VJ Ja- g: A P rflwf iiv c nuvi .' A.uin ' TRIIVRL.19H Irntamly rllV4 try our ape.lat re luppart. ntted nn1 adlnntnl by pru. Our 8tmlM RUtilc lle-tarr, tti meat comterUbla appen (or rati mm vIn. iweilts limbs, U Un arid anklas. TrutMt. abdominal Hill (Mill ! l . i i ll b1tAm. 1 mnt Err of d.errnliy aupllAnc- in th werW. Cot out ard kp for r.rnr P. l yhll-ilpMn Orthnpfrtlr Ce.. 4B W. lth M. I 'HOWTOPAYBONUS ir!BIGCONGRESSISSUE Kviila ic 'ii ' :: -?':;$& r- , i 1 . j i rrr. . "',. '- ' '" ' . - : ; :-rr.-.t i - . , ' ,.i. -ip. mnuff. Zfe rflMNE lill ; fjpIlsFj J niMNFPX OiMiliNtJi nee '""" .it-M)cvi;tv RESTAURANT AA- COFFEE SHOP ll9ZiAHD CHESTNUT STS. J Frear Assails Sales Tax as Put ling New Burden en Consumers WOULD USE FOREIGN DEBT BAUME, BEN0UE lANAtCCSlQWfc ) IbethAdieX .t All Druggists Keep a tube tiandv HOS. LEEMINC3 ff CO. NEW YORK THOS XL That Annoying Cough whlrh lift, i i ere- 11 til 111 ' I cold Urns will -urfr-lrr te Spitta's Ceryzn Lezengei (in e'd PhlUdt'lpMu tr'f.rlt't "i which iim yciM if rrli.-f in ,i credit HarM I i rr ar um I'remptl .tffc'lv' It, i mu mi. nl bexei .k LLEWELLYN'S 1'hllmlrlplil.lV t"iiilirii H-n --tire 1518 Chestnut Stre-t Mznn. '-Uim Steams-Knight Coupe Only $2100 In A-1 condl-ten bc.i-a It has been .riven only 8001) miles by n careful owner. Paint, upholstery and mechanlcul condl cendl condl tlen'excellent Has Wesllngheuse shock absorbers Five geed cord tires better Value than the same money Invested in new car. See or call J. H. Diver. Mgr Used Car Dept. Franklin Moter Car Ce. C. C. Heck. President 2314-22 Market St., Philadelphia rhenei sprim- rani eAldine Hetel - Chestnut & l9thStreete fjpkQf&rs exceptional facilities . - jur iii-ivrii t e-Tii -rrrwrr?irm " r w m v b S,SS , ' rerLtftyyi-yv. vrinfr7rs ,Cards. Dinners. Dances. U-U-U-U-U-U-U's Yeu measure dress goods in yards. Yeu measure distance in miles. Yeu measure the energy . value of feed in calories. Just se the heat-producing value of your coal is measured in British Thermal Units (B. T. U.'s). In American coal you get the very highest percentage of B. T. U.'s the greatest heating value because American is the very BEST coal we can buy. We buy from the BEST mines and pay mere for their top grade N than sources less reliable charge fee se-called standard grades of Anthracite. "When Jeu buu A rf r it toil you, urc getting the MOST MAT iOVli non-n can' buy. American's 10 jardu iTuturu prompt arrviic irwrtewi -jp ICE COMPANY COAL Meals that demanded laxatives yet no need for laxatives Under tht nprv.9len of leading dentist a remarkable feeding ex fMrriment was made. Fer one whole aentb men and women fveregiven fg milk, cheese all constipat ing feeds and yet they did net nffer from constipation because they added I'lelschmann's Yeast M their diet. When they ate the same const! censt! patfagdiat without Pleischmann's Yeast as a corrective, all four were constipated. Thousand of men and women aB ever the country have found (feet eating Pleischmann's Yeast felly gives them normal and reg vtar elimination. Fresh yeast isrich fat tba elements which increase the action of the intestines and keep tba body clean of poisons. Add3 te 3 cakes of Pleischmann's Yaaattoyeurown dtily dietYeull aaea find that laxatives are annec awary. Da sure It's Pleischmann's Yaaat tba familiar tin-foil pack- age wiUi the yellow label. Place a order wttn your grocer. V Ily (.UNION . OII.II.KT Staff rrrrripftr.Jriit Hvrnlnc I'lilille l.nlurr Copurteli ' tilt, hi Public Lriluer Cempanv Wii.hlnr.tnn. Jnn. JI0. Tite Kiltlirrn' benii'- im.iv fall in t'nuKrf's brcaitM of ImiMlit ( iish'p upn ii form of texn texn tlen m '-icli will Til-c Iho rniiilird nnumnt te piiy it. The l'n"i(lpiit lw en ipcnnt UK lif-t liny lull whlrh ileiw net tirevliTr mi mis te rnie tlie iiiciic. Evcrbeily is for t: e hiM r.'s, of ceurHf. Tlirre nre 10.00(1 of thorn vot vet lns In tlie iivitpkc c iiurceslnunl ili.trict. iue"c tlniii -". 