fiew fiiJFKi--W - pi $wwr WT i7iif.'i(flp'ifW-' ,yA-l i''mVii7'iWif0i.if!f).i-i it; t ' Mjjffl EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIL ABEUPH1 A, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, l92t k i . f. 1: WIFE SEES MIEN, AFFINITY E I Weman He Deserted Visits Him in Jail Scheel Teacher Denied Access PLEA OF GUILTY EXPECTED T)ecr. Del.. Nev. IT KeRrr I. Totlen'n ilcrr(i'd jf- and tlir srlmel teacher affinity with whom lu nhiped 'two week iire wero niiieiiR nt farewell waller nt the Knit minty jinl. 'vhi-ri' thp former Stntn eiliicntiminl nllirlnl i nivnitinc ilpitltinn nf (Iip rlwr" ef non-wtippert mill iIrertinn tili-d niiiti'i hint In behalf nf Mr Tet I en Thp latl'M nhtnini'tl an inti-rxipn Willi hPf rpi rpant piuir l.if nislit. propnr prepnr niur In her ilcpnrtiiri fwni lMr tdni. Tin- ' .ifllnit.' lit .Mnrjtiirrl Hill. Siivp CeuntA xclinel tPiiPlier. who nrnvpil In town this merninc. ' 1p niPil ii'-iPt. (e the prisoner. I)inppnititpi b Slmrilt l)rft'inni' re filKll t' C" hpr cntrnn.'p te iIip mil. Mis Hill lunl n lOnvprMitien with 1! It. Kpiiiicv, ititeriipy for TeMpij. kiip kiip peedl t .! imp ftem him emp nu'iiHH of I'liuininiiii .i.ieii nii TefiPtt Stihi'ii'. nth ' i 1'ref I u"ip Ait.int "vip'' intpiKleni "f I'nhln- In In vtriictlne. -mil inhl hun tin- I'etmiiw sieiHTs nf ilv litnrt In whu-li "he livml had rpitiptpl hpr t vmiirn te h"i M-linnl. Te l w I'ref .lump n pP'-H that In ihp nbupiup of 1I. Hnllmvm Instriic PEGGY MARSH'S HUSBAND ACCUSED BY NEIGHBOR Weman Says Jehnsen and Others Struck Her Because of Pretest New Yerk, N'cv 17. Albert John John Jehn eon, npphpw of thp Intp Tem Ii. ,Ielinnn nnd husband of Peggy Mnrsli, I'iRtih nctre, who entnp te America in H'20 te light far ji part of thp fortune of thp Inte Henry I'leld. 'id. en behalf of Iipi win. ITenrv Antheny Mnrsh. wns IipM hy MaRiptriilp Cerrignn, of thp Wet Side C'eurl, in $()() hail until Inmnr re Up wn nrre.ted estmlay en a rnni plnlnt by Mis Mary Duly, who nrrupled a room In the Great Northern Hetel adjoining the ,lolinen. Mis Paly ill Iprps Mr. .tohn.en truek hi-r nflrr lie had pretptPil te the hotel innnacempn' that tli" were giving nelfi partip;. and Inteiferintr with her xlri-p. "I didn't de nniHiing wrong,' said .Iiilmwin. who mi, apieinpanli-d by his wifn wli'ii he wpiii mi I Up Vp.t Sid" Coin t te nnswn te thp I'lmrgp "I niPielv w.ilkeil into Mi D.ilv's rimm with mr wife and two ether people t' i all en hei " he added. MIhnPiiI -tt i I the fall in made at 1 j-l." nVlei k Tnp.dav morning ini-t ik "Iip and hpr filptid. M1p lirrwe" Dou Deu telle, were prpjiarlng te lPtne fei tue nlghf "Wp had nifi mine in " -iiiil Mi" Palv. 'anil left our deer slightK ajnr te get vemp air. wIipii Miienv jf (lew open and in walked Mr. and Mr. John Jehn ion and two men Mr .lolitt.en vat down, lieht-d a iignnttn. erex-ed her legs and iinneiinepil. 'Well, darling, we're here te vtnj ' ' Miss Dalj nllecp that lieiere l.i. eenli sa ii word. .fnhtiJin lii-san ui!l tltf, I ine it Hie i.'ipphnnp nn I mte it b.i.e in" Mien r.iu out in rue i.in e .m w in h SEE NEW MYSTERY IN STEWART'S LIFE Speedemeter Multi-Millionaire Said te Have Settled Claim of Partner's Widow WAS AT CLARK'S DEATHBED fMinrniiienue'i- . ' ...