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b tMrv
I Sriuin'a TJTOjr. wants that
iaMnMH'in'pn ohm' iwaer
I It alaeatedl Tael Secretary for'
India it forced out of the
CaMietvBritata and Fraace are
cImUbj ftariteaaly ii the Near
Vaa KMW thai TtVa. - ...v ,
f werkfe dnniatie trevble aoerca '
at, told byWf L. Wettermana,
$ -STaulM. wllaA.a al.l
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thorefwThreeSoldlert.nFeelthe -
M' MioMtecluirm'efNetrEtitera
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PbeautlfttIAnnenkBdaiicer,iiiUM
& Near Eattera Naaiber
.1 Jl. .Tlw. fttlfliVtW -a IL. A-e..
fl it --- wp vaa saw WWaB-J
fwi
Richly Ulartrat-J
kAi.
April Itrae
i w i - .. I j
C tlittedajr all aews-atanda 3S centa
unriunirrn athat give
rrcnni i end service
RENTED SOLD
VJiiHs, I Mufti HUM aaa a
QUAKER CITf TfPEWITEH CO
108 WALNUT ST. nSSSftm
HTKAMMHP NOTICES
tx white star
H It. T. TO CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON
M0MKRIO (ncwi ...mar. se Apr. ie nnr
.Mar. 15 Am. IB Mnv
K nivMPin j.Anr. 1 Anr.lHUnTlll
, 'i MAJEMTIO (new). . . .Met te Jam 17 July ft.
' H.T. TO LIVERPOOL Via QUKKSSTuWN
HVSTA
I-! CKDRIO Mar. fa Apr. Mnyte
cr.Tiu fiApr. i nnrisv ana a
nmATIfl . Anr. a Mar 27
BALI
AI.TIC ....Apr. in MnrlS JnnalO
HWIANTII! . j I . -i .Anr. la I
N. V.. AZOnEU,, MADEIRA. GtHRALTAR.
ALOnniA. NAPLES AND GENOA' '
ARABIC M7.M4 tens) . . i .Apr. SS
WEST INDIES CRU1HE8
Frem New Yerk te Havana. Jamaica. Pans
ma Canal. Ven-xuela, Windward and Ie.
ward Itlandf, Vlrrln Islands, Perte Rie
andBermuda. ,
KM ANTIC t0 000' lone) Mar. tt
ts-day cruise with bookings te any pert
t call. Ne P"Pert Inquired. 1800 UP.
PHILADELPHIA MVKRPOOI.
mCtniANi. .Mar. SI I NITONIAN. . .Apr. 15
HAVKRFORI)
. .may "s
lane 13 July St
eHTTBnUBpH' new) June 22 Ane.81
Cabin and 3d Clnss Pasenrs Carried.
, I.EVLAND I.1NE
PH1T,1DILPHIA VANCIfnsTER
fKLOIAN, i ,Msr. St NITONIAN. . .Apr. IB
V Red Star Livf
N.t..PLyMOUTH.CHnnBOURO.ANTWERP
hWb
OONf .AND .... .Anr. 1 Mar A Jmu ta
fjtPLAND Anr.. R Mnr m Jnn. n
TiyiND ... Apr. 28 Mny 27 July 1
&ir-l tvil In, In l. a 1.7,1
K PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG. LIBAU
t AND DANZIG
&MMLAND (M class pnaMnerrs only) Mar. S7
PHIT.AnBLPl
,t-ni
INT1VKI1P
, JACK INAW. Mar. 23 I MARYLAND. Mar. 2S
. JUSI5XOO
r .Apr. It
fe American Linf
f NEW YORK QUE'eK'STOWNHAMBURO
NCHfTRIA ,.,..At.r tt
','-BT. PAVIf tJley S
i tCalln a Plymouth end CherLmure.
1 PHILADELPHIA HAMRURQ
j MAKYI.ANn.Msr. 28 I BARBADIAN. Apr. 18
J T ATLANTIC TRANHPOKT T.INE
PHILADELPHIA LONDON
' KACKINAfV.Mar. 28 I MiaHISHIPPI.Apr. U
, uuaum.i ....-... , -. .Apr. 18
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINK
PHILADELPHIA ROTTEIIDAM
uuaiuirin.niHri IV uniwilin. Apr. O
International Mercantile Marine Ce.
r 1Z0 HTRMERH. l.Sne.000 TONS
fsswnerr Office. ItllTWnlnat Pt PliU.
ne'sht Office, 408-414 Bourne Hide., Phlla.
ewbrk ta
Seuth America
QnilS.GevcrnmentSfiips
Faateat Time
toRlede Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenes
Aires. Kineit ships- American service
American feed American comforts. Sail
Hi from Piers, Hoboken.