000 cf tlu'in iu poniileii! iliMfrlef. .iicli iih lli't'-ii.t. l.M'U Con Cen Con C"eiiuui Mini Sen'ifer wnnti te win the fnvnr rf ilio-e soldiers. The dltlir'iilt lii-s In cxtriictlnit 'ome three billion dollars or niore from tlif puhlV trriiNiny by Mirli u preefh' of i-ii'iMiiiilociifieii tl'iit tin- alu'iiilv linrd linrd jiie.sihI liMnM-is n.i't nils it. Ter it liMi-t l.e Miid tin- inpmliei of lVi?iei ntc for tin- t.tiiirt nl-i. The h'ei of t'lMitji'c ntin i'M"i cvi'ivil-. niuiiprl rnilv the Vi r of soldier Miter-. The i'illii'iilt Ih". In 'Ii'1 fart tlmt the ('en-Cip'.-incn need the Mippert of lieth of t!ii preur.. Fight War (Her Again Ilenee it N that the arpumeiit eer t lir- Ixinii. nmt zander far ntirlil. In Its oeiirsp the World War will be feupht mer iigain ; It will iinelve the difficult iui' of the I'oniieinle rosterntlon of Kurepe iiiiti the payment of the foreign i'i'bi ; asrliniltiire ill be nrmed apainst iii.'iiutfni'turliiK and trade; the l-.wt wl ln asallrd hv the Seuth and tlie West, Mill iie versa. The struplc between ' i'iinirr.itir and ltepiihllenii parties, evi denced with respect te every Issue in a '.itiipniRii jenr, wi I be enl. one of the 'iii. illiieiiM which tills measure will rent". The Ili'piibllcan members of the Heuse ict in cai.cus hist Mi-cU n ml Indorsed In' soldiers' bonus. The party leaders, newrwT, did net se much as permit lisi'iisNinn of the mere crucial ouestion s te hew the bonus cost Is le be met. Tlie l.uti'r subject was passed ever with It p .isMirunec that beferp the bill cenn's up for final i"onslderntien u second can ( us w ill be held te discuss the financial previsions. The day after the caucus was held, Chairman Jeseph W. Feidney. of the Wnjs and Menus Committee, anneiitRfd that a manufiieturerV sales tax will Ik. approved by his committee as th' entree of bonus re.cmic. The annour.ic anneur.ic nient was no mere than mode than the row started. Frear Assails Illui Uenreseutntlvc Krear. of Wisrensln. it Keptib lean member of Mr. Fordney's ii'inmittee, bitterly assailed the proposal rn the fleer of the Heuse. He said; "Announcement was made esterd.iy b the sent email from Michigan (Mr. I'erdney) that a sales tax would prob preb ii bl be enacted in order te pj n sol ,? ers' bonus, calculated hv him te reach SI, 000.000,000. The cost te consumers, of ceurs". will be several time the amount of the tax and it would mean that n new burden of between four aji' five billion dollars would W' laid en the American people. "I. t the record of January !, jeu Ail find my prediction that a sales tax ieuId be urged te finance a bonus bill. There I diseii.'il the .sales tax and fur nished n sceie of opinions of tax ex perts, representatives of the American Federation of Laber and representatives of the four brotherhoods of rallw i employees. Thev all unqualifiedly con demned the sales tax. Agricultural realizations arc equally opposed te any form of consumption tax. "I hiiM. piarcii in the rcs-erd also ti stntement of the Canadian situation, where niaiiiifnctiirers' mi'eii tax is in teri I. There it is condemned by all of the labor ami fnrmcr organizations. It was chiefly the high prices caused by the sales tax that recently caused the overthtew of the conservative part of Canada. Would Hit Consumers "There N prnctieelly the snine sit i iitieii in this country. We h.ne pp. luted n pretivtive tariff bill greatly in erensint? the isinsiiniers' cost nf feed- si ufTs. W- liave repealed the excess I refm tax anil the high r,irtaxis and ni.w we propose it wiles tax. "We were told by President Hard ing mvntlv that there would be no shifting of taxes, that there was ti. I" a liftins of taxes all a'eng tlie