-.. . . , ,., ,,.., i,.,. yhe is .,nt of mwn ,.., nv he -.,,. g up ,; ;, ,;; ;;; ; hpr no Miti-fn tien as te her tntii hill . . .,.... . ,,, , , 11 the fiiee." said "Vlis-. I'.ily "Aftu mat liss .Marsh spoke un and "nnl illew i d Chlease. Nev. 17. -The trangp ra ifpr of Jehn K. Stpwnvl and thp equally nnsprlen nievpmpiits of his early business asnrtatPs spphi ncvpr te have been known In nssm-iatps of his lntrr Tear ' li n known Hint liW fir"! partner. Miehail Conlen. rlmngpil his nnnip te Thnmis .1 Clnrl: when Stewart flrnpiwd "O'Hririi" "'"I npprnrcil ns Mpwait t lurk died in li'tm. i" tirnt was then known bs Stpwnrt iV Clark. Mr M.irlhn C l.evp. widow of Claik and a --en. Themas l". ("lath, are new Hi tug In I'ns'adenn. Calif. Clark left ii will whieh K'lVP his hells no pstlnwtp nf the valu of his estate Stewart was nnnied expeuter witheul bend, nml Iip paid thp Ineeine from the SI '..) W( te the widow and her son. I.nt"r she was married. When Stewait died she began suit for .1 ."fMl.tHKl agninst hi' i state. She nllege.i Clark was his full partnei and that the Claik estate wns absorbed in the Stewart estate. It i said there wns a settlement for Is'.!" ."5.000 te the mii and SI Je. 0 M I te hersrlf. Thin there Is the mjMeir nf the two will- A will eTeciited hi Stewart in 101-J is In re in the 1'rehnte Court. The e it line of another will i in the Surtegnte's Court nf Hivcrhend. I. 1 The two ate i ontrndiefery. In the fiii-t deeument lie leaves SH'.I.OeO te young I Mark . in tl i. sernnil tlie itwonie front lHANNA PLANNED TO WED 1 SI-J.-.00 until he reaches twentv-tive rnDMCD ennicTV nn i pi'''1""1 T,,p 1,enB Is,"",l "''' disnp rUniVltn OUUIbIT DCULt I penre.l in.ti"rieti!il.v n.-.er Strwart'" I death A Negro servant testified ilint We'l. I urs, we'vp none ciieiich ; :e let s r.pliiwpd tint she weuhl no' l te IP.nPli ii i hoel m Delaware. Mllnilj's Keqiiest llcnli'il h slierlfl AIis 1111s appearnnee 'n Pmr to te tlay seen heenm,. known t" the tinn tinn felk. Sin- i ame up from tin- station in n i.'ivii'fili ami went il' nnee t- I 'in lull. where s,,. sei. ght ndin'ssien SherifT l.'iihatn told hei she n'lld no' up Totten. hut reter:e,l her te Pen it i I Miss June Evans' Identity Revealed Attnnic iimernl I.arl 1) iliej. Mis ' Hill went t. Mi WilleCs eifi.e nnl l w"en She Attacks Will Pimpled with her i""fiiet te see letren Npl' Yerk. n. 17 Tlie i.'i! of tihe also nske, for 'he M't he'd b' mistery whie'i shrouded the ulentlti et Vtllei whieli Totten ban vrifm hei ! Miss June i Is Kians. nninul as bene, but whiih the State ,,' le'an unf il ! ! "inrv in the will of pan H Manna, the m.,. i settled "he left nn estate of Sltl.OOO OftO. w.i' Miss Mill "iitule no sis-rei . tue fiu '"in aside yestetdnj that wheeiei had wide the s..Hr. h fi' 1' revealed her as a fertnp" secietv tlie letters a' her selioelbou'e m Sussex belle of Rvunsten. Ill . who was te h'ive County had overlooked some ten or hei eme MantiH's fifth wife ( In t. mhri twelvp. (e'ltinuing ntparPntl the s'l'- ' 'l"if Mi's J'vnns and hei widow nl pioien thai a flirtation existed b'tween mother, who had been living nt the Totten mid tin- m hoel teacher for ei - M'rett. Manna's pnlntial hetiii nt Cru cial nien'hs. J lon-en-Mudson. suddenlv left the plaee If Is M'I.ei"d tha' Totten v'au te after the bride-te-be and her finnee had lile.nl guilty in the desertion nnd non " n'inr''fl w hli h ternilnnted theii en support charges tomorrow or Satmd.n . I K!1p.n"'n' nnd the lOiirt is exneeted te order Mm . " "T. ' ""''U the rupture between te urn his wife n .sneeilied stun eiri 'l"" millionaire and Miss l'.ians. wh slip read 't and it wns the same ns (In di nf t In Itiiet head. Mewait Hied en Leng Island during his Inst .ir.irs. lie paid income tn here Me neier voted Chicago will light for the inheri tance t ii n . nnd will contend he wns :l resident of this city. month and t. with the erdi't ip bend for renip'innre a n imber Witv Sce.s Him in her call hist night accompanied by Will Deserted Mrs Totten fit the tail. her fnthcr ami two ether fneud and the meeting took place in the pniler of Sheriff (iraham's home Her one object In seeing him before leiving Peier. she