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iwt'.f "n t.,.T
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Safe.
ft
Milk
Fer Infants
& Invalid
"C f i. we COOIUWW
A$gWsi "Poed-Drink" for All Ages.
;.;WUCk Lunch tHeme,pmce,a4
P'"'ttntlnt. AtkferliORLICtCS.
I WMtilr'Aveid Imitations & Subtitut)
I
)INE
s x?r
tSculte
(knaantewriIve.
Faultless Service,
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ipiTEiarfu
ft !
IV
tj
ii
America s Greatest 1
: Hardware Shew
'Ingenuity of Man in Brilliant
.Array of Products of 3000
Factories, Mechanical and
Electrical
'Every Conceivable Device) for
the Factory, Field, Mine,
i
I
i I
Trades, Laun dry, $
t rvitchcn and Heme. il
Philadelphia t
Commercial Museum i
34th Street, below Spruce, i
West Philadelphia
Admission Free, but by Ticket Oelj j
6 P.M. te 10:30 P.M. J
Cf TUktts Frem Any Hardware I
Dealtr or at Entrance te Shew
KiTVTSOO
"'s ,
FOR SALE
Going Business
4 Owing te the death of Mr.
', Abraham Uoscneur senior
member of the firm of D.
Itoseneur & Keng, Frederick,
Mil., wa hereby olTer for sale
the entire tecl; In tr-ide fix
tures find geed wld of a.iid
Arm, tlueugli 6.nled bids
The merchandise tenrists of
Clothing, Shoee for Mn and
Women, Gents' KurnlKhlngn,
Hats, Trunks, etc Tim busi
ness la conducted in t.e mod
ern three-story Uriel: teilldlns",
ene with electric elevator
Thov are located at Sen. 31
i N. Market and I 11 Patrick
Sts., in the very heart of the
Duelnesa section of Trcderick.
This firm Is an old cstab
' llslied one of 0B years' stand-
5 Ing, Its annual tales amount
ing te ever $400,000.
A lene for 10 jears for th
buildings will be glen te the
purchaser.
,v The stores will cIoe fc'atur
tday night, Pebruary IS, )9i3
, 'at 11 o'clock, and remain
closed until after bids ara
j'i opened en March 1st During
I thla period an Inspection of
i 1 the stock will lie permitted
' Sealed bids must be sent, ad
dressed "Sealed bid, B. Rose Rese Rose
neur & Sens," care Cltlzuns
j , National Bank, Frederick, Md.
They will be opened 1" o'clock
,neon, Wednesday, March 1,
1 1923. Certined check for
SS000, payable te order of II.
t .Koaeneur & 8ens must accom accem
ipaay each bid. The right te
" reject any and all bids Is here
irk,bteerved. 'j 'Further Information can be
j 'obtained by calling en or
; oemmunlcatlng with the tin
S 'derslgncd or Tee Weinberg,
ffiratterney for the estate, Prcd-
,&arlck. Md.
SBNJAMIX ROSKNOUK,
MBBftP1, BOSBNOUR,
i,., aicnnsi arvuer
f 4 .ri
& lasnxiiim
' S
, The finest butter '
$ i in America! I
t a
i
IN - J7 J9J9 1
, s
at
L-, ' A7C. 8
V .' . im
A III
Sold only in our Stores
j u .... i. B
igbsspssw a
1 . ' 1
iifl J 1
"i it
'
t i Annual il il
, ','', -X Convention nd ?