'Aeelas Mar. 30
American Legien April 13
'Pan American April 27
Western World Mny 11
, "Ferlulshlly Thrreafter"
Manten StemslripLines
t-WslI fit., , New Yerk City
. Phllad'lpnln OfHe, Dreiel Rids.
Managmp opernrers for
KERR LINES
Saflingt Frem PhiladelphU
FOR HAMBURG
SS"DalIa.'(U,.S.S.B.)
Sailing March 18
SS "Chickataw" (U.S.S.B)
Sailing April 3
HUDSON SHIPPING CO.
Inc.. Agent
LAFAYETTE BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Lembard 5264-5 Main 8168
New Yerk te Europe
,, De Luxe Service
T0 PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE.
HAMBURG -
By New American Flag Steamers
Heeplute May 21 May 30, June 27
Reliance May 18, June 13, July 11
Regular Service
TO HAMBURG' DIRECT
Sailing, every Thursday, by the pepu.
r. steamers Mount Clay, Mount Car
roll, Mount Clinten, Hansa, Bayara,
Wuerttembert. with epeclaj cabin and
improved third class accommodations.
.UNITED AMERICAN LINES, he.
l lireadwar. N. Y.. or Lupui a.a.
a ship Agents,
Dixie Steamship Lines
, PHILADELPHIA jte
Bristel. Manchester. Glaiarew
U.S.S.B.SS4IEASTERN PILOT"
Eapectsd te Sail March 20
U.S.S.B. SS 'W00DMANSIE
Eapactad te Sail Early April
H, AT OONrEHENCB RATES
i. MagUl Ce.. Inc.
Ufayetu UAgH Philadalnhia
Uhla
j7." t aMMa T8M
Vi
UJ. S. SHIPPING BOARy
hihtMM
WWmf' , AwBmWSsiymmKIKKtmKmmE
m W mMimmmtedimUtitik li mil i ' ni i"n
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a -fetllt attempt mi4 by a, yeunc Mi iaaaaaV. J iVPATt' r irSiAaataav II'' '"
known whit man te ateW iwtr -en S"J"JnLm I rr-m$ iawv,-as -AaaKaaatatfc. '" -
panenMr hlp Mlllna from Bamoa S v. bttP rJ' it'F . f ,,iialrrifPgg''. '"
briiwa him under observation of a mre wf'.JT mmmmmLAtatlBRte&nKttKKKJ!E&Z!MP9&iZZ.
tract In .InvTa.bl ink. whereby the Jr tm BBFZ&&y&Xuf2P&&'
reunnr man
Inte nla lervlr
eeret head of i
of tmhln m ' hbueat. The yetinter man.
who le a Ban Ifranelecae of reed fm-
grace. 'In
riMM ."tI.U
ny. wiin, a mania iet. ameiina. jenn
Dim no
playe till he .11 broke, and threuth the
manaaement l elven chance te pawn
aeme valuable!. The rawnbreker le a
marveieuiiy eeauinui anri. -rrainna ntr
he jret! Inte a brawl, and flnda sanctuary
In
rer
er borne Just as Jie.Ueele ever at the
nf tba vtrl. rha ealla Im tlr. r?rafi.
feet of. the
who la In love, with her. She repulaes
a
brilliant, physician but a dru addict.
advances. . but te save Bruce' s life
aarees te marry Crane. Cranr robs the
safe of
marry urans;. uranr roes the
ruoe's money whlih Claire has
uruoe s money wnun ciaire nas
niciufn
nrucs asKs ner te marry mm,
and te astonished at Crana'a arm en hes.