snld. was m ask Inn te reeetisiriiet his life nnd make a man of himself. The meeting nt first was with the entire pnrti. but Inter all wlthdiew from the room except Mrs. Totten nnd her huHliand. th having a conversation alone. This, however, lasted enlv it few minutes, when sb retired from the room. Anether mcmm-i et the parti inni nun u luifbnnd. llie i loneweii n stage career ter of lears, was nor disclosed. In mnrginnl noiatiens en the orig inal dedimenl in which Manna dii-pu'" i of his $111.111(1. (Hill estate. Miss Kvnn' was named ns a In neticini v te the e -tent of an in'eme of SL'.'.OiMl a jenr for lite (preiided 'he did net muirvi. the Creft and a large pint of the ptr ptr senal propel tv of the estat". These notations were se blotted as te lie hardlv disierniMe, but the ine wunessis aie miriy plain i ie tie fop or ilia instrunietit theie is a epilatien, dated Oe.eber 14. lii'Jl. feutteeu dajsj nfter Mjiin.i and Kvr.ns weie tuiiteii. A new development in the m-e is the assertion of Mr. Hunnu's frie-iiU tlint brief cenveisaticn with the i he died cinbni' mg the Kemuu Cutlieli. fuStli New Yerk. Nev 17. -Mew Terpnee O'llrien. after he had becen e ,ehn K Steiintr. millionaire head of the Stew-nrt-Wnrner Speedometer Corporation, mil the Twentieth Centuri step in its westward rush te let him reach the bed side of Michael Conlen. who had be come Themas J. Clark, before his old friptid of the "Three Musketeers" day died, was told yesterday hj the man who arranged with the 'railroad com pany for Mr. Stewart. Crank M. White, New- Yerk repre sentative et the Mewart u urner Speedometer Corporation, worked in i close association with Mr. Stewait from i 1!07 until his death, and had known I llilll seifl.l jenrs before, he said ,lCs- teidni. but neier had the slightest idea , i that his name was net tenllj Stewnrt. i ' "I never Knew when- he came from. ' 1 I said White. "He said little about his: 'early day. I knew him anil Claik names ,,f wnen tnei nrst mine te (. lucnge. Liie.i 1 1. 1 tee were peer neis men DOWNFALL OF CIVILIZATION FORECAST BY CJURCHMAN Methodists Urged te Awaken World te Sense of Great Peril Detroit. Nev. 17. (Ily A. IM The Christian iliurch must awnken tlie pee pie of thp world te the fnct Hint n prent peril confronts mankind, that Hie down fall of civlllJtntlen ls net untlilnknlile, J. Stilt Wilsen, of ltprkeley, Calif., church lecturer, told delegates te the Methodist I'pl.seepal Conference here today. "The. vuthle pnssinn for gain and economic power In individual nnd nn nn ten hnM eaten into the moral and spir itual liber of the world," he pnld. Hey A. Ilnynen. lVdernl prohibition commissioner and n prominent Metho dist Kplrcepnl lnymnn, nnked the Church te continue Its fight a gn I list liquor. "Thp universal unrest of indny is n blessing, hecntisp out of if will gtew a better world for our children." the Hev. Karnesf P. Tittle, of I'lansten, 11!., told the dPlPgate!. Oilier speakeid were llie Hev. Lucius II. Hughcp. MlnneapellR ; Dai Id G. Pewnei. of New Yerk, book editor of the Church, nnd Hnhert ,. Kell.i. head of the Church's educational work. The cenfeieine will pud tonight. Believe Youth Killed Parents Saginaw, Midi.. .Nev. 17 (Hy A. I' i --At the eitler of Prosecuting' A' terney Crane, Charles P. Hedges, I 'niler Sheriff, planned teda.i te swenr out a warrant charging Kichard Champlnin, twentv.fwe years of nge. with the murder of his fn.her and step, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Champ Inin. whose bodies were found in their finrtlv burned home near Hemlock last Monday night. BLUEBEARD EXULTS AT SCORING POINT State Admits at Trial Charges Are Based en Circumstances ONLY INDIRECT EVIDENCE Ily tlie Associated Trcsi Vrrsalllw, Nev. 17. When the trial What is "A Blessing en Your Head" ? ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC or ceurse: r -i..i i.:it...i ... .1.,. en.i.i... cjjlj t mii ts utie-ii in i in- tiiiiiutti iu-i , Tem', nt Hriaii. 1 1 . in liHlii. Mi. Steii ii.iiilt wns a wealthi man bv that time. Ai the partv uns 'eai.ng fie heiisi i i Ins . "aid te be in" teasi ' In m pnrt of the tail Totten peered thre'igh I tempted te blot- trnm (us will the, Ian-, the window for a last leek at his wife. I declaring n hi intention te t.ike Mt, Sheriff Craham. who wj i Iiltn. . l-vans. actress, for his fifth wife thought he detected tears in the man's One of the piiests at the (alliedral, eies, wnifb is the iirst indication nheivn hi Totten of regret ever Lis uefs Mrs. Tettrn was visibli nffectpd as shp left the Mil, although 'he lw" up under the erih-al SEEK BASIS TO END STRIKE N. Y. Arbitration Bureau Trying te Settle Garment Workers' Walkout New Wk. Nev 17 - i Hi A P . Cnncillntei . ,,f ,,! s,, ,,0 Hi.rpnu of Mediation .'.mi Arh.'rniieii ere seeking Ipdav a pos ihle nas.s of compiemise , which te bteak the t'end.eck in the gar ment werktrs' '"ike. invehing 00. 000 ipen and women. Kfferts in this dl dl veetien nl-i were being made hi the American I'le.ik and Suit Manuinetiir ers' AsHociiuien. known lis the ''tiide iiendents " A Pence Committee of 1.10 is bcins; pu'iied. in the expectation that the inrieu- intrests involved tnnv be induced ie sit'le their different os be fore the making of spring goods str.rfs In Jntiuni" The stnkirs ueie heartened h" the Rnneuni ei,,H'ir of Hininnnu S'hlpsincer of tit' Inter-iiTiennl (iariiien' Worker-.' Cnlen, tbnt nieinbers of "lie WeinPii -. ffarnipnt Mat ufa- t irer Asuociatten in Phihidelpl.'.i '-e I .i ' ir,tef te str.ke en Neveiubee 'Jl 'lgn n-t " stfontien of the piecework 'tim i who snid he knew of Mr, Manna' deathbed belief, said that his nc. ept nnce by the chinch would bale included n d'cbiratinn that his first marriage was his enli tine and rightful marriage nnd that unv further marriage wu'ild have bppfi barred JAPANESE BUYS ART WORKS Shipping Magnate Raids Europe te Found Tokie Museum Ieiiihiii. Nev. 17 i Hy A P K Mntsiikatu, Japuiiee shipping mng'i.ite has tiuide a gigantic ait raid en Pimm 111 the lffst few ears he I,ks heiight about one thousand works of art. ,in I ii iff ptopeses te found n gnlleiv en t le (unions plateau of Tokie for the benelit of the Japanese people at n cost of about $. 000.000. Included in the ce'hunn me .n IJembrutelts and some of the best uoik ueik uoik ef Ke.Mields. (iainsboreiuh anil (on (en stable, in ndditieu te some fmi p p. e-i of tepeslri When he heard of the accident he had I ihp make spe. ial arrangement te lime ( the Twentieth Centurj step nt I'r.ian , se he could reach there in time Me Mils at Clark's bedside when he died. "It was Clark's widow who claimed the meiiei Her sun's name is Theiiia j "In rl. wlin'i piebahli gaie tise te The belief In these who told the -toil that I Clark was sun ijiitig.' I HEIRESS RETURNsTlONE i Miss Charlette Beyles. of New Castle. Net Wedded After All 5dm e' 'e"'' .i" '. f'evyi ie) f , 131 Londen. Nei 17. - Mls Charlette Helies, of New- Castle, Pu., whose ad- ' vent in Paris and Londen the Intyr part ' of the summer tesulted in censidernb'p j publiciti. le-ttrniu engaged pnssnge en the Aipiitanin. sailing Pei ember .".. U will ! recalled that Miss Heyle- , supposedly was going te Paris te wed a titled frenchman, bit en the beat ever nief Hert 1. Heed, member of a jnt band Arris lug in Paris, she jilted the i Kienihmnn in fin or of Heed, who within a few dins lucempanlcd her te Londen. While going about Londen ycsteid.iv making