line. We haTe repealed the exus piehts tuxes, which bilngs in S4oU, S4eU, OilO.OOi) aiiiiuully. We huve reilueeii the surtaxes by Stil.OutJ.Otn) a jcar. and we hue reiwnll the 1'ixnrj tuxi" all ( them levies en profits and wealth riid the preposition new is- te place a iiuisumptlen tax en tlie iieeple, which N it direct shifting of the taxes- from these Vi"-t able te pay te the-e least able te pay. "I de net knew whether you gintie i' in reull.e what that is going te me-m set in!!.. . economically and politically A Hcpub'iean member from New rrk said te me ted.i : 'We have lest our State, I fear.' and I said, 'If w. have a consumntien tax placed upon the reo ree I'll of the country, between three and frur billions of dollars or mere, as pro posed, we will I0-0 the whole iniititiy.' Would I sn Foreign Debts It will be noted that Mr. Fear, while oppe.Mlir the anleit tar. did net ills close what he did fnver in the wny of revenue measures te meet the bonus, rrem ether weurcen it Ih learned thnt he Ik talking in favor of nn issue of "short-tlme bends," hitched with a prevision for utilization of payments by foretell nations of their debt te the , United States. This is the preposition that wm first proposed by S'eiuiter McCitniber, of the Senate Finance Committee, but which wnw bltterb opposed by l'resldent Harding en the ground (hat It would dl'irupt the lne (table war debt refund- i lug operntieiis and cause serious trouble ' with foreign nations. Chairman Ford Ferd ney then proposed te sell foreign bends hnched by the faith unil credit of the American Government, but this prope- , sitlen also fell when Secretary of the Treasury Mellen showed Unit the I process would be far mere expensive in the long, run than the sale of American (levernment bends or the meeting of the bonus "xpense by Immediate taxation. As disclosed by Mr. Frear, however. It is evident that the poetically hard pressed rank am file of members of Congress hnie by no means given tip the Idea of ciiineullaglng the bonus cost be hind the hope of some lime collecting the debts which the foreign nations ewe Woodruff le Aid Frear I nepresentathe Hey O. WVeilruff, of Michigan, declared today that he weulu 'join Hnprcsentativc Frear in lighting the rule te block amendments te the llenus Hill. Woodruff declared that he would propose the lctoratien of the excess profits tnx and creation of ether new corporation taxes te pay the Isuiit'i cost. Ills is ou one of sei'-ml pre pe.ii s heinj drafted with the purpose, of milking Amer'ciin manufacturers end ii'erehiinta pay the soldiers' gratuities. Various ether forms uf consumption t.i have Imhii pre used as substitutes fe' the sales tax. Conspicuous among thes are a giive'ine tax of four cents a gal- ' ion, u bunk check tnx, an increase in letter postage te three cents. Around these proposals mid ethers which the ingenuity of the relHIcinu. i'iii deUse the battle will be fought, due thing is certain, that befere any iffectlve bonus Is passed Cengtcss niut face wpmrely the fundamental propo prepo sition that semewlere the money te pay it must be secured, and there Is just i.ne plae" te get H, and that the Anieri- nn people. Kven if puyments en the foreign deb! were nvailab e for the ,'iirpese. the result would be the same The American taxpayers are already paying interest en the bends which ro re vliled the lneuc) te lean nbreail. Te nt tempt te use the foreign premises te pay these debts as a basis for financing the bonus enlj means that for the time ut least the American people must pay double interest upon them. i Hew anil Why They Will Vete The game of each individual Senater or Kcpresentutlw' will he te talk loudly and ete vociferously In the way that he believes will contribute most te his re election in November He will light for the bonus. If