Hawkins reveals
te Bruce he'le the iltl'i
wertniess rati
, redeem hlmeel
Venlia avrae
r. fiBwmna iiremim (e
by clvlns UP drink, and
that Clalresball learn
who her
father .
is. but Hawkins
ru
uses. Dretendkir he hsa net been ahla ta .
ax
hahflt. At hfepi
As Bruce sits medt-
a. nil haapa nialva'a
tatlnr .en the episode, he hears Claire's
conquer tne nann.
voice In
a cry. of distress. Crane Is
trying te force kisses upon her. In the,,
melf e , that f Allows, .Bruce hurls him
downstairs. Claire refuses te see Bruce.
and he tees back te his "work"- of am
bllng- In Lanrien's heust te check oft or
the empleyes, but does net play. Hi
has taken a dielike te famlmns, Brud
en
Ha
Im tn vamhllna1. npupa
Is kidnapped by Crana-, who threatens
te kill htm If he refuses te write a letter
arcerinr itrnien. tee nmgiinr Kins,
Inte-Crane's ,-bleckmalllnjr 'power. Ve
nlia, alk In ,bed. sends Claire for Haw
kins. Crane beasts te Claire of his plot '
te extort money and shows . the . letter,
part of which Bruce has w-ltten'in his
invisible Ink,1 warning- Larmen. Claire
weeps and her .tear brine out marks en
the paper which ekcltea crane s sus
picions. He sets Iatrmeri te 'the piece
where Bruce Ts confined, but the latter,
by a superhuman effort, saves Larmen,
and rets Crane Inte his power.
AND HERB IT' CONTINUES
eVTT'S nllrlaht. boys.'
Crana called
J. nnf ''rinnn thn ill
X out. "Oncn the deer. I've set
Tllrilln ntitaiile.1'
They passed the tabic, passed through
the doorway, .and the deer closed be
hind them. In the aeml-darknem here,
an they headed for the exit te the lane,
Larmen touched Jehn Uruce's elbow.
' "He brought me down here in a
taxi,-" Larmen whispered. "I suppose
new- it was one of his men who drove
it."
"Birdie, he Just told these rats,"
said .Jehn , Bruce tersely. -"De you
hcar,ICran .If 'he's still out there,
send him away!"
They emerged into the lane. A taxi
cab steed opposite the exit; Birdie
lounged in the driver's seat.
Jehn .Bruce's revolver bored into
Crang's side.
"Beat it!" said Crang surlily 'te
the man. "I won't want you any
mere."
"Yeu won't what" Hirtlle leaned
out from his scat. He stared for a
moment in. bewilderment, and then
started te climb out of the taxi.
The pressure of Jehn Bruce's re
volver increased . steadily.
"Damn "it, you feel!" Crang
screamed out wildly. "Beat it! De
you hear? Beat it!"
Birdie's face darkened.
"Oh sure!" he muttered, with a
disgruntled' oath. He shot the gears
into place with a vicious snap. "Sure
anything you say !" The taxi reared
down the lane, and disappeared around
the-corner in" a volley of. exhausts.
"(Je enl" Jehri' Bruce ordered.
At the corner of the lane Jehn Bruce
turned te Larmen.
"Yeu are safe, and out of it new,"
he seld: "I am going te ask you te
step into the first store we pass and
get me some geed light rope, but after
that I think you had better leave us.
If anything happened between here and
the steamer, or en the steamer, you
would be Implicated."
"Tck!" It Was the quill toothpick
again. X"I'H get the rene .with pleas
ure," Lflrmen sold calmly; "but I
never lay down a geed hand. I am
going te the steamer."
Jehn Bruce shrugged his shoulders.
Lnrmen somehow seemed an abstract
consideration at the moment but Lar Lar
eon had had his chance.
"What time docs the steamer sail,
Crangi" Jehn Bruce bit off his words,
as he looked at his watch.
"Four o'clock," Crang mumbled.
"Walk faster!" , , m t
They stepped for a moment in front
of a store. Larmen entered, and came
out again almost immediately with e
paekas-0 under his- arm.
A block farther en Jehn Bruce balled
a naming taxi.
Fifteen minutes later, pushing
through the throng en the deck, Jehn
Bruce produced the ticket, they mounted
the gangway, and a steward ltd them
te a Btateroem en ene of the, lower
decks.
Jehn Bruce closed the deer and
locked it. His revolver was in his band
new.
"There isn't much time left,'" he
said coldly. ".About ten minutes."
At the end of five, Crang, bound
hand and feet, and gagged, lay lashed
Inte his bunk.
A bugle sounded the "All ashore I"
Jehn Bruce tossed the ticket en the
couch.
"There's your ticket!" he said
sternly. "I wouldn't advise you te
come back nor worry any further
about exposing Mr. Larmen, unless you
want te farce a showdown that will
place, seme.tery interesting details con
nected with the llfe of Dr. Crang In the
hands of the police!"
The bugle rang out again.
Jehn Bruce, without u further glance
in Crang's direction; opened the cabin
window slightly, then unlocking the
deer, he motioned' Larmen te pass out.
He locked the deer en the outside,
tenned te the deck, tossed the key
through the 'window te the fleer of
Crung's cabin, and drew the window
shut again. A minute mere and with
Larmen beBlde blm, he was standing en
thb deck. . ,
Neither Jehn Bruce nor Larmen
BDOakC
And presently the tugs caught held
of the big liner -and warped her out
of her berth,
' "Jehn Bruce" had sailed for Seuth
America,
CHAPTER XIX
Cabin H-14
Fer n time Crang lay passive. Fear
was dominant. He could move his
head a little, and he kept screwing it
around te -cast furtive glances at the
cabin deer. He was sure that Bruce
was still outside there, or somewhere
near Bruce wouldn't leave the ship
until the last moment, and
The craven soul of the man shriveled
within him. Bruce's eyes! Damn
Bruce's eyes, and that hideous touch of
Bruce's pocketed revolver! The feel
would even have killed h ra back there
in the cellar if it hadn't been for La r
mnni iin reuld still feel tliose stran
gling Angers ?t his threat. ,,
Mccuanicaiiy '"' iu "fc " u
te touch the bruised and swollen flesh
but he could net. move lila hands be
cause they were bound behind bis back
and beneath him. The feel! The feel
had wanted te sheet. Perhaps with
Larmen out of the read, and just at
the last minute, that was what he still
meant te de te open the deer there,
and and kill. Terrer swept upon him.
ir tried te scream but a gag was iu
mouth.
what waa:uutti, " via , aligns
t. ahbert aUrmen I -the, A .111 fUH " l.ill.MHKUBifyrr" '.
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-
Jar, another, and another. He listened
Intently. He heard a steady throbbing
Bound. The ship' was .moving moving!
That meant that Brttce was 'ashore
(hat' he need, net Tear that deer there.
He snarled te himself, suddenly arro
gant with courage. Te the 'devil's pit
with Jehn Bruce I . '. " '
He began te work at hiaWids new
at first with n measure. e contained per
sistence; -and then, as he made no
progress, angry impatience came, and he
began te struggle. He tossed new, and
twisted himself about en the bunic, ana
strained with all his might. The gag
cooked him. The bends but grew the
tighter and cut into his wrists. He be
came a madman in bis frcnty. Passion
and fury lashed him en. 'and en. 'He
flogged hlmselflnte effort beyond physi
cal endurance and finally -collapsed
through utter exhaustion, a limp thing
bathed' in sweat. - "'
Then he began the struggle again,' and
after that again.' The periods came in
cycles. the Insensate fury
exhaustion re
cuperation " " ' i
After a time' he no. longer heard the
throbbing of the engines or the move
ment of the ship during these moments
when lie lay passive -in weakness, nor
did the desire for freedom, for merely
freedom's sake, any longer actuate him ;
Instead, beneath him.' In his pocket, he
had felt the little case that held lu.i
hypodermic syringe, and It had brought
the craving for the- drug. And the
craving 'grew. It grew until it became
torture, and te satisfy it became the one
incentive that possessed him. Ir tor
mented, it mocked him. He could feel
It there in his pocket, alwnys there In
his pocket. Hell could net keep him
frem.it. He blasphemed at the ropes
that kept it from his fingers' reach, and
he wrenched and tore at them, and
sobbed and snarled and after long
minutes of "maniacal struggle would
again 'lie trembling; drained of the
power either te,move(or think.
It grew dark in 'the cabin.
And new, in one of his series of
struggles,, semething: v snapped beneath
him a cord ! 'One of the cords around
his.wrista had,gvn away. He tore one
Yeu
and
At the eat f fve Balanites, Crang bona 'tun aad feat, aai gaffged,,
Uy 'leaned Inte hU bat -, ,
vKwLt "
Three Others
May Paf the Price
Your dentist will tell you that four people out of
every five past the age of forty have Pyorrhea.
And thousands of younger persons are victims of
this dangerous enemy.
Are your gums sere or tender? De they bleed
when you brush your teeth? '
If se, go te your dentist at once and start using Ferhan'a
Fer the Gums immediately.
Fer bleeding gums are an early symptom of Pyorrhea which
quickly loosens the teeth, until they' drop out or must be
pulled, and causes poisonous pus pockets te which scientists
trace many serious ailments.
Yeu can prevent Pyorrhea, or arrest its course, by the con
sistent use of Ferhan's Fer the Gums in
sufficient time. '
Brush your teeth with Ferhan's twice a day
or oftener. It will keep your teeth and
gums in a healthy condition.
Remember four out of five are caught by
Ityerrhea because they are neglectful.
Start using Ferhan's Fer the Gums today.
35c and 60c tubes at your druggist's. .
Fines tfM. J. ftekit, D. D. &
Ferhsn Company, New Yerk
Ferhan's, Limited, Montreal
ImamR?!
juji&
MM
. "Wj
&SBmSSSLSSM
VttlX7bTffi1V&&tZ"-
'"ii.iT r
' ' w
hand free. YeBnyes he ceuldreach hla
pecact; ia, ina eis pecaci i .,iuitiivii
.hla Athei hand free'. HflBBatCBCd
at the hypedermlc;syringe,wltb feverish
greet! and the plunger,, went home aa
the'needle ptickcd'lta way beneath the
'He reached, up then, unfoesened the
knots at the back of his headland. spat
'the ear. from hla mouth.. ..His pen-
'knife freed hla legs. He steed up tot
tered and sat down en the edge ei eis
bunk." lie remained motionless for a
few minutes. The drug steadied blm.
-He looked areund'him. It was dark.
The ship 'was very still; -there was no
sense, of movement,' none of vibration
from the engines. It seemed te him that
In a haty, vague way he had noticed
that' fact a long time age. .But, never -.thelesslt
was very-curious !' .
. " He steed ud neain. This was better I.
He felt secure enough now-enhls feet.
.It was only as though a;great."futlgc
.were upon him, and that he' seemed te
ee weiemeit uewn wiiu iieau uuiuiu
mere thnn that. He crossed' te the win
dew, drew the shade, and 'opened, the
window itseir. - - "v
And then, for a lone time. 'Diiuled.
his brews drawn' tegethcrhe steed 'there
staring out. Uiese at hand, tneugu out
faintly outlined in the darkness,'', he
fwtul1 . tlia atriAOA A wl If wrta. Yini
Imagination, for beyond the shoreline
he could see innumerable-little. Hgnts
twinkling. t
It was strange 1 He rubbed his. eves.
Here was semethlnr e'ae! . The-'win
dew opened en a narrow, dimly 'lighted
and deserted 'deck one of the.TOwer
decks, he remembered. Belew this .deck;
and evidently alongslde'et the steamer's
nun, no could make out the -upper
structure of some small vessel, .n.-
'A -figure came along the deck" new
from the -forward end one of the trrew,
urane ceu-d see irem tne etners dress.
as the man drew nearer. Crana-. thrust
his head out of the window.
. ."I say, leek here!" he called.-a the
ether came onDesite te him. ,'MWhfat'e'
ail tms about Where are we? ' -
"Down the bay abit, that'a aUalr'.
ine rannf answered. ' eve.nad aeme
engine trouble." ' ' ", " ' '
Crang pointed te the small vessel
I
m
fVir
EGum
fSaW
tTEWl
im
IT"
:ma
-daVJ
a&fcfct
inei
is
t
V
sU- k .tiv -:t;i-
. V i WTT "
' V.,w- -
- WV,K-if"
J lt
r- . '. uat a - .am.a.x aw
HI I)9 b.
aSsV
a . tj
.'.&'
'TV, y
in W I il fl. Hi
fjgg.4
HalBi. , ,r7i2W
U Bald,Tay-1N going te tew.tMfUek,
. "Ora"BW,y the man rep'W. 'Wi
th4 eaajky tug, alli4f4it..tlMlttaay
t,;t.W'bttBVu .yrjH
tatffe as 'snow aa n aMlakfVtr'a
aetfcla' aerieaa; and we weti't iMteera'a
y CWBat'aarle1'Mnda'lila anwatli.
f'I kjar-yeur pardon, . airTV lanlred
'Nathirtgl'Vaald.Crani. "I'ta'Biueh
cMuffd.to.yeu.'' ,
'"Thlak you, sir," aald the'asan, and
WOTtOR along the deck.
' Craag returned te hit bunk and aat
down, again en its edge. He could still
see the reflection nf the'lahnrn Hrha.
Thlt seemed. te ebsesa him.' He kept
uriBf out through the window. Sud
denly he chuckled hoarsely and 'thin,
aa suddenly, his flat clenched and ,he
shook it in the air. '
,. "Anether hour, eh?" he muttered.
"Then,. I'll get you yet, Bruce ha, ha,
I'll get you yet! But I'll make sure of
Claire first this time! That's .where I
made the mlstakeMutDr. 'Sydney.' An
gua' Crang doesn't make two mistakes
alike I"
FOR
CsstssssatinMr'
snHaaaVtWKasSaJtaaL. - '
immmrsmmar m
,.rrrm.-,- r-
Ladies' Apparel Stere
' Cerner location, very desirable central section of
Philadelphia. Six big show, windows. New conducted
as a highly successful business. , Lease. an'd.fixtures
for sale in order te consolidate business interests.
. $5,000 for lease and fixtures. .,
C 521, LEDGER OFFICE
QS,
Armstrong's
Linoleum
a
Jbr Every Fleer in the Heuse
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Don't scrub weed floors
- Buy a Linoleum Rug
Fer your kitchen, pantry,
dining-room or bedroom
ARMSTRONG'S Linoleum Rugs pro pre
jTx tect floors. They lie flat, de net curl
or crease, and, being heavier than fabric
rugs, they "stay put."
Especially where there are children,
linoleum rugs, are useful. Wet or muddy
feet cannot harm an Armstrong's Lino
leum Rug. A damp rag makes it fresh
and clean.
Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs are sold in
four sizes up te 9 x 12 feet by geed furni
ture and department stores. Ask te see
the beautiful patterns, also the new in
laid rug, in which the colors go all the way
through te the back.
Te be sure you are getting the genuine
Armstrong's Linoleum Rug, leek for the
burlap back. All Armstrong's Linoleum
is guaranteed te give satisfaction.
Our free booklet of colerplates, "Arm
strong's Linoleum Rugs," shows many of
the pleasing and artistic designs in which
these rugs are made. Sent en request.
Armstrong Cerk Company, Linoleum Department
' Laticatfer, Pennsylvania
New Yerk Office; 212 Fifth Ave.
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At tha . ad .oft rt ;w"L
l'j.k.lefer.staa Crang
betwet'n Wataet. i'lrst, Claire then
yen te pit. year etaaiay wita against
ate!" i if '.
f He tot apfrea the hank aad turned
en. a 'single lacaaaaaeem. iigat. . rui
had threwRvth keyilathreagh'the win
dew. he remeasbered. vTea,
ha Mnnumi. v im. inera 11 wn
re It waa
tha AVkw-!., Harekked'it tip. and
QUlckiy.and nMsthedfcaily fct'jwii te
work new.;. He aatkered together the
blecea of rope wltK'.whlch he had been
bound, ttfeked'them ander hl8 coat, and,
running te the, window, thrust hit head
outside again. Tht deck wbb clear,
there was net a'aenl in' sight. JHe un-'-!
hrf leMV-taMarJateDDed noiselessly
out en the deeklf1ped the pieces of
rope overboard,' .and then, returning te
the cabin, smiled Ironically aa he made
a mental .note of the number en the
cabin deer.
"H-14," 'observed Dr. Crang grimly.
"Quite-ae H-W!"
'Te ao'eeastaaei totaerrow
RENT
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Remarkable
CWerceejkt
Tomorrow Night
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Promptly at 10 o'clock
tomorrow night the most re
markable overcoat tale ever con-
ducted in this city comes te an
end
remarkable, because I have
put into the sale every heavy
weight overcoat in this big store,
including
Values
up te
I up te 31
let
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Ism what a wonder- r.araX& '. 1
Examine the cloth, the lining, the
workmanship And the stunning styles.
Then you will be convinced that this is
the most spectacular Overcoat sale ever
held in this city. Every Overcoat a won
derful value, even at its former once.
KOSHLAND
1215 Market Street
'Alwayt Geed Ctethet at Lewest Prices"
Wilmington Stere,
824 Market St.
Open ETenmgs
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in all wool, strictly'
hand-tailored creations
made by the makers of
the best Overcoats in
America. Less' than a
thousand left every
one an unheard of
bargain. Take your
choice and pay but
the ridiculously
little price of
Chester Stere, .
3rd & Market SU.
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