arrangements for her departure Miss lleyles was accompanied by Heed, who seemed interested In watching her pni the bills. Ills jazz band leaves for n ii. r of the Continent about the time the quitania sail'. jSy'EJjias's'cyLMSJ Loek for the name "Krementz" when buying Krcmentz is the jewelry with the "life"' guarantee.' Frequently, some one' isends te Kremcntz 6c Ce. I an unsatisfactory pair of cuff buttons net Kremcntz. J Then it is necessary te in form the purchaser that the buttons in question arc net ' Kremcntz," which fact could have been established at the time of purchase by looking for the name whjch is stamped en the back of every genuine piece. This precaution insures satisfac tion. Cellar buttons 25c 51.50: loose links $2.50 $3.50; soft cellar pins 50c $1.50; correct Evening jewelry sets $7.50-$17.50. Krcmentt! jewelry natur ally is confined te the better shops. Cerrtet Jewelry for Men il SI JlMUiit'illi m Frechie's Fixtures .4 Floed of Light is net always desirable, but with four or five portable lamps in the living room it is easy te regulate your light te suit the occasion; lets of light for the Partv or "Company," or a subdued light for quiet comfort. AS A DECORATION there is nothing we knew of te equal electric lighted portable lumps with their beautiful silk shades in various high colors. We hnve them in al sizes, shapes, colors and qualitic qualitic te sell at moderate, reasonable prices. The .samples are dis played in our show rooms and you are icry welcome. Qpcn every business day until 5 P. M. JOSEPH E. FRECHIE & CO., Inc. 27 N. 7th Street, Phila. MET. MAttKKT ANO AHG1I STS. l Thousands of Women In Philadelphia and Over the Land Wear Walk-Over Princess Pal The best-looking, most com fortable daytime shoe in the wefld. Busy women in every walk of life wear PRINCESS PAT. It is the daily friend of school girls, nurses, teachers, busi ness women, housewives and thousands of women who knew its smart, restful poise. Let us demonstrate the" rea sons for- this popularity. of Henri Lnndrw, called 'Tlic lllticbcnrd of Onmbnlfl," adjourned Inst evening until today the prosecution htvl tnnde acknowledgment that it wns unfdng Its cne en clreumstnntlnl evidence nlone In charging that Landni wns ftullty of numerous murders. "Y hnre no direct evldcnrc," M. Godefroy replied te tlie prisoner's roun reun fld, "hut the nreumtilnfive mass of rir pumMnntln! evidence is se strong tlint the ( prosecution, is basing its case upon Landru wns exultant ever the ndmis ndmis slen of Prosecutor Qodefrey. With re ftnrd In the disappearance of women In Hnrls. Lnndru turned te the nrosccuter and snid: i can point out MO women taken from the morgue nnd burled- In Petter's Field each year during 1015, 1010, 1017 and 1018.'' The disappearance of Mndnme Iluln Iluln sen, the most prosperous of the eleven alleged victims of Itniidru, wns taken up nt the opening of yesterdny'tt session,' Mruc. nuissen's fortune, according te charges et the prosecution, amounted te about 18,000 frnncs, mere than half the tetnl that. Landru is charged with having realised from the eleven murders for which lie Is en trial. At the opening of yesterday's session, Judge Gilbert rebuked the levity which he said the French public bad assumed toward the trial, nnd threatened te expel all spectators and held cloned sessions if they continued their nttlludc. foil!!!! A AlliAM f.ul..... J Hi which Interest has decreased mi'-h hearings proceeded, the numl t.r tntew In the courtroom yesterday TM much larger nnd mere select tin,, '' any tiny since tlie opening of iheT,..11 iiiLuitiini riuin iiiiu lametts nulrinriwl wern nrespnt. "ulner.l K1 "Dry" Law Violators Sentenced, -j Washington, Pa.. Nev. 17..t2i.I