he comes from en indus trial district, he will tight against sad dling the cost en the manufacturers and business men. If he comes from an agricultural dis trict, or one where laborers predomi nate, he will light against added taxa i tien of the consumers, l.ver.bedy will tight for the bonus and at the same time everybody will tight, iu one form or another, against the measure, re l quired te raise the money. Members of the farmer rlec will ex ex icerlate the wealthy city folks ns the (ones who are standing in the way of 'justice te the soldiers. Congressmen fiem the l.ast will attempt te pirnc iir farmers of the Wet and Seuth in the light of obstructionists. There is, of course, verv excellent prenpeets that the whole bonus proportion wl.l fall be tween these arieiis .tools; that ton ten n .iu l, the end annreve a bonus. II,!'.". i.l.l ill - ---- ... f but with no effective means et paying ,lt attached, or that the hill finally passed I will be such a conglomeration of diui I serous and unworkable tiimnclul provi previ I sous that President Harding will be (forced te ete it. Te the average t engressnuui mi. mav happen te the bonus W nfter nil a verv miner consideration. His sole aim is t. write his own record iliar. He must le able te show In the hustings 'of November that no one shouted louder , than he for cash for the .eldiers. that hie hud at the same time worked himself te the point of a ph.slcal breakdown protecting his particular paying con stituents whether consumers, manufec- Hirers or merchants, 1mm nny addition te their tax burden. The success or I failure of his efforts he will count solely 'in the vet" that nre cast for him in the election. COULDN'T GET "JUICE" WARBURTQN PLANS TO AIDJRUG USERS Asks Judges Net te Send Hard ened Criminals te Heuse of Correction JURISTS PROMISE HELP Director Warhurten today requested the Judges of the Criminal Courts te refrain from sending men with crlminnl records te the Heuse of Correction. He asks that nny there new be recemmlted te ether institutions. The Director appeared in Judge Pat terson's court with this request, nnd said ether Judges said they would be glad te de se. The presence of crim inals, he said, while lawful, interferes with the work of reclaiming drug ad dicts and vagrants. Judg6 Patterson said he would be glad te co-operate, and nsked for a list of men and women with criminal records that he had sent te the Heuse of Correction, that he might re commit them. The matter came up In the case of ltenjamln Harvey, twenty -the years old, giving his address as the King .lames Hetel, a lodging house. Iho man was In a pitiful condition from the use . of drugs, admitted he had been nn nil- let, and asked for a t. hnt.re te pull himself together nnd break the habit. ' Director Warburton, who was pres ent, said he would be glad te tuke euro i of the man at the Heuse of Correction, provided the prisoner did net have u ' criminal record, "I believe wc enn successfully re- claim these drug unfortunates if we are relieved of caring for the criminal! class," he said. "The addicts neces- j saril.v must suffer, because a great deal of attention must be applied te the i criminals," he said. "I have made a person investigation of the Heuse of Correction, and 1 find ' conditions there btich thnt they require , Immediate attention. I Intend te carry out the law te the very letter in the conduct of thut Institution, ami In order that 1 I'an de this I want te he re lieved of the condition due te the pres- I ence of criminals there." I After-Dinner TricJiS i ji 7X Invester In "Liquid Electricity" Has Promoter Arrested Charging that he had paid 100 for territorial rights nnd .O for "liquid electricity." but hnd net recevied either, '.lehii Jenes, of I.cthli'heiii, caused the , arrest of Charles Feulkuner, 40 