;. :I i Exhibition eri
'-;:: vtl Pennsylvania 6
' ;i; Attt& Atlantic 5eabeard ft
A- : 1 SjHaX Hardware
", ;i: 1 v .TtjH Association ft
- -! Wt my "l4IA . ene 22
"'I.IXT.TS-lfc ferriraereial I g
'!' I l.JJUAlWi Museum
TANGLED
TIII8 BEOINS TUB STORY
. Jm Cvnnlnthem In rich ami ruOi;
le. 116 turn down th pl f,i Blrl
Hhe hs cllm en hint nd kicks out
a mn who tiyi Curinlnhm ewe him
ft rturn en k bv'lnes den ShA It tn
Utr of Wlfe lletf. k rldler arlrl. who
tell her uliter treub'cn 10 Klrby tne.
n uitaidln and chivalrous cowboy,
Klrby takei up tlie matter with Jack and
Jarrei, Ma two ceuilnt, fTOrd Jretfe
of Jamna Cunnlnabam. who demand te
knew th nam of th alrl. When n
pi te itl uncla'a apartment he. nndt
the man ehloreformcd, bound and dead.
7"h murder had been committed by a
eft-handed person. On ft table ti a
f:10v, one tin hvl eeen en wild ,Re.
leth Lane and "Wild Hese ura at the In
qutet. mIke a woman whom photograph,
Bldied "I'hylll.'' wai In th dead man'a
room, Lane Is arretted for the mur
der, but released en ball, ttese reveal
he also had been In Cunningham's
apartment th night of the murder.
Hull, the min thrown out of -Cunningham's
apartment. Jack and rhyllts, a
eeclety Klrl. te whom Cunningham had
been encaged, are also knwn te havs
been In the room the nlsht of the mur
der Lane and his cowboy chum. Han
born, discover that Olsen, a rancher,
hsd been In a room near tha apart
ment. The Jap valet Is discovered dead,
Klher. nee's sister, disappears. Lsne
thlnln the elder Cunningham had mar
ried her. and that the two cousins had
nhdurtet her In order te have her sign
away her rights as an heir. H; dis
covers, tee, that the younger James
Cunnlnshsm had marrled I'hjllls, se
cretly. As the dead man was about te
disinherit Jnmes. suspicion begins te
iielnt si him and I'hjllls. An anonvmeus
tatter t.rlnKs Klrby te an out-of-the-way
office building, where a mysterious at
tempt It mode te kill him. .Sanborn
rinds and marries Rese' sister after
dlsceierlng that the younger James was
te. Rullty person, net hla murdered uncle.
AMI HKRK IT CONTINUES
CHATTER XXXHI
Olsen Tells n Story
WIIKN Ilese licard from Kstlicr next
(lr klie nnd Klrb.v took the Inter-
iirlmn for Gelden. ltlier had vrltten
tnnt t,ne wanivu te m;l- mi n"" u...-"
Cole was celne te tnlse her baeK te
Wyoming at once
The frlsters wept in each ethers arms
mvi thou nnsscil teeethcr into Esther s
bedroom for hii intlmate talk. The ,
veuncer "Isfer was Mill happy only In j
moments of fergetfulncss. tueusit sne i
had been rccued from death In life. Cele
had found her comfortably pituatetl at
n fnrnihmise n tnlle or tWn back from
the canyon, hc. naa gene tneif- ui. uvr
t". ....' - ", . ,, i
1.1 f UA.. nnml af 1 1, l IllStlcntinn
lllie Ur,e VI 11VI nrrui - i."v ..- -
I of .Tames Cnnnlnghnra, who could net
ts aneni te nave im- ks"u' y;
St ions with her become public nt the
1 same time ns the announcement of his
S' marriage te Phyllis Harriman. The girl
leted Cele ani truteu mm. nr Htn.i
went out te him in warm slew of
gratitude. But the shadow of her fault
was a barrier in bcr mlnd.betwcen them,
nn.t wntilri be lenit after bis kindness
had melted the lec in her besom.
"We've get it all fixed up te tell hew
we was married when 1 come clown te
Dciucr last April only we kep it i liet
because she wanted te held her job n
...i.ti " r"nl eTnlnlned te Ills iriujm.
"Onct I get her back there in Ged 8
I liills she'll sure enough forget all about
this trouble. The way I leek at It
ishc was jus' like a 111 kid that take
a misstep in the tarn an mu-. i uik.
itself. Yeu knew hew a wounded deer
can leek at a fellow se sorrowful an
hurt. Well, tha's hew her brown eyes
looked nt me when I come round the
corner e' the heue up Platte Canyon
an' seen her slttln' there Marin nt
hell."
Kirbv shook hands with him in a sud
den stress of emotion, ""teu 11 le te
take along, old alkali, you sure enough
will "
"Oh shucks'." retorted Cele, between
disgust and embarrassment. "I
claimed te be a white man didn I
Yeu can't give a fellow credit for deln
the thin? he'd rather de than anything
else. But prod a peg In this. I in
l' i- fcf ii'l' srlrl rdumb happy.
She thinks she won't be. that she's lest
he rhtbt te be., She's 'wav off. lean
sir HIM wr rim -i' -- - -
teal honeM-te-Ood l.uigh eutn her this
me'nm .
Kirbv knew theratience the Mead.-
ness ana tnc uiuuum-j " , : " j "
Ksther had fallen into ii.e.i-i :"""
She would find again the Je etl fe. H
1...1 r,r, rinnht nt tnnt. iisjcw
lauehter were of her heritage.
He al.l a, much te Rese en the way
home. Shp agreed. Fer the fir-t time
"iiwe she left Cheyenne the girl was her
old self. Esther's problem bad been
elved far mere happily than she had
lared te hope
1..4 f,iAAi-n
r,,'..MV; V'1 snv he brought it en
i,l,celf. theuch. He was feelin' guilty
en his brother's acreunt. an 1 didn t
crt his cmbarransment right. James
is n pretty cool customer. .Irem first
te last he never turned ahair when the
subieet was rnentiened.
"What about him?" Rese asked.
The cattleman pretended alarm.
'Vew. don't you." he remonstrated.
"Pen't ou expect ra te manhandle
t. ... i T'm like Napeleon. An-
ether victerv like the battle of Jnst night
v.euld sure put me in the hospital. I'm
a peaceable citizen, a poe,, ..,,..-.-hev
fnr awev from home. here T
I t,n ... - j,.,.t .. ,..,. r,.t;.
I about OU. I niuii l nyy .". vx......
.Tack had It in him te spoil your Deauty
"Neither did I," he said, answering
her mile. "I sure picked en the wrong
man", no's one handy lad with his dibs
nut me down twice before we decidPtl
te i-all it off. I like that young fel
low " L ,.
'Better net like mm tee mucn. ieu
v i,aie in weik aealnst him jet."
may
"True enough," he admitted, falling
grave again. te -inim-i, wr ii i m-
clnie herd en him for a while, but we'll
ride wide. Leeks te me lll.e ne may
85vc..Ia" ..JUry a" "BM lT '
,, ...--. .
Wie rigui. nuun.
"De ieu think he killed jour uncle?"
"I don't want te think se. He's a
d egg, I'm afraid. Put my father's!
iter was his mother. I'd hate te have
bad
ctctnr
te believe it."
"But in your heart you de believe it,"
she said gentlv.
He looked at her. "I'm afraid se.
Put that's a long way from knowing
It."
Thev nartcd at her bearding heu'-e.
A man rose te meet Klrby when he
'tepped into the rotunda of ids hotel,
lie was a gaunt, bread-shouldered man
v.itli ragged eyehrews.
"Well, I came," he said, and his
voice was harsh
"Glad te see jeu. Mr. Olsen Come,
up te m room.
u tan talk there
'luuir if'.ij
The Scandinavian rancher followed
bim te the elevator and from theie te
bis room.
"Why don't they arrest Hull?" he
demanded as seen as the deer was
closed.
"Net evidence enough."
Suppose I can clve cWdcnce. Sav
I tiract cnll.v saw Hull de It
Would
they arrest him or me?"
"They'd arrest him." Kirbv an-
swered. "Tliej don't knew jeu're the
man who wrote the threatening let-
trr."
"Hmp!" m tinted the lancher supi-
cieusly. "That's what jeu saj, but
jeu're net the whole works."
Kirby offered u chair and a cigar,
He eat down en the bed himself. "Bet
ter spill your story te me, Olsen. Twe
heads ;art better 4han one," 1m said
eanjiwpir.j
"I'm soil' te hae a say time npel- wuere i was siitm en the rail, lie
n.l,in- te lack." "aid Kirby. his ryes threw en the liifhts an' I saw hit.,
' t0 ..'u-s net se blamed funny' rlaln. It was Cunninghuin. the old
nt hat" but I can't help liushin' every creek, who had beat n.e euta fifteen
1i.,t think of hew he must 'a' been i hundred dollars."
time T thnife e "?' 'unt ". fnr mv Kirby smoked stead.ly. evenlv. Xt
nn. front i' as fiuiet as a peace con- w tapped from silver pap'-r after taklu'
ferpnee This wildeet-Denver stult i'- i-njui n wi ui. saturated with the odor of
.!;. nerre." lil. 1's'itri the cl?ar after enmlng Xer was it in character
ci, "..mileil into his battered face. I'lle the -niaii rejm. Klrby said, in should iW; firing a gun.
V "iliinule nestled in her N-ift, warm thcjoU'e or a question. i which might bring (
"T see it ueeii. it s a pity . .,.. -". .- . i u uuiii wnite ins iuiuu lay n
TRAILS
LLBLlM1' BaV
"We've come (or n wttlrsnent,"
she al. "An wo're geln' te
have it right new"
The Swede's sullen ores bored Inte
him. Before that frank and engaging
smile bis doubts lest force. "I get te
Un) - e rmnCP
Might an well bu Witt)
jeti ns twv one."
rrjlc WiemliiB man etruck a match,
held it for the use of his ptict, then
lit his own I'litar. Ter a few moments
they tmeked In ullence. Klrby leaned
back eimily apainst the head of the
bed. IIe did net intend te frighten the
rancher by buirjing him.
"When Cunnlughnm worked that
oi-eokod Irrigation scheme of his en
t-,-,. -n, t ....!... t ...j .,., ,.f
JJ i nitv, i i ivtuii A ;? vn' "t
t10n ,mt i10ierc,i tle i0U(iest. Preb'ly
I talked foolish about what all I was
genna de about it. I wan't blewln'
off het air, cither. If I'd get a geed
chance at him. or at Hull cither, I
would burcly have culled for n show
down an' gunned him if I could. But
th.it wasn't what I come te Denver
for. I had te arrange about gettin
my meitgage renewed."
He stepped and took n nervous puff
or two at the cigar. Klrby nodded lu
a friendly fashion without speaking. He
Old net want by anything he might "-ay
te (liv(,rt 10 nmn.b minj from tIl0 lrac
lt was fotiewlllg.
'I took the room nt the Wyndluun
hecnllSP tlie nlnen hn,l 1w.nn mmVnnrlnil
te uic by a neighbor of mine who knew
. .-" "y-u .vu... ....,.
the landlady. When I went there I
didn't knew that either Cunningham or
Hull lived nest deer. That's a Oed's
truth. I didn't. Well, I saw Hull go
in there the very day I get te town,
but the firt I knew yore uncle lived
there was ten or majbc fifteen minutes
before lie was killed. I wouldn't say
but what lt was twenty minutes, come
te that. I wasn't payin' no attention
te time."
Olsen's eyes challenged thec of his
het. His suspicion wim still smolder
ing. An unlmppj remark
It. n leek of
dried up the
he found In
enanist, might still bue
stream of his story. But he found In
that steady regard nothing n.ere damna
tory than a keeu, boyish interest.
"Mabe you recollect hew het thee
days were. Well, In my cheap, stuffy
room, epenin' en an nlrshaft, it was
hotter 'n hell with the lid en. When
I couldn't stand it any longer. I went
out into the corridor nn' down it te the
fire-escape, outMde the window. It
wax a let cooler tiieic. I lit a stogie nn
rnt en the railln' sinekin. majhe for n
quarter of an hour. ISy-au'-liy some
one come into the apartment ngnt
acrest the alley fiem me.
"I could see the lizhtscome en, It
was a m.in. I saw him step into what
nin-t be the bedroom. He moved nreund
there eme. I couldn't tell what he w.is
dein' because he didn't switch en the
light, but lie must 'a' been changin'
te his easy coat an' his slippers. 1
knew that because be came Inte the
rmiiii just opposite tne lire-iscape
it dicker of the pjellds showed tlv
cilement rnclnj; through ids bleed. At
la-t lie was cumin;; clus" te tiie heart of
the mysteiy tliat "urreiindcd the deaths
of his uncle and his valet.
"I reckon I saw red fnr a minute,"
Ol'-en continued, "If I'd been carrjin'
a gun I might V UM-d It right there'an'
then. But I hadn't one, lucky for me.
He sat down in u big easjehair an took
u paper from his pocket It looked like
some kind of a legal document. He read
it through, then etuca it in one e' the
cubby -h lies of his desk I forget te
say he wus mekln'. an' net a ste;ie
like i was. out a inr clirar he il tin
a box en a stand near the chalt. Well
when he get threush with the paper lie
leaned b-.ck an' kimla shut his ejes like
he w-as thinkin' semethln' e,er. All of
a sudden I saw him straighten up an'
get rigid. Before he could rise from the
thalr n woman enmc into the room an'
after her n man.
"The man was CV.ks Hull."
CIIAPTKR, XXXIV
Prem the Flrc-Kbrnpe
' '1 ln woman what wna she like? '
,111"' 4,n l(U il lUlU ,111 I ill-
, . , .,,..,,, . , . .,
l... one, f1l ..., 1.i . ri.
riinTpM. , iiifin r Knew tier sir rne lime.
but it must 'a' Ineu Hull's wife." '
"Veu said jeu didn't knew what time
this was." Klrby satu.
Ne. My old watch had unit dein'
business an' I hated te spend the money
ite K,,t it fixed. The main spring wus
busted, a jeweler told me."
i "Who speke firrt after thev enmc
i into the room?"
I "Yere uncle. He laid the cigar down
en the stand an' nsked them what they
wanted. He didn't tise from the chair,
but his voice rasped w,cn he cpeke It)
was the woman answered. She took the
lead all through. 'We've come for n
settlement.' he said. 'An' we're geiu'
te have it right new.' lie stiffened up
at that. He come back at her with,.
ou can't get no shot-gun settlement
euta me.' erdb just poured trem that
woman mouth, nhe roasted nlm te a
turn, told hew he wns crooked ns a
deg's hind leg an' every deal he touched
was dirty, Said he couldn't even be
sfjuarn te his own pardners, that he
couldn't get a man, woman or child in
Colerado te say he'd ever done a geed
act. Beilee me, she laid him out
proper, an'
tvery weid of it was true,
far as I ki
new
"Well, sir. thai old icprehate uncle
of joins neer battel hi ije He slid
down in his hair a little ki'h he could
be remfnrtiihV while ne lldened. He
giiiineil up m her like she was,Min
kind of specimen had in ul,e Imi-e fiem
n circus an' lie wns tntete.sted In the way
,it acted. That didn't calm her down
.none, She rip-r'ared right along, with
a steady flew of weicfs, mostly ndjec
tlves. Finally she quit, an' she was
nJnmh white with nncer. 'Ouite
through?' yore uncle asked 'with that
By WILLIAM MacLEOD BAINB
Auther of "A Mm Four-Squire,"
"Guruight fill," etc. m .
CepvHffftf. , 6 William Maettt Raw
ice-cold voice of his. She W
what he intended te de about aBCttle
merit. 'Net a thin,' He told her. I
did aim te give Hull two thousand te
set rid of him. But I've changed my
mind, ma'am, xeu caa go wuwmv
It "
"Twe thousand I uw ne ."
thousand?" . .
Klrby leaned forward eagerly.
"That'g what he said. Twe
sand." answered Olsen. t
TI,.n haf urnlalni wnT he drfW 80
much from the bank that day.
I had It Uiuree e ..
woman haan t come ni. " " -y v
acid tongue of hers he'd Intended te buy
Hull off, cheap. But she get hla gorge
up. He wouldn't stand for her line
Of ?!?" . . .... i..ai !, M.tn.
"What WOK pincc uku!
man questioned. ,... u.t,
"Still without rising from the chair,
Cunningham ordered them te ""
Hull was standln' klnda close te him.
He had his back te me. Cunningham
reached out an' opened, a p"1.!
stand beside hlre. The fat man took
a sfcn forward. I. could see his gun
flash in the light. He swung it down
en "ere uncle's head an' the old man
"fuTas Hull killed him. after
all," Klrby said, drawing a long brentb
Then, te hla surprise when he thought
about It later, a glitter of malicious
cunning lit the eyes of the rancher.
"That's what I'm tellln' you. It was
Hull. I steed therc an' saw just what
I've been givin you."
"Was my uncle senseless then?
"Yeu bet he was. His head sagged
jlear ever against the back of the
chair."
"What did they de then?"
"That's where I drop out. Mrs.
Hull Mopped straight te the window.
I crouched down back of the railln'.
It was dark an' she didn't see me. She
pulled the blind down. I waited there
awhile an' afterwnrd there was the
etind of a shot. That would be when
they sent the bullet through the old
man's brain."
"What did you de?"
"I didn't knew what te de. I'd talked
a let of wild talk about hew Cunning
ham ought te be shot or strung up te a
pole. If I went te the police with m.v
story, like enough they'd light en me
ns the killer. I milled the whole thing
ever. After n while I went Inte a pub
lie booth downtown nn' 'phoned te the
police. Yeu recollect maybe the paper
spoke about the man who called up
headquarters with the news of Cun
ningham's death."
"Yes. I recollect that all right."
Kirbv did net smile. He did net ex
plain thnt he was the man. But he
resolved te find out whether two men
had notified tilO IIOllcO tlf his Uncle's
. rt'.. . . ,7
uuaiu. ii net, uisen wab ijing in at
least one detail. He had n suspicion that
the man had net given him the whole
truth. He was telling pnrt of It, but
he was holding back semethins. A
sly anil turtlve leek In ins eyes helped
te build this impression in the mind
of the man who listened te the story.
"Yeu didn't nctually see Hull fire
the shot that killed my uncle, then?" ,
Olsen hesitated a fraction of n sec-!
eud. "Ne."
"Yeu don't knew that it was he that'
fired it."
Of 't n8ht a been the woman.
But il "'" l Mcly he hnnded her the
8,m ,0 de ll witll is If Fer that
matter I don't knew that the crack evei
the head didn't kill Cunningham.
Maybe it did."
"That's all you saw?"
Again the almost Imperceptible hesi
tation. Then, "That's nil," the Dry
Valley rancher said sullenly.
"What kind of a gun was it?" Kir-
ey nskea.
"Toe far away. Couldn't be
"Hig ns a .Je?"
sure.
Ceuldn t 'it' been. The cidence
was thut it was done with an au
tomatic." "The evidence was that the weund1
in the head wus probably made by a
uunei irem nn automatic, we're talk
In' new about the blew en the head."
"What arc you drivin' at?" the ran
cher nsked, scowling. "He wouldn't
bring two different kinds of gun with
him. That's n cinch."
"Ne; but we haven't proved yet he
fired the shot you heard later. The
chances arc till that he did, but legally
we hae no cldcnce that somebody else
didn't de it."
,"1 guess n jury would be satisfied he
fired it all right."
"Probably. It leeks bad for Hull.
Don't yuu think ieu euuhl te co te the
police with ourslerj? Then we can1
hinu Hull arrested. They'll give him'
uie tuiru degree, ;uy opinion is be II
break down under it nnd confess."
Olben consented with obvious reluct
ance, but he mude a condition pre
cedent te bis acceptance. "Le' 's sec
Hull first, just you V me. I ain't
strong for the police. We'll go te them
when we've get an open an' shut case."
Kirby considered. This story didn't
wholly fit the facts as he knew them.
Fer instance, there was no explanation
in it et new uie room where Cunning-1
ham was found murdered had beceinci
chloroform. '
that Hull
the sound of
letectlen en him,
elmcs before
him. Anether blew or two en the skull
would bine ser,ed his purpose noise-,
lesslj. The cattleman knew from ids'
observation of this case that the nil-1
therltles had a way af muddling things.'
Perhaps it would be better te wait un
til the dlfncultlcb had been smoothed,
out befoie going te them. I
"That suits me." he said. "We'll'
taekle Hull when his wife isn't with
him He gees downtown every day
about ten o'clock. We'll pick bim up
in a liiM. vun nun qui into me country
seniewiHTc. hi, put mm ever tne jumps.
The sooner the tiuickcr. Hew about te.
,p , ' , ,
.The sootier the rniieker.
...
nuirrnvv mernlnffV"
"Suits me, tee, iiut will be go with
U8?"
"He'll go with us,"
quietly.
Klrby said
Te be continued tomorrow
ocae
Jtystury
Who doesn't love te worry
through the tangled plots and
counter-plots that enmesh the
ene wc nope is innocent? And
the thrill nt the denouement!
All the newest mystery
hooks are here as well ns all
the bust by writers of the old
school.
ffi
TXLOL
n
BOOK.JL SELLERS
WdnutSt.
ft
SmSs
fl
s
BERTRAND &C0.1
70S Reading Terminal Market
Imperttd Dtllcalttltn
Weekly Sical$
N. Y. State Fiaeit Skarp CaMta
40c Per Lb.
Ceamiai Frnca rW Ipperttd
3e caa. 3.M per dena
41 Varieties Imported and
Demestic Cheesa
OIIts Otl, Banian Caviar.
Anchovies, etc.
Bell riienei Walnut 1404
in
a
!rW
netiitl aiaaM
uenwt
lunch ;
.VJl TWI
IM.
RESTAURANT Am
fOCOmt 5H0P
I91BAHD CHESTNUT STS.
Come Along!
Save Meney! Bay New!
Egg Ceal . . $13.50 per ten
Steve Ceal . . $14.00 per ten
Nut Ceal. . . $14.00 per ten '
Large Pea Ceal, $10.50 per ten.
Cath Prie9$ for Short Time only
HANCOCK'S COAL
IS BEST!
Since 1866
ALSO WOOD!
Hickory and oak legs (flreplaea
length). Pine kindling weed (T
'nches long). By lead or cord.
Qtl. Sr M..i Si. Pep!"
" WW. 48.BS
26th & Washington Av. 0?ln
44th A Mstlsr St ' Belmont
-"- . -. 02-70
A GRANT SPECIAL!
Guaranteed First Quality
CHAMOIS SKINS
Handy
site
l".i!5"
29c
$1.00 59c
W. T. Grant Ce.
920 Market Street
BELLA
1129
Chestnut St.
HAMPTON
STORY & CLARK
PLAYER-PIANO
$348
Ilrnrh 36 IMu'ln Uells mill
Bell Cab'nrt Inrluilfil
APOLLOPHONE. .
$1200
T)Hniint 4 Hi)
ris.ne-riapr nnd Talk
In? Machine combined.
new $800
APOLLO ELECTRIC $1500
, n- Discount UO
Reproducing Panew $n50
SOHMER (New) PIANO $775
Plsrennt ADO
new $475
Apelle Player (New) Piane $1075
Dlffreunt HOP
new $775
1129
Chettnut St,
BELLAh
TRIMO
THE I !
Pipe Wrench :
I
f
of j
Qualityi
FOR
:
I
9
SHOP,
HOME j
AND j
FARM !
We alto make J
Menkey j
Wrenches
Pipe
Cutters
tUherfUj
jniuuni
Aute Household
six size
30"x20" i5"x20"
m
rTzZssaiivmVBiiiiiiiiiiH
MJ, 'JwiT
issni
mm
i ui f
I
' 1
lKI
IsVsf
Buy efy our dtalcr or write j
1 Trlnent Manufacturing Cemjuny i
SliMsftaBM.... I '
.ssisiiiiiisiiHsMBsr
The tmiUmt tin-toil
poekogo with the yl'
tow Met te the only
forminwhtehFMach-'
mman'e Yoe$t te told
Extra! i . mruxaai jjf J, Special!
PfflKERTON
i t l j- I j
I Offer an Extra
Incentive te Induce
Yeu te ORDER NOW
The particular person I am appealing
te has no need te be convinced of the dis
tinctive elegance, sanitary protection, dura
bility and labor-saving value of HARD
WOOD FLOORS.
He is fully aware of these facts; he
really wants such floors laid in his own
home intends te have them some day but,
for various reasons, has deferred action.
Te such a person I state positively
that rock-bottom prices have been reached;
and there is reason te believe that mate
rials will advance in price within a short
time.
However, at present in between seasons
before new building operations are in full
Old Floers Made Like New
My special refiniahing and renovating process works wonders with
old, warped, cracked, stained floors and stairs. It is inexpensive and
can be done without inconveniencing you te any appreciable extent.
Special prices en this work, tee, at the present time.
PINKERTON, 28th and YerkSts.
Phene for me NOW. Bell, Diamond 435
n Just Out
Simmons 3 Pc.
SANITARY
STEEL BED
11 raar,Steed 25 year Steel SPng8- Fifty pound
all Cotten Mattress covered in beautiful Art Tickings.
Choice of White, Geld, Ivery, Walnut Mahogany,
Circassian Walnut or Gelden Oak Enamel Finish. These
beds are absolutely Guaranteed te stand rigid, no mere
shaky unsightly leaning head or feet. All equipped
with the new easy roller . AV .
casters. Can be fnrnieV. ; ehw Mm.
u"--ca -n
3ft. 3 and full sizes. Complete
726 Arch St. & 4-ft
Fleischmatiti's
fresh yeast
helps digestion and
cleans a coated tongue
THOUSANDS, of men and women hare found rebef
from various digestive disturbances by eating
Fleischmann's Yeast
It is human nature te want te find out "why." Se far
as science can tell us this is the reasen:
Fleischmann's Yeast is a feed abundant in certain ele
ments which are necessary te health and life itself. It
promotes the flew of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has
a remarkably beneficial effect en the whole digestive sys
tem. It cleans a coated tongue.
Try Fleischmann's fresh yeast in orange juke or, if
you prefer, in milk. Men like it in mill: shakes and malted
milks. Women like it spread en bread or crackers.
Keep your digestion in the pink of condition and your
tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleisch.
mann's Yeast fresh every day before or between meals.
Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer.
HARDWOOD
swing with te keep my entire force work
ing every day and receiving a full pay
envelope every week. (They are all English
speaking workmen). Se I have decided te
make LIBERAL PRICE CONCESSIONS
for a short time. I invite you te ask for
estimates, but with the distinct under
standing that such estimates are conditioned
upon prompt acceptance.
My organization has made and laid
mere hardwood floors than any ether con cen
cern1 in Philadelphia. Most of my new
patrons are sent te me by old customers.
I but rarely have need of advertising te
get business. Yeu have net seen an adver
tisement of mine for a long time. The
reason for the appearance of this announce
ment has already been stated. I assure
you that the opportunity for money saving
en your part is most unusual.
A phone call will bring me te you, with
out any obligation whatever, te confer about
the laying of hardwood floors Jn any build
ing, whether already built or under construction.
MM
"FOLLOW THE CROWDS'
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wzmzk
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away
id Mill.
2 inch
continuous
pests, 14
138" filler.
in head and
feet
M ti I
-mmmm mm. m
Value JS9.50
M sth St.
3
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