Ire. of Carnegie, wns fined ft9AnA'4u.1! seritpnppil te nerve Rlrtv rln , ." i and U. ailverlnan, of MoneniahJI'i.H wns fined 5500 and scntenred te ." ''2 thirty days In Jnll In criminal ceutt'.i yesterday after they had pleaded gtiilti in itiiviiitr viiiiiiti'ti inn iimm. ih.j .' " '"" mtva. Tl.i 1 lip set i et i- ii I'OISt. of the heel .Mil) i he .s'rn'Kl t itiiti i. line High Shoes. Black and Brown Kid. $9.50 and $11 Oxfords. Black and Brown Kid, $8.50 and $9 White Canvas High, $8.50; Lew, $7.50 Special Demonstration Princess Pat Day, Friday, November 18 1228 MARKET jg k M Harpers Waft(Dver Sheps Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET LADIES' DEPARTMENT 'zr f TNUSUAL things for the outdoors. Garments that arc here only in w fabric and style. The beat in quality, but reasonable in price. HUDDERSF1ELD FABRICS Engliah Tweeds nnd fleeces from Huddemfield SUITS, COATS nnd CAPES fabrics are confined te ui. in original model. The SPORT HOSIERY Special importations of Scotch nnd Engliah Hosiery and dependable qualities in silk, lisle, etc. Weel LA GRECQUE UNDERWEAR Tailored te fit. Silk nnd cotton fabrics that ex. prcssly appeal te the woman who believes qunlity is always true economy. , IMPORTED SCARFS Persian neck senrfs in sixteen different color com binations at 9.50 about 'i the price of n year age. GLOVES The mannish.madc kind that have their own washable fabric gloves also standard makes. style; CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS Fer the Men Our Men's Department offers an opportunity for unusual nnd acceptable gifts of Custom-Mede Shirts nnd Pajnnins in fabrics that nre net found elsewhere. Orders for Christmas delivery should be placed by December first. MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET i 1022 CHESTNUT m fbv&terffa fwfvw p 1000 Plaid Back Ulster and Raglan New Overcoats $24.50 Fer $35.00 Quality $30 & $35 Fer $40 & $50 Quality A" I. bizes, every new pattern includ ing the herringbones that every one seems te want- both ernvs and tans. A manufacturer brought these thous and coats te us because he knew we could sell them quickly and we took them because we knew our customers would appreciate the opportunity te own such wonderful coats at prices se low. Yeu can see them in our windows both Market Street and Sixth Street sides. J Wanamaker&Brown Market at Sixth for 60 Ycajs w Hew De Yeu Cheese Shirts? TV '1 W llmillws Mtn't Shim, 32.00. Yeu have probably found it quite a problem te buy geed looking, long-wearing shirts at a reasonable price. It is new possible, as many men arc discovering daily. Yeu can get really handsome shirts, excep tionally well made, that will outwear two common shirts and the price is but $2. ' Just ask in department or men's furnishing stores for Fruit of the Leem Skirts. Yeu will find rhem in unusually attractive stripes of fast colors. These shirts arc guaranteed. If they arc net satisfactory te you, return them and receive your money back. Fruit of the Leem i v AIH Pajamas and Nightshirts, ?2.00 te 3t50. At geed iterts evenwhetf. The genuine Kruit of the Leem shirts, as well as pajamas, nightshii ts, and ether articles,, all have the Fruit of the Leem label. Ter seventy years Friiit of the Leem has hren regarded as a necessity by households all ever America, but it is only recently that it has been en the market in colors as well as in white, and in ready-made articles as well as by the yard. Be sure te ask for Fruit of the Leem by name, and leek for the label. B. B. &. R. KNIGHT, Inc. Makers of Alpine neit. Here, dmee and Other Hne Cotten FiWm Convene & Company. SttlmgAitnt$ 88 Werth Su, New Yerk IpPPp3l 'I
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