North j Robinson street, and Faulkner was held tin $300 bull by Magistrate Henshaw. ! The charge against him i . false prc 1 tenses and fraudulent (.onveraieu. i Faulkner is said te have formerly represented the Urndla Company of I Texas, hiring itsents nere te sell a patented chemical for recharging stor ster I age batteries. Jenes charged that he ebtaiti'-d the agencj for the liethlehem , ternterv from Faulkner and paid him for S.'i0" worth of the chemical te sell. ' When neither the commission or the cl.emtcul was forthcoming he brought i the charges against Fuulkner. Wed in Mayer Moere's Office Colonel itebert Mejbert. Scrnnten, Ri-ind'en of the founder of that city, was married Saturday afternoon in the Msver's private efher te Mrs. Sum Muifctt. New Yerk. It had been lr teu'led that Mayer Moerv. who is -i e'eie f i lend of Colonel Mejbert. slim d "ei-. fi'ini the ceremen,. but In lit absence tlie bends were tUd bi Magistrate Uei. biiavv. ! PRISONER ARGUES HIS OWN ! CASE AND WINS LIBERTY, i " i Wllmer Albright Leaves Penlten-, I tlary After Five-Year Sentence I A personal nppeal by Wllmer Al i bright, actin: ns his own attorney be ! fore the State Supreme Court, wen i free-dem for Albright today when Chcf j Justice Ven Meischzlskcr ordered his re-' lease from the Western Penitentiary. , Albright vvas preparing for a gunning I trip in November, 1010, when he quar I reled with another hunter. State po lice intervened and one of the troopers , was shot und wounded by Albright. , In the Quarter Sessions Court in Ulalr County, Albright was convicted ou three indictments and was sentenced te uet less than four and net mere than five years' Imprisonment. ! Keceutl). hiivlag completed the five , year sentence. Albright demanded his , liberty, lie claimed the Court had im posed a four te live jear tentence en I each indictment, te run concurrently. The Attorney General's elllce nnd the warden disputed this, asserting the sentcnccii were te run consecutively, i making a minimum of twelve years and a maximum of fifteen jears. Albright obtained a" writ of habeas corpus and argued his case befere the State's highest court. Incidentally he proved himself nn exception te the old adage that "the man who is his own , I lawyer has a feel for a client." j 4 YEARS FOR HOLD-UP MEN Sentenced for Attempting te Reb , Cobbler Last December . After being convicted by a jury of attempted robbery. Jehn Schwab, ulias. Ley Hmlth, 0.11 North l.leventh street, I and Heward Merse, ii'Ul Seuth Klghth I street, were sentenced by Judge Putter Putter en today te st-rve four te five years I In the Kastern Penilentlarj j Charles Hnuser, a sheesinker, 1101 I Seuth Twelfth btreet, testified the de" fendunts entered his shop December IU and held him up. As thev t-tnrtcd te tie him in (i chair, he said, he called' ' for help. Neighbors responded and the intruders fled, but were captured after a ehsse. Although the two men pleaded neti guilty, they later uelmltted en the standi that Hauser's story was correct, uid explalned that they had been lured into, the thing by talcs of rich booty told them by nn unidentified man who baieli he was Hauser's stepson. I i The shoemaker said that lnsteud of the .L0,e00 supposed te be !n ids shop he actually had only $U at the time. STACHSsElNQuTsiTIVE "Where De They Get It?" Jersey Jurist Wants te Knew "Where de they get it?" is the per plexing question confronting Itecerdrr Stackhouse. Nine men were before him iij Camden police court this morning 'clln-ced with Jntoxleatien. "Nobody is selling it, and nobody is allowed te make it any tance . I wonder v here it ail comes frem''' ti; llceerder asked whin he saw the array in court. i Among the replies that he get were: "I was visiting some fi lends." "I wus introduced te some home made lioeoli." . "We bought ours in -dliidephla." "I just took a tnste out of a friend', bottle." The Itecerder said, ".20 or ten dnv . In jail," te each prlbener. Uncommon Sense A Man Who Refused te Grew 0ld Ily JOHN BLAKE ' Ne. 7i5-.Tclltnc Date of Coins I A penny is borrowed, and without ,uny one noting the date, it Is laid be neath a handkerchief. ' The performer reaches under, feels the coin, names the date, and then brings it out. Ills guess Is found te be correct, nnd is attributed te his remarkable "sense of touch." The secret is another penny, belong ing te the performer, which he pre viously ..lipped beneath the handker chief. Hu knows the date en his own coin, and it is that coin which he draws out. Tim ether coin is picked up with the hundkerchlef ami pocketed, while the perfeuner's coin Is returned te the 1 party who lent the original penny. I Of course, the coins must leek nlike as i te e,ge, fpr it may be that n new coin is offered whereas the performer has only an old one te substitute. lie pre , pared with both u new and un old penny jnpO Till, day of his death the late Vis- A count lirjee vvas a jeung man. inc. writer remembers him In Washington, ten years age, when hu was seventy four, swinging briskly up Cenneetiiut avenue en his morning walk. At the corner of I street he steppel daily te fe-ed n npilne! e! his ucqmu.ua n ' whose home was in u tree in a '..irg private deer yard. I.very morning nt nine the .qulnel wus w nlting en the fence rail. Promptly nt five miautcs past nine along came the white-bearded Ambassador with (I pocketful of peanuts. He and the squirrel renversed for n few minutes while the latter had his brenkfa-st. Sometimes the squirrel, still hungry, would hop te the statesman's cellar, and explore hli pockets for further nutil uient. Till. Ambassador would wait patient ly for his little friend te discover that his breakfast was strittly limited te what was geed for him. Then, with an admonition te be patient till the next morning, he would resume his rapid walk up the street. Many things that might have ngrtl ether men happened iu the ten years that followed. Viscount Uryee saw his country plunged Inte war, and took nn important purl In her counsels. i His ndvlce was sought nnd followed in the j ence negotiations. It was n disappointment te Americans that he did net come te the Peace Conference for of all llrltens Urj-ce I knew the most about this country, and hud the deepest unuer.tiiiiliig of it. rpHI7 cable dispatches say that his mind and body were imtivt te the last day of his life, which tlie-ip who knew I him can well believe. Prodigious were his mental achievements iu his life I i-inn. Through sheer hard work rathe. than genius he rose te a very high place In the world of literature anj I ellplemacv, nnd never wab n misdeml I laid te his deer. lie lived long nnd remained youthful because he was net afraid of hard vveik, i und kept his mind um Ixxly busy. At seventy, he could eutwalk most men of fifty, und etitstmh most men of thlitj , His heart vvas always the heart of a young man, because l.e retained a jeim , man's Interest In all created tilings, from squirrels te jrings, long after hi, j hulr and beard hud whitened, Itcad his "American Commonwealth' ; for a complete understanding of th United States Government. Itcad his i biography for nn unfailing rule for I continuing te be .young through a long lifetime. I Cevvrlant lOlt m m m Furniture Values That Have Been the Hepe of Thousands They are here. Values greater than in our Great August Sale, When Van Stiver prices were lower than in half a dozen years. Lewer in this February Sale than Furniture prices can possibly remain, unless there is a halt te the improving times. ' Fer the signs point te this Event as the floedtide of opportunity, and the Van Stiver Stere as the place te reap its advantages. The Factory Stere with the greatest fleer space, the best and handsomest Furniture, the most extensive stocks and the lowest overhead of any Furniture Fac tory Stere in America. A Stere as famous for its trustworthy weeds as it is for the constructional excellence of the Furniture itself. Genuine'' Mahogany, Walnut and Oak. Weeds unsurpassed in perfection and beauty, with rich veneers and exquisite finishes in polychremed and ether painted effects. We lay the evidence before you in an array of Furniture that no Stere we knew of can equal, from the widest style range in the Classic Designs te the plainer styles for simpler tastes. Wc knew because wc have made the manufacture, pur chase and sale of Furniture a life study. Forty-one years of specialization that weans net only the best Furniture at the price in the country, but greater values, we believe, quality for quality, than any ether Stere can hope te offer. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Come, see these things for yourself. ' An Appreciative, Public Our announcement en Tuesday, that Saturday, January 28th, would mark the opening of this Won derful Sale, brought hun dreds en Thursday, two days ahead of time. Ad ditional hundreds came en Friday, and still greater numbers en Saturday. A surprising, but natural, rc rc upensc, net only becau,se of the many who came te see and make comparisons, but because thousands re mained te buy, convinced that better values could net be obtained clsowherc. '. IPPmt' 'if !' !' ' i!l ; ''lwlSli '?''" ' " r i HirtnllsHi'ii''' ' '''' i '."'"I'V1 r i ,fWwTO .:-!,''i ' ii i this Ucaroem Suite, utter Leuis XVI, is n charming production in drab coloring, rich in quiet tonal decoration of. bluish gray and geld. A warm and cheerful Suite, whose graceful lines and artistic construction make it worthy of the home of taste and refinement. Illustrated from the marvelous array of Bedroom Suites that fill our spacious galleries. AN IDEA OF THE NEW REDUCTIONS A few of the Hundreds of Suites, and Pieces marked down in this Great Sal LIVING ROOM $75.00 Mahogany-and-Cam. Suite, with Tapestry a places Jlr en Mahogany-niid-Cuiie Suite, with Urevvn Velour. 3 pieces 510 . 0" Mnliogany-and-fane Suite, with Tapestrj , a pieces , $803.00 Mahogany-and-Cam. Suite. covered , .SR7.A0 cevereil .A7.fl(l covered .sino.eu loeso J1.1C0.00 Overstuffed, loose-cushion Sulte. spring seats, 3 pillows, covered with Brown Vvleur, 3 pieces SU'00.00 DINING ROOM cushions, spring tc.itp, covered with Tapestrj. . pieces jn.i.oe $32.0O Overstuffed, loete-cushlon Suite, sprlni: seats, covered with Tapestry, 3 plccts, J-02.MI. $150 00 Overstuffed, loose - cushion Suite, spring seats covered with Urevvti Mohair. 3 pieces J30S.0U $198.0e overstuffed, loose -cushion Sulte, spring seats, cevereil with Fawn-color Mohair, 3 l)lees J440.00 $803.00 Ovurstulfeel, loose - cushion Suite, rprliu. seats, covered with Ugurcd Frieze. S pieces 1813.00 Wnlnut pieces . . $1S5.00 Walnut Suite, 4 pJcccf . . $403.00 Walnut Suite. 4 nieces . . Drewn Mahogany pieces, erj- special. jii.. .Maneguny Queen Anne Dlnlng-Roem Queen Anne Queen Anne Suite. 4 .S130.00 Dlnlng-Ttoem $180.00 Dlnlng-Itoem S28S.ne Dlnlng-Iloem Suite. It) ...373.00 Suite, 10- .. . f 450.00 Suite. 10 ..... 75.00 Suite. 10 . ; ;; , S6B0.00 Antlnue Mahecranv ninln-.T.r-.m Suite, 10 pieces 8705.00 $1039.00 Brown Mahogany Chippendale Dln-lng-ltoem Suite. 10 plecea $033.70 nieces $965.00 pieces . . $800.00 pieces . . B. ue Dlnlng-rtoem DInlng-Uoem Mahogany Dlnlng-Roe'nV Wnlnut $1550.00 Walnut Dlnlng-noem Suite. 10 pleeeH $1305.00 $2500.00 Mahogany Ieul3 XV Dlnlng-Hoem Suite, 10 pieces $l50.oe BEDROOM $117.50 Mahogany-finish Bedroom Suite. 4 pieces $!32.S.l $100.00 Mahogany-finish Leuis XVI Bedroom Suite, 4 pieces 8145.00 $230.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 4 pes., jisrt.oe $310.50 Dull Brown Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, 5 pieces 8380,00 $348.60 Mahegany-tlnlsh Bedroom Suite. 7 pieces $205.00 $445.00 Mahogany Leuis XVI Bedroom Kill te. 8 pieces 8385.00 $685.00 Mahogany Suite, ti pieces. .. .84H3.00 $076.00 Walnut Suite. 5 pieces 8575.00 $725.00 MahOKail Suite, 7 pieces 8050.00 $985.00 Brown Mahogany Leuis XVI Bed room Suite, 8 pieces .87. .00 $1510.00 Walnut Leuia XV Bedroom Suite, 7 pieces 81370.00 All Wicker Furniture at Equally Great Savings Wicker Furniture that W rich in color harmonies and luxurious in soft upholstery. Cheese from the most exejui-ite designs and plainer styles as well. The most extensive and beautiful exhibit of Wicker Furniture in the city as interesting ns it is economical. Plain hultcs painted and upholstered te your order te match Interior decoration. New Is the Time te Save en Rugs Reductions that are en a par with the extraordinary savings that you will find en our P'urniture. Savings (except en one line which by arrangement with the manufac turers cannot be reduced) that average 30 per cent below the present market values. Weaves, designs and colorings from the foremost mills in the ceuntiy. Every Rug per fect, and every Rug at a saving that is incomparable. Designs and colorings te suit almost every need. It will pay any one interested in Fleer Coverings te see what these values are and te see them new. All Oriental Rugs 25 te 33'. Per Cent Less cab0, Auctions arc en means about one-half what these Hugs cost a year age. Persian, Turkish and Chinese designs?' Wltch Buy Office Furniture New Reductions That Are 40 Per Cent Drapery Department Lewer Than Prices a Year Age Fr.AT-TOl' I)KHKSr-leH 3G In. te 60 In. In Oak, from 817.5D up H 24(inii for tlne Mahogany. TA11I KM ajzes a. in. te ise in. i, uait, rrem 88.00 te -Sizes up te 8300.ne for fine M.ihegany. llKVOl.VIN.l CI!.. I III. In Oak, 880.00 for tine .Maliefwny AUMCIIAIltS In U.iji, iron. 80.25 tu.e aianeKnny. Mill: IIIA1KS lr Oak, ft em $4.50 up te $28,00 for flne Mahogany. Fifth .'"loer. Last from $0.25 up up te $05.00 for tACi: CURTAINS PUin and Fancy Scrims and Mar Mar OUlsettes, Kllet Nets, Novelty Nets. Irish Point. Lacet. Cluny Nets, etc at savlncs of 10 te 25. POKTlBBLS-at attractive prices. Velvets, Damaaks. Armurea and fancy Madras. Materials suitable for your immediate or summer needs. GltirreNNi.K Many of our Cretonnes have hten placed Inte four creups at savings that will apnea ,e JS and Ilk. coloring Ure splendid-"-.?. WjKnwt if fi l l:ll'7'iN S These who wish te EXTEND PAYMENTS for Furniture ever a period of several months can make convenient ami satisfactory arrangements. THE ADVISORY SERVICE OF OUR SKILLED DECORATORS IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING THE KESTAUKANT- ful places te eat. LaliUecK, 10.00 Stately r.lflit . day Cleck, has famous West minster quarter - hour tubular chimes; 12-Inch silvered dial with i.ilsed numerals. Height, C feet ll'i Inches. An endur ing b'lft and n Kreat vilue ether Hall Clocks, $48,50 te 81132. -One of the most restful and delight- talea a NOTK There are certain lines of rurnlture en our floors every day throucheut the year ih.e nr .,.i . uch as this they tunnet be marked lower k ' u ycar inat are marked te low in prlce that even In J. B. Yam Sfw Manufacturers, lmnerters nnd P.ettilia MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, iter. Opens at 8:30 A.M. Cfe. et 5; JO f. N. Ttlephent Conntctieni J P-nrujleome, Call Lembard 6200 New Jtrtty, Call Camitn 280 Marktt Strttt Ferry, Beats Land Opposite Sten A- - A,!- ."M' fcArVrf V r -?h? r, vrVf4 J !.V i-f&W A, I hi , V . fil tteiMxii-- --L; ' W.?3.wil,i? ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers