania Knit Goats 97.S0 Shawl Collar Sweaters, 95,00 913.60 Slastex JCnlt Coats now 8.73 93.00 Workln Shirts, blue and rray chambray 1 91 tyc Striped 'Work Shirts l.-O W Dlno rlan. Shirts " TOR 94 Oray rian. shlrta to Cf 63 Oray rlan. Bhtrti ) &.0J 94 OO Domet Tlannel Pajamas or , . . 93.50 910 OO Bath Robes now . .1 913 JO Bath Robes now Da t 910.OO, now . 03.OO, now 31 00 XTotaseme Bora' Rib bed nose, now cs0 $1.00 Henry Wool Itose, ,, now . 3 or 91.00 Tanoy Beather 'Wool u Hose, 91.23, now 7o0 Tanoy Heather "Wool 1. Xose, 91 BO. now . . 750 95.00 Men's Oenuine Mocha Clloves, now 91.00 90.00 Men's Oenuine Bnok Skin Olores . . 3 00 ' 94.00 Men's Oenuine Buok I Skin OlOTes ... a OO I 99.50 3.75 J4.B0 Tan Cape Olovea now 93.50 Tan Cape, small size 3.00 KAOnAWS Boys' and Younp Meu'i 918.30, 918.00 and 930.00 all wool 910.03 TJJJDERWEAB Medlum-welrht wool, 94.50 per trarment, for $3.50 Medlum-wetg-ht m e r 1 n os, fa.BO per B-arment, for l.BO Heavy-weight Merinos, 93.80 per rarment, for ui Heavy-weight merinos, 92.50, $3.50 per garment, for $3.35 TTwrnw CTTTTH 5.30 Natural Merino 54 50 Natural Merino ta.00 Natur.l i, wool TTTIT!T.T. A 94.00 Men's Cotton Qlorlas for $3.00 913.00 Pure Silk Glorias for 0.5O $33.50 Tine Xather Suit Oases, now 13.50 916.60 Tine L.ath.r Suit Oases, now 10.00 and ,1si,ir?.0m,t rl"l wirht $1.50 Neckwear, M-30 Heckwear, M Hose, 93.00, MA BBo BOe SBo 35o 94.00 3 73 5.50 tl.OO nil 3 00 and 1 ow Pure silk now Silk, l, nose, 91.13, now Cotton I Hose, 7Bo. now Cotton 4 nose, -too. now Cotton 1, Hose, 35o, now ophciaz. rANCT vests K-22 Jncj' vt. now 93.8O '"icy Vests, now 4JI0 All sites 34 to 46 stout Por ; Jl,rf w,r nd fn'l arees. 93.00 BUok Oauntlets for 91JJO 93.00 llnck Palin Oauntlets for j qq 1.78 Horse-hide one-nnfer ' o.1" 83o B5o Cotton Oauntlets, horse bide palm SOo Wanamaker & Brown ! SSoSf I lit k iW m tii H 1 jaZSZaMiMmmffl) c M6p&iem&& -w.kmzzmv. KTJU. UicH tJ5vvI i t u X 1 i )- It! -.! 1 ' t, H-')l. ..-., w' f J .Wii T , A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers